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Weather

Gear and much colder tooi^; Kny but cold on Sabr-<bqr.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Fiery rehearsal Page 10-Obituaries Page 15Grammy awards

98TH YEAR NO. 41TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1979

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

C-of-C A^ks Mixed Drink Referendum

byREBEXTABUFFALOE I

Reflector Staff Writer < ^

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Board Dired^/

tors voted Thursday to soid a resolution to the Pitt CoattyJ Bbard of Commissioners requesting that the '

call for a refooidum on liquw by the drink in the county either May 4 -May 18.

-The board, in otha* actions, came out in suf^KXI of the Greenville dectric, watar and sewer bonds to be voted on in referendum on April 3.

GACOC Chairman of the Board Jerry Powell pointed out that a Chamber-appointed committee, chaired by Mark Tlp-t<m, had studied the mixed drink situation and had presented its results to the board at the TTiursday meeting prior to the vote.

The reason for the May referendum date is so people will have a chance to vote before cn^ work and vacations, said Powell. Its not a case of trying to rush the issue throui. The chamber mixed drink task force was comprised of a lot of people from all walks of life, Powell noted.

Killings Begun By

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - A rev(duti(HUU7 firing squad executed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis hated secret police chief and three other generals at Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis headquarters during the ni^t. It was reported 26 other offlcers and officials of the old regime will be exectked.

Fearful Americans were packing their bags fw a massive air evacuation set to begin Saturday. A prdiminary flight to(A off today with 167 of them.

Tehran radio rqxHted that pro-Khomeini forces appealed for tear gas to disperse an attacking mob

after a night-long street battle in eastern Tehran. But three days of fiorce fighting in the northwestern city of Tabriz have ended, the radio said, and the government is incmtnd.

Unconfirmed repeals put the casualty toll in Tabriz as high as 700 dead with thousands wounded. Tehran Radio blamed the fighting on counter-revolutionary SAVAK agents and said a nightly curfew remained in effect.

Thousands of youths marched in Tehran in celebration of the reported victory in Tabriz.

Three other generals were killed last weekend by guerrillas as Khomeinis forces were taking over the

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REFli:CTOR

Hotline gets things done for you. Cali 7.52-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Holne, The DaOy Reftoctor, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

WHATS VICTOUS?

I would like to know If owners of vicious dogs can be compdled to confine their animals to their own property. My small dog Is still in intensive care at our veterinarians office because die was attacked about a wedc ago two large dogs as she walked with my young daughter and me. I diudder to think what would have hai^woed if I had not been with my dilld and she had tried to intervene. As it is, our dog had to have more studies than the vet has ever had to put Into one dog, but my child is fine except for the traumatic memory. I have been promised that my veterinarians bill will be paid by the owners of these two dogs. This I appreciate and 1 do not wish to sue fw any kind d punitive damages, but I do wish there were some way these people could be compelled, for the public safety, to confine their pets.

^ Hotline, with the help of Willie Pate, director of the Environmental Health Division of the Pitt Co. Health Department which administers the countys rabies control program, surveyed the dog laws of this state (contained in the N. C. Dog Law . Manual, available from the N. C. Institute of . Government).

It appears, Pate said, that his rabies control personnel could not prevail upon the owners of these dogs (who live in Pitt County, but not within Greenville which would have an applicable leash law) to confine their dogs. The only way this could ,be done, he said, is, if it were proved in court, that the dogs are vicious. Pate said he is not a lawyer, but it appears to him, on reading the states dog laws, that the only way a dog can be called vicious, according to N. C. law is if thedog has earlier bitten someone (i, e. a human being) without being provoked.

: It is legal, he said it appears, to kill a dog that is lattacking livestock or other domestic animals while the act is underway, but not afterwards.

Pate said state laws seem inconsistent concem-;ing protection of and from dogs and make ad-^ministration by a department such as county rabies control difficult.

You said this incident may have inspired you to work for a county-wide leash law.

country, but the government said the four just executed were the first groiq) of

traitors to be tried by revolutionary courts. It said (Continued on page 6)

Contracted

East Candina University Oiancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer said today that contracts have been awarded for the $26 millim medical education facility for the School of Medicine.

Brewer said cwitracts should be signed for the 451,000 square foot Medical Science Building within 30 days.

Bids for the facility were received in December, and were some 18 per cent more than the funds available for construction. Negotiations were concluded last week to bring the cost of the faculty within the budget.

D. R. AUen and Sons of FayettevUle, received the general omstruction contract, whUe Poole and Kent Ctorp. of Washington, D. C. won the plumbing bid. W. H. Sullivan Co. of Greaisboro received the heating, ventUation and air conditioning cmitract, wliUe the contract for electrical work on the buUding went to Richards and Associates of Carrollton, Ga.

The nine-floor facUity wUl be located on a 40-acre tract adja-coit to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ERA Again

Fails Grade

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Siq)porters of the Equal Rights Amendment saw their hq>es for ratification in North Carolina dashed for the fourth time Thursday, and immediately began looking toward their next chance in the 1961 legislative session.

the Senate.

Two more years, a group of ERA supporters in the Legislative BuUding began chanting after the final kiUling blow was applied. Dont get mad. Get even, another ERA backer said.

The action marked the

Facing insurmountable Senate opposition, ERAS backers moved to put the controversial amendment to death quickly in a Senate committee Tliursday rather than see it mauled in the full chamber.

fourth time in as many legislative sessions that an ERA ratification bUl has faUed. It was a blow to ERA forces in the nation. Thirty-five states have ratified ERA but three more are needed to write it into the Constitution.

I think this wiU be a matter before each legislative session untU it passes, and it eventuaUy wUl pass, said Rep. George MUler, D-Durham, a leading proponent of the amendment.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, ERAS floor leader, said the vote would have been 28-22 or 27-23 against, had the measure gone to the full Senate.

The Soiate Constituti(mal Amendments Committee, dominated by supporters of ERA, effectively kUled the amoidment with a voice vote to give it an unfavorable rep(t. A reversal of the decision in the current two-year l^islative session would be virtually impossible, requiring a two-thirds vote of

I cannot see any good that would come from voting on this on the floor of the Senate, he said. It grieves me more than anything Ive ever done before in my life, he said, in requesting the bUl bekUied.

Other supporters said some of ERAS Senate foes would face strong opposition at toe polls next year.

The task force members were carefully selected to represent a true cross section of toe county, the chairman continued.

Powell pointed out that toe Chamber Board of Directors did not vote to support the mixed drink issue, but wanted Pitt County voters to have a chance to voice their opinions on the matter.

R. L. Martin, chairman of the Board of Commissioners said this morning that he would talk with other board members about toe Chambers resolution and possibly call a meeting

next week to consider the request.

Last week, Martin said, weve had talks with toe Chamber of Conunerce at their request, regarding toe liquor-by-toe<lrink question.

If pecle in the county show an interest and want a referendum, we would act on it Martin said at that time.

There is no opposition on the part of the board, Martin said. We just want to know there is some interest befwe we call a referendum. It seems everyone is waiting for somecme else to act, he added.

General

Visitor

Khomeini's Regime

At ECU

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

The Chief of the Shah of Irans National Police visited his children who were students at East Carolina University here several times during the past few years.

Today Gen. Fazrollah Jafari is thought by some who knew him here to be one of 30 officials of the shahs police and military forces to be executed already or slated for execution by the new Khomeini government.

His son, Jamshid Jafari was a well-liked student and campus leader at ECU, according to both Dr. David Middleton of the ECU Department of Continuing Education and Dr. Norman Pendered of the School of Industrial Technology. He got his B. S. degree and his M. A. degree, in 1974 and 1975 respectively, from toe School of Industrial Technology. He was a student helper in the Department of Continuing Education. Both Middleton and Pendered have continued to correspond with Jamshid, who is now an oil company executive in Tehran or was the last time they heard from him. Both said they have been told by the Post Office that no mail from toe United States can go in or out of Iran, so writing now would be futile.

Jamshid was extraordinarily personable and well-liked on campus and in toe community alike, Middleton

said. He was instrumental in opening a house for international students on campus, he recalled.

Both Middleton and Pendered said they met and were favorably impressed by Jamshids father. He did a lot of traveling on business for the Shah, Middleton said. The last time I saw him, he had been to Brazil, I believe, before coming here.

Gen. Jafaris daughter, Parvin, also has been a student at East Carolina University, but is now living in Oxon Hills, Md. with a married sister and her physician husband. She is employed in her brother-in-laws office.

Mrs. Jafari visited in Maryland for some time last year, but is now back in Iran, Middleton said he was told in a phone conversation with Parvin. He said she believes her family to be safe, but not yet out of danger. They waited too long to get out of the country, she said, adding that both her parents and her brother, Jamshid, and his wife were being hidden by anonymous friends at toe time she last heard from them about a week ago.

Portillo, Carter Part

With Concluding Barb

By FRANK CORMIER Anodated Press Writo-

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexicos President Jose Lopez P(ff5 has had toe last word again din*ing his summit session ho% with visiting Presidoit Carter, declaring that too often his pow countrymen who go the the United States have to sdltfaemsdves.

Lopez Portillo, 4k> surprised and irritated U.S. officials Wednesday whoi he in effect accused toe United States (A decdt and abuse, threw a fresh discMdant note

into the acrosstoe-border summit early today.

Resp(MHling to a toast at. % dinner given in his honor by the U.S. president, Lopez Pwtillosaid:

This, Mr. President, I believe, is the most serious matto- <rf our times toe fact that there are moi that can buy men and that there are men that have to sdl themselves. And this is what h^ipCM very frequently with our poor pe(^le that go to the United States.

Carta* and his associates had thought the sununit talks

were back on track after toe diaky start Wednesday when Carter was given a correct but cool reception and was lectured by Lopez Portillo in toe first toast of toe summit during a luncheon given in Carters honor.

A hi^ White House official who asked not to be named said Thursday night that lopei Portillo had indicated agireemait when Carter, at an unannounced private 10-minute session earlier in the day, suggested that too-

SEAGULLS DIE AT LANDFILL County Landfill during the ongoing In-

Willie Pate, Director of Envlronmen- vestigation of the death of a large

tal Health, Pitt County Health number of seagulls at the county site.

Department, is shown at the Pitt (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Starvation Believed To

Trigger Death Of Gulls

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Seagulls discovered dead at toe Pitt County Landfill and in the adjacent Greenwood Cemetery this week probably died from starvation-induced lowered resistance to naturally-occurring bacteria in their digestive systems.

This is toe opinion of Dr. Thomas B. Bruce of the N. C. Agriculture Departments Animal Laboratory in Eden-ton, according to Ton Monschein, a State Wildlife Resources Commission biologist who came here earlier this week to collect and study some of toe dead birds and a few live ones.

Monschein, interviewed by telephone at his New Bern office this morning, said he had just been told by Dr. Bruce that e. coli bacteria which is almost always in the birds digestive systems, probably overtook them because of toe stress caused by lack of a sufficient supply of food during the recent snowy, icy weather. There was little or no food in the studied birds stomachs, he said, and their breast muscles appeared to have deteriorated.

Further tests on the birds

will be made, Monschein said, but it appears now, he said, that no toxic material was responsible for the deaths of a few of toe thousands of birds which peculate toe landfill scavenging for food. Most of toe birds that died were herring gulls and ring-billed gulls, he said.

Willie Pate, Director of toe Environmental Health for toe

Pitt County Health Department called in Monschein after the gulls were discovered Tuesday after-no(Mi, some dead or dying and some in a seemingly drunk or tranquilized state. Pate said he also saw a few dead blackbirds, but none could be found after Monschein arrived to begin toe investigation, according to Monschein.

Sewell Named

City Engineer

(Cootimiedoopage6)

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTL(X)KPORN.C.

Fair and cdd Sunday. Cloudy with chance of rain on Monday and cm toe coast Tuesday. Fair in west Tuesday. Highs running from 30s in west to near 50 on coast Sunday followed by warming trend.

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced toe a[^intment of Ronald R. Sewell as city engineer, effective immediately.

Sewell, Wyatt noted, has been serving as acting city engineer in Greenville since the Dec. 31 retirement of Charlie Holliday.

A native of Roanoke Rapids, Sewell joined toe city staff in June of 1974 as assistant city engineer. He received his B.S. degree in civil engineering in May of 1974 from North Carolina State University.

During his four years as State, Sewell was a member of the Wolfpack football team and was Uk teams field goal and extra point kicka fw two years.

He is a registered land surveyor and a registered professional engineer. Sewell has extoisive background in

traffic engineering and presently serves as executive secretary of toe citys Traffic Ckimmission.

R(4 SEWELL

f-ItelMljrlliaMlar. QrawvUt, N.C.-Trtdajr. Nbmnry la, im

Owning Business Called Her Route To Success By Erma BombecK

Homemakers Haven By Sue B. May

Pitt Home Agent

By CAROL DEEGAN

NKW YORK (AP) - Owning ii business can be the ideal so-luiion Ibr a woman who wants to start "at the top or who wants to combine a career and a family, says a woman who has her own personnel consulting and employment serv-k-e.

i started my business to make money and to provide myself with a more lucrative alternative than the long climb up the corporate ladder, said Kathleen Bowers. 35. head of K.E. Bowers and Associates in Washington. D C.

"Certainly, the entrepreneurial route is a high-risk and a lonely venture But that is where the dollars are.v^sfce

said. "And the desire lo W jjjpppliers

Education Progress had found that only 3 percent of the 17-year-old girls in the United States picked "housewife as their first career choice,

"This does not mean that they reject marriage or moth-(rhiMKl. rather that they accept and expect more complex eco-iK)mic productivity for themselves than many of their mothers did. she said.

Ms. Bowers lists these guidelines for a woman starting her own business to consider: Adequate capitalization. (Jo into business with sufficient money to pay your own way until the business supports iK self Be able 0 pay cash for your inventory* until you have established a lifkfof credit with

come an entrepreneur necessi tates an ego that only wants to start one way. and that is at the top. So be your own boss. She .said owning a business could also be the ideal answer to combining a family and a career by offering flexibility, permitting the owner to control the size of her operation.

"Women need every bit of diversification available to them, Ms. Bowers said, speaking at a "Making It in Business seminar here, sponsored by the Clairol Co. Scholarship Program and the Business and Professional Womens Founda-tin.

She said that when she started her own business in 1970 she knew of only one other woman who owned a business. But times have changed.

Ms. Bowers is first vice president of the National Association of Women Business Owners. There are more than 375 members in the Wa.shington, D.C.. area where it got its start in 1974, and there are chapters in Houston. Boston. Chicago. lx)s Angeles and other U.S. cities.

The non-profit, tax-exempt organization has a free national referral service and a data bank of more than 30.000 women business owners. In order to identify these women for private and government contractors who wish to do business with them, the organization provides newsletters, research libraries, an internship program, marketing and technical assistance.

"When I started my own business 1 didnt know of one female accountant who operated on her own or female lawyer or research organization or a manufacturing firm or any other type of business owned or operated by a woman. Ms. Bowers said.

Women today are involved in every type of entrepreneurial endeavor, from manufacturing and marketing to construction and importing, she added. And she expressed the hope that even more women will become partners in the world of commerce and will achieve parity of business opportunity. She said a recent survey by the National Assessment for

cus-

"* -Credit. Esyllish yourself with a commercial loan officer at. bank. ,.L||j|ders^nd the com-p<)ndnl^' otiwhwife loan proposal. the vari

ous economic Su|M30rtkunctions which banks offw iplh lomers.

Bookkeeping. Have an accounting system tailored to your particular business. Financial records can tell you where youre making money, and. more important, where youre losing it.

Employees. Pay your staff in relation to their importance.

(onsider what it is worth to avoid the hidden cost of turnover. re training, and the psychological loss when another employer attracts one of your Ixisl workers away. Offer benefits such as insurance and develop a plan for promotions, raises and incentives,

Ms. Bowers says it is also an excellent idea to contact the Small Business Administration. The National Womens Business Ownership campaign started by the SBA in September 1977 set goals to substantially increase loans to women.

"Remember that womens productivity has been crucial to every .social unit in history, Ms. Bowers said. "In pre-industrial times, that productivity was commonly expressed through childbearing and food production and preparation. But as we move into the scien-^fic age. womens economic productivity could be the key fpctor in shaping a world that \yill increasingly count on the participation of its total membership.

"'The forward movement of women is the most interesting game In town. And its a game every one of us can and must learn to play because, quite frankly. I dont know how theyre going to make it without us, she said.

Dinner Deal Sounds Healthy Enough

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Trlbuna-N.V. Nawa Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My wife has been trying to lose weight for years, but shes never stayed on a diet for more than three days at a time. (If she lost about 20 pounds shed be perfect.)

Right after the first of the year, she and a guy she works with (also overweight) had a weigh-in and made a deal. Whoever loses the most weight in 90 days will have to treat the other to a steak dinner in the best restaurant in town. (Just the two of them.)

I trust my wife, but I dont like the idea of her going out to dinner with another man bet or no bet. Hes married, but Im told his wife doesnt object because shell do anything to get him to lose weight.

Who do you think of a deal like this?

CHURRyS HUSRAND

In looking over a fack of greeting cards the other day 1 was impressed with the fact that there was a message for every (K'casion from Happy Birthday to My First Daughter-in-Law to Congratualations on Your Trial Separation.

Not finding what I wanted. I asked a salesperson behind the cash register. "Do you have a card inviting your husband to dinner?

Do you mean the standard greeting simply stating that dinner is on the table and would he please drop whatever he is doing and make an appearance?

Thats the one. I nodded. No. but we get a lot of calls for them.she said.

The engraved invitation is womans last resort. Mans resistance to conrje to the table has always been a mystery to me. Sometimes I say, Dinners ready! just to watch his feet turn mechanically and go away from the table.

You would think one would run out of things to do while the food ii cooling down but they never seem to. They clean out the medicine cabinet, go to the bathroom, check their faces for growth of beard, turn television channels, check the car to see if they left the lights on. get the paper, have a discussion with the children in their rooms on "What is life? and (this is my favorite) change their clothes when they have been sitting around in them for three hours.

Also peculiar to the Deaf to Dinner Syndrome is the noresponse. For years, I have stood in the doorway of the kitchen and courted varicose veins of the neck by yelling, DIIIIIINNNNN-NAAAAAAHHHH! When there is no response the first time, it becomes a chant.

With each no-response, I give it another shot. Finally, like an apparition, the husband appears and says in a quiet voice, There is no need to shout. I heard you the first time

1 frankly think greeting card companies are missing the boat on this one. There are conservatively 85 million husbands in this country just sitting there like Scarlet on her veranda waiting to be invited to dinner. Multiply this by five dinners a week plus six weekend meals and you have a little moneymaker in invitations there.

Until then . . . DIIIIINN-NNNAAAHHHHHHH!

DEAR HUSBAND: It sounds like a healthy deal for everybody. Give Chubby your blessings, and may the biggest loser win.

DEAR ABBY: I need your help. Or maybe one of your readers has the answer.

Where does one start in having a religious organization investigated? Can someone be deprogrammed after six years of indoctrination?

My academically gifted son became interested in different philosophies, lifestyles and religions while he was a college student. Now he has given up his goals and become a religious fanatic.

Hes a slave to the head of a religious cult who lives in lux- ury while my son is always broke and borrowing money from me so he can give more money to the cult.

Now he spends all his time recruiting members; hes so brainwashed and blinded by loyalty he cant see how he has been used.

What can I do?

LOST A SON IN PITTSBURGH

Grate rind from oranges, lemons and limes when they are on hand and store for a short time in the refrigerator. Wrap each kind of rind separately in saran, but keep the amounts small. Use the rinds to flavor muffins, coffee cakes, cookies, quick breads.

Homemaker'i Haven CoanimerCooceniB Id Energy Coaaarvathn

Dops the term Energy Label mean anything to you? If not. perhaps it will before too long.

Soon most major appliances will carry an energy label that should give you a ballpark figure on how much money it should cost you to operate that appliance for one year.

The cost that is listed will be based on government tests. And that label will also list the cost of the energy unit used in figuring the costthat is. the cost per kilowatt hour or therm.

The label will go one step further. It will include two other figuresthe lowest operating cost found on an appliance of the same size and, likewise, the highest operating cost found.

The energy label will be glued to the appliance so that the buyer can remove it easily. But it will be a federal violation for anyone other than the buyer to remove the label.

Carpet As Insulator If youre building or remodeling a home, you might want to consider carding as the floor covering since it helps insulate. You can make your home warmer and more energy efficient with the right carpet and pad.

When you select carpet, look at how its made. Carpets with a short but thick pile offer the most resistance to heat loss.

You can also look for energy saving features in a carpet pad. The standard hair pad, the kind thats been around for years, has good insulation qualities. The many air spaces in the pad trap air and insulate the floor.

If youve had past experiences with hair pads stretching out of shapedont write them off your list yet. Hair pads have been greatly improved over the years.

In addition to saving energy, hair pads are also the least expensive type of carpet padding for quality received.

Energy Efflciet^ Window Treatmeitf Large picture windows are places where you may lose a lot of heat during cold days and nights.

Draperies can help heat loss. There are some things you can do, however, to have even more energy efficient window treat-' ment.

Usually draperies extend about three inches out from the wall. And even when you close the draperies if the top of the draperies arent sealed in, warm air is drawn over the top and cools on the window glass. Then this cold air flows back into your room under the bottom of the draperies.

So, you can save heat and heating dollars by closing in the top of the draperies. Consider making a closed-top decorative comice. Or, if you already have a valence, close the top of it with

wood, plastic or non-flammable rigid insulation.

This is only one more way to make your home more energy efficient. But its one you can do yourself at little costand it will help save money on your utility bill. too.

Births

Purvis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glenn Purvis, Greenville, daughter. Veronica Renee, on Feb. 10, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blaitin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Napoleon Martin, Goldsboro, a daughter, Latressa Ann. <m Feb. 10. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bidock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lynn Bullock, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter. Virginia Lynn, on Feb. 10. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HQIanl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Critz Hillard, Farmville, a daughter, April Michelle, on Feb. 11, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrtagton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawson Harrington, Wjnterville, a son. David Lawson, on Feb. 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dees

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gladstone Dees III, 108 Dupont Circle, a daughter, Elizabeth Quinerly, on Feb. 11,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

King

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee King. Greenville, a son. Samuel Luke,'cm Feb. 11,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murphrey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Neal Murphrey. Rt. 1. Farmville, a son, Bryan Neal, on Feb. 11. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MUh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry David Mills, 109 Prince Rd.. a son. Jonathan Brian, on Feb. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tajdor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Rexford Taylor. Rt. 2, Farmville. a daughter, Neomia Ann, on Feb. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

100% Whole Wheat Bread

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DEAR LOST: Dont send him any more money, but do keep in communication with him and let him know that you love him. There are many organizations throughout the country that exist to help parents who have lost their children to unscrupulous religious cults.

The organization nearest you is: Individual Freedom Foundation, Box 131, AlUson Park, Pa., 15101. Write to them and eaeloM' a stamped (15 cents) self-addressed envelope for their reply. They are a non-profit group. Good luck.

.^^JJEAR ABBY: Is it legal, when interviewing a person fora job, to ask if that person has ever been arrested?

NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR NEEDS: No. A person is not Judged GUILTY by an arrest.

CONFIDENTIAL TO S.B. IN BEVERLY HILLS: Another definition of a successful parent is: One whose children can pay for their own psychoanalysis.

FASHIONED FOR I960 OLYMPICS Soviet model wears creations designed about an Olympic theme recently during showing of desigiu fnnn Kiev. Moscow of course is scheduled to be the site of the 1960 Olympics. (APLaserphoto)

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send II with a long, self-addreaaed, stamped (28 cental envelope to Abby, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly HiUa, Calif. 90212.

Flavor a custard sauce with instant coffee (regular or decaffeinated) and serve the sauce over meringues poached in hot water in a skillet or in the oven. Delicious!

AFX Race Cars

& Accessories

Hungates

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Attic Sale

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 10:00 A.JM.-5:30 P.M.

SAVINGS OV 50%-80%

T-SHIRTS, DRESSES, PANTS ~ SUITS, ETC.

All

Sales

Final

rnmmtmChum

Visa. Cash Only)

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only

ipaci

/ >.

/ /

/ /' / '>.

V /' / / /' ,

^/ / / /

^ / / '

WASHINGTONS

BIRTHDAY

SALE

Saturday & Monday Only

SAVE

10%

Save on any brand new coat or all weather coat of Spring 1979!

Save on any brand new Spring 1979 Dress!.

Save on any brand new Spring 197& Shoes!

Save on any brand new Spring 19TO Handbag!

SAVE

10%

Save on new Spring 1979 Missy Sportswear coordinates-pants, skirts, biouses, Jackets, etc. from famous makers iike:

Jones of New York James Kenrob Persona! Koret Panther

Save on new Spring 1979 Giris Coats^ and Dresses. (Pitt Piaza Oniy) I ^

SAVE

10%

Saturday & Monday Only

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAXL

pfu///on Boost Proposed jfor University System

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Students attencUng the 16 colleges ta tlM Unlverrity of North Carolina s]rsteni will find It more xpenslve If a legislative sub-Cononlttees recommendation becomes law.

- A-subcommlttee of the joint fioiMe and Soiate appropria-tkHli committees wi education recqnomended a 10 percent tui-Moo-increase for in-state stu-cleoiiB and a 24 percent increase ior hut-of-state students. ^tQition amounts vary thoug-hotrt the lOcampus system.

University officials are exited to ask members of the full :^ropriations (xmunittees to block the increases.

' University officials also object to a recommended cut in fuijds for the tuition-remission I^am for talented students. Thelsubcommittee recommend-Qd-ttjat 11.5 millicm be cut from th |2.9 million allotted for that prO^am for the next two years.

tTUe money is used to pay gr^te assistants as well as gopK to athletic departments aI;tEe UNC campuses. llUe subcommittee also rec-qpimended that state aid to pri-colleges be increased $75 per undergraduate student each yeaf of the two-year budget pe-doil^vhich begins July 1.

^ CuTTHitly, private colleges get total of $600 per under-^aduate student.

The subcommittees recom

mendations on private cdlege aid are the same as those of Gov. Jim Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission.

There were ttese highlights in other legislative action Thursday:

Insurance Laws Bills were filed in both the House and Sojate to amoid insurance laws. However, the proposed amendments do not include restoring prior-approval power over certain policy rates to Insurance Conunissioner

John Ingram.

Ingram was stripped of that power by the controversial 1977 Insurance law and has fught to get it back. Industry lobbyists have fought to make certain Ingram doesnt get it.

The proposed legislation does include a change in the way au-tomobile-insurance rate increases are filed. At present, the North Carolina Rate Bureau, an agency of the industry, files rate-increase proposals for all companies. But

Court Cases Rescheduled

'RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Ctourt judge Thursday Ordered that 249 Lincoln County 0)urt cases be rescheduled tter state officials advised him barges may have been im-pn^rly dropped.

; Most of the cases involved ^runken driving and speeding were all dismissed after magistrates or clerks found "no probable cause to prosecute (he criminal citations.

Sqperior Court Judge John R. TFriday ordered Lincoln County magistrates and clerks not to ^dismiss any mote cases until ' the Administrative Office of the f Courts could clarify the court officers powers in finding no probable cause.

Friday said he issued the order after Bert M. Montague, director of the administrative of-' fice, told him that the practice of dismissing the cases after finding "no pn^ble cause mi^t be improper.

Friday ordered the cases placed back on the prosecution docket "in an effort to be fair to the state and to the people involved.

Montague said magistrates and clerks have the power to find no probable cause when a police officer was seeking an ' arrest warrant, but said the authority is limited to that circumstance. Some of the dis-^ missals occurred several days r after police officers issued cita-^ tions, Montague said.

Friday said the dismissals 'might have resulted from confusion over a memo from the ; administrative office in 1975,

The memorandum ordered magistrates to make a no probable cause designation on citatiiKis if that was their finding, Friday said. The memo was issued shortly after the effective date for a new set of criminal procedural laws.

PWP Chapter Dinner Tonight

Parents Without Parents Inc. wil hdd its nKMithly p(A luck dinner tonight at 7 oclock in the Jarvis United Methodist Church FeUowshipHaU.

All mcimbers and courtesy card holda:^ are invited. Following the dinner, a moderated coffee can discussion will be hdd. Babysitting will be provided at 50 cents per family.

The group will meet at Jacks Steak House Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. for a family lets eat out. Wednesday, Feb. 21, an adult share a craft evening is planned at the hwne of Connie Cox.

F(h* more infcHmatkm about PWP, one may caU 756-7465.

GOSPEL SING

A goq;>d sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Clnirdi Saturday, Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m., featuring The Pate Slstws <rf Snow HUl. The Qev. Williams, pastor, invites the public to attend.

'Get Tough On Measles

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Principals at junior high schools in the Charlotte area have threatened to get tough m a worsening red-measules problem, even if it means suspending students who have not been immunized against the disease.

The educators have told parents with children in the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg system that more than 2,000 students who arent vaccinated for red measles that their children cant return to school until the parents talk with school officials about immunization.

If a parent doesnt respond within three days, principals say they will suspend the parents child.

Officials say 27 cases of measles have been reported In Charlotte schods since Jan. 14, and prior attempts at immunizing students have not been completely successful.

Of 5,209 Charlotte junior high students initially without inunu-nization records, 1,974 have taken shots at school. Another l,-357 have provided school officials with records or information verifying immunization.

But 2,135 students either haye not been vaccinated or cannk prove tliey are immunized.

State health officials said the red-measles outbreak has q)read from Charlotte to Iredell and Caldwell counties, which have reported one case each of the highly contagious disease.

ie bill would allow each insur-#ance company to file It own rate increases. Sen. Carolyn Mathis, I>-Mecklenburg, said the individual filing was proposed to increase price competition among insurance companies, in hope that competition might lower rates.

Tax Bills The old $500 tax on gypsies will finally be, taken off the bo(^. Hie Senate gave final approval to bill calling for repeal of tt^ tax Thursday. The House had already approved the bill, and it now becomes law.

The bill was one of several recommended by a legislative study committee that attempted to eliminate outdated revenue laws.

Arrests

A bill that would give arrest powers to theft investigators in the Division of Motor Vehicles was approved by the Senate and sent to the House. Under present law, DMV investigators must turn cases over to local authorities after identifying suspects.

Exhaust Systems A bill that would require motor vehicles to be equipped with exhaust systems in good work

ing order and free from gross defects has been sent to the Senate with a favorable report from a Soiate judiciary committee.

The bill also holds that exhaust systems should include mufflers that prevent too much noise.

The iqxMisor, Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, said the bill was intraded as a safety measure. State health officials say 72 North Can^inians have died due to accidratal carbon-mon-oxide poisraing in the last six years.

Bus Accidents

A resolution has been filed in the House calling for a study of the increased number of deaths in accidents involving school buses.

Rep. George MiUer, D-Dur-ham, says the study is needed due to the nine deaths resulting from school bus-related accidents this school year. Only three such deaths occurred in the preceding three school years. The resolution calls for studies of the status of school bus drivers, condition of buses and bus equipment, traffic laws and a look for alternative means of transporting children to and from school.

Tte Oafly Onwwflto, N.c.-4nrldiV. ramMy

LIFE SAVING FOOD - A hdicopter. rented by the Colorado IMvislra of WUdlife. drops bales of hay to five of nearty 1500 dk trtq^ by heavy snows in Gunnison County. The hdicopter is able to fly in about 200 bales a day to herds in 24 different areas. Eadigrotg) is fed every other day at a cost of $2,000 per day, including $1,200 for the hdicopter rental. (AP Laser-friioto)

Clearance Sale

J-Sue-Ja

Marked

Handbags

Spring Dress Sale

20%

All Dresses In Stock.

(Few Exceptions)

Located Corner Of 5th & Cotanche St

1 I

Washingtons Birthday Saie

Downtown

Dresses

Better Dresses For Missy & Junior All Dresses

Price

All Weather

Coats

Beautiful Button-Out-Linings

Were $70 Now

S3990

Levis

Corduroys And Denims Straight Legs

Reg. $17

Coats

At Beautiful Giveaway Prices

Were $90..................Now $40

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Were $140.................Now $65

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Sportswear

Good Buys For Those Cold Days And Nights

Shetland Sweaters

20/<

O Off

Pitt Plaza

Shoes

Were$28To$45 ...........Now$8 To$15

Boots

Value To $75............ Now $15-$20-$30

Handbags

Value To $30........................Now $2-$8

Coats

Were $90 to $150 Now *40 To *75

All Weather Coats-Button Out Linings

Were $70........................Now *39

Half Size Dresses V2 Price

Group Of Country Custom

Were $54.........................Now *34

Juniors

Pants......... Were $19 Now

Were $30................................Now 10

Sweaters . . Were$18Io$35 Now 6To11

Blouses .... Were $15 To $29 Now 5To*8

Jewelry

Were $3 To $10............Now '

1 To4

Chains

2<"...................Now

Dresses '

Were$40-$50......................Now $20

Were $51-$75......................Now $25

Were$76-$80............... ......now $30

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Designer Sportswear

Were $30........................Now $10

Were $45........................Now $15

Were $60..... Now $20

Missy

Sportswear .. were $15 to$45 now *5 To M2

Pants..............Were$16 NowM2.99

Jacket Sweaters.'^!?.^^? J? Jfow *8 To M1 Blouses......Were $23 To $34 Now *7 To11

Lingerie Pajamas & Gowns

Were $15 To $40.................Now *5to*15

Bras

Were $6 To $12.............. Now *2 To

Childrens

Fashions.........save up To 60%

Shoes..Value$10TO$24.Now Mto^IO Boots. Value$22To$28 Now ^10 To^13

jBoaat

4-lteIMIy Mlwlor, Chivllte, N.C.-THdagr, rrtmaiy!, uro

Aloofness In Neighborliness

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

It has never seemed logical nor prudent (to us) that the United States attitude toward its closest neighbors should remain so consistently aloof.

As a people we feel quite complacent with the undeniable fact that neither to the north nor to the south are there armed frontiers; but we do shy away from any close relationships or shared warmth.

It is almost as though there was an unspoken conspiracy to deter such a closeness. Our school children are aware Mexico has states and Canada has provinces; but numbers and names elude them as well as their parents.

The song Getting To Know You carries a lot of truths In its lyrics, but they are hardly a matter of public policy insofar as people are concerned In relating to other countries.

On the other Hand, another school of thought is bound to be raised in contemplating our neighbors.

Could be, one big reason for the lack of border tension to the north and to the south is that very quality of aloofness. It does not necessarily follow , that knowing Americans is to like them.

So maybe there is some method in what appears to be a madness.

Risks In Censorship Again Underlined

Ed Bradley, CBS television news correspen-dent, very pro|ierljfi. expressed concern for the threat of censorship toour society, In a talk on the ECU campus this week.

He pointed out that if censorship existed the Bert Lance story and the secret bombing of Cam-

THIS AFTERNOON

bodia would not have been told.

We In the news field cannot emphasis too much the dangers of censorship to a free government... and it is a danger, not so much involving the official appointment of a government censor, but the subtle erosion of our access to information. We fear it is a process that is ongoing right now.

Burden Of State Jobs

ByBOLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - The total state budget from all sources Is doubling every seven years.

With that blunt observation as the lead sentice, the General Assembly is now digging deeply into the pn^Msed budget for North Carolina State Govemmoit for the coming two fiscal years.

But the legislators are reluctant in coming to grips with one simple bit of logic. What made the budget double? State government jobs is the simple answer.

In 1968, the states budget was $1.3 billion. Tliere w&re 112,245 persons on the state payroll that year, drawing down $704.6 million in salaries and fringe benefits. In 1978-79 the states budget is $4.4 billion. There are 174,530 employees, drawing $2.2 bUlion.

The percentages: jobs up 62,285 for a 55.5 percoit jump; salaries up more than $1.5 billion for a 221.9 percent increase.

Growth in state government is essential, say the

states leaders, to keep up with populati(Hi growth. More people demand more service.

Difference

During this same lO-year period, the states population grew from sli^tly more than

five million to 5.6 million--

only a 13.5 percent increase.

Another pcpilar explanation given by officials is that public kindergartens and the elementary reading program required an influx of new personnel.

True. Public school employment increased nearly 30 percent in 10 years.

But that was far below the average of 55.5 prcent, and a pittance compared to the siqier-accelerated growth in jobs in higher education.

The universities jumped from 5,000 educators to 26,950 for a 439 percent increase. Community Colleges went from 2,265 jobs to 7,915 for a 250 percent growth.

State Rep. J(rtin M. Jordan, D-Alanumce, has been taking a close look at these figures, and concludes that what North Carolina needs is something akin to Califor

nias Pn^ition 13 - but pegged to state jobs rather than property taxes.

BILL

NOBLITT

Jordan introduced a biD requiring that state jobs be pegged to the percentage rate of increase in statewide peculation over a lO-year period. The idea almost died in committee, but was resurrected in the form of a resolution rather than law. Thus, it would reflect the sentiment of the General Assembly, but without the force of law.

The President has been saying we need to bring the bureaucracy under control. The Governor has been saying it. Everybody says it, but when you get around to doing

it nobody is willing to take

that step, Jordan laments.

Say No A strict limit on jobs would give legislators and other

state leaders the backbone to say No. We have strict limits on revenues, and we can tell people there is only so much to spend and they understand and appreciate this.

Why not be able to tell them there are limits on state jobs .... there are just so many, and no more? Jordan wonders.

Taking the track record into future years, jordan figures that by fiscal year 1984-85 there will be nearly

150.000 state jobs, and salaries will require more than $4 billion per year. Given that salaries represent about half the total state budget, then the requirements that year would total better than $8 billion.

Qamping the lid on, based on statewide population growth, would slow that trend; keq) jobs at about

115.000 and salaries at just over $3 billion for a savings of nearly a billion dollars, Jordan believes.

It is still questionable whether the simple resolution will be approved by the General Assembly.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Andy Young Of Israel

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - WhUe Iran severs its intimate Western ties for a Moslem-style republic, one of Israels more charismatic leaders is talking tougher than ever about his countrys long-range plans to bring the Palestinian West Bank under permanent Israeli control.

Gen. Ariel Sharon, who was put in charge of the torrid Jewish settlements issue by Prime Minister Menahem Begin, is publicly plotting a future for more than one million West Bank Palestinians most of them Moslems that could drastically lengthoi the odds against success of President Carters newest Jerusalem-Cairo mediation effort. That effort starts next week when

Israeli and Egyptian foreign ministers meet in a renewal of Camp David, but under conditions alarmingly pessimistic conq>ared to the outcome of Carters Camp David summit last faU. What disturbs t<^ officials is that Sharon risks stirring iq> dormant religious passions on the West Bank and in East Jerusalem, one of Islams holiest places, at a time vtiien Moslem fundamentalism showed sufficient strength to fire iq) the Iranian revolution and now threatens sectarian reactions elsewhere. "The Israeli claim to legal rights in Samaria and Judea (the West Bank) is purely biblical, wie American official told us. The Moslem claim to East or Old Jerusalem also has a religious derivation. Any fool can see the lethal potential in

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the aftermath of Iran.

Such caveats have not quieted Sharon. The public airing of Sharons latest West Bank plans came in late January when he conjured up a metn^litan Jerusalem (that), with its surrounding towns, will have a population of one million Jews. State Department statisticians put Jerusalems total peculation today at 300,000, with Arab Palestinians outnumbering Jews two-to-one.

Sharons call for a Jerusalem with one million Jewish inhabitants is not part of Begins public plans, and probably not his secret plans either. Indeed, Sharons glowing aspirations for Israels future holdings on the West Bank may be tinged with the same Idnd of fancy that has made Ambassador Andrew Young, the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, the most controversial official in the Carter administration.

Sharon is Begins Andy Young, one extremely well-placed authority told us. He qieaks with Youngs conviction about the way things ou0it to be, but in his heart he must know they never will

be that way.

That may be wishful thinking. Sharon, a true hero in the October 1973 Israeli-Egyptian war, is a convinced ter-ritorialist at a time when Israeli hawks are on the increase. What some critics term his territorial romanticism could become tomorrows political realism, a fact that may have influenced Begin himself in giving Sharon so much freedom for public announcement of future plans.

The plans Sharon announced in his Jan. 26 interview with Maariv, one of Israels foremost journals, are breathtaking in their scope and sweq). Casting aside much of Begins promise of self-rule or local autonomy to the Palestinians, Sharon said the process of Israels control and absorption of vast West Bank lands will take many years. But he wants the decision to do so to be made publicly ri^t now, before any peace agreement is signed with Egypt.

Sharon envisions three belts of Jewish settlements on the Arab-populated West (CoatimtedoapageS)

Strength For Today

THEWHTIELINE

Driving on an open highway in broad daylight is not difficult. We can see the road stretching ahead of us and we have landmarks on both sides to indicate how far we have gone. But driving on a dark and foggy night is a (juite different matter. Then the only thing we have to guide us is the white line in the center of the road. As long as we can see this, we can stay on the road and get to where we want to go.

There should be something

111 everyones life which corresponds to this white line. The Ten Commandments are one manifestation of it. So is a .sensitive moral conscience. A loving family life and religious instruction also constitute a white line, as do education and firm friend-.ships with worthy people.

When the night is stormy, when we are not sure where the road is leading, each and all of these elements of our life will act as a white line keeping us on the road and away from disaster.

IdMiii TVvigln

You have served me well, my son! Now ... back into the bottle.

By ART BUCHWALD

'JSAiM'J

The Friendship Society

WASHINGTON - I had a visit from Bellicose the other day and he asked me to become a sponsor of the Mexican-American Friendship Society.

Why? I wanted to know. Dont you read the newspapers? he said. Mexico is swimming in oil and bubbling with gas. They could have more fuel underground than Saudi Arabia. Weve been ignoring the Mexicans for years, and we have to make it up to them fast or they may sell the stuff to somebody else.

Thats a good point, I said. Any country that has that much oil has to be treated with respect. What can we do?

Remember the Alamo? Yes.

Well, forget it.

Thats a step in the right direction, I admitted. I never really believed the Alamo was that important to Texas in the first place. How much oil did you say Mexico had?

Nobody knows. But every time you put a stick into the ground oil starts shooting 300 feet into the air.

Ive always liked the Mexican people, I said. I never mentioned it before but I even admired Pancho Villa.

He was the greatest, Bellicose said. One of the goals of the Mexican-American Friendship Society is to declare Pancho Villas

birthday a national American holiday

Thats a great idea, I said. We could burn Gen. Pershing in effigy for hunting down Pancho.

We dont want to go too far, Bellicose said. When Periling went after Pancho Villa he didnt know that Mexico was sitting on all that oU.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

Totbeeditor:

As a child, I went to school in our Nations Capitol. The dear lady who taught my fifth-grade American history class no doubt filled our heads with much of what I would now consider gobbledygook about the countrys beginnings. But in some areas she really hit the mark. She had a way of teaching us not only what to remember, but how and why. I recall her saying, Now, children, remember this: whenever someone asks you, What was the first State ever to. . . whether its to draft resolves condemning the tyranny of the British Crown, or to boycott taxed tea, you may be fairly certain that the correct answer is either Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. . .or North Carolina.

When I later found myself in North Carolina, I immediately recognized it as a place where American could live as ^ericans should with good, clean air and room to breathe it, surrounded (but not too closely) by people who cling fiercely to the principles of individual freedom. I took North Carolina right to heart, much as an orphaned child might choose his new parents.

My belief in this State as a seat of true democracy has been challenged, but never broken. Those who govern the State in my name and in the names of my friends, nei^bors and family can dadi my belief and make that teacher of so many years ago look like a fool. They can convince me that North Carolina has forsaken its role as a bellwedther for the Nation, surrendered its position at the front, willing to follow anyone who can shout loud enough and ^read the most outrageous lies and distortions with a sweet-smelling veneer of plausibility. They can shatter that belief by refusing to ratify the 27th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution.

Or they can reaffirm the principles on which this State and Nation are buUt, by voting to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, because like so many other great things North Carolina has doneit is the right and good thing to do.

Danielle R. Bfalo-Greoiville

He should have known it, I said indignantly. What kind of military intelligence did he have? What else can the society do?

We have to get Americans to stop referring to Mexicans as illegal aliens just because they cross the border without proper papers.

What should we call them?

Spanish-speaking tourists who have lost their way.

I like that. I imagine we also have to forget the term wetbacks.

You better believe it,. Bellicose said.

What should we call the wetbacks?

Olympic swimmers who are practicing the breast stroke in the Rio Grande River.

The Mexicans wUl appreciate that.

And we want to outlaw all jokes about Montezumas revenge.

What can we call that?

Acapulco indigestion. The stakes are very high and we have to show we really mean it when we say were going to treat Mexico with some reflect. This means no more TV commercials of a lazy Mexican peon sitting in the sun with a large sombrero on his head eating a bag of Fritos.

How do we change the commercial?

We have to show Bruce Jenner winning a Gold Medal (CoatimtedoapageS)

Sugarl Price p Hike?p

By BRIANS, king:'

Associated Press Writer:

WASHINGTON (AP)' The price of a Spound bikof sugar, fmced i|> almor? cents in 13 months* by government action, could^ 5.5 cents more by eariy ii^ year under legislatiim bd<M% the House.

By raising both dom^c and inqxHted raw 800-prices, the bill would hike tjie retail cost of soft drifaks, canned goods and bakory products as well.

But the two House (xan-mittee chalrmoi whoj introduced the legislation Thursday say many sugar-beet and cane farmers and processors, unable to make ends meet, will go out of business unless they find some relief.

The bill was i^xxisored by

(CkxMaaedoapageS)i\

40 Years Ago Today

Felmiaryl6,1938

With the county schools scheduled to end their 1938-39 session on Friday, April 28, prin-c^als of the varimis units met in the offices of the cotmty Board of Education here yesterday afternoon and made plans fqr winding iq> this years work and discussed next years activities.

J. B. Moore, principid pf the Farmville School, was elected presidoit of the Principals Qub for the 193840 sesskm. He will succeed G. P. Carr of Stokes, present chief executive <rf the club. The president is npmed eariy so he can draw iq> his committees and otherwise mairp plans fiM-the coming year. ,

Mayor M. K. Blount expressed the desire today that all civic clubs and other organizations in the city have their members at the ma^ meeting to be held in the courthouse tonKxrow pif^i for the discussion of proposed changes in the city charter,- ^ -LynnCaverly

Dinner Table A Battlefield

BY GAIL MICHAELS Meal time has become a ni^tmare at our house. Meg eats nothing voluntarily. The minute I say,Come to dinner, she says,I dwit like it. This response is so automatic that the meal could consist of M & Ms and ice cream, and shed still turn it down.

When she first began to fast, Phillip and I tried a little psychology. Oh, thats all right, Phillip would say. This food is (ily for big pecle.

We tried that approach for a week. And in a way, it worked. By the end of the week, anytime she was offered something, she shook her head, and said, No, Pm sorry. I cant eat that, Im just toolite.

That was when Phillip decided that stronger actiwi must be taken. He wanted her to eat at least (Hie bite of everything. Now Dwas dead set against this. I remembered (xily too vividly sit

ting at a table for hours staring at cold macaroni and cheese. Besides, Meg is in her age groiqis 75th percentile in height and weight, and shes got legs like Joe Namath.So I found it hard to believe that she was in any immediate danger of drying up and fading away.

Unfortunately, Philip prevailed, and our table became a battleground. Every nigit Meg would cry, Hiill^ would shout, and I wcHild feed an ulcer. F(h-the first time in my life the thou^t of doing dishes became attractive. In fact, I got so enthusiastic about it that I started ^tting iqi ri^t after the blessing.

Aft^ several months of this I just couldnt take it any, longer. I pulled Phillip aside one evai-ing before supper and said, You have got to soften your approach. I will not look ( in silence anymore while my

dau0iters mouth is pried as if she were an entry in a cattle show.

I know, I know. I just dcHit know what else to do with her, he sighed. She cannot live off potato chips, cheese burgers, and peanut butter fiH- the rest of her life.

Well, try something, I said. I hear aspirin is bad f(H-ulcers.

Come to find out, we wiit the (xdy ones gr^ling with this problem. That night, Meg didnt scream, kick, or snari as she was being he^ied into her booster seat. On the contraiy, she smiled sweetly and said,Whats for dinner. Mommy?

Ve^tablesoi^.

Yum, yum, yum. I love vegetaUesoup.

My jaw wait slack. Was this the same (dd child whose bott(Hn teeth had grayed sOk screen

designs all over my yellow tablecloth at the last soin> supper?

This is so good. Mommy. Thank-you for fixing it for me.

niillip was as amazed as I. We were even afraid to lo(A at her for fear we would lueak the spell. I have never heard aich smacking and sJiaping, but we just tried to pretend that we noticed nothing different.

When I had finished, I got up to wash the dishes, and PtiUlip followed me. Prrtty soon, M^ popped in, too. That was delicoius. Mommy. May I go play now?

Certainly, sweetheart, I cooed.

I cant believe It, PhlUlp said as we walked into the (Ufling room to get ho-' boiri. I ab-scdutdy cant believe it.

But the light began to dawn as we both stared at hor bowd. It was comirfetdy full.

The IMly RcOacto-, Oraanvilte, N.C.-Trktay, fWbniHy 16. llVt-4

A TALL BLAZE GreenviUe firemen last night cooduded a four-day school on how to combat liquid propane gas fires by par-tichmting in a practical exercise at the departments training facility in West GremvUle. BUI AUred, an instructor tor the North Cardina Dq>artment of Insurances Fire and Rescue

Services Division, who conducted the scbod, stands beside local firefi^ters as they attack the gas-fed flames that le^>ed SO and 60 feet into the air. Firemen are protected from the 3,000 to 3,500 degree beat by their hose lines. (Reflector Hmtos by Stuart Savage)

i.Ti

Returns With Mis 3rd Heart

r PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dr. Jerry Young, the only person in history to have three heart transplants, came home on Valentines Day, with a heart pinned to his sweater and his sense of humor intact.

After greeting his family. Young opened his jacket to expose a 3-inch heart bearing the words: My heart beats for you.

Young turned a crank on the l^k of the heart ^ it began to 1)uzz and jump. Thats ex-' actly how I feel, he said, lauding.

Voung, a 43 year-old Cherry HUl, N.J., podiatrist, underwent his first heart transplant at 'Stanford University in May 1976, seven months after suffering a massive heart attack.

'' His body began to reject the heart in the summer of 1977 uid his health declined.

> " Last September, he returned to^ Stanford and underwent a ' second heart transplant Oct. 3. The heart never pumped prop-eriy, however, and surgeons

were forced to remove it and put in another heart Oct. 6.

Despite problems with rejection, pneumonia and depression caused by prescription drugs, Young grew stronger. On Jan. 10 he moved into an apartment a mile from the medical center.

Young pedaled a rented bicycle to the center twice a week for a checkup. His examinations showed continued improvement, and doctors gave him the go-ahead to return home after his 17th heart bi(^ sy showed no sign of rejection.

So 131 days after his history-making operation. Youngs plane arrived at the Philadelphia International Airport. His wife, Naomi, and three children Hilary, 9; Erica, 13, and Seth, 20 waited with a heart of their own, a three-foot, homemade valentine that said: Welcome home, happy heart transplant, Feb. 14.

Yotmgs plane was sli^tly delayed, and as the family waited, his son ^ke of Ids feelings.

I knew this day would come, said Seth. Ive been a realist all along. I knew it was life or death, win or lose, and that there was nothing in between. But I knew hed make it. There never was a time except maybe right in the beginning, after the heart attack -7 when I didnt feel hed make it.

Were so close to the end of it, said Mrs. Young. I cant believe its happening. Right up until the end I thought theyd find a sign of rejection and he wouldnt be able to come home.

But it was over and Youngs plane did arrive.

Oh God, Im home, Young cried as he embraced his family. Its so good to be home.

Vn Ael

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Showers Slationofv OrrluHoH

mromi ===

Doto I tom

NAtlONAl WfAIHtR SIR^ICf NOA A U S Df()t 0 t omm.M.

?W*

WEATHER FORECAST C(dd to very add weather is ejqiected for most of the country in the torecast period until Saturday. Mild tenq;>eratures are expected for southern

Georgia and Florida; Rain is forecast for east Texas. Snow is due from OklalXHna to the nor-thon Plains. Snow flurries are predicted for the northern Rockies. (APLaserphoto)

A HOT TIME - Fire Dqiartment training officer Ciqd. Don Mills demcmstrates the use of a proximity suitean insulated, aluminum-covoed outfit to approadi within three feet of a propane gas fire and cut off a valve that will stop the flow of fuel to the blaze, during a training sesskm last night.

New Apartment Complex Begun

lUEST SPEAKER

An Aglow Fellowship meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 20,11 a.m., at the Rivers Edge Restaurant in Jamesville. A luncheon will follow at 1 p.m., with plates costing $2.75.

Edith Killmon, former president of the Elizabeth City Aglow Fellowship, will be the guest i^)eaker. The public is invited to attend.

Kennedy Mortgage Ck). of Durham announced the closing of a loan for a new 146-unit apartment development on E. 'Third Street in Greenville.

Kathleen B. Timberlake, assistant vice president of the Durham firm, said that Kennedy Mortgage funded the loan, which was insured through the Department of Housing and Urban Devel{^ment with Section Eight under the Government National Mortgage Association program.

Ground was broken Thursday on the new Wilson Acres Apartments, it was pointed out, which will involve luxury one, two and three bedroom units, including 30 apartments for the elderly under HUDs Section Ei^t program.

Developers of the apartment Complex are Ford (Mac) McGowan Jr., Ford McGowan Sr., Thomas F. Taft and E.

REUNION MEETING

The Laughinghouse-Sneed Family Reunion committee will meet Saturday at 7 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Nichols, 1002-B W. Sixth Street. All family members and relatives are urged to attend.

Hoover Taft III, all of Greenville, with McCiowan Builders Inc. of Greenville serving as general contractors.

The apartments, accented by wood siding exteriors, will feature both townhouse and patio deigns.

The E. Third Street tract contains approximately 11 acres.

By The Associated Press

Thursdays touch of springtime was to disappear late today with a new system bringing cold temperatures and strong winds into North Carolina.

Most of the state was expecting temperatures in the 60s and even some low 70s before the cold front began moving through North Carolina from the west. Lows toni^t should dn^ into the teens in most areas.

The fronts strong winds pushed away the mornings cloudy skies, and the winds were expected to make the cold temperatures seem even colder.

Temperatures in the mountains fell most of the day from

CHURCH MUSICAL PROGRAM

Rock Spring F. W. B. Church will sponsor a musical program Sunday, Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., with the following performers attending: Bishq) Worrell Traveling Choir of Holly HUl F. W. B. Church, the G<pelairs of Greenville, the Voices of Zion and the Interdominational Group of Farmville The church Senior Choir and No. Two choir wUl also participate. The Reserved Ushers are asked to meet for a business session Sunday at 7 p.m. Bishop W. L. PhUlips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

a morning hi^ of around 50 degrees. East of the mountains, temperatures were expected to begin falling by late afternoon.

Some scattered showers could accompany the front, but skies wUl be clear tonight and through the weekend. The precipitation was expected to in the form of snow flurries in the northwest mountains.

Warm, springlike air was reported in most of the state Thursday. Highs were mostly in the mid 60s to the low 70s, with Cherry Point and Jackson-vUle reporting readings of 73 degrees. The northeast was

relatively cool, however, with Elizabeth City reporting a high of only 48 degrees.

Overnight, a front in southern Virginia brought cooler air to the northern half of the state. Skies were cloudy most of the night.

No precipitation has been reported in the state over the last 24 hours.

Saturday wUl be sunny but quite cold. Highs Saturday wUl be in the 30s.

Windy conditions were expected to prompt a small craft warning along the entire coast late today.

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Court Change

All pmon who have received a summons to ^>pear for jury duty in Pitt County Monday, are requested to report for service at the District Courtroom in the Ayden Municipal Building at 2 p.m. Monday.

The February 19 civil term of Pitt County Superior Court has been changed from the Pitt County Court House to the District Courtroom in Aydai, according to Sandra Gaskins, Cleilt of Superior Court.

The Ayden Municipal Building, which houses the District Courtroom, is located on East Third Street.

Miss Gaskins emphasized that jurors, who were summoned to appear in Greenville on Monday, should r^rt to the Ayden location.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Kina Col..

nou

frontn

ued from page 4)

in the Olympics and then saying I couldnt have done it if I hadnt eaten a plate of tamales every day.,

The MexicaiMiiiigeijiean Friendship Society of work cut out for it.

Thats only the beginning Did you know that Robert Redford, Paul Newman, Cheryl Tiegs and Raquel Welch and John Travolta are half-Mexican?

Come to think of it, I didnt.

Well, you will when we plant the story in the National Enquirer.

Suppose Redford, Newman and the rest of them deny it?

Then let them get their gasoline from Iran.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn page 4)

Bank, and not just settlements, he said. He promises roads and hi^iways to ensure territorial CMitinui-ty between (new) cities and settlements. And not just roads but an extensive infrastructure with army camps, firing ranges, fire areas for training.

The land for this Israeli takeover of large portions of the West Bank must be seized without any delay. Asked if such seizure of lands might not weaken the chances of Egypt signing a peace agreement with Israel, and of Jordan and the Palestinians negotiating self-nile, Sharon said it would not. Seizure of lands does not increase friction with the Arab population, he told Maariv. It will prevent such friction in the future.

That view of Arab reactions to the loss of their historic lands reminded some authorities here of Andy Youngs view of Fidel Castros Cuban tropps in Angola as a stabilizing force. Neither view is in accord with political facts. Accordingly, some officials doubt Sharons ability to talk Begins government into anything like so ambitious a development plan for the West Bank.

Instead, the few settlements Sharon has been able to get through Begins cabinet could turn out to be more like Potemkin villages than the beginnings of serious future towns. That is the rosy view of Sharons public declamations. If it is wrong, the religious fanaticism unleashed in Iran could spread to Moslem Jerusalem ajid the West Bank, introducing a lethal element not yet felt in that tortured land.

Rep. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., chairman of the Agriculture Committee, and Rep. A1 Ullman, DOre., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.

Ullmans panel shares jurisdiction over the sugar program with the Agriculture Coi^ttee because domestic crop prices arp^set by the duties imposed foreign shipments, whkh^^ceount for about 45 percojtx of U.S. consumption.

The Carter administration will soon offer legislation that tqj-level sources, who asked for anonymity, say is very close to the Foley-UUman bUl.

By increasing import duties a quarter-cent per pound, the legislation would let American farmers raise their prices a like amount for the 1978 cn^).

Wholesale sugar, whether foreign or domestic, would then cost 1525 cents per pound up from the current 15 cents.

The legislation would increase the farmers guaranteed price to 16.1 cents for the 1979 crop, meaning a 1.1 cent increase per pound that likely would be passed on tocwisumers.

Wholesale prices could rise up to 7 percent more a year through 1982 to account for higher production costs. U.S. growers would also be given a direct subsidy of up to a halfcent a pound.

If imported sugar, relatively cheap now because of excess supplies, were allowed to enter Uie country duty-free, domestic prices would be forced down 8 to 9 coitsapound.

The price at which foreign sugar is sold in this country has for decades set domestic prices.

Congress in October killed a bill hiking duties enough that the 1978 sugar price would be 15 cents a pound. But President Carter used discretionary power given him under tariff legislation to do the same thing.

Opponents of the presidential action said it resulted in a price increase of about 1.5 cents for a 5-pound bag.

Legislation passed by Congress in 1977 set a 13.5-cent per pound price for that year and a 14.7-cent price for 1978. Within three months of the action, which hiked the guarantee from a prevailing price of about 10 cents per pound, the retail price of a 5-pound bag rose 15 cents.

ENERGY MEETING

COSTLY PROSPECT

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority says it may need new generating capacity costing $9.7 billion and equal to three twin-reactor nuclear plants to meet projected 1995 power demands.

daged. He had difficulty sp^Jdng because a mob pummelled his throat when it seized him Sunday at a ransacked army barracks.

The TV intorviewer asked Nasslri if be evw expected to be tried by revolutionaries, and the general replied: In this world anything is possible.

Nassiri had been held in a stockade since November awaiting trial on charges of comgition and of torturing

and killing prisoners of SAVAK. Hk charges were preferred by the (4d regime while the shah was still in the country.

Radio Tehran also announced that Prime Ministr Mehdi Bazargan and his Cabinet unanimously approved a decree confiscating all properties of the royal family in Iran, including palaces, lands, and stock in banks, factories and businesses.

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POLICE CHASE STUDENTS Mexican riot police chase students protesting the visit of President Jimmy Carter in Mexico City. The students were chan-

Portillo-Carter....

(Coatinueditvm pagel)

strident Mexican references to disagreements between the nations could be con-terproductive.

Carters session with Lopez Portillo was followed by reports of summit progress and the scheduling of a breakfast meeting between the two leaders actions seen as indications that the Carter visit was going well.

Then came Lopez Portillos emotional toast, during which he told Carter, I am deeply moved, and I shall try to be more stable.

The Mexican chief executive went on, however, to ask rhetorically, What is happening to the free world? ....Is it possible for the human being to be free and at the same time to be just, is it possible to conceive of an international order that can avoid the state of affairs in which a man would sell himself and another would buy another human being?

But Lopez Portillos also said, Our friendship has made it possible to be frank.

U.S. sources, reporting on Thursdays talks, said progress was made on energy issues. But no progress was reported on at least one major issue, illegal immigration.

Lopez Portillos second dose of strong criticism overshadowed what Carter hoped would be the climactic event of his three<lay visit, an address in Spanish today to Mexicos Chamber of Deputies.

Carter declared in the address that he and his host have begun to define a common vision of a better future.

In an upbeat assessment of his talks with Lopez Portillo, Carter acknowledged that many key issues on which the

two countries disagree will only be resolved with patient work over a long period of time.

But he expressed confidence that his conversations here will ^>eed progress toward fuller coqieration, understanding and mutual respect.

Carter made these statements in his text for a formal address to Mexicos Chamber of Deputies.

Reaching out to his audience, he began by saying: As president of the fourth largest Spanishspeaking nation, I speak to you as best I can in the language of Mexico, the largest Spanish-speaking nation on Earth.

In the Chamber of Deputies speech. Carter did not attempt to hide differences between the countries.

Our friendship has' at times been marred by mistakes and even by abuses of power, he said. Our perceptions of each other have sometimes been distorted.

But he predicted greater progress toward mutual respect and understanding if the relations between us are the product of an honest dialogue such as President Lop>ez Portillo and I have had during the last few days. Although progress on several fronts was reported during their talks. Carter acknowledged no solutions had been found in' three major areas. He said: Difficult problems remain especially in the areas of trade, energy and migration. Each of these issues defies easy solution. Now and for years to come, each will require our best efforts to narrow our differences and to find common ground.

Ends 28 Years

Of Seclusion

Correction

The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Area Energy Management Commission will be held Monday, Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. in the board room of the Greenville Utilities building, at the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets.

A headUne in the Thursday edition of The Daily Reflector inciNrrectly stated that Grifton had hired a new police chief during the Tuesday meeting of the Grifton Town Board of Commis-skmers. A new pcdice offlcor, Richard Hill, was hired at the Tuesday meeting. Linwood Outlaw is Griftons Police Chief.

During February

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HH KvaifS Street lircenville

ting Cuba Si, Yankee No whoi the police moved in. (APLaserphoto)

Killings Begun...

(Continued from page 1) Khomeini attended the trial.

The newspaper Ettelaat said 26 other officials and military officers of the shahs regime had been convicted of crimes and would be executed. It gave no further details, and Khomeini spokesmen declined comment.

The executions by a 10-man firing squad were announced by state radio accompanied by martial music.

The state radio said the generals were convicted on charges of torture, massacre of people, treason to the country and earthly corruption. They were sentenced to death and the verdict was iriimediately

carried out by Islamic armed forces. It also said their property had been confiscated.

The generals were Nematollah Nassiri, chief of SAVAK, the shahs dreaded secret police and one of the most hated mn in the^ coun-try; Manuchehr Khosrowdad, head of the elite paratroopers; Mehdi Rahimi, martial law governor of Tehran, and Reza Naji, governor-general of the central city of Isfahan.

Each was riddled by at least eight bullets. The bodies were transferred from Khomeinis headquarters to Tehrans central morgue.

Nassiri appeared on state television Monday night with his face bruised and ban-

NOTICE OF FILED REPORT

A Utilities Improvement Bond Program Report has been prepared and filed with the Greenville City Council. The program sets forth the Need, Costs, Benefits & Alternatives for $5.0 million Electric Bonds, $5.0 million Sewer Bonds and $14.0 million Water Bonds to be voted on April 3,1979. A copy of the Bond Program is available at the Sheppard Memorial Library and the Office of the Director of Utilities, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Charles OH. Horne, Jr., Director

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -When 81-year-old Stefan Piet-roszys wife died, he ended 28 years of seclusion in a cave near Sydney and told Salvation Army authorities he would stay in their care until he died.

Pietroszys said after he and his wife immigrated from Lithuania, they moved into the cave because they were afraid of the Soviet secret police. They had been living on berries and charity food parcels.

ON HOUSE PLANTS

Prices Good Thru Thursday, February 22.

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Brlnklay Rd. t Plaza Or. Frank Gantry, Patter

FIrat Praaiiytafian Church itth&ElmSts.

Comar itthA Richard Rhaa Gammon A Garakt AA Nadart. Minltfart; Stawart C. LaNaava, Campus Minister, Synod of N.C., Brett Watson, Director of Music, E. Robert Irwia Organist.

9:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship, Mr. Gammon Preaching; Nursery Provided :45a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m. Prasbytarian Student Canter; Doughnuts A Cotfee; Ridas to AAorning Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, AAr. Gammon ProKhlng; Nursery Provided

6:30 p.m. Congregational Dinner 6:X p.m. AAon. 79ars. The AAanse, Nursery at Church 7; 30 p.m. Boy Scouts 9:00a.m. Tues. - Park A Tot 12:00 Noon Service of Prayer A Sell Denial

3; 15p.m.-Girl Scouts S;40 ami Presbyterian Student Center Icumer A Discussion 7:00 p Presbvtery's Ortstian

Education CoMagiNae 7:30p.m. ChorcACouncU 7:00a.m. Wed -AAawsftreafeAast Tom's Restaurant .

3:30p.m -Youth CWb ,

7 00p m Singles PtisaPar^

7 :30p.m Adult Choir ffehaersa . 9:00a.m. Thurs. Park A^Tge 10:00 a. m Presbyterial Cawncit 12:30 p.m. Adult Chair Rehearsal

7: IS p.m. - Bible Study. Re Jue R. Cochran, teacher 10:00 a.m. Fri. A Sat. Pandora Box

Immanuel Baptist Church 1101 South Elm St.

Gene M. Adams, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Worship 4:45 p. m. Youth Choir

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel laRoux (Supt.)

11:00a.m.-Worship 6:45 p.m. LItellnars Board-meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Services

Girl's Auxiliary

7:30 p.m. Wad. - Bible Study, LItellnars (Youth)

6:30p.m. FrL AAen's FeHowshlp

For Transportation to Services Call 756 33ISor79l lQW

Jews See Menacing Prospecf$

er of the 153-year-old synagogue.

The Mack Jews of Ethiopia,

or driven from their lands, their wives and daughters raped or sold into slavoy in

5:30p.m. Youth Supper iTralnli

rM ChrtaHan Church

5:50 p. m. Church Training 7:00 p.m. E vening lAkirshIp I ;00 p.m. Church Contarence 4:00p.m. AAon Puppet Practice 10:00 a.m. Tues. Prayer Btbte Study ;00p.m. ,Fllm 10 00 a m Wed Study

5:00 pm - ChMdraa*! ON* Youth Handbells S:45p.m - FeHeeMMpSuppee 7:00 pm - Hwe AMmIIW SMh-

nilCreanvlMeBtvd RaMt Ok AAesslck. AAtnister Nan M Cheek QSrector at Chrtsttan tducahen 45*m. Sun. - Ctee FettewehN Church SchMt tlWam OurchatWvrdup SMpoc CsuRh

arnen cw

veh Pkamwap Cam

By GEXMIOE W. CORNELL arity and Concern for Endan-

AP Religk Writsr gered Jews."

NEW YORK (AP) The sponsored by the Man- . .

horiwn seems nartlculariy historic Cimgregation long an object of fascination the Sudan," he says.

ese davs fw Jews In Jeshurun, with a panel (rf and the only Jews of their oor Their poverty is beycmd experts detailing firsthand ac- to be recognized as authentic imagining... They have no hos-

counts of rising pressures hy official branches of Petals or physicians. They suf-

agatnst Jews in the Moslem Judaism, are called "Fa- disease and malnutri-

areas. lashas by other Ethiopians, tlon and their present life ex-

clouded these days for Jews in two strife^tom countries the taunted Jewish residents of Iran and the "black Jews" of Rthkipia.

Their situation, in the ntkist

The purpose was to "highlight th^ condition and awak-

of upheavals tn heavily Moslem en us to take the first steps for lawK te bleak, it was reported their rescue and relief." says at a special "$ahbath of Solid- Rabbi WiUiam BerkowiU. lead-

RA's. GA x AAiMMM FmbMN. 4ki> Group p.m -A<iul0>ibr to 30 *.m. Tkur*. ~ MtsaiNU kft-Won Nursing tkjmu

JarvNAAwnorMUNMM

510 South Washington St.

Jim Bailey, Adrian Browm Caron Goehring. David Goehring. Minlstors; Dan Holland Olacanat AAinisler; AAicfcey Terry. Organist :00 a.m. Sun. Allan's Prayor FelkMvship/FH 8:45 a.m. AAorning WtorsMp 9:30 a.m. Church Library Opan 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Rev. Jim Bailey Preaching. "God

14 Red Banks Rd

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Shn m wee - Praver Mnetino

O.A. Dupree To Be Speaking Sunday

eShe m "^iPs Glr, Scents

:** Sat PssWrsCwB

The Father Almighfy''

12:00 Noon Covered-Dlsh Lunch

intheFelloyyship Hall 4: p.m. Confirmation Class In Conference Room 6:00p.m. UMYF Supper 6:30p.m. UMYF Program 7:30 p.m. Young Adult BibN Study in Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. AAon. AAother's Day Out AAeetlrtg in Library 1:00 p.m. Goodtime Handbell Choir

3:Mp.mCherub Chdr 7:30 p.m. AAusic Committee AAeet In Choir Room

8.00 p.m. UMW Group 8 to Meet at AArs. Mike Harris' tiome.

109

Chadwick Lane 9:15 a.m. Tues. Church Staff AAeeting

10:00 a.m. Religious Symbolism in Chapel 9:00 a.m. Wed. AAother's Day Out 10:00a.m. Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Girls Wesley Choir 4:30 p.m. Wesley Handbell Choir 7:30 p.m. Chkncel Choir 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study in Conference Room 7:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study with Rev. Carol Goehring, 201 Harmony

6:30 a.m. Frl. AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m. AAother's Day Out 10:00 a.m. Bible Study with AAary Alice In 2nd Floor Classroom 12:00 Noon Prayer Luncheon al Three Steers with Rev. Carol (Soehr-ing

SL^MTsEpiicsntOeerc

401 East FourW S

The Rev Laweewce P Jr.^ Rector. The Rev. John RandkWb Price Asaoc. Rector 7:30 a.m. Sun.Hoty Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist. -

Children's Chapoi k

10:00 a.m. Christian Education; Young People's Confirmation Class. Rector's Study 11:00 a.m. Hoty Eucharist 6:00 p.m. Jr. EYC, Parish Hall; Sr. EYC, Tommie Littie'v 242 Wind sor Rd.

7:30 p.m. iriquirer's Class,

Friendly Hail 10:00 a.m. Tues. St. AAary Anne's Chapter. Friendly Hall 8:00 p.m. Ecumenical Prayer and Praise Group, Friendly Hall 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nursing Home 7:X p.m. Choir Rehearsal,

Friendly Hall 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying on of Hands

'sBapMWTe

3t^W reenvHle B1v

ex. J. B-gp Passor ' * *.m Sun Laymen's Prayer

S-e**** iSbenpyk)

W -I*.** Jktndav Sctwoi 08 a.m, Akoming Worship S ae pjm. Adult A Youth Choir Phacttoe k a p.m^ Evening Wbrship r JOgjn. WW Prayer AAeeting ;C a m. Choir Practice 7 Rowan. Tburs. Church Vlslta-I"

ttoNywood PrwbytHian Rt. 2. Hwf. 43 Rev. JogCochran. Speaker 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11;80axnWorship 6:00pjT>. Youth Fellowship 7:00p.m Wed Bible Study 8:00p.m. Choir Practice

Red Oak Otrisfian Qwrch 264 By-Pass West Dr. Harold W. Deltch, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: Come AAeet My Friend 6:00 p.m. Youth AAeetlngs; Young Women's CWF 7:00 p.m. AAon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 6: a.m. Thurs. AAen's Prayer Breakfast 9:00 a.m. Women's Prayer Group

Mt Oihwy Chuncb wll * pnignun on notkmBl .^nrvt-AmehcJMn hijxory Sunday. Ftbraan 1&. atSpm Educator Duproe will be the guest speaker ^

Dupree was txHTi and raised in Pitt Oount\ . attending county sdiools urrtil 19S9 when be graduated from Rtt County Training School as valedictorian of Ws dass He then went on to attend N. C A*T University and recdved his masta's d^ree in educational administration from University of Michigan in 1944. He has been activdy involved in varied aspects of education and is presently serving as director of a special researdi project at Shaw UnivCTSity wboo he is an assistam professcM' of education.

The pastm of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, the Rev. W. L. Jones, invites the public to attend this ^)ecial pn^am. The church is located at Ward and Hudson Streets.

OLLEN A. DUPREE

Th* AAamorlal BapHct Church (SouttMm Bapfhtt)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson, Pastor 8:00 a.m. Sun. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Three Steers 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Jr.-Sr. High Annual Valentine Banquet in Fellowship Hall 9:00 a.m. AAon. Day Nursery for 3-year-olds 10:00a.m. Weight Watchers 7:00p,m Boy Scout Troop 205 7:30 p.m. - Weight Watehefs 8:00 p.m. Lila Bendall Sunday School Class with Mrs. Joych Smith, 1413 N. Overlook Dr.; Torchbeerer Sunday School Class with AArs. Helen Christopher, 1606 Berkley Rd.

4:00 p.m. Tues. Cub Scout Den 2 7:00 p. m. C ub Scout Den 3 8:00 p.m. Community Chorus Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Wed. Day Nursery for 3-year-olds 5:45 p.m. Family Night Supper 6:30 p.m. Baptist Women and Baptist AAen Home Mission Study, Cherub Choir (grades 1-3), Carol Choir (grades 4-6), Mission Friends (4-5 year-olds), Acteens 7:00 p.m. GAs & RAs (grades 1-6)

8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir, Explorer Post 205 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Cub Scout Den 5 7:00 p.m. Webelo Den 4 9:00 a.m. Frl. Day Nursery for 3-yearntlds 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout Den 10 6:30 p.m. Sat. Adult Couples Square Dance Social, Wellcome Middle School

St. Tltnottiy't Episcopal Church AAeeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2611 East Tenth St.

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:15a.m. Sun. Gathering Time 9:30 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Adult 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 7:30 p.m. AAon. Women ot the Church, Guild Room, St. Paul's Church

8:00 p.m. Tues. Film Series. Immanuel Baptist Church 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Celebration ot Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Celebration of Holy Eucharist with Laying on of Hands 7:00 p.m. Acolyte AAeeting, The Seventh Day Adventist Church 7:30 p.m. Lay Readers Meeting, The Seventh Day Adventist Church

Set Program On

Concerned Over'Electronic' Church Appeal

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A United Methodist official has

expressed concern that a future VsOmmanOmenTS -electronic church is devel-

Plan Dedication Service Series

WINTERVILLE - A week of dedication services will be held at Mr, Shiloh Baptist Church here Feb. 19-25. Sendees are as follows;

First Christian Church 520 East Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 4:45 p.m. "Bright New Wlngs"-Chi Rho & CYF AAeet at Church to go to Gordon St. Christian C3iurch, Kinston, NC to see this Religious AAusical

6:30 p.m. Couples Class Supper 7:30 p.m. AAon. Christian Educa-

Monday, the Rev. J. H. Taylor and St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church; Tuesday, the Rev. L. A. Miller and Warren Chapel F. W. B. Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Langley and St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church; TTiurs-day. Bishop W. H. Mitchell and Good Hope F. W. B. Church; Friday, the Rev. E. L. Elliott and St. Rest Holiness Church.

ROBERSONVILLE - The Rev. Elisha Crandall and the jRock Hill Junior Church of Robersonville will qppnsor a program, "The Ten Commandments, Sunday, Feb. 18,3 p.m.

Speakers will be as foUows: the Rev. Guy Harding, the Rev. WUliam Goffley, the Rev. Dollie Little, the Rev. Milton Staton, the Rev. Northern Lanier, the Rev. Willie Hedgepeth, the Rev.

oping that pulls people away from local churches and face-to-face encounter.

The Rev. Dr. Curtis A. Chambers, head of denominational communications, referred to the growing number of independent radio and television programs and stations in a letter to the Dayton Daily News.

He said he fears the substitution of an undemanding kind

Odell Murray, the Rev. McNair of commitment to the church and the Rev. Lester Andrews and its mission with no person-

The public is invited to attend.

tlon Committee AAeeting 4:00 p.m. Tues. Cherub Choir 7:00p.m.-CMF Supper 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Music Class 7; 30 p.m. Chancel Choir 6:00 p.m. Thors. Junior Choir 7:00 p.m. Sat. International Dinner

Selvla Chapel Frea Will Baptist Church

1701 South Green St.

Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri. Senior CSrolr Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Sat. The 61 Ushers Will AAeet

Sunday, 2:30 p.m., the services will climax with the Rev. K.. R. Hanuncmd and Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. M. Laws, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Will Speak At Service Tonight

4:00 p.m. The Young Adults Will AAeet with Mrs. AAarilyn Hines

HMldockCh^F.W.B.

Rt. 1, WIntervilie Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. The Willing Worker Club will meet at the home of Sister Mildred (^lett 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 6:00 p.m. Joy Night, Eldress Rana Council will deliver the message

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m. Rev. Cogdell Choir, Ushers and Congregation of Little Creek Disciple Church Will Render Service

7:00 p.m. AAon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-We Will Render Service at Holly Hill FWB Church

Elder L. Tillery, pastor of Christ Temple Holiness Church, will be the guest speaker Friday, Feb. 16, at New Hq>e Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church, Hi^way43.

Sunday, Pastors Day will be hdd, with Free Evangelistic Church, Washington, as guests. , Elder B. R. Barnhill, pastor, in-

Sundoy Evoning vitesthepubUctoattend.

to-person involvement. which always has characterized historic Christlianity.

He said that some good is done by the independent religious broadcasters, but the local church the commupjty^f believers is an essentia part of our Christian faith and life, and the electronic church can never substitute for personal encounter and the resultant influence in society which is best nurtured in that involvement.

'Grief Seminar

SUNDAYSPEAKER The Rev. Cogdell and congregation of Little Creek Disciple Church will preseit the service at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Graanvlll* Sevnth-Day Advantlst Church 2613 East Tenth St.

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

Quaker Society of Friends First Federal Savings and Loan, Common Room, 264 By-Pass, Greenville Blvd.

11:00-12:00 Noon Sun. AAeeting for Worship For information cali: 756-2046

Baptist Cli (Southern Baptist)

1007 Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr.

7:30 a.m. Sun. Baptists Man's Breakfast ut

9:45 a.m. Bible Study .(Special Class for the Deaf) 2

11:00 a.m. - AAorning Woi^lp 6:30 p.m.Training OMfah 7:30 p.m. Eveniiw Worship 7:00 p.m. Cnlldren's Choir

Practice ->

7:30 p.m. GAs, RAs, Acteens

WINTErVilLE - The third in B series of four seminars on The Christian Citing With Grief will be c(xiducted Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Winterville Mis-Sicmary Baptist Chuith.

The guest discussion leader will be Norman Wilkerson of Wilkersons Funeral Home, Greenville.

8:30 p.m. AdultChoIr Practice

"hurs.^ Sign Language

7:30 p.m. thurs. ,

CMW; Overeaters Anonymous

' The final seminar to be held Sunday, Feb. 25, will be c(mi-ducted by Dr. Bob Dillard, of the j>ediatric department, ECU School of Medicine.

Gloria Del Lutharan CJwrch The Woman's Club, 2306 (xreen Spr-

Christian Science

11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School; Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening AAeeting 2:00-4:00 p.m. Wed. 8. Frl. Reading Room, 400 S. AAeade St.

in^ark Rd.

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor 9:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. AAorning Worship Service

2:00 p.m. - Adult Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. - AAovie "AAartIn Luther"

-758-4038

Interested persons are invited to attend and a nursery will be provided.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar Nursery and Toddler Care 9:15 A.M. Family Gathering 9:30 A.M. Christian Education. Preachool-Adults 10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

BOBS TV 79 SPECIAL

WHIRlPOOl CHEST FREEZER

15 Cu.-Ft. Capacity Running Light Defrost Drain PlugAdjustable Temperature ControlFlush Torsion Hinges

AVhirlpool

NEW LOW PRICE

S25800

OBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN N C

GREENVILLE N C. hI!:;;:,;, I,;;

The term is dolsive, meaning "strangers or "dwellors In ex-Ue.

They call themselves Beta Israel,* the House o Israd, and according to anciait legend, trace Uieir origins back about 3,000 years as lineal de-cendants of King Sol(non and the ()ueen of Sheba.

While ttiey used to number nearty half a million, less that S,000 reportedly ranoain, isolated In villages in Ethiopias hi^ands, their ranks Uilnned recently Iqr rakls and bdng victimized as slaves.

As a result of the 1974 rev(4u-tion, overthrowing Uie late Christian Empmxr HaUe Selassie, and continuing civil war, "the Falashas have been caught in the ideidogical cross fire" toom left and rl^it, says Rabbi Marc H. Timenbaum, in-toTdigious affairs director of the American Jewish (3ona-mittee.

It has resulted in "hundreds of black Jews being massacred

pectancy is 36 years. Despite their tragic, even abominaUe conditions, they have remained faithful Jews.

Most Westom churdi workers have left. About 300 Falashas have managed recenUy to find their way to Israd, the promised land of their prayers.

But for most of them, their "Irayers have not yd been re

sponded to either by Ctod cH' by man, says Tanenbaum. CThe Falashas are today Uie most fiSgottm Jews in the wtxrld. :

But an even larger Jewish community, the 80,000 of riot-torn, preckHninantly Moslem Iran, have come undo* sharpened uncertainties with the gov-ernment-toi^ling revduticm of the Moslem religious leader, AyaUdlah Khomeini.

An estimated 5,000 of Owth have fled the country. Reporta recdved by U.S. Jewish -dfF cials say there has been a rising damor of anti-Jewisb threats and personal slurs, jwiQi the term "Zionist used as' a synonymn for Jew.

A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt. 6,264 Bypass W.

9:45 a.m. Bibi* School.

ClassasForAIIAgas 11:00 a.m. Sormon: "COMEI MEET MY FRIEND"

6:iD0 p.m. Ciroat youth prograiO^

Our SantoM Ai Happy, Hopalul, HatpAil, Cenwl

Nunsry at an asrvteM.

THE END OF YOUB SgABCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH.

Share With Us...

SUNDAY SCHOOL................9:45 A.M.

WORSHIP.......................11:00 A.M.

SERMON: Psacsmsker or Troublemaker?"

JR.-SR. HIGH VALENTINE BANQUET . 6:30 P.M.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(Th* flrtl SouNwm BapUtl church organizad bi QraamNIa July 2,1827.)

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

E.T. Vinson Minister

NURSERY SCHOOL Registration for 3 A 4 yr. olds now being received for Fall of 1979 For Information call 756-5314.

Supervised Nursery

Childrens Church

Hearing Aids

Strasburg, Virgi

TOWARD GOD

People keep teaching their cJiildren to say their prayers at beiitime; but how many do it themselves?

sion? Because we reveal ourselves through it?

Maybe sometimes they pray in the darkness, silently, so tiat no one will know. But why the secrecy? Because prayer is a very deep, personal kind of expres-

The truth is that more of us sense the reaching of our souls toward God than have yet openly admitted our religious need.

Why wait? In church you can pray alone or with others ... in darkness or in light. But always in peace . . . reaching toward God.

Scrtpbjrat selecled by The Amorican Bible Society Sunday Monday Tuesday John Acts Acts 13:31-38 11:1-30 17:22-34

Wednesday Romans 12:1-21

Thursday Romans 13:1-14

Friday

Romans

14:1-23

Saturday Romans 15:1-13

This swrlM of ode la boing pubiiahod ooch wook in Tho Rofioctor and ia boing aponsorod by tho following individula and buainoaa oatobllahmonta:

PittFCXS*rvfc

Eaiwwr'a Hoodquortors Conwr Ufw and Choatnut Straofa

Horn* Furnitur Store, Inc.

nieiw752-2979 Fra* Parking Milnd Store Comor of 9th St. and DieMntonAviT

Biggs Drug Stor

Proacrlptiona Corofuily Compewndod 300 Evona Atolt-Pliono 7-2136

MiMlar, OnMMIk, N.C.--Mav. fMmwy M, it^

Waiting For Kidney Transplant

iO^ISH PEE GROWS - Riiiblsb contlnies 4Q up in Londons Leicester Square :uAere the pait aiea tbne ^ been tunied >iHbbish dump during thc^arbage coilectws

strike; part of a nationwide action by puMic sorvice workers fw nane pay. (AP Laser-photo)HEW Tour Is Revised

WASHINGTON (AP) - Department Health, Education and Welfare officials have changed their itin^-ary for an inspection tour next week aimed at looking into the continuing controvery over alleged racial segregation at the University of Nmth Carolinas campuses.

The tour will cover ei^ campuses.

Mary Berry, HEW assistant secretary for education, and David S. Tatel, director of the NEWS Office for Civil Rights, wUl visit the state. ThQT will be accompanied by ^bert T. Hamlin, HEW counsel for the civil-tights office, and Cellen OConnor, public-affairs director for the civil-rights office.

week that the latest desegregation pian submitted to by UNC is unacceptable.

A court order gives both sides until March 14 to reach agreement on a desegregation plan. If the issue is not resolved, HEW might begin withholding all or portions of the $89 million the UNC gets from the federal government each year.

HEW ^pdcesmen said the officials want to see first-hand what the situation is in the controversy over desegregation within the UNC system.

The groiq) is scheduled to visit Fayetteville State University and Winston-Salem State University Monday, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and A&T State University in Greensboro Tuesday, North Carolina State University and North Carolina (Antral University in Raleigh Wednesday and Elizabeth City State University Thursday.

HEW Secretary Josq>h A. Califano said last

Also on the agenda is a meeting with the N.C. Alumni Coalition in Ralei^ Tisday and an 8:30 a.m. meeting Thursday with UNC President William C. Friday.

FINANICAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING DECEMBER 31,1978

OF AYDEN MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION

SPONSORED BY FARMER FUNERAL HOME

Balance December 311977 ..................*............ $27,226.94

RECEIPTS:

Current Assessments collected.......................................9,146.60

Number new members ..................... 20.75

interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds...............................1,857.24

Total ........................................................$11,024.59

Not difference of advance assessments:.................................25.60

Receipts.......................... 10,998.99

Total receipts ...............;......................................38,225.93

OiSBURSEMENTS:

Saiarles...................................................................

Coiiection commissions................................... $2,200.00

Misceiianeous expenses........................... 749.09

Totai expenses......... $2,949.00

Death benefits (No. 30) ......................................... ........

No. $100 400.00

No. $200 5,200.00

TotaLdisbursements. ................... $8,549.09

BAUNCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ..........................$29,676.84

' ASSETS:

Cash shortage.............................................................

- Bank deposit: Planters National Bank ..........................3,804.34

Fjrst Federal CD7789. ................................................5,000.00

First State Bank CD2524 ...................... 10,000.00

Planters Natlonial Bank CD24882. .7..;..:....;........5,000.00

Southern Bank CD814. ........>..........................;............3,737.87

Planters National Bank 901784........................................1,435.24

Planters National Bank 905744..........................................699.39

Total asists........................................................$29,676.84

LIABtLITIES:

Advance assessments...............................................$3,717.40

^ToialllabllWes^.^^ ..... $3,717.40

SHHS.........7..........,*........ .. $25,959.44

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME,- Secretary-Treasurer

Albert E. Dobbs James R. Farmer

Notary public Ayden,N.C.

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

About 350 persons in North Canfina are waiting for kidney tran^lants. >

And those who run the transplant programs say most of the 350 will have to wait for months, even years. The state needs twice as many donors as it finds, to meet the demands for kidney transplants.

If you look at the number of deaths and the number (of people) needing kidneys, there is not an absolute shortage of transplantable kidneys, said Dr. Delford L. Stickel, a professor of surgery and director of the tran^lant program at Duke Medical Center.

Stickel says the kidney-donor problem comes from wliat he calls a lack of public knowl-ege, awareness and understanding of whats involved.

Kidney donors come in two classes a living family member or somecHie who dies with useable kidneys that can be donated.

Stickel says the latter group accounts for 80 percent of the donations, but also accounts for the largest problem area. That is because few people make preparations to donate organs. Stickel says a donor must have either signed a Uniform Donor Card in advance or the next-of-kin must give permission for the kidney to be donated. Not enough persmis do either, Stickel said.

Stickel performed the first kidney tran^lant in the state In 1964. The patient is still living. Last year, Stickel and other doctors performed about 50 tran^Iants at Duke and at Durhams Veterans Administration Ho^ital.

There are now at least 50 persons still waiting for transplants at both hospitals.

Joann Brickell of Charlotte knows how it feels to wait.

Mrs. Brickell had kidney disease for nine years. In the summer of 1975, her kidneys failed and she went on dialysis while

waiting for a kidney donation. She jsaid no one in her family was able to provide a kidney, so she had to wait for a suitable kidney from a death.

Every time your phone rings you get a surge of hope, Mrs. Brickell said. We were depending on a cadaver donor.

Finally in November 1975, a kidney was donated, and Mrs. Brickell said it has worked well since it was implanted at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, one of the states four transplant centers.

Of the donors family, ^ said, They are very special, thouj^tful people to me.

Mike Phillips, a physicians assistant at Duke, arranged the donation. Phillips is the coordinator of the procurement program at Duke, the veterans hospital and N.C. Manorial Hospital in Chapel HiU.

North Cardina kidneys dont necessarily remain in the state. They go anywhae there is a recipient whose tissues show a conq)atible match. One kidney donated in North Cardina went to Ckipenhagen, and kidneys

Young Farmer

Among Honored

RICHMOND, VA. - Ralph C. Tucker Jr. of Greenville was among eight young farmers honored from Nwlh Carolina Tuesday and Wednesday by Philip Morris U. S. A. as Outstanding Young Tobacco Fanners.

Twenty-four young flue-cured and burley tobacco farmers, including the eight from North Carolina, were designated by Philip Morris, land grant universities and Agricultural Extension Services of the southeast for their contributions to tobacco and conununity affairs, as well as their ability to sucessfully manage their tobacco operations.

Winners received plaques, checks for $250, and all-expense paid trips to the recognition banquet held here Tuesday and Wednesday.

Through the companys Leaf Departments Agricultural Programs, the farmers and their spouses, as well as county agents and land grant college administrative personnel were

able to visit the PhUip Morris operations center tor the banquet.Guest Singers Shore Program

have come to Duke from as far away from Texas and Min-neaota.s

Phillips travels to community hospitals around eastern and central Nath Carolina to get kidneys. He sakl community hospitals play a major rtrte in ensuring that enough kidneys are available.

When he gets a call that a person is near death and that the patient or the family has agreed to donate the kidneys, Phillips goes to the ho^ital and assists local surgeons in renwv-ing the kidn^ after the patient has died.

Packed on ice, the kidneys are taken back to Duke, where they are hooked up to a special machine that pumps a cold liquid through them.

But kktaieys are not carbura-tors. Phillip and the surgeons at Duke and the other centers cannot merdy take the first name on the waiting list. The blood type and other factors in the donated kidney must be matched to <those of the recipients. After the tissue type is detomined, a computer matches up the donor and recipient.

Most of the donated kidneys come from persons who have

had accidaits and whose hearts kept on beating after their brains have died. Under North Carolina law, a person is con-sidoed dead once the brain dies.

Neither the donor nor the recipient is charged fa the cost of the kidney donation, although the patient is charged fa having a kidney inq>lanted. Even so, said Phillips, the cost of implanting a kidney is far less than the yeariy cost of cleansing a persons blood artificially by dialysis.

The ^te is also active in the procuremoit effort. To date, said Ray Schackelford of the Human Tissue Donor Prograni; the state has distributed more than 3 million dona (Tards with state driver^icense renewal forms. ,

Those nmning the program work with local doctors to encourage them to callthe transplant center nearest them wlien they have a possible donor. In addition to the centers in Durham, Chapel Hill and Charlotte, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem has a tran^lant program. Nineteen transplants were per-fomKd there last year, 15 of them using kidneys from persons who had died.

A program of singing will take place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the United Church of God, 117 E. Redman Avenue.

Special guest singers will be The Full Gospd 'n^vders of Elizabeth Gty. Local singers will also be taking part The public is invited.

CLUBBiEETING

FALKLAND - The Willing

Workers Club of St. John B^)4ist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Ree Wooten.

AUCTION

ChlKse Aatiqns Ciiipg Dynasty

CartHleJ by the Chinese Governinent

dotoOfNM, pofcataiiM. *, ginger Jars, laa pols, Mua nd NMte eatadora, criekel boxaa, amltraldartas and muaaum piacas.

SATURDAY, FEB. 17

Auction 2 P.M. Preview 1 P.M.

HOLIDAY INN US 13, MEMORIAL OR. GREENVILLE

Col. Laib RoaanMum AucUonaar Uc.No.1SS2

Terma:

Caaii/Chack

eOO-423-3222

14141 Vantura Blvd.. Sharman Oaka, Ca.

HOWTO

DOA

OUSIRESS

0N10UR

Holding a garage sale is a fun way to do a little business on your own ... but it takes a bit of planning.

Like you'll want to decide what to sell afKl how much to charge for each item P^' <9* *0 other people will know what you're

And you'll have to be able to make change for all your customers ... so that means you should have lots of one dollar bills and an assortment of coins.

Then you'll want to advertise your sale to attract that crowd. You can do it with a sign or signs in your neighborhood ... but you'll want a bigger crowd than that... so you'll run an ad in Classified which tells the time and place of your sale to a host of potential buyers.

One more thing... get up early the day of your

sale! When people read Mjout a Garage Sale in Classified, they shop early.

Have fun with your little business adventure!

The Daily Reflector Classlfled^ds

752-6166

l-HD>flyltoflcter. Orwpryto. N.C.-nidy. NbciMiy!,

Stock And Market Reports

Teacher Bill Is Advanced

Obituary Column

Hop

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount, 55.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hiil, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Ronson, closed; Salisbury, 54.00; Spiveys Comer, 53.50; and Kinston, 55.25.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was higher, supplies adequate, demand good, flights desirable. The dock ^ighted average price for next week 4a. 49.17 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughtd^ today was 1,195,000.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Mostly steady, siq)ply and demand HMxlerate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 25.5 to 26.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed in slow pre-holiday trading today, stuck in neutral for the third straight session.

Gainers just slightly outnumbered losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.21 at 827.88 at notmtime.

The Dow average would have been unchanged from Thursdays close had it not been for ex-dividends, or dividend-pay- ment adjustments, involving three of its component stocks.

Analysts had generally expected a quiet day with a long Washingtons Birthday weekend approaching.

Weekly statistics issued by the Federal Reserve late Thursday showed a jump in the money siqjply for the latest reporting week. But brokers noted that one weeks figures werent enough to demonstrate any change in the basic trend of slow monetary growth in recent months.

McGraw-Hill rose IV4 to 28% on word that a conunittee of stockholders had been formed, apparently to survey other shareowners about their views on the companys rejection of a WO-a-share offer from American Express.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks ed^ up .01 to 55.39. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .14 to 162.72.

Volume on the Big Board came to 9.01 million shares at noontime, against 9.42 million at the same point 'Thursday.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposal to increase the pay for substitute school teachers from $20 to $30 a day cleared another legislative hurdle today and was smt to the full Senate.

The Senate Ways and Means Committee aj^roved the bill which, if approved, would immediately raise the pay for substitute teachers in the public schools. The bill had previously been approved by the Senate Rules Committee.

An amendmait added by the committee, however, will make the higher pay scale apply only to substitute teachers who hdd a regular teaching califcate. Others will be paid at the existing rate.

As introduced, the bill would have iqiplied only in areas where substitutes cannot be obtained for 120 a day. But the committee made another change in the bill so that it will aH>ly equally across the state.

The Guu-lotte-Mecklenburg school system sought the increase because it had beoi unable to obtain enough substitute teachois with the lower pay rate. Sen. Canriyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg said.

The measure is aimed at raising the pay between now and the Old of the curroit fiscal year, June 30. The higha-figure is included in next years pn^xxsed budget also.

Budget analysts said the cost of ai^lying the higher rate across the state would be $1 millioh. Money is to cwne from other education ai^ropriations, but assistant state budget officer Marvin Doiman said there may not be a large enough surplus to continue the $30 pay for the rest of this school year.

Undo* the bill, the higter pay would continue as long as the money holds out.

Coburn

Mrs. Myrtle Lee Sutton Coburn, 41, died at her home near Greenville this morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerswi Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Ricky Johnswi. Burial will be in the Hardee family cemetery near Greenville.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Coburn ^t most of her life in Greaiville and was empioyed at Blue BeU, Inc., Bethd, as a seamstress. She was a nnember of Carson Memorial Poitecostal Holiness Church and was a Sunday School teacher.

Surviving are her husb^, Herbert H. Coburn; a daughter, i^eila Annette Bland of the home; three sons, Robert Earl and Kenneth Roger Bland, both of Greaiville, and Thomas Ray Bland of the home; her mother, Mrs. Martha S. Sutton of Rt. 5, Greenville; three sisters, IHrs. Robert Bryant Webb of Rt. 8, GreenviUe, Mrs. WiUiam Adoli* Pollard and Mrs. Roy Lee Brock, both of Rt. 5, Greenville; six brothers, James Robert, Paul Daltoi, David Earl and Larry James Sutton, all of Rt. 5, Greenville, William Ivey Sutton of Aydoi, and Roman Suttoi Jr. of Simpson; and four grand-childroi.

The family will receive frioids at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant Webb, Rt. 8, Greenville.

Mich., Bobby Leach of Washingtmi, D. C. and Roosevelt Leach of H(dly Springs; and four grandchildren.

The body will be on view at

had lived in New Johnsonville for the past nine years. He was a retired electrical maintenance siqjervlsor for Inmand Corh tainer Company in New Johnsonville. He was a past member of the City Board of Aldermoi in New Jtrfmsonville and a member of the Masoiic Lodge in Savannah, Term. He was a member of the Lions Club, Plymouth. He had also served on the auxiliary police and the volunteer firemen forces in Plymouth.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Armstrong Lovic of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Little of Monroe; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Hor^r of Still, Mo. and Mrs. Patricia Hughes of North Augusta, S. C.; one son, Robert Lovic of Barrington, Rhode Island; two sisters, Mrs. Sally Baldree of Farmville and Mrs. Louise Riggsbee of Duiliam; two brothers, Pete Lovic of Farmville and Harry Lovic of Wilmington; seven grandchildren.

Mrs. Erma Whitehead, Mrs. Grace Dixon, and Mrs. Carol McCotto-, all of Vanceboro, Mrs. Delores Nichoils of New Ywit, Mrs. Sandra Hardy and Mrs. Linda Walters, both of Washington, N. C., Mrs. Brenda Chapman of Grifton; four sons, Leon Peterson of Washingtoi, D. C., Edward, Linwood and Ro^r Peterson, all of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Davis of New York; three brothers, Malachi Peterson of Grover, Willie PetowMi of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Andrew Peterson of Chicago, m.; 30 grandchildroi and one greatgrandchild.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Ch^. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Flanagan Funeral Home this evening from 6 to 7 p.m.

Shot To Dooth; During AKroy

NEW YORK

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - More than 100 Americans, one in a cowboy hat and others lugging pets and suitcases, slipped out of a hotel before dawn today at the start of a mass (^ration to evacuate Americans from Iran.

U.S. Embassy officials, operating behind a tight security screen, instructed the evacuees to gather at central points in the city so that quick and safe pickups could be made.

Pan American World Airways landed a Boeing 707 at Tehrans Mehrabad International Airport today and flew out with 167 passoigers, including Pan Am employees and their depoid-ents, other Americans and a handful of other foreigners.

The full-scale evacuation will begin Saturday, when at least two Pan Am jumbo jets, with a total of 800 seats, arrive. Evac-uatioas also were scheduled for British, Canadian, New Zealand and Australian citizem Saturday.

An estimated 7,000 Americans remain in Iran compared with soihe 45,000 a year ago and embassy officials say they hope to airlift out all but 2,000. Those staying behind wiU include skeletal staffs of the embassy and private firms, journalists and Americans nuuried to Iranians. Severai days of evacuation flights are expected.

Royal Air Force Hercuies and VC-10 transports, flying from Cyprus or the Persian Gulf state of Bahrain, are expected to pick up as many as 800 British nationais and take them out of Iran Saturday and Sunday. There are now about 1,600 Britois in the country.

Buddhist Wins Religious Prize

LONDON (AP) - A Japanese Buddhist layman, Nikkyo Niwano, has been named to receive the 1979 Templeton Foundation Prize of $160,000 for progress in religion.

He is founder and president of the Buddhist lay organization, Rissho Koseikai, which has been widely influential In advancing work for peace, education, social equality and environmental conservation.

His organization has been active in aiding Southeast Asian refugees, including the recent Vietnam boat people.

The prize was inaugurated in 1972 by American financier John Templeton.

Dickens Mr. Willie James Dickens of 103 Greenfield Boulevard died Thursday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Holly Hill FWB Church near Belvoir by the Rev. W. R. 4VorrelI, pastor. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Dickens was a native of Pitt County and had spent most of his life in the Bruce and Greenville communities. He was a member of Holly Hill Church and a brick masonry subcontractor.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bettie Vines Dickens of the home; a son, Jerome Dickens of Raleigh; a daughter. Miss Anita F. Dickens of N. C. State University, Raleigh; his parents, Mr. William and Mrs. Minnie Dickens of Greenville; a brother, Frank Dickens of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Caletha Barnes of Stratford, Conn. and Mrs. Minnie Spain of Greenville.

FamUy visitation wl be held Sdturday from 6 to 7 p. m. in the Flanagan Funeral Home.

Midgette

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Hemby Midgette of Rt. 1, Greenville, who died Wednesday, will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at Arthur Chapel F. W. B. Church by Bish<i) J. N. GUbert, pastor. Burial wUl be in the Hemby Cemetery.

Mrs. Midgette was a native of Pitt County and ^t her life here. She was a member of Arthur F. W. B. Church, where she served on the Mother Board and Soiior Choir.

Survivors: her husband, Fred ^dgette of the home; one soi, Freddie Lee Midgette of Rt. 1, Greenville; one foster daughter, Mrs. Mattie Marie White of Greenville; one brother, Elbert Summrell of Hempstead, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Olivia Streeter of Greenville and Mrs. Lucy Mae Mayo of East Orange, N. J.; two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Moris

Seldom Read Bible In Homes

ATLANTA (AP) A survey by the Christian Bible Society finds that 98 percent of all American homes contain at least one Bible, but about a third of Christians do not read the book regularly.

Pentecostals had the highest proportion of regular Bible readers.

HaitweU

AYDEN Mrs. Martha Louise Brown Hartwell, 616 Woodcr^ Dr., Aydoi, died at ho" home Friday. She was the daughter of Mrs. EUie Keyes Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and CoiE^y Funeral Home, Aydoi.

Mrs. Gladys Crandall Morris, 71, of 307 Lewis St., died this morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

TTie funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will Wallace, pastor of the First Christian CburdH. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Morris, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Dentoi Glaser of Fayetteville; four sisters, Mrs. Essie Roebuck of Washington, Mrs. Bertha Keel and Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, both of Green-vUle, and Mrs. Blanche Johnston of Concord, Calif.; two grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine tonight.

Roach

Ms. Lannie Ann Roach, of the Pitch Kettle and Maple C}l>nis communities, Cravoi C()unty, died yesterday in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital, Kinston Funeral services wUl be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Plney Grove FWB Chun^, Rt. 1, Grifton. Her pastor. Bishop Klebo- Bryant, wiU officiate and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Ms. Roach lived most of her life in Craven County and was a number of Piney Grove Church, the churchs Home Mission, Piney Grove Senior Citizens Qub and the Rising Sun Knights

of Gidewis Lodge No. 4, Fort Barnwell.

Survivors include a s<m, John Henry Roach of San Diego, Calif; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley R. Coward of the home and Mrs. Iroie R. Ellison of Rt.

2, Ayden; nine brothers, Johnnie E., Andrew, James Isaac, George W., Raymond E. and Ernest Roach, aU of Rt. 1, Grif-Umi, Alonza Roach Jr. of Kinstcm, William Roach of Fort Barnwell, and Willie M. Roach of New York; a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Nicholson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; nine grandchildren.

The body will remain at Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Sunday until carried to the church oae hour prior to the funeral. FamUy visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Sunday.

Taylor

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Atkinson Taylor will be hdd Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Cw-nerstone Missionary Baptist by the Rev. Farney Moore. Burial will follow in the Brownhlll Cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor was born and reared in Pitt County, and attended the Greenville City Schools. She was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, member of the Senior Choir, member of the Dollar Club, assistant diurdi derk, secretary of the Conununity Gospd Chorus of GreenviUe, ineinber of the Deacons Board, and served as Most Noble Governor of the Househdd of Ruth.

Surviving her are three daughters. Miss Vdma Ddols Taylor and Mrs. Barbara Sue Foust, both of the home, and Mrs. Alice Viriginia Clifton of GreenviUe; one son, WiUie Alton Dyer of Bridg^rt, Conn.; four brothers, Joseph Atkinson of Naugatuck, Conn., James 0. Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y., Quinn and Ernest Reeves both of GreenvUle; one sister, Mrs. Annie Harvey of N(srfdk, Va.; two foster sisters^ Mrs. Lucy Whlchard of GreenvUle and Mrs. Roxie Vines of Toledo, Ohio; 13 grandchildren; two great-grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be hdd Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at HiiUip Brothers Mortuary.

Ronald Lan^ey Brown, 25 cl 411 West Roundtree Dr. was shqt to death last night in fixmt of ITO South Pitt St. . \

Chief Glenn Cannon, saifl pdice were caUed to the scene a(t 9:13 p.m., and the incident was reported as a fight.

When investigators arrived, they were told a man had been shot and had been taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by private car.

Brown was prtmounced dead shortly after he arrived at th? ho^ital. Cannon said, addh^ that the shooting awwrently resulted from an affray.

Investigation of the case 1$ coitinuing.

BOARD OF DEACONS ANNIVERSARY The Board of Deacons of Burneys Ch^, Black Jack, wUl observe its anniversary service, Sunday, Feb. 18,3 p.m. The guest speaker wiU be Calvin Hoiderson of WintervlUe, with the Rev. E. B. Williams, pasUn-of PhiUipi Christian Church, GreenvUle, serving as guest minister. The Rev. J. H. Wilkes, pastor, invites the ptiblic to attend.

GUEST SPEAKER

The Rev. Daniels wUl be the guest ^>eaker Sunday, Feb. 18,3

&m., at the House of God, reer ......

rreenvUle, with musical accompaniment by the Joyner Airs of GreenviUe. Eldress Grace BaUey, pastor, invites the public to attend.

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Exile Returned To Bury Wife

GUEST SPEAKER

FARMVILLE - Eldress Louise PhUlips of Cherry Lane F. W. B. Churefa wiU be the guest speaker at Union Grove F. W.B. Church, Farmville, Sunday, Feb. 18, 7 p.m., with music provided by Elder J. R. Persons choir of Falkland. Mother Madie Gorham wlU sponsor the program. The public is invited.

Lovic

FARMVILLE Mr. Henry Owens (Bug) Lovic, 59, of New JohnsonviUe, Tenn., died at St. Thomas Hospital, NashvUle, Tenn., Wednesday. Funeral services WiU be held Saturday, 2 p.m., from the Church St. Chapel of FarmviUe Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will follow in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardois near FarmvUle with Masonic rites.

Mr. Lovic, a former resident of the FarmviUe community.

Peterson

Funeral services for Mr. George Haywood Peterson of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, who died Wednesday in WUliamston, wiU be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Chapmans Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Dink Smith, pastor. Burial wUl be in the Peterson Cemetery.

A native of Craven County, he had spent his life in the Vanceboro community, where he was a member of Chapmans Chapel Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Strong Peterscm of the home; sevoi daughters,

Hemby of GreoivUle, died Ties-day in Pitt Ckxmty Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 2 p. ra. at St. Augusta FWB Church, Fuquay-Varina by the Rev. N(Minan 'Trice, pastor. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Stringfidd was a Wake County native and a member of St. Augusta Church.

Surviving her are a son, Robert Stewart Stringfield of GreenvUle; two daughters. Miss Gwendolyn Strin^ield and Mrs. Charlene Adams, both of New Yoric; her father, Fred Stewart of Raleigh; seven sisters, Mrs. Gladys Worthington and Mrs. Myrtle WUson, both of Raleigh, Mrs. Hemby of GreenviUe; Mrs. Evelyn Beard of RoseUe, N. J., Mrs. Rebecca Cavert of RoseviUe, Mich., Mrs. WiUie Michael of Dudley, Miss Riain> Stewart of Fuquay-Varina, and Mrs. NeUie McCoy of Fayet-tevUle; four brothers, Fred Stewart of HoUy Springs, Bernard Stewart of RosevUIe,

Correction

The following ran incorrectly in the Feb. 15th edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows:-

Glass Enclosure Sale!

Protecto-Pane 1

An swnblad-frama enclosure with glass and lockina

doorhandles. Five finishes. ALL BUCK!

$89.99

Mfg. Sug. Retail $135.90

other Finishes $99.99

Mfg. Sug. Retail $168.90 Sale Ends Feb. 24th

756-4651

Open Mon.-Fri.

10 a.m. tii 0 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. tii S p.m.

tMOyPaMWMt-OrNmW

(IMOikSinggkKCMilw)

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY

FRiDAY

7:30pm. Redmen meet SATURDAY

I 30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at F irsf Federal Savings and Loan SUNDAY 6 30 p m. Eastern Gay Alliance, for location call 752 4043

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) Former President Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra, the (kxninant figure in Ecuadix^ean politics for 40 years, returned hone to bury his wife after seven years of self-exUe in Argoitina.

Hundreds cheered and waved as Velasco arrived at Marshal Sucre Airport on Thursday, the seventh anniversary of the mUi-tary coiip that dqxKsed him. Ibarra, 86, returned with the body of his 83-year-old wife, who was kUled last week in a traffic accident in Buenos Aires.

The J. A. Nimmo Choir of Sycamore HUI Missionary Baptist Church wiU celebrate its 22nd anniversary, Sunday, Feb. 18, 4 p.m. Ms. Barbara Rogers wUl be the featured singer, with Onession Brooks at the piano. The public is invited to attoxl.

Card Of Thanks

I would like to thank you, one and all, for your understanding following the death of my wife, Mildred Christy. Thank you for the cards, food, flowers, and all acts of kindness.

May Gods Richest Blessings Be Bestowed Upon You.

Wylie Christy

Planting & Operating cost you money

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Jimmy Brewer-Skip Bright

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NOTICE TO LOW-OICOME FAMtlES IN PITT COONTT

The Mid-^ast Regional Housing Authority an-nouncas a new Federal Program to aasiat the elderly, handicapped and low-income families In the PHt County area, excluding Greenville end Farmville.

The program will help familes rent standard Housing on the private market by paying a portion of the rent. u KW

Interested Famllies may apply at: Mid-East Regional Housing Authority Section 8

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The costs of seed, fertilizer, herbicides, and other planting and, operating expenses can really add up. So see your PCA today and ask about the financing you will need to cover the expenses of the coming season.

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"fTlDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1979Mocs Nip Pirates in Overtime, 78-77

ByWOODYPEELE ' Reflector Sports Editor James Jones came off the bench to score 20 second half points and lead the University of Tennessee-Chatt^nooga to a 78*77 overtime victory over East Cardina University last night.

Jones, along with Norm An* chnim, paced a comeback from as much as 11 points down by the Moccasins, but evi then, it took some of the worst play of the year by the Pirates to allow Uiemtopullitout.

* We didnt handle ourselves with poise tonight, a very disai^inted Larry Gillman said aft^ards. We blew chances at the fjree throw line, we lost our aggressiveness on the boards, and we had mental lapsesquite a few of them. We just didnt have the intensity we needed in the second half to win it.

The Pirates did have the chance to win it, however, with 0:00 showing on the clock. Down 71*70, Oliver Mack went to the line with a two-shot foul; giving the Pirates a chance to pull it out at regulati(Mi time. But his first missed, leaving only the chance for an overtime. He sank the second, tieing the game at 71-71.

I didnt think Mack would

miss one of those shots, UT-C coach Ron Shumate said. Hes a great player, and its unusual for someone of his caliber to miss. But I have to give him a lot of credit. He had a whole lot more pressure on him to sink the second one that the first, It showed what a great player he really is.

Gillman echoed Shumates soitimoits. I cant think of anyone else Idrather have at the line in the same situation. He made a lot of crucial baskets for us down the stretch.

But overall, it was a poor performance. Gillman noted that the first Chattanooga game was the worst the Pirates played since their horrible Florida trip. And the second half was the worst weve played since then, he added.

The Pirates were guilty of 20 turnovers in the game, eight of them by the usually steady George Maynor. Herb Krusen, usually a deadeye shooter, was off his pace, hitting just seven of 19 shots. Greg Cornelius twice went to the line late in the game with key free throws, and failed to connect wi three tries. Mack hit just seven of 17 shots from the floor. Three times on breakaway fast breaks the Pirates went for

poor shots instead of passing off to players with better position. A1 Tyson took a 20-footer once; Cmndlius tried for a stuff and another time, attempted to drive through a defender, when each time another player was open and clear for a layup.

It was play like this that killed the Pirate chances.

But at the same time, the Pirates also had great play. Cornelius pulled off a season-high 16 rebounds and led the team in scoring with 21 points. Mack, as Gillman said, made a number of key baskets, as did Krusen.

And wliile the Pirates were frittering away their lead, shooting only 35.8 per cent in the second half, and 39 per cent for the game, the Mocs were coming back off a 31.4 per cent first half to shoot 51.4 per cent in the second half and 41.4 per cent .overall.

Much of that came from An-chrum and Jones. Anchrum kept the Mocs in the game in the first half with shots from the low post position, and after the Pirates began doubling up on him to stop his scoring, lob passes to Jones under the basket (^ned up that phase of the game.

For a while, however, it looked

UCLA Rallies To Slip Past Arizona State

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Those Hollywood endings are all the same: Its UCLA every time, it seems.

Hard to beat anywhere but almost inq>ossible at home the second-ranked Bruins turned an apparent loss into a victwy at Pauley Pavilion Thursday night, beating Arizona State 86^ with some late-game theatrics.

^ We had the game absolutdy f won, said Arizona State Coach *^ Ned Wulk, stunned by the dramatic turn of events. It was completely disheartening to lose. Everything was happoiing at the other end of Uk court and we couldnt get any information to the players.

What happened was certainly enough to frustrate any coach.

The Sun Devils had an 83-79 lead with nine seconds left, but fouled Roy Hamilt(m at this point and the UCLA guard made two free throws. Then UCLAs Kiki Vandeweghe st(de the inbounds pass from Arizona States T(Miy Zeno and was fouled by Zeno in the resulting action. Vandeweghe made two shots to tie the game at 83 with seven seconds to play.

Blake Taylor missed a 29-foot shot for the Sun Devils with five seomds to play and Zeno fouled Holland on the rebound.

There was no doubt that Brad Holland was fouled, said UCLA Coach Gary Cunning-, ham. The only question was, had time expired?

It hadnt and the call went UCLAs way. Whereupooi, Holland converted both shots with many UCLA fans hanging expectantly at the rim of the court. Holland sank the first shot of the one-and-one situation for the winning point, then put in the otho' while the UCLA fans swarmed around him at the foul line.

We just have to make it exciting, I guess, said Van-dewe^.

Elsewhere, top-ranked Indiana State remained undefeated after 24 games, beating Southern niiixris 69-68; third-ranked Notre Dame blasted Bifahattan 86-63; No. 8 Michigan

Sports Calendar

Today's %)ortt WirtttiSv ReglonalsatCary

Baskolboll ^ortheastorn Conference Tournament at Ahoskie Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Toorna-tnent at Washington Rose at Northern Nash (5 p.m.)

. Greenville Christian at Calvary (6

^ lEastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Southern Nash : E.B. Aycock at Washington (4 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Baskafboll

.Georgia Tech at East Carolina (t:30p.m.)

Appalachian State at East Carolina .women (:30 p.m.)

- Beaufort-Hyde-AAartin Tourna-n^ at Washington

VWaMtog RegtonslsstCary East Carolina at North Carolina Gynmastks .. East Carolina at Georgia College Swimming RoseatCh^Hlli > Indoor Trsck

' East Carolina women at N.C. State Invitational

State stopped Indiana 59-47; No. 9 Louisville tripped St. Louis 78-62; No. 14 Iowa turned back No. 13 Purdue 75-72 and No. 17 Ohio State st(^^ Minnesota 74-68.

UCLA, the Pac-10 leader with an 11-2 record and 19-3 overall, trailed 49-27 at halftime before rallying to take the lead late in the game. Then the Bruins lost it f(w a vdiile before their heart-stopping finish.

Luck was just with us tfmight, said Cunningham. 1 hiy team thought Oie game was over (when they were down by four points in the last nine seconds.) But I never felt we were out of the game. I never do. Ive seen teams win like that in the last seconds. For one of the few times this year, everything I planned in the end woiiied out.

It was one of Uie greatest victories Ive ever experienced in ctdlege.

Larry Bird scored 29 points and Steve Reid sank two free throws in the final 14 secimds to seal Indiana States victory over Southern Dlinois.

We feel we are as good as anyone on a given night and on a neutral court and, on this night, better than UCLA, said Indiana State Coach Bill Hodges after the game at Carbon-dale, m.

Hodges said the criticism his team has received about playing a soft schedule is unjustified.

The people who are saying that havent dime thrtr research, he stated. "Purdue is as tough as anyone in the nation to beat on its home court, a task we accomplished early in the year.

Birds point total moved him past Nmre Dannes Austin Carr into eighth place on the NCAA all-time scoring list.

Kelly Tr^uckas 18 points led a balanced attack as Notre Dame defeated outmanned Manhattan in the second game of a doubleheader at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Rutgers beat Seton Hall 8867 in the first game as James Bailey scored 29 points and grabbed 9 rebounds.

Earvin Magic Johnson scored 15 points to lead Michigan State past Indiana. The i^artans scored ei^t straight points to iHvak a 30*39 halftime tie and never were headed.

Darrrtl Griffith scored 15 points and Larry WiUiams added 14, leading Louisville ova* St. Louis, naUing down the Mrtro Confrmce title f(- the Cardinals.

Its the most aggressive and hardest weve played in 2-3 weeks, said Louisville Coac* Doiny Crum. We had been In a mental slump. Defense is a mratal thing. You cant play good defense unless youre

like the Pirates could do no wrong. After Kieth Parker put the Mocs into a 2-0 lead, a three-point play by Mack put the Pirates ahead after 1:07. Underwood and Maynor added baskets and Cornelius hit two at the line followed by another Maynor basket for an 11-2 margin. After another Parker score, Underwood added a basket and Cornelius, two free throws, to make it 15-4 with 14:57 left in the half.

But the Pirates began to get sl(^py after that, turning the ball over when they should have been padding their lead even more. We got a little greedy, Gillman said. Instead of mak

ing good passes, we began to make ones that were almost good.

It all allowed the Mocs to cut the lead back to four, 34-30, before the Pirates added three quick scores at the end of the half to take a 40-30 halftime lead.

The Pirates held to the lead throughout most of the second half. The Mocs closed the gap several times, to as little as three a number of times throughout the middle portions of the half.

After East Carolina went back out by six, the Mocs kept close, and finally a turnaround jumper by Anchrum with 2:43 left pulled

them to within one, 68-67. After Cornelius missed two shots at the foul line, Anchrum hit with 2:16 remaining for a 6968 lead. Cornelius again missed, and with 1:28 left, Jones hit two free throws for a 71-68 lead. Krusen hit a jumper from the lane with 1:12 left, and then the Pirates beat the Moc stall.

Mack forced a jump ball with Darryl Yarborough with 35 seconds left, and the Pirates got the ball after the tap went out of bounds. But after moving under the basket, shots by Mack, Hobson and Underwood all missed, and Mack was fouled right at the horn. He missed the first, but

ri^it mentally. Tonight, I thought our defense was outstanding.

Steve Krafcisin scored 17 points to lead Iowa over Purdue. Ohio State defeated Mm-nesota as Herb Williams scored 26 points and grabbed 12 rebounds.

In other games, Calvm Garretts 39 points led Oral Roberts past Tulsa 91-86; Kevin McKoinas 19 points powerea Crei^ton over Bradley 8761; Tommy Conrads 16-foot jump-o* at the buzzer gave Old Dominion a 72-71 overtime victory over Virginia ComnxHiwealth; Ronnie Perrys 32 points triggered Holy Cross over New Hampshire 73-58 and Illinois defeated Wisc(H)sin 81-64 as Maiic Smith scored 14 points.

Also, Frank Johnson scored 15 points as Wake Forest defeated Georgia Southern 77-69; Pat Cummings scored ! 26 points, leading Cincinnati over Tidane 88-66; Ron Jcnies and perrick Mayes combined for 39 points to pace Illinois State over South Alabama 77-79; Ken Williams 27 points led Houston over Texas Tech 19369; Keith Smith had a career-high 22 points to lead Michigan over Northwestern 7867; James Tillman scored 34 points, including the game-winning jumper with 11 seconds left, to lift Eastern Kentucky over West Virginia 93-91 and Mike Gray and Johnny High teamed for 48 points as Nevada-Reno held off a late San Francisco charge to beat the Dons 8763.

A LUCKY BREAK

COLLEGE STATION. Texas (AP) Maury Buford of Texas A&M. the freshman who won the NCAA major college punting title in 1978 with a 44.1-yard average, owes his success to a broken arm he suffered in his senior year in high school.

Buford was a defensive back and had also been punting, but a broken arm kept him out of the first six games.

"When 1 came back I couldnt play defensive back. he said. "I was forced to come off the bench cold and punt under pressure. It was a blessing in disgui.se and turned out to be a big help to me when I reached college.

made the second, tieing it up and forcing the overtime.

Maynor got a basket on a goal-tending call to put the Pirates up, but Anchrum tied it with two free throws. After getting the ball back, Parker had an easy shot underneath blocked by Hobson, but Maynor then missed a layup with 1:34 left. Parker was called for walking with 45 seconds left, but Dan Moore then stole the ball and drove for a stuff to put the Mocs up, 75-73.

After Krusen missed from the lane, Jones added two free throws, and after Mack hit off a rebound with nine seconds left, Jones hit a free throw when the Pirates were called for a technical for calling an excess time ut. That gave the Mocs a three-point edge, and a tap by Krusen with two seconds left brou^t it to the final one-point maroin.

Anchrum finished with 27 points and 16 rebounds, while Jones had 26 points. Parker added 12 points.

Besides Cornelius 21 points, Mach had 19, Krusen had 14 and Maynor had 19.

TTie loss dropped the Pirates to

11-13 on the year, meaning they must win their remaining three games to avoid their fourth straight losing season, and their second in a row under Gillman.

The Pirates play host to

Georgia Tech on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Minges. The game is the second part of a

doubleheader, which sees the ECU women hosting Ap

palachian State at 6.30 p.m. in the first game^.

UT ChaHanooga (7)

' MP FG FT Rb A T

Merritt 10 0^0 0-0 2 0 0

Parker 27 5-14 2 5 3 0 12

Anchrum 45 10-1 7 10 16 0 27

Brogden 31 3-9 0-0 10 6

Yarbrough 42 0 5 1 2 4 6 1

Smith 4 12 0-0 10 2

Jones 31 8 13 10-10 6 0 26

Edwards 3 0 1 0-0 0 0 0

Moore 32 2 7 0-0 4 0 4

Totals 225 29 70 20-27 43 4 78

Underwood

Krusen

Cornelius

Maynor

Mack

Tyson

AAoseley

Hobson

Powers

Totals

East Carolina (77)

19 2 8 0-0 9 0 4

45 7 19 0-0 7 1 14

35 6-12 9 13 16 0 21

41 5-10 0 2 2 5 10

7-17 5-6

7 1-4

4 0-1

27 3 7

9 2 19

2 0 3

0 1 0

9 0 6

0 0 0

225 31-78 15-22 55 9 77

UT-Chattanooga 30 41

East Carolina 40 31

Total fouls UT-C 17. ECU 20. Fouled out: Cornelius Technical fouls: ECU team. Officials: Oodgeand Vacca. Att.: 2.300.

7 -78 6 -77

Williamston Gains Finals

Watch That Pass

Wake Forests Frank Johnson (14) flips a pass by John Fowler of

Georgia Southern during first^ialf action at Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem last night. The Deacons won 77-69. (APLaserphoto)

Williamston and Washington, the number one and two teams in the Northeastern Conference girls division, won their way into the finals of the league tournament with wins last night.

Williamston downed Roanoke Rapids, 52-33, while Washington nipped Roanoke, 47-44. The two winners meet tonight for the title in Ahoskie, while the Washington and Roanoke boys clash in the second championship game.

In Washington, the Lady Pam Pack moved out to an 11-9 lead in the first period, but Roanoke reversed that and claimed a 21-21 tie at halftime. Washington inched back into the lead in the third period, 35-33, and held off Roanoke, 12-11, in the final (]uarter to claim the victory.

Terri Andrews led Washington with 13 points, while Brenda Minns had 12 and Marcia Boyd had 10. Sinfield Jones led Roanoke witli 15.

At Williamston, the Tigerettes got away to a slow start as Roanoke Rapids took a 4-2 lead after the first period. But after that, Williamston took charge and roared out to a 24-11 halftimelead.

Two Clinch

That was incpBdsed to 36-21 during the^tlrd period and Williamston! outhit the Yellow Jackets, I6tl2, in the final quarter.

JoAnna LillHv led Williamston with 14 points, while Jan Roger-son added 13. Cecelia Williams had 15 to pace Roanoke Rapids.

Roanokes. Jones 15, Baker 8, Parker 6, Langley 4, C. Jones 4, AAodica 4, Stanley 3.

Washington Andrews 13, Minns

12, Boyd To, Lewis 6, Hodges 4, Mat

thews 2.

Roanoke 9 12 12 1144

Washington 11 10 14 1247

Roanoke RapidsWilliams 15, An drews 6, Crew 3. Keeter 1, McClenny 8, Weisner, Laws, Hockaday, Smlt^ Overton.

Williamston-Lilley 14, Rogerson 13, Speller 7, AAartin 2, Everett 6, Edwards 2, Duffy 2, Rowe 6, Griffin, Rodgerson

Roanoke Rapids 4 7 10 1233

Williamston 2 22 12 1652

GOOD

REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent

New Wake Lineup Has bhm Finals Tacy Happy After Win

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy is gaining confidence from his new lineup.

For the second straight game, Frank Johnson started at point guard for the Deacons and Wake Forest recorded a seccHid consecutive victory, defeating Georgia Southern 7769 Thursday ni^it in a non-conference basketball game.

Frank ran a great offense for most of the time, Tacy said. He handled the ball well in the transition, and is still improving as the point guard. Im happy to see that.

Tacy said the Deacons still showed some signs of inconsistency. And he said the mistakes must be eliminated before the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament next nHxith.

How we play from now on is terribly inqjortant in getting ready for the ACC tournament, Tacy said. With the

right approach, we have as good a shot as any team in the league.

Tonights ACC schedule has Duke at Maryland.

Johnson paced Wake Forest, now 12-12, with 15 points. Georgia Southern, led by Kevin Andersons 21 points, fell to 9-14.

The Eagles led only twice, 26 on a dunk by John Fowler on

Spanarkel

Featured

Dukes Jim Spanaiicel is the subject of a featured article in the Family Weekly supplement in this Sundays Daily Reflector.

Sparankel, a senior on the Duke University team, is seen as a co(d, steady player and a top pro proq>ect in the article.

the games openinjg jump, and 49-39 after two free throws by Anderson with 15:32 left in the second half.

But the Deacons scored eight unanswered points and built up a 65-50 lead capped by slam dunks by Jim Johnstone and Alvis Rogers within 12 seconds of each other with five minutes remaining.

Rogers had six points in a two-minute span to key the 26-10 outburst.

We cant win if the shots wont go through the basket, said Georgia Southern Coach J.B. Scearce. We had the shots, but they wouldnt go through in the second half.

Wake Forest centers shot a combined 11-14 from the floor, as the Deacons used an inside attack against the shorter Eagles.

We got hurt inside because they were a lot bigger, Scearce said.

BATH The Pantego boys and Belhaven girls won their way into the finals of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference Tournament last night.

Pantegos boys downed Chocowinity, 58-46, while Belhaven downed Bath, 34-12, in the girls game.

Tonight, at Washington, Jamesvilles boys take on Belhaven, while Pantegos girls face C!hocowinity. The winners move into Saturday nights finals in Washington.

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Feeding Times Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Top Seeded Teams Move Into Finals

By JDIKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

SPRING HOPE - There were some upsets along the way, but when the Eastom Carolina Crni-ference tournament finals get underway toni^t at Southern Nash High School, it wUl be the number <me seeds against the number two seeds in both the boys and girls brackets.

Last ni^ts three games completed the semifinal round in the tournament. In the first game, the number two Ayden-Grifton girls knocked off third-seeded D. H. Conley 5M9. Then, the top-rated Farmville Central boys downed fifth-seeded C. B. Aycock 80-61. North Lenoirs ,Mcond-place boys followed with a 74-63 over number six C<-ley. , .

In'tonl^^is final games, the Ayden-Griftffli and Southwest Edgecombe ^^Pplay at 7 p.m., with the bo^" pmiPbet-ween Farmville Central North Lenoir to fdlow at around 8:45.

A-GGirisStopDHC

Ayden-Grifton blew a nine-point halftime lead against the Valkyries, but was able to hold on in the final moments for a narrow 51-49 victory.

The Charrettes led 16^ at the end of the first quarter and upped that margin to 31-22 at intermission.

But Conley, paced by the outstanding play of Glenda Green, who led all scor^ in the game with 29 points, began to chip away at the Aydoi-Grifton margin. It was Greens consecutive shots from underneath late in the third quarter that gave Conley the lead for the first time 36-35.

The Chargerettes scored the last five points of the third period to go back up by four, but Green got five straight points to start the fourth period and give the Valkyries a one-point lead.

It was a see-saw battle from that point until the Chargerettes got baskets from Marie Lewis and Shonda Brock to give them a 5(M71ead.

Annie Hardy hit a driving shot from the lane with 12 seconds left to pull the Valkyries to

within one, but Marie Lewis sealed the Ayden-Grifton win with a foul shot with two seconds showing.

Cbargerette coach Kathy Purvis was pleased with the victory, but a bit disai^inted in her teams play. 'They had that nine-point lead at halftime and

should have never lost it, she said. My players went through a odd streak, and we werent doing anything on defense.

She gave the Valkyries credit for making a good comeback. Conley came out strong in the se(xmd half like we came out

strong in the first half. Everjaime weve played them.

theyve always played a better second half.

Conley coach N(Hina Reqiess commented, I thought the comeback we made was tremendous. Im just real proud of Glenda Green. She kept us in the game.

lead bef(e the Falcons could score again.

The two teams came out dead even at the end of the hard-fought first-quarter. Aycocks 17-10 rebounding advantage was a key to the Fucons being able to stay with the talented Jaguars.

fense and we took advantage. Terrell said he felt the Falcons would make a run at the Jaguars in the third quarter, M we didnt give them a chance to. The Jags increased their lead to 24 and then'26 in the third period. It was only after Tarell inserted his substitutes that that Aycock was able to cut substan-

didnt,Terrrilsaid. that made it 67-61 and the Vik-

FiveJamarssi^ta^ ings fouled Hawk Randy

^ 1* ill John with 40 seconds on the substitute J(4uiny Carlton with

12, James TVson Witt JL and He missed the shot, but Pear-

Donald Freeman and Jeff Tyswi Witt 10 each.

Lewis had 18 and Brock 12 for Ayden-Grifton.

PCOveraxnesCBA The Southern Nash gym was steaming, but C. B. Aycocks Falcons found themselves out in the cold in the second quarter last night as they went nearly seven minutes without scoring.

That dry spell allowed Farmville Central to break out of the 17-17 deadlock at the end of the

Then, the roof fell in. The cold Gn*n was the only Conley opeH otarted Innocently Sonti. player in double figures. Marie with a couple of missed shots, ay>t"anvuiesiead. but then it began to awwball.

There were four more misses and then three straight turnovers, and by the time the Falcons could reverse themselves, they were out of the ballgame.

Im real irieased. We a lot better, Terrell concli

dll was there to stick it b^ck in and that ended the Viking hopes. They really hurt us on tte of-

We played very well on offense, Terrell noted. We shd well and got the ball inside to (Jeff) Tyson. We hit the open spots wdl against their zone.

Our press in tte second quarter, that was itthat was the difference, Jaguar coach Mike Terrell said. They got in-

first quarter and build iq> a 39-17 timidated and confused on of-

The Aycock zone was set up in a way that allowed Farmville to get the ball inside to their high post man at the free throw line and the Jags took advantage of tte situation for a number of easy shots. I thought they would adjust to that, but they

Baker, Walirip Set For Daytona Battle

Five players in double tensive boards, Ckinley copch figuresyou cant a^ for any Shelly Marsh said. It5 -the better than that, can you? same old story-we canHlre-Barry Uzzdl paced Aycock bound with most tte teams in with 19, whUe Dave Thomas had our league. :

12 and James Whitlqrii. They (the Hawks) ;were

NLDownsKiC shooting well, plus they hada re-

O. H. Conley built up an eight- bounding advantage. We just point lead in the first quarter didnt have much of a chance, and trailed by only two at the <ce we got out of our game half, but, like Aycock, ex- I^an. perienced a shooting drought in Marsh said the Vikes wanted the third quarter that spriled to keep the tempo down a bit, do(n. and that ploy worked until their

The Vikings, fitting for a spot cdd spell in the third quarter, in the district playoffs, came ip They all tried, Marsh- sfdd short against the tall Hawks as of his players efforts. Jew they dn^^ied a 74-63 decision. mental liqises beat us. , .

Shawn Little came out with Marsh said Little, vtto Iqci^ both guns blazing in the first scorers with 28 points, played quarter tor Cwey, sewing 10 the game he is capable of, vriiUe points in the opening period. The Daryl Thompson also did a real Vikes buUt iqj a 14^ lead with good job in the first half.

2:54 left, but North Lenoir came J(ttnny Wiggins had 23 points back to cut the Conley margin to for North Lenoir and Pearcfil 16-14 going into the second had 21. John Cratch also sCord

Worthy Picks UNC

Gast(Hiia Ashbrook all-American senior James Worthy will trade his green uniform for Carolina Blue next year. The 6-9 star, rated am<mg the top five prep cagers in the country, announced rec^it-ly he will enroll in UNC-Ch^qiel Hill. (Laserphoto)

Lletzke Fires 63 To Take Lead At Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) about low numbers. Very low Municipal course, which is Bruce Lietzke said he krew it numbers. Maybe even lower being played this season on a had to happen. It was just a than this. once-only basis while Tucson

matter of ^n. Lietzke, the cross-handed put- National, the traditional site for

ari ter '^0 the Canadian this event, is being renovated,

around, he said. Sometimes I one-putted nine * ----* '

times in the warm sunshine to establish a 1-stroke lead 'Thursday. Just off his shoulder at 64 were former Masters champ Tommy Aaron, rookie Mike

can get pretty frustrated waiting for it, but I always know it will come around sometime. Now its back; back to tte tune of a pace-setting 7-under-par 63 in the first round of the

A group of 10 followed at 66, whUe defending titlriioider Tom Watson and Lee Trevino headed a big group at 67.

Arnold Palmer struggled to a 72 only 2 over par but a rela-

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) After dominating the qualifying races here this week. Buddy Baker and Darrell Wal-trip expect to see a lot of each otter in Sundays $600,000 Day-ttxia 500 stock car classic.

They ran 1-2 in last Sundays sprint race, 1-3 in pole qualifying, and each won in Thursdays 125-mile qualifying races.

Im glad to see my teammate won his race; hes my drafting partner, said Baker, who came back to beat Cale Yarborough by a car length in the first race before Waltrip held off A.J. Foyt by two lengths in the second race.

Hes kind of easy to draft because you know hes just going to put his foot (m the throttle all tte way, laughed Waltrip.

Basically, his strategy and our strategy are very similar, Waltrip said. Buddy likes to lead, and I like to lead, and were going to be out in front on Sunday.

Waltrip, like Baker seeking his first Daytona 500 victory in an Oldsmobile this year, had to contend with another master drafter in his race.

On that caution flag, A.J. was saying lets draft toother the rest of the race, Waltrip said. He was giving me one of those I viont pass you looks. Thats whi I knew I was experienced, because I didnt fall for that.

Ive had to race A.J. before. Hes kind of a sly old fox. Baker, who won the pole position last Sunday at 196.049 mph.

racing cars. Its being over- were built to run fast. The emphasized. iqieeds are realistic everywhere

Nobody out there today lost else, Waltrip said.

COTtnrf because they were go- Baker has emerged as tte fa-ing too fast. The easiest thing vorite for Sundays race, in is the worid would be to change viliich he has a history of per-the rules. But theyve got three sistenUy miserable luck. Hes more days to work on their led 11 of the last 12 races be-

cars, and some of them who are conqilaining now mi^t be iq> there Sunday, Baker said.

If they didnt want us to come down ha and run fast, they ^touldnt have resurfaced the track, Waltrip said.

We always run fast at Daytona and Talladega. TTie tracks

fore dn^ing out because of oigine troubles or other mishaps.

Ive felt like it was my week a lot of times in the past, he reflected. Theres a lot of variables you have to think about. I just Ih^ I run as good a race as my car is.

period.

With Amos Pearcill dominating tte inside and Johnny Wiggins bombing in jumpers from the outside, the Hawks went iq) by two at the half, 33-31, (Ml a jur^r from the (wner by Pearcill.

CcMiley still trailed by two, 39-37, with just under four minutes left in the third quarter Mlien the bottom fdl out. The

in double figures with 16. The Hawks had a 37-30 advantage on theboards.

First Gama

^CorUayA. Hardy 2, Martning a, Garris 1, G. Graan 29, Ty

Tdth

Aycock

FomwHIo

Rockets Have Long Road Back

Uzzoll WMfley

Vikes didnt score for nearly four minutes, while the Hawks put in seven straight points to SaS. build their lead to nine.

Then, tte Hawks scored tte first eight points of the fourth (luarter for a 54-39 margin.

But Conley didnt give up at that point. The Vikes, with Little doing much of tte work, snipped whitir away at the North Lenoir lead nsST" and got it down to sbc, 65-59 (mi a jumper by OHara Parker with 54 seconds left.

Little hit a driving shot across tte lane with 44 seccMids showing

( V

^ 3 H.

Hardy, Streeter, B. Green, iOchols.

A.-Gi-lftonBrock 12, Rowe 8, I. Lewis 2, AA. Lewis 18, A. Cannn-9, S. Cannon 2.

9 13 14 3- 15 15 9 31^51

SwsndGm I tPvMlt

2 2 Js.Tywn 6 7 Owens

4 3 II Home

5 2 12 Freeman 0 I I Home 0 0 OJe.Tyson 0 0 OO.ReM 0 0 OCarHon 0 2 2 Harris

3 4 10 Dixon Joyner R.ReW

II <1 ToWi

J) '0.

4 2 10 0 '3-9

5 p 10 -t 6 44

6 p 12

Cpnlay

TIWrdGama g f tN.Lanolr

I 0 2J.WIg9lns 2C.WIg9lns

II ! 17 117-14-01 17 14 M ILr-

Brock

Parker

Barrett

Burney

OanMs

Totals

Conlty

Norlti Lenoir

3 I 7A.Pearclll 3 2 ICratdi 13 3 2IJolinton 3 0 6 Rouse a Cannon

0 Jl

1 .i 21 6 4 16

I 0

0 0 0

2 Pom OMi^cll

OOP 0 4 0

By The Associated Press

Its only 200 miles and one game from Houston to San Antonio, but the Rockets will have to take tte long road as they try to catch the front-running Spurs in the National Basketball AssociatiiMis Central Division. 4

Defoise is giring to win the games for us. Its going to be very inq>ortant fiar us to play well because nine of our next 10 games are (mi ttie road, said Moses Malone, vIm) scored 33 points and grabbed 18 rebounds in leading the Rockets to a 119-116 triumph over tte Portland Trail Blazers Thursday ni^t

Washington 119-108, Cleveland whipped Philadelphia 113-100 and San Diego downed New Orleans 122-112.

HousttMis victory was its fifth in six games while Portland had its five-game winning strek snapped. Malone and Rick Barry sc(m:^ 10 points apiece in the third (quarter when the Rockets erai^ a four-point halftime deficit and took a 93-83 lead.

Suns 119, BuUets 106

Led by Paul Westfttals 18 points, Phoenix outscored Washingt(Mi 67-49 in the second half. Westphal, vtto finished with 32 points, had 11 in the

Tech Aims For 19831llglbility

Opoi golf tournament. His <Mily (]uestion now is: how long will it last?

If I ke^ on putting like this, and I have a certain amount of confidence in my putting now, its going to be a wild weekend. And Im talking

Jim Nelford, a left-handed putter from Canada.

Frank Beard, who has been within sight of the $1 million mark in career earnings for the past two seasons; Frank Conner and John Schroeder diot 65s on tte 6,708 yard Randolph

tremely low overall scoring - to catch Yarborou^i. But he in-and must inqirove if he is to sisted that the high iqieeds make the cut for tte final two were normal on the newly rerounds Saturday and Sunday, surfaced Daytona International Hubert Green, tte winner of Speedway track, last weeks Hawaiian Open, had There is no such thing as a a 74 and also was in danger of critical qieed. The racing sur-faUing to qualify. face is better, we have safe

bdiind idle San Antonio. Walter Davis Mowed West-

Beginning toni^t, the Rock- phal with 26 points vttile Bob ets 19-day, coast-to-coast odys- Dandridge to>ed the Bullets

scoreboard

sey will take them to Detroit, Piscataway, N.J., Washington, San Ant(Miio, Atlanta, Houston, Portland, Seattle, Denver and San Diego before a five-game home stand.

Elsewhere, Phoenix trimmed

College Scores

EAST

Bentley 92, Massachusetts 72 Fairfield 71, Hofstra 65 Holy Cross 73, New Hampshire 5* Lafayette 73, Fordham 61

Niagara 112, Colgate 64 Notre Dame 86, Manhattan 63

Robert IMorris 71, E, Tennessee St. 55 Rutgers 88, Seton Hall 67 Vermont 70, St. Michael's 61 William Paterson 83. Rutgers Camden

SOUTH

E. Kentucky 93, W, Virginia 91 Fairmont 87, Shepherd 67 Florida Southern 102, Cent. Florida 90 (Sardner-Wefab 121, Limestone 82 Georgetown Ky. 83. Cumberland 80, OT Hampton Inst. 73, Fayetteville St. 66 Illinois St. 77, S. Alabama 70 Jacksonville St. 89, Troy 85 Norfolk St. 120, Shaw 62 NC Charlotte 85, (Georgia St. 60 Old Dominion 72, Va. Commonwealth 71, OT

S. Mississippi 86, Samford 75 Tenn.-Chattanooga 78, E. Carolina 77 Tenn. Temple 99, Sewanee 79 Wake Forest 77, Ga. Southern 69 MIDWEST Cincinnati 88. Tulane 66 Creighton 87, Bradley 81 E. Illinois 82, N. Michigan 64 Illinois 81. Wisconsin 64 Indiana St. 69, S. Illinois 68 Ind St. Evansville 60, Indiana &E..56 Iowa 75, Purdue 72 Louisville 78. St. Louis 43 O'"

Michigan 78, Northwestern 67

Houston Atlanta Cleveland Detroit New Orleans 19 40

Wttism Confaranca MMwast Division Kansas City 35 31

Denver 31 28

Milwaukee 25 34

Indiana 24 33

Chicago 20 36

Pacific Division Seattle 35 20

Los Angeles 35 22

Phoenix 34 22

Portland 38 26

San Diego 28 31

Golden State 26 32

Thursday's Games Cleveland 113. Philadelphia 100 Houston 119, Portland 116 Phoenix 119. Washington 108 San Diego 122, New Orleans 112 Friday's Gamas Indiana at New Jersey Houston at Detroit < ^ n

517

322

lOVx

13>/s

15>/j

421

.357

S'/i

ll'/i

llVj

Los Angeles at Toronto

New York Islanders at Vancouver

Boston at Minnesota

Chicago at St.Louis

Atlanta at Colorado

Siaiday's (Samas Atlanta at St.Louis Colorado at Chicago Pittsburgh at Detroit Montreal at Buffalo Minnesota at Philadelphia Washington at New York Rangers

Leadiira scorers: IAAont Gaylord 14, Tim Oameron 11; JHerb Perry

12, David (Soehring 11, Mike Harris 10.

AAidgatLMMue

Warriors fs

- 7 4-25

Panthers 7 4 11 830

Leading scorers: WTravis Clemmons 8, James Jenkins 6; PJames Smith8, Derwin Wallaces.

Witt 30. We got a lot of big plays late in tte game and some big steals, said Sims Coaitt J(ttn MacLeod. We had some good shots and theirs were just not going in. We hit a flat ^ot in that sec(Mid quarter when they outscored us 14-0, but we came back.

CavaUers 113, 76ers 100 Campy Russells 28 points sparked Geveland. The Cavaliers never trailed, taking a 29-19 lead at the end of the first period and upping tte bulge 53-38 at the half. Austin Carr MIAMI (AP) - Hollis Stacy chilped in with 18 points while leads the field with a 3-under- Erving led the 76ers with

Sfacy In LPGA Lead

8 6 14 1240

475

Mich. Dearborn 63, Bethel, Ind. 62, OT Mlchlgan.lt9..J Mo. BafflNrO,

..Jndlana 47 , !T60, Logan Coll. 55

Mo. St. ^Is 87, AAcKendree Coll. 85 Ohio State 74, Minnesota 68 Oral Roberts 91, Tulsa 86 W. Illinois 78, N. Iowa 67 Wichita St. 125, Drake 96 SOUTHWEST East Texas 74, Howard Payne 72 ' rson St. 93, Arkansas Tech 75

Portland at San AntobBir'

New York at Chicago Los Angeles at Mliwaukee Philadelphia tn. K.C. at St.Louis San Olego'bt Denver Phoenix at Seattle Washington at Golden State Saturday's Gamas Cleveland at New York New Orleans at Phoenix

Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia New Orleans at Denver San Antonio at Detroit Los Angeles at Indiana Chicago at Kansas City Houston at New Jersey Atlanta at San Diego Washington at SeaHle Boston at Portland

World Hockey Association

W L T Pts GF GA

Winnipeg 26 21 6 58 208 195

New England 25 17 7 57 204 174

Edmonton 28 31 0 56 198 162

Quebec 25 21 4 54 184 169

Cincinnati 22 26 5 49 187 194

Birmingham 20 27 4 44 183 206

Thursday's Gamas No games scheduled

Friday's Games Edmonton at New England Winnipeg at Birmingham

Saturday's Gamas Quebec at New England WIrtnipeg at Cincinnati

Sunday's Games Quebec at Cincinnati Edmonton at Birmingham New England at Winnipeg

Wblfpack

Tigers 4 2 8 214

Leading scorers: WTraye Fuqua 18, Hunter Bost 10; TSteve Wall 6, LesTuerner4.

Wlntwvllle

Farms

30-40

17-^

Leading scorers: WFW. Hawkins

Leading scorers: Wf 17; DGJ. Baggett 14.

par 69 going into todays second round whoi all but 60 goiters will be pared from the $100,000 Ladies Professional Golf Associate tournament here.

Stacy, relying on her putting, held off the late-aftenxxMi bid

25 points, 18 in the second half.

CUppen 122, Jazz 112 Uoyd Free scored 30 points and Freeman Williams hit 13 of his 23 points in the sec(Mid quarter as San Diego snapped a four-game losing streak. Free

Smith-Waldrop Hardee Farms

Leading scorers: SWB. 28, HF-R. Harris 29.

5284

41-92

Parker

Thursday of Amy Alcott, who scored 18 points in the first half with veteran Santira Palmer San Diego rolled to a 63-

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Ge(H-gia Techs football schedule by 1983 should allow tte Yellow Jackets to conqiete for tte Atlantic Coast CkHiference championship, according to an ACC official.

Discussion of the entry of Georgia Tech, the newest member of the (XMiference, into league athletics highlighted the three-day ACC vidnter meeting that eiKied (mi Thursday.

Theyre shooting for 1983 to play enou^ games to be eligible for the championship, said Marvin Skeeter Francis, a ^kesnuin for the ACC. If Georgia Tech was one game short that year, th^ a non-conference game mi^t be designated as a (xmference game to give Georgia Tech tte required number of games to be eligible for the ACC champicuiship.

The Yellow Jack^ will compete as a full-fledged ACC member in basketball next year. Tech begins ACC competition in July when its track and golf teams play in tte spring championships.

On anoth^ matter, ACC att-Mic directors ai^roved the use of officials fromthe Southwest Conference to work the ACC basketball tournament next month. The issue was an emotional one last year whoi ACC officials felt sli^ted by the move.

Six SWC officials will call the

ACC tournamoit March 1, while sbc Ai

cials travd to Houston for the SWC tournament. -

The athletic directors voted to retain, at least ttrou^ the ACC tournament, the some-times-controversial alternating junq>-ball rule. The ex-

perimoital rule change sets the ball awai.....

awarded to teams (mi a rotating basis in junq>-bali situations after the opening t^.

Francis said tte experitn^t will be up for discusssion again at the ACC meeting in May at Myrtle Beach, S.C., when the basketball coaches will be en hand to join in the discussion.

The Cardinal Golf CJlub in Greensboro was officially selected for the ACC golf tournament April 16-19.

Standings

Recreation Ball

Junior League Warriors 444 1428

Deacons 4 14 14 541

Leading scorers: WCurtis Harris 10, Harry Williams 10; D-Marvin Williams 11, Anthony Phillips 20.

Pro Hockey

Houston 103, Texas Tech 89 New Mexico St. 85. W. Texas St. 75 Ouachita Baptist 72, Cent. Arkansas 55 SW Texas St. 81, Texas A8.I 80 Wyoming 66. New AAexIco 63 FAR WEST Colorado St, 61, Texas El Paso 60 Fresno St. 55, Irvine 44 Long Beach St. 92, Utah St. 88, OT Nev. Reno 87, San Francisco 83 N. Arizona 84, Gonzaga 65 Pacific 62, Fullerton 52 Pepperdlne 78, Portland 69 Regis 66. Adams State 61 Santa Clara 90, St AAar/s 79 Seattle 103, Loyola AAarymount 61 So. Colorado 86, Western St. 64 S. California 70, Arizona 67 UCLA 85, Arizona St. 83 UC Santa Bartiara 93. San Jose St. 86 Weber St 56, Idaho 45

168

NBA

Eaatam Confaranca AtUntIc OlvWan

W L Pet. 68 Washington 38 17 491 -

Philadelphia 32 31 .604 5

New Jersey 27 27 .500 W/t

York 25 34 .424 15

OBton 23 33 .411 15>/S

Central Dtvtskm San Antonio 34 24 .586 -

National Hockey League CampMI Confaranca Patrick OMalon

W L T Pta GF GA N Y. Islanders 34 10 10 78 243 146

N Y. Rangers 30 19 5 65 224 187

Atlanta 29 22 5 63 221 194

Philadelphia 24 18 12 60 177 168

Smythe Division Chicago 19 25 10 48 161 195

Vancouver 18 30 8 44 165 215

St Louis 13 35 8 34 166 240

Colorado 12 35 8 32 154 231

Walaa Confaranca Adama DMalon Boston 32 15 9 73 225

Buffalo 23 19 II 57 175

Toronto 22 22 11 55 176

Minnesota 22 25 7 51 181

Norria Dlvlalon Montreal 37 9 8 82 229

Loa Angeles 34 24 8 56 302

Pittsburgh 22 23 8 5

Washington 18 39 8 4

Detroit 11 30 14 3

Thursday's Gamaa Pittsburgh 6, Minnesota 5 Buffalo 4, New York Rangers 3 Philadelphia 5, Boston 3 Los Angeles r Montreal 2, tie Washington 9, Colorado 3 Friday's Gamaa No games scheduled

Saturday's (xamaa New York Rangers at Philadelphia Buffalo at Pittsburgh Washington at AAonlrsal

Pirates 8 4 3 419

Tigers 2 8 10 828

^ Leading scorers: PGreg Davis 9, Greg Churchill 6; TJames Walston 9, Ernest Reeves 7.

Eastern Carolina Final Boys Standings Conf.

North Pitt 9-7

Southwest Edgecombe 8-8

C.B. Aycock 7-9

D.H. Conley 7-9

Greene Central o-io

Ayden-Grifton 4-12

Southern Nash 3-13

Final Girls Standings Southwest Edgecombe 14-2

was one stroke back.

My putter saved me, said tte 25-year-old Stacy. I wasnt hitting the ball that weU, and my timing was off.

A tough course ke^ my attrition, she said after shoot-

43 advantage and Sidney Wicks added 10 of his season-hi^ 22 points in the second quarter for the Clippa*s.

The Jazz, with Pete Maravich and Gail Goodrich already on tte sidelines, played most of

Fun Run is Scheduled

All

18-4

16-6

13-9

14-8 13-9

7-15

8-14

4-18

5-17

ing five birdies and two bogies the game without center Rich in her 35-34 totals over the 6,- Kelley. He left the game with

Men's Lofgu^

Aldridge 8, Southerlai Spoiisworld Leading scorers:

3670

2757

Leaoing scorers: ASTommy ^unni-ur

Cooke 18, Colin McDuffy 16; SHank Greene Central

Ayden-Grifton D.H.Conii C.B. A North Farmville Central North Pitt

Wyle21,AI Nichols 18.

Southern Nash

13-3 11-5 10-6 9-7 6-10 4 12 3-13 2-14

19-3

18-4

12-8

11-9

12-10 7-13 4-15 4-18 2-20

Clark-Branch 23 2649

Taft Office 25 2853

Leading scorers; CBJett Barber Don Skinner 14; TOKenneth

Will

1lliams22.

Transactions

Book Barn Eaton

183

laton- =2

LeadiiM scorers; BS-Billy Clark 19, Don Edwards 12, E-Kelvin Tet-terton 31. Lonnie Daniels 17.

BASEBALL

ATLANTA BRAvf^Slgnad MIk* Lum, ouffleldtr.

CINCINNATI REDS-Sigitod Ray

186 190 188 234

171 212

Stroh's

Carolina Sales

1041

1759

Knight, InftoMsr. L& i

Leading scorers; SBrent Bulow 16, Tony AAurchison 13; CSChuck (xodwin IS, Al Forrest 14.

Sheltered Workshop 7 8 13 836 PittAAemorlal 10 8 11 837 Leading scorers: ECSWCarlos

ANGELES DODGERS- Traded Brad Guldea catcher, to New York (AL) for Gary Thomasaon, outfielder.

HOCKEY National Heckew League WASHINGTON (^ITALS- Sent Gord Smith, defeneeman, to Harahey of the American Hockey League.

SOCCER

Leading scorers: ECSWCarlos Dawson 12; PCMHClarence Taft 16, Randy Allen 10.

American Socoar League COLUMBUS MAGIC-Namad

Tad

Integon

JarvTs

8-45

1247

Caleatepresidant.

COLLEGE XAVIER, OHK>-Named Jim AAc Catfarty assistant vice presidsnt for student dcvetopmanf.

211-yard South Course at the Country Qub Aventura. I have a bett* rapport with good golf (xwrses. Six or eight under should win the tournament.

Susan OConnor and Sandra Post were at 71, with six golfers bunctted at 72 Jan Steph-ison, C(nie CMlemi, Marlene Floyd, Donna H. White, Lynn Adams and Murie Breer.

NaiK7 Lopez, the LPGAs 1978 leading money winner, had a first-round 76, which included a double-bogey 6 on the eighth hole.

Stacy, who has won the UJS. Open the past two years, finished strong ThtB'sday, with birdies on ho* last two holes, and a 25-foot putt to finidi her round. Palmer also finished With a rush, with Mrdies on two of her last three holes.

Alcott came on fast with birdies on the lltt, 13th and 14th holes to go 3 undo* par. But then she bogeyed the 16th and paired out.

6:51 remaining in the first half after suffering torn ligamoits in his ri^t thumb, ^lencer Haywood had 28 points and James McElroy 21 f(wp New Orleans.

The Coastal Candina Track Qub will hold its weekly Fun Run, Saturday morning at 8:30 at North Pitt High School.

The weekly Joggers ^lecial will be held Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at E.B. Aycock track.

All runners are welcome to join in.

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Court In Carteret To Decide Who Owns Salter Path Land

SALTER PATH, N.C. (AP) -Who owns Salter Path?

Five weeks have been set aside in Carteret County Superior Court to try to answer that question, and attorneys feel its going to take at least that long.

At issue are some unpaid taxes Carteret County officials would like to collect. The taxes are due on 25 to 30 acres of land on which about 300 Salter Path residents live.

In 1975, county attorney Pat Mason filed suit against those residents to collect the taxes, which have not been paid since 1973, w*en a revaluation sharply increased the amount due.

The residents hired their own

PAimSANS KEEP IIOVING - A tnxA load of Cambodian partisan troops loyal to the ousted Pol Pot regbne leaves a tenqMrary base camp earlier this week in a rain fwest area near the Ixnrder with lluOand. They were among the f<nees banded togetiier in

groups of aboid 100 who have laundied harrassing attacks on the vieaiamese iwces, and then moved away to avoid retaliatkm. There were many women and youngsters in the partisan bands. (APLaserphoto)

Will Speak On Talented

attorneys to fight the county.

Complicating the matter is that no resident holds a deed to any land in Salter Path, because the land belongs to the heirs of Alice Hoffman, who was a descendant of the famed Roosevelt family. In 1923, a judge ruled that Mrs. Hoffman owned the land, but said squatters who had moved to the area could remain.

The arrangement caused no evident trouble until 1973, when the revaluation raised the propertys value to $900,000, taxable at $4,500 annually.

The original owners, the Roosevelts, made their one and only statement on the matter in 1975 after the county filed suit for the taxes. Theodore Roosevelt III said in the statement:

For many years, we paid taxes to Carteret County for our interest as owners of the bare legal title to the commu

nity of Salter Path. However, when the county revalued Salter Path lands and assessed us taxes of m(N% than $4,500 a year, we objected to this taxing procedure, claiming the $900,-000 valuation was not in fact a fair nuutet value as it could not be sold or diqxised of in any way.

We sincerdy hope, the 1975 statement said, that the present suit by Carteret County will result in the people of Salter Path at long last receiving title to the land on which they live. We are happy to divest ourselves of whatever legal title we may have in this land, without any compensation.

But residents of Saltm* Path have not been able to agree on who owns what land or even where the property boundaries

tumbees Angry Over 3

Correction

Alleged Beating Cases

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -Lumbee Indians, who make up onethird of Robeson Countys 100,000 citizens, are angry with the N.C. Highway Patrol over Uuee beating incidents involving Lumbees and Highway Patrol officers.

In ' all three cases, which stretdi from 1977 to last month, the troopers said they believed tfie su^)ects were under the influence of alcohol. Each suspect, ended iq) in the hospital with'head injuries.

Tni)(q)ers have bera ordered not to conunent. Patrol officials have told local leaders the beating incidents were regrettable.

Observers say tension in the Eastern North Candina county has mounted since the latest incident.

On Jan. 14, Tony Blue was arrested near Pembroke for driving under the influence and resisting arrest. Blue spent 20 days in the hospital, recovering from head injuries.

From May 20, 1978 iq> to 4an. 14, there was no troid)le, Bobby Ray Chavis, who repre-Msite the N.C. Ctunmission of Indian Affairs in Robeson Coun-tyy said this week.

' The tension and everything had eased.

' But Blues arrest and hospitalization changed the climate.

About 1,000 persons gathered at a Feb. 2 rally and raised $500 for Blues defenses.

When you pull 1,000 out of the conununity to a meeting, thats evidence of concern, said McDuffie Cummings, Pembroke town manager and a Lumbee.

Cummings said he was a witness on April 22, 1977 when tnxq)ers were arresting a Lumbee named Oneal Oxaidlne.

The troopers had the guy subdued, Cummings said. And then a trooper walked up to (Oxaidines) back and put 23 stitches in his head.

Cummings filed a complaint against troopers T.J. Evelyn and H.L. Covington. The patrols intemal-affairs division concluded both troopers acted properly.

Cummings wasnt satisfied. He said no one from the patrols intemal-affairs division had asked him what he had

mendation is that the county patrol activities be investigated.

Nineteen troopers are assigned to Robeson. The county got its first and only Indian trooper in December.

Herbert Hyde, state secretary of crime control and public safety, refused to discuss the charges.

According to me, not the patrol, many people believe that there is undue force...police brutality, if you will, Hyde said. Im not going to discuss the merits of that argument. Hyde has met with r^resen-tatives from Robeson County and the Commission on Indian Affairs. He said he is working on possible solutions he cannot discuss.

An error iq)peared in The Daily Reflector February 14 in an article listing cases dijqxKed of in District Court m' Pitt County during the week of January 8.

The rqxxt incwrectly said that Harry Qayton Roberson Jr. of Robers(ville was convicted of indecent exposure.

Actually, Roberson pled guilty to discNTderiy cooAict

The Reflector r^rets the error and any embarrassment it may have caused.

YOUTH DAY Youth Day will be observed at Cherry Lane F. W. B. Church Sunday, Feb. 18,11 a.m. Eldress Mary L. Phillips, the youth choir and ushers will be in charge of services according to the Rev. C. R. Parker, pa.stor The public is invited.

Miss Cornelia Tongue, supervisor of services for the gifted and talented, N. C. Department of Public Instruction, will speak at the Willis Building, East Carolina University, Monday, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., on the gifted and talented child in North Carolina.

Miss Tongue, a Raleigh, native, is widely known for work in the field of education of the gifted and talented. She attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and taught for 24 years on the elementary, junior high and senior high school levels. Miss Tongue joined the Division for Exceptional Children, Department of Public Instruction, in 1970.

Miss Tongues Greenville appearance is jointly sponsored by the Student Council of Exceptional Children for East Carolina University and the Chapter East Council for Exceptional Children. Miss Jane McDonald serves as president of the ECU chapter, with Mrs. Cheryl AdSms as president of the Chapter East Council.

Chapters Mark

Founders' Day

Iota Kappa Omega and Theta Alpha (ECU) Chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. held Founders Day observances Sunday.

Activities included worship services at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church and a dinner and rededication ceremony held at Greene Dorm. Sorors Isabelle Wicker and Sheila Mendoza, Basilei of the graduate and undergraduate chapters respectively presided. Soror Barbara K. Phillips, Supreme Basileus, sent a taped address. Members attended the dedication of the Ledonia S. Wright Afro-American Culture Center at ECU. Mrs. Wright was a member of the Iota Ka[q)a Omega chapter.

The sorority was founded on the campus of Howard University, Wa.shington, D. C., January,' 1908.

seen.

After an incident last May 20, in which Terry Martin Lockee was beati while being arrested, Cummings and Chavis pr^ared a rqrart (xmtaining 14 recommoidations.

Among the suggestions is one that troopers who work in Robeson County be given social-be-havior training. Another recom-

Would Return

From Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Marine who was reported captured in Vietnam in 1965, and may have stayed there after other prisoners of war were released, could collect $144,000 in back pay and allowances after returning to the United States, the Marine Corps says.

The corps said Thursday that Pvt. 1 Robert R. Garwood, now 33, will be entitled to the money unless it is d^ermined that his conduct while in the hands of N(Hrth Vietnam forces legally precludes such payment. Garwood, of Indianapolis, Ind., has been officially listed as a POW since he disa[q)eared Sept. 28, 1965.

The State Dq>artroent said , Wednesday that Garwood told a foreign naticxial travding in

Vietnam that he wants to return home.

The dq)artmit added that Garwoods fellow U.S. POWs reported to us after their release that Mr. Garwo voluntarily stayed behind in Vietnam.

The Marine Corps said the assertion that...Garwood may have voluntarily remained in Vietnam raises substantial questions about the propriety of his actions. But it added that information on Garwoods life style after disappearing from his unit in Da Nang is sketchy, unc(Hifirmed and not in a form suitable for rdease. The Marine Chrps did not indicate what action it may take after Garwood returns to the United States.

Rep. G.V. Montgomery, D-

VARYING VIEWS OF FOUNDING FATHER - These varied visages tq)pearing in the current issue of American Heritage magazine are all p(Htraits of George Washington in 18th century European engravings. The visual diquuities must have lain with

the respective artists, since it is well known that the father of our country, like the camera, could never lie. The engravings are from the cdlectkm of Stanley Deforest Scott. (AP Laserphoto)

Miss., ^d Thursday that Garwood was an unnamed defector that his committee m POWs and those missing in actimi had cited as leading North Vietnamese units ag^t U.S. patrols.

A committee rqx)rt said, The defector was observed by American captives and was seen to bear arms with the enemy, and to partic^ate in interrogation of other American prisoners of war

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are located. The countys lawsuit brought respmse from several groups, each of which wants the 1923 ruling interpreted its way.

One group wants to take what the Roosevdts offered and pay the taxes themselves. Another gnxq) claims it is entitled to live on the land, but its members want the Roosevelts to pay the taxes. Still another group claims otho* parts of Salter Path, saying they were not included in the 1923 judgement.

(bounty officials say they just want the taxes paid.

The primary purpose of the suit is to collect the taxes and, secondarily, to find out who to collect them from, Mason said.

The trial is scheduled to get under way in April.

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Ctosawtmtd By Eugetu Sbeffer 'RoOfS II' NO Rlp'Off

From That First Epic

ACROSS 4S Sequence 2 Wonderment U Drinks

1 Intertwined 47 Campen- 3 Discarded heavily

I High card sates for 4 Greek god 21 hat

9 Ruby or 41 Got up of love (dated)

Sandra 52 Unq)s 5 Attica 22 Garden tool

pings. The questions are prompted in part by the dismal failure a few seasons back of King, the fine dramatization of the life of Martin Luther King, which bombed in the ratings. _

Let me tdl you about There has always King. That was subliminally a even in the first Roots, a defeating, down story. You liminal soise accon-start watching King and you plishment and triumfA know he is going to be the ultimate member of the! assassinated. There is no victory Iqr famfly is Alex Hal^,-be there. said. i

12 Cognizant

13 My - Sal

14 Edge

15 Type of broom

lIFootbaU penalty 18 Poisonous fly 28 Equal 21 Exclamation 23 Toper 24Houdini 25 An attic ft'-bear 28bascribe 31-:fltes 35 Antiquat^"^ 37 Unable to > r, hear

counterpart

53 Fish eggs

54 Certain prisoner

55 Essay 54 Butane,

for one 57 More secure DOWN ISci. room

townships 8 After Julio, in Spain

7 Restaurant

8 Sprite f More arid llSea

duck 11 Corundum 17 Was frugal Average solution time: 25 min.

BidHH Has: Hraran

Sana asaa ^[iaagii^ s[iQ[S[i[E Mura fsiam anYiiodaas raaiji aaa aaa :^U!K[iDaHa iboi anH

laaar^ mm

muiF mm^m asa aaaa

38 Actress:

Eve

41 Pronoun

43 Exclamation ' *^1-16

44 Endure Answer to yesterdays puzzle!

24 Possessed 21 Stopwatdies, for example 28 Bed 38 Domestic pigem

32 Starts

33 Greek letter

34 Newt

38 Needed for masto-s degrees

38 Scrub the mission

39 Send or direct (to)

46 Crazy (coUoq.)

42 Iranian^ coins 45 Portico 48 Silkworm 48 Work unit 59 The Holy-\Sii^ Go astray

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - No matter what happens, it wont be just another TV show. Roots: The Next Gener

ations, Sunday night on ABC, is already past the point vdiere it can just be a flop or a hit.

Because the first Roots did the things it did (like drawing the biggest audience in history), Roots II will be a social i^nomenon or an American experience if it works. If it fails, well hear a lot of talk about backlash, white guilt and the American viewers sparse ai^ite for things intelligent.

But down there beneath all the popcorn analysis and extraneous wrapping sits a television show. A very fine television show.

The best thing going for Roots II is not Roots I. This is no rip-off of that first gargantuan. The story in

CRYPTOQUIP

2-16

ABCDEF CDGBE HAIJDC CDGBEBIJ C D H F

Yesterdays Cryptoqtdp - INGENIOUS INGENUE APTLY PORTRAYS ROYAL ROI.

Todays Cryptoqoip clnetj equals S

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^wut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give ymi clues to vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

im King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Sponsor Evening At The Movies

The Christian Women Fellowship. ^Club of Philippi Church of (Jhrist in conjunction with the' South Greenville Recreation Center, will sponsor an evening at the movies Saturday, Feb. 17^ 5 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center, comer of Howell and Hudson Streets.

Sounder II, a film portrayal ^ of a black Southern family and its strug^e in obtaining education, will be diown. No admission will be charged. A coffee and tea break will be held after the film so interested persons may tour the facilities. The public is invited to attend.

Roots II stands by itself and, in many ways, is more powerful than the first part.

Tte seven episodes beginning Sunday night and extending through next Sunday pick iq) the story of Alex Haleys lineage where Roots I left us, in post-Civil War Hennings, Tenn. These stories are as integral to Haleys complete woric as the account of Kunte Kinte and his early progeny.

The characters in this continuation are free men and women. So, gone are the harsh images of slavery that lent visual and emotional impact to the first Roots chains, whippings, rapes and the like.

The drama is subtler, yet better.

Sundays first episode sets

TV Dobut Film On N.C. Inlets Sunday

A film on North Carolinas inlets will make its television debut Sunday, Feb. 18, 11; 30 a.m., on Channel 12, WCTI-TV.

The 28-minute film Gateways to the Sea, illustrates the dynamic behavior and value of good, navigable inlets to the states economy..

According to Loie Priddy and Rick Carroway, producers of the film and employees of the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries, the movie begins with a short introduction to coastal North Carolina and the Outer Banks.

Several animation scenes and location footage are then used to illustrate the maechanics of an inlet system, to trace the movement of one inlet over 130 years, and to demonstrate the dangers of recent construction too near an inlet.

the tMie for the s^ond Roots series by focusing on the conflicts facing Tom Harvey, Haleys great-grandfather and the grtat-great grandson of the old African himself, Kunta Kinte. Tom (played by George Stanford Brown) was a bom dave who, as a freeman, stmggles with his hatred of whites. I^t his bitterness goes against the grain of the new times and the changing sentiments of his fam-Uy.

Roots II takes the Haley saga through four more generations, up to 1970 and Alex Haley himself. In the 14 hours of this new series, we see the emergence of an upwardly mobile, middle-class family. The themes are less stark than in Roots I, less a matter of 0xxi-versus-evil; but the experience of the Black American is certainly central to the drama.

Producer Stan Margulies and others connected with Roots II are often asked whether to put it inelegantly Roots without chains and whippings can carry the big numbers of Roots with chains and whip-

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

FRIDAY

7:00 Newlywed

12:30 L.Gillman

7:30 Jokers

1:0b Stars

8:00 W. Woman

2:00 Basketball

9:00 Duke of

4:00 Honeys

10:00 Dallas

4:30 Sportsman

11:00 News

5:00 HeeHaw

11:30 Movie

6:00 News

6:30 News

SATURDAY

7:00 Dolly

7:00 Cllffwood

7:30 Wagoner

7:30 Rascals

8:00 White Shadow

8:00 Popeye

9:00 Movie

9:00 Bugs/runner

11:00 News

10:30 Tarzan

11:30 Juke Box

12:00 Space___

12:00 AAovIe

WITN-TVCh.7

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

0J73

^ A832

0 A J

543 WEST EAST

984 # 10 652

<7 Void <7Ka

0Q9743 0 10 65

QJ 10 98 4762

SOUTH

<7 J 10 9 7 5 4 0 K82

The Mdding:

Seoth West kNorthEaat

1 ^ Pom 3 ^ Psm

4 NT PM 5 9 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

In the second world war thece was a slogan plastered all over England: Loose lips sink ships. They can also ruin hopes at the bridge table.

The bidding was routine. Once North showed good heart support and opening bid values. South pressed on to slam.

West led the top of his ciub sequence, aqd- when dummy appeared^ declarer was delighted with his prospects. The slam depended on little more than finding West with at least one trumpeven if he held all three, declarer could assure the contract with the safety play of running the jack on the first lead of the suit.

East was also delighted with dummy. He took one look at the ace of hearts on the table and remarked ^ This is one slam you wont make! ^

Declarer was the late British internationalist and former world champion, Kenneth Konstam. He needed no further clue to the winning lineit was obvious from his hand that Easta laim had to be based on holding all three missing trumps.

Konstam won the king of clubs, then cashed the ace of clubs and ace-king of spades. He needed three entries to dummy to bring out an end play, so he led a low diamond and finessed the jack. A spade ruff was followed by a diamond to the ace and another spade ruff. The high king of diamonds was ruffed in dummy and a club ruff reduced dummy. East and declarer to nothing but three trumps each.

Now declarer ran the jack of trumps. East won, but had to return a trump into declarer's combined ace-ten tenace, so an impossible slam rolled home.

The only player who was harmed was West. He had to pay for a vulnerable slam instead of collecting 100 points. East received his just due for not keeping quiet during the play of the hand!

FONDA IN AHOULLER

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jane Fonda will star in an as yet untitled suspense thriller set against a background of interna-tkmal finance and intrigue based (HI hm* own original story.

Oscar-Voting Now Underway

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Oscar balloting is underway in Hollywood for the .'51st annual Academy Awards nominations to be announced Feb. 20. followed by the awards presentations at the Los Angeles Music Center April 9. All 3,529 members of the academy participate in nominating the best picture and vote the awards themselves in all categories in the final balloting. This year 204 feature films qualified.

GILBERT STARRING

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Melissa Gilbert, juvenile star of Little House (to The Prairie, stqis up to more dramatic work playing the young, deaf, dumb and blind Helen Keller in a two-hour NBC-TV presentation of The Miracle Worker.

TIME CHANGED The time for the Mental Health Matters radio program on WNCT-AM has been changed from Sunday at 12:06 to Sunday at 1:06 p. m. that will be the time for this weekly program from now on, accor^g to its interviewer, Nancy Middleton.

Julia Joining In Movie Remake

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - Julie Andrews will join Walter Matthau in Damon Runyans Little Miss Marker. a remake of the 1934 box-office hit that made a star of Shirley Temple. Julie will play Amanda, an heiress who fronts a gambling operation to regain the estate her father lost. Matthau plays Sorrowful Jones, the dyspeptic bookie who takes a little girl as a "marker for her fathers bet.

SIMPSONS DEAL HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Exfootballer 0. J. Simpson has signed a multiple project deal with Columbia Pictures Television and NBC for his Orenthal Productions involving several TV movies.

FRIDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7 :30 M. Robbins 8:00 Different 8:30 Bros. 8.

9:00 Turnabout 9:30 Here's Larry 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 7:30 News

SATURDAY

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

10:30 Daffy Duck 11:00 Yogi's Space 12:00 Funnies 12:30 Bay City 1:00 Ranger 1:30 Wrestling 2:30 Basketball 4:30 TucsonOpen 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 Chips 9:00 B. J.and 10:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 Live 1:30 Closeup 1:45 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Makin It 8:30 Happening 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

SATURDAY

5:45,1 elestory 6:00 TBA

6 30 TBA 7:00 Animals

7 30 AAarlo

8:00 Scooby's 9:30 Challenge 11 00 Fang Face 11:30 Panther 12:00 Specials 12:30 Bandstand I 30 Soul Train 2:30 Racing 3:30 Theater 5:00 Sports 6:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestjing 8 uO Love Boat 9:30 Fantasy 11:00 Red Eye

WUNK-TVCh.25

FRIDAY

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

9:00 N.C. People

9 30 Bill Moyers'

10 30 Austin 11:30 Sign Oft

SATURDAY

4 00 Guten Tag

FRI.-7:30-9:00 SAT. 8 4:20-5:55 SUN. 7:30-9:00

Film To Stand dir On End!

xnonn

INDOOR TIEATRE

NORTH n DRIVE IN

Highway 11 North Of Kinaton, N.C.

Showing Frt.-Sat.-Sun. AlwayaADmiWaFaahira

Opanl:4Showtinw7M

BothFaaturaaRatadX

YOUR WILDEST DREAMS NEVER WENT SO BU

SSUPOmVrnfihiifBhotthatl rvcommemt iMf any tfwdF pnpenaj to iMitf It waBpaptr llMir place uitliadKsti to pmmt it bunmtlothtfmimil! aicxxosihn

ALSO

GAMES

(Bring TM* Ad * Recab* Vt Off)

NOW SHOWING

DOUBLE FEATURE

FANNY

RATEDOO

SEE IT FROM THE SCARY BEGINNING!

Better Than Hitchcocks Birds and PSYCHO!!

ABC-NEWS

the Most Frightening Fiick in Years!!

NEWSWEEK

WEE

niDKY^SHTURDtY KITES

2s&

HOW THE WEST WAS FUN

RATED (X)

Valid K> Required Odgrs Omu SUS Siiowtime

^ 7564848

Never Fear Pain's Here!

Pam GrierYaphetKotto'

Jeannie Bell as

TNTJACKSON

KING (?F THE OYPSIES

^ese are R Armie8

OF THE NIGHT

liey are 100,000 strong. They outnumber the cop five to one. They could run New York City. Tonight they re aU out to get the Warriors.

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

Ite Daily Reflector, OrMBrflle, N.C.-Trtdey, Fitnmy M, U7-u

HELD OVER AGAIN! 9th FUN WEEK!

CLYDE DOES IT AGAIN!

Cunt

Eastvvooo

WIUTURN

YOU

iVIRV

which Way

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

Plaza M-g'M-ii cinema 1'2"3

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

It will change you...forever.

Youll never close your eyes again.

Invasion of the Bo(|y

A Robert H. Solo Production of A Philip Kaufman Rim

Invasion of the Body Snatchers

Donald Sutherland Brooke Adams Leonard Nimoy Jeff Goldblum Veronica Cartwright Scroenplay by W D. Richter. Based on the novel The Body Snatchers" by Jack Produced by Robert H. Solo Diiocted Philip Kaufman

Finney

I Copyrrgm C

THRILLING SHOWS DAILY 2:45-4:55 _ 7:05-9:15

ANDTHE 3STOOGES

PLUS COLOR CARTOON OPEN DAILY 3:00 P.M.

ACTION HORROR AT 3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50

PAHK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

2ND BIG WEEK!

single dream is more < erful thaft thousand realities.

|Rn t^ien's

"Che

SHOWS SAT.-SUN. 2-4:30-7-9:30 CJ

^ MON.-FR. 3:00-7:00-9:15 (PG)

Bee Gees Lead Grammy Awards Field

By YARDEa4A ARAR Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Bee Gees, vi^iose best-selling soundtrack for the film Saturday Night Fever was shut out

of last years Academy Award nominations, were vhidicated with four prizes at this years Grammy awards.

Saturday Night Fever was voted album of the year, and

the Bee Gees took home three Billy Joel was the roadblock Cars, Toto and Chris Rea. other Granunys as disco music that kept disco sound from Disco queen Donna Summer, came of age at the 21st annual sweqiing the music industrys clutching the victrola-shaped awards by the National Acade- most prestigious awards at the trq^y she earned as best fe-nationally televised ceremonies Thursday night.

my of Recording Arts and Sciences.

Open Meetings Bill Is Due For A Vote

The New York singer-writer scored a mini-sweep of his own, taking song of the year and record of the year for his mellow love song, Just the Way You Are.

Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill that would revise the states open-meetings law, which includes a controversial provision dealing with court cases, was expected to come up for a vote today in the House.

The prq;x)sal was approved by the Judiciary III committee on Thursday.

It was praised by an attorney for the North Carolina Press Association, which is seeking a major revision of the open-meetings law, but criticized by a lobbyist for the League of Municipalities.

Ernie Ball, speaking for the municipalities organization, said he was not satisfied with several provisions of the bill as it was approved by the judiciary committee. He refused to say whether the league would seek to have it amended before a vote is taken in the House.

Ball offered five amendments to the committee but all were rejected. A subcommittee had considered more than a dozen amendments to the proposal.

Ball said the lea^e objected to a provision that deals with court cases involving the open-meetings law. It would allow a judge to require a person who accuses a public board of violating the law to pay attorney fees if the case was declared frivolous.

Conflict over the provision centered on the use of clearly

a mailing list, we ought to hire extra pecle and buy a printing press if thats what it took. Bali said another concern of the League of Municipalities was the rejection of an amendment that would have allowed public agencies to go into closed session to discuss the disposition of property. Currently boards a^e allowed to discuss property acquisition in

EANUTS

/O PIPN'TSENPME A VALEMTINE,PIPV0U?

Meet Held Seniors

frivolous or frivdous and the committee decided to use the one-word definition.

Rq>. Louise Brennan, I>

Mecklenburg, said the bill should be written to make it difficult for government bodies to win attorney fees from persons who file suits against them but lose. Otherwise, she said, pe(^le would be discouraged from bringing suit over open meetings violations, for fear of executive session, having to pay defense attorney fees if they lose.

The bill is based on recommendations of a legislative study commission that was created by the 1978 Gaieral Assembly after a state Supreme Court qJinion gutted the states open-meetings law.

William Lassiter, attorney for the North Carolina Press Association and leader of a drive to revise the open-meetings law, said he was satisfied with the bUl.

He said a section that would allow individuals to ask for written notification of special board meetings was one of the reasons the bill drew favorable response from the press association.

The current law permits news services to ask for written notification of meetings but gives public agencies the authority to charge $10 a year for the service. That charge is el-minated in the revised bill.

I think we sometimes forget who owns the government,

Lassiter said. If every citizen of Raleigh wanted to be put on

But in addition to album of the year, brothers Robin, Barry and Maurice Gibb also won best pop vocal by a group and best arrangement for voices, both for Stayin Alive, and producer of the year, an honor the veteran Australian rock musicians shared with Albhy Galuten and Karl Richardson.

The two-man, two-woman disco groiq) A Taste of Honey who scored a hit with Boogie Oogie Oogie was something of a dark-horse winner in the new artist category, beating out more traditional rock performers Elvis Costello, the

male rhythm and blues performer for Last Dance, applauded the record academy for coming around to the disco craze that has swept the country in the last year.

Last Dance also won the best rhythm and blues song award for songwriter Paul Ja-bara.

Barry Manilow, named best male pop performer for his disco-flavored Copacabana,

seemed surprised the tune had won him his first Grammy.

While disco artists were present to collect their winnings, many h(x>red performers were absent, including Joel and Anne Murray, whose You Needed Me won the best pop female performance award. '

A trio of long-time stars^^*-

calist for Georgia On My Mind and combined with Way-lon Jennings for the best groip vocal, Mamas Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys. Dolly Parton won as best female vocalist for Here You Come Again.

Another nominee was both an -absentee aflu loser ^ fonrici President Richard Nixon. The album of Nixons televised interviews with David Frost was nominated in the spoken word category, but was aced out by Orson Welles recent album of the soundtrack to Citizen Kane.

Comedian Steve Martin took the stage to present the po|7 male vocalist award, dressed in.,r a tuxedo jacket ^ boxer'^ shorts. His missing, trousers were prodttood on a'tfry cleaners haq^-iknd Martin put to renewed guffaws.

. Mflriin also won the best conwdy recording award for

all no-shows at the ceremony^^ the second year running. This

took country honors. Willie Nelson was nai^ top male vo-

years winning effort was A Wild and Crazy Guy.

PUBLIC NOTICES

The Senior Citizens Club of Moyewood met Wednesday to celebrate Black American History Week and Valentines Day at the Senior Citizens Building on Fourth St.

After (qyening the meeting with a song, Mrs. Mary Johnson gave hi^ights of the district meeting held in Tarboro in January. Club president Mrs. Enuna May and delegate Mrs. Zeli^a Gatlin also attended the meeting.

After distribution of Valentines and North Carolina Senior Citizen membership cards, Mrs. Patsy Smith read a letter printed in the Daily Reflectors Public Forum, written by John Maye Jr. concerning Black History Week. Mrs. Reatha Holliday read another article pertaining to the special week.

Mrs. Mary F. Jrimson also distributed pictures of Frederick Douglass and other famous black Americans.

Hostesses for the meeting ^ were Mrs. Alma Armwood, Mrs. Lillian Artis, Mrs. Enuna Carr and Mrs. Reatha Holliday.

The next meeting will be held March 14.

NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having quallflad aa ExacutrIx of tha eatafe of Jamaa Graham Allen of

Pitt County, North Carolina, thia la to notify all paraona having clalma againat the aatate of aald Jamaa

Graham Allen to preaent them to tha inad w

he put_____

or aama will be pled In bar of thair

_ _________ antopra......------

underalgnad wlthiln alx montha from data of the I

ubi leaf Ion of thIa Notice

recovery. All paraona Indebted to aald aatate pleaaa make Immediate

payment.

Thia tha 22nd day of January, 12V.

________ayol

Ellaan B. Allan RFD0, Box579 Graanvllle, N.C. 27834 Jan. 26; Fab. 2, 9, 16, 1979

tha

Having quatlF*^s ExacutrIx qf a estate of Nora W. Brown lata of

Pitt County, North Carolina, thia la to notify all parsons having claims eigalnst tha estate of said dec eased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to aald estate pleaaa make Immediate payment.

This 24th day of January, 1979. Grace B. Forrest Lot 60, Azalea Gardens Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of

Feb. 2, 9, 16, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having quallflad as Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of PHILIP L. CLARK, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons

having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned

mlnlstratrix c.t.e. on or before the

6th day of August, 1979, or this notice will be plead In bar of thaIr

Charge Driver In Collision

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix c.t.a. _

This 29th day of January, 1979. NATALIE A. CLARK 108 PInevlew Orive Graanvllle, N.C. 27834 Administratrix c.t.a. of BSclaiei Philip L. Clark, GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. AffcNALLY, P.A,

Post Office Drawer 545

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Attorneys

Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1979

Jeffrey Harris Parnell of 1404 Evergrwsn Dr. was charged with exce^ing a safe qieed following investigation of a 6 p.m. collision on North Overlook Drive, 50 feet East of the Longwood Drive intersection.

Officers reported the Parnell car o^ided with an auto driven by Otis Ray Davis of 1101 North Overlook Dr., causing an estimated $50 damage to the Davis car and $450 damage to the Parnell auto.

.COURTOF JUSTICE

PITT COUNTY

Having quallflad as Executrix of the Estate of Guy C. Andrews of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to

notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said Guy C. Andrews to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of August, 1979, or same will be pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 13 day of February, 1979.

BEULAH W. ANDREWS Tt. 3, Box 586

PAULR.WA1 ATTORNEY P.O. Box 1088.

Washington, N.C. 27889 Fob. 16, 23; AAarch 2,9, 1979

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

1-T1w DaMy itaOtctir, OfMOvllte, NX.-4P1rMa(y, FMraury M, un

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROUNA * COUNTY OF PITT

Th undarslgrKl having c^llflad as Exacutrfx or tha Estafa ol Jar

K. Has tar. dacaasad, lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to

notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasent tham to tha undarslgnad Exacutrix on or bafora tha th day of Augush 1970, or this Notica will ba plaad In bar of tholr racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said astata will plaata maka Im-madlata paymarrt to tha undarslgnad Exacutrix.

This 29 day of January, 1979.

Mollla H. Holmes Route 1, Box 215.

^aSe^i^. N.C. 2557 E xacutrix of fha Estate of

Jamas K. Hester, Deceased GAYLORD. SINGLETON McNALLY, P.A.

Office Drawer 545 Graanvllla. N.C. 27134 Attorneys Fab. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1979

County of Pitt CItyof Greanvllla

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OP HEARING BY JOINT CITY<X)UNTY BOARDpF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint CIty-County Board of Adlustmants upon a request for a special use permit by S A S Mobile Home Park whereby the petitioner I ui

desires to obtain a special use per-

nut, under the provisions of Section 3>-aa(k) of the City Code. In order to opatWe a mobile hoirta park on the northoM Bide of Belvdr Highway approxnMbUy fVro miles from the Intersection df/llghway 13 and 33.

This property Is igned for "RA-20"

time, date, and place of the

public hearing wilt be Thursday, Febn

- ruary 22. ...........

City Council Chambers Of the

place of the 'TilO P AA., 1, 1979 In the

Municipal Building.

Lois p. Worthington

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt CItyof Greenville A public hearing w by the Greenville Board of Ad-

A public hearing wilt be conducted

justments upon a request for a

special use permit by Mr. B. C Branch whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-68 of the City Code, In order

construct and o|^ata a convenience store on the southwest corner of Airport Road and Melody Lane. This property Is zoned for ^'Unoffenslve Industry" (lU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, February 22. 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthlrigtoo City Clerk February 7, 16, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministrador of the Estate of Thomas

A. Stocks, this Is to notify all parsons

1 the

having claims against the Estate to

file them with the undarslgnad at the address given within six nKznths

from this date or this notica will be

filead In bar of recovery. All persons ndebted to said Estate will please

maka immediate settlement.

This the 15th day of February,

1979.

Edward A. Stocks Administrator of the Estate of Thomas A. Stocks Rt. 3 Box 403 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 9, 16, 23, AAar. 2, 1979

BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT KENNETH RAY HARRIS, Plaintiff VS.

CONNIE L. HARRIS, Defendant TO: CONNIE L HARRIS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's

separation, and custody of child.

You are required to make deft to such pleading not later than the

22nd day of AAarch, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seef Ing service against you will apply ' the Court for the relief sought.

sought.

This the 7 day of February, 1979.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN 8.

STOKES R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF ' P.O. Box 552

210 S- WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TEL: (919) 752-3104 February 9th. 16th, 23rd, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

Sii-ifWiLYr

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will until 11:00A.M. E.S.T.onthe5thdayof A5areh. 1979, el Ihe Central Office:

1103 Broad Street, Greedyllle,44<rttM| CardlTna, receive sealed bids for the

purchase and development of the following----

j described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment

Project area known as Protect N.C. 2-134,'* ........

, Greenville, North Carolina DISPOSAL PARCEL P I: In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the

western property line of AAcClellan Street (McClellan Street being 50 feet wide) at the point of intersection

of the northern property line of Elks Street (Elks Street being 44 feet wlde),^ If extended, with the western

property line of McClellan Street, and which point Is further identified as being 816.6 feet in a southerly

western property line _ ___________

Street from its point of Intersection with the new southern property line of Howell Street, and which point Is

further Identified as being the Seaboard

southeast corner of the Coast Line Railroad property as described in Deed recorded In Book J-23. Page 542. of the Pitt County

point running South 6-38-30 along the western property line of McClellan Street, Ot.OO feet to an iron; thence South 07-50-30 West, 123.48 feet to the center of a dltch;

thence up the ditch the following courses and distances: North

57-01-30 West, 39.60 feet. South 87-21-30 West, 77.74 feet. North 83-39 West, 82.47 feet. South 50-49'West, 90.02 feet to a point In the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and which point Is 65 feet from the center line thereof; running thence North

6-38-30 East and along the eastern Right-of-way line of the aforesaid railroad, 103 32 feet to a concrete

monument; thence continuing North

6-38-30 East and along the eastern right-of-way line of fhe Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 618.09 feet to an

Iron stake, the southwest corner of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad

Pago 542, of the Pitt County

Registry; thence South 83-21-30 East and along the southern line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad lot.

260.00 feet to the point of BEGINN ING, containing 171,974 square feet

by actual survey, and being Disposal Parcel No. P-l, Southslde Redevelopment Protect N.C. R-134,

Associates, daM ^tember 28, 1977, reference to which Is hereby directed.

The above described land is sub-|ect to the land use regulations and ^ontrols as contained In the

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

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HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

AMC

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Buick

BUICK 1977 Electra. 4 door, extra clean, 20,000 miles, loaded, white

with blue top. S68bb firrr758-n00 days, 758-1742 nights.

BUICK 1975 Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top, 2 door, ^MA/FM stereo, air, all power. S3700.

BUICIt 1977 Skylai^. One owner. 26 miles par gallon on the road, 19 in city. Uses regular gasoline. Perfect condition. Best offer. 752-5031 days.

BUICK WILDCAT. $200. 752-1316.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, S795; also 1972 Electra 225, $1195. 752 5334.

BUICK 1976 Estate Wagon. 6 passenger, luggage rack, power door locks, air, MA/FM, 60-4b seats, new MIchelln radlals. 82995. 752-2 111, extension 30.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

CADILLAC 1970 DeVllle. Good condition. S800 or best offer. 756 3450 or 756-9682.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT. 350 engine, new tires. Good condition. $1195 or best offer. Call 756-1537.

AAONTE CARLO 1979. All power, air, AM/FM 8-track stereo, T-top, 5500 miles. Excellent condition. 746-6827.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978. Air

conditioning, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, like new.

MONTE CARLO 1971. Drives good. Has a dented fender. Only S595. Interior cleaned. 758-4347.

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Blue and w^lte. One owner. $3900. Can be seen at Wachovia Bank In Meadowbrook.

757-7311.

VEGA 1974. 47,500 miles. Good condition. Must sell. $500. 756-7297 between 4 and 7 p.m.

Dodge

DODGE 1948 Dart. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. Good transportation. $225. 756-9532.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD-II Squire Brougham Wagon. Loaded, |K>,000 miles. $5000. Call 758-2300 days.

758-1742 nights.

?S?eo>

1978 Pinto. Automatic, air. rake over payments. 752-3354 after

FORD 1971 LTD Brougham. 78,000 actual miles, loaded. Good condition. $750. 752-8950.

FORD 1973 LTD Station Wagon. $1250.758-1362aHer4p.m.

MUSTANG 1971. 302 automatic. Must sell. S12(X> or best offer. 752-6185.

TH UNDERBIRD 1976. Quadra|>honic stereo, 6-way power seats, burgundy leather interior, tilt wheel, cruise, 70,000 miles. Nada, M500; will sell for $4495. Tenth and Evans Street, Greenville, NC. 752-5933.

TWO 1966 MUSTANGS. One fastback, one coupe. 752-2304.

AMrcury

after 6 p.m.

COUGAR XR7 974. Excellent condition. $2650. 756-5596.

COUGAR 1967. New paint, new vinyl top, tilt wheel, air, automatic

Oldsnnobile

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88 Royale. Air, CB, new tires. $1250. 756-7305 evenings.

OLDS CUTLASS 197D. Runs good. Good tires. 756-7872.

OLOSAAOBILE 98, 1975. 2 door, blue and white, loaded. 758-3625 after 5:30.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass Supreme. Loaded. $2295. 752-2304.

Plymouth

DODGE 1973 Dart. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, slant six cylinder. Good condition. $1450. 746-3415 after 5 p.m.

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION.

uth If---

p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1967 Belvedere. Automatic, power steering, air. 752-9646 or 756-8129.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo ra^, cruise control, tilt wheel.

12,000 miles. Like nevtv $5995. Caii 6-3115.

Holt Oldsmobile, 756-311

GRAND PRIX 1977. Cruise control, power windows, tilt wheel, 37,000 miles. $5600.825-1022.

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. $1500. 757-7194 between 8 and 5 onl y,

GRAND SAFARI 1975, 9-passenger wagon. $2960. 756-1038.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Power windows, tilt, tape deck, cruise. Excellent condition. 756-1642.

Redevelopment Plan for said pro-

Iact and the covenants as contained n fhe declaration on file at the office

the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for PutJIlc DIsclraure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the of flee of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville. North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office Of the said Commission. In general the property Is being sold for redevelopment as Wl<^: Parcel P i RESIDEN TIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to fhe Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. on the 5th day of March. 1979, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The

Commission reserves the right submitted. All sales or other

transfers of land shall be subiecf to the approval of fhe CIfy Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

COMMISSI'_____

THE CITYOF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse, Chairman Feb. 16,23, 1979

- 16,23,

SUPER CLEAN, perfect corKfltlon, 1971, 4 door Catalina.

_________I. 50,000 miles,

air, radio, 4 now tires., $1200 firm. 758-9659 after 5 p.m.

Foreign

CELICA 1974. Air, FM, 4 speed. Ex cellent condition. 758-3952 aHer 6.

=1.--------- 1976. Black

In/out, FM 8-track stereo, air, power tilt steer. Excellent condition. 578-3952 after 6.

TOYOTA 1978 Celica LIttback. Air, ilea ------------

sunroof, low mi after6:30p.m

:a LirtDack. Air, e. $6200. 752-2359

P^TSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

DATSUN 280Z 2+2, 1978. 5 speed, M, air, 11,000 miles. A must to

AAA/F, . .......................

see. Call Jack, 756-6565or 756 1256.

DATSUN 2402 1972. 4 spaed, silver, new battery. Excellent running condition. Body needs some work. $2400.

756-3108 after 5:30.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona. Low mileage. Reasonable. 756-8642 after 5:30.

El at 124 Sport Spyder Convertible. New MIchallns, new paint, new top. $900. Call 756-3564, ask for Bobby.

VVJM971 BEETLE. Good condition. $1000. 756-2749 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1974 Spyder. Extra clean. Now upholstery, AM/FM stereo-cassette, M6 3250**" Good condition. $2500.

D^SUN 240Z 1973. New engine, carbs. starter, battery. Good body nd P^nt. Great running condition. $3^ 825-0703 after 5:30.

Boats For SbIb

16' RIVER OX, 50 HP Mercury motor, Vann trailer. Buddy bearings, depth finder. 752 1635.

Boats For Sala

BOATS AND MOTORS. Call (toll free) to Raleigh Boat Sales tor our

discount prices on Johnson and /Mariner motors, Glastron, Cobla, Ranger and Skaeter boats. 1 (800) 682(1618.

31 Campars For Sala

CONVERTED VANS, all makes.

- - - .*y^

Sasser's Camping Center. All ty of camping equipment. North Business, cSoldsboro. 734-4616.

1973 COLEMAN pop up tent camper. 756-5877.

OPEN HOUSE. Campers Corner, Highway 17 and 24, Jacksonville. Campers, travel trailers, fifth wheels, truck campers, motor homes. Large accessory store. Saturday, 9 til 3; Sunday, 1 til 5; AAonday, 9 til 5. Dial 455 49.

Trucks For Sala

1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi top

Klus Interior, V-8. 3 speed, locking ubs, 15,000 miles, many extras. 752-9 1.

1975 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $4250. 825-1335 days, 825-15 nights.

FORDCOURIER. Radlals, tool box, low mileage. 756-6516.

1972 FORD VAN, $860. 1965 Ford van, $200. 756 5071.

1979 CHEVY SILVERADO. Power steering and brakes, air plus all extras. 756-0787 after 6.

1974 CHEVROLET. Red and white, 2

14 CHEVROLET Super Cheyenne.

White; new tires, paint and carpet; -------- "2-0758

1978 CHEVROLET Sport Van. 6 cylinder; 3 speed. Excellent condition. 756-7874.

1966 DODGE pickup truck. Automatic. 758-1661 after 7 p.m.

DODGE 1976 Van. air, am/fm. 34,000 miles. 752-40.

1978 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mileage. $4950. Call 746-4793 after 6.

19M VAN with 1972 engine. Ex cellent shape. Excellent buy. Phone owner, 756-65.

DOGS & PETS

^C GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline. 756-8413 or 758-9071.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Ready for Valentine's Day. $85. 756 7667 anytime.

AKC DOBERAAANS. Black and reds, 7 weeks old. Shots and dewormed. 758-0951.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Red, female, shots and dewormed, 12 weeks old. 756 7438.

3 BEAUTIFUL purebred, unregistered Irish Setter puppies. 7 months old. $50. 524-4248, (frlflon.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. 758-4715, 5 til 9 p.m.

M/EST HIGHLAND white Terrier pups. Dam and sire, AKC-BKC. 524-5047, Grifton.

PICK OF LITTER. AKC red Doberman male. 6 weeks old. $125. 825-9261; weekends, 1 726-4393.

POODLE PUPPIES. AKC

752-0659 or 758 4679 after 5.

QUALITY AKC Boxers. /Male, 14 weeks, docked, shots. $1. 752-0804.

PEK-A-POO, Poodle and chihuahua puppies. Call 747-5591, Snow Hill.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantad

3 A^TURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer

mlnlstratlve Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and Interested Ingrowth position. Great opportunity for rlghl person. Send

sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

ViiJgs; 'sri!r-'Rgs"f?S:

758-0114.

INTERIOR designer. perience required. Call for appot... ment at Carpets By (Seorge, 7^-5718 days; 758-0658 nights.

RN WANTED. Part-time, first shift or full time. Excellent pay. Call University Nursing Center, 758-7100.

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more

you earn, and flexible hours fit easily around vrock or details, c6)l'752-7006.-

ck or home life. For

TEMPORARY, PART-TIME RN position, working with an adolescent health program. Apply at Greene County Health Care, Inc., Snow Hill, by February 28.

PART-TIME, calling on retail grocery trade. Must have car. Salary plus expenses. Send resume to P. O. Box 17172, Raleigh, NC

GIRL FRIDAY." Immediate opening In manufacturing company's sales office for person with at least five years office experience. Must be alert, i^igresslve, have excellent typing skills and ability to work accurately with figures. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 752-2111 between 9 and 5 for appointment.

SALESPERSON with expertise In ski, tennis and golf. Part-time position available Immediately.

iiun avaiiaoie immeoiateiy. References required. 752 1525 tor ap polntment interview.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Excellent CO any benefits. Draw jmlnst commission. Apply to Smith-Waldrop /(totors, Dickinson Ave. Phone 4267.

SALES. We need several experienced salespersons to work a flve-

Must be amtious, self-motivated

commission or draw again commi!

Sion. Growing company with benefits. Earniiw potential of: yearly and up. Reply to Sales Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834.

AAANAGER'S ASSISTANT. Sharp

Individual. Accuracy In paperwork a must. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire changing, repairs and clerking. Apply at Langley's True Value, BetAsf, NC, a? call

SALESPERSON

Local wholesale heating and plumb-

individual with selling experience in related field. Salary plus commission, established route, good benefits, paid vacation. Reply to:

Salesperson

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

RN NEEDED In small hospital.

Outstanding salary and fringe teneflts. Call 795-3126 for more In

formation. Administrator, Rober-spnvllle Township Hospital, P. O. Box 457, Robersonvllle, NC 27871.

X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTS. Join the expanding staff of approximately twenty-eight people In a modern, well-equipped department of

Radiology af one of eastern North Carolina s most dynamic general acute care hospitals. Must be ARRT registered or registry eligible. Excellent starting rate and extensive

Inge benefit package. Full time, irftlme and weekend relief posl->ns available. Lovely college com-munlfy within easy driving of resort

areas. For more information, call collect, (919) 399-8136 or write to: Personnel Office, Wilson Memorial Hospital, 1705 South Tarbgro Street, Wilson, NC 278. AnTqual Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE sales

______ position.

758-6900 days; 756-5456 nights (ask

for Oscar Edwards).

AAATURE SALESPERSON for fional company. Good benefits i

op$>ortunlty for advancement. Call for appoinfmanf.

756-43. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY for well-established legal firm In Greenville. Write,

rary7 P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

UMBER 'op wages. Only persons who take pride In their woni need apply. Phone 756-8970.

STOCI

Posltl.

K-INVENTORY control clerk, ithm now available for stock and

Inventory control clerk. Typing skills required. Apply in person at Grady White Boats, Inc., (reenville Boulevard, Northeast or 752-2111 for

HBlpWanttd

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air conditioning service person and Installer. Quality Heating 8. Air Conditioning, 752 3042.

January

_ MY success story. My lanuary earnings In Fashion Two

Twenty were over $500. I can show you how. Send replies to Success, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEED 3 OR 4 experience drywall

hai

756

ingers

$3042

s. Will pay carpenter's scale.

PROGRAMMER RPG2 System-3, model 15. Background In ofieratlons A+. Sala^ based on experience. Reply to Programmer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

PART-TIME. Spare time floor managers and advance people for

upcoming auction gallery shows. $7.50 an hour plus expenses. No ex

perience necessary but neatness and Intelligence required. Report In per-Sdh tr Holiday Inn,' (5s T3T and Memorial Drive, Greenville, at 1

onel Rosenblum.

SHORT-ORDERCOOK. 40 hours per week. No Sunday work. Experience

preferred but not absolutely necessary. Will train right person. Apply In person only, Balentlne's Cafeteria, Pitt Plaza. No phone calls.

COMBINATION Termite/Pest Con trol Technician. Immediate opening. On the lob training. Vehicle available. Good compensation. For appointment call 752-0911.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. Hours, f-Thursday; 9

J.90 per hour.

Good part-time job. 7S2-64AO.

4:30-6:30 p.rp., /Monday to 11 a.m., Saturday. $2.90

WAITRESSES and short-order cooks. Apply to Manager at Eggs-N-24, 1 East Tenth Street.

EXPERIENCED Television Traffic Director. Lo(iglng, commercial traffic supervision, good typing and

clerical skills. Accurate coot^nator of verbal and written Instructions. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity E mployer.

Parts Department Counter Person

Experience helpful but not required. A^ply In person to Raymond Webb

HoltOld-Datsun 101 H<x)ker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

SECRETAR Y-RECEPTION 1ST. Must be attractive, have nice per

sonality, pleasant telephone voice and ability to deal with people. Requirements: type SO words per

minute, some bookkeeping and shor- , thand. Growing company with cellent benefits and pleasant w

pleasant work

ing atmosphere. Send resume to I Secretary, P. O. Box 469, Greenville,

NC 27834.

WorkWantad

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 0T 746 3414.

CANNON 8. SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching. Call D. S. Cannon, 746-4600 or D. H. Smith, 746-36.

NEW HOMES and additions. Contract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, (Seneral Contractor. State License /i5807. years experience. 946-9730, leave your number please.

WILL DO INCOME taxes In my home. Call 756-2785.

WILL DO PAINTING outside or Inside, minor repairs. 758-6016 or 752-7658 evenings.

WANT TO KEEP children In home near Bell's Fork. Fenced-In backyard. 756-74M:

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-06 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child In my home, Monday-Frlday. Up to2 years old. 752-2903.

PRIVATE DUTY nurse. Practical nurse looking for private duty work. Experienced In field. If Interested call between 9-3. 758-0026.

WOULD LIKE to work with children In day care center. Phone 758-2549.

B 8i A PAINTING. Any type of painting. 18 years of experience. 756-6454

COMPLETE LAWN maintenance.

Including tree service. One time or r^ular basjs. Tony Brown's Ser

vices, 756-6735.

YARD WORK- Pruning, planting, seed new yards, till up gardens, artistic landscaping. Call before 9 or after 5, 758-541.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

HOG PANELS. 'A" rod, galvanized, 16' long, 10 or more. 34" high, $14.95;

ae A t c- * -

52" high, $17.95. Agri-Supply Company. Greenville. 752-.3999

WANT 1972 Allls,<;halmers pull^l^^^

TMK) AAASSEY FERGUSON corn 'planters (2 row and 4 row, both In ex-

riding tobacco harvester. 756-<

Garage-Yard Sale

GIANT YARD SALE SaturdayT February 17, 8 a.m. until. Clothes, sofa, household items, odds and ends. Highway 33 (old Washington Highway), just past Putt-Putt. Follow signs.

YARD SALE. 1607 Dickinson Avenue. February 17, 9 til 1.

Carpets, furniture, pinball machine, gas heaters and other miscellaneous Items.

GIANT YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Turn right at Ballard's Crossroads, coming from Greenville. Sewing machine, car cassette player, 8-track tape player with 2 speakers, three 10 speed bikes, miscellaneous Items.

USED FURNITURE, color TVs, black and white TVs, stoves, heaters

.and many other Items for sale. Dixon Flea Market on Pactolus Highway, beside Bimbo's Lounge. Open Saturday, 10 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Buy, sell, trade. 758 1547.

52 Heavy Equipment

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial mV2452.

rriage. __ _ _ __

$78,000, 533 3463 days, 592-1339

nights.

Misceiianeous

MCKSON /MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 19. BUy direct, from facfory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946-4503.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-20.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. /McDaniel, 75-7608 days, 756-21 after3:30p/n.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit

slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95;

slacks, $5.W; tops, $4.99. Larc selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

M^ING NEW wirel^ home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

S/MALL LOAD8 pinebark, sand, top-Mll and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Sham$>oo not Included. M/hitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward

-. Villas payiifviiiB

purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto

Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756-20.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

CgJ^NT STEPS, horse trailers, utlMty barns, campars and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rant

the professional -----' *'---'

machine, "

Carpetland 758-2300

ifesslonal carpef cleaning I, Steamex. Call Larry's ind, 3010 East Tenth Street,

WK300 HAULED, split, stacked. Oak, $; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 7M-7611.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit tre, pecan trees, m^ other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are

here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264.7M-3626.

MiscBlianious

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private lessons Included. Cha Rich Music. 756-1212.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 for '/, cord. Delivered. 753 4458or 753-52.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and raflnlshlng. Complete

line of materials. Fraa'plckim and I. Jackson's

delivery. Free estimates._________

Cleaning A Upholstery Service, 758 76.

RANDALL PA system. Three-keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746-2464 anytime.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro^ blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Company, 758-031 f

Tool Company, 758-031

PEANUT HAY. $1 per bale. 752 7W1.

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and vam)shremovedfrem-wood and-metal. Call for estimates. Olp'n Strip, 752-4631.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons, General AAerchandise. Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

No masonry alterations. $349 Install ed. Free standing, $195. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday.

BUILDING MATERIALS. Miscellaneous damaged doors and frarnes (interior and exterior), all

kinds of mouldings and lumfc nails (every size), 10 X 15 storage ed (full of good building mater^l

good building m, Imaginative person). Will offer for entire contents. _ Fleming, 756-6234or 756-6091

and lumber, sh-for

CONSOLE STEREO. 125 watts. Garrard turntable, 8-track. Excellent condition. AAake offer. 758-3952 after

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and buffer. 746 3743 or 746-2188.

POOL TABLE, cover, cue sticks, balls. 756-3845aHer 7 p.m.

TV. Used color sets rcUth, RCA and others), picture [12 month warranty). Open 8

I 10 p.m. 756-2555.

GUITARS. Ovation steel string; Fender Telecaster. Call 758-5465.

AAATCHING BLACK vinyl couch, chair and reclinar. 758-17aHer 5.

NEW ELECTRIC STOVE and refrigerator. Must sell I Call 825-0247.

DRINK BOX. Top condition. $400. 758-4462 aHer 5 p.m., weekdays.

MESSENGER 250 CB'base station, /Messenger IMA mobile. Pal 200 waH

base arpllfler. Pal 200 watt mobile amplifier, PDL boom. 795-4360 aHer

MESSENGER 250 CB base radio, CB mobile radio;

also lawn fertilizer spreader. 758-1661 aHer 7 p.m.

FIVE-PIECE SET of Rogers drums with cymbals. $425. 746-6183

anytime.

SOOT YOURSELF I Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call

ywaiaiiiWf L,a$i

Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174. Call us anytime.

WOOD HEATER for nrKibile home. UL approved. HUD approved. Tar

UL approved. HUD appr Road Antiques, 756-9123.

_LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to

heat 2000 square feet. Regularly e for $349. Tar Road Antl-

$399; on sale ques, 756-9123

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items. vyiM take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 756-91.

FENDER-MUSTANG guitar, $130;

I mrNV UUliai z

Sears 40-XL amplifier, $40. Both $160. Must sel 11 752-9967.

PORTABE DISHWASHER, $50. Four pick-up electric guitar, $50.-752-M73.

ULTI^TE PROFESSIONAL Sales Aide Singer Caramate Carosel slide projector with calibrated casseHe tape/remote microphone. Make ypur ovvn sales presentations. 752-3850 aHr 6 p.m.

FRANKLIN wood stove. Large with

screen and some pip. Excellent condition. 752-9M7 or 752-6442 aHer 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Grenvill8 Pool & Siippiy Co.

Chemicals and Suppllaa 758-8131

MlacBllanaoua

INSURANCE salvage. Stereo, radio equipment. Accepting bids til February 19, 1979. Inspect at

USFAG Company, 4 Arlington Blvd., Greenville. 756-9300.

SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO

taken on small payment balance by responsible local party. To Inspect, wrHe Joplin Plano, P. O. Box 3064, Rome, GA 30161

UNUSED, FANCY doghouse. P negotiable. 758-3159 after 4 p.m.

ROUND ANTIQUE oak pedestal table, diameter 4V2 feet, excels

lent

condition, 3 additional leaves Included In sale, $400; Oriental Runner Carrastand, excellent condition, $TSD; ciafbm-mAd* otiv8 gteen aritr-^ly^MiHn drapes, 4 panels, $20. Call

PE/kNUT HAY. Good quality, clean $1" per bale.

758 20 or 756-M73.

a HP BRIGGS A STRATIN riding lawn mower. 32 Inch cot, electric

start with headlights. Good condition. $155. Call 756-74 aHer 6.

GRANDFATHER CLOCK. Solid walnut. Moving AAoon Dial. 756-5877.

SEASONED firewood. $M a load. Tony Brown s Commercial A Residential Services, 756-67.

LARGE DOGHOUSE for sale. Tony Brown's Commercial A Residential

Services, 756-67.

COLOR TV. " ( Ing, must sell. 752-:

console. Mov-

ENDECO sewing machine (very good condition), fiooi two 6 lug, 15'' rims (8" wide, fit Chevy or Datsun truck), $50 with tires; set of Hijacker air shocks, $; Datsun radiator, $25; V-8 engine for

Chevrolet, $350; 2 bucket seats, $; seat for Datsun truck, $15; 2 trailer hitches, $12.50 and $40; motorcycle helmet, $8.50; aluminum Intake for two 4 barrels, $10; Bear bow and arrow, $80; 15" Realistic speaker, $10. 756-7846.

TWO NEW Burroughs cash registers for sale; seventeen used

registers for sale (In good condl-flon). Call PIH County ABC Board,

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 742 carbine 30.06 rl fie. Brand new. $200. 758-0943.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experienced teacher. Limited

openings. Call Plano-Organ M/arehouse, 756-20.

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced teacher In all styles of guitar playing. Limited openings. Call Plano-Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

62 LOST AND FOUND

Beagles. Near Pactolus. Very shy. If seen, call 758-4891.

LOST BLACK leather Lee jacket with white sheepskin collar. Last

seen AAonday night. In game room at Crow's Nest. Hugo reward oHered. No questions asked. Call 746-3195 from 8 til 5; 746-3415 aHer 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BUSINESS LOANS

Froin

Working Capital Venture Capital

Farm, Business Expansion, An Buy Outs

Call 919-792-2271

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

f]Piipr,i| ronlrH( (firs,

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1 7059Gioenville. North Caroliiid 27334

The Macke Company

Has an opening for a full line vending mechanic to locate in the Washington area. Experienced only need apply. Excellent pay and fringe benefits including company vehicle. Call 752-3383 anytime.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PREPARE FOR

SPRING!

LongwelFs Landscape and Lawn Service

10 YEARS EXPERIENCE

DAN LONGWELL

FREE ESTIMATES

758 5451 GREENVILLE,N.C

9 MILLION

CARS WERE RECALLED IN 1978

DATSUN

RECALLED ONLY

389

ATRUE REFLECTION OF

DATSUN QUALITY

WE THOUGHT YOU D LIKE TO KNOW

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker R(j. 756-3115

Source Auto Week Jan 26

2 LOST AND FOUND

fig? i5S?%n?:

paraon or paopi* invotvad In taking of two tamala Walkar dogs on January 31, 1979. Idantiflcatlpn it tha lama on both famalaa. Lamon

and whita (mo6tly whita), ona yaar old, tatoo* In right aar (Initials

HAAAJ); numbart 946 ovar 6791 Irt laH aar. All Information will ba hald

In strict conflcanca. Contact Harbart A. Mills, Jr., Routa 1, Box 207A,

Grimasland, or call collact, 946-6791, Washington.

AAOBILE HOMES

54 AAoblls Homss For Rsnt

12 X 60. Washar, dryar, air conditioning. Lika naw. 3 mllas north of BalvoTr. 758-2347.

BIEDROOM furnlshad trallar. In $1. 758-76 days, 758-M19

Aydai

.nighti

..nignts, ________ ____________

3 BE DROOMS jAppllancas7 washar and dryar. $110 par month. Ballay7$ Trallar Park. 753-2884or 291-8160.

;i?'gSInS'B'2t^/r'2!fr

Park. No pats. $1 and $145. 752-0196.

3 BEDROOMS, furnlshad, air, carpal. Good location. No pals. Avaltabla /March 1. 758 4857.

^E^^EOROOM. furnlshad. $85.

12 X 63. Central air and haat. Private % acre lot in country, 7 mllas viast of

Greanvllla. 756-6454aHer 6.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good location. Nice lot. Nopats. 756-0801.

AVAILABLE AAARCH 1. 12 X 60, 2 badrqoms with washar; 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms; also 2 bedroom for $100 a month. No pats. 758-3644.

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classiflad ad, a friendly M-Vlsor

66 MoUlBHonMBForSBlB

ing, underplnnad. $800 dovm and

taka up pay----------------------

after 6 p.m.

> payments of $111'.90. 758-0784

JKrrIII-^xl(5n?,lSTfl.?-?9S?

756-5465 or 758-1898 aHer 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORK LIFT

For Rent Day, week, or month Coll 758-0222

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LPTON CO.

66 Mobil* Homat For SbIb

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; ona 65 foot, 3 bedrooms; ona 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excallant condition. 756-7913 or 758-3644.

i(irmaf.^X:.rTgil'mr^,l"

Azalea Mobil* Homes, 756-7815.

12 X 68. 3 bedrooms, furnished In eluding washar. dryar and central air. Already sat up on larga, private, country lot. Ownar wllL finance a portion of tha price. 756-23 after 6 p.m.

13 X 60. Partially furnlshad. GM condition and clean. $4S(X>. Call

756-8413 or 758-9071.

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 3

bedrooms, washer and dryar. 752-6947.

ONLYONEI 24 X 44, used and cMnhT Small down payment and taka up payments. 75+0191.

24 X 60. $1(XW down and take up payments. 756-0191.

13 X 64. 3 bedrooms, vary clean. S5995. Will finance. Call Lin. 756-0191.

VERY NICE 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 756-0191.

1973, 12 X 65. Large living room and badroom, new carpef. A good buy. 756-0191.

1974 BEACON 12 X 60. 3 badrotyis, I'/i baths. <3ood condition. Call David Jonas, 752-4379.

1971, 13 X 6S. 3 bedrooms. $500 and assume loan. 752-50 anytime after

197$ CHAMPION doublawlda with haaf pump. $15,500. 566-94tS aHer 6

p.m.

1973, 13 X 52. $4500. We sat up and deliver. Call 7SS-4m after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call QM Holloman

N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

Wth 20 Y*ar* Exp*ri*nc* BuHdIng and Repairing Chimiwya and Flr*plae*a. W* Hav* Prof*aaional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUND

Chocowinity, N.C.

OPENING APRIL 9

For Reservatlona, CaH:

94M311 or 946-57011

NOWTAKINGAPPLICAT.t)NS 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.

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday February 24,1979 10 A.M.

Location: Approximately \Vi miles east of Greenville on Highway 2tM. Right sM* of the Happy Store.

TRACTORS

5000 Ford

1155 Masaoy Farguaon with cab and whaala 135 Masaoy Forguaon DIoaol

RSSLong 1200 David Brown with loador

4 row Burch Brodor wHh aowors 1 PowoUTumtaMo

5 ft. Roto Cultor Roanoko aldo boy

0 Bottom 10 Maaaoy Forguaon

TRUCKS 1004 Ford 2 Ion 1000Fofd2ton 1000 Ford 2 ton

COMBINES 2-1 Row Roonoko Harvoatort

I Long Bulk Harvoator

II Roanoko Trucka

Now Hoiland 270 Hay balor FotdHaybalor Long Foanut combino John Oooro Hay rako 2 row John Dosro Plantor

Oft.EZflowaproador 4 row KMC roHkig cultivator W

EQUIPMENT Long back hod

4 row Ptttoburg CuHlvator rhoUandfi

2 row cultivator LIHoySproador Irigation pump lOft.Btooltrailor 10 H. stool stock traHor 1Sft.stooltraiim

4 row hoUand franaplantor 2 row HoHand Tranaplantor

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAlLAn.E

Salo Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phono: 946-6007 State Llconoc No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE UCENSE NO. 946 DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPES8

GrMnvillo. N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1S75 946-8478

Mobil* HomM For Sal*

la^X .3 Mropms, air condition

5J*^ Already lat up. Call collact.

13 X as Naw i

. 3 bodrooms, bay

window. Equity, aaauma low niSv thiy paymant. 7S-oa9S.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BBAUTV SHOP booths for rant, ctays, 7sa-4saa nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing Guttars and rapair work. Ca!

35t-457a anytlma.

MTCRIOR cleaning, rasldan .ai^ buslnasses, SpaciaUzIng In sning of brtcks, concrata, aluminum, vln^, wood siding, por-

' outtarlng and ^Icia

naats. Spaclal on moblla homos, *2.

Grime Fightars/ 244-00a3, Vqncaboro.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex-parlence wifh fireplaces and Call Old Holloman, 739-3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

FAIUM LAND NEAR Grifton. Rfcad McLawnorn

frontage on 4 lane. Realty, 524-5474.

WANTED. 5 to TO acres of land with croak, pond or river. Within 30 miles of Greenville. Road fronf<

or oreenviiia. Road frontMo necessary. 7Sa-32M or 754-5345;

HILLY ACRES. Suitable for four beautiful 5 acVa lots. 5 miles east of Greenville on NC 33. $2500 per acre. CRS Associates, 752-5037.

73 Gxnmerclat Proparty

FOR LEASE. Commercial ^Id^^. Call J. T. Williams,

TAIL SPACE available at Pitt Jza. Up to 4000 square feet. Call J. L.Xane & Company, 754-0842.

IGHWAY COMMERCIAL proper-'en US 44 at Bethel, NC. 15T 3050'

concrete bulldlrtg on 2041 . . e feet and garage with 1440 . f^re feet. Underground gas tanks. roeal for convenience store and service station. Great opportunity for . propei-ty on this heavily traveled . Mt-west corridor. $48,000. Call , Trjsh Byrum, Realtor, D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Farms For Sale

25 ACRES LOCATED 2 miles from tK^ltal with 4 acres cleared. Ex-cellenf location. $R),000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3M; nights, Don Southerland, 754-5240.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALOTMENT for lease.

1272 pounds at 55. (Beaufort County rd). Call (813) 734-24804p.m.

Houses For Sale

MEADOWBROOK. Two bedroom bungalow on corner lot. Just right forthebeglnneror small family. Excellent condition. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

SY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home.

744 2447 after 5 p.m.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room/den, central air, oil heat, storm windows, nice yard. $47,000. By appointment only, 754-0342.

LOT 8, GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, 1</2 bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. we pay points and closing costs. AMrldge & Southerland Realty^

754 ;

3 BLOCKS from university. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, fenced backyard. Better hurry on this one. *-S,7S0. Century 21 Whitley's House

$34,750. Century ; Station, 754-4050.

COUNTRY LIVING. Sooth of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area, large sunken Hen, half acre wooded lot, fenced backyard, large workshop in bqckyard, cenfral air. $37,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station,

9S4-450.

BRICK home Irt the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752-0312 or 754-4775,

MAKE AN investment. Have

something to show for your money than, rent receipts. 3

other than rent .____.

bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaces. Prices tegln at $40,400. Yorktown Square Condominiums. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1431; (Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734; John Williams, 754-4490.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou9*sForSal*

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes in Grif-ton. Large family rooms with

fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, 1350 to 1404 square feet. High 30's to low 40's. 524-5474.

1728CIRCLE DRIVE Turn Left Frcxn Forest Hills Dr,

Brick house, cypress frames, on wooded lot 150' X T70'. Six rooms plus

kitctm and two ceramic baths.

Freshly painted except kitchen. Cixn-venlent to schools. Must be Sold for

division among heirs. Sacrifice at $47,000. For appointment call

758 2421, 752 5248, or 754-4220.

brick RANM home with carport and oarage. Huge great room with fireplace, fenced yard. $43,900. Call LouTse Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3580; nlghts, 754 5005.

TUCKER 1ISTAts7'Brlck*ranch home with over 2100 square feet llv-

1^ area plus double garage, hi den. Graanvllle dty sch^s. $71,

Call Louise Aldridge 8i 754-3500;

Realtor, at

_ land Realty,

nights, 754-5005.

WOODEN HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752-0312 or 754-4775.

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two-story, 1425 sq. ft., three bedrooms, 2>/j baths, living room, dlnltto room, kitchen, heat pump, fireplace, fully carpeted, and fenced patio. All electric appliances: self-claanlng oven, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, trash compactor, disposal, washer and dryer. Pool, tennis, clubhouse Included. Possible loan assumption by qualified veteran. $41,500. 14 Scott St.. Shown by appointment only I 754-3040

PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED to sell quickly. Owner transferred. Must selll 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, dining room, don, eat-ln kitchen and utility room, storage building, chain link fence In backyard. Very good condition; excellent neighborhood. Call 754-3894 for appointment. No brokers please.

REDUCED. Ovmer must sell this comfortable house In Tucker Estates. Country kitchen with dining area and pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, living room, family room with

fireplace and bookshelves. Huge lot on cul-de-sac In city school district. ssr.soo. Call Blount 8i Ball Realty,

754-3000 anytime.

FORD STREET. Veterans, no money downi New, 3 bedroom brick home. $30,800. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 754-5258.

744% LOAN ASSUMPTION on this well-kept home. Dad, If you're a handyman, there are two wired storage

buildings that go with this one. AAon, there's a wishing well In the

backyard for you, too. $37,500. Don't you wish this one was yours? Call for appointment. The Evans Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 754-5258.

COUNTRY

It's new. South of Greenville behind Pitt Tech with nearly 1400 square

feet. 3 bedrooms^rx/2 tuil baths. Builder pays points for VA-FHA. Mid$40's

LOW 830'S

First tlnr>e offered on Arlington Circle, this 3 bedroom cottage with garage, workshop and fenced-ln yard can be yours for $32,000. Seeing is believing this Immaculate home. Call today! FHA-VA buyers welcome.

BROOK VALLEY

Under construction. This four bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2lS0 square feet, formal dining and great room, excellent tioor plan for the growing family. $74,500.

COUNTRY

Sooth of Grenville near'Ayclen. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your

port.

storage. Va acre lot and car

chen

that

ELEANOR STREET

srry Oaks contemporary. Get it contemporary you ve dreamed

about on a spacious lot. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and

double garage make this home something special. Upper $40's. 744% loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-633

On Call;

Colette Dll worth 754-8380

Glo Clark 754-0044

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PIPE CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

Supervisory position available for person skilled in the installation and maintenance of water and sewer pipelines. Successful applicant, within 6 months of employment, must live within the City or the extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville.

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Position available for person skilled in the maintenance and repair of wastewater plant equipment. Will consider a trainee apoointment.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building, 200 W. 5th Street.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

DISCOUNTED ITEMS:

New Boxspriig & Mattress.. 99.95 MUp

Used Couch G Chair Set. .^. 89.95mup

UsedHeadhoant... ......14.95w

New Couch & Chair Set ... 169.95 mihp

LOWEOT,PRICES IN TOWN AT

f^ZALEA MOBILE HOMES SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

264ByPaMWest

71 Houm* For Sal*

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Horn* price* got you down? $22,000 thl$ 1500 square feet mobile

^y* ----- , _______

home, double garage and lot locatad on the Stantornburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-ln cloMts, 2 full bCths, strata 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 14 den are just a few of the features. Call today and get the complete packageI

SJoneflrI^.?.5,fi,*J.-5IFroom and slzd badrooms. Decor

ha* been selected and awaits your approval. Good buy In this exclusive area. 1700 square feet. $43,000.

RIVER HILLS Available for Immediate occupancy. Over 1800 square feel. 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, wooded lot. East of Greenville. Custom kitchen. An excellent tri-laval plan. $52,500. Call today.

^ CLUB PINES Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm housa has what you've been waiting for In convAnlenf living. Over 1700 square faaf plus deck and

OOO*""*"*

PINERIDGE

Contemporary extarlor. Nearly completed with FHA VA financing. 44 acra wooded lot. Three bedrooms ami^^en contemporary floor plan.

MEADOWBROOK

> wt ivfiiai iinviivr

bedroom charmer may fit the bill. Oil heat. Amllances and air condition negotiable. Seller pays points for VA-FHA. Freshly painted

..........Freshly pall----

and waiting for an owner with low monthly payments In mind. $17,950.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Colette Dllworfh 754-8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, 1'/a baths. On shady lot In Hardee Acres. $35,000. Call 752-3940.

GENEROUSLY PROPORTIONED

rooms. No lack of space In this home. Large kitchen, formal dining, attractive great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra closet space. Heat pump. Cherry

Oaks. OP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734; John Williams, 754-4490.

home I

completely remodeled. It has a kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, den, 2 bedrooms and a bath. On a corner lot. A total of 3000 heated square feet. Call us today! The Home Showcase, 752-5522; Phil Partin, 752-0489 or Bill Barbre, 754-2770.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Henlrix-Damhiil Co.

752-4122

79 OLDS Cutlass Cruiser Station Wapn

Air Conditioning

V-8 Engine

AM-FIV1 Radio Rooftop Luggage Cairiet

Power Steering

Automatic Transmission

Power Brakes

Plus Many More Entras

6390

PlusNC Safes!a Slock No 1J! Immediate Ceh

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville. N.C.

HoumForSal*

NEW LfSTING in Green Farm. Assume

( loan for approximately td save closing cost. Very af-I 3 bedroom ranch. IV9 baths.

carpets, carport, </l> acre lot. $34,900. Century 21 l^ltlay's House Station, 754 4050; nights, 754^037.

NEW LISTING In Robinson Heights, WIntervllle. 3 bedrooms, living

room, kItchen/den combination, carport, large corner lot. $28,000. farmer's Home approved. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 754 4050, nights, 754 4037.

COST SAVER two story. Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, mudroom, master bedroom and bath, all on first floor; 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Plenty of closets. $48,000. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton.

Brokers, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutt< 754-0734; John Williams, 74-4490.

AN INTERESTING angle. Unusual great room with cathadral-ceUIng,

wooden beams and a monstrosity of a fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2</a baths,

large kitchen, glassed-in dining area, laundry room, garage, heat pump. Cherry Oaks. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758 1431;

TRIPLE TREAT. Sliding glass doors surround patio on three sides.

Large great room with fireplace, roomy kitchen

with lots of cabinets. Save on closing costs by assuming

DP Associates, Brokers, 758 1431; 754 0734, John Williams. 754-4490.

Real Estate Carolyn Sutton,

SURROUNDED BY trees. Modest priced home In Brook Valley. For

mal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, *

baths, appliances included, patio, . Low utility bills. $44,0d0. DP lyn Sut-Wllliams,

carport. Low utility bills. $44. Associates, 758-1431; Carol

AS MODERN AS tomorrow. Great room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bedroom will accomodate king-sized furniture with ease. $52,250. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 758-1431.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Sal*

- . mlly re.

with fireplace, corner wooded lot Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

Lots For Sal*

WHY RENT a mobile home lot when you can own ona? Low down pa) ment and low: .

to 5 years

wn ona? Low down pay ow monthly payments. Up financing. Paved street.

underground utllitlM. Eastern Pines water. $4350. Omni Re ' nights, 754 5454, 7 758-3078 or 754-4344.

ZONE O AND 1. Oakmont. 754 3333.

FOUR LOTS located on County Road 1919 In Saint John Community. Existing store and house on property. Lots may be sold separately or together. Call 758-4489 after 4 p.m.

COUNTRY LIVING lust minutes fftorrr Oreenvilta. Sevirai Ji^-sicr*

wooded lots priced from $23,500. financing available at 8Vi%

Owner

for qualified bi^er. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 7M-3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8819.

NEW SUBDIVISION

Heartwood Subdivision

Attractive tots (% to 1</> acres) with community water and paved streets. Locatad on a quiet cul-de-sac 7 miles from Greenville cito limits. Owned and developed by David L. Anderson, Builder of KIngsberry Homes.

Call 758-0498

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Computer Cent

Stanadyne - Washington Division

Has openings for production workers and production supervisors on second and third shifts. Supervisors should possess a minimum of 2 years experience. This company also has an immediate need for a first shift production schediiler. Qualified applicants should report to the local Employment Security Commission.

Attractive salaries and fringe benefits.

Stanadyne Washington Division P.O. Box 1105 Washington, N.C. 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front hurket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful Jot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

At $3649*,'the great Honda Civic isone-of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax, license

BobBaxbour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

GRANT BICK, IRC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1974 Buick Century Wagon................^2899

1973 Buick Estate Wagon. ........ ^2299

1975 Buick Eiectra Custom................^4699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ................^5299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix...................M899

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ........ ^4799

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ................^3899

1977 Ford LTD Landau....................^5299

1976 Ford Eiite...........................*3699

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formuia.......... *5999

1977 GMC High Sierra Pickup..............*4999

1974 Toyota HIlux Pickup..................*2699

1971 Buick Sportwagon....................*799

GRANT BUICK

Where Top Quality And Low Prices Go Together

Bill Grant Al Wainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

;

TheDafly RoOeciar, OraaBYttla, N.C.-^rrid8y, mebnwryM, 1*71-17

82 R*sort Preparty For Sal*

10 X 50 mobito horn*. 3 badrooms, 1'/2 baths. Locafad af Saifar Path. 752 5707,

RENTALS

RENT A baautifui Currier Spinaf piano tor only $22 per month, a$ long as you lika. First 9 months rant ap pilas toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.

THE NAME OF the gam.

results... and that's |usf ^at you ^2 4)44*^ Classified Ad*. Call

. afSM fftat iUl WTM

at with Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

STANLEY PE ADEN, Inc.

Specializing In Quality Built Homes Conventional, FHA, VA

STANLEY PEADEN 103 Oakmont Or. Greenville. N.C. 27834

756-009? MOBILE UNIT 752-2248

Colhe By And Check These Values At M&W Chevrolet

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Light camel, camel vinyl bench seat, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo 305 V-8, one owner, low mileage....................................................... 5695

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Metallic green, green knit cloth interior, power steering and brakes, $CCQC air, AM-FM stereo,305 V-8, one owner, iow miieage.................. U05I

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sedan. Loaded with power seat, power door iocks, stereo with tape, ecOAC

metaiiic green with green knit cioth interior., ............................... OZ95

Now

1976 Ford Elite

Blue with dark blue vinyl top, Was $4295..................................

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix sqqnc

White with whit* buckets seats, white vinyl top, low mileage, air. Was $4395 .... Now UQ 9U

*3695

1976 Cadillac Coupe De Ville ccooc

White on white. Loaded...........................................................

1976 Dodge Charger Daytona ....nc

Loaded ................................................................... 190

1976 Ford Maverick *->ooc

4 door. 6 cylinder, air, automatic, power steering......... ^.99U

1974 Toyota Clica

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger, 46,000 miles. Dark green. SOOOC

Was $2695.......Now 93

1973 Pontiac Catalina ;,.qc

4 door. Power steering and brakes, air................................................ 09 w

1973 Cadillac Eldorado s.qb

Loaded............. 2490

1972 Buick LeSabre siqqq

4 door, one owner, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control.................... I9J

1970 Chevret Camaro sooc

Automatic, power steering........................................................... 99

1978 Ford F-100 Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, light green, low mileage, one owner........... 409U

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup ^

Deluxe two tone brown and Santa Fe tan, automatic, power steering and brakes 4o95

1978 Dodge Pickup sq-ioi;

Short bed. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 12,000 mnes.............. ................... I 9 3

1977 Chevrolet El Camino Classic .cni-

One owner....................................................................... 4U9

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup snQoq

Red, V-8,4 speed, power steering, one owner, 37,000 miles......................... ^090

1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

New soft lop, 39,000 miles, 6 cylinder. Was $4295 .......................... Now ^3995

1976^ChevrGlet Silverado Pickup-- - -

One owner....................................................................... 3995

1976 Chevrolet Van .o-mc

30series. 6cylinder, 3speed............. ............. .f.- .................... Z1 9$)

1975 Chevrolet LUV Mikado

4 speed, radio, heater, blue........................................................ fc I 9 U

1973 GMC Pickup s^ao,.

V-8, automatic, power steering........................ .......................... 109

Station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

WhHe with woodgrain panels, on* owner. 29.000 miles, power windows, $ 4904

power door iocks, cruise control................................................... \Jfc9o

1977 Ford LTD WdQon $4904

One owner, 63,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air............................. 90

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

One owner, 42,000 miles, power windows, power door locks, air, 9 passenger. 9RQ 4

Beige with woodgrain panels, extra clean.......................... ................ OO 9 O

1976 Mercury Colony Park Wagon ^2295

1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon .101;

Light green, white top, one owner, low mileage.....................................

1975 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon s-iqqB

Air, power steering, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 61,000 miles........................... 1990

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon sjqqs

One owner, low mileage........................................................... fc990

1973 Ford Wagon 5.___

One owner, low mileage, air, power steering and brakes............................. iDSlO

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon.................*1195

1971 Plymouth Wagon ^^qc

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air ........................................... #90

Com By And See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

r - r-

l-1teOMi|jrluaaclar. OrMovilte, N.C.-Tricbqr, Ftbrmry U, lid

M ApartmwiH For Ront

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 on*, two and thraa bodroom gwrdan and townhouao aparfmantt with haat, air condition, carpot, kit

wrmmtf mtf wwMiitwi* .vpwi, mi*

chan appllancaa. qarfoaoa ditpoaalt, ! laundrontat facllltlM, 3 iwlm-

nlca

ming poola, 3 tannis courts and haat and hot watar furnlshad In soma

units. No pets or kiud parties allow d. Rant fromUS-t315|>ar month

r^^ >t W*tl riK^III

Eastj^ook Eastbro^ Drive 3*4 Bypass, Village Green HMth Street off E. lOth Street (

oft

Call

STRATFORD ARMS

-APARTMENTS-' -

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

M Apartnwrt For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

LdnO 3 bedroom garden apartments, drapes.

Furnishing

refrigerator,-dIshwMher, cHsposal and Cable TV. Centrally located |ust

OHE. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

5oJliFJSS2Sncf?.5r^*ceSfr-.'

haat and air. Call 753-7I01V to S.

PUPLEX. New. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 750-3563 after 4 p.m.

Otfl Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^mji^rnigh Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment yl>>B.wlth nature outside your door. ^alTty construction, fireplaces, heating ^ts 50% less paraole units).

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for ront January 1. All electric, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 openlns* oxtot now for 8mart mlndod poraono In tho local branch of a largo Intamatlonal firm. TMa la an bnpraaalva opportunity for an ambHloua poraon dm wanta to gat afioad. To qualify, you need a positive mental attHuda, grade 11 or bettor aducatlon. have a self-confident and plaaaant peraonalHy. You muat be free to begin work Immediately.

This position has all company beneflts end varied complete training. Frevloua experience Is uraiecesaary. If selected, your starting Income wm be 2SIFS3IM a woek paid weekly depending on bWty qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get head need apply.

Phone now to arrange for an ap-polnlment and peraonal Inter-

Call Ron Cutler

756-1115^

WeditMday, Thursday, And Friday

10dA.M.-tMP.M.

BR^D_NEW

llty

^^.^^pllences furrrtshii(t."shar/dr>kf'

tAND NEW duplex at Cadar llaga. Equipped with solar system

low utility cost. Two bedrooms.

hookups, wood decks and unlque'ln-terlor. <335. 756-7188 office, 756 3546

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rant. Starting at <175 a month (utilities lnclu<M, 6 Also rooms on leased

trting

ludad, 6 month lease), m leased basis starting at <135 a month. Call 756-5555 for

details.

TURN GOOD HOUSEHOLD Items you no. longer need into Christmas cash. Sell them with an ad In Classified.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellant location, near university. Haat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. <165 par month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 753-3696.

Inc.,

REDWCX APARTMENTS, 803 East Third Street. One bedroom.

furnlshad apartment. Heat, air con

ditioning, hot and cold water fur nished. No pats. Call 756-0889.

ONE DUPLEX Abmpletely furnished), <375; one duplex (unfurnished, all^ aiapllances except dryer), <315.

OONTEAAPORARY DUPLEXES on one iKra wooded lot. Located at Frdp^el. WasMIr/dryer hookups/ a^p^^Jt-.bedxogms, den. <195 to

evenings.

badsogms, den.

'56 4^ days; 756 5168

NEWAPARTAAENTS IN AYDEN

1-2-3 Bedrtxxns Accepting Applications

Fully carpeted. Range and refrigerator, individually controlled heat pump, washar-dryer )KX3k-ups. watar furnished. .

Moseley-AAarcus Realty ^ 744-2135

BRYTON HILL. Brand new apart-nrients for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room. More

square footage than the avera apartment. pumps, centra

located laundry room building. <225 per month. 756-7188 i 756-2546.

ONE BEDROOM apartment neaf campus. <110 per month. 753-0864. ji

FUL4.Y INSULATED, new, %

duple I. <310.

756-7181 after 3.

4MLE DESIRES roommate, ^

March 1, to share 2 bedroom apai. ment. Ront, <100 month. 752-3425 evenings.

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad efficiency. 2V blocks from university. <130 a month. Available now. 752-2114 days, 753-5169 nights.

ET^RA LARGE, one bedroom, fur-nishM apartment. One block ECU.

<135. 752-3804.

COUNTRY SETTING. New, 2 bedroom apartment. 1Vi baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances. Immediate oc-

after 6 p.m. on Friday and anytime weekends.

NEW, ONE bedroom apartment. Place. <160. 756-39

Ridge

756-3611.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Wants To Pass The Savings On To You During Our

MONEY SAVINGS SALt

1975 Ford Gran Torino Squiro Wagon

stock no. 740,1 fMqqrigjM^ bigm< 94, Kiggigo ^k, posm atoHlng and brakoa, air, WSW tiros. Was $325

*2595

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

stock no, m. 4 door. Bolgo, hig-

*3095

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

Stock no. 71. Long wtiool baso, rad wHh whHa tip, V-l, air, laar stop bumpar, wtiaal covara, radio. Was S23M

*1995

1976 Chevrolet Impala

Stock no. MO. 4 door. Qroon with blaek vinyt top. Mack bitorlor, powor Btooring and brakos, air, wlMol covers, V-a, low mHoago. WaaSHM

*2995

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

stock no. 640. 4 door, V4, automatic, ak, powor stoorbig. Biuo, WSW tiros, whrnN covors. Wastsots

*2995

1977 Buick Electra Unjiited

4 door, Faetory air, AM-FM radio,* cruiao control, powor scat, ioadod wHh ovary factory option, low mSoago.WaaSTZW

*6295

1975 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon

Stock no. 720. WhHo wHb Squiro trim, luggage rack, Hght Muo in-tartor, power atoaring and brakoa, Mr, V4, AM-FM atoreo. Muat aoo. Waa$300S

*2695

1973 Buiqk Electra Limited

4 door. Power windows, power seat, power steering and brakes, air, yellow, vinyl top. Was >2695.

egal

Air condition, AM-FM staroo, cruis# control, tHt wtMol, rally

*4195

19j>5 1973 Plymouth Oua^'

Stock no. 7041. 2 door. Uofit Muo, wNto vInyt top, awid^ WSW tiroa, low mNoagp, vi^.ownor, Mr.Waal220S,

*1895

1976 Chevrolet Nova

Stock no. MO. Rod with wMto vinyl top, Mr, automatic, WSW tlfM. low meeege.Wee$34M

1974 Btck LqSabre

4 door hardtop. VMa, powor atoor-Ing and brakoa, Mr, AM-FM radio. Waa*24S5.

*1995

*2895

1974 Dodge Colt Wagon

1972 Buick Electra 225

Power atooring and brakaa, ak, AM-FM alorao, boigo, croam vinyl top. WaaMlOS.

*1395

4 door. Rod, vinyl interior. Was 2299.

*1695

1973 Ford Torino

4 door. Rod, power steering and ION.

brakes. Was 11

*1295

1978 Chrysler LeBaron

stock no. no. 4 door. Vary low mlaaga, yaMow wHh boigo vinyl top, leather interior, leaded with every faetory option. Was $9096.

*5195

1972 Plymouth Fury III

4 oor. Qroon. Powor atooring and brakoa, ak, cruiaa control.

*650

1975 Triumph TR-6

1969 Buick Limited Q(xxl dependable transportation.

2 tops. Brand now radIM tkaa, AM-FM radio.

FIRST *495

*4295

Several, Good Used Volkswagen Bugs and Dashers Just Traded In. Too Numerous To Mention

ME PEOEIES VOlXSWMiEN

MaekCehoon Brias Paehelea 284By-pese 756-113|^

a Apartments For Rent

NEW I AND 3 BEDROOM carpeted apartments avallaol* t March 1. Haat

and air by aconomical haat

O Mts. tISS to <230 per montK. Smith Insurance -

and Realty,

SHOP THE CUkSSIFIED AOS during the Christmas season... you II find unexpactad bargains every day.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex on

______ 1 dupli

Brownlea Drive. 4 blocks from university. <2)5. 756-7480 after 6 p.m

X?Rl!Sr^8f,oS'^UrTtpr^

<319.95; now <140. 753 3977.

NEW APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhpuses. <235 a month. Aldrldgis

& Southerland, 756-3500.

OAKMONT SQUARE APART/^ENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal Included. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms. <235 a month. Year's lease. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

3 BEDROOM townhouse now available, m baths. 4 miles west of new hospital. 756-5780 days. 753-0193 nights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Greeneway Apartments. Rent plus utilities. 756-8047 after 5:30.

SIRES

share . ________

rent 8nd utilities.

p.m.

FE^LE NEEDS mature, rewon-slble, working roommate to snare duplex. Call iSebble, 757 6816 before 5, 756-9520 after 5.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

3 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS jor lease or possibly for sale. 2 edrooiTi<i IVa oaths, pool, cable TV. iryanf Klttrell, 752-4012 or Ferrell

Houses For Rant

2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 756-2787 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS.

Lease and dep<

Available Immediately. <290

1'/ baths, carpet, lit required.

TWO BEDR(X)M DUPLEXES, <200

month^Chrae bedroom house, mlNth. Call (Matchmaker,

& Company, Inc., 758-6666

Houses For Rant

HOUSES and apartments In Greenville and surrounding area. Call

746-3384.

HOUSE FOR RENT with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace In one of Greenville's best areas. <450 par month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1332.

SHERWOOD GREENS. 4 bedrooms, study, 3 full baths, carpet, drapes, appliances. Available March 1. 758-0901.

Lots For Rent

NEWLY DEVELOPED mobile home lots, ^proxlmately 5 miles from Graanvllle. 756 3517 after 6.

91 QftlCTgpaokfpf^ltSpt .

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 753-7194.

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 outh

Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.S are In demand dur-months. M/hy not sell never use now?

V cost M In Classified will find a uyer. Call 752-6166.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmonf Plaza. Befween <110 anc

nrKxifh. Utilities Included. New cqn-temporary office building. 756-4U4 days, 756 5I6S evenings.

up. In-

air condlfloning.

ianltorlal sarv^a and parking. Grier Rental Agency. 753 570 or 756 1076.

OFFICE

Bypass.

soiNir

gividuai Offices. <500 per month. Call Connelly Branch at Clark-Branch,

Inc., Raaltors. 756-6336.

SINGLE OFFICE space for rent. Downtown, off the mall. 300 square

vices Included). <170 per month. I

93 Roonu For Rent

tact Orler Rental Agency, 7n-57M anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Mon-

day through Friday.

WANTED

9 WantadToBuy

CASH PAID for used furniture, c^ks, glassware andV<ns. 75a-06M after 6:30 p.m.

INCLUO THE PRICE for quicker results whan you advertise Items for sale In Classified.

_______________________Ington

Boulevard (with full utilities Included). 325 square feet. <230 per month

ed). 325 square feet. <230 per month. Immediate occupancy. Realty Industries, Inc., 201 East Arlington

Boulevard. 756-7800.

DOMfNTOWN. JUST OFF mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lae, 756 5737, 756-2772.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Chip Davis

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Chip DavIs has Joined the Little Profit Sales staff. Chip can help you with all your automotive needs.

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOth Street

758-0114

m cLAsimmsPiY

WantadToBuy

PONTIAC 1879 Grand Safari Wagon. 3 seats. Mott all options including

cruija control, power seat, power windows, powaf door locks, WOO

87600 firm. 752-7111 (ask for

41); 756-4794after 6p.m.

JS<

more) with _________________

-do you

Harold Cook, Clinton 592-4131.

St (919)

NEED HOME or lot with water frontage, between Bath and Swan Quarter. North or south side. Will rent or buy. Call collact, (803) 576-2331.

lad machina.

days, 746-3776 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantadToBuy

Wanted To Lbbm

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga. To M nnoved off farm. Mfill pay hIghMt prices. 758-0332.

TOB^CO WANTED. 20.000 to 30,000 pounds. 746-3914 or 746-3505. '*

758-3594 after 6 p.m. -

Wanted To Rent

^RRIED COUPLE desires to root house In favorable location. Prefer^ bedroom In quiet area. 758 4801 aftsr

100 CLASSIFIED display:

Final Countdown!!

1978 DATSUNS

1-B210 4dr 2-B210 Hatchbacks 2-510 Wagons

1-200 SX Coupe 1-810 Wagon 1-280 Z Coupe

Savings Like Never Before!

Priced This Low Never Again!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville. N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

REDUCED!

We gift wrap your home with lots of ribbon and no red tape.

We've gut the know-how... plus.

Get out the ribtwn and forget the red tape. Wa can make aalling a home easier than moat people would believe, becauae we know how to mow it . to buyers hot "tooKers".

Our lookers are buyers because they've done their browsing wKh our Homes For Living magazine They've already seen your home, picluiad clearly on a page ot our monthly magazine They know what lealuret H hae to oer, and they know your price. It's all right there in print.

^d we find our buyers in places you woukln t think to took Hundreds ol our magazines are distributed tocally And copies we sent to out offices in all 50 Mates, so that out-of-town buyara. who are relocating here, can get a

good look at your home before they arrive

W^how your homo to Interested -lookers" ecroie the country. We bring you the "buyw to wrap up the deal HQ N't "dMaif and not "rad taper' when ere eo8 e home... beeauee wVva p^ha X

Jeannette Cox Agency, InCe

756-1322

Anytime

THE HOME SHOWCASE

If Your Want A Quality Built Home In A Prestigious Area

We Have 25 NEW HOMES In Various Bfsges Of Construction.

Saltbox Cape Cod Rustic - Colonial Ranch Farmhouse Contemporary

*54,000-*125,000

Lynndale Cluh Pines Kingsbrook Camelot College Court Westhaven III Lake Ellsworth

Let one of our new home specialists help you with your selection.

GROUP

Me.

756-6234

Call or come by anyday...Were open weekends, tool!

Kathy Willetts 756-4445

Judy Littlefield 756-6284

Tom Henderson k 756-6203

Van Fleming 756-6091

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, -if DONT LOOK BACK and be sor- ^ ry you missed this great Invest- ^ ment opportunity. Already leaa- F' ed tor 2 years at $4(X) per month. ^ Attractive house with central P heat and air conditioning, newly Jd renovated with aluminum siding ^ and completely repainted Inside ^ and outside. 3 bedrooms, ^

^1^8 living room, kitchen'^

with dining area, large yard with . ^S( large trees. Priced at ^

Juat 933.900.

CLUB PINES-Beautiful brick home In very nice neighborhood has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 car garage, & patio. Priced to sell fast at Just $53,900.

RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE

RIQMT ON THE WATER less It

than an hour's drive from Greenville, this tot has its own ^

ramp slip off a lovely and calm ^ creek which connects Info

^CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces, one In the living room and one In tho master bodroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. 959,500 .

BEAUTIFUL BIQ-Tradltional. well built older house In good condition and ready to live in but you can further fix It up yourself; 2 story with living room, den, kitchen. dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large front porch & carport; storm windows, storm doors, & central haat; convenient location in Wintervllla; nicely landscaped 931.000.

beautiful Pungo River only a few yards away. Large 100 x 194' foot tot has dozens of large, pines but is cleared of all' undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cotC^ tage. 912,700.

BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOUSE

has foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous attic large enough for additional rooms, front porch, large carport, large yard, central air, and forced warm air furnace; has new carpet & comes with range, oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal, vent hood, and TV antenna & rotor; large yard features beautiful zoyzia grass. 955,000.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES.

Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. 956,000.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OWNANOMANAQE your own profitable business. Well established business available due to retirement of owner. Property offered is Vi acre lot and new 1440 square toot building which Includes extra clean store, equipment. Inventory and large clientele well established over a 17 year period, plus a lovely, pailially furnished, 2 room apartment lust right for a couple or single person. Purchase price may be paid over 3 or 4 year period and owner will even consider financing tor qualified person. An outstanding oppcirtunity for the right person. Available immediately. For additional information, call today.

RE8IDENTML LOTS FOR SALE IN COUNTRY IN CANOLEWICK^ ESTATES. (Stantonaburg road>: Large wooded lots (100 x 200 an<^4 larger) In restrlctecF neighborhood. Well dralned^x paved, state maintained streets?^ J 3 miles from city limits, pricer J start at juat 96999. T1

MOBILE HOME LOT-large Ic. (100 X 200) landscaped fo^l mobile home, already has sep-^J tic tank, deep well, utility^ building & other Improvements.^ Owner will finance for quallfh buyer. 94,500.

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR BALE LARQE LOT convenientiyq^ located for office building. In*^ Oakmonf Professional Plaza * area. 100 x 200 feet in aize;-925,000.

Would You Like To See Homes This Weekend?

OUR OFFICE A MEMBER OF QREENVILLES MULTIPLE USTINQ SERVICE. AND IN THIS CAPACITY WE CAN TELL YOU ABOUT AND SHOW YOU ALMOST ANY HOUSE IN QREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY WHICH IB FOR BALE AT THIS TIME. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 4 P.M. SO COME BY OUR OFFICE LOCATED AT 2717 MEMORIAL ORIVE OR CALL 8 AT 759-2111. WEU DO OUR BEST TO ADVISE YOU OR TO HELP YOU FIND JUST WHAT YOURE LOOKINQ FOR.

When Youre Ready To Buy or Sell...

Call The Neighhorhood Professionals.

......... %

nwlMly ItaflMlar, Oravwflto, N.C.-HTi1dy,

The Real Estate Corner

OVtRTO

POWERS

758-4585

Buying or Soiling your houso may mnUMSflbrt fn yoi/r lifollmo. Dont you think it doaorvot protaaaional attention?

CALL THE PROFESSIONALS AT

RITTER ft EV/MS, INC...

756-1111

;B0Y! oh BOY! LOOK WHAT ALDRIDGE :AND SOUTHERLAND HAS ipiSCOVERED AND JUST FOR YOU,

The happy home>hunter looking

:FOR A HOME UNDER $34,000.

:K has 3 bedrooms, a nice large bath, family din-and Kitchen area and a roomy living room, rarport, paved driveway. If youre Farmers Home :gualified, this is your dream come true. Call Dick : Evans, REALTOR, 756-3500 or 758-1119 quickly -homes in this price range dont stay on the :market for long!

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Attractive three bedroom home situated on corner iot at 401 Pittman Drive with two baths, carpeted, carport, fenced backyard - $32,500.

MEADOWBROOK

Cute two bedroom bungalow on Church Street in excellent condition - $21,900.

WASHINGTON

Two story home in historical area with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, central heat and air, twO baths. Owner has remodeled inside - good condition - $33,000.

OAKDALE

Exclusive listing. Three bedroom brick home in excellent condition; kitchen with eating area, carpet, one-car gurage.

LAND

7.6 acres of land in Black Jack area; two deep wells, two septic tanks, plus 22 x 48 building.

WINTERVILLE

tfusnry eohTictdHiome

bedrooms, two baths, living and dining rooms, den, detached garage.

GRIFTON

Two homes in Grifton: one in Forest Acres on corner lot; the other at 114 Hill Street. Call for details.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

7S2-50S8

Jarvis & Oorlis Mills 752-3647

relocation

For Quality Ne^ Homes In Qreem^ne*s'Fnst Areas

Cali The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Sor-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features.

$65,000

SHAMROCK

Neat. Three bedrooms, live-ln eat-in kitchen, living room, one bath on approx. .5 acre corner lot. 2 years old with other features.

$33,500

Ayden Loan And insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

DARLING, DELIGHTFUL AND A DOGGONEO GOOD BUY FOR $44,0001 Anothsr Aldridgs and Southarlond find that could b* your hiddon troosurol Thli 3 bodroem fowol also hot 3 full baths, living and dining rooms, oot-ln kltchon, family room wHh firoploco and carport. B a "Plroto" and "Stoal" this Jawal now. Whot o booty I Dick Evans, REALTOR, strlkos again I Coll him now at 7S6-3900 or 758-1119.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756 3500

Enjoy Condominium Living

Your own 4 bedroom home, with no grass to mow or snow to shovel. Close to shopping centers and several churches. Only one like It available.

^56,000

Omni Realty

758-6900

Oscar Edwardp 7S6-S4S6 Donny Hemby 756-4364 ,

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171 Ken Kearney 758-3078

IVe coverall our new homes with the HOME OWNERS WARRANTY

TEN YEAR PROTECTION

When you move into one of our new homes, you will be protected by HOW, Americas new 10-year homebuyers protection plan. For the first two years after purchase, you will be covered by the Home Owners Warranty. During the first year, we will repair any defects in workmanship and materials that fail to meet approved standards. In the second, we will repair defects in wiring, ductwork, and piping. During these two years, HOWs national insurance plan will stand behind our warranty obligations to you. For the next eight years, the HOW program insures you against any major structural defect that vitally affects the use of your home. (Exclusions are reasonable. See us for details.)

To qualify for participation in the Home Owners Warranty Program, we have met HOWs standards for technical competence, ethical conduct, and financial respon= ^b|jity^_We ^ a contract .with the^natign^al

headquarters of HOW, in Washington, D.C., agreein^o place all of our homes under warranty, to qualify annually for re-registration, and to submit to spot-checks of our work by HOW inspectors. We also have pledged to abide by procedures set up by HOW for speedy and effective settlement of any buyer/builder disagreement.

When you buy a home from us, you will receive your Home Owners Warranty from us and a binding Certificate of Participation, containing your insurance policy, from HOW. And please remember: This unique, 10-year protection package can be provided only by a builder who is registered with HOW. Only he can display the HOW emblem.

Before you buy or build a new home, see us first.

bkMint 81 ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

^39,950.10^5,500.

FHA Financing-Standard or Graduated Payment plan

VA100% Financing Conventional Financing Three Bedrooms Two Full Baths Living Room

Kitchen-Eating area Garage

Den (Optional)

Fireplace (Optlonai)

GE Weathertron Heat Pump City Water and Sewer City School District

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious four bedrooms, dining room, living room, two-car garage, approximately 2200 sq. ft. living area, approximately 3/4 acre lot. Ask about other great features.

$65,000^ -

AYDENLOAN

AND INSURANCE 746-3761

C.O.PRATT,BEAR BALDREE 746-6474 746-3686

Duffus Realty, Inc.

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. ibb-nn

GRIFTON

Two bedroom and bath home on ,3!<8 of.,Qjt Uyina room, family room, carport, central air, electric heat. Tree covered lot. *20,500.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Ill bet you never thought that you could buy a home at this price in this day and age! Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced yard. *22,500.

MIPLEX Excellent as an Investment, or live . kv>one renl-tfee ojher. -

Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, wood deck, air conditioning unit and good parking. Electric baseboard heat. *46,500.

room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Heat pump,

; sietral^. Woukf beHs^;-Now only >58,500.

PINE STREET

Choice three bedroom and bath home with central air. Corner lot. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. See it now. Only *32,000.

SIMPSON

All the advantages of country living. Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, central vacuum, compactor, carport, patio. *46,800.

HEATH STREET A home near Green Springs Park.' Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport, wooded lot. Large rooms and ample closet space. *56,500.

CM IB PINFS NEW A simply beautiful new two story I ' in- Glufr Can agine approximately 2800 square I feet and at this price! Four I bedrooms, three batfis, foyer, for- [ mal dining room, great room with I fireplace, kitchen with eating | area, double garage. *87,000.

HARDEE ACRES - NEW

Only a few lots remaining. These are new homes with three bedrooms, V/z baths, paneled garage, central air and heat pumps. Closing costs and points paid by the builder! *35,900.

LAKEWOOD PINES

This Is one of those quiet and delightful areas that is still convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. *49,500.

EASTERN PINES

Lots of floor space here! Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, breakfast area, patio, fenced yard. *62,500.

COUNTY

Almost new with four bedrooms, 3V5 baths, marble foyer, living! room, family room with built- ins. [ formal dining room, breakfast | room, sewing room-study, double carport, boafport. *87,000.

GREENBRiAR

A nice home in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, family room, carport, storage, oil heat, central air. *38,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Talk to ua On this homel Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the water. Big lot. *49,900.

TUCKER

Williamsburg styling Is in demand and this la certainly a pretty one. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. *64,000.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

A pretty two-three bedroom home and just perfect for the hobbyist or person who wants a workshop. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, screened porch, garages and extra large workshop building. *39,000.

COUNTRY

West of Greenville. One acre of land, formal dining room, living room, family room, three bedrooms, 2V^ baths, garage, wood deck, central air. *50,000. Additional 12 acres of woodsland can be purchased for *20,000.

COUNTRY

Country living, but not too far from the city. You can enjoy three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, recreation room, family room with fireplace. Dock. *65,500.

COUNTRY

Pul It all together here! Three I acres of trees. Beautiful home, stables and kennel. Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed ceiling, living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, recrea-1 tion room, three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, beauty shop or fourth I bedroom In basement. Double | garage. *90,000.

EASTWOOD

Did you ever think that you could live in this area for such a low price? Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport. Nice lot. *40,000.

EASTWOOD

This is one of those very nice homes on Kent Drive redecorated with new carpeting and immaculate. Three bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport. Central air, patio. *42,000.

FAIRLANE

A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, 2*A jMtths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. *53,500.

KILBY ISLAND

Juat think how much you and the family will enjoy this beautiful cottage on the water this summer. Five bedrooms, four baths, great

FARMVILLE

You simply must see this attrac-| five home with five bedrooms and | throe baths. Formal dining room, [ living room with fireplace, family | room with cozy old brick fireplace, | breakfast room, extras. *95,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

This new French Provincial

BROOK VALLEY

Contemporary. Living room, for-l mal dining room, family room withi fireplace, wet bar, recreation| room, breakfast room, ther-l mopane windows, double carport.| *95,800.

lovely on its beautifully wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dln-

FARMVnXE

A comfortable homo at a cont-fortable price! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *43,500.

ENGLEWOOD

Price reducedlll This lovely three bedroom, two bath home has been reduced In price. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened and carpeted porch, double cerport, separate workshop and office. *53,900.

Ing room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. *87,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Possible loan assumption and save on closing costs! Four spacious bedrooms, 2'/z baths,

BROOK GREEN

One of those rare homes which| sometimes become available ini this very desrreable area. Fourl bedrooms, three baths, foyer, liv-l ing room, spacious formal dining| room, family room, pretty| sunroom, recreation room, threel fireplaces, garage. Nicety land-1 scaped. *115,000.

living room, formal dining room, ilTy

ELMHURST

Dont worry about parking the car, you can walk to the stadium from hero! Living room with fireplace, dining room, family roorh, three bedrooms, 116 baths, patio, garage. *45,500.

EASTWOOD

Almost new. On a quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, even a recreation room, patio, storm windows. *55,000.

famMy room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000

ROSEWOOD - NEW

A pretty new contemporary. Outside the city limits, but not far from Pitt Plaza. Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Only *45,900. Hurry!

COUNTRY

Near Farmville. Almost new. Three bedrooms, 2>1i beths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass windows. Nice. *58,000.

BROOK VALLEY

This lovely Cape Cod has been reduced In price. If you are in-tereatod In an executive home, you need to see this now! Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, covered patio, carport, workshop. Now only *78,500.

COUNTRY

For the country gentleman whol enjoys quality combined wlth| serene living. Two acres. Beautiful trees. Four bedrooms, I 4Vi baths, foyer, living room, for-l mal dining room, family room wifhl fireplace, double garage,! flagstone patio, intercom, central| vacuum. *130,000.

COUNTRY

This home has been reduced In price. Approximately 3000 square feet with five bedrooms, three baths, and IVt acres of land. Living room, dining room, family

BROOK VALLEY An axcaptional and well kept home on a pretty comet lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer. Hying room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. *84,500.

Charlene Nielsen.....

...752-6961]

Blanche Forbes......

...758-34381

Sylvia Shaver.........

.... 758-5146]

Sue Henson..........

756-33751

Catherine Creech.....

756-65371

Thelma-Whltehurat

756-0070]

Deborah Hylemon____

752-18091

Anne Duffus..........

7S6-2666j

JackDuffua..........

Joe McQroarty.......

.756-41^

756-5395

-.- S s.

SMBemeylnne*. Oiiiwl. M.C.-rrktair, l>*niMry m, mm

China's Oil Will Have To Pay Fot New Kibw-HM

By ROBERT CRABBE

SHENGLI, China (UPl) - In just 14 years, the 200.000 people of Shengli have built Chinas second largest oil field, producing more than 128 million barrels of oil a year Shengli (Victory) near the

mouth of the Yellow River ranks next in importance to the famous Taching oil field near the .Soviet border.

Men and women work on the rigs and the women also grow 22.0 tons of rice annually in about 17,000 acres of reclaimed

flQB SATyRP.AY,_FEB. 17, 197^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont take any chances by atguing with others today. Instead, analyze and think out a cuyh|e of action whereby you will be able to get right results in situation where confusion exists.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure not to neglect any pressing bills at this time. Contact congeniis and engage in your favorite hobby.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May ^0) Show a more coopwative spirit with your associates and jou have greater mutual success. Keep out of trouble as much as yoii can.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Conduct regular routines in a normal fashion without making any ohanges for best results today. Be less critical of others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study^a plan whereby you can advance in your line of endeavor. Engage in a hobby you like.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't be too demanding at home and maintain harmony there. Take time to gamer the data you need for a new project.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make long-range plans for the future t^at will give you added income. Join good friends for recreational purposes later in the day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you dont take on any more responsibilities that you can afford. Make necessary repairs to property.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact the right people in going after personal aims. Handle private duties early so youll have time for recreation later.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make constructive plans for the future after you have conferred with an adviser you can trust. Avoid an opponent.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ust tact with a determined friend or you could get into trouble with this person. Take needed health treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to act wisely in public today to avoid any kind of trouble. Sidestep one who is hypocritical. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study every phase of new interests you have in mind before actually taking part. Take no risks with your reputation how.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl easily understand problematical affairs, and should be given a good education to make the most of this ability. The early part of life is likely to be diffcult but the latter part can l>e most pleasant. One with excessive energy.

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

and irrigated land.

.Shengli and other new oil fields like it are vital to Chinas modernization program aimed at making China an advanced industrial country by the end of this century.

Oil will have to pay for the transfusions of European. Japanese and American industrial ktwiwhow nee^ to bring IhiS about.

.Shengli is a crude oil production center, not a petrochemical complex. Its reserves are secret. Officials say most of its production is for domestic use, although some is exported.

Three pipelines deliver Shengli oil to the outside world. One. completed in 1974, runs to the Huang Tao tanker port near the city of Tsingtao at the tip of the

Shantung peninsula. Another, built last year, links the oil field to Nanking in the south.

A third connects the field with Chipo City where a large refining complex is located. All pipelines carry both oil and natural gas. Shengli officials say the complex at Chipo can produce 300.000 mns of am-rribniS a ^r. 'n otny^Tistic they furnished.

.Shengli itself has only a small refinery that makes products for local use like ammonia and gasoline. This refinery is

attached to the Eastern Petroleum Institute. Shenglis technical college, and is partly a training facility.

.Shengli has quite a bit of foreign equipment in its time. Its managers and work

ing-level engineers say they are eager to acquire American equipment, especially for drilling and extracting.

A computer installed , by Frances C.I.l, processes results of seismic testing. Dresser Corp. of the United States installed logging facilities over a one-year period ending in iy/o ''i^fth' ufiiiml' Bif cb.. also a U.S. firm, has supplied bits and anti-corrosion pipe.

.Some Soviet-made drilling rigs were used in Shenglis early days. Now all rigs are Chinese, officials of the field said, except for one from Romania, which is being used for Shenglis deepest test boring project.

.Shengli officials say the deepest productive well at

present is a 16.568-foot borehole completed in 1970. The shallowest wells are variously reported to be from 4.000 to 5.000 feet deep.

.Shenglis first big well, completed in 1965, was an 8.140-fo(g affair that reportedly produced 1,250 tons of crude a day at discovery.

TRe'''^r4nbo( Righ" Rfanian rig is currently being used for t^t boring to a depth of 18,700 feet, officials said.

The Chinese say the rig was assemljled from blueprints supplied by the Romanians, with no Romanian technicians needed.

Chinese drilling rigs used at Shengli have a rated depth of 13.000 feet but on occasion have been worked over capacity.

Shengli is an on-shore oil field and drilling stops at the coastline on the north shore of the Shantung Peninsula near the mouth of the Yellow River.

In recent years Taching has bieen befevelb supply about half of Chinas crude. National production this year is guessed at around 700 million barrels.

After Shengli. according to spokesmen, comes the North China Oil Field, located further up the Pohai gulf near Tientsin. North China includes two fields known as Takang and Jen Chiu.

formerly separate but now administered-together. Sinkiang and Szechuan provinces are listed as the fourth and fifth largest oil productioa areas wit^ rto figures available. t

Shei^rii originally >'as fettled by pioneers from life oH fields at Taching atid at Urumchi in Sinkiang. Joda^ of th vi)rK torce cdt from Shantung province and was trained at Shengli. ;

It is a hardship post. The average base wage is around 65 yuan (a little over $40 a month) compared to around 40 yuan for China as a whole. But workers receive other economic benefits like free housing. '

WOMENS DORM Female worker smiles in dormitory she shares with other womoi at the Shengli oU field.

Average base wage for them women is a little over $40 a month and the housing is free. (UPI Photo)

AT SUNDAY SERVICE

OIL RIG WORKERSThree-wtHnan team works at an oil. rig at Sieg^, Caiinas seoond4arge6t oil field. This

center and other new (HI fields are vital to Chinas modemizatkm hopes. (UPI Photo)

Eldress Smallwoods and the Grace Gospel Singers wUl be guests at Simpson Chapel Church Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Bishop Best, pa^r, invites the puUic to attend.

MClntyreSGerryi

ACCOUNTING A TAX RETURNS 200 West 4th. St. .Phone 792-:

AeroM from Wachovia Bank'a main oftiea Opon Monday-Saltmlay 9:N a.m.-7:M p.m

So Proudly We Present

MILLER

Highlights of 1978

Progress - Achievement Appreciation - Plus Confidence in the Future. ThoTs 1978 Story for Miller...and for C. 0. Tonkard Compony

1. Began commercial shipping from the new

brewery in Eden

5. Began constructon of can manufacturing plant in Reidsville, N.C., and expanded can production plant in Milwaukee, Wis.

9. Miller shipped 31.2 million barrels of beer in 1978. This represents a gain of 482 percent since 1972. Last year's gain was 7,056,000 barrels.

2. Began expanding the Fulton Brewery expected to reach 10 million barrels in 1980.

6. Began start-up production in Auburn, N.Y., bottle company.

3, Topped out its Irwindale, Cal., brewery which is expected to have production of five million barrels In 1980.

7. Embarked upon its first natural gas well drilling effort In New York which eventually is expected to serve the N.Y. plants at Fulton and Auburn.

10. "Quality-uncompromising and unchanging" are the words of Fredric Miller, founder, and those words still guide us with every can, bottle, and keg of beer produced by Miller.

4. Began construction of new brewery in Albany, Ga., world's largest built on one stage, and which expects to produce 10 million barrels in 1980.

n. For six successive years Miller has shown a dramatic increase in barrels of beer sold. In 1973 Miller shipped 6,919,000 barrels; in 1978 Miller shipped 31,274,000 barrels.

8. Finalized the construction of its headquarters building In Milwaukee, WIs.

.12. (Tood products - Good Distributors - good customers - that's our continuing story of pride.

PRIDE IN OUR PRODUCTS...FAITH IN OUR FUTURE...THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERSf

With Sincere Thonks end Appreciotion from

C. 0. TANKARD COMPANY

HWY 264 WEST WASHINGTON, N. C.

Ww want avarybody to know thot wo shoro in tho groat story of Tho Millor Browing Company

bocouso wo know thoro oro no substitutos for fino products, courtfsy, sorvko and mutual rospoct ono for onotbor. Thonk you for making 1978 g groot yoor for us.

Gorogo S. Gordnor, Prgsidont C.O. Tonkord Company

L'V

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