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Weather

Wtoler storm watch Sonday. Soov likely todi^,

: UMI^ Bl#ii to middle Lowi tonight upper aos.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East CaroUnas basketball team dosed out its home date with an nm kM to Georgia Taeh last digd. See pia B-1 for

[8TH YEAR NO. 42TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1979

118 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

Oft Tho $26 Million ECU Medlcol School Building

Consfructiori Could Begin In March

tJARTSAVAfir. -1... .....

?y STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer ' In theory, contractors cbidd b^ wDilt on the nledicai science building for the East Carolina University School of Medicine in March.

James J. Lowry, director of maintenance and operations at ECU said, I would hope

that we would be able to give contractors a starting date of March 15, aithou^ it could be as late as Mardi 17 or March 19.

Lowry said a letta* of intent has been sent to the contractors, but noted that it would be 3>4 to four weeks before aU the papa* work associated

with the awarding d the contracts for the 06 million building is conqrfeted. He explained that all the paper work Invdved has to be reviewed by the States Property and Construction office and approved by the Attorney Generals office.

Construction the buiiding

is expected to take 3^ years, accmding to Lowery, who added, were hoping to have classes coming in in 1981...the latter part of August or the first part of Sq>tember. We hope to have enough of it completed so we can start functioning, in the new facility by that time.

The medical science building Ml be located on a 40-acre tract adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and will house the medical schools various departments, classrooms, laboratories and all support facilities.

The central portion of the

451,000 square foot facility wUl contain nine floors. The schools administrative offices and Hbrary will be Ideated in a two-shM7 Mig at the front of the building, while an auditorium will oc-ciq>y a one-story wing to the left.

The medical schods utility plant and animal research facility are already under cMistructicm at the health campus site.

Bids were received in December for the facility and were some 18 pa* coit over the budget. Dr. William E. Laig)us, dean of the medical school, said effots by university and state administration officials to negotiate with the contractors were concluded last wedt when agreemoit was reached.

-fir

Laupus explained that the cost of the project was brought into line with the budget by eliminating things that wMild have been com

pleted but enq)ty when the medical school moved Into the building.

No itons were ddeted that would affect the operation of the medical school in any manner, Lowry emphasized. Thoe was no square footage lost, he said, adding, some areas will not be conq)leted immediately, such as research labs. No teaching facilities were inter-nq)ted in any re^>ect.

Citing other cost reduction moves, Lowry said only two of three boilers planned for the building would be installed, for a period of time, and only two chillers will be used where three had been planned. The door height was changed from eight to seven feet, he said, and where four major transformers were planned for the main building, only three will be installed because the research labs will not be completed.

Well have only one auxiliary generator instead of

two, the official said, and, quite a bit of built-in cabinet work and lab equipment was deleted for the present time.

Lowry added that fixed seating for the auditorium was also cut from the project. Theyll have to use regular chairs for the time-being, he said.

Even with the cuts that were necessary to bring the cost of the medical schools new home in line with the budget, Laupus said the facility will be adequate for iq) to 64 students per class.

The project will be by far the most expensive institutional type building ever constructed in Pitt County. The contracts will rank among the largest ever for an institutional building for the state of North Carolina.

The issuing of the building permit should place Greenville among the top cities of the state in new construction for the early part of this year.

Site Of Med SchoolTHE DOTTED LINE ... on this aerial view of Pitt Memorial Ho^ital and vicinity indicates vliere the ECU Medical Sdhod will be built.Trustees' Resolution Calls For Fe Changes

U.S. Colls For Immediate Withdrawal

Chinese Invade Vietnam

by STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writo*

The East Candna University Board of Trustees Saturday passed a resolution to reduce next years student activity fees by 58.50 and increase student athletic fees by the same amount.

r By PAUL VGLE HONG KONG (UPI) - China invaded VJetoam akmg the Ikaffi bf border Saharday wltfa infantry, tanks and ja and pushed six

inatde Vietnam. Vietnam appealed to the Soviet Union for bdp.

Ann^ing a grave armed conflict with Vietnam, the New China News ^ncy admitted for the first time its forces had entered Vietnam to punish Vietnamese for repeated provocative actions.

NCNA said the C?:ese treops woidd withdraw after counterattacking the Vienamese agressors as they deserve.

The attack, repwtedly at division strength, was announced by both China and Vietnam as well as the Soviet hews agotcy Tass. Both Viet-ham and diina have accused one another of staging border raids for weeks fdlowing the Vietnamese-led invasion of Cambodia last Christmas.

(In Washington, the United

States called on China to withdraw bto cotq)led the appeal with a new demmciation of the Vietnamese invasin of Cambodia. A State Department spokesnuin said Washington bad been to ccntact with China, Vietnam and the Soviet Union.)

(We call for the immediate withdrawal of Vietnamese tro(^ from Cambodia and Chinese tnx^ from Vietnam, a State Department ^>okesman said.)

The Vietnamese radio broadcast reported, The Chinese power-hskiofs ace using 3-hug& military face including infantry, artillery and tanks to opoi an invasion against om* comtry along the wturie border area.

Hanoi radio, quoting the Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, said, The Vietnamese pei^le and government earnestly call Ml the Soviet Union ... to strengthoi solidarity with them, support and befriend Vietnam and ask the Pddng authorities to stop at oice their aggressive war against Vietnam.

In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass reported in a diapatch from Hanoi that CMneae troops launched a large-scale tovashm of Vietnam at 14 points along the 500 >mlie frontier between the China and Vietnam.

Many Chinese soldiers have been killed and 13 Chinese tanks have been set of fire and destroyed, Tass reported. Chinese armed forces ciq>-tured a number of border conununities. Fierce fighting is going on in all placo;. V'ietnamese cast from Hanoi moiitored in Bangkdc said local Vietnamese provincial forces were fitting back, destroying tanks and killing 250 Chinese soldiers in oie battle alone.

They are using long-range artUlery to wantonly shell sevo-Al towns and cities and pirated areas to opoi the way for tanks and infantry to encroach de^ly insider our territwy, the Hanoi broadcast said.

There was no report on Vietnamese casualties.

The official Chinese report said the Vietnamese brou^t the onslaught on themselves.

Todays grave armed conflict between China and Vietnam is wholly the making of the Vietnamese authorities acting contrary to the will of the Chinese and Vietnamese peoples, the New China News Agency said.

The Peking report said the Chinese Peoples Liberation Army (PLA) decided to go mtaTbiiiim^-to" order io ptmish Vietnamese for their repeated provocative actions and violence.

The Chinese Communist partys bulletin said Peking had no intention of occupying Vietnamese territory.

The New China News Agency said the Chinese forces had seen three Soviet advisers in a Vietnamese trench from which snipers blast any^g moving on Chinese territories.

The Japanese Communist

party newspaper, in a report from Hanoi, said Chinese forces at one place penetrated 6 miles into Vietnamese territr ry.

The invasion had been expected by some Western intelligence analysts in retaliation for the Vietnamese-led invasion of Cambodia last Christmas, which drove out the pro-Peking Khmer Rouge government of Premier Pol Pot and installed a pro-Vietnamese regime.

(CoaOauedoapageA-lO)

The resolution, which in essence transfers funds to the athlaic department, will provide only one-half of the addi-tloud money needed to mea the predicted costs of siq>porting next years athletic program, according to C. G. Moore, vice chancellor of business affairs.

As a result of changes in the provisions of Title IX funding which directs use of fonds both for male and female athiaic programs, an additional $140,000 will be needed in next years-

athiaic program, according to Bill Cain, athiaic director.

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, vice chancdlor of health affairs, announced that if the UNC Board of Governors approves a resolution in March, ECU will have its first Ph D programs by fall.

Such programs would be pn> vided in anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, microbiology, and ftoarmocOogy.

Dr. John Howell, vice chancdlor of academic affairs, said of the 6,100 persons applying for admission to ECU for fall, 4;180 had been accepted. Of that number, Howell predicted that 2,480 will actually attend.

Howell furtba said next falls enroUmoit of full-time students will be around 10,800. He added if

part-time students are added to the figure, around 12,200 students will be enrolled in the fall semester.

Howell pointed out that of the students attending ECTJ each year, from 10 to 12 percent are from out of state.

The board of trustees also recognized the distinguished service of Dr. John B Davis, ECU math professor, who died January 13. The board afterwards extended its condolences to Dr. Daviswife.

Chairman Troy W. Pate announced that John F. Minges had beo) recenoy named tizeii of the year for Pitt County by the Greenville Chamber of Com-

Four Die In Mobile Home Fire

By TOMMY FORREST ReflectorStaffWriter Four po-sons died early Saturday morning when their mobile home burned near Winterville.

According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the tfanie childroi and one adult woe found to an end bedroon of

the mobile home. -The invertigator identified the dead as five-year old twin girls, Nana-etta and Rana-etna McLawhon, and their two-year old brother William Earl McLawbom, Jr. The adult was identified as William Earl Smith, 31, of Chapman St., Winterville.

Joyner said Mitchell McLawhom, the childrens uncle woke about 2 a.m. vriioi he smelled smoke. He discovered that a two burner oil heater had apparently spilled oil on the floor and he tried unsuccessfully to extinguish the flames with water.

.McLawiKum then tried to wake^

the other occupants, and ran to a nearby phone to call the fire department.

Joyner noted that the childrens mother Ethelene McLawhom, escaped without injury.

Members of the Winterville Fire department responding to the call found the mO)ile home completely involved with flames.

A passerby, identified as Rhett Raynor of River Bluff Apartments, Greenville, saw the fire and tried to gain entrance to the trailor but was driven back by the intense heat and smoke. Raynor was reported sli^tly injured.

Members of the Winterville Rescue Squad also responded to the call. The mobile home was valued at $9,000 and listed as a total loss. Investigation into the fire is continuing.

$S8 MIUiGrt Robbery Suspects Arrested

NEW YORK (UPI) - Federal agents and local authorities Saturday arrested two men in connectioi with the $5.8 million Lufthansa robbery at Kennedy Airport last December, thie largest cash heist in U.S. histoy.

An FBI spokesman would na say whether they had recovered any of the $5 million In^U.S. currency and ertimated $850,000 in gold, jewels and pearls taken in the pre^town raid on Dec. 11 at the Lufthansa cargo hangar.

The ^x)kesman identified the two suspects as Peter Gruena-wald, 39, of Levittown, N.Y., a cargo traffic division operator for Lufthansa at Kennedy Aiiport, and Angelo John Sa>e, 37, whose ennployment was not

known, of Queens, N Y.

The FBI said Sepe was charged with theft from an interstate shipment, which carries a maximum penalty of 10 years and a $5,000 fine; a federal extortion charge, which has a maximum penalty of 20 years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine; possession of goods taken from an interstate and foreign shipment, and con^ira-cy the spokesman said.

Gruenawald was being held on a federal material witness warrant.

The spokesman said the arrests were the result of a joint investigation by the FBI with help of city and airport and U.S. (Xjstoms Service agents,

CHINEST MOVE INTO VIETNAM ... Map locates Chtoa-Vietnam borda area between Lang Son and Lai CSiau, Via-nam, where Chinese forces, backed by tanks, fighta planes and artillay, have moved itoo Vietnam. Japans Kyodo News Agoicy said to a rq)ort from Hanoi, that Vietnamese guard ports, powa plants, shops and farms were being attacked by the Chinese. (APLaserpbotoBf^))

Patricia Bath is Ambassador

Patricia Bath, a junior at Rose High School, has beoi chosen by a srtection committee of ten as the 1979 Greenville Cwnmunity Ambassador.

Ms. Bath, dau^iter of Dr. and Mrs. Charies Bath, will r^re-

Today's

Reading

Commissioners to Meet Friday

REMOVING BODIES - Firemen and in-vert^aton prepare to remove toe bodies o< .(^penaos tort died in a mobile borne fire

near Wtatovflie early Saturday morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Friday, to consida calling an dection on by-the-drink liquor sales in the county.

Board cfaainnan R. L. Martin announced the special merting late Friday aftonoon.

He said the February 23 session will be hdd in the law library of the Pitt County Court House, beginning at 10 a.m.

Martin indicated that merting was scheduled, for toe purpose rt giving considaation to calling an dectkm, on the liqua-by-

the-drink question, afta recdv-ing a resolutk from the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Board of Directors requesting a refoendum on toe mixed drink question.

Commenting on toe possibility of holding a rdoendum, Martin, 10 days ago, sakl, if people in the county show an interest and want a raoenckim, we wouM act On it, at that time. We just want to know thoe is sane in-terert...toere is no opposition on toe part of the board.

PatiidaBato

sent the Greenville Ck)mmu.Tity as student ambassador in a country to be named at a later date. She will have a host family overseas for the ambassadorial trip to be taken this summer.

Chief among her interests is music, and she is a violinist who has studied for several years with her mother, JoAnn Bath. Her father is a pianist and faculty member of the School of Music, Eiast Carolina University.

The new community ambassador lists as other favorite activities ballet, studying, needlework, teaching violin to younger children, meeting peo-(de,andtravding.

Ms. Bath will be going to her host courtry on a $1,450 scholarship provided from funds raised locally fa toe Greenville Community Ambassada program with any additional costs having to be provided Iv herself.

Last years immunity Ambassada was Jeen Kim. vtoo visited with a host family in The Nethalands.,C

A-1fctPrt|ytrtlirtar,

CHECK PRESENTED - Hal Bynim (ceoterleft), plant manager at Prepabirt Manufacturing Co. here, presents a ^.000 check to Dick Carney, director of the Tar River Blood Cemer, towards the purchase of a Pheresis machine for the local center. The contributioa was made by the Prepshirt Division of Hanq>ton

Industries Inc., rc|esented by Les Fuchs (L), vice imsideid. Jim Wilaon (R) is serving as diairman d a Greenville Jaycee project to raise $17,000 to* the purdhase of the madiine, whidi is used In the treatment of several blood disorders such as leukemia and other types of cancer. (Reflects Staff Photo)

Brown

Mr. Ronald Langley Brown died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Hardees, Funeral Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of the home; one sot, Keven Fleming of Greenville; one sister, Lillie Diane Brown of Greenville; five brothers, Erroll Charles Brown, Howard Earl Brown, and Donald Brown of the home; Sgt. Joseph Atkinson of Fort Bragg, and Sgt. Harold Atkinson of Fort Gordon, Ga.; a maternal grandfather, Elijah Langley of Durham.

Family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Green

BETHEL Mr. Tom Green of Bethel died Friday morning at his home. He was the father of Harvey Green of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Uttle

Mr. Alonza (Roy) Little died at his home, 1100 W. 4th St., Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

McLawham Children

Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville will handle the funeral arrangements for three children who died in a fire early Saturday. The three are; twins Nana-etta and Rana-etna McLawhom, five-years old, and William Earl McLawhom, two-years old. The children are survived by their mother, Mrs. Ethelene McLawhom.

Obituaries Plight Of VN

Refugees Told

Mrs. Lana Barnhill ^les, widow of David N. Nobles, Jr., died Saturday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch F.W.B. Church, and Rev. Frank Brinson, former pastor of Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Nobles, a native of Pitt County, lived most of her life in the Stokes Conununity. She was an alumnus of East Carolina University; a member of Sweet Gum Grove CTiurch, a former Sunday School teacher, and a member and past president of the Home Demonstration (]lub.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jesse Bullock of Greenville, and Mrs. Elton Martin of Robersonville; two sons, Marion Nobles of SU*es, and Lindsay Nobles of Memphis, Tennessee; ten grandchUdren; and seven great-grandchildren.

Pollard

Mr. William Albert (Ike) PoUard, Jr., 77, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. this afternoon in the First (Thristian Church by his pastor. Dr. WUl Wallace.

Mr. PoUard, a native of Pitt County, ^)OTt his early life in Farmville. He attended Bingham Military Academy, Ashe-viUe, UNC-Chapel HUl, and Eastman Business College,

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He had been associated with the Farm-vUle Oil and Fertilizer Co. and in 1956 moved to Chapel Hill where he became a representative for PrudOTtial Life Insurance Co. He has made his home in Green-viUe since 1963. He was active in the Pitt County Life Underwriters Association, having served as an officer.

He was a member of the First Christian Church and served on the Board of Deacons.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Geneva McCachem Pollard; two sons, W. Robert PoUard of Raleigh, and James A. Pollard of Benson; a daughter, Mrs. Een G. (Susan) Itots of Raleigh; three brothers, John Oliver PoUard of Rich-nuHid, Va., Mack D. and Mabrey E. PoUard, both of FarmvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Edward W. May and Mrs. Charles F. Baucom, both of FarmvUle; and three grandchUdren.

The famUy suggests those desiring to make memorial gifts consider the First Christian Church Debt Retirement Fund.

Smith

Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Mr. WUliam Earl Smith, 31, at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary. Mr. Smith died Saturday morning in a mobUe home fire near WintervUle.

Ta^or

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - Mr. Berry Taylor, Jr., 46, died Thursday in Jacksonville. Funeral services wiU be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Peebles Funeral Home, JacksonvUle.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Taylor made his home in JacksonvUle for the past 20 years. He served during the Korean War in the U. S. Army. ,.S?Jssu^y^|Jiy,W Mrs. LUlie Jackson Taylor of GreenvUle; a brother, BiUy Ray Taylor of New Bern; and a sister, Mrs., Graham Hudson of Grimesland.

WUUams

OAK CITYFuneral services fw Mr. WUliam Earl WUliams, 27, who died in Lakewood, N. J., wUl be held at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Paul Baptist Church, Oak City, with WUliam Price, pastor, officiating. Burial wUl be in Oak City Cemetery.

A native of Martin County, he ^t his early life in Oak City and was a member of St. Pauls.

He is survived by two chUdren, Precious and Tiffie WUliams, both of Lakewood; his mother, Mrs. Rosalie WUliams of Oak City; his father, Nathan Dozier of Vanceboro; three brothers, Nathan D. and Robert E. WUliams, both stationed in Germany, and Cornelius WUliams of Oak City; and two sisters, Mrs. Beverly Roberson of New Brunswick, N. J. and Mrs. Annie HarreUofOakCity.

FamUy visitatiOT wUl be 7 to 8 p.m. toni^t at Flanagans Chapel in RobersOTvUle.

WilSOT

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. EsteUa (SteUa) PoUard WUson, 81, died at her home Saturday morning. She is survived by her husband, Lem WUson. Funeral arrangements at Flanagan Funeral Home are incomplete at this time.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minneapolis Star photographer Stormi Greener sneaked aboard the freighter Tung An one mUe ashore in the ManUa harbor and found 2,300 Vietnamese refugees symbols of a generation of petle displaced by war.

In a copyrighted story in the Minneapolis Star Saturday Magazine, Ms. Greener told today of what she saw with her eyes and cameras during her six hours in January aboard the boat stinking of sweat, rotting food and human waste.

TTie refugees were old, young, sick, bored. Some sat with their heads in their hands. Maggots burrowed into the car-

SUNDAY

0:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance, lor location call 752 4043.

A40N0AY ,j 7;30 a.m. Th Klwmis Chib of Greenvllte-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvllle-Unfversity Club meets af Holiday Inn.

4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge.

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club nrteetsat Tom's Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal -.-.jOrder^-hoAset,-..

8:00 p.m. Grimesland Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church.

TUESDAY

7:30 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers.

10.00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge.

1:30 p.m. Seira Book Club meets with hostess Nina Blake.

3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with hostess AArs. H. G. AAoeller

3:00 p.m. Inter Se Book Club will meet with hostess Mrs. Joseph Taft.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Assoication meets at Three Steers.

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant.

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home,

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

go of flour and cattle feed. Mothers tried to rock their chUdren asle^ in the oppressive heat. In the hold, a smaU boy sl^t whUe flies lUied the slit of his infected left eye.

Babies were crying. Even some of the older chUdren w^t as they sat alone, ignored.

There was scaffolding down one side of the Tung An, and refugees used it as a laundry area and toilet. The sea water below was covered with human excrement. Down the deck a ways, refugees used cans tied to ropes to puU qp water in \riiich they baUied.

The PhUippine government provided food and drinking water daUy. But the siq>port pledged by President Ferdinand Marcos did not include letting the refugees off the Tung An at ManUa. The government of the New Hebrides islands offered to take in all the Tung Am residents, but it was a fallow offer. 'Die islands needed farmers and there wasnt a farmer aboard. The refugees! on the Tung An were civU servants, businessmen, technicians. The adults had paid $2,5^ to $3,000 in gold to get aboard the fret^ta*. Mo^ of the gold went to the Vietnamese government and the rest was divided between the ticket salesman, the ships captain and his shipping line.

The fisherman who brou^t Ms. Greener and two other journalists to the freighter by canoe was to come back for them but he aK)arently was chased away by coast guard boats.

"'"LOODH^URE DRIVE

The Knights of Columbus wUl ^nsor a blood pressure drive Wednesday, Feb. 21 and 28, from 4-8 p.m. at St. Gabriels auditorium, 1100 Ward St. There wUl be no charge for the services.

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Card Of Thanks

We. the children and relatives of Classie Mobley Richardson wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the passing of our loved one. Thank you for the prayers, flowers, cards, telegrams, calls and food. May the blessing of the Lord be upon each of you.

The family of Classie Mobley Richardson

Card Of Thanks

We would like to thank all of our friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness during our recent stay at the hospital and since our retium home. To all our friends, both old and new, we will cherish you throughout our lives.

With heartfelt thanks

Joe Debbie and Mandy Reutter

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As Americans Fly Out, And More Generals ArrestedMost Iranian Oil Workers Are Back On Jobs

EARTHQUAKE VICTIM REMOVED FROM RUBBLE Rescuers dig the body of 17-year-old Cesar Castillo from the ndible in Arecpdpa,

Peru, Friday after an earthquake struck the area. (APLaserpboto)

Brushes Denials Aside

By ARTHUR HIGBEE

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - As nearly 1,000 Americans fled on emergency flights, most of Irans oil workers returned to their jobs Saturday and the new Moslem regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini disbanded the- Imperial Guards and arrested more tq> generals.

Oil workers, civil servants, money changers even caviar sellers heeded Khomeinis orders and returned to work Saturday in the first major test of Khomeinis authority since the 78-year-old Moslem leader seized power in Iran one week ago.

Government officials said iq) to 90 percent of the oil industrys 67,000 striking woilc-ers had reported back to their jobs.

Western oil sources confirmed there had been a return to work; in the southern oilfields, where left-wing leadership has been strong, but doubted it was as extensive as the government claimed.

Hundreds of shops in the capital opened for the first time in weeks. Streets were clogged with traffic. The crawling bazaar area, rqjutedly the largest covered market in the world, did brisk a business.

Long lines formed outside banks, but they had little cash for their customers.

Teachers returned to some schools, but virtually no pupils turned up in Tehran. Thousands of civil servants in government ministries reported back to their offices, now under the direction of Bazargan and his seven-man cabinet.

Saturday is a normal work day in Iran. ,

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States, brushing aside Soviet daiials, said Saturday it has eyewitness accounts of the Kremlin playing a questionable role in the slaying of kidnapped U.S. Ambassador Adolph Dubs.

The State Department stuck to an official American protest that strongly criticized the actions of So\det advisers at the scene of the kidMp-slaying in Afghanistan.

Deputy Secretary of State Warn Christopher called In Sovi^ AmbaBsadm- Anatoly Dobrynin Wednesday to express in the strongest terms the shock df the U.S. government over the role played by Soviet advisers.

Dobrynin in a return visit to Christopher Friday ni^t

denied any Soviet responsibility in the fatal decision of the Af^ian police to storm the gunmen bidding Dubs captive.

Christopher, according to the State D^artment, replied by saying the facts brou^t to Ambassador Dobrynins attention two days ago were based iqwn eyewitness accounts from several U.S. Embassy officers.

tion on Ambassador Dubs death.

The body of the slain diplomat is scheduled to arrive Sunday at nearby Andrews Air Force Base and will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery 'Tuesday.

Iran Air, the national carrier, resumed flights within the country on a limited basis. The national railway system sold tickets in preparation for a resumption of schedules Sunday.

'The retum-to-work order was

seal as a major test of the authority of both the -new government of Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan and Khomeini. It had been feared left-wing radicals would try to disrupt any majm- resumption of work.

^ In another attempt to secure its control of Iran after 15 months of anti-shah rioting and a bloody weekend rebellion that ended vdien the armed forces withdrew its support fw the shahs appointed government last Sunday, the new Moslem regime announced it had disbanded the dite Imperial Guards.

Chief of Staff Gen. Mohammed Vali Qaraney, in his boldest move to date, ordered the immediate dissolution of the 15,000-strong Imperial Guard, the best trained and equipped unit in the Iranian army, and the integration of its troops into other infantry units.

The guard, elite of the elite in the 285,000-strong Iranian army, had been specifically formed and nurtured by the shah to protect the lives and property of the royal family.

Qaraney Saturday ordered all other units of the armed forces back to their posts.

The chief of staff also issued orders for the. arrest of more top-level officers and military sources said another 20 generals were arrested Saturday.

Six former generals and government officials have been executed so far and r^rts Friday said another 20 were under death sentence.

A total of 882 Americans left Saturday on three flights two Pan American World Airways Boeing 747s and a C-141 bound for Frankfurt, Rome and Athens.

Hundreds more of the more than 7,000 remaining Americans planned to take additional airlift flights Sunday.

Bazargan earlier in the week said the two major priorities of his government were to Restore law and order on the struts

and to get the economy moving billion annually to Iran before Until workers closed down again. the current troubles, was the the wellheads Dec. 27, Iran had

Resumption of work in the oil most important result of the been the worlds secimd largest industry, which provided $22 ayatollahs orders. oU exporter.

East Federal Adopts Federal Stock Plan

The East Federal Savings and Loan Association board of directors has unanimously adopted a pn^xised Plan of Conversion to convert East Federal from a mutual association to a federal capital stock association, William W. Whittington, president, has announced.

It is the desire of the Associations board of directors to attract new capital to the association to increase its net worth, the availability of funds for residential lending purposes and to provide greater resources for purposes of expanding customer services, the announcement said.

The proposed conversion of East Federal will be accomplished under Federal Home Loan Bank Board regulations authorizing federally-insured savings and loan associations to convert from mutual to stock form.

The conversion of East Federal is subject to the approval of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Washington,

D.C. The conversion is also subject to approval by a majority of the votes eligible to be cast by association members at a special meeting where the proposed Plan of Conversion will be submitted for their approval. A proxy statement giving the full details of the plan will be sent to association members prior to the meeting.

Whittington said the normal business of East Federal in accepting savings and making mortgage loans will continue without interruption and that after conversion the association will continue to offer its customer services to savings

members, borrowers and the public from its existing offices.

He foresaw no changes in present policies or management and savings accounts will continue to be irtsured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. after conversion.

Members (customers) having deposits in East Federal as of Oct. 31, 1978, and other members, will be issued non-transferable subscription rights to purchase capital stock in the converted associaton. Information relating to the stock offering will be contained in the proxy statement sent to members of the association.

Mystery Youth In Lee Case

Asked later to be more specific, a State Department spokesman said the eyewitness accounts held us to question the role of Soviet personnel on the scene. ~.

The State Depdrtment sent a formal note to Kabul Saturday formally requesting a full report from the Afghanistan government on their Investiga-

Defends VISTA Funds

By DONALD LAMBRO

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Antipoverty chief Sam Brown Saturday defended his policy of distributing VISTA training funds to public interest groiqis that engage in political activism and union organizing.

He maintained that althou^i there have been abuses of the policy, it is ri^t to channel funds to certain activist and grassroots groups.

Its not clear where that line would be drawn, Brown said in an Interview with UPI. Its a very fragile, judgmental line.

The abuses of the policy found by House investigators, Brown said, have been stopped and wont happen again.

The House Appropriations Committee has sharply criticized ACTION, which oversees the Peace Corps and VISTA, in a draft report of its nine-numth

Investigation of the agency.

The r^rt said investigators found instances of labor organizing, pditical lobbying and distribution of sometimes inflammatory activist literature - all financed with VISTA funds.

The House also found evidence of VISTA workers assigned to organizations involved in lobbying activities.

But Brown stressed in a letter to the appropriations subcommittee that investigators found no evidence of fraud, no evidence of favoritism, no evidence of omflict of interest and no evidoice of agency pdkies in conflict with congressional mandates.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Followers of the Lee Marvin property settlement trial were faced with a long weekend of speculating on the identity of the mystery witness who has given two days of testimony behind closed doors.

As the young, blond man was ushered out of Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshalls chambers Friday, he continued to ignore questions from reporters in the hallway while he hurried down the corridor with Marvins attorneys.

Marshall has said he will rule later on whether the secret testimony the young man has given will be aUowed into evidence in the $2.8 million case brought by the Marvins ex-lover, Michelle Trila Marvin.

If its not admissible, of course it will not be public, the judge said, just before the

closed court session was adjourned until Tuesday.

Marshall has said the testimony the young man has been giving is of a nature that I thought it would be best to have it in chambers.

FBI AGENT HONORED - FBI Special Agent John Glover was honored Friday during a ceremony in Washington, where he was presented a Distinguished Service Award. He has been named to head the bureaus Milwaukee office, the first black to head a field office. (AP Laser-photo)

A Good Samaritan

Today in this confused system, it seems that everyone wants to always bring out the bad things that are occufing throughout the world. Do we ever stop to think, and appreciate the good, or give the praise and credit to the few who are doing so much to help those less fortunate

Fellow citizens of Pitt County, once again I would like for you to pause for a few minutes, think, and appreciate an outstanding man in our community He doesn't want any recognition for the countless good deeds that he does In fact, most of the time, one gets the impression that he desires to be anonymous There are times in everyone's life when everything seems to go wrong You feel so alone, and your "so-called friends" are much too busy to step into the picture when you need them most have experienced this, along with my family. Sickness, sorrow, trouble, and despair, but when things seemed their darkest - there is one man who always came to my rescue - Mr. George Pugh - along with his wonderful wife Margie

George doesn't do so much goodness for numerous people for fame, fortune or political standing He does it because he is sincere and wants to help

How many do you find around like this today'.^

No words could ever expres for such a man

the thankfullness and gratefullness

In conclusion. 1 can only sav May Uod's greatest blessings, hapi piness and love continue to abide with vou forever Lots of love and good luck to you - Oeorge and Maruie and family

Sincerely. Paul H. Manning 75<i dbOZ

Toured TV Station

VISTA is the domestic antipoverty agency. Its National Grants Program distributed $4 million to grass roots organizing and activist training organizations during the past year.

LEAVING COURT... A young man leaves Los Angeles court after testifying in secret in the Marvin trial on behalf of defen-deot Lee Marvin. The man declined to give his name or age saying he was instructed not to do so by the judge. (AP Laser-pboto)

CBS News Correspondent Ed Bradley, anchorman for CBS Sunday Evening News and formerly White House Correspondent for CBS, toured WNCT-TV during his visit to Greenville last 'Tuesday.

Bradley met with the Nine Alive news team and recorded promotional announcements with that stations news personalities.

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Bond Referendum Approaching

In less than two months Greenville voters will be going to the polls to decide the fate of a $24 million utilities bond issue.

It is, of course, a lot of money probably the most ever considered at one time by local voters in a bond election.

The needs of the city were outlined by the Utilities Commission and the City Council approved the necessary resolutions calling for the referendum.

Some $14 million of the funds will be earmarked for a 12 million gallon per day water treatment facility, plus elevated tanks and water storage capacity.

Another $5 million is for a new waste water treatment plant and sewer line extensions.

/Finally $5 mUllon will go lor extending and

upgrading the electric system.

The $24 million utilities bond issue is money that must be spent if we are not to find ourselves with real difficulties in the future. <

It is also an investment, in that new customers will use the projected facilities and pay their share of the cost in utilities revenues.

J. Ed Waldrop has been named to head an information conunittee to explain to the public the need for the bond funds.

Every citizen should seek full information on the citys needs in the weeks before the referendum. Voting for so large a bond issue is not easy, but we think that anyone who examines the question will find that the proposed improvements are essential to our city.FASHHOI^ TMEKi]D)S m TEHMAM

A Delay, But Long Lines Still Likely

For motorists who had delayed getting their auto tags, the General Assembly had good news last week.

The law makers extended the deadline for displaying the 1978 license to Feb. 28. The extension was made because sales were so far behind

THIS AFTERNOON

last years, presumably because of the snowy conditions of recent weeks.

Dont be surprised, though, if there are long lines of last minute license buyers on the new expiration date.

...as reflected in Washington

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Ad Words With Meanina Sunday Morning Notes

Superior Court Judge He r^rted he had never were very attentive t

ByBZLLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Looking at the 1979 series of travel advertisements for North Carolina, its plain to see w4iy the promotional material has been so widely honored in the trade.

One in particular has words which seem somehow ought to be part of state growth and devel(^ment policy, not just copy in a tourism ad.

ITie scene is Mast Store in Watauga County. The ramshackle old frame building with outdated advertising signs and a front porch cluttered with apples and barrels and benches will remind Tar Heels of many such places.

Weve got some news for people who think the shipping center is a Twentieth-Century Invention, reads die captkm; then the copy talks about the old store with its post office, gas pumps, newspaper rack, and potbellied stove.THE GALLUP POLL

North Carolina, say the copywriters, has such places where they seem almost instinctively to know that keeping pace with progress isnt at all the same thing as selling out to it.

And, of course. North Carolina has kept pace. Youll find very modem stores and shipping centers. And some very modern

hotels,.....

Because, you see, its really not that North Carolina is behind the times.

Its just that we think there are times much too important to be left behind. Principals, Too When Larry Harding, member of the State Board of Education, decided to talk about evaluating teachers recently, he also included principals sojne of them" not really qualified to evaluate. Perhaps it is this area that needs the most immediate attention, he sug

gested.

The way principals have been chosen is questionable, with improved preparation essential. Unless we correct this, the principal could very well turn out to be the Achilles Heel in the evaluative process, Harding said.

BILL

NOBLITT

Far too often, we have elevated the football coach to the principals chair. Occasionally, we have been lucky. What we often get is not a principal but a football coach or some other teacher sitting in a principals office with no formal management train-" ing, few administrative skills, and the understandable inability to manage and evaluate properly....

Goofed Again It started snowing about the time Gov. Jim Hunt was supposed to start ^leaking at a meeting of the North Carolina Employment and Training Council session the other day. Thirty minutes later, no Gov. Hunt in si^t, the meeting began.

Walton Jones, deputy secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, was called to the telephone.

It was the governor caUing from another state building several miles away. Somebody had goofed. He went to the wrong place, Jones reported.

Hunt asked Jones what to do. Go on with your important business ... go on to the office... in fact, it would probably be best if you not dome over here under the circumstances, Jones responded, anticipating a less than relaxed and cordial arrival.

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid, Jr. of Greenville presides over court most weeks some\riiere in North Carolina.

One of his first acts each week is to welcome the jury panel and instruct the members as to the duties of a juror during the week. He then must watch over the jury selection process for each trial and make certain that the jurors chosen to hear a case consider only the evidfflice offered in court.

That is the duty of every judge, but a couple of weeks back Superior Court Judge Reid found himself in a different positiCHi. Like so many of us, he received a sumnxMis for jury duty in his home county of Pitt.

And thats not aU... Judge Reid served his week, including actually sitting on onejury.

I thought it was a most valuable experience for me, Judge Reid said last week from New Hanover County, where he was again presiding over court.

He r^wrted he had never served on a jury before, but since being on the Superior Court bench he had had many occasions to deal with jurors... to help solve their problems time-wise, etc.

Serving as a juror gave me an aitirdy new perqiec-Uve on whats going on, and gave me a few ideas on how the courts time can be used more efficiently.

You have an entirely different view from the jury than from the hench or as a lawyer. Judge Reid r^rted, and it often ai^iears to the jury panel that much time is being wasted.

As a judge, Reid didnt really ex^ to be seated on a jury, but, he said, I was surprised to sit on a case, and deliberated with the jury. The case invidved a larceny .and aggravated assault charge and the verdict was guilty.

I was asked to beloreman but declined, Jialge Reid said. It was a capable jury panel and all participated in the discussiim. The jurors

were very attentive to the facts presented, considered the arguments of the lawyers and mitigating circumstances in the case.

I h(^ my presence on the jury didnt intimidate any of the-others, the juror-judge said. I thought Judge Richard Allsbrook (son of Sai. Julian Allsbrook) did a fine job in presiding and in managemit of the court. I was favorably impressed -withhlm.

Reid has been an attorney -for 18 years and has served (m ' the bench since Dec. 19,1977. >

Fewer Look To Teochinq Editors soy

Hosting Valenti

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. Evidence that teaching is losing its appeal as a career choice among college students is clear from the latest Gallup Poll.

Today, 13 percent of college students across the nation say they would like to teach when they have completed their education - only slightly more than half the total, 23 percent, who had this occupational goal five years ago.

No doubt reports of high teacher unemployment or underemployment have affected the attitudes of students toward education, but the creation of new technologies in fields such as computer science is also an element in the decline.

Analysis of the findings by college class suggests that the ranks of trained teachers will decline in future years. While 19 percent of seniors and 14 percent of seniors and juniors, respectively, say they would like to teach, the comparable figures for sc^homores and freshmen are just 12 and 11 percent, reflectively.

One pattern regarding teaching has not changed, however, and that is its wider appeal among women. While 20 percent of cdlege women want to teach when they have completed their education, only 8 percent of men desire to do so.

Behind teaching, business is the field with the next widest appeal on campuses today. Getting into the business of America is the career goal of 10 percent of college students. A greater percentage of men (12 percent) than women (8 per-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PricM Inelud tax wfMra tpplieablal

Pitt And Adfolning Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North CaroHne $3.15 Per Month Outside North CarolirM $5.00 Per Month

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

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cent) say they want to enter the business world.

Medicine Losing Appeal

One other broad field that may be losing its appeal is that of medicine. Today 7 percent of students say they would like to enter medicine as doctors, nurses, dentists, medical technicians and the like. Five years ago twice as many students, 14 percent, set their sights on medicine as their lifes work.

Unlike the fields of teaching and business, there is no significant different in the number of men (7 percent) and women (9 percent) who want to enter medicine.

After medicine, the practice of law, named by 7 percent, and engineering and accounting (both named by 6 percent) round out the top five career choices of students. None of these three fields has gained or lost a significant number of students who wish to make them a career.

Analysis of current occi^iation choices among college students reveals that only 5 percent of students are currently unable to give at least some indication of their general occupation plans.

It should be remembered that these percentages represent intentions as of the time of interviewii^ id that rhangg in plans and job screening and economic trends are likely to substantially reduce or increase the numbers who wish to enter various fields.

This question was asked:

What field or occupation do you plan to enter when you complete your education?

Here are the findings:

Cdl^ Student Career CSioices

All students Mm Womm

Teaching (college, high school, grade school) 13% 3^

Business 10 12

Medicine (doctors, nurses, dentists, medical technicians, etc.) 8 7

Law 7 8

Engineering 6 10

Accounting 6 6

Psychology 4 3

Newspaper/broadcast journalism 3 4

(CootlauedaDpageA-5)Strength For Today

(The Laurinburg Exchange)

The film company now engaged in making a movie of the life of Thomas Wolfe chose not to establish their set in North Carolina. Executives said a spot in the Allegheny mountains of Pennsylvania is more fitting than anything they could find around Asheville, Wolfes hometown.

This decision not only annoyed a number of influential North Carolinians, but it may have led Governor Jim Hunt to become more vigorous in his desire to attract motion picture producers to this state. The governor not only is supporting such an effort through the states travel and tourism division, but he seems to be doing something about it.

Only a few days ago he entertained, in Raleigh. Jack Valenti, chief executive of the Motion Picture Producers Association.

Maybe attracting movie makers for an occasional production will be accqitable, but moves to lay out too much red carpet to movie moguls would create divisions among the populace.

Its more than a sound guess that most North Carolina tastes arent too sweet toward todays movie industry. The industry has, under Valentis leadership, degraded itself with its loose rating system, its obsession to bring reality" to the public by the silver screen, and its insistence on portraying life as it isnt in so many North Carolina homes.

A little bit of movie making would certainly be tolerated. But, considering North Carolinas attractions, one may see how it wouldnt be too difficult to get an overdose.40 Years Ago Today

February 18,1939

Of the several proposed changes in the Greenville charter, only those with would make it the City of Greenville instead of the Town of Greenville and increase the pay of the members of the Boanl of Alderman from $70 to $120 annually were approved at a mass meeting in the courthouse last night attended by between 200 andaoocitiz^.

W. G. Clierry, Jr., in charge of the local Employment Service, declared today that business ciMiditions are picking up and more prople are taking advantage of the free services offered by the agency.

Cherry drew his conclusions from the fact that during the past 10 days, 20 private placements had been made here, in addition to public placemements persons had found jobs on PWA projects.

LyimCavetlyFrigid Racing Test

By MARY LENZ ' Associated Press WHI

ANCHORAGE, Alaska) (AP)

Mushers who compete on a 1,049-mile, turn-of-the-coitury gold mining trail in the IcUtarod dog sled race from Anchorage to Nome say theres nothing like it in the world.

Youre down there da the trail going as far as you can, as fast as you can, said Rod Perry, 36, of Chugiak, who has made the trek three times. You dont worry about bills or world news, nothing

Its so free in a way and yet youre bound. You deal with different situations, different dog personalities, natiro.

starting Feb. 24 at 10 a.tn., 53 - men, two women and about 800. ' dogs will test their'endurancs^ ' in the race, which somtimes^^ lasts iQ) to three weekit ITie fastest time recorded was 14 I days, 14 hours in 1975.

Tlie Iditarod is run in silero temperatures across frozen tundra, through mountain passes and over ice-covered rivers the mushers use like hi^ways.

Mushers practice many months for the race, some devoting more than eight hours a day to get their do in18hape for the contest.

This year. Perry is sitting out the race to coach his wife, Patty Friend, 30, one of two female mushers.

The dogs actually love to run, Ms. Friend said df her team of huskies. Its even better than chasing cars.- You could never force them-to go

1,000 miles if they didnf want to.

Siqiplies and food are.flown to 24 checkpoints al<g the trail. Veterinarians check the dogs at each point, and a mush-er may pass one to four check points per day.

Iditarod Trail Committee President Dick Mackeyi was among those who started the evait in 1973. He won the race in 1978, beating 1977 chan^

Rick Swoison by one second.

He says the race has saved the Alaska sled dog from extinction.

20%

Competency Tests In Alabama

OPPORTUNITY TO GROW The word liberty comes from a Latin word meaning free. But this Latin word is derived in turn from a Sanscrit word mpaning to grow iq). Liberty, thwefore, in its eariKst context meant the opportunity to grow.

Liberty is one of the key words of religion. Both in the Old Testament and in the New the word liberty, w ap-portunity to grow, stands out M wie of the promised blessings of faith. We are to know

the truth and the truth will make us free. We are promised the glinious liberty of the children of God. Our Lord came to set at libraty those that are txiiised. St. Paul assures us that where the spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.

To a world hdd in the bondage of sin, the Wwxl ot God cries out, Proclaim the right to grow throu^MXit all the land, to all the inhabitants theretrf.

EliMiaDouglasB

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writo* MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) As Alabamas largest single scbod district nears a showdown on teadier cwn-p^aicy testing, the states schod children are bracing fw a battery of tests that will mark the first stq> in Gov. Fob James allout attack on illiteracy.

The state Board of Education last week approved Jan^ plan to test all

800,000 school childrai in Alabama to take an in-ventmy and find out where we are.

James plans will paralld the student competency testing imogram that is bei^ developied by a 100-member committee d educators and citizens. The committee hopes to administo-the tests in seven pilot sdiool systons

this luring with an eye toward full implementation of the program this fall.

The utlimate goal is to have the state board require .students beginning with the 1981 graduating class to pass a conqietency test as a prer^pdslte for graduation.

But the testing of students may be overshadowed by attinqits at both the state and local level to evaluate tead)o*s and gid rid d those whom state School Superintendent Wayne Teague says cannd write a sinqile sentence or crarect a foiffth grade math test.

Alabamas first major battle over teacho* tttng could come as early as next week when the Mobfle Comty Scbod Board meds to hear its sigierintended repwt on tests that coidd be used to measure teacfamliteracy as

well as their knowledge of their field of instruction.

More than 1,000 Mobile teachers, urged on by representatives of state and national teacher organizatkHis, voted over-whdmin^y Fd>. 7 to defy any testing mandate from the local board. Their stand could have statewide impact, as Teague also is under instructions from the state school board to develop a plan to evaluate teachers.

The prime fcsce behind the move toward teacher testing in MobUe is Dan Alexander, the county school board president who made a brief run f(M* the U.S. Senate last year before withdrawing.

Alexander has predicted ttot no nxxe than 30 percent (rf the countys 2,700 teadjws could pass the National Teachers Examination, a

standardized test . r

And he said last week that if the board votes to reigiire teachers to take a b^ic skills test and they refuse, he would recommend without blinking an eye that they be fired.

The confrcmtation in M^ile has brought into sharp focus the arguments on both sides of the teacbN* testing issue.

The attitude of Alabama teacliCTs is that they are totally and oxiqdetdy willing to be evaluated, but thatsnot synmymous with testing, said Dr. Paul Hubbert, executive secretary of the Alabama Education Associatkm.

Htdbb^ said the teachers want thdr dassitxMn par-formance to be evaluated Iqr principals or supervisors rather than by a paper..and pencil test. . <

-tmmmm

Public Forum

Letterssubmitted for PubUcFcHiim must be limited to 300 words.

; Totheeditor:

: A wave of (Hsanidntment swept across the nation when the

j ^th Canlna General Assembly failed again to ratify the

Jq^pial Rights AmaKtoiCTt. On the birthday anniversary of

^san B. Anthony, who led the fight to guarantee women the ; J^t to vote, it was discouraging to see the principle of legal ; ^pqMity fall at the hands of persons sidlled in pditical . man^pidation. But there are encouraging aspects to this latest . series of events in the struggle which has spanned over half a I century.

; The protestors against universal suffrage included many ; womm. The claim of this group was that women shouldnt

I neglect their families to vote. Their husbands votes could

I cQunt for them. But last week, protesh^ against equal legal ; }^ts carried banners proclaiming that th^ believed in equal ,*Py fw equal work. To see the protestors espousing such a ^Z ridical caiae shows that progress is being made. These pro-

;itlng womi would, I believe, have been protestors of the ef-* fts to give them the right to vote. Yet they now vote, many of

>ltem hold public office, and most people agree that women

> iBould have the right to participate in the government of their 'Xtduntry.

3n the laig, tortuous series of events \ndiich humankind has

> X Qdured to acMeve dignity and worth of every human being, 'Ok concept of equal pay for equal work is truly revolutionary. : ^ not enough, but it is a step in the right direction. We no

" longer have, peasants, slaves, serfs, untouchables. One of these days, we will no longer have second-class citizens.

Failure is impossible, Susan B. Anthony said when it seemed that women would never be given the rigtit to vote. They did achieve that right. Many engaged in the struggle may not live to see the glorious day when all people achieve their birthright of legal equality, but as sure as spring follows winter, that day is coming.

Teonala A Gross Greenville

Totheeditor:

Hello, parents of kids at Whitfield School:

Dont let anyone make you feel a fool.

Allow me a moment with each of you.

We must stick together in what we do.

Protests have been done too haphazardly.

Now lets band together in unity.

We all want the best for each girl and boy.

We want the best teachers we can employ, Employ them we most assuredly do!

With taxes extracted from me and you!

We continue to pay through our noses While everythings not coming up roses!

Now a word to those who run Whitfield School: Dont cross me off as just another fool.

When a kid has problems, Its sad, you plead. Problems he creates are sadder indeed!

His actions just ask, Which way do I go? Your inaction says loudly, I dont know!

He surely needs all the help love can bring.

But love q)elled DISCIPLINE is the best thing. It will drive out the evil in his heart,

It wont kill him, so give him a new start!

Morflee Harrison . - Rt.3,Greenvflle

To Qie edito:

' In the last several weeks, the N. C. Supreme Court has nar-.rowed the gap considerably between themselves and Tennessees ex-Governor Blanton in freeing convicted felons. " Whereas the Governor has been accused of being a slight bit .tetdied, the Court achieved the same rroults by meticulously following precedent set in the Miranda decision by the War-,ren Court.

With the exception of Marbury vs. Madison, perhaps no decision has come to pervade our lifestyles more than the Miranda (lecision. Based upon hi^y intricate interpretation of the Fourth and Fourteenth amendments, the Court overlooked . ovenriielming evidence of guilt and the unanimous decision of the jury to free Miranda. In short, the Court totally subjugated the spirit of the law to the letter of the law. Whereas the War-, ren Court erased any threat of "Star Chamber tactics of precolwal days, the court also ended the Platonic notion laws atten^t to achieve the perfect form of justice. Rather than a means to an end, the law was made an end in itself r guilt or innocence became a matter of secondary importance.

Only the victims of Miranda understood the immediate consequences of the Warren decision. Organized crime was quick to discover their new tool and French Connections flourished. Not since slave owners stood on their right and their opponents stood in the right has such Taimudic reasoning -obscured moral decadence. Such mentality presented the greatest obstacle to Jesus ministry as he admonished his eventual executioners: . . .you hypocrites! You. . have ' neglected the weightier matters of the Law.. .justice, mercy, good faith. You blind guides! Straining out gnats and swallowing camels!

History is pregnant for a review of Miranda. We have been too Iwig with the maniacal legacy of the Warren Court. We have been too long straining out gnats and swallowing camels. May the Burger Court deliver us!

JoeExum

Kinston

The Gallup

Poll

Social work/counseling

Fine arts (theater, music, etc.)

Computer science

Pure science

Law enforcement

Marketing

Civil service

Agriculture (soil, crop science.

farming

Electronics

Public relations/advertising

Therapy

Landscf^

architecture/horticulture

1 '

aergy

Sales

' Skilled woricer

"Miscellaneous

: Dont know 'liPSSthanlpercait

~ Ifie results reported here are based mi in-person interviews

with a total of 1,073 full-time students, r^resenting 60 cam- puses in a survey CMiducted in January.

Quotes

' lt is not right to exult over slain men. Homer. -

1 "Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dearer. William Shakespeare.

' i '"Time co(rfs. time clarifies; no <mood can be maintained quite

At I Recall It

The Dally RcOector, QreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Sytauary U, It?A-S

Ordeal Of Hurricane Hazel A Vivid Memory

By NOEL YANCEY

(Noel Yancey retired recently after :w years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

1 must have driven to the coast more than a dozen times to cover hurricanes. but Hurricane Hazel lingers in my mind as the worst by far. It claimed at least 18 lives in North Carolina, devastated the coast from Morehead City to the South Carolina line, left a path of destruction across the state and caused damage in the hundreds of millions of dollars with its fierce winds of up to 135 mph.

I first became personally acquainted with Hazel the night of Oct. 15, 19.54 when my boss in Charlotte ordered me to head for Jacksonville. N.C. From there I was directed to Wilmington where the first effects of the storm were being felt. The wind had freshened up and it had begun to rain. The beaches were being evacuated and shelters were being set up in schools and other substantial buildings. I checked into a hotel, called in these developments to Charlotte, then the AP headquarters in the two Carolinas, and went to bed. Around 2:30 a.m.. my boss awakened me and told me to get to Myrtle Beach.

It was dark, the wind was howling and it was raining in torrents as I drove to the South Carolina beach resort. Ill never forget a narrow

escape 1 had at Shallotte. Someone backed an unlighted fire truck onto the highway just as I arrived. 1 had to swerve to the other side of the road to avoid it. It left me trembling.

It was beginning to get light when I drove into Myrtle Beach. After visiting a school being used as a shelter, I drove to the city hall where a command post had been set up. I collected what information I could get and called Charlotte. A staffer told me that the big storm, which had already left more than 100 persons dead as it ripped across Haiti several days previously, was poised to smash ashore in the Myrtle Beach area.

As the storm worsened, 1 continued to collect information and call Charlotte. We received word of houses being smashed along the beaches, portions of a fishing pier had been swept away, water had risen across U.S. 17 just north of Myrtle Beach.

As I was relaying this information to Charlotte, the telephone went dead. Somewhere probably, a tree had fallen across the telephone line. More reports of damage were received, and I prepared to drive inland about 12 miles to Conway to use the phone.

Meanwhile, back in Raleigh, my wife and small daughter were listening to the storm reports on the radio. Suddenly, she snapped to attention when the announcer exclaimed that the Associated Press had lost contact with its reporter Noel Yancey at Myrtle Beach. After hearing this report repeated a couple of times, F'rances,

Facing South

Took Real Courage To Earn Title Of 'Cousin'

NEW ORLEANS. La. -Every summer my parents and 1 would leave the relative cooitMiss of Virginia to journey southward to Louisiana, where we stayed with my widowed aunt and Cajun grandmother in their wooden shotgun house which, were it still standing, would be about 1.50 years old. It was called shotgun because you would enter the front room and continue in a straight line like a bullet until you reached the end of the house. That meant going through everyones bedroom to get to the kitchen. The bathroom came last. It had a footed bathtub and leaned. There was also a back porch, and most everyone came in that way, past the wringer washer into the kitchen. The front room was hardly ever used except for company.

The year 1 turned nine wasnt much different from the others, except for that one day in August when 1 promised my cousin that I would go with him on the Zephyr. I knew the sign at the entrance to the giant roller-coaster said. No One Under 12 Admitted, but they didnt mean it. Too bad. It would have given me an honorable way out.

1 had plenty of cousins to share adventures with and there was a ferry boat about four blocks away from the house, beyond the levee, that would take us across the river to New Orleans. Usually we went to a show, or to the amusement park at Pont-chartrain Beach. Thats where my cousin Malcolm and I headed that fateful day.

(It was still pretty safe in the early 1950s for kids to go

places by themselves, but if my mother had known that we planned to ride the Zephyr, she never would have let me go.)

The powerful steam-propelled engine of the ferry boat was partially exposed on the lower deck where the cars rode, and we watched the great metal arms churn and chug like an oversized pedalling bicycle. We wondered if anyone had ever fallen into that mass of machinery and Malcolm described to me in . horrible detail what would happen if anyone ever did. I pretended to throw up.

On the opposite bank we caught a trolley bus that hummed and criss-crossed its way through an insane maze of electric wires. It deposited us at the end of its current, and we made the last leg of our journey by regular bus. As it pulled into the entrance of Pontchartrain Beach my eyes saw only one thing the outline of the Zephyr arching its way around the park. It was the biggest roller coaster Id ever seen in my life.

My cousin dragged me up the ramp to where we formed the end of the line and, inevitably, it was our turn. Big hairy arms pushed down the safety bar that clanked shut with a certain finality and the cars moved forward. Our wheels caught and slowly we inched up the first incline, one click at a time.

I was about ready to cry. but stopped myself as I remembered that this was my big chance to earn the respect of my 13-year-old cousin. He liked me'well enough, but being nift^nd a girl werent exactly in my favor: he called me Squirt. I

-PAULA KIRBY Fredance Centrevflle,Va.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514

my wife, called the radio station to inquire. She explained that she was not particularly worried about me but did not want anything to happen to the family car.

At Conway, I was able to relay more developments before the telephone line again went dead and 1 had to drive to Marion about :J0 miles farther back from the coast to find a phone. After pausing at Marion to grab a bite of lunch, I drove back to Myrtle Beach where the storm was Ix'ginning to abate.

1 found there had been extensive damage along the ocean front. The mayor estimated damage at Myrtle Beach at upwards of $5 million. By chance, I ran into a local reporter - who had just driven down from the

vicinity of the N.C.-S.C. line. He brought word that beach front property at Windy Hill. Cherry Grove and Crescent Beach had been smashed. He agreed to drive with me back to Marion to get the news to Charlotte.

The next day I drove north, checking the beaches asj went. 1 found the .si)utheastern North Carolina beaches had fared as bad or wor.se as those in South Carolina. At l.x)ng Beach, only .seven cottages out of 300 were left standing. It was the same story at Holden Beach and (Jcean Isle. At Shallotte I learned that seven persons were dead at Ocean Lsle. I was told that some of them had fx)arded the ferry to go to the beach the night before the storm and had ignored warnings that Hazel was coming.

BUT DONT TRY TRIMMING HIS FAVORITE AREA!

had to prove to him once and for all that 1 was worthy of more than that for a name, and for this cause 1 was prepared to die. At that moment, no one could have convinced me that I wasn't about to.

The first drop was incredibly steep, causing my legs to push heavily against the bar and my pigtails to fly straight up in the air. My scream hung over my head next to my stomach, catching up as we approached the next' dip, but mostly it followed behind in ear-splitting protest.

When we finally pulled into the covered,j)avillion and I realized I was still alive. 1 was swept with a sudden elation. Malcolm released the safety bar and, as he prepared to leave the car, I surprised myself by saying. Lets go again!

The moment he agreed back came the same queasy feeling laced with terror and I wondered what had ever possessed me to say such a thing. Until he said, Youre all right, Cousin! Cousin! Malcolm had called me cousin!

There was a death on the Zephyr that day. Somebody by the name of Squirt.

She lives on though, inside of me, along with the rich memories of lazy days childhood summers spent beside the Mississippi.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Company For Dinner Is An Unsolved Disaster

Having company for dinner is something I avoid like the plague. Its probably because when I have company for dinner, the dinner often looks like the plague.

Until recently on those few occasions when we did invite dinner guests, 1 always tried to be fancy. The last time I was fancy, I worked all day preparing chicken supreme crepes, I worked right up to the time I put the dinner on the table. I barely had time to greet#y guests, much less to converse with them. And when I was finished, my chicken supreme look^ like tuna noodle surprise wrapped in play dough and warmed over three times.

Phillips sister. I figured if worse came to worse, we could feast on take-out pizza.

But on the morning of the planned fiesta, she called. I really hate to do this to you. but can I bring a friend?

Uh, sure, I gulped. What did it matter that Meg was running a 102 degree temperature, had melted permanently around my leg, and

After that, I tried plain old down home cooking. And it did get some compliments. When Phillips cousin, who works with Liggett, stared down at my spaghetti, he was positively awe-struck.

Gee, he said, Our plants been looking for a new adhesive.

I didnt have dinner guests again for four months. And when I did get up the nerve to invite someone, it was

whine that sounded like an off balance washing machine? The menu would just have to be ultra simple and fixahead.

I decided to bake three vegetable casseroles and a ham. After aU, what could go wrong with a ham? I would just stick it in the oven for two or three hours, and Id have a perfectly good meal.

Since the casseroles needed to be cooked at a much lower temperature than the ham, I

prepared them early in the afterooh. Dinner perpara-tion went pretty much as usual, if you could call chopping onions with 34 pounds of dead weight fastened to my hip normal. I burned three fingers on one hand while trying to move a hot pot without a pad, and a soup can lid gashed three fingers on the other hand while I was stuffing the garbage into the trash can with my fist. The tops of all the casseroles burned because the oven doesnt work right, but by 4:00 I had .scraped them all, and they were sitting on a warming pad waiting to be served at my convenience.

Then I put the ham in the oven and set the timer for three hours.

Fift^n minutes before our guests were due to arrival, I was worn out but confident.

I really think Ive found the formula for success, I told Phillip as he walked in to the bedroom. Ill even have time to get dressed and dust the living room to boot, if youll just check on the ham.

I already did, he said. You forgot to turn on the oven.

In Washington The Question Is What Next?

Necessity never made a good bargain. Benjamin Franklin. .

He who knows others is clever. He who knows himself is enlightened. Lao-tse.

It is only the ignorant who

I- Unaltered through the course of despise education. Publilius Jtours.-Thomas Mann. Svrus.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va.J. Taliaferro Spdvin, the Rappahannock County countryman, toefdion-ed the other day to say that he had discovered the one eternal question by which life is lived in Washing, D.C. It is not, as Adlai Stevenson ' once believed, How l<Mig, 0 Lord, how long? No, said my friend. The eternal question is, What next?

J.T., as he is widely known, had goi^ into Washington in the hope of exchanging a few words with his secret inamorata, Lauren Bacall. She was autogri^Mng her bode at a bookstore near the White House, but the line of customers was so long that J.T. gave up. He dusted the aww off a bendi in Lafayette Park and sat down to contemplate the news.

The Ctoisumo' Product Safety Commis^on, he noted, is seeking conments on its new standard to walk-behind power mowers. The standard would add ri^iificantly to the weight, bretuith and clumsiness d sudi noowers. At a time wboi the governments pdicy is to bold

down price increases on consumer products, the standard would add 135 to the price tag of a typical lawnmower.

An item from the D^artment of Labor cau^t his eye. A grant of $140,000 had been awarded to a group of bold entr^reneurs in Califtumia to make a census of the Samoan pofHilation in Orange County. The study was four months overdue and the chief entrepreneur had vanished, reportedly to his ftxmer home in Samoa. What next? Spelvin inquired of the pigeons in the park. What next?

The Natkmal Science Foundatiim, he learned, has earmarked $45,000 in tax funds for a study of the noises made by ground squirrels in distress. Anotbo' grant will provide $2,360 in tax funds to a study of the sex life of Costa Rican cridmts. Aaai^! cried Spelvin, making the noises of a taxpayer in distress.

My friisid was briefly oxnforted by a rqx)rt that (XHnputos in the Office of Education had ' rojected 876,000 of the 3.5 million ai^lications recdved last fall for Basic Educational Op

portunity Grants. The problem, it appeared, was that the application forms were so infernally complicated that a fourth of the high-school graduates could not follow the seven pages of instructions.

The government is awfully uptight about television. J.T. reported. There was that $220,000 grant to teach college students how to watch Howard Cosell. The Federal Trade Commission is up to its ears in its assault upon commercials aimed at children. The Federal Communications Commission is praying over a nationwide program to teach consumers how to turn their TV sets off and on. The Commission on Civil Rights has just released a report denouncing a trend toward jiggly portrayals of women in prime-time programs.

Spelvin said he tried to learn \riiat the Federal Trade Commission is up to, but he abandoned the effort. The FTC is up to everything. The FTC is chasing madly after vocational schools, hearing aids, funeral directors, used cars, doctors in general, plastic

surgeons in particular and the manufacturers of Formica. The FTC is planning training seminars in six cities, at which 50 consumer activists at a time will be trained in how to get paid for testifying in FTC proceedings.

I get a dizzy feeling every time I go to Washington, J.T, complained. I read about some dang fool waste of my money, and I say to myself: Thats it. That is the absolute utmost, the apex, the Mt. Everest of lunacy. Then I turn the page and I find something sillier.

Its not only the executive agencies that ke^ his adrenals pumping. Spelvin said he was about to abandon his park bench in the 1h^ that he might yet approach Ms. Bacall vriien <me more item caught his eye. Up in the Senate, he perceived, the beleaguered R^ublic of China had found two new and influential friends. Who was \riiooping it up for the security and prosperity of Taiwan? Saiators Frank Church and Edward Kennedy! In a strangled voice, he Mice more inquired aloud, What next? Then he came home.

Budget Creates Problems For 82nd Airborne

By GENE WANG United Press International Budget problems have caused

a reduction in training for the 82nd Airborne Division, the nations most cmnbat-ready

AMBASSADORS HONORS - Casket of slain U.S. Ambassador to Afganistn Adtdph Dubs is esctnrted to White House aircraft by U.S. Embassy officials, Marines and Dubs widow, Mary Anne, background in white coat, during cerenKxty in Kabul, Af^uinistan, Saturday. The amkassA<v>r wUl be buried Tuesday in Arlington Cemetery. (AP Laser-photo)

soldiers, and could affect their readiness for battle, according to Port Bragg commander Lt. Gen. Voiney P. Warner.

Warner, the c(Hnmanding general for Port Bragg and the XVIII Airborne Corps, which includes the 82nd Airborne, says the situation is not yet critical, but could be if Congress fails to pass a su{^lemental defense appropriations bill by July.

Its a grim picture for the last quarter (July, August and September) if Congress does not pass the supplemental budget, he said. Well have a definite handle on how bad it is next quarter.

With the current fiscal year one-third over, Warner said Port Bragg has spent about 57 or 58 percit of its budget.

As a result, Warner says all training maneuvers west of the Mississippi River have been cancelled and artillery batteries now take only two of their six cannons to the field to practice.

Stringent restraints have been placed (Hi fuel consumption and (Hie battalion recoitly hiked 25 kilometers into the field instead of being transport-fed there for maneuvers.

TTie budget squeeze arose for two reasons transfers from

Port Braggs budget late last year by the Army and what amounts to a reduction in the bases budget caused by inflation, Warner said.

The 82nd Airborne, often referred to as Americas Guard of Honor, is considered the Armys first line in any conventional warfare situation.

One of its three paratroop brigades is in an advanced state of readiness at all times and must be capable of dqiarting for a destination anywhere in the world on 18 hours notice. In addition, there

is always one company prepared to leave on three hours notice.

The divisions brigades alternate the ready duty while the remaining two undergo training and schooling.

Members of the division were alerted last summer when a reunion broke out In Zaire and IKe Carter Administration contemplated the use of tnx^s to aid in the evacuation of Americans from the African nation.

Some troops from the 82nd were also sent to Guyana last

year to assist in retiraving the bodies of over 900 members of the Peoples Temple cult indio committed suicide at the instructkHis of their leader, the Rev. Jim Jones.

Warner said the budget cutback at Port Bragg has forced him to eliminate over 280 civilian jobs at Port Bragg by Sq>t. 1. Earlier reductions have already resulted in soldiers.between 900 and 1,200 soldiers being diverted from military duties to jobs such as lawn mowing and snow shove-iing, he said.

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Guerrilla Camps Blasted

SALISBURY, Rhod^ia (UPI) Rhodesian jet warplanes blasted black guerrilla camps in neighboring southern Zambia Saturday in what the military command described as strikes against insurgents preparing to enter Rhodesia.

A military spokesman said the strikes were launched as part of an ongoing exercise aimed at disnq)ting insurgent activities, and not in reprisal for Mondays terrorist downing of a civilian Air Rhodesia airplane in which all 59 persons aboard died.

Patriotic Pront co-leader Joshua Nkomo said the civilian aircraft was shot down by members of his Zimbabwe Peoples Revolutionary Army who believed Rhodesias supreme military commander, Lt. Gen. Peter Walls, was on board.

There were no immediate reports on the number of installations hit or casualties inflicted in the attack in the Livingstone area of Zambia, Rhodesias southern neighbor. Livingstone is located four miles west of the Zambezi River, which divides the two countries.

A military communique said all Rhodesian aircraft returned safely to their bases.

The communique said that recent intelligence showed that a build-up of terrorists was* taking place preparatory to infiltrating into Rhodesia.

It said the air strikes were confined to guerrilla holding can;ips outside the town of Livingstone.

The strikes were the first into Zambia reported by the military command since Dec. 22, when ground and air forces hit several camps and, at one of them, freed 33 black Rhode

sians from guerrilla captivity.

Before the December raids, ground and air forces carried out strikes into Zambia in late October and again early November in retaliation for the Sept. 3 downing of a Viscount

by Patriotic Pront guerrillas.

Since Mondays crash of the Viscount, senior government officials have said that reprisals would be carried out again but that these will take time to plan.

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Mordi Gras Carnival Idled By Police Strike

t*9AD NEWS FOR PARADE LOVERS - Irvy Cosse (right)

t tha*e will be no parades this wedtend because of a police Itrike. However, the carnival Krewe of Hestia-Mecca plans to 1 txdd their ball and parade indoors at the Rivergate Convoition J Center. (AP Laser^wto)

By PETER FINNEY Jr.

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -SoH^ of disappointed tourists Saturday gathered around gaily decorated Mardi Gras parade floats idled by a police strike that has forced cancellation of early carnival activities.

The walkout, which began late Friday, wiped out nine parades scheduled during the weekend and Monday.

Mayor Ernest Morial said the stike could wreck the entire Mardi Gras season, which contributes an estimated $250 million to the citys economy each year.

Its something we came a long way to see, said Mrs. Jay Vintar as she looked at the festive floats of Mecca-Hestia, which was scheduled to parade Saturday night. Its something weve looked forward to for a l<mg time. Its something which should not be given up.

The cancellation was the first time Mardi Gras festivities have been called off since the Korean War and only the twelfth ce^tion Since New Orleans began holding the pre-Lenten festivities 199 years ago.

But Gov. Edwin Edwards, who dispatched about 1,100 National Guardsmen and state troopers to the city to keep order, told Morial no other police agency could control the million-plus crowds of Mardi Gras like New Orleans police. He suggested parades be canceled if police walked out, and Morial concurred.

Nine city parades this weekend were canceled and others were shifted to the suburbs where police could provide adequate protection.

Several parade organizations, called krewes, asked neighboring Jefferson Pari^ to let them roll in that area, but sheriffs deputies said they could not handle the additional assignments.

About 20 suburban parades will roll as scheduled.

Morial said he would not permit parades to move through New Orleans until the police are back on the streets.

investigation Underway

i CHICAGO (AP) - The Na-' tional Transportation Safety

Board has begun an investiga- tion of the near collision of two

planes on a runway at OHare International Airport and the . ^ traffic controllers involved ' l^ave been suspended, an NTSB

* spokesman says.

No details were available on how many controllers were sus-I pended because of the near-col-; lision Thursday.

' Authorities said the near col-

lu^Jpn occurred when a Flying ' t^r Airlines 747 landed while ; ffilelta 727, with 115 persons

aboard, began crossing the run-; way on the way to its takeoff r point.

TOe pilot of the 747 swerved off-the runway to avoid a colli-; Sion and the jumbo jet plowed

* into a snowbank, tearing off its *- nose landing gear, an engine, .and part of its main gear. A

second engine was damaged, authorities said.

None of the six persons

aboard the cargo plane was injured. The passenger plane was undamaged and left on time.

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No negotiations wwe scheduled to aid the strike, the tecond by New Orleans p(gice in eight days. The first ended with a one-week interim agree-moit but talks on a final accotd bn*e down Friday.

Riot-trained National Guard-smoi, carrying M-16s and bayonets, stood watch for vandalism outside public hidings. The state troopers patrolled the streets, sometimes with those city policemen who remained on duty, answering emargency calls.

AHbough two homicides were repotted ovemi^t, pdice said

the crime rate was about were on duty by Saturday to-work order issued at the normal. Police said 38 patrol morning. citys request by Judge Richard

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dresses.

A group of one and two-piece style dresses. Severalcolors to choose from. Junior, misses and half-sizes.Special 3 for ^5 Jewelry.

If you love jewelry, you'll love this great collection of new-style necklaces, pierced earrings, and status chain bracelets. In gold-tone and silver-tone metal.

*5 Off

leather handbags. Sale 7.99

Orlg. $13. Grab a bag and go. Sling it over your shoulder. Across your arm. In rich antique ieather styies with iots of compartments. Terrific coiors, too, like burgundy, tan, brown and more.

50% off leather purse accessories *2 to 9

,Orig.$4to$18

Sdft supple, leathers from famous makers. You've seen them selling for much more. Include wallets, credit card holders, key holders, change purses, French purses and more. All at one great price.

Womens slack special

7.99 to

9.99

Womens polyester slacks in two styles. Spring and basic colors. Sizes 8-16.

Womens

all-weather

coats.

Now *23

Orlg. $46. Only 24 to sell. Hooded poplin. Patch pockefs, fully lined. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16. Similar to illustration.Special 3.99 Cowl neck sweater.

100% acrylic long sleeve cowl neck sweater in pastel colors. S, M, L.Womens skirts -Now 7.99

Orlg. $15 to $18. Two styles to choose from; madras plaid straight skirt and corduroy with front pieat.

Ajjto Center

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

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190

..' A 'Womens casual

showsNow 8.99 to 14.99

Orlg. 18.99 to $22. A SELECT GROUP OF WOMENS CASUAL SHOES. Leathers and suede. Various sizes.

Special 66*

Knee-high socks.

Soft Orion acrylic/stretch nylon knee-hls in solid colors.

Catalog

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2146

llMlMly Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-flunday, rrtxtiery U, ifl-A4Presiden^ Day Savings.Open 10 am to 10pm Super savings for Monday only!

Save $40 on young mens suits.

Orig. $90 Young mens polyester three piece suit. Has flap pockets, double vents. Regular, short and tall in navy, grey, brown.

Special

13.88

Warm-up suit.

Men's acrylic warm-up suit has multi-colored stripes on jacket and pant. Great colors for S-M-L-XL. Mens sportswear department.

Mens coordinates.

Now 6.99

orig. 9.99

Full fashioned sweatershirt with coliar and placket styling is acrylic. Choose solids or stripes for sizes S-M-L-XL.

Color-matched slack is polyester doubleknit with flared legs, belt loops, back pockets.

30 to 40.

Special 3 for ^10

Mens shirts.

Long sleeve shirt of polyester/cotton knit with one pocket. Great solids, plaids and stripes in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Special

6.99

Mens dress slack.

Mature mens flared leg dress slack is polyester doubleknit with two back reece pockets.

Even sizes 30-40.

Special

5.99

Sunglasses.

Mens and womens Sunsensor* sunglasses adjust to any light. With great plastic and metal fashion frames.

40% off

special color Aspen luggage.

Made exclusively for JCPenney by Samsonite.

Get up and go anywhere with this handsome molded polypropylene luggage. Features Channel-Gard aluminum frames, cushion handles. Smart looking solid colors.

Sale $18 reg. $30 beauty case Sale $26 reg. $43 24 pullman Sale $37 reg. $61 26 pullman w/wheels.

Sale $44 reg. $74 29 pullman w/wheels.

Sale $20 reg. $34 Tote

Sale $26 reg. $43 Mens 24

companion

Sale $37 reg. $62 Mens 3 suiter.

Girls tees. Now 1.99

Orig. 4.50. Knit tees for girls have trim around neck and sleeves. Polyester/cotton Sizes 7-14. Now 1.67 orig. 3.75 sizes 4-6x

Boys sportshirts Now 2.99

Orig. 5.50. Crewneck styled athletic top for boys is easy-care poly/cotton. Welt or taped short sleeves. Sizes 8-20. Now 1.99 orig. 4.50 sizes 4-7.

Boys shirts Now 99* to $3

A select group of short sleeve shirts in all sizes.

Boys sportshirts Now $3

Orig. $6 Short sleeve placket front.

Knit Shirt in polyester/cotton stripes. Sizes 8-20.

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 am til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 ext. 251

This is

CPenney

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190

Catalog Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-2146

Ario-Tlw Daily lUtf0elar.(kivflto,N.C.-8undy,FMinMry It, 197S

Alcoholic Who Froze Denied Admittance To DIx Hospital

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) A center had no record of the 38-year-old alcx^ic who froze call. But, police contended that to death in an abandoned ball a member of the centers park was twice refused admis- admissions staff said Wells had sion to the states Dorothea Dbc been through the program five Hospital in the two weeks or six times and the centers

before his death debite legal committment orders.

Nomum Lee Wells, a homeless alcoholic, was found dead at Devereauz Meadow on Feb. 11. Interviews with police officers showed that Wells was refused admission to the Dorothea Dix detoxification program on Feb. 4 aixl 1 Jan. 29. Because of similar cases, a ^>okesman for United Health Services in Durham said it plans to ask the General Assembly for $3 million to establish detoxification centers at each of the states 42 area mental health clinics. Rep. Paries Helms, D-Mecklenburg, has agreed to sponsor such a bill, said the h^th services group, a non-profit organization for the prevention and treatment of alclMriism.

Dr. Jesse Samuels, a doctor at the Wake Medical Cenyer emergency room, said he examined WeUs the night of Feb. 4 and decided to committ him to Dix. In a request for invduntary committment, Sam-uds said Wells bad been drinking steadily for a week, was dehydrated and had bronchitis.

Dr. Margaret J. Dorfman, the Dix physician who examined Wells, said in a report that Wells admitted drinking four quarts of wine a day, but denied having any homicidal inclinations. She refused Friday to comment about the examination.

Aubrey G. Trolley, director of Dbc, said a large number of cases similar to Wells are turned away because the hospital is phasing out its detoxification program.

Unless there is some unusual circumstance, our policy is to refer the patient to the local program, Trolley said.

Raleigh police officer Mary M. Muhlig, who had taken Wells to Dix, said the Wake County Alcoholism Treatment Center also refused to admit WeUs.

Franklin Ingram, director of the treatment center, said the

Only One Collision

A vdiicle driven by Alison Henri Block, 66 Barnes St., and a vdiicle driven by JoAnn Fields Moye, 18( Hopkins Drive, collided Thursday about 8 a.m. at the E. Tenth St, Intersection beneath College Hill Drive. However, no injuries were reported.

Damage to the Block vehicle was estimated at $1,800 and damage to the Moye vdiicle at $750. Block has t^n charged with a safe movement violation.

Death Toll Now At 44

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The death toll fnnn a mysterious blast in a crowded central Warsaw savings bank has risi to 44, the official Pdish news agency PAP rep(Hted Saturday.

The agaKy said 110 persons were injured in the Thursday blast and 77 remained hospitalized, three in critical condition.

The agency said cme body was found Friday night and two more today wdien workers from a state-owned constructon Company removed rubble from the basement of the PKO bank buUding.

Chinese

Invade...

(ConanaedmapageA-l)

At the time of the Cambodian invasion, Vietnam complained at the United Nations Security council that China had massed 30 divisions along the two countries border.

One senior analyst in Bangkok did not rule out the possibility of the Chinese striking at Hanoi itself, barely 85 miles southeast of the nearest invasion point.

Hanoi and Moscow signed a frioidship and co(^ration treaty last year under which the Soviets agreed to regard an attack against Vietnam as (me against themselves.

Pitted against the Vietnamese are what intdligence sources say are 170,000 Chinese troops and TOO war imanes massed along the border fc^owing Hanois invasion of Cambodia.

The Vietnamese can muster at the most 40,000 foot s(4diers.

staff didnt feel there was anything they could do for him.

So, Wells was let off on a Raleigh street comer.

On Jan. 29, after Dix officials refused to admit him. Wells was also let off on a streetcomer. On that day, Dr. R. Tempest Lowry, a doctor at

the Wake Medical Center, had signed a petition for involuntary committment of Wells at Dix, saying he was imminently dangerous to himself and others.

Anthony D M. Mulvihill, executive director of the United Health Services of Durham, is behind the legislative move to change the way the state handles drunks.

Mulvihill said his organization has prepared a bill to set up a system for caring for

drunks. They can no longer be thrown in jails because the Legislature decriminalized public drunkenness last year.

The bill would propose $3 million next year to set up nonmedical detoxification centers at each of the states 42 area mental health clinics.

In the following fiscal year, which begins July 1, 1980, $6 million would be transfered to the new centers from the budgets of the four state pyschiatric hospitals.

Quitar Amplifiers

Disco Equipment

P.A. Systems

Easy Terms UpToOAAonthS To Pay.

EVERY D/Ty is sale DAY AT

PIANO-ORGAN

WAREPIOCrSE

Next to Penney's Auto Center at Pitt Plaia, Ptione 756 2032. 730 Greenville Blvd.

More Than Just Pianos And Organs

N-

Of Lead

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

WASHINGTONS

BIRTHDAY

starts monday, feb 19 ends Saturday, feb 24

Charge It wjth Visa or ' Master Charge

mens

t-sMiis p8(if3 mr reg 4 J9

briefs pliliiif 3 mr reg 3.99

100% cotton for groat fit' T-shirts sues S*ML Briefs with Super Band waistband $izes 28 to 42. "

Sstytes!

occasional tables

Round, rectangular or octagonal top tables; 19".hjgh with 10 tops

hwnweiitol le iMr*#

$4rebate from mr coffee on 10 cup coffee saver

our reg price...........34.99

our low sale price 23.99

mfrs rebate.............4JM)

your net cost after rebate

Brews 2 to 10 cups of coffee in minutes! Energy efficient "Coffee Saver""* feature.

$3 rebate from general electric! surge of steam deluxe iron

our reg price........... 19.99

our low sele price 14S9

mfrs rebate..............3j)o

your net cost 1199

after rebate 11

Extra surge of steam for deep-down wrinkles. Tells water level at a glance. Steam/dry ironing.

$5 rebate from general electric on their famous toast*r-oven

our reg price...........49J0

our low sale price 34.99

mfrs rebate..............530

your net cost 0099 after rebate w

4-slice toaster, baker and broiler all in one energy efficient appliance.

lai&eS wishbone T-sandals

Black, tan, navy or red man-made upper with adjustable gored strap for snug fit. 5 to 10.

youtbs,

9oys,

meiisl

basketbaH shoes

Cotton canvas duck ypfw with ventilation eyelets, bumper-type toe. White, colors. Sizes 11-2, 2H-6,6*4^12.

'..Add/Ffa efereo radio witti voftmie, lone, ,bMiKe oontrcrfs. Vo-Mdile lone (xxilrol.

halo shampoo

11 oz size

irish spring soap

5.*1

3^ oz bars

tom fpiM otton<

super cricket lighter

by Gillette

gillette trac II cartridges

pkgof 5

4 oz sk^ our reg 999

klacbtne wa^^iabie. fttsbion colors.

matsorUKl^

iNews

Briefs

Voted Against Unionizing

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Workers at Duke Medical Center h voted 995 to 761 against unionizing Friday, culminating a bitter p canqMign that began nearly two years ago.

Besides those votes, another 251 were challenged by either the hospital administration, pro-union forces or the National Lalwr Relations Board. There were 2,112 workers eligible to yete in the election.

:.: Rejects Dismissai Motion

* rwiNSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Withmit calling a single ^tness, the defense rested its case Friday in the trial of two 4t)nnnacists charged with drug violations.

I 'O.S. District Judge Hiram Ward will give his instructions to :)fi^Jury \1ien court reconvenes Tuesday. Ward rejected a ^notion Friday to dismiss charges against the pair.

trial are Billy T. Coward of Landis, owner of Landis Drug jCo^ and Robert (Joffey, owner of Baxtn's Pharmacy in Kannapolis. The pharmacists are charged, alaig with Dr. Gerald Sbingleton and Dr. Edward Spicer, a Salisbury psychiatrist. With illegally con^iring to distribute drugs.

Attorneys for Coward and Coffey told Ward they feared that because both men were tried at the same time, the volume of testimony could (xmfuse the jury.

Fourth Pembroke Nominee Named

PEMBROKE, N.C, (AP) The Pembroke State Board of Trustees added a fourth name to a list of nominees for chancellor of the university in an executive session Friday, an unidentified source told the R(*esonian. Then the trustees left the meeting by a back door and did not speak to reporters waiting out front.

The name added was that of James Chavis, vice chancellor for student affairs at Pembroke, according to the source. Chavis has been opposed by the faculty at Pembroke and was not (Ml a list of three nominees recommended to the board by a search committee.

On the list of recommendations were the names of Joseph Oxendine, a Pembroke area native now at Temple University ill Philadelphia; Robert J. Alfonso of Kent State University in Kent, Ohio and Paul Givens of Milliken University in Decatur,

m..

Will Not Turn Backs On Race

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Republicans do not plan to turn their backs on the 1980 gubernatorial race as suggested by one GOP legislator, the Republican caucus in the General Assembly said Friday.

The 20 R^ublican members of the state House and Senate issued a statement saying they had unanimously rejected a suggestion last week by R^. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg, that they abandon the 1980 race for governor.

Spoon had suggested that instead of spending money on the governors race, the GOP put its campaign money into an effort to win a majority in the 50- member state Senate, where this year there are only five Republicans.

Claims Control Of Highway

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Guerrilla forces of ousted Cambodian ftdme Minister Pol Pot claimed Saturday to have taken full control of Highway 19 in northeastern Cambodia, a major invasion and resupply route for Vietnamese forces.

The Voice of Democratic Kampuchea, the guerrilla radio, said Vietnamese troops have become prey of our attack whenever they dare to travel on the road.

It said 30 Vietnamese soldiers were killed Wednesday while traveling wi Highway 19, used by Vietnamese forces in the early sta^ of the Cambodian invasion to capture the key Mekong Riveriity of Stung Treng.

Americans Advised To Leave Chad

PARIS (AP) French and American citizens are being advised to leave the battle-scarred capital of Chad after four French nationals died ^ an American pilot was killed by a stray "bullet fh^ during four days of civil war in the central African nation.

Thirty Americans flew to Gabon Thursday on a plane evacuating French nationals from the former French colony. There are an estimated 230 Americans in Chad, including 170 living in the capital.

. ^ NK, SK Representatives Meet

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) North and South Korean representatives had their first political talk Saturday since 19^ and agreed to meet again March 7 to continue negotiations onThow to resume their suspended dialogue for national regnification.

'They also decided in principle to reopen a direct telephone line between Seoul and Pyong-yang but otherwise reached lit-tleagreement in their 90-minute meeting.

Fugitive Jailed

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Fugitive Richard T. Schindler has been jailed here In lieu of $1 million bond while awaiting transfer to Los Angeles to face federal charges involving $12 million in alleged i^y investment deals.

Schindler was arrested Friday in a motel in the tiny central Florida town of Yediaw Junction.

The indictments accuse Schindler of soliciting $12 million from an estimated 1,000 investors, by offering 90 percent to 300 percait returns on an initial investment of $1,000.

NOTICE TO TENANTS

ANO LANOLORDS

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority Is Managing A HUD Housing Rental Assistance Program To Assist Eligible Elderly, Handicapped, Disabled, And Low-lncome Families With Paying Their Rent In Private Housing.

This Help Is Available Anywhere In Pitt County Excluding Greenville And Farmville.

Property Owners: if You Have Standard Apartments Or Homes For Rent And Want Help In Locating Suitable Tenants, Call The Telephone Number Below.**

Tenants: If You Are Renting And Think You May Qualify For Rental Assistance, Call The Telephone Number Below.

For Information CaU Or ViaM Mld-Eaai Raglonal Housing Authority SactionI

Bartmra Camay Or Emaratte Stavanson 200 E. OraanvUia Blvd. (204 By Pats) QraanvHIa T.V. i AppHanca Bktg. QraanvNIa, N.C. 27134 7S64312

11 Dally Raflactor, OrasBvUle, N.C.-aiAtay, February to, lf(7--A-llPresidgnfe Day SavingsOpen 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Super savings Monday only.

30 wheels to sell.

Now^5to^20

Orlg. to 42.25. An assortment of dark centered, white spoked, sunspoked ranger wheels. In various sizes, types and widths. No warranty. Bent, scratched, out of round.

Window classics for vans.

Now 2.99

Orlg. 8.99. Different styles. Only 26 to sell.

Dura-Fiame Logs

Now 99^

Each

Orig. 1.19 each.

Now 5>94

Orig. 7.14 case

Case

Special

45.49

8-Gal. wet/dry shop vac is the heavy-duty cleaner-upper. Includes hose, nozzles, squeegee filter, extension wands, brush, rug shoe and more.

50% to 75% off all toys.

Wheel goods; Scorcher, Champion, Refrigerators and various other toys.

Special 59.99

Fireplace screen.

Tempered glass fireplace screen with mesh curtain, all black finish.

Knee-highs,

pantihose.

Special 10,o,5

Nylon knit pantihose with cotton shield.

Special 10,o,3

Stretch nylon knee highs.

Special 5,,6

Support pantihose in sheer nylon/ spandex.

Special 4,o,4

Control top pantihose in spandex/ nylon.

Pro Dryer special

9.99

1200 watt adjustable Pro Dyer Concentrator for styling.

Special

99 yd.

Polyester knits.

A bonanza of poly knits in solids and coordinate prints. Great fashion colors for jackets, tunics, dresses; 58/60" wide.

Special

twm/full Lightweight thermal blanket. Cellular weave gives airy comfort in summer, more warmth when topped by a second blanket in winter. Machine washable all polyester.

This

UCPenney

Auto Center

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

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

Catalog

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

Youth Record Bill Approved

The Senate unaoimoualy approved a MU that would allow the elimination of arrest and court records for parsons under 18 years of age in certain cases. Any arrest for a misdemeanor or felony in which a youth was acquitted or bad the charges dismissed could be removed fron his or her record by petitioning the courtif the youth had an otherwise clean record.

Juvenile Jusfice System Changes Endorsed

nti Kin / An\ r% n _ 1 .It. * . ___Antl-Crlme Proposals Introduced

Three of Gov. Jim Hunts anti-crime proposals were introduced. One would set a miminum one-year prison sentence for persons convicted of prostitution iar a second or subsequent time. Another would set a minimum two-year sentence for second and subsequent convictions of brealdnfi and entering.

Release on parole or probation would not be allowed imder themeasures.

The third bill would make it a felony to steal or illegally possess a doctors blank prescription form.

RAl^IGH, N.C. (AP) - The Governors Crime Commission Friday endorsed tar-ranging changes in the states juvenile justice system, including proposals to centralize juvenile services and make juvenile court proceedings public if the defendant wishes it.

Basrni. Basmi, a juvoiiile court judge, said in some counties in North Canriina a child cannot get a fair trial before a judge.

By a vote of S-to-6, the com-misskai rejected a proposal which would have given youths under 17 the right to a jury trial, despite support for the proposal by Wake County District Court Judge George F.

Bason is chairman of the committee that pnqx)sed the changes and is a member of the crime conunission, an advisory group set up by Gov. Jim Hunt to study changes in the criminal justice system. Policies the commission endorses are recommendations to the governor for possible legislative action.

Among the commissions en-

(kMTsements is a proposal that three state agencies who are handling juvenile justice be combined into a central Office of Juvenile Justice. The three are the Juvenile Service Division of the Administrative Office of the Courts, and the Division of Youth Services and the Division of Social Services in the Departmoit of Human Resources.

The commission unanimously rejected a pn^xisal to place the office under the state Simreme Court.

The chief justice and Supreme Court have let us know they feel like it should be in the executive branch, Bason said after Uie meeting. No one is prepared to oppose that suggestion. '

The elimination of the proposed right to a jury trial and the of the proposal to place the juvenile justice office under the Supreme Court were the only changes the commission recom-moKied in a 39(H>a^ report on the need to reform the states juvenile laws.

The report was the result of

an 18-month study by the Juve- which was iqipointed by the nlle Code Revision Committee, General Assembly.AFFORDABLE DENTURES

announcing name change Drs. Edwards, Henson & Ashley, P.A.

308 E. Vernon Avenue Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Telephone 919-523-0544

Single Denture______________________________________________________$60

Full Upper & Full Lower............______.......___________$10C

Partial Denture a*

$70

Extractions, Reiines and Repairs SAME DAY SERVICE _(Formerly Drs. Edwards, Henson & Hudock, P. A.)Stock Reduction Sale!

Shop Qreenvllle Television & Appliances Store-Wide Stock Reduction Sale! Everything In Stock is Greatly Reduced During Their Special Clearaway!

Save BIQ $$$ on RCAs best-selling Color TVs. Just buy one of the Qrest Rebate models shown below, fill out the money-back certificste that we will give you, and send it to RCA with proof of purchase. Youll get a check from RCA in about six weeks.

Off0T good btw0n Jan. It and Fob. 14,1979

QC684

OC73S

OC738

Amana 3 Door Side By Side Refrigerator With Ice And Water Through The Door. Available In Three Sizes.

SAVINGS UP TO

S15Q00

Quasai:

makes television special again

New 100% Solid state Service Miser,, chassis with

dyna-rmdulem;

Quasars advanced technology Dyna-Module contains fewer physicai parts, fewer interconnections, iess wiring than our previous module. Result: THERE'S LESS TO GO WRONGI

Amana 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer Now At Double Sav-ings! You Not Only Get A Free Ice Maker...You Also Get The Refrigerator At Special Savings, Too!

MODEL

RR-10

Amana Touchmatic II Microwave

Radarange Microwave Oven

Features Include 4 Operating Functions At One Setting And A Unique Start Time That Cuts On The Oven Up To 12 Hours In Advartce..

MODEL RR9T

Remembers...To Display The Time Of Day When Cookings Completed. In Lights! Stainless Steel Interior...Large Enough For A Family Size Turkey.

WITH

REBATE

$43095

fSSSHSSSSa

Cha^ei^Numbers Walnut finish on plastic cabinet

Model

Quasai:

25' WORKS IN A DRAWER.

diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV

100% Solid State "^rvlce Miaer" Chatala featuring the Super Module. "Inete-Metlc" Color Tuning.

Low energy uie. Welnul-grain (inlah on hardboard end hardwood tolida with

timluated wood metartel. Caatera Modat WUtSMNW

Transttlortal Styling

QUASAR 25 W COWSOIE COLOR TV Nfttb Audio ^lectniii Sound

Zenith Color TV

The TCHAIKOVSKY

K1908C :

Decorator compact table TV! Beautifully styled Dark Browrr

cabinet with Gold color trim.

fcU DIAaONAL

Zenith Color TV

Mediterranean The LALO K2318P

Pecan wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Froht and base of simulated wood in matching finish.

High llBchnology

thatll grab you by the ears.

all NEW zenith

CX)MPONENTS

STEREO RECEIVER

MC7040-AM/FM/Stereo FM Receiver featuring 25 watts per channel . from 20 to 20.000 Hz into 8 ohms with 0 3^e or iess total harmonte distortion Plus Ht and Lo Filters. Tuning & Signal Strength Meters Flywheel Tuntng Tape Monitor Switch Detent Controls A/B/A B Speaker Selector

RMS

BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE

MC9030 - fully automatic cn manual or multi-play modes Featuring Lovy-mass S -shaped Tone Arm, Snure Magnetic Cartridge elliptical Diamond Stylus, ViscouS'damped Cue Control Anh-Sliate Dust Cover with spring-loaded hmges

ALLEGRO 2-WAY SPEAKERS

,MC3000-FeaturingTuned-PortOesign, to wooler 3', Horn Tweeter Treble Control, Removable grilles

All in handsome simulated wood cabinets with grained Walnut Imish

SALE PRICED CONSOLE TV!

Get this component combination

A NEW

IN AUDIO CMPONENTS

Thg quabty goes Iff Od^oratnangme goes on

NOW AT A SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICE!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD MALCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

mmwmm

nwDaUy RaOaclar, Oranvtle, N.C.-8undy, Ptfaniary It, If7-A-U

'X' . ,

aOLOENFUME

RRELOGS

Potting Soil

Get the big 8-lb. bag and savel SAVE io*

Box Of 6 Fire Logs

Glass Fireplace Screen

EQ. Si\A SAVE

SM.SS UH 8.91

Beautiful glass fire screen

Only 7 To Sail

CLAY FLOWER POTS

6" Pols..........50'

REQ. la

4 Pot'...........25

REQ.Sf

4 Saucer........25

REO. 3C;

^OSES

)

_ 'II " mur- fUl

During Our

Washingtons Birthday Satdngs Spree

250

REG. $4.96 SAVE 2.46

Pull-On Style In Denim.

GIRLS 4-6X

BLOUSES

ALL ITEMS SOLD ON A FIRST TO COME, FIRST TO SAVE BASIS

-A

IDOOR BUSTER!

Freshen-

GUM

Chewing gum with liquid centers for a burst of refreshing flavor. Peppermint flavor,

7 pieces per pack.

8.M

40-CHANNEL CB RADIO

Reg. *58.00 Save $19.12

Model KCB 4030 Outstanding Features

FIBERGLAS

INSULATION

Girls

7-14

Knit Pants

For

Reg. 77'Save $1.31

Total Area 5.4 Sq. Ft. Prevents Heat Loss In Winter.

y \_/ V

250

REG. $4.94 SAVE $2.44

Several

Colors

Choose From

Girls 7-14

Wrap Sweaters 550

REG. $10.94 SAVE $5.44

Several

Styles. I

Toddler Boys

Jackets

REG. 20

650

REQ. $12.97 SAVE $6.47

Hooded.

Similar

Illustration.

Girls Jackets

Toddler

Sizes

REG. $11.97 SAVE $5.97

4-6X

Sizes

lOi-

REG. $13.88 SAVE $6.88

Girls'4-6X Jackets ^8

REG. $14.88 SAVE $6.88

Ski Style With Hood

DOOR BUSTER

HOMELITE XL CHAIN SAW

REG. $77.00

SAVE $17.01

The lightweight saw with professional quality. Features 10 I

Ladies

Dress

Blouses

450

REG. $8.99 SAVE $4.49

Pastel Colors. Similar to Illustration.

Ladies

Tops

350

REG. $5.88

Cowl Neck. 100% Acrylic.

Ladies'

REG. $3.44

Several color combos. Similar to illustration.

/...........

1 I-alies^

[ | Skirts

$ 1

' Reg. $8.99

\i Rag. $11.99

Reg. $15.99

Similar

to illustration.

Several styles.

. -------bar and chain, powerful

2 cycle engine, automatic chain oiling and Softone muffler. Cperating time of 15 minutes.

LadiK Sweaters

REG. $12.99 SAVE $5.99

REG. $8.99 SAVE $3.99

Solid or stripes. Similar to illustration.

Several styles and colors. Similar to illustration.

Boys'

Shirts

REG.

$3.97

SAVE

$1.97

Several colors. Similar to illustration.

Jr. Boys All Weather

Coats

Jr. Boys

Snorkel

Jackets

Mens

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Christopher Parkening Concert

Christopher Parkening. young classical guitarist who Andres Segovia declares is a great ai^ tist one of the most brilliant guitarists in the world" - will be in concert at East Carolina University at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, February 20.

The concert is part of the Artists Series for the 1978-79 season and is to be given in the Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student

Center under the sponsorship of the Student Union Artists Series Committee.

The California-born artist first studied guitar at the age of eleven with Spanish concert guitarists who early recognized the boys affinity for the instrument.

At twelve, the gave a recital of music by Bach, Scarlatti, and

Albeniz, and was greeted with critical acclaim.

Very much in demand for concert halls. Parkening is currently modifying an extensive European tour in order to include more university dates in the United States in order to reach a wider range of younger audiences.

He is a recording star for Angel Records, ahd all his

records have appeared on the best-selling classical recordings list.

Althou^ a dedicated musician. Parkening finds time for his inter^ts in outdoor activities - fishing, riding horses, skiing and scuba diving.

Tickets for the Christopho-Parkening concert are priced at $.5 and will be available at the door prior to performance.

Gordon Stout Guest Recitalist

Uordon Stout, percussionist, composervr teacher and recording artist, will be guest performer in a recital which also features East Carolina University faculty pianist Donna Coleman.

The recital is to be held at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital. The public is invited to attend, and there is no admission charged.

Stout, on the faculty at St. Marys College of Maryland, is also Assistant Music Director for the Tidewater Music Festival.

A frequent performer and lecturer, Stout is the composer of

Top Country

GiXtDON SltHTT... percawiontet, teadier, oonqxiser and reoonUog artist, wiD be in a redtal of his own and other music at 8:15 pjn. Wednesday, Feb. 21 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital HaU. He wiU be Joined by ECU faculty pianist Donna Coleman in two works. Hiere is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Best-selling Country-Western records of the week based on (a.shbox Magazines nationwide survey:

1. p]very Which Way but lxM)se. Eddie Rabbitt

2. Back on My Mind Again. Ronnie Milsap

:i. "Why Have You Left the One \ou l.eft Me For. Crystal (iayle

4. Come On In, Oak Ridge Boys

). Texas. Tanya Tucker

(). Baby I'm Burning. Dolly Prton

7. Maybellene. Jones & Paycheck

8 Happy Together. T.O. Sheppard

9. Everlasting Love. Nar-vel Felts

10. Tonight Shes Oonna h)ve Me, Razzv Bailev

numerous pieces for percussion, including a well-known works for marirriba Elegy and Reverie; 5 Etudes for Marimba: Two Mexican Dances for Miramba and Ode for Marimba.

A recording artist for Phillips Records as well as for Studio 4 Productions, many of his works are available on records, including his first solo marimba album. Stout1.

As a performer, he has appeared with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, the Eastman Wind Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble, and Music Nova groups.

For the Wednesday recital, Ms. Coleman will join Stout in the performance of two pieces Mussers Prelude in G Major and Fritz Kreislers Tam-bourin Chinois, arranged by G. H. Green.

Stout will play four of his own compositions Etudes for Marimba: Two Mexican Dances: Reverie and Astral Dance. No. 3. Two other compositions to be played are Bach's Sonata No. 6 in E Major: and Suite for Solo Guitar by Alec Wilder transcribed by Stout.

CHR18T0FHER PARKEaING . . . noted young gottariat, will be in concert in Hendrix Hieater on the ECU campus at 8 pjn. Tueedi^, Feb. 20. Tickets are priced at IS.

Kinston Ploy

KINSTON - The musical Fiddler on the Roof will be presented by the Kinston High School Drama Department in three performances in March.

The location of the production will be the Kinston High School Auditorium, and times are 8 p.m. on March 16 and 17, and 2 p.m. on March 18.

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ECU Opera Theater To Present 'lolanthe'

Four performances of Gilbert and Sullivans opera, lolan-Ihe, will be jointly presented by (he F^ast Carolina University Opera Theater and the ECU Symphony Orchestra- next week.

Dr. Clyde Hiss is director of the opera, in two acts, which is to be fully staged and costumed, and Robert Hause is conductor of the Symphony Orchestra.

Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Feb. 22. 2:5 and 24. and at 2 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 25. at the A. J, Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. Tickets are priced at $3.50 each and can be purchased at (he Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily.

A whimsical, tuneful opera

with a large cast of fairies. British officials, peers, a shepherdess, and a soldier, lolanthe is generally regarded as one of the best, musically, of all the Gilbert and Sullivan universal favorites.

Singers have been double-cast to give student singers an opportunity to be in star roles. Members of the cast in the order in which they appear on stage are:

Celia, a fairy, Julia Moore and Anne Wheeler. Leila, a fairy, Beth Auman and Devonna Rowe; Queen of the Fairiers. Carolyn Greene and Sheila Brooks: lolanthe, a fairy, Teresa l^eggett and Susan Owen: Strephon. son of lolanthe. Max Galloway and Brian Hilligoss; Phyllis, an Arcadian

Winners Named In

Music Competition

Pianist Carol Wolte, a graduate student in piano, has been named overall winner in the Young Arti.sts Competition, sponsored by the Student Forum of the School of Music. East Carolina University.

The competition was open to juniors, seniors and graduate students in the .School of Music. Preliminaries were held Jan. 27 and finals were held Jan. :il. Judges were drawn from the faculty of the ECU School of Music.

tn addition to Ms. Wolfe, category winners were; Jim Poteat. instrumental: Sheila Brooks, vocal; and Ben Leap-trott. keyboard. These winners

will Ixi presented in special recitals to be held in April.

In the competition. Ms. Wolfe played the second and third movements of Mozarts Sonata in Bflal Major and Ravels Jeux DEau.

Oboist Jim Poteat. a senior, performed the first movement of Haydns Concerto in C Major and Schumanns "Romance. Vocalist winner Sheila Brooks, a graduate student, sang "Im-mer leiser wird mein Schlum-mer by Brahms and Va! laisse couler mes larmes from Ma.ssenets opera Werther. Pianist Ben Leaptrolt, a junior, played Intermezzo by Brahms and Dohnanyis "Capriccio.

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ALSO

GAMES

(Bring This Ad A Recsive V Off)

shepherdess. Margaret Brooks and Belinda Bryant: Lord Moun-lararat. Peter Ward and Gerald E Murphy, Jr : liord Tolloller, tephen Walence and Douglas Newell: The Lord Chancellor. Michael McDonald and Anthony King; and Private Willis. Michale Elliott and William Lear.

Members of the Chorus of Eairies include singers note^ atx)ve and also Tammy Barnhill. Stephanie Batson, Libby Braxton, Alysa Smith, and Phyllis While.

Chorus of Peers singers include singers in name roles and al.so Kevin Bagby. William Ballance, Aubrey Barnes, and Constantine Peters.

Costumes for the production were designed and executed by Patricia Hiss, assisted by Virginia Batchler. Dianne Pickett and Marina Santos. IJghting is by Teresa Guion. Donald Greene and Ann (iunn.

An orchestra of 29 musicians will accompany the singers.

n Dftily IMIectar. QraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. FetNiuury II, U7I-A*15

Shtrer s Sculpture At Center Photography As A Moral Force

Art Shirers sculptures, large and small, unfurl, read) out in graceful gestures like balld dancers set to go into action. Of steel, some unpainted, some painted, these gently curled, pleasant to look at works remind one of the deanness and lyrical forms of curled wood shavings.

Shirers show, which constitutes about ten small and ten medium to large steel sculptures, plus a supplement of several drawings, all designs for sculpture, is currently at the Greenville Art Center.

Entitled Family Resemblance, the consistently dean, poised pieces stnmgiy suggest a family endowed with a strong sense of calm and hap-

Top Ten

BlIfETIC STUDY... is die title given tb dlls graceful smaO piiated sted sculpture, and to several similar works, Iqr Art Sluer. Os show, Famfly Resemblance now at the Green-v01e Art Center, consists of small and large sculpture, and aedMnpapying sketches for the pieces.

1. "Da Ya Think Im Sexy," Rod .Stewart

2. 'Le FYeak. Chic

:J. "Fire. Pointer .Sisters 4. "V.M.C.A.. Village People . ,"A Little More U)ve. Olivia Newton-John (i. "Too Much Heaven. Bee (iees

7. "Every I's a Winner. Hot (hwolate H. "Itta Love. Nicolette Larson

. ".Soul Man, Blues Brothers

10. "Got To Be Real. Cheryl LVnn

piness. No tortured, pitted surfaces here, no sense of struggle to break forth into expressions of anger, fear or omfusitm.

Even the titles carry out the tranquility of the show simple ones, like UntiUed, Figure, and Kinetic Study for the sculptures, and equally direct title for the drawings.

The term kinetic is literally ai^licable in the case of several smaller pieces. The thin, ^ere-ended antenna-like upper parts of these pieces spin slowly when touched, creating a joyous motion, like wind-chimes without sound.

Cincinnati, Ohio native Shirer has a BFA from the School of Art, East Carolina University, with a major in sculpture. He has exhibited widely in North Carolina and in several other states, and has won an impressive number of first awards in shows.

Amwig collections in which his work is represented are those of the R. J. Reynolds Industries and the Rocky Mount Fine Arts Center.

Although the larger pieces the biggest is nearly 12 feet tall are better suited to outdoor placement, the show as a whole nonetheless seems at home shown together as a family unit.

Viewing hours at the Art Center, 802 Evans Street, are 9 to 5 daily, Monday through Friday.

Jerry Raynor

By IRVING OESFOR AP Newsfeatures

For as long as photography has been around - now 140 years this unique medium of communication has been used to depict the beauty all around us. but also the folly that is man.

Pioneers such as Mathew Brady documented not only the brass and polish of armies, tjul the horror of the Civil War as well.

Robert Capa was on hand during the Spanish Civil War to photograph the final moment of a l.yali.st soldier, arm still clutching a rifle, when a bullet struck his head. The photo had unusual impact in symbolizing the butchery of war by the death of an individual, a man you could identify with. He could be someone near and dear a son, brother, husband

Karp's Work In NOMA Show

Inflation Hits Sculpture Costs

By DICK WEST

MfASHINGTON (UPl) - If anj^ additional examples of inflation are needed after last weak's wholesale price report, hert is one from the Institute of Sci^p Iron and Steel:

If) August of 1977, the insHtute commissioned sculptor Mark di Suvero to fashion a wod( of art out of scrap metal. Th result was Isis, a 3.5-ton coitli^ration of steel beams, a ships bow and other odds and en(te; that now stands in the plasa of the Hirshhorn Museum and t^ulpture Garden.

.SJnce di Suvero first began polring around in junkyards lookihg for suitable material. thv.alue, or at least the price, of rthe scrap used in his creSdion has risen by about $1.^. the institute said.

i^d thats without the. locomotive cab that di Suvero originally intended to include in hisYecycled masterwork. tocal dealers currently pay

$1 to $2.50 for loo pounds of .scrap iron or steel, depending on the grade. This is about twice what the going rate was when di Suvero finished the sculpture last summer.

By that reckoning, the scrap in "Isis would now bring between $7,000 and $17,500. But those are hypothetical figures.

In its present dimensions 43 feel tall, 65 feet long and 33 feet wide the sculpture represents what the industry calls "unprepared scrap.

There are no quotes for scrap in that form, an institute spokesman said. The beams are too long for scrap dealers to handle and none of them would be interested in acquiring the bow of a ship,

Actually, the project cost more than $100,000. Di Suvero received about $80,000 as his commission and the institute spent roughly $20,000 to acquire and tran.sport the raw materials.

Di Suvero was pretty much given the run of the nations .scrapyards in selecting the junk to bt immortalized. He began with the front end of an old freighter, found in San f'edro, Calif., and went on from there.

The locomotive cab he picked out couldnt be made to fit, .so that touch was omitted during the final assembly.

Although carried in the inventory of the Smith.sonian lastitution, Isis belongs to the people of America all 220 million of them. Should they ever decide to recycle it, they would realize about .000,089 cents apiece. But that is not likely to happen.

The institute deschbe/s Isis as timeless. In a little more than six months it has indeed become one of the fixtures on the Mall. Smithsonian officials estimate that already as many as 750.000 visitors have gazed upon the blue-and-white as.sem-blage. ~

In general outline, "Isis" .somewhat resembles a giant praying mantis. (Isis, incidentally, is both the acronym of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Stwl and the name of the (ireek goddess of fertilitv,

ArlllNQR 1REASURE - Altbou^ oitcn ofertooked ly tfaoee earrtilng for inore spec-taodar gifts of nature from the sea, satiny black, sea-and-wind-dried egg sacs from the

kxwly skate are good examples of the interesting finds to be made along North Carolinas seashore in Qie wintm* months. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Ray^)

Rose Students :Art Winners

North Lenoir Fire Department Presents

Eight students in Greenville and Pitt County are among the 52^ior and senior high school students honored at the S<3iolastic Art Awards Cqemony held Feb. 11 at Atlan-ticChristian College in Wilson.

ftpse honored are: Laura Liuiffer. Dan Mayo. Clyde 0){ens. and Susanne Williams. Rqse High School Rebecca CwtCll. Margaret Joyner, and Dw Wiggins, Ayden-Grifton High School: and Donna White, D.J1; Conley High School.

Xlie exhibition of student art fn^ eastern North Carolina will re^in on view at Atlantic Clfiistian through Feb. 28.

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT

No. 31-_____

dw . FREDDIE

j;|ndalls hart

also DOTTSYplos RON CRADDOCK

Circus Datus

fAYETTEVILLE - The big ciKps Ringling Bros, and Bdlnum & Bailey will be in Fgyetteville two days. Feb. 27 airi. 28, ta give four performances.

Xt>e circus will be in CiUi^riand County Memorial AQditroium/Arena, with a per-fojnance at 4 and 8 p.m. each of the Jwo days. Tickets are priced at 16.50,. $5.50 and $4.50.

SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1979

TWO SHOWS 6 00 . 9 30 P M RfSFRVTD SEATS $/ 50, GENERAL ADMISSION S6 50 TICKETS AVAILABLE V R..-..! Sl-P st.rl,.ril Drtu-s fi 2 Smith (;

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RALEIGH Aaron Karp, director of the Wellington B. Gray Gallery at East Carolina University, is one of three university artists vliose work is being shown in Systems, a new show in the Collectors Gallery of the N. C. Museum of Art.

The show opens at 3 p.m. today on the fourth floor of the Museum with a reception that is open to the public.

The other artists are Ann Conner, a teacher at UNC-Wilmington, and Vernon Pratt, professor at Duke University

The show will be on view through March 11, and all art in the show will be for sale, ranging in price from several hundred to $1,000,

or father - or it could be you.

Capas pi(.rture, published all over the woirld, revealed the total waste of a precious life in any war. N ews photos of tra-gedie.s in v/hich hundreds are killed seldon.i match the impact of Capas picture of one soldier who dies bt!'fore your eyes.

Unfortunately, neither Brady nor Capa, inor countless other photograph iirs assigned to front lines, have been able to stop or even st ftm the slaughter that contiinues somewhere in> the world 'to this day.

But then; are photographers whose pic .'t ures were able to bring about some much-needed social changes. Lewis Hine, for instance, with his photographs of children working in grimy factories for back-breaking hours daii.v, six days a week. The pho t ographs were instrumenta I in bringing legislation to alciolish the abuses of child labor. Jacob Riis was another pioneer reformer with a camera. l-(is pictures of slums provoked Jaws to correct and improve conditions for the immigrant |)oor.

News photos of sheriffs using vicious dugs and water cannons on demonstrators during upheavals iin the 1960s revolted enough people to cause the

enactment of national legislation which corrected many social injustices inflicted on our black citizens.

, Associated Press photographer Eddie Adams photographed the pathetic plight of Vietnamese refugee "boat people off the coast of Thailand and Cambodia. The dramatic pictures helped some of them to find a haven in the United States.

But probably the most effective use of a camera to stir the worlds conscience is associated with the Minamata story documented by the late W. Eugene Smith.

Gene found a situation in a small fishing village in Japan that called for remedial action. He fought back with his camera.

A chemical company had been dumping toxic wastes in Minamatas waters for years, polluting the fish in the area. The natives, whose diet depended to a great extent on the fish, began experiencing the disastrous effects of mercury poisoning from eating the contaminated fish. It brought

death and crippling deformities to many and affected untold newborn with mental and physical infirmities that made them living vegetables.

Since the chemical company was the areas largest employer, local politicians and author ilies were reluctant to take action. But mercury poisoning is not a problem that will go away if ignored, and Gene Smith joined the victims in their court action to remedy the situation. The toxic wastes had to be acknowledged, slopped, and medical com pensation paid to the victims.

Smiths pictures of the pitiful victims aroused world opinion and sympathy, particularly that of a mother tenderly and lovingly bathing her helplessly crippled teenage daughter.

After a lour-year court battle, the victims were the winners and Gene Smith became a tolk hero to Japanese people.

The powerful efiecliveness of Smiths camera as a moral force was demonslraltKl and his photographs have been lelf as a legacy to the world.

CHAPTER X

Irijiih Rovers Co ncert Set

Presents One Of Eastern North Carolinas Best Beach Bands

Book News

GREEI4SB0R0 - The Irish Rovers, f ive young men who are songwrit<;rs and singers of Irish songs, w'ill be in concert in the War Mei i lorial Auditorium of the Greensboro Coliseum at 8 p.m. onThun>day,Feb.22.

Nativiis of Ireland now living in Cana< j a, the Irish Rovers are best kncF'wn for the recording of Unicorn. They have also had long en}>agements in San Francisco an cl New York.

Reser ved tickets are $6 and $7, with reservations taken by phone 2!) 4-2140.

lANICE

Mi., feh. 19-Showlime 9:30

Advance Tickets $4.00 Tickets $6.00 at door (if any tickets left)

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Julie Hicks

Two books have just arrived at Sheppard l.ibrary which deal with Hollywood and the world of movies.

HOLLYWOODS CHILDREN: AN INSIDE ACCOUNT OF THFl CHILD STAR EIRA is by Diana Sena Carv who wa.s a child star herself enjoying a shortlived carw*r as Baliy Peggy beginning at the age of nineteen months. By the lime she lurn-chI eight, it was all over. Her story is only an example ot what happened to so many other children who led that type of life plagued by lost childhoods, exploited innocence, and brief glory. At times Ihey even endured lortured existences. The author reports instances in her own experience: a manager w'ho ran off with her assets, a depression which wiped out her comeback earnings, her fruitless hopes of receiving lop billings once again, her early marriage and divorce, and perhaps worst of all, her lack of preparation tor the world outside - i. e. no skills to cope with the working world beyond the acting arena. The book is filled with intriguing anecdotes, sad tales, and illustrations of the kids who thrilled millions of fans, Jackie Cuogan. Ixjfta Crablret;. Deaiitiu DuiThn, Mickey Rooney, Judy (arland. Jibe Little Rjiscals. along with rnanv' others were often victimized by greedy relatives and never saw what they earned, Shirley Temple was one of the lucky ones for she was protected against such a practice. Most seemed to have one thing in common a perscwering mother i and father) backstage. A large part ol the book deals with these people who suffered from stage parent syndiome and who were willing to sacrifice their children tor their own ambitions. HOLLYWOODS CHILDREN is a revealing account of days gone by. but it is an affectionate reminiscence as well.

THE FIFTY WORST FILMS OF AI.L TIME (AND HOW THEY GOT THAT WAY), by Harry Medved and Randy Dreyluss, is cleverly done and downright funny. The movie entries are analyzed and,.mocked in an amusing as well as informative style. After extensive research ot what the critics said about the films when they debuted and by viewing the films themselves, the young authors set out to prove that each film deserves a place in this particular tx)ok. Not all the movies are in the low budget category; the writers take aim at such biggies as Ivan the Tmible, North West Mounted Police, Valley of the DoUs, and Jmathan Livingston Seagull. I'his is the kind of book most people will enjoy talking al)out whether to debate the choices or just to be nostalgic.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Presents-

SVfiPHOWV ORCHCSTRB

Sir WiDiam Schwenck Gilbert and

Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan

February 22, 23, and 24,1979, at 8:00 P.M.

and

February 25,1979, at 2:00 P.M.

A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall Tickets: $3.50 available at Central Ticket Office on ECU campus.

ECU STUDENTS: IN ADVANCE, NO EXTRA CHARGE WITH VALID I.D. AT CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE.

QnnvBto, N.C.-awly, F^bciMiy u.

unPlayhouse Dance Concert Feb. 22-24 Nellta True Recital

David Anderson, guest dance instructor in the East Carolina University Department of Drama and ^)eech, will do double duty in the East Carolina Playhouse Dance Coocart on Peb. 22,23, and 24 in the campus Studio Ibeater at 8115 p.m.

In addition to chcHreographing an (Higinal dance with some of

his students, he will also dance in a s(do piece, To Vernon, a collaboration with singer-OHnposer Judith Lander.

Originally a Tacan, Anderson came to the ECU dance faculty

from New York whd re he was a monber of American Ballet Theater and a solo dancer at Radio aty Music Hal I.

Broadway made use of his talents when he dan ced in the musical, Applause,* starring Lauren Bac^l. Earll jsr, he had appeared with QieiSaii Francisco Ballet on a Ford ^ibundatkm scholarship. |

WhUe with Appu^, he and a group of other dancors started their own company which eventually beca me known as the David Anders on Dance Company. He created i unnerous works fw this group a s well as pieces fcM* otbor comfnanies in

cluding Dennis Wayne Dancers, Luigis Jazz Cmtpany, and ie Syracuse Ballet Theiter. He also went to Israd and Germany to choreograph works tb^.

Just recently, Anderson returned briefly to New Yoit from his ECU classes to perform in Le Martyre de St. Sabas-tian to the music of Claude Debussey, performed at the Church of Heavenly Rest.

The ECU concert will include an original jazz piece created by dance teacho* Frank Wagner, AU That Jazz.

Other work on the program is a new work choreographed by Patricia Pertalion, With

Apdogies to Vivaldi, and a reconstruction of solos choreogr^ghed by Isacknn Dun-- can. The latto' was made possi-Me by a grant horn the ECU Research CtHnmlttee.

Sara Berman has created a waltz piece to Straus Blue Danube Celebration irf Ufe and a love duet to music by Keith Garrett. Judy Pascales work, Los Mendigos, will be the final dance of theevuiing.

Tickets, priced at $2, are on sale at the box office in Room 108 the Drama Building. For telephone reservations, call 757-6390.

Nelita True, artist-teacber of , the University of Maryland, will be at East Carolina University Feb. 27 and 28 to conduct a master class in piano and to give a recital.

Hr recital will be at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 27 with the master class scheduled from 10 to noon Feb. 28 and a lecture set from 1 to 3 p.m. on that date.

For her recital in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall, Ms. True will play Scarlat-

A food fair in swinging Brighton, England, advertised sheikburgers. One ingredient was sheeps eyeballs.

tis Two Sonatas; Schumans Carnaval, (^us three pieces by Chopin; and Pro-kofleffs Sonata No. 4 in C Minor.

in her performing career, Ms. True has appeared throughout the U.S. and in Europe, including solo performances with the Chicago Symphony, the National (Washington, D.C.) Symphony, and the Baltimore Sym-phwjy.

As winner of the prestigious Juiliiard Competition, she appeared in concert in Philharmonic Hall, Uncoln Center. She is also recipient of a Fulbright grant for study in Paris.

She and her husband, Fer

nando Laires, gave the w<^id premiere of Concerto for TNm Pianos by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Leslie BasMt.

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MONDAY12 BIG HOURS

OPEN MONDAY! 9am -

DAVED ANK!RS(W ... danoer<d)oreographer md foeulty membo* of the ECU Drama and Speech Department, is one of

the dancos being featured in the Playhouse Dance Concert

Feb. 22, 23, and 24 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $2, available at

Room 108, Drama Building, or by phone, 757-6390. (Photo By LydlnRokes)

HospltaUfy House

Hospitality House today wUl be aired from noon to 12:45 p.m. over WTTN-TV, (3iannel 7, AmcMig guests on Kay Curries show today are aitertainers RahuyEnglish and her husband, Gity Hovis, a popular singing duo on the Lawrence Welk TV Show.

Other entertainers are McLean Stevenson and Greg EvigM^ stars of Hello Larry and BJ and the Bear, respec-Uvely.

Marcellus Miller of Rocky Mounts Soiior Citizens Center and Rev. Elbert Lee, director of the Peoples Family Care Home, will talk about staying young education for the aged.

In the kitchen, the butcher will talk about ways to cook country hams.

Larnd Will Rplac* Harpr

Remember?

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Ifit Parade February 18,1939

1.Jeepers Creepers

2. This Cant Be Love

3. Deep In A Dream 4.1 Have Eyes

5. Thanks For Everything

e.CouJdBe

7. They Say

9. Hurry Home

10. Annabelle

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

Michael Learned, widely known for her role of Olivia Walton in the television series. The Waltons, will replace Valerie Harper in the Student Unions March ^ production of "Dear Liar.

The Liar will also star Anthony Zerbe in the stage production portraying the tove-hate relationship of George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patricia Campbell.

Tickets for the play will be priced at $4.00 ($3.00 for groups of 20 or more), and information on tickets is available by calling 757-6611. extension 266.

FOREIGH AFFAIRS ISSUES DONT HAVE TO DE FOREIGN!

Tlw Eut Caroiina Univaraity Ohriaion of Contlmiing EducaHon la p(ad to aimounca a apaclal lactura/dlacuaaion aariaa to ba haW on campua on aighi conaacutlva Thuraday avanlnga. Tha aariaa ia antttlad GREAT DECISIONS 1979 and faaturaa tha following ECU faculty and topica:

Tha Tachnology Exploalon: How to Hamaaa It For Phyalcal Changa?

Dr. Jamaa Joyca, Aaaoclate Prolaaaor, Phyaica

Trada and tha Dollar: Coping wHh Intardapandanca

Dr. Umath QuiaH, Prolaaaor, Economica

MATO and tha Riiaalana: WW tha Eaat-Wast Balanca Hold?

Dr. Bodo NIachan, Prolaaaor, Hialory Daaling with China: Whata at 8taka-ln Aaia and tha World

Dr. Bob Qowan, Prolaaaor, Hlatory

Tha U.S. and Ution Amarica: Facing Naw Facta of Powar

Mr. Lula Acavaz, Aaaiatant Profaasor, Foraign Unguagaa

"Black Africa: Mora Waight In U.S. Policy Scalaa?"

Or. Robart Bungar, Profaaaor, Anthropology World Law of tha Ocoans: Narrowing Optiona for tho U.S."

Or. Jung-Qun Kbn. Protoaaor. PoHtieal Sdanca Intomational Tarroriaa*; Do Somothing! But What?

Or. Sandra Wurtb^lou^, AaaiaUnt Profaaaor, RoHtlcal Sdanco

To anhanco tho fun and loaming, oach partfdpanl wW bo proridod

aapoelal Groat DoeMona-1979 book ghrtng good background bi-formatlon on oach topic. Alao, a apoclal Groat Oaciaiona ini loc-^ MMrhMMM bo abad ovar WUNC-TV to further add to tha potarv

To raoaiva a daacriptlaa brochura and raglatration form, call tha ECU OMaion of Contkwing Education. 7S7-9143. Plaaaa hurry aa tho prograai bagbw on Fabniary 22nd.

WASHINGTONS

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MON., TUES., WED.

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BONUS SALE EXCLUDES APPLIANCES, BEDDING AND ELECTRONICS.

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t.T-

two DistrictCage Tourneysfegin Monday

IMtrict basketball tournament action will be opening Monday on two fronts, with a third division joining in the action on Tueadi^.

Ilia Dixdsion I Ckxiference will h<^d its toumamoit starting MMday and carrying on through Saturday, to determine entrante into the state 4-A tournament. All games are played at t^ stte (tf the higher seeded teams.

.! W 3-A District Toumamait, featuring the top four teams fn^ the Northeastern and Eastern Carolina confeiwes, will be'jpteyed in Williamaton, starting Monday, while the 1-A District, with five Beaufort-Hyde-Martin and three Tidewater Conference members, opens Tuesday at the higher seeded tbtuns home courts. Semifinals and finals will be at Plymouth.

In the 4-A ranks, boys games are scheduled for Monday, Wednesday and FYiday, with girls playing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Where both the boys and girls teams from the sam school are hosts in the same round, the girls will move back a day for doubieheaders.

Rose High Sdraols Ran^iants will be involved in one of two docdileheaders scheduled for the first round Monday night. The Rampant boys finished in a tie for fifth, but ended iqi with the sbcth place seeding. They will travel to face Wilswi Bed-dbigfield. The Rose girls fini^ed fifth and wUl also face Bed-dhigfield. The girls opoi at 7 p.m. Monday, with the boys loUowing at about 8:45 p.m.

; Inlhe same bracket with the Rose boys are hosting North-;CS9t6T) and Bertie, and the winners meet on Wednesday. The bracket has Northern Nash, the regular season champ, Tenfertaining Hunt, with Rocky Mount visiting Pike. The win-. ii^x^play Wednesday, with the title game on Friday.

- Noi^hem Nash, by winning the regular season title, has already clinched a playoff berth. The other berth will go to the tournament champ, or, if that is Northern, to the runner-up.

m the girts division with Rose is t(^seeded Pike, hosting Bortie. The winners meet Wednesday or Thursday, depaiding on outcomes of boys games.

Tlie other bracket has Northm Nash hosting Northeastern, while Rocky Mount plays Hunt.

^e-and Bertie play M(MKlay in combination with the Fike-Ro^ Mmmt boys, wMe the other two games are set for Tuesday.

Pike, \rtiich tied with Northern Nash for the title, will take one of the playoff berths, with the other either to the tournament winner or runner-up, if Pike wins.

3-A District

The 3-A Tournament will <^n Monday at Williamston. Mondays games have Southwest Edgecombes girls meeting Roanoke Rapids, with Parmville Centrals boys taking on Tar-bMn^ Game time throughout the tournament will be 6 p.m. for girts and 7:30 p.m. for boys.

Tuesday, Williamstmis girls meet C.B. Aycock, and Washingtons boys take on S(Hithwest Edgecombe.

Wedneday, Ayden-Griftmis girls face Roanoke, with North Lenoir and Williamston meeting in the boys game.

Thursday, the first round ends, with Washington and Conley (xdliding in the girls game, and Roanoke and North Pitt meeting in the boys.

Monday and Thursday winners meet on Friday, with Tues-diqr and Wednesday winners meeting M(mday, Feb. 26. The finals are Tuesday, Fd). 27.

The winners in the girls and boys divisions advance to the state tournament.

In the Gass A district tournament, pairings have not been fiqklized. However, Jamesville and Bear Grass of the Bea^(xt-Hyde-Martin Conference will be involved in boys gaiaes, while JamesvUles girls will [rticipate in tbeir balf of thi^oumament.

nrst round games will be Tuesday am Wednesday, ^th semifinals on Thursday and Friday, and the finals on Tuesday, Feb. 27.Heels Hang On

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) North Canriinas fourth-ranked Tar Heds, led by A1 Wood, went to the four comers with llti minutes left Saturday ni^t and hdd on for a 66-57 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Virginias Cavaliers.

R was the seventh straight victory for the Tar Heels, \rtio tied Duke at 8-2 lor the ACC lead, over the Cavaliers, 6-5, since Virginia won the league tournament over Candina in 1976.

' llie Cavaliers, 16^ overall, managed one tie at 44-44 on a 17-foot Jumper by Lee Raker with 9:04 left, but Dudley Bradley dunked a basket with 8:41 remaining and Wood followed with a layig) with 7:55 left to give Carolina a 48-44 lead.

After the two teams went scoreless more than four minutes, a tip-in by Terry Gates pulled Virginia within two at 4846 with 3:43 remaining, but the Tar Heds, 20-4 overall, scored the next five points, starting with a three-point play by Dave Cdescott.

Wood finished with 22 points, Colescott with 13 and Bradley and Mike OKoren with 12 each fw the Tar Heds. Virginia was led by Jeff Lamp with 21 points and Raker with 12.

Tdie score was tied 12 times before intermission.

Georgia Tech

Defeats ECU

In Home Final

Raftoetor pliMo by Tommy PoTTMt

ECU's Frank Hobson firos ovor Toch's Lonny HortonState Explodes

To Rout Clemson

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - North Carolina State, in the person of Charles Hawkeye Whitney, served notice on the Atlantic Coast Conference Saturday that the Wolfpack is to be reckoned with at the league tournament two weeks hence.

Whitney poured in 26 points, including 20 in the first half, as N.C. State rolled over Gemson 83-58 in a performance that belied the Wolfpacks status as the ACCs last-place team.

Its just a matter of believing in yourself and what you can do, said Whitney, whose 9-10 performance in the opening period paced N.C. States 75 percent first-half shooting from the floor.

The 6-foot-5 junior sadc seven straight field S before Gemson was able to adjust its

'enseln the regioiudly tdevlsed (xmtest. in the first meeting between the two teams this season, Whitney scored a career-high 43 points in a losing effort at Gemson, 85-72.

We were as sharp as weve been all year, N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan said. Clemson is a fine basketball team. But we were so ready, so

sharp and executed so well, there wasnt much they could do about It.

Gemson Coach Bill Foster said the Tiger defense made some mistakes against Whitney, but for the most part it was his great individual talent.

^ The Tigers, shooting 50 percent from the field in the first half, led only twice in the opening minutes before N.C. State seized control and forced Gemson to shoot from outside.

The Wolfpack, improving to 2-8 in the ACC and 16-10 overall, also got offensive help from Clyde Austin with 13 points and Tony Warren with 12.

Gemson, falling to 4-7 and 168, was paced by Billy Williams 15 points.

The crowd, hungry for a victory, came to its fwt and applauded Whitneys string of field goals that parked an 11-2 streak. N.C. State built up an Insurmountable 19-point lead at intermission, 44-25.

Gemson was never able to mount a threat in the second half as N.C. States lead bulged to as many as 29 points, the last time with 46 seconds remaining.

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

While the wind was blowing and the tenq>'atures were dropping outside Minges Cdiseum, Georgia Tech aigineered a power unit that, if notldng else, kept the nets on their end of the court hot.

No, hot is not the word. Scmrhing would be closer to it.

Led by TiCo Browns 12-for-l3 performance from the flow, the Yellow Jackets burned throuj^ 68.1 per cent of their shots, a school record, and recorded an 82-68 victory over East Candina University.

The percentage was just one point below the ECU opponent scoring percentage of 68.2, set by Lenoir Rhyne back in 1963-64.

For the Pirates, the game was the 14th loss against 11 wins and assured the Bucs of their fourth straight losing season. With two games left, the Pirates cannot catch their oppiments now. They still have road games against Old Dominion and Notre Dame, as the Tech game closed out the home season.

But for sub Steve Neal, \rtio missed mi his only two field goals, the Techinen would have had no one undm* 50 percent from the floor. TTiat would have been Sammy Drummer, who hit nine of 18 shots and finished with a total of 25 points.

Brown, who ended up with 30, also was only slightly less than perfect from the free throw line, where he hit six of seven. The 30 was a seasonal high for him

Theres not really a lot you can do when someone rtioots 68 per emit against you, Pirate coach Larry Gillman said. ^And when you couple that with the poor shooting (38.7 percent) in the secmid half that we had, its impossible.

Our defense wasnt that bad. We were ri^t in their faces, but they were just hot. They were ready and they did a great job.

Gillman had praise for David Underwood, who held Drummer down for a while, and for Garence Miles who shut off Brown for a spell also.

It was not one of our better perfonnances in the second half. We played well in the first (shooting 50 per cent) but we just couldnt stop their shooting.

The technicals didnt help us either, he said in references to two called against senior

Greg Cmnelius, playing his final game in Minges. One was called on him after protesting a foul, and the other for hanging on the rim after a shot. Emotimis get hot in a game sometimes. Its just one of those things.

Tech coach Dwayne Morrison said that his team played a super game of team ball. He praised the way the Techmen moved the ball to get into shooting position. We did what we didnt do in the first game (against East Carolina). Were a better ball club.

Everyone played real solid basketball, and that was the key, he added.

The game was close throughout the first half, despite a 68.0 percentage by j the Engineers. East Carolina got the first basket on an alley-oop to Cornelius after 24 seconds.

But DrummCT hit two in a row and Brown connected for his first for a 6-2 Georgia Tech lead. The Pirates tied it up on two free throws by. George Manyor (who was only l-for-9 from the floor), at 9-9. Frank Hobson hit for a 13-11 lead, but the lead bounced back to Tech and back again to the Pirates over the next few minutes.

The Pirates last led at 25-24 with 4:12 left on a jumper from the lane by Oliver Mack, but Brown hit with 3:48 showing for the Jackets, and they never trailed again.

Over the next few minutes, they raised the lead to five points, 32-27, and took a 36-31 score into the dressing rooms.

Brown hit to open the second half, then added two free throws for a 40-31 lead during the first minute and a half.

Near the five-minute mark, the margin climbed to 11 at 48-37, and reached 13 at 58-45 with 11 ;33 left as Brown hit again.

But over the next five minutes the Pirates put on a rally that nipped the score to only four points, 65-61, and it looked like the Bucs might have a chance. Mack hit two free throws with 6:21 showing to cut it to the four, but Brown hit again, and Billy Smith followed with a free throw, with Drummer hitting two after that from the line to ip it to 7041, with 4:46 left, and it was all over.

Leading 7366 with a minute and a half left, the Techmen ran off nine in a row for their biggest lead, 82-66, before a final basket by Maynor, his only one of the night.

(CoatiHjedoaPageB-2)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1979

Liefzke Retains Two-Stroke Edge

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Bruce Lietzke surrendered 5 strokes of a once-commanding lead but, with a struggling 68, retained a 2-shot advantage after Saturdays third round of the $250,000 Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open Golf Tournament.

Well, sighed Lietzke, who bogeyed his last two holes, at least we got 18 more holes out of the way.

He had a 54-hole total of 197,13 shots under par on the 6,706-yard Randolph Municipal course that has yielded some extremely low scores.

Lietzkes struggle down the stretch opened the door for defending champion Tom Watson, Marty Fieckman and Jim Thorpe to move to within 2 shots of the lead at 199.

Watson, Player of the Year and leading money-winner the past two seasons, shot a 66. S(\ did Fieckman, enjoying his best tournament in many years. Thorpe, a rookie and a former running back at Morgan State, had a 67, including a birdie on the final hole moments after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day.

Mark Hayes, who has challenged unsuccessfully for two titles this year, was three strokes back at 200 after a 66.

He can be cau^t, Hayes said of Lietzke, but I dont expect him to be.

Lee Trevino also had a 66 and, at 201, was tied with Victor Regalado, \rtio had a 67.

J.C. Snead, whose 64 was the best round of the

day, topped a group of five at 202. That put 12 men within five shots going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $45,000 first prize.

Rik Massengale didnt make it into that group, but he provided the most dramatic moment of the day. Massengale Ixded out a four-wood second shot for a rare double-eagle on the third hole. It helped him to a 68207.

At one point, Lietzke appeared ready to make a rout of it. The front-runner since his opening round of 63, he had a three-shot lead at the start of the third round.

The tours most successful cross-handed putter birdied three of his first four holes, played his fnmt nine in 31 and had a 6-shot lead at the turn. When he birdied the 10th hole, from six feet.

he lifted his margin to 7 and it appeared he was ready to run away and hide from the field.

It looked like a runaway, said Watson, who was playing with him.

But it wasnt to be.

1 let a couple get away and the other guys picked up some on their own, Lietzke said.

He thre^utted for bogey on the 12th, got in trouble with his hooked drive on the 17th and bogeyed, then bogeyed again from a bunkel- on the 18th.

It (^ned the gates and turned a potential rout into a very close race.

He just made a couple of mistakes and let the rest of us back in the golf tournament, said Watson.

Crash Mars Sportsman

Jo Frattoii atcopad tha floinas that angulfad hit car in Sportsman 300.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A blazing ei^t-car crash that critically injured Mie driver, and three frustrating rainshowers obscured Darrell Waltrips victory Saturday in the $100,000 Daytona Sportsman 300 stock car race.

Don Williams, a 31-year-old hardware salesman fitun Madison, Fla., was in critical cmiditkm at Halifax Hospital Medical Centers intensive care unit with multiple head and chest injuries, a ho^ital ^xikesman said.

Anothier driver, Joe Frasson, Pauline, S.C., was treated for sigierficial facial bums and released from the speedways infield care caiter. Two others were sent in for precautionary X-rays.

Frasson explained how he narrowly escaped far worse injuries;

Freddy Smith either lost it or panicked. We were passing slower traffic. He shot straight across the track in front of me and knocked me into the wall. I was trying to get out vrtien someone hit me from behind so hard it shoved the fuel taidi inside my car, and it exploded inside tho%.

I got out while it was still moving. My face and eyes were all burned and I couldnt see. A car went past me as I was running away. It felt pretty close but I couldnt see it.

I had all my fireproof underwear on, thank goodness. Everything on my helmet was burned off"

Behind him, there was chaos on the track.

Williams nearly stopped in the middle of the track, trying to avoid the demtdished cars in front of him, and was rtammed into by another car that didnt rtow down.

Flames billowed 100 feet in the air frwn Frassons mangled raco*, setting fire to part of the infield grass and rodting part of the asphalt surface of the track.

Except for Williams, who was lifted from bis car on a back brace, aU the (frivos were aUe to walk away frtn the crash. The race was slowed for about a half hour while cleamg) crews

Only 29 of the 69 laps completed were run under green uag racing omditkins. The fidd was slowed the remainder d the time fOT either rain or accidents. Ybe race was stopped for the _

third time by showers and finally called by officials after 1724 miles.

The ydlow flag came out on the 66th lap when Dale Earnhardt, who was dueling with Waltrip for the lead suffered a blown tire. The debris from that caused another car to spin. Earnhardt was able to make it back to pit road for corrective service, but the rains came and finished the race before he got another chance to catch Waltrip.

The unlucky Earnhardt, who was credited with seventh in the unofficial rundown, was in front earlier when the rain stopped the event.

Sterling Marlin was second, followed by Ray Hendrick, Sam Sommers, J.D. McDuffie and Harry Gant.

Three Break Mark

SAN DIEGO (AP) Tiny Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland runs the mUe to outrun the othersnot to beat the clock.

But on San Diegos fast track FYiday night, the others were faster than usual. Co^an needed to live up to his prediction that this winters gathering of the worlds best milas would produce a wortd indoor mark.

In the San Diego Invitatkmal meet, Coghlan was clocked at 3 minutes 52.6 seconds, eclipsing the 3:54.9 record set last year by Dick Buerkle of the New Yortc Athletic Gub.

The 5-foot-4,140^XNind Coghlan has lost just one indoor race in seven years. Hes known as Chairman of the Boards for his tactical mastery of the 13 laps po* mile common to indoor racing in North/Unerica.

Two others breaking Buerkles old mark were Steve Scott, the premier U.S. milor from the University of California-Irvine, who was second in 3:54.1, and Steve Lacy of the University of Wisconsin, finishing third in 3:54.7.

I owe the record to the people in the race. Scott did a great job, was thoe all the way and really kept the pressure (xi.

A-L

No. 9 Cards Are Upset

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Memphis State, led by senior forward Rodney Lees 15 points and seven rebounds, outscored ninth-ranked Louisville W) in the final 3Vi minutes Satiaxlay and n)set the Metro Conference-leading Cardinals 60-53.

The loss was the first of the season for Louisville against league opponents. The Cardinals, who have clinched the conference title, are 8-1 in the league and 22-5 overall.

Memphis State, now 54 is in the conference and 12-12 overall.

UCLA 110, Arizona 86

LOS ANGEILES (AP) David Greenwood seasonhigh 31 points to lead UCLA to a 110^ Pacific-1^.-ference basketball victory over Arizona SatuMay, avenging the Bruins one-point loss to the Wildcats la^ month.

The victory was the ninth in a row foT secmid-ranked UCLA, 12-2 in Pacific-10 play ami 20-3 overall. Arizona, which beat the Bruins 70-69 last Jan. 18, dropped to 7-8 in the conference and 13-10 overall.

Kiki Vandeweghe added 20 points and Roy Hamilton 19 for UCLA, which led at halftime 4941 in the r^onally televised game and steadily pulled away during the second half. James Wilkes and Brad Holland contributed 14 and 13 points, respectively, for the winners.

Tlw victOTy came less than two weeks after the Tigers lost to Louisville on the Cardinal floor a loss that was fdlowed by Tiger Coach Wayne Yates resignatim effective at the end of the season.

James Bradley had 12 points and 15 rebounds for Memphis State, but it was Lee and freshman guard Otis Jackson, who

parked the Tigers in the final two minutes of play

Lees short jumper wltn 1 ;57 left put the ngers ahead 54-53 Jackson hit a basket with 33 seconds left, then added two free throws with 11 seconds on the clock to run the score to 58-53 Lee put the icing on the cake with steal at his own end of the court and a ^rint the length of the court for a game-^ing slam dunk. ^

Mich. St. 80, Michigan 57

Texas 63, Texas Tech 56

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Ron Baxter, the only non-senior in Texas starting lineup, stuffed a shot and hit six consecutive free throws in overtime Saturday and No.l2 Texas clindied a Southwest Conference cochampionship in basketball by defeating Texas Tech 63-56.

The dramatic victory in the 5-minute extra period raised Texas SWC record to 13-2. Texas closes its season at Southern Methodist next week.

Tech erased a 14-point Texas lead in the second half but missed two shots in the final few seconds of regulation play that would have won the game. The loss dropped Tech to 9-6 in the SWC.

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Playmaker Earvin Johnson scored 21 points - 15 in the first half and Gregory Reiser added 20 as eighth-ranked Michigan State routed archrival Michigan 80-57 Saturday to keep the Spartans in the thick of the Big Toi basketball title race.

The defending Big Ten champs blew Michigan off the court in the first half, opening up a 22-point bulge at intermission, 38-16. While the resurgent Spartan attack ran snwothly for Michigan States seventh consecutive triumirfi, the Wolverines were as cold as the weather from the floor and committed 20 turnovers in the first half.

The victory left Michigan State at 104 in the conference and 18-5 overall. Michigan is 7-7 and 13-9.

Knockout Blow

Iowa 67, Illinois 53

UndefeatedJ(din Tate pounds heavyweight Duane '

Bobick into the corner in the first round of a

natkxiaUy-televised fight in Indianapolis yesterday. The Mow was enough for the referee to stop the fight, boosting Tates title hopes. (AP Laser-photo)

Purduo 80, Minnesota 56

CHAMPAIGN, Dl. (AP) Iowa scored the games first 10 points, with Dick Peth nailing eight of them, and Ronnie Lester finished with 19 Saturday to lead the 14th-ranked Hawkeyes to a 67-53 victory over Illinois in a Big Ten basketball game.

TTie victory gave the Hawkeyes an 11-3 conference record and enabled them to retain a share of first place with Ohio State, which defeated Northwestern 88-73.

Kevin Boyle opened the scoring for the Hawkeyes and Peth then added eight quick points, including sbc on a pair of threepoint plays. Illinois never caught up.

Bobick KO'd In First

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Joe Harry carrol] scored 29 points Saturday as 13th-ranked Purdue, running off 14 straight points midway through the first half and 12 straight in the final period, smashed Minnesota 80-56 to remain one game out of first place in the Big Ten basketball race.

Ohio State and Iowa, both winners on Saturday, remained tied for first in the conference. Michigan State, also a winner, is tied with Purdue going into their showdown at East Lansing next Thursday.

The Boilermakers, now 104 in the conference and 20-6 overall, trailed only once in the game, 8-6, after Amette Hallmans two baskets and two free throws helped the Boilermakers to a 6-2 lead in the opening minutes.

Ohio St. 88, N'western 73

Soturday't Collagt Baskattull Sootm ^ By Th# AsiociaMd Pmt

N. Carolina St. i3, Clemson 58 Navy 64, AAanhattan 61 Taxas 63, Texas Tech 56, OT Middle Tennessee 69, Murray St. 67 Syracuse 79, St. John's 7J SMU at Texas Christian, ppd. weather Cent Michigan 94, W. Michigan 86 S. Carolina lOJ, Davidson 88 Indiana 68, Wisconsin 62, ot Miami, Ohio 75, Bowling Green 74 Ramapo 64, Glassboro 62 Carn^le /Mellon 92, Allegheny 86 Waynesburg 95, Alliance 72 Penn State 74, Army 57 Wofford 79, College of Charleston 76 Saginaw Vly St. 71, Ferris St. 62 Michigan St. 80. Michigan 57 E. Texas St. at Sam Houston St., ppd. weather Memphis St. 60, Louisville 53 S. Alabama 66. N. Caro-Charlotte 63 St. Louis 79, Tulane 65 Ohio St. 88, Northwestern 73

Mississippi St. 80. Florida 64 Kenyon 77, Heidelberg 72

Connecticut 79, Vernxxit 62 Maryville 80, Wash. 8. Lee 68 Ohio U 86, E. Michigan 82 Northwood 56, Hillsdale 53, OT Albion 64, Olivet 53 Oakland 80, Grand Vly St. 73 Alma 104, Kalamazoo 82 John Wesley 64, Bethel, Ind., 62 Lafayette 79, Delaware 63 Susquehanna 65, Scranton 59 Albright 84, Gettysburg 73 Rochester Tech 59, Rensselaer 57

Appalachian St. 77, Tenn.-Chattanooga

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Un defeated John Tate stopped Duane Bobick in the first round of a nationally televised heavy-wei^t fight Saturday to boost his h(^ for a shot at the World Boxing Association champindiip.

Tate, 18-0, came out swinging and quickly had Bobick reeling on the rq[>es. Midway in the round, Bobick was rocked to the canvas with a right and took the mandatory eight count. Bobick got up, but Tate then stormed back in, hammering

Bobick into a neutral comer with a series of rights and lefts untU referee George DeFabis stq)ped in and st(vped the contest.

The loss was the third in 51 fi^ts for Bobick, once regarded as The Great White Hope for the heavyweight championship. He had won eight straight fights since a loss to Kallie Knoetze in South Africa early in 1978.

TTie victory puts Tate in line for a May fi^t with Gerrie Coetze of South Africa in what

EVANSTON, Dl. (AP) Kelvin Ransey poured in 25 points and Herb Williams added 19 Saturday to lead 17th-ranked Ohio State to an 88-73 victory over Northwestern in a Big Ten basketball game.

The Buckeyes assured themselves of at least a share of the Big Ten lead as they hiked their record to 11-3 in the conference and 16-7 overall.

Northwestern slipped to 1-13 and 5-18 although the WUdcats came back in the second half to take a 54-51 lead before Ransey hit six straight points to put the Buckeyes ahead to stay 57-54.

Baruch 79, Old Westbury 75 Colby 59, Babson 49 Dickinson St. 98, Jamestown 76 Penn 86, Harvard 73 Pittsburgh 60, Duquesne 54 St. Lawrence 78, Ithaca 63 Wesleyan 76, Conn. College 55 Yale 77, Cornell 73 East Tenn 87, Baptist Col 66 "irth Carolina 66, Virginia 57

Belmont Abbey 90, NC Asheville 83 Citadel 70, W. Carolina 69 Concord 97, Bluefleld (Va.) Col. 82 Elon 83, Atlantic Christian 63 Flagler 98, Clearwater Christian 89 Furman 71, Marshall 61 Georgia 63. Vanderbilt 60 Lycoming 69, Elizabethtown 50 NC Wesleyan 73, St. Andrews 62 Oglethorpe 64, N. Georgia 63 Rose-Hulman 83, SWestern, Tenn. 75 TrI-State 77, Goshen 60 Winston-Salem St. 77, Va. Union 76 Cedarvllle 100, Urbana 95 Dyke 112, Ashland 95

promoter Bob Arum said will be an elimination fight to determine the WBA champkm if Muhammad All renounces the title. Former champion Leon Spinks and Knoetzd also are scheduled fcH* the elimination tournament. Larry Holmes is recognzied as champion by the World Boxing Council.

The knockout, which came 2:16 into the fight, was the 15th of the 24-year-olds pro career.

Tate, oijoying a 22V4-pound weight advantage over Bobick, said he was shocked by the

Lady Sues Down Apps

ByW(X)DYPEELE

St. Mary's, AAd. 89, Mary Washington 74 Va. Tech 104, Georgia Southern 84 Baldwin Wallace 65, Wittenberg 61, OT BIscayne 75. Eckerd 68 Michigan Tech 82, Moorhead State 79 Walsh 64, Ohio Dominican 62 Kansas St. 58, Kansas 56 New Mexico 77, Colorado St. 69

Bucknell 82, Lehigh 65 Coast Guard 63, AAass /Maritime 38 Fairfield 71, St. Peters 63 Fredonia St. 51, Oswego St. 44 Iona 81, LIU 63 AMrcy 105, Dominican 101 Messiah 115, Shenandoah 64 Rhode Island Col. 73, Cent. Conn. 64. Trinity, Conn. 90, Queens 72 Wagner 83, New Haven 68 Augusta Col. 84, Valdosta St. 70

Tech Avenges Loss To Pirates..

(CooOmtedtnmPageB-l)

In addition to Browns 30 and Drummers 25, Lenny Horton hit 13 and puUed off 10 rebounds, as

Tech held a 29-26 rebounding edge.

game, Gillman Krusens absence.

said

Drummer

Horton

Mann

Brown

Smith

ite

Neal

Totals

GMrgla TkH (82) A> FG FT

9-18

6-9

12-13

1-1

0-2

7-10

1-2

200 a-47 18-24 29

East Carolina was led by Mack with 22, while Krusen, who played only briefly in the second half, had 12. We needed more defensive quickness in the

of career total to 1,149, leaving him 25 behind number six scorer Jim Modlin with 1,174; 40 behind Both Mack and Cornelius, the number five Jerry Woodside, only two seniors on the team 1,189; and 44 behind number four were honored with the presenta- Jim Gregory with 1,193. He has tion of plaques before the game, two games left in his chase of Mack, wii his 22, raised his them.

Underwood

Krusen

Cornelius

AAaynor

AAack

Miles

Tyson

Moseley

/McLaurln

Hobson

Powers

Totals

East Carolina (68)

15 0-2 2-4

26 6-9

22 >6 29 1-9

35 8-16

14 1-2

4-6

0 2 0 12 0 8 3 6 1 22

GCA Dumps Bethel

200 25-57 18-22 26

Gaor^TKh

EaaCaroll

ima

Total fouls: GT19, ECU 19. Fouled out: none.

Technical fouls: Cornelius (2) Officials: Housman, Mosier. Aft.: 4,000.

46 -

37 -

BETHEL Greenville C!hris-tian Academys boys defeated Bethel Academy 63-54 last ni^it, but the GCA girls were beaten 55-24.

The Kni^ts were ahead 13-6 at the end of the first quarter, but Bethel pulled to 26-25 at the half. Bethel led 4342 at the end of the third quarter, but the Kni^its had a 20-11 scoring advantage in the final period.

Ben Haddock led aU scorers

with 23 points for GCA, wlule Steve Tyburski had 16 and Marshal Crumpler 12. Jones scored 17 and Brown ll for Bethel.

The Lady Knights trailed by a 7-6 score at the end of the first quarter of their game, but were blitzed in the second period 284

Tar Heels Pin Bucs

Lady Bucs Take 2nd

for a 3310 Bethel lead at the half. Bethel coasted to a victory.

None of the GCA players hit double figures, whUe Rhonda Stroud had 22, Susie Jaman 17 and Cindy Nobles 14 for Bethel.

In the junior varsity contest, GCA overwhelmed Bethel by a whopping 638 total.

JV-GCA65, Bethels.

OIrls'Game

_ Lanew 3, Vernelson

8, Mills 7, P. Kelly, O'Shea, Wooten,

K. K^ly, Edwards, Stocks.

BethelJaman 17, R. Stroud 22, Nobles 14, M. Stroud 2, Hart, Pate, Rivenbark, Burkett.

GCA

Bettwl

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas wrestling team fell to the University of North Carolina here yesterday by a decisive

Trio Compotes

RALEIGH - Three GreenvUle girls competed in the state high school gymnastics championships at Athens High here yesterday.

Kerri Logue took third place on the balance beam and second in vaulting in the compulsory division and was also second in vaulting in the i^tional division.

Ninth-grader Tracy Fearr-ingt(Hi, although not eligible for awards, placed in the balance beam, floor exercise and vaulting in the compulsory division.

'The third member of the group, Susan Lewis, competed in class 3, for beginners, and had an aU-around score of 30.05, but did not make the six.

3314 margin.

The Pirates, who drof^ to 1-8, won only three matches, one by a pin.

North Candina is now 131 for the season.

Summary:

118: Dave Cooke (NC) viwi by forfeit.

126: Bom Monaghan (NC) dec. David Jerose, 11-1.

134: C. D. Mock (NC) pinned Jim Osborne, 3:53.

142; Joe Gain (NC) dec. Tom Robinson, 15-8.

_^158: Steve Goode (EC) dec. Greg Duke, 8-4.

167: Mike Benzel (NC) drew with Parker Ellison, 8-8.

177: Butch Revels (EC) dec.

Charlie Quail, 10-3.

190: Dean Brior (NC) pinned Brian Merriom, 5:33.

Hwt.: Mendell Tyson (EC) pinned Tom Robrbeacher, 3:58.

MILLEDGEVBLLE, Ga. -East Carolina finished secdnd in a four-team womens gymnastics meet here Saturday aftemoim.

The Pirates, now 4-5, scored 97.65 points to finish bdiind host Gwrgia CoUege with 112.75 points. The University of the South was third at 57.15, whUe Jacksonville State appeared late and was required to forfeit.

In individual competition, Susan McKnight and Elizabeth Jackson of ECU tied for fifth in vaulting at 7.05. Jackson was fourth on the balance beam at 6.6.

In all-around competition, Jackson finished fourth at 25.35, while McKnight was fifth at 24.60.

GCA

Tyburski

6 4

7 31 BoysGmt

424

-55

a f fi

Haddock

Crumpltr

Smith

Hudson

Harris

Horst

Williams

TOTALS

GCA

4 16 Summerlin 7 9 23Hunvhrey 4 4 12 Jones I 0 2 Brown 4 I 9/Mills 0 0 0 Malloy 0 0 0 Harrell 0 0 0 Bordeaux 22 M 61 TOTALS

I] 11 6 19

a f f

3 0 3 0 6 7 5 17 2 7 II

2 0 4

3 0 6

ReflecttHT ^NMts EdihH* Rosie Thompson poured in 30 points to pace East Carolinas Lady Pirates to a 94-82 victory over Appalachian State last night in the final home game of the year for the Lady Bucs.

The ECU women had little trouble in the game, roUing out to a l&point halftime lead, and running it to as much as 26 before aUowing a nuxlest comeback by the Mountaineers during the final five minutes.

The Pirates led aU the way, moving from a 2-2 tie after less than a minute to run off eight straight and take a 132 lead as April Ross put in six of those 10.

After that, the Pirates steadily puUed away throughout most of the half, buUding iq) a 16-point margin at 31-1? with just over six minutes left. That lead evoitual-ly reached 19 at 3317, and the' Pirates settled for a 47-31 margin at intermission.

Appalachian State rallied behind the scoring of Nina Foust during the first five minutes of the second half, cutting the lead to 10 points, 5343, before GaU Kerbau^ and Rosie Tliompsim spaiiced a 2(M outburst that put it out of reach at 7347 with just under 10 minutes left to play.

We were a little worried about Appalachian, Coach Kathy Andruzzi said. Iliey gave State a very tough game and we knew that th^ were enable of beating anyone. They dont have siq)er players, but they are aU good. We knew that they would try to press us, but Lydia (Rountree) did a very good job of bringing the baU down against them. .

We played ciwservatively in the first half to keep hrom getting into foul trouble.

Andruzzi praised the play of

Rountree, Lynne Emerson and Ross, saying Ross may have had her best game in a Pirate uniform. It was the final home appearance for the Bath senior.

Ross fini^ed with 16 points, wWle Kerbau0i had 15, Rountree had 14 and Emerson had 11.

Marcia Girven puUed down 18 Appaiochiiwi-McEittire s-717, Huitz rebounds, whe Thompson had ii-oa,!KS^8^-i9,^ui- o^!

" 04W,

bounds for the Mountaineers.'

East Carolina, now 1310, closes out the regular season Monday at Virginia Commonwealth, then travels to Boone on Thursday for the State AIAW tournament.

(]uick ending.

I trained to go 10 rounds and I was shocked to see him buckle so early, Tate said.

He said it was an overhand right that stunned Bobick, vdto was defeated for the second time in his pro career in the first round on national tde-viskMi. The first loss was to Ken Nortai.

A left hook and an overhand ri^t foUowed, said Tate, and I knew he was hurt. I wanted to finish It right then. Tates manager, Ace MUIer, issued a chaUenge to l^inks, saying, were ready to fight Spinks anywhere, anytime.

A disaiqwinted Bobick, from Bowlus, Minn., said be was unsure about ever fighting again.

Naturally, Im disturbed how things went. Its hard to say what ID do. WeU have to check things out and see where we go from hoe.

Bobicks manager, Dave W(df, agreed. Its a torihle disaster when your best friend loses like that, WoU said.

13 and Ross 10.

For ASU, Foust was the high scorer wii 22, viliUe Tiana McEntire had 17, Carol Almond had 19 and Murial Higginbotham had 14. Higginbotham had 17 re-

Rtt-

Shuford 04H), Larrimore chle 2-2-6, Wtlmot 0-G4.

E. CaroUnaThompson 1-T(K30, Ross 8-0-16, GIrvM 4^ Korbaugh 7-1-15, Rountrao 6-2 14, Emarson 4-3-11, Young 0-0-0, Barnes 0-0-0, Howell (MM).

Appalachian 31 5112

E. Carolina

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HBy^DYPEEU: rilefledor Sports Editor OAK - Rose High SchitS's shooting eyes, dulled by thCjark, finally adjisted to the ligDt^but it was too late Friday ni^ as Northern Nash gained a win over the Rampants in th^EJpal regular season game of thjQ^.

Lady Kni^ts also downed Rfl^ 63-39, while the Rampant CuKftook a 76-74 Junior varsity wiC*

IflHlhem Nashs gym, not one of ttie more favored places to pli^r in the Division I Ci-fereoce, is poorly lit at one xl.

and adeipiately lit at the other. The problem is caused by a dropped ceiling that was put in for acoustical purposes, since the gym also serves as the schocds auditorium. The lighting from that ceiling is poor, and at least three of the lights over the floor were not functioning, making it dimmer still.

It all works to make the home court advantage something more than usual.

Rose opoied the game in the dark, and hit on only two of its first 22 shots over the first ten-plus minutes of play. In the second half, it to(* a little whUe to adjust to the brighter light at the

other end, and at the end of the third period. Rose was shooting only 32.7 per cent from the floor. That was finally increased to 40.3 per coit as the Rampants hit (HI 11 of 18 in the final period to raUy back within six points before finally bowing to the Kni^ts.

The shooting problems, plus the handicap of having two starters benched, caused Rose more headaches.

Derwin Gemons missed the bus, Coach Jim Brewington said, and Donald House, who started, got sick, and played only a few minutes. I dont know

driving Loyup

l^iennis Ross scores on a driving layiqi g^ainst the guard of Northern Nashs David Wells during action Friday

nif^t in tne final regular season game for the Rampants and Kni^ts^ Nor-Uiem withstood a final quarter raljy by Rose to win 72-^. (Reflector Photo)

etty Hopeful Fate Might Smile On Him

>^;By JERRY GARRETT last 45 cmisecutive starts a I AP Motmi9(ls Edltnr record for the driver with 185 pAYTONA BEACH, Fla. career victories. Our problem (^) _ Weve changed about in the 125-miIe qualifying race everything but the driver, was handling. Were trying to

be if the new engine they put in Bakers car isnt as strong as the one hes been using. Bakers crew chief Herb Nab

. . , - quipkly doused that hope, Uh-

stmggling Richard Petty said ctnrect that. Weve changed uh. The car is still running su-just about everything.

Baker and Donnie Allison start in the front row. Cale Yarborou^ and Darrell Wal-trip are in the next iine. Of that group (Mily Yarborough, winner of the fast three straight national championships, is a former

oitthe eve of Sundays 21st an-ni^ Daytona 500 stock car cl^ic. And Im sitting in the seat all I can to keep them frfim changing that.

Petty, who has won the race a^i^ord five times, did not sMpid like one of the confidait

whats wrong with him, and I cant explain why Derwin didnt show up.

I do know that its hard to win vlien youre in a situation tike that.

Brewingt(Hi said it took the whoie haif for Rose to adjust to the Northern gym. We played a decent game in the second half. But a couple of key turnovers there at the end cost us the chance to really catch up. I think the kids played well after they got the feet of it.

The loss left Rose with a 7-7 league mark and a 9-13 overall record. Rose ended iq> in a tie with Rocky Mount for fifth place, and a drawing was to be held Saturday morning to resoive that tie, and one for third between Beddingfield and Fike. Those two draws would determine the seedings for the district tournament, which starts Monday. (See other story in the sports section for tournament pairings.)

As far as the girls are concerned, the Rampettes ended up 6-8 in the league and 9-11 overall. They finished in fifth place, and will play fourth place Beddingfield. The time and date for that game was to be set late Saturday after the boys pairings were established.

While Rose was suffering with its shooting woes, the Knights, more accustomed to their own home court, were hitting at a high percentage, finishing with an even 60 per cent.

During the first period, the Knights, led by six points from Nathan Arrington, blasted out to a 16-4 lead, never trailing. The Knights hit on six of 13 shots, while Rose made only two of 14 tries.

Knights In 76-39 Win

NEW BERN - GreenvUle Giristian Academy got back on the winning side of the ledger Friday night with a 7639 victory over Calvary Academy of New Bern.

Greenville jumped out to a 16-11 lead in the first period and never trailed after that. They increased their lead to 27-19 during the second period, and upped the margin to 45-33 before the horn sounded to end the third frame.

In the final quarter, the Knights poured in 31 points, while holding Calvary to just six, as they completed the rout.

Ben Haddock led the Knight scoring with 14 points, while Steve Tyburski had 12 and Richard Smith and Sammy Harris each had ten.

Calvary was led by Steve Cuthrell and John Nannay both with th points.^

Following a Saturday meeting with Bethel Academy in Kinston, the Knights were to host Falls Road on Tuesday.

GCA

Tybunki

D. Harris

HMock

Hurst

Grumpier

Smith

Langley

S Harris

Hudson

B. Hurst

Williams

Sasser

totals

Gmnvllle

Calvary

g f t Calvary

5 0 12 Cuthrell 4 1 9 Ferrett

6 2 14 Gibson 1 0 2 Adams 3 1 7 Nannay

3 4 10 Cox

4 0 8 Reel

5 0 10 Thipper 20 4

0 0 0

34 I 76 TOTALS

per good. So far weve done our homework, and the driver has ckme his part. All the long hours of hanl work are about to pay off.

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hopefuls for the $600,000 chase, ~ Daytona 500 champ, bijt he held out hope that fate iqjght smile on him as it did B^y Allison last year.

I^Were behind on speed for stiire. But maybe that wont nfMce that much differice.

Bobby won here last year and he^wasnt really that strong on hcsepower, explained Petty, wbp starts a distant 13th in his n^ Oldsmobile 442.

i^ettys qualifying speed was a decisive five miles an hour o: Buddy Bakers record-bi^aking pole-position efftut of 1919.049 mph.

fiWere still in the changing s^, oxitinued Petty, still lo(^g f(Hr the ri^t cinn-btetion after failing to win his

'It looks like those three or four frwit cars can really go Buddy, Donnie, Cale and Dar-rdl. Thai comes Benny Parsons and several others, Petty said.

Parsons seems to be just slightly bdiind the front four in sp^, but a little better off than Petty, Bobby Allison, David Pearson, A.J. Foyt and a few others. But Parsons wouldnt bet his money oa anyone but Baker.

Its going to take a miracle to beat Baker, Parsons predicted.

Parsois crew chief. Ducky Newman, said, The big^ toeak we could hope for would

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The Rampants went on to miss the next seven shots before finally connecting with 5:08 left in the second period. By then. Northern had run its lead to 16 points, 20-4.

The Ranpants put on a rally during the period, hitting eight straight to close the gap to seven, 24-17, but Northern pulled away again for a 32-19 halftime lead.

In the third period. Northern hit another streak, getting ten in a row to up its lead to 19, 46-27, and they carried a 54-37 margin into the final quarter.

Rose finally came to life in the final period, and after being down 58-41, dumped in 11 straight to cut the lead to six, 58-52 with 3:20 left. But from then on, exc^t for one time. Northern matched each Rose basket.

The key came when Rose, with a chance to cut the margin to four at 64-58, turned the ball over with 1:45 to go, and Northern used the turnaround to up the lead to eight again, 66-58, with 1:29 left. That sealed it for the Knights.

Arrington finished the game with 22 points, while Kenny Harper had 12 and David Wells had 10. Wallace Brown and Dennis Ross each scored 15 for Rose, while Calvin Whichard had 14 and Giff Kilpatrick had 10.

In the girls game, it was over early, as Northern pulled away after a close first period. Rose never led, but stayed close, and trailed only 14-10 after eight minutes.

But Northern then ran off the

first seven points of the second period, and added another streak of seven to run its lead to 32-18 by the end of the half.

Midway through the third period, the margin reached 20 at 40-20, and Rose trailed, 47-30, as the quarter ended. Northern outhit Rose, 16-9, in the final period to wrap it iq>.

I really thouit we played well, Rose coach Robert Car-raway said. Ihat may sound surprising, but considering the fact that we couldnt match up talent-wise, we did well for what we have. Even when we were down 20 points, the girls were still trying and doing the things that I told them to do. We moved the ball well on offense, we just didnt shoot well.

Marcia Richardson led Northern with 23 points, while Janice Williams had 20 and Loretta Harrison had 18. Rose was led by Donna Cullipher with 12 and Kathy Streeter with 10.

JVRose 76, Northern Nash 74.

Girls' Game Rom Waller 4, Gay 3, Williams 6, Roberson, Cullipher 12, Haselrig, AAcGlohon 4, King, Streeter 10.

Northern NashTurner 2, Richardson 23, Williams 20, Harrison 18, Edwards, Hammen, Parker, Siiver, Perry, Tayior, Cannady, Chavis, Dunn, Carr.

Rom 10 8 12 ^-39

Northern Nash 14 18 15 1663 BoyiGont

gl IN Nadi g I t

7 1 15 N.Arrington 11 0 2J

0 0 0 R Arrington 0 4 4

0 0 0 6 Whitaker 3 0 6

7 0 14 Harper 6 0 13

6 3 15 eatlle 3 3 6

3 0 4 Edmond 0 0 0

0 3 3 Armwood 1 4 6

1 0 3 Wells 5 0 10

0 0 0 Mason 0 0 0

4 3 10 Jones 0 0 0

Hargrove 1 0 3

Bothwell 0 0 0

V.Whltaker 1 3 4

27 I 62 TOTALS

Rom

Brown

Tucker

House

Whichard

Ross

Sheppard

Gorham

Frizzell

Adams

Kilpatrick

Score From Below

Rose High Schools Kim Waller (14) tosses in a basket at the start of the second half against Northern Nash Friday night, as a Knight defender and teammate Sharon Williams (20) look on. The Knights, who finished tied for the regular season championship, took a 63-39 win in the game. (Reflector Photo)

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Hawks, A-G Girls In. Upset Victories

By JIMKYL Reflector Sports Writer

SPRING HOPE - It was a night wlien number two tried harder in the Eastern Cardina Conference tournament Friday as the two regular season second-place finishers knocked off the top seeds in both the boys and girls finals.

In a pair of thrilling ballgames that were both undecided untU the final buzza-, Ayden-Griftons girls upended Southwest Edgecombe, 42-41, and North Lenoirs boys slipped past FarmvUle Central 51-49 at Southern Nash High School.

Ayden-Grifton trailed only once in the girls game, but it took a missed Southwest Edgecombe shot with just seconds remaining to assure the Chargerettes of a victory.

Alphelia Jenkins canned a shot from the right baseline at the beginning of the final period to give the Lady Cougars their only lead of the night* 34-33. The Chargerettes went back out in front and led by four, 41-37, when Marie Lewis got a clear drive down the lane after running about a minute off the clock.

That came with just over three minutes left in the game. But the Southwest hopes werent dead. Cornelia Howard hit a pair of free throws, and after Shanda Brock got the second of a two-shot foul. Daphne Mabry stole the ball and scored on a layup with 27 sec(HKls remaining that made it 42-41.

Ayden-Grifton missed twice at the line with 14 and 13 seconds left and Howard snagged the rebound after the second missed

free throw. The Lady Cougars called time out with 11 seconds left to set (4> a play, but missed a shot from the baseline and Brock got the rebound and ran out the clock.

Ayden-GriftMi coach Kathy Purvis said the game was too close for me. She added that her team played much better than in its semifinal game against D. H. Conley and probably played the best ball they have played all season.

The Chargerettes would have been content to just run out the clock with their four-point lead in the final minutes, but the Lady Cougars prevented that, Purvis noted. Basically, what we wanted to do with a four-point lead was stall as much time as we could. When they got with us, we didnt have much choice

Frman Scoros

FarmvUle Centrals Donald Freeman (34) comes down with a rebound in the Jaguars Eastern Carolina Con-

feroice tournament chanu>ionship game with North Lenoir Friday nlg^t. Jaguar Earl Harris (54) and Hawk John Cratch (40) watch the action. (Reflector photo by Tom Bains.)\

but to go. '

Aretha Cannon was the star of the first quarter for Ayden-Grifton, while Brock, who was the leading Chargerette scorer with 13, came to life in the second as A-G built a nine-point lead at one point.

They led 23-16 at the half, and were up 29-20 in the third quarter when Southwest reeled off eight straight points to cut the margin to (Kie. It was never more than four after that.

Purvis said the Chargerettes 27 per cent free throw shooting performance was one of the factors that allowed the Lady Chugars to make the game close. In the final 14 seconds, Ayden-Grifton missed twice in one-and-one situations.

That was probably the worst free throw shooting weve d<me all year, she said. If we had hit them, we wouldnt have had much problem.

The Chargerettes, by virtue of their second-place finish during the regular season, will go into next weeks district 3-A tournament at Williamston as the number two seed from the ECC. They will play Roanoke, the number three team from the Northeastern (hnference, in the first round Monday night.

Purvis said the Squaws are a much faster team than her ballclub and the Chargerettes will have to work on defending the fast break before that ballgame.

A pair of burned out light bulbs in the lone Southern Nash scoreboard played a decided factor in the Hawks victory over the Jaguars in the boys finals.

FarmvUle Central, which led only once in the second half, tied the game at 49-49 on a pair of clutch free throws by Donald Freeman with 54 seconds left. North Lenoir then brought the ball downcourt and ran the clock down to nine seconds before calling time out to set up a play.

There were nine seconds to play, only a lot of pecle, including Jaguar coach Mike Terrell and his team, thought there were only four seconds left because the top middle two ights in the final digit on the clock were burned out. That made0:091ooklike0:04.

I misread the clock, Terrell said later. If I had known there were nine seconds left, I would have gone to a man-to-man defense. Instead, the Jaguars used a z<me as Um Hawks to(U( the baU out under their own basket. I knew with four seconds left, they would try to

shoot the baU quick, Terrtl noted.

North Lenoir coach Jerry Walton was watching the clock in the closing momits and began to signal fw his players to caU time out with 12 seconds left.

When he looked up at the clock after the reface blew his whistle, he knew thwe were more than four seconds remaining.

We checked with the timer and found out there were nine seconds left; that was the first

thing we checked, Walton said after the game. TTie Hawks went back out onto the court after the time out to see Farmvllles defense and then called another timeout.

I was surprised to see they had gone back in a zone like that, WaltMi said.

The ball was passed in to Johnny Wiggins, about 20 feet out, to the ri^t of the 1^. He took a cotq>le of dribU^ and fired it to Dexter Rouse,^vriio drove down the lane and Ifiyd in the winning shot with two secondsleft.

(CoatlmiedOnPageSKa

A-G, CBA Pac| All-Conferene$

Hauling It In

Southwest Edgecombes Alphelia Jenkins (23) pulls in a rebound as Ayden-Griftons ShanH^ Brock (25) moves in on the play. Chargerette Mary Rowe (41) looks on. Ayden-Grifton won the game 42-41. (Reflector photo by Tom Baines)

SPRING HOPE - Ayden-Griftons second-place girls and C. B. Aycocfcs fifth-place boys paced the Eastern Carolina All-Cwiference teams named Friday night at the conclusion of the league tournament at Southern Nash High School.

Three (^argerettes, Mary Rowe and Irene and Marie Lewis, were named to the girls team, almig with Southwest Edgecombes Alphdia Jenkins, North Lenoirs Mary Rhodes, N<nth Pitts Cynthia Barnes, C. 3. Aycocks Renee Hales and Debra Proctor, Ckmieys Glenda Green and FarmvUle (^trals PamMoye.

Aycocks Barry Uzzell, Jeff Best and James WhiUey all made the boys aU-ccaiference team. They were named along with North Lenoirs Amos Pear-cUl and Johnny Wiggins, Farm-ville Centrals Donald F^^man and Calvin Home, North Pitts Reginald Kni0it, Greene Centrals James Best and Conleys Shawn Little.

Cwileys Norma Respess and Ayden-Griftons Kathy Purvis shared girls coach-of-the-year iKKiors, whUe FarmvUles Mike TerreU got the boys coach award.

Many of the girls allconference players repeated on the all-tournament team, including Jenkins. Rowe, Green,

Barnes, Irene Lewis an^

Uh-. Also named to the :gkls team were Southwests B^iriet McNeal, Nwth Lenoirs CynQiia Sherrod, Ayden-Griftmis tean-da Brock and Conleys Cassandra Tysmi.

Among the boys, Knighl,3^t, Uzzell, Wiggins, PeiircSll, Freeman an Little werelhed to the all-toumamait*lc$m, along wiht FarmvillejiBarl Harris and Jeff Tyson ancS^n-leysDarylThonqwon.

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Blue Devils Fall To Terps

Jamesville Wins

By GORDON BEARD APSportsWrlter

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (A^*) Greg Manning hasht been starting for Marylands i^and-down basketball team lately, but he no longer gets tbow nag^ queries from back home.

The S(^homore guard from Steelton, Pa., came through in the clutch again Friday night, scoring 23 points and sinking an eight-foot jumper with three seconds remaining to give the Terps a 70-68 iq)set victory over fifth-ranked Duke.

Three weeks ago. Manning drove into the lane and passed off to Larry Gibson for a threeimint play with one second left, providing a 67-66 decision over then-No. 1 Notre Dame.

Manning started 13 games eariy in the season, thai scored only 33 points during a five-game^

slunq)-

When I first started coming off the bench, Manning said, I had to fight so it wouldn't get me down.. I was getting letters and calls from back home, asking vdiat was wrong. I didnt know what to tell them. I havent heard anything latdy...! guess theyre afraid.

Manning, wbo wound up playing 35 minutes, hit 10 of 14 shots and handed off six assists in the Atlantic Coast Conference game. Dutch Moriey, another guard who didnt start, had 10 points and five assists.

Duke, 18-5 after losing two of its last three games, rallied to tie the score after Maryland Uxric a 6^62 lead with 3:50 left on a Morley-assisted Manning field goal.

Field goals by Bob Bender and Jim Spanarkel, following steals under the Maryland basket, was followed by Gene Banks tying shot with 2:01 left.

Maryland, 1&.8, controlled the ball until calling time with 15 seconds remaining to set up the final play.

If we couldnt get the ball inside, Coach Lefty Driesell said, we were supposed to shoot with four or five seconds left. That way, wed have a chance for a tap-in if we missed, and the worst we get would be overtime.

Give all the credit to Manning, said Duke Coach Bill Foster. He played a great game and made the shot at the end. They cut our transition baskets down and got a coimle themselves. Marylands zone cdliq^ed on Duke center Mike Gminski, the second-leading scorer in the ACC who was hdd to 14 points while getting off just 11 shots.

Banks led Duke with 16 points, but was charged with seven turnovers. Bender and Spanarkle had 12 points each for the Blue Devils, who led three times by just one point.

Duke, 8-2 in the ACC, had its league lead

reduced to one-half game over North Carolina, 7-2, with a showdown between the two at Duke next Saturday. Maryland, which has played six Top Ten teams in its last 10 games, is 5-5 in the ACC.

The only other member of The Associated Press Top Twenty to see action was No. 15 Temple, which crushed American University l(7 in an East Coast Conference game. The Owls, who boosted their record to 20-3, were led by Rick Reeds 20 points, including nine consecutive field goals. They are 9-0 in the conference.

Five other Owls were in double figures as Temple posted its highest point total since 1971.

Another Philadelphia team, Penn, remained unbeaten in Ivy League play, defeating Dartmouth 59-54 behind Matt Whites 17 points. The Quakers are 16-4 overall, 8-0 in Ivy competition.

Dartmouth held a 30-27 halftime lead but Penn went on a 16-2 burst at the start of the second half. The losers pulled to within one point with 3:59 remaining but Penn scored six Straight points to seal the triumph.

In other Ivy games, Alton Byrds short jump diot with three seconds left gave Columbia a 64-62 victory over Yale, Peter Dolans layup with three seconds left enabled Brown to edge Cornell 50-49 and Bob Romas 22 points helped Princeton beat Harvard 65-60.

Elsewhere, Lawrence Butler, the nations leading scorer, turned in his seventh 30-pointplus game in his last eight outings as Idaho State beat Big Sky rival Montana State 89-83. Butler hit 13 of 25 floor shots and 11 of 13 from the foul line for 37 points.

Sophomore center Steve Johnson poured in 23 points, 16 in the second half, as Oregon State clowned Washington State 66-52 to climb into third place in the Pacific-10 Conference. The Beavers, 16^ overall, are 9-5 in the conference, one-half game behind Southern California. Washington State dropped to 16-6 and 8-5.

The Beavers outscored Washington State 17-7 in the first seven minutes of the second half for a 40-27 lead as Johnson dropped in nine points. Johnson, the Pac-10 leader in field goal percentage, sank 10 of 17 attempts.

On Final Basket

WASHINGTON - JamesvUle gained the finals of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basketball tournament Friday night by the skin of its teeth, taking a 56-55 win over Belhaven.

In the girls semifinal game, third seeded Chocowinity upset second seeded Pantego, 53-37.

In Saturday ni^ts finals at Washington, Jamesville was to meet Pantego for the boys title. It was their third meeting for the year, each having won one game earlier. In the girls finale, Chocowinity took on regular season champion Belhaven.

Belhaven jumped out into the lead in the first period of the boys game. Jamesville last held the lead at 6:38 at 4-2, and saw the game tied at 44 with 5:55 left to play. After that, Jamesville was able to tie the score on several occasions, but they never led until the final two seconds.

Belhaven led, 19-13, at the end of the first period and held a 32-28 margin at the half.

Jamesville cut it back to 46-43 going into the final period, and finally gained the lead back, and just in time, when Tommy DiNardo hit a short jumper from the lane with just two seconds left to make it 56-55the final

score.

Mheym

Wilkinson

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Jennette

Ebron

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Barrow

Atoore

Srntm

TOTALS

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Albert King (55) of Maryland at-tenq)ts to block a pass by Dukes Mig

Gminski (55) in their game Friday ni^t at College Park. Between the two is Terrapin Ernest Graham. (AP Laserphoto)

New Bulls Coach Gets

Williamston Girls,

Greeting-A Victory

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Pom Pack Boys Win

AHOSKIE Evei^hing went according to plan Friday night in the Northeastern Conference Toumamait finals as Wash-^ftgtSns boys and WUllanoffitons captured the championship >to go with their regular season ::uues.

^ Washingtons boys downed >Roanoke, a first year entry into j*the conference, 50-28, to remain ^unbeaten this year. In fact, Washington hasnt lust since the ^opening game of the 1977-78 >seas(Mi whai Conley pulled oft the upset win.

' >4^iamstons girls downed J Wadiington, 4642, for their title. ^ Inithe girls gaine, Washington r anifWilliamston matched points ' in tte first quarter, which ended in aih 8-8 tie. Washington pulled jaway in the second quarter, f- however, to take a 2618 halftime Jlead.

The Tigerettes came clawing back in the third period to erase the lead and knot it at 32-32 at the horn. Then, in the final quarter, WUliamstwi outhlt Washington, 1610, to gain the title.

Sharon Speller led Williamston with 18 points, while Kathy Everett had 12 and Jan Rogerson added 10. Brenda Minns led Washington with 13.

Roanoke tried a tight zone around Dominique Wilkins on defense and a slow down on offense, but it still couldnt stop the potent Washington show.

Washington was able to gain only an 11-7 lead after the first period, and could stretch it to just 2615 at the half.

The Pam Pack got a little more breathing room in the third period, 32-21, then pulled away in the final quarter, 167, to wrap up their 23rd win of the year.

Wilkins finished with 20 points, while Shawn Williams added 11 and Antoine Jackson had 10. Edward Ward paced Roanoke with 10.

All four teams move into District Tournament play starting Monday at Williamston.

Girls Game

Washir

AAlnns ,

WllllannstonLllley 6, Rogerson 10, Speller 18, Everett 12, Rowe 2,

ihlngtonAndrews 7, Hodges 8, i 13, ^yd 9, Lewis 5, AAatthews.

Rodgerson, Edwards, Martin Wawlngtoi

Williamston

ROMWk*

Morning

Ward

AAartln

Highsmith

Edmondson

Griffin

Lattiam

Best

TOTALS

Roanoka

Washington

8 IS 8 10 BeytGafw 9

1 2 4 D. Wilkins S 0 10 Williams I 0 2 Barnes 4 0 8 Jackson I 0 2^ley 0 2 2 Campbell 0 0 OWIndley 0 0 OJ. Wilkins Boyd Parker Stokes Smith 12 4 21 TOTALS

1042

# 4 t .

? 220 3 SU

S 0 10 1 1 3

20 10 SO * 7-21 12 IS-SO

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Chicago guard John Mengelt wasnt surprised his teams coach, Larry Costello, got fired.

We all knew something would happei, and it sure did, said Mengelt. Someone has to be blamed and somebody has to pay for it. Thats the axiom in the qports world and thats the lesson of life.

Mengelts big suiprise came later Friday night with six seconds remaining in the Bulls game against the New York ' Knicks. Chicagos five-point lead had been trinuned to one and New York had the ball when Knicks guard Ray Williams tried a court-length drive, y to be called for char^g.

Mengelt said he was really shocked at the caU. I didnt see Williams touch anybody. 'The referee held ip his fingers indicating 24 had committed a foul and the only 24 is on the Bulls (Reggie Thais).

But the call went the other way, and after Wilbur Holland

sank a pair of free throws two seconds later, the Bulls in their first game under interim coach Scotty Robertson, formerly Costellos assistant had a 107-104 victory over the Knicks.

In other National Basketball Association games, the Golden State Warriors beat the Washington Bullets 109-103, the Seattle SuperSonics defeated the Phoenbc Suns 116104, the Milwaukee Bucks edged the .Los Angeles Lakers 9698, the Kansas City Kings topped the Philaddirfiia 76ers 116104, the San 4\ntonio Spurs nipped the Portland Trail Blazers 121-120 in overtime, the Detroit Pistons downed the Houston Rockets 11696, the Indiana Pacers beat the New Jersey Nets 106100 and the San Diego (dippers defeated the Denver Nuggets 118-104.

Warriors 109, BuUets 103

Rookie forward Wayne Cooper scored 10 points in a fourth-quarter comeback which gave the Warriors a costly victory over Washington.

The Bullets took an 83-72 lead into the last period, but the Warriors went ahead to stay 106101 with 2:56 remaining on a three-point play by center Robert Parish. In the last minute, five technical fouls were called against Washington. Bullets Coach Dick Motta and his assistant, Bemie Bickerstaff, were ejected for their protests over a foul call.

Sonics 119, Suns 104 Dennis Johnson scored a career-high 30 points on 13-for-18 shooting for the Sonics and also did the job at the other end, holding Paul Westphai, the SUns all-star guard, to 17 points on 6for-17 shooting.

Bucks 99, Lakers 98 Marques Johnson moved behind a pick set by Kent Benson and sank a jumper from the left of the foul line with four seconds left to lift Milwaukee to its fourth consecutive victory.

Pacers 105, Nets 100 Mike Bantom and James Edwards sank two free throws apiece in the final minute as Indiana beat New Jersey.

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(Continued From Page E4)

The Jaguars immediately called time out, but their final attempt, from beyond half court, was way off the mark.

Rouse was the surprise hero of the game, leading all scorers with 15 points. The Jaguar defense held the usually high-scoring Wiggins and Amos Pear-cill to jiist seven and five points, respectively.

As the game went on, I didnt realize he had done so well, Walton said of Rouses performance. When they told me he had 15 points. I couldnt believe it.

Randy Johnson scored 11 and John Cratch 10 for the Hawks. Farmville Central was led by Donald Reid with 12, and Donald Freeman and James Tyson with 10 each.

Foul problems hurt the Jaguars, especially in the first half. Farmville Central sent the Hawks to the line 12 times in the they hit 17 foul shots en route to a

33-25 halftime lead.

We let them go to the free throw line too miKh, Terrell said. Besides the points given up there, the Jaguar defense was hurt by having two players with three fouls before halftime and a number of others with two. "I think they were a little hesitant about being aggressive on defense, he commented.

Behind by 10 early in the third quarter, the Jaguars ran off 12 straight points. Donald Reid scdred the first six on a pair of follow shots and a jumper from the comer. Earl Harris added a tip-in, James Tyson hit a layup and Jeff Tyson popped in two free throws to put Farmville ahead, their only lead of the second half.

The Jaguars tied the game several times in the fourth quarter and had a chance to go ahead, but missed the first end of a one-and-one with 1:47 left.

North Lenoir played well. 'They got a lot of easy shots in the first half. Terrell said. Of

course, the first half really doesnt nriean that much. We came out and played very well in the third quarter, and even into the fourth quarter.

"njese guys have won 13 in a row, the Farmville coach said of his team, I just hate this was the game it came to an end. But, I feel like well bounce back and have a good district.

The Jaguars will play Tar-boro, the number four team from the Northeastern Conference, Mwiday night.

GIrli' Finals A.-GrlffonBrock 13, Rowe 9, I. Lewis 3, M. Lewis 8, A. Cannon 8, S. Cannon 2.

SW EdMComfae-A. Jenkins 20, Taylor 2, Felton, Howard 9, AAcNeal 6, Mabry 4, B. Jenkins.

A.-Grlfton 15 8 10 943

SWEdgecombo t

18 9-41

N. Lenoir

BoysFlnalt

g 1 t Farmville

gf 1

J Wiggins

2 3 7 Ja. Tyson

5 0 10

C Wiggins

0 0 0 Freeman

4 2 10

Peerclll

1 3 SHome

20 4

Cratch

2 10 Je.Tyson

1 2 4

Johnson

3 5 11 D. RekI

5 2 12

Rouse

7 1 15 R Rekt

1 0 2

Cannon

1 1 3 Harris

30 6

Carlton

0 1 1

TOTALS

16 19 51 TOTALS

21 74

North Lanoir

17 5 13-51

Farmvllla

12 14 W-4

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Indoor Track

East Carolina at Delaware Invitational

Monday's Sports Basketball

East Carolina at Old Dominion (8 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Virginia Commonwealth (7p^^m.)

District 3-A Tournament at Williamston District 4-A Tournament E.B. Aycock girls at Nash Central (3:30 p.m.)

Men's Recreation Cox Tire vs. Empire Brushes Grady-White vs. 9-Allve Bailey's vs, Greenville Utilities Rockets vs. Eagles Pepsi Cola vs. PoBoys River Ox vs. Azalea Mobile Homes Tuesday's Sports Basketball District 3-A Tournament at Williamstort District 1-A Tournament District 4-A Tournament Falls Road at Greenville Christian (5:30 p.m.)

St. Peter's at Pace (4 p.m.)

Nash Central at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Men's Recreation Eaton vs. Prep Shirt Book Barn vs. Sportsworld Aldridge & Southerland vs. Clark-Branch

Integon vs. Sheltered Workshop Carolina Sales vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Stroh's vs. Jarvis

Wednesday's Sports Basketball District 3-A Tournament at Williamston District 1-A Tournament District 4-A Tournament Men's Recreation 9-Alive vs. Greenville Utilities Gra^-White vs. Empire Brushes Cox Tire vs. Bailey PoBoys vs. Azalea Mobile Homes Pepsi-Cola vs. Eagles Rockets vs. River Ox Wrestling Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Basketball

NCAIAW Tournament at Appalachian State Distridt 3 A Tournament at Williamston District 1-A Tournament at Plymouth District 4 A Tournament AAen's Recreation Book Barn vs. Clark Branch Prep Shirt vs. Taft Office Eaton vs. Sportsworld Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Integon Carolina Sales vs. Jarvis Stroh's vs. Sheltered Workshop Swimming East Carolina men and women at UNC-Wilmington Invitational Friday's Sports Basketball NCAIAW Tournament at Appalachian State District 3-A Tournament at Williamston Greenville Christian at Independent Conference at Falls Road Pace Invitational

District 1-A Tournament at Plymouth District 4-A Tournament Wrestling State meet at Winston-Salem East Carolina at NCAA Regionals Swimming East Carolina men and women at UNC-Wllmington Invitational Saturday's Sports Basketball NCAIAW Tournament at Appalachian State Greenville Chrlsttan at Conference Tournament Pace Invitational District 4-A T ournament Wrestling State AAeet at Winston-Salem East Carolina at NCAA Regionals Swimming East Carolina men and women at UNC-Wilmitigton Invitational Jordan at Rose (11 a.m.)

Gymnastics South Carolina at East Carolina

Standings

Final Boys Standings Conf.

Northern Nash Northeastern Beddingtield Fike

Rocky AAount Rose Bertie Hunt

11 3 95 86 8-6 7-7 7-7 5-9 1-13

Fike Northern Nash Rocky Mount Beddingtield Rose Hunt

Northeastern

Bertie

Final Girls Standings 12 2

12-2

11-3

7-7

6-8

2-12

1-13

N.Y. Islanders 34

10 10

243

146

All

N.Y. Ranoers 30

19 5

224

187

18-4

Atlanta

22 5

221

194

14 8

Philadelphia

18 12

177

166

13-9

Smytha Division

10-12

Chicago

25 10

161

195

9-11

VarKouver

30 8

165

215

St. Louis

35 8

166

240

9-13

Colorado

35 8

154

231

8*14

Walts Contaranca

1-21

Adams Division

Boston

15 9

225

176

19-3

Buffalo

19 11

175

168

18*4

Toronto

22 >1

176

174

17-5

Minnesota

25 7

181

182

11-12

Norris Division

9-11

AAontreal

9 8

229

134

5-15

Los Angeles

24 8

202

198

5-15

Pittsburgh

23 8

186

190

Washington

29 6

188

234

Detroit

30 14

171

212

College Scores

By The AMOclated Press EAST

Columbia 64, Yale 62 Penn 59, Dartnxxith 54 Princeton 65, Harvard 60 Temple 103, American 67 SOUTH Maryland 70, Duke 64 Roanoke 88, UNC-Greensboro 75 S, Carolina St. 88, Howard 82 Southern 103. Bishop 75 Va. Union 92, St. Paul's 88 MIDWEST Dakota Wesleyan 67, Dakota St. 62 Michigan Tech 90, Bemidil St. 69 Mo. Southern 65, Kearney St. 63 Ato. Western 83, Emporia St. 70 N. Dakota 66, Neb.-Omaha 62 Pittsburg St. 97, Fort Hays St. 79 Wis.-Oshkosh 64, Wis. Eau Claire 63, OT SOUTHWEST Cameron 107, Texas Coll, 67 Lubbock Christian 96, Panhandle St.-Okla. 79 AAcMurry 90, Tarleton SI. 69 Sul Ross 65. Trinity Univ. 59 FAR WEST1 Boise St. 79, AAontana 78, OT Cal Poly-Pomona 30, Bakersfield St, 26 Cent. Washington 74, Lewis-Clark St, 73 E. AAontana 90, N. Montana 58 Ft. Lewis 85, Colo. Mines 74 Idaho St. 89, AAontana St. 83 Los Angeles St. 70. Chapman 66 Oregon St 66, Washington St. 52 Rocky Atountain 81, AAontana Tech 67

Friday's (Samas No games scheduled

Saturday's (Samas NY Rangers at Philadelphia Buffalo at Pittsburgh Washington at AAontreal Los Angeles at Toronto NY Islanders at Vancouver Boston at MInnsota Chicago at St.Louis Atlanta at Colorado

Sunday's (Samas Atlanta at St. Louis Colorado at Chicago Pittsburgh at Detroit AAontreal at Buffalo Minnesota at Philadelphia Washington at NY Ramgers AAonda/s Gamas Toronto at (Setrolt NY Islanders at Los Angeles

World Hockay Asaoclatkm

W L T Pts GF GA

Edmonton

Winnipeg

New England

Quebec

Cincinnati

Birmingham

29 21 26 22 25 18 25 21 22 26 21 27

58 202 164 58 209 197 57 206 178 54 184 169 49 187 194 46 185 207

NBA

By The Associated Press Eastern Conten

Atlantic Division W L

Washington 38 18

Philadelphia 32 22

New Jersey 27 28

New York 25 35

Boston 23 33

Ontral Division San Antonio 35 24

Houston 32 25

Atlanta 30 28

Cleveland 23 34

Detroit 21 37

New Orleans 19 40

Western (jmfarence Midwest Division Kansas City 36 21

Denver 31 29

Milwaukee 26 34

Indiana 25 33

Chicago 21 36

Pacific Division Seattle 36 20

Los Angeles 35 23

Phoenix u

Portland San Diego (Solden State

Pet.

.679

.593

.491

.417

593

.561

.517

.632

.517

.433

.431

.368

.643

.603

.596

.509

.483

Friday's (Samas Indiana 105, New Jersey 100 Detroit 110, Houston 96 San Antonio 121, Portland 120, OT Chicago 107, New York 104 Milwaukee 99. Los Angeles 98 Kansas City 119, Philadelphia 104 San Dl^ 118, I3enver 104 Seattle 119, Phoenix 104 (Solden State 109, Washington 103 Saturday's (Samas Cleveland at New York New Orleans at Phoenix

Sunda/s (Samas Milwaukee at Philadelphia New Orleans at Denver San Antonio at Detroit Chicago at Kansas City Houston at New Jersey Atlanta at San Diego Washington at Seattle Los Angeles at Indiana Boston at Portland

AAonda/s (Sames No games scheduled

Pro Hockey

Division I

By The Associated Press National Hockey League Campbell Confarance Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

Friday's (Sames Edmonton 4, New England 2 Birmingham 2, Winnipeg 1 Saturday's (Samas Quebec at New England Winnipeg at Cincinnati

Sunday's (Sames Quebec at Cincinnati Edmonton at Birmingham New England at Winnipeg Monday's Gantes No games scheduled

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

tended the contract of Dan Ford, outfielder, through the 19(0 season.

CLEVELAND INDIANS

Signed Gary Alexander, catcher, and Sid AAonge, pitcher for the 1979 season.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-

Signed Tim Nordbrook, Infielder. Named Duane Espy

manager of Burlington of the Midwest League.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Slgned

Dan Graham, Inflelder.

OAKLAND ASSold Bruce Robinson, catcher, and Greg Cochran, pitcher, to the New York Yankees for $500,000. National Laagua CINCINNATI REDS-Signed

Champ Summers, outfielder.

BASKETBALL National Baskatfaall Association CHICAGO BULLSFired

Larry Costello, head coach.

Named "Scotty Robertson Inter

im head coach for the remalner of the season,

KANSAS CITY KtNGS-Actl vated Richard Washington, forward. Placed Tom Burleson, center, on the iniured list. FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICA(K) BEARSSigned

Gary Fencik, safety, to series of one-year contracts.

SOCCER

North American Soccar League

C0SA80SSigned Tono Car bognlani, midfielder; Pino Wilson and Werner Roth, defense-

men.

PHILADELPHIA FURY

Named AAarko Valok head coach.

American Soccar Laagua

LOS ANGELES SKY

HAWKSSigned Brian Park

Inson, goaltender.

COLLEGE AAARIAN COLLEGE-Named

John Grimes athletic director.

MICHIGAN STATEExtend

ed the contract of Darryl Rogers, head football coach through 1983.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

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OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for Vs off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, womens and childrens wearing apparel.

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be Nationwide Supermarket of Soum

AM/FM STEREO HI-FI RECEIVER WITH AUTO-MAGIC FM TUNING

STA-85 by Realistic

199

SAVE <100

Reg.

299*

An exciting audio buy! Auto-Magic fine-tunes FM stations ;for lowest distortion, automatically. 35 watts per channel, minimum RM at 8 ohms from 20-20,(XX) Hz, with no more than 0.3% total harmonic distortion. U.L listed. 31-2061

DIRECT-DRIVE AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE

SYSTEM

LAB-400 by Realistic

SAVE

<40

Reg.

199*

Includes Cartridge and Hinged Dust Cover

Buy now and save! Built to exacting specs for excellent audio performance. Includes $39,95-value Realistic/Shure magnetic cartridge with diamond stylus. Precision-tracking tonearm, pitch control with neon strobe to monitor platter speed, shock-mount suspension. U.L. listed. 42-2960

PASSIVE-RADIATOR HI-FI SPEAKER SYSTEM

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SHACK!

SEPARATE TUNER-AND-AMPLIFIER COMPONENT SYSTEM

Reg. Separate Items

273^

SAVE

Realistic TM-101 Stereo Tuner

Realistic SA-101 Stereo Amplifier

Two Minimus~5 Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems

Realistic LAB-53 Changer with Base. Dust Cover and Magnetic Cartridge

SUPER HI-FI AT A LOW SYSTEM PRICE

Separate 759

Items

SAVE

210

Realistic STA-85 AM/FM Stereo Receiver (35 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20.000 Hz. with fio more than 0.3% THD)

Two Optimus-10 Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems

LAB-65 Belt-Drive Changer with Base. Hinged Dust Cover.

$29.95-Value Realistic/

. Shure Magnetic Cartridge

HI-PERFORMANCE SYSTEM WITH DOLBY* FM

*998

Separate 1159

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16180

*TM DolBy Laboratories

Realistic STA-2000D AM/FM Stereo Receiver with Dolby FM (75 watts per channel, minimum RMS at

8 ohms from 20-20.000 Hz. with no more than 0.18% THD)

Two Mech One Walnut Veneer Floor Speakers

LAB-65 Belt-Drive Changer with Base. Hinged Dust ' Cover. $29.95-Value Realistic/Shure Cartridge

THINK OF HI-FI, THINK OFREAUSTIC, THINK OF RADIO SHACK I

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Mott items alto available at Radio Shack Daalart. Look for this sign in your neighborhood

Radio

/haok

g A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

tr-

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

TIWLNu..

speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.H.

Nuisance Symptoms

Can Be Relieved

4.1 am 58 and have had four lilldren. None of the Aiveries were complicated. In recent monUis, I find that w|enever I sneeze, con^ ot e^ langh, I lose some of my liAie. Ive been told that van Operation can correct this. Are Jhese operations usually guOcessful? Mrs. E.M., S.C. tW Mrs. M;

I^y women who have g&en birth to a number of cHil^en complain of these I't^Uisance symptoms that hi^ess you. They are a huisance, but usually do not Siigg^ any real trouble.

^ During childbirth, the muscles and the ligaments that support the uterus and the vagina may be stretched, (h* may even tear. After a number of years, there is a ^descent of the uterus into the : vagina that may often cause ;,ill|turbances of the urinary ;bladder and the rectum. The ^Wity of the symptoms depends 1 the extent of the ^prolapsed uterus. t Sometimes, a pessary is *used to keep the cervix and ^Uterus in its normal position. This, however, is not a cure. It ^ isanly supportive of the uterus .add cannot be used as a ;p$rmanent substitution for 'suggested surgery.

Sm-gery for the cure of prolapse of the uterus is highly 1 successful. A plastic repair is .u8ed to reconstruct and :rufnforce those ligaments and 'npiscles that seem to be 'fimcticmless. The operation 'carries no greater risk than ! ddes any other surgery under ; general anesthesia. If surgery ;h(|s been suggested, it un-idfubtedly was done by a surgeon or gynecologist with discrirninating judgment. It certainly is advisable that you

follow that opinion and give yourself the advantage of relief from the nuisance symptoms.

* *

Is diere any candy or gum that can be helpful in breaking the cigarette habit? Miss J.V., N.Y.

Dear Miss V.:

Although there is no scientific explanation, a great many people have found that the taste of licorice is effective is/educing the need fw a cigarette. Most smokers have themselves noted that, after eating or drinking, there is a particularly great desire to smoke a cigarette. At this time, licorice in candy or chewing gum fmm seems to mo(^ that desire.

Licorice comes from the dried root of glycyrrhiza glabra. For many years it has been used for a variety of purposes, as an expectorant and even as a laxative.

Some people say they have actually been able to kick the smoking habit by substituting licorice chewing gum or lozenges. When swallowed in pill form, however, it does not serve this purpose.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... AU baby sitters should be carefully interviewed and screened before trusting them with your young children. When there is pressure or an urgent need fcx* a baby sitter, parents are sometimes careless about such scrutiny. Similarly, baby sitters, too, need to be protected. Parents of baby sitters should be just as discriminating and make sure that their children are returned to the safety of their home after sitting.

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30 769

15 364

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250

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Ct &to<|.a

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th.4|f8*eli#a tv

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WHOURYERS

2 TO A BAG

LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised itffhs is required to be readily available Tor sale at or below the advertised price in each AEtP Store, except as specifi cally noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB. 24 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEAL OR WHOLESALERS

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK

CHOPS

QUARTER

LOIN

SLICED

A&P MILLY COOKED

CANNED

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GROUND

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEF

LOIN

MARKET STYLE

MARVEL BRAND

SLICED

BACON

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN STEWING OR

V BAKING HENS

ANN PAGE

PORK & BEANS

ORANGE OR LEMON-LIME

GATOR-ADE

$108

(35-45 LB AVG WT)

CUT FREE INTO T-BONE STEAKS SIRLOIN STFAKS. AND TRIMMINGS

$|78

CHUCK

CUBED

STEAK

I BONELESS

ROUND 10POR ROAST

Youll Do Batter With A&Ps GROCERY FEATURES

A&P QUALITY

APPLE JUKE 2k$|00

PURE VEGETABLE

A&P MARGARINE

IN QUARTERS

1 LB. PKGS.

$|00

416 OZ $i 00

CANS I

I LIMIT THREE WITH I COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL

$7.50 ORDER LIMIT ONE COUPON

I good thru SAT, FEB. 24 AT A&P IN greENVILLE. N.C

* ^ A&P COUPON J---

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2 32 OZ. $i 00

BTLS. I

ECONOMY CORNER

ENRICHED O 2 LB

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BLEACH bottle

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Youll Do Better With A&Ps VFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE CHIQUITA

BANANAS

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SHORTENING

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GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 24 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N c. #643

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PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

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Limit One With Coupon And Additional $7.50 Order

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Good Thru Sat., Feb. 24 At A A P In Greenville

EUREKA

p* - . Other Models

t' Available Including T Eureka E.S.P. Uprights

We Stock Genuine Eureka Bags & Belts

EKCO ETERNA' Gourmet Cutlery

WEEK FOUR ONLY *2 6%" FILLET KNIFE

RUSSET RED RIPE

POTATOES TOMATOES

rk:h coffees

HGHTO'CLOCK EICHTOCIOCK Q)PPEE mSIANT COFFEE

CUSTOM

GROUND

CRISI TASTY, RED

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300 GiTEENVIUf BLVO MALCOLM C YVUlifiVS iH VICE PRES

YORK APPLES

PINTO BEANS

OR NAVY BEANS

NORTHERN BEANS

BLACKEYE PEAS

$|00

M-tteDttily RiAKtar, OraamrOto, N.C.-SuDitay, rateuary It, l7aNew Housing Construction Declines Washington Birthday Saies

By LEX GOULD Aaaod^ Prett Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The natioos housing market is reeling under a tripte blow of soaring costs, rising interest rates and inflation, according to the latest government figures.

The three combined to push new housing construction to its lowest levd in two years last

month, the Conunerce Department reported Friday.

The department said housing starts in January declined to an annual rate of 1,856,000 units, down 20 percent from the December rate of 2,062,000.

As we anticipated, the high interest rates and inflation are driving potential home buyers

away from the markrt, said Vondal Gravlee, president of the National Association of Home Builders.

Adding to those negative factors are Commerce Department figures released only 10 days ago showing the price of an average new house rose from $58,799 last Novmber to $61,100 in December. Only a year earlier, in December 1977, the me-

Accountants Group To Meet Feb. 21

Tlie Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its February meeting at the Beef Bam here on Feb. 21 at 6; 15 p.m. The speaker for the dinner

meeting will be Kirtland Flynn Jr., a member of the Business Systems Planning Staff of J.P. Stevens & Co. Inc. of Charlotte.

Flynn, a graduate of Colgate University, was elected to membership of the Natkmal

dian sale price had been $52,-700, the departmoit said.

Althou^i mortgage interest rates'have climbed above 10 percent, housing constructim had averaged about 2 million units in eadi of the past two years. Howevo-, most economists predicted a housing slow-

Church Music Concert Friday

Still Openings For N.Y. Trip

The tour to New York City March 1-4, being spmsored by the Degree of Pocahontas, still has a few openings according to Maycie Culbreth, tour director.

The group, traveling by bus, will leave Greenville Thursday, Mardi 1, at 9 p.m. and return back here Sunday ni^t.

Planned activities include seeing the Broadway show Annie and dinner and a show at a nightclub in addition to personal sightseeing.

Interested persons should contact Mrs. Culbreth, 1007 HUlside Dr., Greenville, 27834.

Over 60 voices will be heard at St. Paul Disc^les Disciples Church of Christ in Aydoi, Friday, February 23, at 7 p.m.

Featured on the program are three of St. Paul IMsciples Church choirs, the senior dioir, the number two choir and the Bird of H(^ chdr. In addition to the sermon. The pastor. Rev. Alexander Matthews will present a sermon and testimonies, poems, respmises and songs by special individuals and singing gnxq>s will be beard.

The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.

Robbery In Winterville

HRTLANDFLYNN

Initiated Into Honor Society

Br)da Bedsale and Kathy Riggs of GreenvUle were among ten business eudcation and office administration students to be initiated into the East Carolina University chapter of Pi Om^ Pi, honor society in business eudcation.

Membership in the chapter is opoi to business education ma-Jms with superior academic grade point averages, and high ethical standards in business and professional life.

Association of Accountants in 1952 and he is currently national vice president of the NAA. Flynn will speak on NAA Have It Your Way.

Membership in the chapter is open to men and women of various occupations including corporate officers, executives, auditors, engineers, administrators and others. Persons seeking further information should cwitact Mickey Dry at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

WINTERVILLE - Approximately $40 was stolra during a strongarm robbery at B. N. Worthingtons store. Railroad St., Friday around 1:55 p.m., according to Winterville Pdice Chief G. I. Jones.

Jones said that Abe Camkm, a store employee, was approached by two black males who asked for a slice of cheese. When Can-nmi turned to get the item, the men put a covw over Cannons head and knocked him to the floor. Investigation is pending on the matter, according to Jones.

Revival Set

GRIMESLAND Revival services will be held at the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church Feb. 19-23. Services will start nightly at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Jimmy Forehand will be the featured speaker. He is the pastor of the KinstMi First Pwtecostal Holiness Church and a board member of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Churches.

Sixth Graders Are Screened

Sixth graders at Wellcome Middle School were screened for scdiosis Wednesday. Title One parents assisted the medical-social counselor and nurses from the Pitt County Community Health Department in the screening.

TTie fourth Title One meeting is tentatively scheduled for March 6, 7:30 p.m., in Mrs. Cherrys sixth grade reading lab.

Shoneys

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

71MirST0SES OFAMEI

tEI.. jT

Trailways Escorted Tours^*'

Tour Length

Departure Date

1 New Orleans & French Quarter

2. Charleston's Homes & Gardens

3 ^ygal Florida/Walt Disney

4 Grand OleOpry

5. Ozarks & Memphis/Lookout Mountain

6. Holland Tulip Festival

7. Nassau Cruise

8 Days

4 Days

5 Days

3 Days /Days

/Days 8 Days

3/11 & 3/25 4/6 & 4/7 4/13

4/20 . 4/21

5/13

5/19

I neres no oener more economical way to see America than on Trailways.

information on these and other tours.

Ohmams

PO Box 28086, Raleigh, N,C.27611

down this year because of a tightening of the credit money nuurket.

Commerce Department officials also reported Friday that single-family housing starts declined 26 percent from December to January to 1,136,000 units. And it said January building permits were down 18 percent, to an annual rate of 1,363,000.

In a separate report, the Commerce Department said personal income grew only 0.4 percent in Januaiy, down from the 1.2 prcent rate of increase reported in December.

Some economists expressed fear that the decline in housing starts, coupled with a small rise in the combined income of all Americans, reflected a slowing in the economy that could lead to a recessicm.

There were these other economic devel(pments Friday:

The Fedo-al Resaire Board said the nations factories operated at a lower rate of capacity in January for the first time in a year.

It said cipacity utilization in manufacturing slipped from 86.1 percoit to 85.9 percent last mcnth. The last decline was 1.3 percent in January of last year. However, the board pdnted out that in both of these mrniths, inclemoit weather affected output somewhat In certain regions of the country.

The Carter administration won a qualifled endorsement of its effort to hold down spiriling hospital costs.

The National Council of Community Hospitals, whidi represents about 100 community hospitals, said it ^proved of v(d-untary guidelines because we feel very stnm^y that inflation is the nations No. 1 domestic problem.

Merchants in various areas of Greenville are planning to celebrate George Washingtons birthday next wedc with q>ecial sales, some t than lasting throughout the week.

sales as a grotg), a ^pokeonan sales on Thursday, Feb. U. The pointed out, although at least 22nd, it was noted, is the badi-three individual merdiants in timial date fm* Washingto^f bir-the shofq^lng center plan q>ecial thday.

A spokesman for the Downtown Greenville Association said Friday that many of the machairts in Uie downtown section will have sales on Monday, Feb. 19, in observance of the designated Washington holiday, while others in the section will continue sales through the vdade week.

CRUIBt: CfclMTEP

19;l .nii'i'

d.,

SI't Cl AI IjKUH HAIC'j

All Shipt/An Porta of CaU 3-4-7-lOand 14 day* (or longer)

DELUXE CRUISES

Call Toll FrM

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Some araat dial (1) first Tdayaawilitad.8.

CARIBBEAN ISSr'

Pitt Plaza mochants will have special George Washingtons birthday sales <m Monday, according to a ^wkesman, with all the participating stores otserving normal operating hours.

Greenville Square Saioi^ing Center merchants will not observe the birthday podod with

Jamaica Puerto eo HaW Tha Viigm, talaa.e(c. From/To Ctiaitotia

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COPYRIGHT IV7V-KR0CR SAV-ON ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY FEB. IB THRU WEDNESDAY FEB. 21. 1Y7 IN CHARtOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

food DI\}JG

lch of thoM advertised items is required to be available for sale in each Kroger Sav-On Store, except specificallv rtoted in this ad. If we do run out of an advert tised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparabg ' item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rairv ; check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised iteir Z ** the advertised price within 30 days.

OPEN 7 AM TIL MIDNIGHT MON. SAT. OPEN 9AM-8PM SUNDAY 600 6rcivilleRad. FBMumFiMc

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YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND MEN'S

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TAN WITH BROWN STRIPES

KROGER SAV-ON A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE

Vocational Week Held At Wellcome

iM,

WeUcome Middle SdMol oc-

nal classes observed Na-Vocational Education

Week Feb. 12-16 with the theme, C^iening New Doors to the Future. Thomas Council and

Delores Littles classes cdetn^ted in a variety of ways.

Monday, members of the Career Club visited Beaufort Technical Institute, Washington, for a tour of various departments and a discussion on how to plan their future.

Tuesday, a mini-Career Day was held so that vocational students could listoi to various professionals. Bill Huffman, counselor at Chicod Elemoitary School, spoke on minicomputers and how they may change the future. Les Strajlirii, Title One Attendance Counseltn:, a former pro football player, qwke to the students about the importance of the relationsh^) between good grades and ^rts. Tom Harrdl, a plumber with East Candina University^ sp(dce on plumbing as a profession and general plumbing maintenance.

Wednesday, the school hosted the SecMid Annual Carear Day in the Wellcome gymnasium.

Over thirty business represoi-tatives from across Pitt County talked with students from Wellcome, Bethd Elementary and Qreenville Christian Academy.

Thursday, members of the Career Club visited Pitt Technical Institute, touring the facilltites and hearing about the varied opportunities afforded by PTI.

Friday, as a culmination of the special week, teachers were honored with flowers for q?en-Ing tl|ff doors to the future for

following groiq)s were saluted by the Career Qub over the piddic address system: Monday, administrative staff; Tuesday, cafeteria staff; Wednesday, janitorial staff; Thursday, students; Friday, the teachers.

\bu make the salad. Well make the soup.

New Director

Dr. Robert E. Ehinger will begin his duties as directw'of the )Pitt County Health Dq>artment, Monday, Ed Warrai, chairman of the Board of Health said today.

Warren said Dr. Ehinger replaces Roger Bamaby vdio resigned from the Health Department post several months ago.

Dr. Ehinger cmnes to Greenville from West Seneca, N.Y. where he was engaged in the public health field.

END OF AROUND THE WORU) TRIP - Ernest OGaffney of llemet, Calitonia guides his motorcycle toward the Enq)ire State Building in New York City Thursday at the okI of a 79-Ray, nearly 35,000 mile moburycle trip around the world. The )l-year-<4d farmer editor made the tr^ because he wanted to fee his name in the Guiness BocA of World Records. He the madiine on whidi he made the trip to Guiness in New York fa* their museum. (AP Laserpboto)

Cinderella Affair

By EDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writo-VATICAN CITY (AP) - Her name is Vittoria lanni, a lovely salesgirl in a Rome souvenir gip, but her friends have been calling her the popes Cinderella ever since she asked John Paul n to officiate at her wedding, and be agreed.

Tittoria poi^)ed the question oif^Jan. 5 when the pontf, ^ir-i]^ leader of the worlds 750 m^ion Roman Catholics, went to. meet a groiq) of Roman atteetcleaners and see the reche they had set up for Cli^mas in a garage. 'Vittoria, eldest of six children of'ktreetcleaner Giuseppe lanni, recounted the meeting in an in-t^view with The Associated Pkss.

^ri realized immediately I wgs not using the pn^r words, but his holiness was lo^cing at me so nicely that I felt encouraged and I went on. She explained she was getting married and asked if the pope would celebrate the wedding Bffass.

*SHe smiled and said yes. I thought I was dreaming and asked him: You mean it? And ifo-nodded and said yes again. 'liHe moved a few steps on, t^ turned back and asked: bow old are you? And I : 22. He looked reasurred.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A. F. & A. M.,-wI hold a stated communication Monday, Feb.

19, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Walter P. House, Master H. R. PhUlips, Secy

Rives Article

Published

:Z OOXPTATOMEET WINTERVILLE - The A. G. Gdk School PTA wiU meet Mon-(%, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., in the schod multi-purpose room.

Dr. David White of the East Carolina University Eye C3inic wQl speak on vision, followed by jnusical program given by the band, conducted by 5.MamieDbcon.'

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, ZOO West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles OH. Horne, Jr., Director

Iryour

Soup f Extensive Salad Bar Luncheon Special only $ 2.50

at the

SvvvC

Greenville, N.C.

COPYRIGHT im-KROGER SAV-ON ITEMS AND raiaS GOOD SUNDAY FEB. IB THRU SATURDAY FEB. 34, 197V IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

'This week the Vatican formally announced that the pontiff would preside over the wedding of Vittoria and Mario Maltese, 23, on Sunday, Feb. 25.

The ceremony will take place in the Pauline Chapel under the ^lendor of Michelangelos frescoes picturing the Conversion of St. Paul and the Cru-cifbcion of St. Peter. Some 160 relatives and friends are expected to join the bride and groom.

For their honeymoon, Vittoria and Mario plan to go to the shrines of Fatima in Portugal and Lourdes in France, where Vittoria says she wants to place her wedding bouquet at the altar of St. Mary.

ilTl

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OPEN 7 AM TIL MIDNIGHT MON. SAT. OPEN 9AM-8PM SUNDAY 600 GrtCnillC Roid, mmnmn

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Ralph Hardee Rives, Associate Professdr of English at East Carolina University, has published an article, Nicholas Snethen: Methodist Protestant Pioneer in a recent issue of Methodist History.

Snethem lived during the period of the American Revolution, at a time when a faction of the Methodist Church was seeking to break away from the episcopacy and the presiding eldership.

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B-IO11m Dally Reflectar, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, February 18. iimElite Rescue Team baves Lives On Mount Kenya"

By WILLIAM CAMPBELL

LEWIS GLACIER, Mount Kenya (UPIi The three rangers were covered with ice. The controls on the radio were frozen. The blowing snow on Africas second highest mountain was blinding.

"Tango Papa to Rescue One My wings are icing up and Im losing altitude so Im pulling off the mountain. You guys are going to have tMake this one on foot. crackled the instructions from American Phil Snyder, pilot and rescue leader, as he circled the peaks in his Super Cub light plane.

It was only 5 degrees (F) on the equator as the small group of African rangers began their search and rescue patrol for a missing West German mountain climber.

Walking slowly in the thin air along the 16.000-foot Lewis glacier, the threcrman team spread out to search for tracks that might lead them to Walter Klose. 50. who had disappered from a climbing hut the morning after he scaled the second highest peak.

The rangers knew from experience that if they didnt

find his trail that day they would probably never find him alive.

Behind them the snow-cwered peak of Batian (17.058 ft I broke through morning cloud. In front of them a track of day-old boot prints ran down a rock scree and into a vast valley on the mountains eastern slope.

Hatari (danger). ranger John Omira whispered as he checked the boot prints.

"There is no way out of that valley except through the forest and the forest is full of buffalo

and mountain elephant

The rangers checked their own equipment to make sure they had enough food, followed tracks down the scree to 13..5(K) leef and then back tracked up a HK'ky ridge and across a moor where they picked up the first real signs of the missing German.

Thirty-six hours later the rangers found the man. On a ridge, in the middle of nowhere. Klose was wandering dazed and totally confused.

"He didn't know where he was or even who we were, one

of the rangers said. He was very weak and didnt have a bit ol food left. Chances are he wouldnt have made it anqther

day.

For the Kenya rescue team finding Klose was the 21st serious rescue in four weeks. On call for the busy December-February climbing season the rangers have have been working full time in searches and in carrying sick climbers off the mountain.

l.ed by Snyder, a :M-year-old American mountain climber, the 25-man African rescue team

Millions Go Into Skiing

WATERVILLE VALLEY. N.H. (AP) One of the oldest forms of transportation known to man is now becoming one of Americas fastest-growing sports, according to a recent Skiing magazine survey, which shows that more than 3 million Americans cross-country ski.

Cross-country skiing or Nordic skiing dates back thousands of years, sayS John Caldwell. A former member and former coach of the United States Ski Team, which has P^astern headquarters in Waler-ville Valley, he has done extensive research on the subject.

Most people think of crosscountry skiing as just a popular winter sport, says Caldwell, but for thousands of years it was a practical form of transportation. Although there is no historical record of the earliest skiers, speculation is that skis were first made of whalebone, and that these skis were used to travel over snow in search of , food.

Caldwell, who has taught cross-country skiing for .30 years, points out that history does record several cross-country skiing exploits, beginning as early as 2000 B.C.

Since then, he says, skis have been u.sed for many purposes: American revolutionists in the 170(ls used them for traveling to rally support for their causes, groups in Europe have protected heirs to the throne by skiing with them out of dangerous situations, hunters have continued to use skis, and battles have even been fought by ski troops as late as the lMs.

Nowadays, a few mailmen still use cross-country skis to make deliveries, and in some, countries border patrols use skis while making their rounds.

"Although cross-country-type skis have played an important role in history, they are basically used today for recreational purposes. says Caldwell, who serves as consultant for Fleischmanns grassroots crosscountry ski programs.

Because cross-country skiing can be done almost anywhere there is snow ski touring centers, back yards, parks and golf courses, for instance it has become an ideal sport for families, says Caldwell, who points out children as young as' 2 and adults in their 70s and 8Us participate in the sport.

"If you can walk, you can ski. lie says.

has earned an interrfSitional reputation since it was established five years ago.

The team was trained by a crack unit of Austrian mountain rc>scue experts. Several rangers have traveled to Austria to learn advanced techniques in ice and rock climbing.

Since the rescue team'was established the rangers have rescued more than 160 climbers from the snow-covered peaks. Mountain experts credit the rangers with saving scores of lives.

One of the most serious problems the rescue team has learned to deal with is a rare high altitude sickness called pulmonary oedema that fills a climbers lungs with body fluiil and can kill a man in less than 12 hours if he is not given medical treatment at a lower altitude.

Just before Christmas six African climbers were carried off the mountain with advanced stages of the condition. One later died in the hospital.

Climbers not familiar with the mountain often get moun

tain sickness from the high altitude and wander off trails in a daze. It may take the rahgers days to find them.

25-year-old American climber has been missing since early December and is now

presumed dead. He is the first missing climber not to have lx?en found.

The rangers have more than foreign mountain climbers to deal with. The two highest peaks are traditionally the

home of several tribal gods.

Last year rangers disc^ered a woman, her feet wrapflw in rags and her fingers frmn, walking across a glacier, ' Ive come to talk with Sfld

she said.

NOTICE TO LOW-INCOME FMIIIIES IN Pin COONTY

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority announces a new Federal Program to assist the elderly, handicapped and low-income families in the Pitt County area, excluding Qreenville and Farmville.

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

Interested Families may apply at: iHc

Mid-East Regional Housing Authority Section 8

Barbara Carney or Emeret^ Stevenson 200 E. Greenville Blvd. (264 By Pass) Greenville TV & Appliance BIdg. Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-9312

'Excluding QrMnvill* and Farmville

Maximum Income To Qualify

Family Stea Inoonw LhnH

1............. .6,850

2...................7,i

3...................8,858

5..................10.4)li-

6 11,060'

7..... ....11,66g*

8 plus..............12,2

RESCJUE TEIAM Two African rescue team that has saved more

mountain rangers scan the peaks of than 160 riimbers since being organiz-

Mount Kenya. They are members of a ed five years ago. (UPI Photo)

Pbonothon Proves Success

ECU News Bursa^

The second annual Wake County ECU Phonothon held Feb. 5-6 produced $7,249.50 in iriedges to the East Cardina University Alumni Loyalty Fund. Over 40 Wake alumni volwiteered their time during the two evmings of tdeidxxiing vdiich nxMTe than tripled the results of the 1978 Wake County Phonothon.

OUTSIDE MARRIAGE TUPELO, Miss. (AP) - The

National Federation of Decency reports that its monitoring (tf 762 hours of prime-time programming by the three major tdevMon networks found that 86 percent of all sexual affairs depicted were outside of marriage.

delicatessen,

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W/Ham.... .2. FOR. 79

W/Sausage. .2 .FOR 69

W/Cheese ..2.for69

Buckets

Fried Of Chckeil

Rebie Swobland Deli Manager

16 PCS. Small

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Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Monday-Stew Beef

Tuesday-Country Style Steak ^ h A Wednesday-B-B-Q Pork Chops 5 J Q ^

Thursday-Chicken N Pastry Friday-Fresh Fish

Whole Fried Or B-B-Q

Chicken........ 2.29

MEMBEK OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

EARLVINTHEWEEK SAVINGS

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

SHOP-EZE

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West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris I ;store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

Prices Effective Thru. Wed. Feb. 21

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B-U-TIm Dafljr IMIaetar, Onaonrilta, N.C.-8unla]r, Nrany It, ItA Long, Hard Winter

Its Toll In Nebraska

By SUSAN SHRODER

OMAHA. Neb. (UP1 -

Winter storms are no strangers to ranchers in the Midlands, liut more than three months of near-constant snow is beginning to take its toll on even the hardiest of pioneer spirits.

Pastures normally used for grazing cattle until January were snow-covered from early November. Ranchers hauling feed to stranded livestock plowed through as much as 3 feet of snow, only to wake the next morning aiid find winds re-c-overed their trails.

"Its just been a continual battle. says Joe Counselor, county emergency board chairman for Dawes County in northwest Nebraska. "Ranchers have to plow themselves out of their house, plow to the haystack, plow out to feed and

then back to the house."

Some Nebraska ranchers say this winter has been worse than the Blizzard of '49 a storm termed "white hell" that marooned 79.000 persons and nc>arly two million head of cattle.

In northwestern and north central Nebraska.-^ an 11-county area covering 17.000 square miles has been declar a disaster area by Gov. Charles Thone. North of this area, tribal ranchers on South Dakotas Pine Ridge reservation called for state assistance in feeding their stranded livestock.

The hardest hit Nebraskans are ranchers living 40 or 30 miles from town. Much of the time, they have been unable to get to roads opened by county and state snow removal crews.

In many cases, snowmobiles arc the only source of transportation. Pickup trucks and four-wheel drive vehicles have fieen unable to manage drifts up to () feet high.

On the Larry .Schufeldt ranch in north central Nebra.ska. supplies of feed and diesel fuel ran low. Three out of six farm vehicles were broken down under the strain of constant snow removal.

The Schufeldts ranch was "completely closed off for two weeks from the nearest town of Whitman. 18 miles away. But Joyce Schufeldt said one thing .she had was plenty of food.

"1 havent been grocery .slumping since December." she said. "But I buy only by the case. 1 had 10 in for supper last night. As long as we have anything, we share until its

gone.

Further north.** Bobbie and Harold Perrin .said their 2.300 acre ranch was surrounded by snow that was "pickup high" in some places. Twice, they had lK*en down to their last supplies of ft*ed for their 2.000 head of cattle. They had received mail only "five or six times since Thank.sgiving.

"It's the first time in 10 years we havent been able to get out. Mrs. Perrin said.,

The Perrins estimate eight or to head of cattle had starved to death, although National Guard emergency teams were able to replenish their feed supplies twice.

Estimates of the number of cattle lost because of starvation. dehydration, or pneumonia run from about 1 to 2 percent of the herds.

But what has ranchers even more worried than starvation losses is the upcoming calving stason. Poor nutrition will yield smaller calves and a much higher calf loss, they say.

"Its just like a pregnant woman." says National Guard emergency plans officer T. Carl Knoell. "if youre not feeding g(K)d in February, you can see what will happen.

Sheridan County Emergency Board Director oyd Olt says he would not be surprised if ranchers lost 40 or 50 percent of their calves.

Ranchers said major losses can be avoided if the weather picture improves. But more snow could be devastating.

"One good storm could wipe out all the things weve done so far. said Mickey Stewart of the state agriculture depart

ment.

Spring

problems.

many

Some

worried about the .shortage of used until March. And qukk bring new feed because the hay being fed thaws and heavy rains c^ld farmers are to cattle now is not normally mean spring floods.mscMmFmspmiiBmm!

Landscape Designs Shrub & Tree Planting Revltlllzatlon of Old Lawns

Natural Landscapes New Lawn Construction DeckA Patio Construction

Annual Maintenance

B&BLAWH&imSCAPm,IHC.

N.C. License No. 361

Greenville, N.C. 756-6240 After 6:00

VIN *5*000!

000 CHAHT ETECT1VE ftBtUIHftf 3, ISII

THE ODDS...

Odds vmry dlfMnding on number ol game ticket! irou obliin The more lickeB ,00 obtain. the better your chances ot winning Od<to to obum til mne (9) Jackpot markers and qualify for Sweepstakes 1 n 22 S Odds to win Sweepstakes will depend on the number of Jackpot marker redeemers rt% game is bemg played in 72 participating Big Star Foods and Cotonial Stores located in Mortb Carohna. C Lynckftirg. OanvMe. I Beston. Virginia; ar Mount, North Carolina Scheduled termination date of this promotion March 31. 1979. however. Instant Vegas ofKcMMy ends when all Game Tickets are disthbuted

PRIZE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

ODDSFon 1 GAME TICKET

ODDS FOR 8 GAME TICKETS

ODDS FOR IUgame

TICKETS

$2 500

. .naiEvW

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500

1 ,nyo,iv

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tin

635

1 inl.tM

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total no

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.A\

WE WELCOME FEDERAL FOIHI STAMPS!

SHOP BIG STAR FOR U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

Prices Good Thru Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1979-Quantity Rights Reserved-None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.

BEVERAGEWAREWby

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This Weeks Special

590

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SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS

HOLLY

FARMS

U.S. GRADE

*A'

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2 LBS. OR MORE

FAMILY PAK-MIXED

FRYER PARTS

PRESTONE II ANTIFREEZE

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$099

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WHILE SUPPLIES LAST I

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unML

16-OZ. IDAHOAN INSTANT

POTATOES

29-OZ. RED GATE SLICED

PEACHES

4C-0Z. LIBBYS

TOMATO JUICE

NESTLE OR SWISS MISS HOT

COCOA MIX

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Of 12 Envelopes

BIDROU

MIX OR MATCH

2.*r

SO-0 SOFT WHITE

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FRESH SWEET

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CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL

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MIX OR MATCH

3.r

Lifetime To laving The Chestnut

llMDtiljrItaaeclar, OraanrOlt, N.C.Sunday, FWiniary U, im-B-U

CHARLES S. TAYLOR

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (UPI) As a boy. H Reid Hunter roamed the mountains of north Georgia and saw first hand what the blight had done to a once-mighty forest of American chestnut tre^ii.

The dead hulks of/c^eslnuts dotted the mountain slopes back in the 192tts. brown bony limbs popMg skyward. Others ^jLhe^ giant hardwoods had -i^en to the ground, but not yet I rotted.

The sight saddened Hunter. He was seized with a desire to do something for the expired giants.

"They were great trees. he said. "Seeing all those dead trees, thats what prompted my initial interest in them. I -wanted to find something to replace them with.

It was the beginning of an enduring love affair between 'Hunter, now 89, and the chestnut tree that continues Itoday on a 21-acre farm in the shadow of Stonjp Mountain. Ga., just east of Atlanta. He believes a -hybridized tree, a cross I between an American chestnut land a Chinese chestnut, may be resistant to the blight and could 3 be the way to begin reforesta-tion of the chestnut in the woodlands of America.

I Hunter has several hundred ; Chinese chestnut trees on his ;farm two miles west of Stone Mountain in the middle of a

rapidly developing area of ; homes and businesses. One of ;his greatest hopes, he says, is ;that something can be done to I bring back the American

chestnut and to save commer- cially-valuable nuts of the Chinese chestnut from a de-tstructive weevil.

The native chestnut tree

helped young America grow

strong. Chestnut beams and rails, nearly indestructible,

mjde log cabins and fences and ; Sieges. The tannin of the bark -0*"ed leather. Chestnuts made

^ Appalachian slopes a r wildlife paradise.

I ' fhestnuts roasted on a fire ; made winter nights memorable

O many Americans still alive Itb3ay. Hunter recalls vendors r selling roasted chestnuts on stOset corners in Atlanta.

^|n 1904 in Bronx Park, New

Iwk. a chestnut tree died of Ij^nthothia parasitica, a blight rWieved to have been imported &Qin China. Birds, insects and ;wmd spread the spores of the *0*gus. Forestry science was rjjpless. By 1930, the American lell^stnut was practically ex-:Cilct.

' X |t was about that time that tJinter. an education and 'gs^chology teacher who retired ;kC 1976. began his first pljntings of Chinese chestnuts 3n-his Stone Mountain farm.

*I was one of the first in -Georgia to grow them. he said. 1 found that they were resistant and in thre or four years 1 started expanding.

He found a ready market for the nuts from his trees, his customers including nurserymen who wanted them to grow seedlings. He also gave away many seedlings and nuts,

shipping them to researchers trying to find the answer to the blight and the weevil.

" The researchers, which include the Department of Agriculture and several univer-s sit^ schools of forestry, are 'taking varied approaches toward developing a blight resistant American chestnut. In addition to work on producing a hybridized tree, researchers -also are growing trees produced from nuts irridated at nuclear power plants.

Chestnut saplings still grow in the Appalachians but are k0ed by the blight before reaching maturity.

Recently, scientists at West Virginia University were re-^ pwted to have devised a way to

Ipoculate the American chest-fcflilt with a vaccine against the I light. The WVU scientists are .J Inoculating young saplings with

hypovirulent strain of chest->J)ut blight that prevents the ;I|>light fungus from harming a 'Jt^. Tree pathologists say

* Similar strains have been IJ Successful in curing the blight ;*3mong chestnuts in Italy.

jl; Hunter, however, is interest-*ijd in a hybrid Chinese-American chestnut as the |*Snswer to the blight and cites ! jjvork being done in that field by :*3Jie Department of Agriculture. >^I think that by crossing the J Riese chestnut with the j3lpnerican chestnut, we can Jfing it back." he says,

J.Tfw weevil, which ruins the >^ts but does not affect the ;^ee. are of more immediate Z Q)ncem to Hunter, whose *2^hards are littered with

JlMHisands of fallen nuts infest-. Jcl with the pest.

S*iThe right insecticide or t ^logical control has not yet

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PE hdi High Un LmI Chg.

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ChaiM 2.40 5 2002 291/k 2074 Cheasla 2.32 0 915 2074 27 ChlPneT 2 0 119 2574 24ik ChrliCft 9 1401 1374 1074 Chryslar .40 1420 1074 974

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Texaco 2 8 *554 25 24%

TaxEst 2J0 7 747 19% 29 Toxlnsl 2 13 1023 83% 00% Taxlnt 19 4070 9% 8%

ToxOGsX4b 1835 35% 34% TxPcLd JO* 15 45 40% 45% TaxUtll 1. 0 3425 20 19%

Taxagif 1X0 10x1301 24 23%

Textron IJO 4 1033 24% 25% Thiokol IJO 7 205 31% 30% ThrMly Ja 13 344 147k 12% Tlgarlnt JO 2*39 23 21%

TlmasMI.20 7 x323 31% M TImkn 3 7x247 54 53%

TWC 3 1783 14% If

Tranom 1 5 1717 l% 14% Tranacol.lO 91314u2S% 23% Travtrs 2J8 4 1470 35% 34%

4%+ % 21%+ % 211k % 24 + %

M% % 18%+ % 19%+ % 24%+ % 14% % 19%+ % 31%+ % 48 +2% 20%+ % 2274- % 23%- %

23%+ % 24% % 9% %

3714+1

24%

34%+ % 25%1% 24% % 24%+ % 25%+ % 15% %

19%+ 7k 14%+ % 17%+ % 22%+2% 1874- % 29%+ % 24%+1% 19%+ %

+ % 24%+ % 2074- % 20%

1474- % 4%

45%+1% 374 % 31%- % 20%+ % 33%+ % 2474+ 74 28%+ % 31 + 74 27 % 17%+ 74 44% % 3374+1% 24%+ 14

23V, % 49%- % 17% 14 82%+ %

22%+ % 1% 74 32%+ % 1574 % 24 + % 14%+ 74

24%+ %

14%

12%+ 14 10 - % 15741 43%1% 21%+1% 11%+ % 25%+ %

1314+1

49%- %

5ik V, 35% % 1974+ 74 8% % 37 % 15741 1S% 74 1474- % 3 + % 221/,+

18%+ 14

41%

2814+ % M%+2

+ 74 33%+1V4 27%+ % 29%+ % 100%+5% 17%+ % 24%+ % 12% 20% % 32%+1% 50%+1% 221/, la 23 - % 10V, % 13% % lOi/k % 90 % 8 + % 1714+ % 2714+ %

35% + 1 28%+1% 50%+2%

4714+ %

23%+ % 33%+3% 2474 % 45%+ % S4%1% 40%+3% 40%+ % 1574- %

35%+ V, 11%

17%+ % 2474 % 25%+3% 12 + % 53 +314 114%+1% 14%+ % 5%

M + % 9%+ %

24%+ % 19%+ % %+ % 9 + %

35 + % 44%

19%+ % 23%

2574 % 31%+ % 14%+ % 22%+ % 30%

52%

15%+ % 147k % 24%+ % 35%+ %

The Market In Brief 1

NT SlKk (idURte ksoei. GoosoMaM Tij*r|> fiMiy. rel IS

VltMt

74.R7.ill

SMRS

ISSHS

IMMI

IIT S C mtt s t f Cue

537 -IR

X.B -l li

tw Iwesm C7R -211

Id 12-li

31INIISIIIIIS

I2H rJIH

00 Too "Wti TIb ' in

iMi |I5?|)rnlllli

I SINI I r I

MARKET ANALYSISThe Dow Jones avo^ closed at 827.01 FYlday, q> 4.68 from tbe week prk>r.(AP Laserpboto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK

Yearly

High Low

14%

11%

36%

14%

45%

19%

79%

20%

27%

23%

44%

50>/3

53%

32%

24%

28%

19%

34%

XT'/I

53%

18%

30%

15%

18%

13%

24%

22%

29>/j

10%

43%

57%

43%

25>/j

(AP)-Waek's twenty

GulfWStn

Occident Pat

PIttstonCo

UAL Inc

Boeing

Texaco Inc

AmTT

Exxon

ContOII

SaarsRoeb

Gen Motors Ludlow Cp Gard Oanv

ElPaaoCo Gull on

Cltk_^ AtlRldifl Gen Elac Pfizer

most active stocks. Wbak's Salas

1,289,100

1,149,000

1.144.900

1.081.900 1,041,700

955.400 952,700

092.400 OOOJOO 072,500

750.000 752,900 744,200 -

714.400 44,400 51,000

430.000 24,400 22,000 14,400

High Low 14%

4 187k

k 19%

4 24%

4 7%

24%

4 42%

4 50%

Last Chg. 14%+ % 19%+ 7k 20

20%

33%

55%

10%

30%

24%

23%

47%

31%

20%

31%

54%

17%

14%

237k

44%

7% 1% 24%+ % 3%+ % 50%+ % 31%+ 1% 2074 % 33%+ 1% 55 + % 10%+ 3% 307b- % !%+ % 23% % 23%+ % 59%+ % 44%+

31 + %

NEW YORK (AP) - Week's American laadors.

Yearly High Low

Week's

49%

20/>

Rasiiint A

21%

3 1-14

Tubos Max

29%

13>/>

HouOilM.

n>/2

48%

Dome Palrl

22%

14%

BowVallay

71%

25%

Amdahl

18%

TolalRI NA

McCuii on

21%

Syntox Corp

Fad Resrcs

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

1.005,400

39%

SP/j

37%

434,200

31%

17%

17'/+ 'A

354,100

10%

14%

I7% <A

304,300

90%

90%+ 9'A

274.400

22%

20%

21%+ 1%

355,200

4T/1

39%

40% 1%

244,400

10%

17%

IS%+ %

24X100

5%+ %

205,900

34%

35%+ %

171,200

4%+ %

Tricon 2.07e Trico .14 TCFox 1.20a

UAL 80

UAAC 1.30 UNCRas .40 UVInd 1

UnCarb 2.80 UnElec 1.44 UnOCal 2.40 UPacC 2J0 Unlroyal UnBmd 15a

USGyps 2 ISInd .44

USI._ . USSteel 1.40 UnTach 2.20 UnlTel 1.44 Upjohn 1.52 USLIFE 4

Varan .40 VaEPw 1.32

542 17%d14% 7 443 0% 7%

5 744 357k 34%

- U-U -

2 10019 24% 24% 4 206 14% 14 4 45 32 201k

7 3040 u32% 31%

4 3159 34% 35

7 41 14% 14%

7 349u0% 57%

10 1333 54% 53% 1228 7% 6%

5 153 9% 9%

5 1044 39% 27% 5 445 8% 8%

8 1000 24% 23% 7x3400 37% 34% 7 937 19% 19%

11 918 44% 44%

7 979 221k 21

- V-V

41 893 14% 15%

8 3101 14% 14

35%+ %

247k-1 14%+ % 21%+ % 32%+1% 34 + % 14% % S9%+2 5%+2 7%+ % 9%+ % 29%+3% 87b- %

34%+ % 19%

457k+ % 22%+ %

14%+ % 14%

Wachov .74 7 231 17 14% l7b- %

WalAArt .22 13 147 23% 22% 23%- % WaltJm 1.40 5 1731 27 24% 27 + %

WmCom 1 7 994 44% 45 45 -1%

WamrL 1.20 9 3083 24% 23% 24 WshWt 2.00 7 X127 23% 22ik 22%+ % WnAIrL 40 3 952 1% 8 8%

WnBnc 1.34 4 2714 25 24% 247b-%

WUnlon 1.40 8 2015 18% ISi/k 17%+2% WestgEI .97 3255 18% ITik 17%+% Weyarhr 1 9 2545 2Pk 27% 20%+ % WheelF 1,20 9 1026 31% 29 31%+2

Whirlpl 1.20 4 2409 18% 17% 177b-% WhIteMt 31 7 4% 4%

Whittak .50 4 1074 14 12% 13%+!%

Wlckas .92 5 441 15% 14% 15%+ % Williams I 39 2487 18% 17% 18%+ % WlnDx 1.44 9 520 M% 29% M - % WInnbgo 34 285 3% 3% 3% %

lAtolwth 1.40 5 1034 207b 19% M%+ % -XY-Z-Xerox 2.40 10 5314 STik 557b 5ik % ZaleCp 1 7 303 14% 157b 157b- % ZenlthR 1 33 1225 14% 13% 13% Copyright by Th* Aaaoclatad Press 1979.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prav Year Years

Advances lOOO 590 512 920

Becllnm 715 1273 1298 804

Unchangad 200 219 247 249

Total issues 2091 2022 2077 2093

Now yearly highs 4 44 42 133

New yearly lows 44 51 205 35

BC Wstkly Numbor of Tradsd liwas

N.Y. Stocks 2091

N.Y. Bonds 1493

American Stocks 1007

American Bonds no

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low Cloaa Oig. II0J4 109JO 110.00+0.90

400 Indust

20 Trans 13.21

1X99 1314+0J5

40 Utilities

40 FInancl

SOO Stocks 90.93

90.20 9S.47-H1.10

WEEKLY SALES

ThlsWsak TMsWaak

A Year Ago

NY Stock*

1)9,0,000 97,530J00

NY Bonds

$SX39OJ00 74,570,000

American Stocks

14.4M.OOO 1)J40,000

American Bonds

5X900,000 4.540JI10

AMdwest Stocks

5,325,000 4,995.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week

14JM.OOO

Waek ago

14,110,000

Year ago

I1J0,000

Jan 1 to date

102,710,000

1973 to date

77,080,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES

Total for waek

0X900,000

Waek ago

54,OOOJOO

Year ago

*4,540,000

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW Y(?RK (AP) -The toltowing Is a I based on

list of th* most activa stocks the doilor voium*.

Th* total is basad on the median pries of tha stock tradsd muMpllsd by Mia haras tradsd.

Nams ToKSNOO) Salaa(hdi) Lost

IBM

Boaing

AmTT

Exxon Gan AAotors AtlRkhfl BollyMtg East Kodak XoroxCp Burrghs Sddumbrg AAobll GonElac UAL Ine CatdOH

S)31,MB 43H 30C% 074452 W0I7 7% 840b734 99S7 3% t4S,m 8824 5074 M1JI9 7529 55 537J17 0244 59% S13J40 580) 57%

030402 5050 00% 530,101 5314 50% 529 J74 4535 4% 029J4I 3050 100% S29J30 153 71 019400 230 47h 027453 KOI* 24% $27400 0080 31%

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list show* th* American Stock Exchange stock* and warrants that hava gene up lha most and down tha most In tha past weak basad on percent of changa

rsgardlass of voluma. No sscuri

sscuritlas trading batow 83 are Incl-vidad. Nat and parcontaga changes are the dlffarancs batman last weak's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

BrownCo w)

+ 3%%

Natnwd Ho

W/J

+ 5V%

Lynch Corp

T/i

Cinemas Lt

4'/4

Puropac Lb

V/t

Wallac Sam

+ 19%

Tensor Cp

2>A

Braeza Cp

f 2V%

Conchmco

15%

+ T/2

AcmeUtd

11%

-h

Nat Patent

Caressa In

4'/

Olgicon Inc

Slant Fds

Z3%

FranksNurs

in'/a +

AZL Re*

WIncorp

15%

+ 2

UnltyBuy S

1'A

Pantasote

Comput Inv

'/4

NFC Corp

+ V/2

PlymRub A

KirbyExp TotalPtI wt

22'/i

10%

+ 2%% + 1V4

Nortak Inc

10%

+ 1V%

OnLlnaSys

17'A

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

IntSysCtont

RoyPalmCol

7% 1%

yvi

Clorostat

I'A

Veaely Co

Nawbery En

AVCCorp

Kuhna BIgK

39%

RPS Prod

PrudRI EM

-.4H

SFMCorp

....

Lynnwear

....

Synaltoy mitehal Cp

4'/%

Irvin Ind

3V%

GoMNuget

154%

FrontA wt

444

Lodge Ship HaaHhChm

Am Agroncs

13%%

AAonPw pfC

SetonCo

9*/%

InvostRIt Tr

...

Quabcor Inc

Xonics Inc

244

Pet.

Up 290.0 1.2

33.3

28.4

23.4

23.4 20.0 19J

19.4

17.5 17.2

14.1 )5.

15.2

15.1

15.0 14.8 14.7

14.3 13J

13.4

13.2

13.0

12.2 12.2

Pet.

Iff 13.9 Iff 13.2 Iff 15.4 Iff 12.5 Iff 12.2 Iff 12.0 Iff 11.7 Iff 11J Iff 11.4 tt 11.1 ft 10J )ff 10.3 Iff 10.0 )ft 10.0 10.0

- % Oft 9.7

9.4

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha tollpwing list show* the Naw York Stock Exehang* stocks and warrants that hava gone up the most and down tha most In tha past weak baaod on parcant of change

socurltlaa trading batow 52 are included. Net and parcontaga changes art the dlftaranca batwaan last wtak's closing prieo and this weak'* closing price.

UPS Last

Nome rown Co

Brown I Horizon Cp UMETTr Baldg Hem Ludlow Cp Rowan ContlllRlty AAaryKay ICN Phorm WllmaCo pf LTVCpptI PlodmtAviat SchoafarCp 14 WhaelPIt StI

+3k

Pet.

18%

Salontt^

niHiT uwii

10 Unltrade Cp 1* FM Fadar

% Up % Up + 1% Up + 3% Up 221k +3% Up 3% + % Up 12% + 2% Up 7% + 1% Up 32 + 5 Up

0% + 1% Up 11%+ 1% Up 3% + % Up 10% +2% Up 7% + 1 Up 25% + 3% Up IS + 2 Up 22% + 3

Tymshora Wstn Untor

32 + 4% Up

DynaCp Am Harltld 2

Zody Taml^ Pae Tin

37% + 47*

17% + 3% Up 4 + % Up

II + 1% Up 25% +3% Up 15% + 1% Up

DOWNS

Name 1

Last

Pet.

Bong 1.2Spf

Off

14.9

Arlan RHy

Off

11.1

NoCoAIr wl

Off

HaHarlntpf

GamblJOpf

lOJ

22%

- 2%

10J

Trona

Chramolpf

72%

-7%

0.9

CTSCorp

- 1%

OICiarpfA

SSi^X

21%

15%

- 2

1% - m

OuO

AAacAndFo

15%

Holiday Inn

15%

-1%

0.1

Not Stand

15%

WWvor WW

11%

Star Paint

19%

Vemodolnc

7.7

- %

7.)

Ramada In

PSvCol 7.15M Rallan Elpf

- 5%

4.9

-4%

*.9

BobMe Brfcs

- %

KCSeupf

AilonGrp

17%

- 1%

PrdRooliCh

13%

HIGHEST QUARTER

Pfc N Pay Stores Inc, rqMrted that sales and earnings in the secmd <]piarter ended Dec. 30 were the hipest for any quarter in the company history,

Alvin E. Levine, presidait of the self-service shoe chain, said that sales fw the 14 weeks ended Dec. 30 were $26,993,000 compared with $22,183,000 for the 13 weeks ended Dec. 24,1977, Net income for the quarter was $2,512,000 compared with $1,959,000.

In the 27 weeks ended Dec. 30, sales were $43,077,000 compared with $36,037,000 for the 1977 period. Net income was $2,920,000 compared to $2,571,000 in 1977.

MERGER REPORTED

Stockholders of Fast Fare Inc. have approved a merger of the company with Sunmark Industries, a wholly owned subsidiary of Sun Co., Radnor, Pa., it was announced this week.

The merger involves the payment to Fast Fare stockholders of an undisclosed amount of Sun Co. common stock and cash. There are no plans for changes to be made in Fast Fares management structure, it was mentioned, and the company will cmitinue to be headquartered in Henderson.

Sunmark, In addition to the Fast Fare chain, is also responsible for the operation of Stop-N-Go Convenient Foods Inc. Sunmark is headquartered in Philadelphia, Pa.

ELECTED DIRECTOR The Carolinas Farm & Power Equipment Dealers Association, at its 44th annual convention at Hilton Head Island, S.C., elected David H. Stowe to a two-year directorship of the industrys two-state dealer organization.

Stowe is an owner and general manager of Farmville Implement Co. Inc., and he is also engaged in farming (^rations in Pitt and Greene Counties. A Mecklenburg County native, he is a 1967 graduate of N. C. State University.

The Carolinas Association comprises the farm and industrial equipment dealerships in North Carolina and South Carolina. The CFPEDA headquarters are located in Wilson.

BESTJANUARY

Lincoln-Mercury dealers in the Washington sales district delivered more new cars last month than in any January in history, according to Thomas F. Riddell, district sales manager.

Riddell said that area dealers sold 2,830 cars during the month, toiling the prior January record of 2,692 sales set in 1973 by five percent. He added that sales were iq> nearly 15 per-cait frwn the 2,472 units delivered last January.

The Washington sales district supervises dealerships in eastern North Carolina, Virginia, the District of Columbia, Maryland and eastern West Virginia.

SERVICE MANAGER BUI Draper, president of Tarheel Toyota here, announced that WiUiam Thomas Cole Jr. has joined the business as service manager with re^xMisibUity for all functions of the Service Department.

Draper said that Cole, a native of JacksenvUle, comes to GreenvUle from JacksonvUle. He is a 1970 graduate of Coastal Carolina Community CoUege and has completed various service training schools, it was noted.

LEADING DISTRICT

R. Charles Johnson, director of the Wilmington agency of Reserve Life Insurance Co., announced that the GreenvUle District, headed by Jerald Maiolo, manager, led the agency in sales for January.

The GreenvUle office, it was noted, also finished high in the standings for the Atlantic States region, which consists of North Carolina and South Carolina.

The local office handles life and health insurance for the northeastern part of North Carolina for the Texas based company.

REALTORS COURSE

The GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtors announced that it will conduct its first 1979 orientation course, starting Feb. 26.

The course is a prerequisite to becoming a Realtor, it was pointed out, and covers several subjects with emphasis on the real estate licensing law, code of ethics, and multiple listing service.

Registration and the first two-hour session wUl be Mpnday evening, Feb. 26 from 6:45-9 p.m. at East Federal Savings on Arlington Boulevard. Subsequent sessions wUl be on Tuesday, Feb. 27, through Friday mornings from 9-11 a.m.

EARNINGSGAIN -

Consolidated earnings from (^lerations of Jefferson-PUot Corp. for 1978 showed a gain of 17.8 percent, a new record in total earnings, according to W. Roger Soles, president.

Soles said that consolidated earnings, excluding net gain from sale of investments, were $88,286,000, compared with $77,766,000 for 1977.

Net income for the year, including gain from sale of investments, was $88,752,000, he reported, compared with $79,035,000 for the previous year.

Combined 1978 earnings from operations of Jefferson-PUots two life insurance subsidiariesJefferson Standard and PUot Life Insurance Companies were reported up 11.4 percent, to a total of $78,438,000.

PROMOTION NOTED

The promotion of WUliam P. Terry to new car sales manag^^r at Tarheel Toyota here was announced by BUI Draper, presi-dait.

Terry, who joined the GreenvUle firm in September of 1977, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in psydwlogy. He and his wife, Marlee, reside in GreenvUle.

ATTENDED CONVENTION Dan and Bunny Powers of Overton & Powers Realty here recently attended the five-day national convention of Electronic Realty Associates in Las Vegas.

Some 6,000 ERA Realtors, bnUcers and sales associates gathered for the annual business session where new ideas in real estate marketing were presented for 1979.

The ERA national marketing system has home offices in Kansas City.

INCREASE REPORTED

First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. rep<Hted increased earnings for 1978 with year-end earnings before securities transactions totaling$7,734,004, compared to $2,722,893 in 1977.

Net earnings after securities transactions amounted to $4,225,912 in 1978, compared to $1,519,016 for the previous year. Deposits and assets of the bank reached record highs at year-end totaling $1,125,875,861 and $1,125,875,861, respectively.

First-Citizens operates a branch in Grimesland.

QUARTERLY DIVTOEND The Integon Cwp. board of directors declared a regidar quarterly dividend <A 11 cents per share payable March 9 to shardKUdws of recmxl Feb. 23.

In a sq>arate actkm, the board adopted a resolution that sedes sharelxUders approval f(M- moving Integons charter to tbe state (tf Delaware.

J. E. C(Uldte, presidoit, said such a move would have no direct effect on Integons day-to-day (^rations or its commitment to remain a Nmtii Carolina-based company.

KXBCimVECHANGES TIk board of directors of Tlie Blade and Decker Manufactir-ing Co. dected Francis P. Lucier as chairman of tbe board to succeed Alonzo G. Decker Jr., wlio announced his retiremoit frtrni that position.

Lucier wUl continue to serve as dilef executive of flea* of the conqwny, accmding to Black and Decker, whldi rqxted that John C. Brooman was named to succeed Lzjcier as president.

The board declared tie regular quarterly cash dividend of 17 cents per share, payaUe March 23 to stockbdd^ of record oni

,Marcfa9.

Mutual Fundi II

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Weakly Investing and last

Componas giving ttia high, tow and pricas for tha week with the net changa It prica.

from tha previous wtak's last All quotations, supplied ^ the Notional Asaoclatton ot Sacurltia* Oaalors. Inc.. raflact net asset values, at which sscurltlat could hava bean told.

High Low Lost Chg 4.54 4.S4 4.54 01

AGE Fund AcomFdn 13.20 17.97 10.19+ 24

Advanlnv n unavall

AfuturaFd n AllstataStk n Alpha Fund AmBlrthTr Amaricen Funds: AmBalon AmcapFd AmMutI AnchGrowth BondFd CashMgtA Fundmlnvt GrowthFd IncomsFd InvCoA NewPortpFd WshMutlnv Amar General; Cap Bond Cap (Srowth Entorprlsa HIYIdlnv X IncomaFd AAunlBond x Total Rat x VanturaFd Comstock Fd

13.35 12.19 12.35+ 19

9.03 0.94 9.01+ 11

12.14 11.72 11.72- 29

9,90 9.02 9.90+ 09

0J3 O.)! *,?)+ OS

0.43 0.41 SJ3+ 27

10.09 10.03 10.01+ 09

4.94 J9 4.93+ 08

13.04 13.03 1X04+ 03

1.00 1.00 1.00

4.04 4.70 4.79+ 05

7.47 7.37 7.44+ 12

7.07 7.01 7.04+ 04

15.22 15.09 15.12+ 12

4J0 4.15 4.19+ 04

4.77 4.73 4.75+ 04

1.35 0.32

4.34 4.39

4.24 4.15

1.35+ 03 4.35+ 07 4.24+ 12

11.71 11.70 11.70 07 4.09 4.04 4.07

23.57 23.40 23.481.00

4.79 4.49 J9 04

Eqult^rth

FundOfAm

14.41 14.23 14.41+ 33 7.37 7.44 7.07+ 20

Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldantFd AmGrowthFd Am Harltga AlnslndFd Amlnvest n Amlnvlcm n ANatGthFd AmwsyMutI

7.54 7.40

4.07 4.79

9.02 8.94

7.49 4.04+ 04 9.02+ 09

14.90 14.74 14.90+ 25

3.73 4.31

1.74 4.50 4.23

3.71

4.23

1.74

4.55

4.15

3.73+ 02 4.31+ 09 1.74- 01 4.50+ 04 4.22+ 12

)1J7 11.01 11.87+ 04 3.34 3.31 3.31

AmOptEqt unavall

7.94 7.84 7.94+ 11

Axe Houghton: md B

Fund I IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd Babtonlncom n Babaonlnvmt n BaaconGth n BaoconHIIIMt n Barger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n BarkthlreCap

7.72

4.57

4.05

7.48

4.54

4.03

7.72+ 04 4.57+ 0) 4.04+ 03

11.84 11.77 11.79+ 04 1.48 1.48 1.40

9.70 9.31

9.71

9.49

9.27

9.44

9.77+ 10 9.27+ 03 9.47+ 04

BondstockCp

BostFoundFd Bull & Baer Cap: Capamerica CapltShrs Inc Calvin bullock: BullockFd ConadlanFd OlvldendShr

8.44 3.74 7.99

5.44 9.37

t.39

8.72

7.92

5.37

9.M

3.39 01 8.74

7.99+ 10 5.43+ 07 9.37+ 04

0.35+ 04 4.05+ 10

12.42 12.51 12.42+ 15 7.59 7.53 7.59+ 07

2.72 2.70 2.71+ 02

Monthly Incm x 13.29 13.10 13.30 07

NatnWldeS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomaFd

CathRsvAta

vFd

CapPretvn n CentCapCsh Century ShrTr

Chartoi^Fdinc

Gr Bos: Fund

FrontlerCap Sharahold Special ChpsdeQollr n ChemlcalFund CNA Mgt Fds. LIbertyFd AAanhattanFd SchusterFd Colonial Funds:

9.24 9.22 9.25+ 05

13.48 13.54 13.40+ 19 10.47 10.39 10.45+ 09 7.70 7.72 7.73- 04

1.00 1.00 1.00

10.45 10.49 10J5+ 14 14.14 14.03 14.15+ 19

4.49

4.40

7.14

4.22

4.45

4.40

7.00

4.14

4.47+ 04 4.48+ 09 7.14+ 06 4.22+ 11

11.85 11.0) 11.05+ 23

7.33 7.24 7.32+ 11

4.21

2.43

10.05

9.99 10.05+ 05

Senior Sec

8.75

8.71

0.75

Fund

0.99

8.95

0.97+

GrwthShr

4.74

4.71

4.72+

irtcome

8.10

8.17

0.18+

Optioninc X

10.70

10.34

Tax AAgdTr

14.00

13.92

14.00+

ColumbGrth n

14.70

14.55

14.70+

ComwthTrA B

.94

.95+

ComwlthTrC

1.M

1.32

I.M+

CompositeB S

0.40

0.27

0.20-

ComposlteFd

7.44

7.33

7.44+

ConoordFd n

14.13

13.74

14.13+

Consol Idlnv

9.42

9.37

9.42+

ConsfellnGth n

7.49

7.57

7.49+

ContAAutlnv n

4.13

4.04

4.12+

ConvYldSec x

11.50

11.32

11.35

CountryCap In

11.20

11.18

11.23+

DallyCash Acc

1.00

Dallylncm n

1.00

Oalawara Group:

Dacaturinc

11.48

11.55

11J0+

DelawaraFd

10.94

10.05

10.95+

OalchestorBd

8.73

0.70

8.72+

TxFr Pa

9.01

9.00

9.01 +

DaltaTrand

5.54

5.45

5.54+

OiroctorsCap

3J7

3.50

DodgCoxBaIn

21J7

21.73

21.07+

DodgCxSIk n

14.53

14.M

14.52+

DraxIBumhm n

10J1

10.43

10.44+

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

11.75

11.44

11.72+

Lavarage LiquldAuet n

14.44

1.00

14.M

1.00

14.44+

1.00

No.Nlna n

7.45

7.34

7.45+

Specllncom n

4.94

4.93

4.94+

TaxExempt n

14.7*

14.77

14.79+

ThIrdCntry n

15.44

15.20

15.44+

EagleGlhShr

Eaton&Howard:

7,99

7.91

7.97+

BalanceFd

7.41

7.34

7.40+

Foursquare n

7.50

7.4)

7.41 +

Growth Fund

10.80

10.48

10.49+

Irrcome Fund

5.59

5.58

5.59+

Special Furto

7.35

7.26

7.35+

Stock Fund

8.93

8.85

0,92+

EdIeSplGth n Edsi%tdn

23.35

9.71

23 18 954

23.25+

9.M+

ElfunTrust n

15.34

15.27

ISJO+

ElfunTaxEx

9.49

9.40

9.49

Fairfield Fund

10.14

10.05

10.11 +

FarmBurGt

10J9 1

4)0.01

10.04+

Faderatad Funds:

Am Laadars

7.02

7.74

7.M+

Empire Fd

19.14

18.94

19.14+

Fourth Empir

17.97

17.78

17.97+

HllncmSe

13J4

13.57

13J4+

AAonAAktn

1.00

AAonAAM n

1.00

Optioninc

13.14

13.00

13.12+

TaxFrae n

12.09

12.04

12.09+

USGvtSan

9.07

9.04

9.04+

Fidelity Group:

Aggrasslv n

9.45

9.44

9.45

CorpBorto n

0.01

8.00

. 0.00

Capital

8.13

8.00

0.11 +

Ctontrafurto n

lOJO

10.21

10.M+

Dailylncom n

1.00

Destiny

9.79

9.44

9.74+

Equltylncm n AAageflan n

17.44

17.22

17.44+

35.99

35.32

35.99+

AAunlBond n

9.52

9.51

9.52+

Fidelity High Yield n LtdMunI n

15.47

15.32

1X41 +

14.20

14.27

I4JS+

9.24

9.25

9.24+

Puritan

10.12

10.05

10.12+

Salem

5.14

5.10

5.14+

ThrlttTrust n

9.00

9J0

Trarto

23.13

22.00

23.02+

Flnattoial Prog:

-7

OynamFd n

SJ4

X52

5.54+

IrxlustFd n

4.30

A14

4X8+

IncomaFd n

4.97

X95

4.97+

Fst Investors:

BondAppr

14.21

14.19

.APT

Discovery

4.73

X59

FuttoGrowlh

7.03

7.n

7.17-

Incorm

3.03

Stock Fund

7.95

7.91

FstAAultAm n

0.41

A30

0.40+ 3

FstAAultDty n

.94

.90

V-

FstVarRata

10.00

10U

10.M..

44 WallSt n

14.34

1X9)

14X4+ V

Found Growth

3.M

X04

3M+

Fourtoars Group:

Growth

4.99

4J5

4.09+ 7

Income

12.12

12.00

12.11 +

AAutual

3.21

0.14

1.11+

Special

10.15

10.70

10.05+

Franklin Group;

BrownFd

3.59

3.54

XM+

DNTC

3.10

IJO

iSt

.95

Growth

4.11

4.0*

utimios

4.79

4.75

4.V+

Incomo Stfc

1.11

1.7*

1J1 +

USGovtSae

8.02

IJO

0.02+

Rasrch Ogilt

3.42

3J3

3.42+

Rosrch Equty

3.04

3JI2

3.00-f

LlqAsseto

Furtotodck

1.00

4.10

l.M_ 4.23+ 05

Fund Inc Grp:

Comhtc n

8.10

IJ7

l.)OJi (M

Impact Fund x

7.90

7J0

7J0-.

Indust Trarto

9.90

9.94

9.97+

PllotFurto n

7.90

7.94

7.90+

GT Pacific

14.00

15.90

14.00->. Jo

GatWyOptlon GenEISSP n

15J0

25.02

I5J3

25J4

15.4+ 0$ 2SJb+'34

(SanSacurIt n

10.70

10J7

10.40+

GradlsnCsh Rsv

1.00

IJO

1.M

(Srowthlnd n

22.24

2IJ9

22.30+

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.14

4.11

4.U-F

Growth Fund

4.70

4.77+

Income n

4.37

4J1

4.34+'

HartwallGrth n

14.73

I4J3

14.40+

HartwllLaver n

10.34

10.14

10.21+ 1$

HlghYWd X HoldlngTrust n

11.24

11.14

11.15-r

1.00

-PO

'I .M .

HorocoAAann Fd

14.41

I4J0

14X1+

INAHIghYldFd

11.51

11.44

11.51 +

ISI Group:

Growth

5.14

5.04

S.1+

Income

3.43

3.40

list

Trust Share*

10.07

10.99

Trust PaSh*

2.93

2.9)

2.S2+ 02

Industry Fund

3.90

3.07

3.07+* 02

Intorcap n

1.00

I.M

LM'

Int Invastors

11.52

11.12

11.52+

InvestGult n

9.43

9J0

9.4I+"

Invstlndlctr n

1.21

IJO

1.21-h 9.7S-F

InvastTr Bos

9.30

9J3

Invastors Group:

IDS Bond

5.47

5JM

5.47+

IDS Growth

4.W

4.93+

lOSNawOlm

5.44

5J9

5.41 +

AAutual Inc

0.75

IJO

0.74+

Progressiva

3.33

3J0

3.30-.

~-TtiExampt

4.45

4J3

4Ji+

Sfook

17.90

17.75

17JI+

SatocHv*

0.75

$J3

Vorlabl* Pay

4.r

Invest Research

5J2

IstalFund Inc

23.02

22S7

IvyPund n x JP GrowthFd

4.39

6jn

4X0" JO

10.22

10.14

10.14+

JanusFund n

10.14

19J69

10.13+

John Hancock:

Bond

17 J9

'^7

17.50-

Growrth

4.13

4.M +

Balance

8.25

0.25+

TaxExmp

13.79

isJi

13.79+

JohnstnAAut n

20.76

20J59

20.74+

Kemper Funds:

Income

9.94

9.93

9.94+ 01

GrowthFd

0.54

0.42

8.51 +

HlghYleld

11.37

11.35

11.y+

AAonayAAkt n

1.00

IJO

1.M '

AAunlcpBnd

10.22

10J1

10.22 *

Option

12.71

I2j64

12.+ J>5

SummlfFd

12.54

12J3

12.49+

Technology

8.44

0J4

0.41 +

TotRetum

9.40

9X3

9.50+

Keystone Furtos:

LIqd Trust

1.00

IJO

I.M

InvestBd B1

14.40

I4JS8

14.40+

AAadGBd B2

18.54

1lj4l

10.54+

OlscBd B4

0.19

3.17

0.19+

IrtcomFd K1

7.21

7.19

7.21 +

GrowthFd K2

5.11

5J8

iis:

HIGrCom SI

17.40

17J0

Growth S 3

7.90

7.92+

LoPrCom S4

4.97

4.90

4.94+

Polarts

3.31

3J0

3.31+ J3

Corp Laadars

12.43

12X9

12.43+

v19

Lexingtn Grth

13.M

13X0

13.30+

Laxing Incom

9,72

9.71

9.72-

Lexingtn Rsh LIfalns Tnv

14.07

13.94

14.05+

9.19

9.13

9.17+ -07

LIqdCap Icm

10.00

10J0

10.00

Loomis Saylas:

- ^

Capital n

13.04

12J9

12.19+

AAutual n

12.82

12.75

12.J6+

Lord Abbott:

AHIIIatad Fd x

7.41

7X0

7.30"

or-

Bond Oab

10.20

10.17

10.20+

Deval Gth

11.49

11X9

11.42+

Income

3.14

3.12

3.M

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.19

10J9

10.19+-ti

IrKXMne

0.74

S.74

0.74+ >02

AAuniclpal USGovt Sac

ill

9J7

9XS

9X1+ 04 9J+'0t

AAassachusatt Co:

Freedom Fd

7.92

7J7

7,92++

Irtoaparto Fd

8.81

8.71

8.M+

"13-

AAass Fd

10.04

10.70

10.|4+

*09'

Fdlncm

14.17

14.13

14.0+

05;

AAass Finoncl:

9.7+

0.90+

MIT

MIG

9.92

0.94

9<J

0& * (-

MID

13.49

13J2

13J0+

05*

AACD

9.34

9.23

9X4+

MFO

13.93

13.70

13.93+

MFB

14.39

14X4

14.39+ J)1

AAMB

9.M

9.20

9.30+.

CashAAgt

1.00

1.M

I.M'

HI Irtoom

7.37

7.35

7.37

AAatharsFnd n

14.47

14.38

14.47+

AAerrlll Lyrtoh:

BaslcVal

9.89

9.77

9.09+

11 [

CapitalFd

14 J3

14.11

14.22+

EqulBrtol

9.42

9.59

9.01+ 01

HI Incom

9.49

9.47

9.89+

AAunlBrto

9.17

9.14

9.77-

RdyAsSet n

1.00

I.M

I.M..

SpValue

9.19

9.11

9,19+ 01

Mid Amar

5.32

X2I

5.32+ ,04

MONY Fund

9.04

A98

9.04+ .It'

AASB Furton

14.05

14.74

14.79+

AAutual Benefit

0.09

0.83

0.08+

MIF Fund

7J1

7.74

7.M+-4K

MIF Growth

4.24

4.24 '

AAutualof Omaha:

America

10.94

10.96+ -01

Oowth

3.09

3.87

3.09+

Income

0.95

8.90

3.95+ 05

TaxFraa

14.11

14.M

14.11+

AAutualShrs n

34 J4

34.54

34.84+

Natllndust n

11.43

11.50

11.40+

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

9.14

9.M

9.14+

Bond

4.29

A27

4X9+

DIvMond

4.13

A10

4.13+ O!"

Growth

5.48

X43

5.43*^ -

Prefarrad

4.97

A93

4.97+

or'

Income

5.41

5X7

5J0++

Stock

7.09

7.79

7.09+.

NELIfe Fund;

Equity

17.29

17.15

17.+-0<

Growth

11.24

11.11

11.11 + -J1

(CoaUauedaaB-W

s not too late...

A new IRS ruling allows you to set up an Individuis Retirement Account as late as April 15, 1979 and deduc* ; your contribution from your 1978 income. *

Unlike many institutions sponsoring IRA plans, your IDS , representative is able to provide a variety of IRA funding ; products, including investment ceritficates, mutual funds, ' and annuities. For more information on this tax sheltered retirement plan, contact:

06 MarkeUng Corpor.' Mon,' 01 wftoHy ownod oubaidlOKy of InvMtoro OlvBraiflBd Sondeas.

K>S Ufe InourofKO Company Mlnnaapolls, Minnesota

401 WMt FlTBt St. P.O. Box 7881

Mfe help people manage money.

rsa-HT:

usiness NotesnwlMly RoOactor, Orecnvtlle, N.C.-today, PMxruwy u, U7-4|.i5

;, ^ RESnSENTIAL LOANS

, NCNB Mortgage Corp. has produced $1.0903 billion in [ iesldential loans during its ten-year history, according to Dan [ Oregory, manager of the coneys residential office here.

122 mllllM during its first year (rf operation and last year made

' newlresidential loans amounting to $207.6 million.

Gregorys office is (Xie of 24 NCNB Mortgage residential offices in North Carolina, Soui Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

OPENING CENTER Century 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas, with 236 affiliated oMces, announced plans for the opening of a Relocation Center ta Charlotte as part of a national network to serve the two Carolinas.

! Pte Marriott, relocation director for Cratury 21, said that the center will be connected with 20 other centers in major popidation areas across the country.

;; He added that relocation centers are equipped with multi-nietfla qrstons, nuq> overlays, and comprehensive informa-fioBisi^tems that create a complete picture of a new area the family is moving into.

EATON PURCHASE * Eahm Corp. and Lebow Associates Inc., Troy, Mich., an-Qounced that Eatwi has acquired Lebow for approximately $2.6 millim of EaUm common shares.

' Lebow designs and manufactures test devices that measure mechanical stress for applicatiwis in the aerospace, scientific research and automotive fields. Lebow will be a part of the AILTECH Divisi(m of Eatons Cutler-Hammer Group, it was mentioned.

; Products manufacturered by Eaton include truck components, automobile components, electrical and electixmic systms and sub-systems, materials handling vehicles and ttyst^ns, industrial power transmissions and components, and ^liance controls.

- : , DEALERSSESSION

' W, W. Brovm, president of Brown-Wood Inc. in Greenville, and his wife, attoided the National Automdjile Dealers Association convention and exposition in Las Vegas.

Over 13,000 dealers, manufacturers and industry representatives attended the four-day event.

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT A construction project, designed to expand telephone cable facilities, is in progress south of Greenville along Highway 43, acconling to Dick Flye, district conunercial and marketing manager for Carolina Telephone.

, Plye said the project will cost approximately $151,000 and will involve placing underground conduit systems and cable feciUties along Charles Boulevard and Midway 43.

Mutual Funds

1 (CoatinuetromB-ii)

I Income

12.88

12.80

1 RetEq..

)S.42

15.23

Naubergtr Berm:

1 Energy n

)4J7

14.11

14.27+

1 GuerdlenMn

1842

.41

.80+

1 Partners n

11.88

11.54

11.84+

iNawWrldFd n

11.23

11.12

11.19+

iNewtanGwth n

12.97

12.88

12.92+

iNevrtonlncFd n

9.87

9.08

9.08+

iNlcholaeFdln n

21.97

21.80

21.97+

INomuraCepFd

18J1

10.17

10.31

iNoreasthiv n

13.78

13.87

13.88+

wuvMnFd

9.23

9.22

9.23

Omega Fund

1843

18.54

10.54+

OneWllliam n

14.55

14.37

1445+

Opaanha{mar Fd:

8.12

8.08

8.10+

HlghYtoM

23.18

23.11

23.18+

iXSr*?

8.18

1.88

8.15

1.00

8.18+

1.00

J OpHon.

22.78

22.55

22.55+

f TaxFraeBdn

9.84

9.83

9.83+

AU,n-

Tlme

18.73

1841

10.72+

18.19

18.08

10.19+

OvarCeuntSac

18.18

18.75

18.79+

Peranti Mutual

9.15

9.10

9.15+

7.85

8.99

7.03+

PannMutual n

5.48

5.34

5.48+

Phlla Fund

8.88

7.97

PhoanlxCap Fd PhoanixFd

8.18

9.82

1.08

8.97

8.15+ 9.01 +

PMgrtm Grp: PllgrltD Fd

11.72

1140

11.72+

3.57

3.54

3.57+

Magna.lncom

9.89

9.07

9.09+

Ptonaar.Fund; ''

Fund

14J8

1448

14.77+

9.19

9.07

9.19+

Plannad4nvatt

12.28

12.10

12.10+

Pllgrowm Fnd Pllfrwid-Fnd

11.84

11.18

11.00

10.78

11.03+

11.10+

Prica Fundi:

CreudbFd n

18.91

1041

10.81 +

Income n

9.57

948

9.57+

NanxEra n

11.78

11.57

11.70+

NawHerlzn n

18.81

9.91

9.98+

PrimaRiv

18.88

10.00

18.00

TaxFraa n

944

943

9.84+

ProiFundn

7.24

7.19

7.24+

Prolncoih n

9.98

9.88

9.90+

Prv SIP- X

9.87

9.59

947

PutnanvFunds;

Convert

11.38

11.19

11.29+

Equit

12.87

12.77

1247+

OMrga

13.88

13.02

13.04+

Grvwdb x

11J4

1045

1048-

HIYiaM

1842

17.(5

17.85

Income

7.41

7.37+

Invaar

7.18

742

745+

CIpNon

13.19

13.13

13.14+

TaxExampt

2245

22.02

22.02-

VMe

12J9

12.20

12.M+

.aSIL..

11.72

2.B

1149

243

11.72+

2.34+

RaaarveFdn

1.88

1.00

RavaraFund n

5J8

548

5.50+

SaiaooEiiutt Fd

948

*.97

9.04+

11.71

1142

11.70+

StPaulC^ StPaulGwlh X

843

I8J7

1.78

1045

*42+

1044+

Scuddar Stavoni:

CommqnSt n

10.

10.17

10.28+

Income n x

13.42

13.14

IntlFundn

15.40

15.32

15.40

ManpgaRaa n

AMtenlBdn

18.00

9.72

10.80

9.71

18.00

9.71+

SpKiaIn

3142

31.08

31.12+

Saewlty Funds:

Sand

945

944

9.25

equy

4.48

4.43

4.45+

Jllvest

7.21

7.11

7.21 +

UHro

11.14

11.08

11.10+

SaSciad Fundi:

A|norSh> n

8.82

8.79

8.82+

-KlSea X

12.35

12.22

12.29

Sabinal Croup:

'Apex Fund

3.88

3.82

SMancad Fd

7.13

7.10

7.10+

'Cpmman Stk

11.1*

11.10

11.18+

tirowlh

*45

8.78

8.85+

sequoia Fd

23.15

22.91

SMdry Fund SOteram Fundi:

1440

14.31

14.39+

20.55

17.40

20.35

17.29

20.42+

1748+

Jllvatt

1044

10.44

10.48-

SItfraGth n SMnnOaan n

1042

2447

10.12

23.95

10.14+

23.97+

Sim Fundi; -Qpitei

10.12

10.04

10.08+

10.03

9.9*

10.02+

847

1.74

1.78+

ventura Shr

l.9

847

8.95+

SndhBarEqln

10.92

10.(3

10.89+

SmthBarl&G n

12.44

12.38

12.42+

SoGen Int

11.94

11.90

11.92+

Southwstn Inv

7.63

7.60

7.63+

Southwnlnv Gth

5.45

5.40

5.44+

Sovereign Iny

11.64

11.53

11.62+

Common Fd

4.38

4.35

4.35+

Diversified F

4.68

4.66

4.67+

Progress Fd

4.69

4.60

4.69+

StatFarmGfh n

6.68

6.60

6.66+

StatFarmBal n

10.45

10.34

10.45+

StateSt Inv

46.72

46.16

46.72+1.04

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

2.36

2.33

2.34+

AsioFTrusf n

.99

.98

Invest n

1.19

1.17

Dceanogra n

5.78

5.75

5.78+

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

17.56

17.43

17.56+

CapOp n

11.02

10.88

10.98+

Stock n

12.49

12.38

12.47+

StratGth n

18.16

17.98

18.08+

Surveyor Fd

10.22

10.13

10.22+

TaxMte Ut TempwfnGfh

20.17

16.49

20.14

16.32

20.16+

16.49+

Tenq>latnWrld

12.53

12.40

12.50+

TemplnvFd n

1.00

T.OO

Transam Cap

7.05

7.60

7.65+

Transam Invest

9.00

8.94

9.00+

Travalars EqFd

11.70

11.58

11.69+

TudorHadge n lOttiCantGth n

18.72

5.78

18.53

5.61

18.69+

5.78+

lOttiCantInc n

7.88

7.75

7.88+

USAACapGthn

7.71

7.65

7.70+

USAA IncFd n

10.89

10.87

UnlfAccum

3.97

3.90

3.97+

UnlfMutual n

8.23

8.18

8.22+

UnlonCshMg Union Svc Grp:

1.00

BroadSt Inv

10.44

10.38

10.44+

Nat Invest

6.36

6.29

6.33+

Union Capitol

13.49

13.36

13.47+

^ Union Incgm United Funds:

11.28

11 23

11.27+

Accumultlv X

6.54

6.49

6.5(^

Bond X

6.71

6.68

6.71

Cant Growth x

9.16

9.09

9.15-

Cant Income

9.03

8.93

9.03+

ilneome

9.47

9.41

9.44+

MunlcpI X

9.35

9.32

9.35

Science x

6.53

6.46

Vanguard

6.21

6.17

6.20+

UnltSvcsFd n

2.21

2.15

2.21 +

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

9.06

8.96

9.01 +

Income

5.61

5.53

5.61 +

Levrgad Grth

17.03

16.87

16.99+

SpacI Sit

5.71

5.64

5.71 +

Vance Sanders:

Income

12.52

12.51

Invest

6.91

6J7

6.89+

7.03

6.99

7.03+

Special

12.05

11.90

12.05+

Vanguard (Sroup:

ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n

14.54

14.35

14.54+

13.57

13.47

13.54+

IvestFund n

9.13

9.07

9.08+

MorganFnd n

8J1

8.17

8.21 +

Warv Short

14.82

Warv Interm

13.88

13.86

13.88+

Warv Long

13.56

13.53

13.56+

Weltesley n

11.54

11.49

11.54+

Walllngton n

8.94

8.89

8.93+

WwtminBd n

8.90

8.89

8,89+

. WhitMM n

9.99

9.51

3.98

9.43

3.W

9.51 + 3.97-

WallSt Growth

6.57

6.51

6.56+

Wtln^nEq n WIscfncm n

16.90

16.70

16J9+

4.59

4.57

4.59+

Wood Struthers:

dtVoghM n Nouwlrth n

31.61

8.90

31.27

8.78

31.53+

8.88+

PInoStr n x

10.33

10.16

10.19

n-~No toad fund.

Dow Jonot Wookly

NEW YORK (AP) Dow JoMt rang* of prices for the week ended Feb.U. STOCK AVERAGES

Indus Trans Utils M Stks

Open High Uw Closa Chg.

24.S4 830.21 tUM 827.01-I-4.8B

20 I

209 J9 213.2 209 J9 211.77+4.04 103.38 104.38 103.38 104.34+1.15 279.44 282.19 279.44 281.18+2.83 BOND AVERAGES 85.59 85.59 85.10 85.10-0.48 88.25 88.25 87.42 87.42-0.85 82.93 82.93 82.87 82.78-0.08

Utils

kIus ^ _ _

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 382.11 384.81 377.88 381.05-2.07

DRY CLEANING

1/4

OFF

^PfN MONDAYTyj^SAT.-

SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

COUPON

Good Mon , Tues., Wed S Thur

^ . NO LIMIT

^ Mr. Clean 74

DRlVE-IN

Urr CLEANERS Ulf

CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.

Gold Back In Investmenf Spotlight

By CHET CURRIER APBustaess Writer ... .

NEW YORK (AP) Political imheaval in Iran, the threat of new energy problems and stubborn inflation have helped thrust gold back into the investment spotlight In early 1979.

The price of the mystical metal, relied upon by its many adherents as the strongest store of value in finubled times, has climbed from just under $200 to record levels above $^ an ounce in the last two and a half months.

At Friday afternoons fixing in London the twice-a-day meeting of representatives of five leading gold houses it stood at $247.05.

Traders in Wall Streets securities markets keep a close watch (Ml the gold price as an indicator of sentiment. Tlius, pronounced moves by gold can exert a strong influence on stock and bond prices.

A recent case in point: Mon

day, Feb. 5, when a surge of nearly $15 in the gold price helped drive the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials down more than 10 points.

In the past week, with the gold market having settled down a bit, the market re-coiqied a small part of its recent losses.

The Dow Jones industrials, coming off a 37.42-point decline in the two preceding weeks, rose 4.68 to 827.01.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained .50 to 55.37, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 3.07 at 163.15.

Volume on the Big Board slowed to a daily average of 23.99 million shares a day from 25.24 million the week before.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the Over the - Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the nsost and down the most based on

American Stock Exchange

percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below *2 are Incl-

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

AeglsCp 5 228

AlldArt 1008

AltecCp 28 154

ASclE (Me Armln .12 8

148 m+ </9

3V8 2Tk 3

)W 514+ W 8T8+

Asamer .30 229 W/4 1548 14'/8+ '/i

AtlsCM 05e 100 237 AtlasCp wt 04 S 444

AutmRad 11 I'/k 2

Banlstr .40 15 138 9'/j 848

BergenB lOe 8 77 8'/8 744

Beverly II 728

748 848

3 '/8 44'.+ 1/4 2>/8+ >/8 844- 48 744 18 7>/j+ '.8

BowVall .10 24 2748U22V. 20A 2148+144

818

1S'/8 1/2 9'/4+ '/2 S/t '8 22'/81

BradfdN 20 7 299 0%

Brascan la 3 709 18'8 1544 18 + <8

CK Pet .14 38 207 1344 1244 1348+ '8

Carnat 1.20a 8 1315 2544 2SV. 2SV2+ <8

ChampHo 951 2V8 148 2

CIrcleK 1 8 143 W/i 1448 15 'h

Colemn .80 8 334 1548 15

ConsOG 28 807 9% 8^

Cookin .20e 3 250 8 5

Comllus .00 II 84 2344 22

CrutcR 38 14 288 14/. 13/. 14'/8+ '8

Damson 28 881 948 848 V/a 18

Datapd .30 9 905 I98 1848 19'8+ '8

OomePt 9 3083 u90</8 90 98<8+9<8

Dynlctn .07e 11 750 4'/2 38 418+ '8

EarthRes I 8 274 1748 14'8 1718+ 8

FedRes 38 1712 7'8 8'8 4/.+ 48

FrootA 20b'5 70 12'8 1148 IIV248

GRI 30 0 187 8'8 5/. 8 + <8

GntYell .50e 8 435 1048 9'/. 10'/8 '8

Goldflald 309 13-18 11-18 44

Gdrlch wt 100 1

GtBaslnP 28 711 8'

GtLkCh .24 14 305 28

Holl^p 9 174 71

HouOM 80 S X3581 1848 1848 178 <8

1 8 438 394'. 38/. 39

1 9 1003 U228 2144 22'8+ 48

28 1289 l>8 1<8 118

18 1230 3'8 244 3 + <8

.20 9 39 10 9H 10 + '8

InvDvA 1.28 12 180 37/8 37Vi 3744+ H

Kalsin 3c 204 248 2'8 248+ V8

LoewTwt 1107 1748 1544 14/.4 44

AOarlndq 1375 1 3-18 1 1-18 1V8

AAarm pf2.25 03 2044 20<8 2044+ 48

AOcCulO 29 2428 548 '48 5'8+ '8

Megolnt .24 5 184 9

MItchlE 12 9 1155 21

N Kinney

44 8+1-14

4'8 6'/8 >8

24Vi 24'/.1

+ H

HuskyO

ImpOII

InstrSys

IntBnknt

Intplast

NtPatent 1145 NProc .SSe 8 141

848

130

O'/j 844 '8 184'. 21 +1/.

2 2'8+ V8

7'8 8'/j+l'8

4/.+ V8

NoCdO 9 570 11 OzarfcA 20e 4 279 5'/

PF Ind 81 1

PGEpfW 2.57 PECp 42t PrenHa 1.38

948 10V.+ 44 4'8 '8 81-18 28<8 28

II 1 /.

187 2848 28 98 2/. 244

115 2348 22T8 23 48

9'8 <8 1444 '8 13 10058 39'8 358 SP/n

440 13V4 1148 12 44

851 4'8 3'8 344+ '8

181 4048 40<8 40'8+ <8

17 472 344 38 348+ <8

Syntax .90 11 2059 3844 3444 3548+ '8

SvstEng 13 .58* 158 1348 1S'8+148

Tenneco wt 1218 8 d 48 483-18

TerraC 40 50 112 844 8>8 8'/.'8

USFIItr .32 7 387 I1<8 1048 11

UnlvRs .32 9 274 14<8 1248 1348+ 44

Vernltm .10 7 239 848 5/8 8'8+ V8

WarnC pf .05 258 1548 1244 1348 48

Presley .82r 2 394 ReshCot .24 8 202 1718 1844 ResH A Robntch SecMtg ShenanO Solltron

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

I Is a

NEW YORK (AP) The followli list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of tho stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(51000) Sales(hds) Last 537,5(4 10058 378 528,088 3083 98>/. 512,328 8382 1718 510,558 2552 40% 57,380 2059 35% 58,231 X3S81 17</. 55,835 2748 21% 54,350 2484 1818 53,890 504 8818

53,353 1315 25<8

Name Resrtint A Dome Petri Tubos Mex Amdahl Syntax Corp HouOIIM BowValley TotalPtI NA Cdn SupOII Camatn

uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Nama

Last

Chg

Pet.

Surgicot

44%

55.2

PennCp

19^/^

+ 6/a

50.0

SanOII

50.0

IntrcEnr

144

43.8

CascdSfl

4/Si

IV4

38.5

GIxy wt

37.5

GitmnSv

37.5

MurpFgt

OldTucs

12Va

3V4

IV4

36.1

35.7

CtrlLasr

33.3

AAalirRnd

T/t

33.3

A6MnanO

V/4

+ 2A

32.1

TrusJois

W/7

32.1

Tratac

32.0

Bunngtn

BonrY^n

31.6

31.3

CntryMis

54%

IV4

30.3

BrockEx

3^/^

29.2

SalsDelt

114%

24%

29.2

OetecSy

2V4

28.6

PramRs

2V4

28.6

CocaCol

444

27.5

ValoBind

4/%

7/%

26.9

Infotn

24%

26.7

ChiltnCo

+ 17

26.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

NthPntP

9/7

144

Off

24.1

Adage

I/a

Off

20.0

Boothinc

Off

20.0

CambRoy

4V4

Off

17.4

PatntMg

SooomVI

1V7

Off

16.7

1>/%

Off

16.4

Auxton

24%

Off

16.0

AAMAffi

3/2

Off

15.2

SRC Lab

4V4

Off

15.0

FormlgM

Flameln

Off

14.3

12/2

Off

13.8

PacifRes

1344

Off

13.4

AgMet

3'/4

Off

13.3

Advent

4*/%

Off

13.2

PnzLT

7-16

Oft

12.7

Comarco

3/a

Off

12.5

Flatly un

3/2

Off

12.5

HoplnFd

Off

12.5

OrlonRh

Off

12.5

Cornets

5V2

Off

12.0

OffsLog

1/2

Off

12.0

BkComp

344

Off

11.8

Inf reft

11'/4

IV2

Off

11.8

SGAAetl

2^/

Off

11.5

UtdAAM

744

Off

11.4

Weekly Graup Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts (. Accessories Banks, Savings A Loan Baverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Oistllling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Madlcal Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Fisds, Cammodlties Food AAarkets & Vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels, Atetis, (Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies AAachlne Tools & Accessories AAachinery AAetal Fabricating AAinIng (non metallic)

AAotor Transport A Leasing Non-ferrous Atetis Dttlce Equipment A Services

'/. unch + '8 + 'A + '8 + '8 + 'A ' + 'A + % + % + lA + % + '8 + % + 18

I 18

Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Products A Services Precision Instrunitenis, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Tolletriei Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utmtiw Electric UtilitiM Gas

+ V2 unch unch 4- V2 + H + H + /2 /% 4-

-f ^ 4- V4 + 1'/% + ^ 4-+

4- ^ 4- '/I unch

4- /H 4- H

4-t

4- *7% unch

4- V% 4- Vt* - H 4-

1/2

bookcases

for office or home

IN STOCK SIZES

D W H

12"x36"x29"

12''x36"x48"

12"x36"x60"

12x36x84

Metal

Wood

I ROCKY MOUNT I Main Store 1615 N. Church Street

I TARBpRO - 600 Main Street

I VISIT OUR NEW STORE

m Plenty Of Free Parfclne

ComwOIPHiaQrngSt.

The new upsurge in gold has made its presence felt in the prices of some of the gold-mining stocks, Homestake Mining, the largest U.S. gold producer, rose from 30 at yearend to around the 35 level as of late in the past week.

Similarly, Canadas Dome Mines was up from TSV* at yearend to around 85, and CampbellHed Lake Mines, 57 percent of which is owned by Dome, rose from 29*/4 to the 33-34 range.

ASA Ltd., a publicly traded investment company concentrating on South African gold mining issues, edged up from 23% to about 25.

A sharp rise in the price of golds precious-metals cousin, silver, meanwhile gave a boost to mining companies with silver interests, such as Rosario Resources, up from 16*4 to 20, and Callahan Mining, up from 13% to near 16.

Stocks of mining companies Gold is king again pro-often dont move in exact cor- claimed Lawrence Helm of relatiOT with metals prices for PorUand, Ore., author of the a variety of reasiHis amimg twice-monthly Heim Investment them simply that many of the Letter, companies have other interests

as well. at the rise of the gold

Homestake, lor example, has a different per-

important uranium, zinc find ^*ctive, Toronto-based in

lead operations as well as its gold mine in South Dakota.

And Dome Mines gets a big chunk of its earnings from a 26 percent investment in Ifeme Petroleum, a large Canadian indq)endent oil and gas producer whose stock reached an all-time high during the past week on the Amex.

vestment advisor Ian McAvity compared it with a measure of food commodity prices in the

industrialized countries. He found that gold had closely paralleled the food index through most of this decade.

Some will say that gold is high priced, McAvity concluded. But that is only in terms of the other kind of world money U.S. dollars. Viewed in the classic sense of purchasing power, it may not be.

Though the impact of golds recent resurgence might have been relatively subdued In the cases of some individual stocks, it has generated plenty of excitement amiMig the bi.'okers and investment advisere who follow it closely.

Ends Behind Close Doors Buying

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority has ended more than two years of buying its coal behind closed doors, awarding 22 contracts Friday under its first open bid invitation since fall 1976.

The contracts will provide five of TVAs 12 coal-fired generating plants with 4.7 million tons of coal to be delivered in from six months to three years at a total cost of $134.7 million.

The Kingston, Sevier, Allen and Watts Bar plants in Tennessee and the Widows Creek plant in Alabama will get the coal at prices ranging from $24.50 to $31 per ton dq>ending on its quality.

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Asioclated Press

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interciealer prices as of approx! mately 4 p.m. daily; Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark down or commission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi Btl.

Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furn.

Beaman Eng.

Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp.

Bruno's Inc.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins. Car. P&L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp

Cato Corp Cai

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Speedway Chatham Mfg.

C&S Corp. of S.C Coca-Cola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. of Va. First Bank Shares First Car. S&L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp

Bid Asked

2H 2^ 4/S

11Mb 12 32V2 334 18'2 I9V2 54s

2'/S 2H

16 16^/4

l'/8

5V4 53/4

13 133/4

14V4 15/4 114s ir/8 5V4 54S

2 2V3

24S 2^/8 63/4 ZT'S 95 23'/S

74S 8/8 25/2 27

16 164%

14% 14%

II^'S 124%

17 18 ieV4 19

3 33/4 174% 177,8

9/2 10:

36 36'/2

43/4

33/4 4V4 93/4 10/4 49/4 5OV4 22'/4 223/4 64% 7.^ 29 293/4

64%

17 18

Forsyth Bank & Trust

22/2

Harrelsoo Rubber

4Va

SV4

Helllg AAeyers

8V4

9*/4

Henredon Furn.

I9/2

2OV4

HGIC Corporation

41/4

Hickory Furn

544

6/S

Invt. Lite & Trust

3/2

J. B. Ivey

14/a

Justin Inds

2244

Knob Creek

Kenan Transport

Lance Inc.

1944

20'/2

Lane Co.

2OV2

21'/2

Leggett & Platt

13'/4

134%

Lowe's Co.

17/2

I8V4

MCM Corp.

p/2

7Va

Mom & Pops

9V2

10'/2

Multimedia

25V4

NCNB Corp.

12/^

12/2

NC Natural'Gas

n/2

nve

Northwest Fin. Corp.

944

10V4

Northwest Fin Inv SB!

84%

B^/8

PCA Intl. Inc.

84%

8Vg

Pabst Brewing Co.

13/2

Payless Cashways,lnc

1344

Peoples Bank & Trust

22V2

24/2

Plednr>ont REIT

8V4

9V4

Pinkerton CLB

Planters Bank

1644

173/4

Pub Svc of NC

104%

Quality Mills

RMIC Corp.

13/J

14/2

Reid Provident Labs

344

4V4

Republic Auto

9V,

Rival Mfg.

7/2

Roses Stores

10/2

11/2

Salem Carpet

4V4

43/4

Sam Solomon Co.

44%

4^^8

Scope, Inc.

Sec. Bank&T rust-Salisbury

Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. AAerchandise

I6V4

1644

Shoneys Inc.

12/%

124%

Sonoco Products

28V4

29V4

SC National Corp

1644

173/4

Southern Bancorp Inc.

IOV4

Sou. Natl. Corp.

2044

2144

Spelzman Industries

3/4

V/t

Super Dollar Stores

64%

6Ve

Telerent Leasing

54%

5Vb

Tl Caro. Inc.

Trlon Inc.

12/4

13'/4

UnifI, Inc.

IIVb

124%

Un Caro Banchshs

15/4

16/4

Va. Natl. Bank

133/4

14/a

BB Walker Shoes

444

5/2

Wendy's International

20/2

21V4

Wix Corp,

If we make

Honry W. Block

an error, we pay the penalty. And the interest.

H&R Block preparers are carefully trained. But it we should ever make aa error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. That's another reason why we should do your taxes.. whichever form you use, short or long.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 E. 10th 316 S. Evans

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays-9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752'4907 APPOINTMENTS AVAIUBLE

Tke Your Pick Any One Of These

1979 Bobcats

For@nly

4695.00*

Payments Of OnlyM12.95*

Stock Nu mbers 9093, 9117 or 9168

* Plus N.C. Stales Tax

Down Paym'Eint Of 500.00 or eqlvalent in trade. 48 Monthly payment s. 12% Annual Percentage Rate.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

John Wharton Sterling Manning John Hardy

T ex as T opper Country Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

See One O f These Texas Toppers

Dick Ken ley Elmer Daii Jim Brooks

}

B-JSnw Daily IUfl:tiir,OraHivUie,N.C.bMaiKv,ouuy m,

California Gold Rush Ship Is Finally Going Hom

RvnfAMAA/3ff _____.........

ByIHANAIA6E

(JOOSE GREEN, Falkland Islands (UPI) A sleek Norwegian yacht, sailing up the sound at sunset, drew the villagers of this sheep-raising community in the remote Falkland Islands down to the dock like a magnet.

Any arrival at the isolated village is an event for these descendants of the British Isles, They stood on the dock I watching the approaching ketch, oblivious to another sailing ship behind them a wreck that had served as a breakwater and shed for nearly 100 years.

As the yacht eased up to the wharf, a bearded man in his late 30s jumped onto the dock to be welcomed by the headmaster of the local school. Dr.^ric Berryman, research historian from the University of New Mexico, and the others from the yacht couldnt take their eyes off the old shipwreck grafted onto the dock.

Here was the "Vicar of Bray. In a remote comer of the world, one of the hundreds of sailing ships that converged on San Francisco in the Gold Rush days of 1849 has survived.

Berryman and his team came to the Falkland Islands a British colony 300 miles off the southern tip of Argentina - to find a way to bring the Vicar back to San Francisco for its Maritime Museum.

We have to determine if the Vicar can be floated again long enough to get her onto a barge to be towed to the West Coast. Berryman said. If not. then well decide how to cut the ship into sections so we can transport her back.

The project, sponsored by the National Maritime Historical Society, is in phase one. After the problem of how to move the Vicar is solved, the cooperation of the Falkland Islands Company, the British government, the

Argentine navy and private sponsors must be pulled together to carry out the plans.

logistics Can be a problem in the Falklands. There are no roads.

To get to Goose Green. 60 miles from Port Stanleys airport, one must bump over the bogs in a Land Rover at 5 miles-per-hour. or try for a seat on the sole Beaver seaplane that connects the settlements on the islands.

Berryman was lucky enough to be able to convince three Norwegians, who had stopped in Port Stanley while sailing their ketch around the world, to take the expedition to Goose Green. The commander of the local Royal Marines c-ontlngent, Maj. Ewan Southby-Tailyour. an expert yachtsman who is writing a book charting the

Try On-The-Job Medical Tests

NEW YORK (UPI) - Two states are testing an on-the-job high blood pressure control project developed by the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Associations.

The two-year study was started late last year by the Connecticut and Michigan health insurance plans under contract with the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute. They are trying to determine the feasibility of programs to control hypertension by screening and treating people for the disease at their jobs.

The study is being done at work because screening, referral or treatment and long-term monitoring can be done conveniently and efficiently in such circumstances with minimal loss of work time.

FRDHirS

1890

Seafood

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Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious

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

Only $7.99 for 2

Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo; a delicious

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

All For Only $2.99

Tuesday-Fish FryiAII the Fried Fish

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

Only $2.25

Wednesday-Fried OystersiGoiden

Brown Fried Oysters with French Fries, (^le Slaw and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.99

Thursday-Family Night: Great

Specials on Shrimp, Oysters Trout Or Perch,

Shrimp..............................$4.25

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

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

Flounder.................... $3^95

All You Can Eat

Hours: Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M.

Sunday-Thursday 4:30 P.M.-10 P.M.

Friday and Saturday

Falklands waters, went along to navigate.

For a week, the Americans crawled over every timber of the Vicar, while the villagers watched out.

Parker Marean, a naval architect from Wiscasset, Maine, took the meaiurements for the plans to be drawn up by his wife Klara. Nicolas Dean, from North f Edgecomb, Maine, tagged and photographed every j^rt of the old ship.

Josej)h Sawtelle, a builder from Newcastle. N.H., got into his diving gear to see

what was underneath the water in (he hull. There was .still a large quantity of coal that the Vicar had been carrying on her last voyage from England to South America when she was w recked here in 1880.

The Vicar was built in Whitehaven. England, in 1841 to carry coal to South America and copper ore back. The original tonnage, "281 tonnes is still visible carved on a cross beam of the wreck.

Lloyds insurance agent who surveyed the Vicar when

she was built reported she was "as good- as can be made. She was constructed of West African harflwoods and English oak.

All the decks have fallen in now. the rigging is gone and a hole gapes in the port bow. "The Vicar may not look very good to you, Berryman said. "But its amazing shes here at all.

The cold water, the ab-senc"e of any wood-eating parasites in the Falklands. (where there are no trees) helped to preserve the ship, he said. "But the people here

also deserve credit. They took what they needed from shipwrecks, but there was no vandalism over all these years.

The Falkland Islands has become a graveyard for ships: some were swept onto the rocks by storms, others limped in from Cape Horn for repairs but the bill presented by the Falkland Islands Co. was often too high for the owner to pay and the ship was scrapped.

Lack of wood in the islands made costs high, but the company also had an interest

in getting a ship cheaply to use as floating warehouse.

Several old ships sit prominently in Port Stanley harbor, including the "Charles Cooper, the last surviving North American packet ship.

"There are about 200 recorded shipwrecks around the islands. the local historian John Smith said. "Thats only counting those known since there was permanent settlement here in 1833.

The Vicar is one of the best nreserved. he said.

The rest are virtually a collection of firewood on the beaches.

Income Tax Preparation

Sandra

Stinson

756-7155

Taft Furniture Co.

celebrates George Washingtons Birthday with their big

now in progress

Store hours: Monday thru Saturday

8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Wci are adding new showroom space to our existing buiiding and aiso remodeling our existing showrooms. Wo must make extra room for painters ant;l electricians. Shop now and save on quality bedroom, dining room and living room furniture.

Solid Oak and Solid Maple Dining Room Suites

By Cochrane AH tables have formica tops Entire group reduced

25% ,o50%

Includes tables, chairs, chinas and hutches.

Baby Furniture

25%

Reduced /O

Includes all Bassett cribs, dressing tables and chests.

Bassett End Tables And Coffee Tables

Finish: Maple, Cherry & Pecan #

Price

ofieurRugs'^*'*^^

Medallion or Indian Design 6 X 9 Reg. 199.00 4 AAOn

Colors: Blue, beige or red, ioo% wool Sale *18

Firm Support, Quilted Top Twin Size Reg. $69.99

Sate

59.95

Sealy Mattresses & Boxsprings

Double Size Rag. 89.99 Queen Size Reg. 229.00

Sale 69.95 Ea. Pe. Sale 189.00

Ea.Pc

Set

Reg. 239.00

Queen Anne Silver Chests

169

Sale

Solid Walnut End Tables

by DavisCabinet AAOO

Reg. 189.00

Sale

each

Imported Oriental Cane Chairs

Reg. J29.00

Sale

159

Imported Oriental 4 Panel Folding Screen

649

Hand carved soapstone figures. Hand painted, black lacquer.

Reg. 11000.00

Sale

All Bedroom Furniture

25%. 50% on

\^rge selection of pine, oak maple or cherry bedroom suite

Lounging T.V. Vimrtng FullRsclins

Many upholstered pieces by Berkline feature

Berkline

Wall-A-Way

Reciiners

Regular 229.00

Sale

169

All Living Room Furniture

Reduced 25% to 50%

Largo set action loose pillow back sofas in cordurc lys and quilted polished cotton prints.

Sofa re g. 599.00 Sale 449^ rag. 509.00 Sale369^^

One Group

....... ir

Sealy

All Lamps, '

Sleeper

Pictures And

Sofas

Accessoires

Large selections of covers.

35% 0

25%c

All Early American Den Suites

RcKfuced

25% .50%

Large se ijection of 2 PC. suites in prints, solids or plaids. Colors: Rust, green, gold and browns

Taft Furniture Company

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Groonvillo 752-5151

**80 Years of Continaoiis Service To Eastern North Carolina**

Use our 90 doy coah plan, (no Rncmce eherge). or our ooay rovoMng diotge and toko months to poy. Froodolhrory up 100 mflof.

1 MRS. mCHAEL ANTHOPY KRAFT

1 MRS. KRAFT. . .is the fcHTOa- Linda Ann Cataldo, daughter of Mrs. Emil Anthony Cataldo of Havdock, 'Mdiose marriage to Mr. Kraft, son <rf Mr. and Bfrs. Antfaoi^ Nidiolas Kraft Jr. of Jackstm^ille, toe* place Saturday.

2 MRS. HADDOCK.. .is the fmrner Susan Braddy Oaifc, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clark Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Haddock, se erf Mrs. Onnie Bowling erf Augusta, Ga., took place Saturelay.

3 MOIS. BRAXTON.. .is the fexmer Sharon Ann Sclieper, daught^ of Mr. and BIrs. Walter F. Serfieper of New Bern, whose marriage to Mr. Braxton, son erf Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brax-t( Jr. of Rt. 8, Greenville, tewk place Saturday.

4 ML^ BRASWEid*. . is the dau^rfi^ of lAc iipd Oiailes L. Braswell erf Columbia, S. C., who aimoimce her r^agement to Michad Burtem Conloni, son erf Mrs. Lenore E. Corddni of Riversieie, Calif., and Lt. Cd. (ret.) Adrhm L. Cex*-eleiofCeriumbia,S. C. The yeelding will take {rf2KxA|il 14.

5 MISS DAVENPORT.. .is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Davei^Mit Jr. erf Sanfexel, who annoimce ho: engagement to Hemy Christian Van Nextwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathanid (Miver VanNortwick Jr. erfChreenviUe. Tlieweel-dlng will take place May ao.

6 MRS. HAIR. . .is the fexn^ Trillis Tyson Herflotway, daught^ of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Franklin Holloway of ^ 8, Greenville, whose marria^ to Blr. Hair, son of Mrs. Mafgaret S. Porter of Greenville, and Bfr. Dennis Ray Hair erf Gddsbexo, toe* place Saturday.

7 MISS JONES.. .is the elmighter erf Dr. and Mrs. Raymexxl Lawrene% Jones erf Greenville, who annexxwe her p*igagpnv*rrf to Ronald Jean Mitdidl, son of Mrs. H. C. Mitrhdl of Greensboro, and the late Mr. Mitcfadl. The weeleUng wf^ take place April 14.

8 MRS. BARNE3TT. . .is the fexiner Darlene Ddl Wain-wright, daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Ifilton L. Wainwri0it of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Barnett, son of Mrs. Wade Barnett of Hobucfcen, took place Sdurday.

6 MRS. DANNY RAY HAIR

2 BIRS. R(X)NEY CHARLES HADDOCK

4 BUSS SUSAN COX BRASWELL

3 MRS ROBERT GLEN BRAXTON

5 MISS TONI YVONNE DAVENPORT

7 - MISS ELIZABETH ALACE^NES

8 MRS. ROBERT HENRY BARNETT

- ^ r r, . t;

Ot-llMDaajrlUaMte. Gnnvlllt. N.c.-8unday, ra>ni7 u, im

Engagements Announced Miss Scheper, Mr. Braxton Wed

NEW BERN Sharoo Ann Schepa-of New Bern and Robert Glen Braxton of GreeoviUe wore united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at St Pauls Catholic Church here. Fadier Maurice ^illane (rfflciated at the doiMe ringceranony.

Tlie iMlde is the dau^tta* of Mr. and Mrs. Whlta-F. Sdiqpa* of New Bern. The brid^ronn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Paxton Jr. of Rt. 8, Greenville.

The dnnxd) altar was accented with brass vases of white chrysanthemums and pom pons on either side, with i^iral canddabra and vhite cathedral candles in frtmt of the altar. Pews were marked with white satin ribbons.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wwe a formal gown of magic knit featuring a Uouson bodice accented with alencon lace and long tted deeves highli^ted by net lace inserts at the wrists. The dn^ skirt flowed into a duipel length train. The bride chose a dhiiq[)d length veil of En^ish net and

royal Venetian lace and carried a bouquet of white roses and daisies, centafed with an orchid.

Bfrs. Pam Baumguthier <rf New Bern, sister of the bride, sorved as matnn of honw. Miss Julie Limpach (rf Roanoke, Va., served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Chariotte Scheper of Ralei^ sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Hden Gray of New Born, Mrs. Mary Cato at Chicago, m., cousin of the bride, Mrs. Laura Tew of Cmydon, Ind., sista- of the bridegroom, and Miss Michde Guain of Morebead City, cousin of the bride.

The honor attendaiks sdected floor length aifoergine gowns of magic knit, designed with high draped necklines, blouson bodices and taiished honlines. They carried colonial bouquets of daisies and pink carnations.

The bridesmaids chose mauve flow length gowns simarlariy styled to the bona attendants dresses and carried cdonial bouquets of daisia and pink carna-timis.

Miss CYNTHIA DOREEN HILL. . is the dau^ter of Mrs. Nancy N. Hill and Mr. Winston H. Hill, both of Atlantic, who announce her engagement to Perry Rae Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Richlands. The wedding will take place May 5.

MISS DONwa LESLIE LEWIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Stephen Francis Penny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Penny of Worcester, Mass. The wedding will take place April 28.

China Trade May Drop Silk Price

By Years End

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Biennial Pgrimage of Colonial Edenton and countryside will be held April 20-22. Tour hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.

Hayes Plantation, home of former Governor Samuel Johnstmt, is among the historic homes wWch will be open during the pilgrimage.

Other private homes on tour this year wUl include Sycamore, Coffield House, Wessington House, Beverly HaU, JubUee Farm and Mulberry Hill.

Also open to the public will be the Pembroke Hall Gardens and the Powell House Gardens. Of special interest wl be Deerfield Wine CeUars, Inc.

Public buildings include James Iredell House, Ciqx)la House, Barker House, home of Penelc^ Barker, who according to tradition presided at the famed Edent(Hi Tea Party in 1774, Saint Pauls Episcopal Church, Chowan County Courthouse, YecH>in Church and Saint Annes Catholic Church.

Several exhibits and productions are being planned to coincide with the tour.

For further information write: Pilgrimage Information, Historic Edenton, Box 474, Edenton 27932.

Hair- Holloway Vows Exchanged

RJTImm fw....... w 11_______

Trillis Tyson Holloway conq)lemented with a Dior bow ^ Damy Ray Hair were mar- of white satin ribbon with finger-ned Saturday at 3 p.m. at the tip length streamers fpahiring home of the brides parents. The dusters of silkflower motifs and ^v 'Tommy Evans, pastor of carried a bouquet designed into ^ bnde, performed the double a nos^y with white daisies and mg ceremony in the presence of cushion pom pons centered with famy members red roiies tied with narrow white

The bnde is the daughter of satin, t Mr and IV^^ Louis Franklin Mrs! Jacquelyn H. Wither-f tagton, sister of the bride, served

^ Wdegroom te tte son of as matron of iKMior. She wore a '

M li ''*'^^ ensemble of

Gr^yme and Mr. Dennis Ray dark burgundy and carried a

Thf Sa K V 'Quet of white daisies, shades

escorted by her of pink miniature carnatimis and father and given m marriage by babys breath tied with mat-her parents, wore a formal chiiig ribbon length gown of white sUk organ- KeUy V. Witherington served za over white peau de soie asbestman desip^ with a high neckline en- Mothers f the bridal couple c^led with re-embroidered wore miniature carnatioTror-

sages. The brideS"^i5S-

*a^ by a sheer insert of mother was remembered with a pleaW organza centered with a white miniature carnation cor-row of pearl buttons and outlined sap

^mbroide^ ale^n a reception was given by the lace. The long fitted sheer brides parents after the sleeves were trinuned at the ceremony cuffs with matching alencon lace

edged with ruffled organza The The bride and bridegroom are gathered skirt extended into a ^P^ed by Empire Brushes, chapel length train. The gown had a semi-natural wasitiine. After a wedding trip, the cou-She wore a tiered illusion veil ple will live in Greenville.

By JOHN MOODY

Un Mens Faatakn Editor

NEW YORK (UPl) - Never mind diplomacy or politics. Normalization of relations with mainland China means the price of silk and cashmere will be coming down way down by the end of the year.

At least thats what the fashion industry is saying, hoping and praying for.

Allen Tucker, chief designer for Calvin Klein Sportswear, says the opening of the China silk and cashmere market could mean up to 20 percent savings some of which may actually find their way to the American buyer, starved for such luxury materials but for years unable to afford them.

The House of Klein, however, has been forward-thinking, and acting.

Three years ago. we decided that pretty soon the U.S. and ChtfBT' had to open up relations, Tucker said. So we started working out an arrangement with Peking to supply us with part of our cashmere. Now that the China market is opening up. we figure we have a head start because we know the people and the way the Chinese work.

Pierre Cardin, of course, nearly upstaged President Carters diplomatic coup by announcing a few days before that he would travel through China to present fashion shows in Shanghai and Peking.

But for pure business purposes, Tucker figures Calvin Klein is ahead of the competition.

The Chinese business mind is a lot different from anywhere else. They offer by far the best

quality silk and cashmere, and the least expensive labor. But they dont offer any perks no samples. They dont take back any material thats not up to standard. They figure. Let the buyer beware.

Theyre very open and up front about this from the beginning, so they feel no guilt at all in telling you theyre not interested in your problems. Its the whole honorable merchant mentality.

The Calvin Klein collection this year will include vast amounts of charmeuse silk In both sportswear and formal-wear. Silk quality is judged by the number of mummies, or weaves, per square inch, and Tucker says Klein will use only the highest grade. 20 mummy.

The silk costs about $12 a square yard, but a shirt which may take two or three square yards will retail in the stores for about $120.

After the China connection is going full swing, however. Tucker said the price for the same article may drop as low as $90.

The mother of the tn^kle wwe a floor length aqua gown and a udiite orchid corsage. The iMidegrooms mother sdected a royal blue fmrnal gown and a vdiite orchid corsage. The mothers were presented long-stemmed red silk roses at the end of the coonoi^ by the bridal coq)le.

The father o the bridegroom served as best man. Ushons in-duded Jim Braxton of Vienna, Ga., brotho oi the Inridegromn, Chris Tew of Corydon, Ind., brother-in-law of the brid^room, Walt Schepw of Raleigh, Frank and Riclqr Scheper of New Bern, all brothers of the bride, and Drniald Baumgardner of New Bern, brother-in-law of the bride.

Mrs. Paul Braxton of Greoi-ville, organist, and Miss Libby Braxton and Mrs. Ann Phillip, soloists, presented nuptial music. Miss Braxton sang One Hand, One Heart and Mrs. Ann Philip performed The Wedding Song. Oiris Tew of Corydon, Ind. omqxised the proces-sioi^ music ftH* the weddi^.

A reception was hdd in Father Julian Hall in New Bern. A buffet dinner was served from a table accented with pink roses, white carnations and white tapo^. The brides taUe was centeered with pink roses, babys breath and white carnations. A three-tier wedding cake with a lavender wator fall and a silver punch bovd was arranged (XI the brides taUe. A bird cage with a pair of love birds was featured in the center of the hall. A color s(dieme of mauve and aubergine was carried throughout the hall.

Small tables at the oitrance were covered with net and ac-coited with lily-of-the-vallQr. Mrs. Kathy Eirschde presided at the guek register. After the dinner, the wedMing party and guests were oitertained by Wind Fall of Chapel Hill.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in New Bern.

The bride is a graduatb of Coastal Candina Ckinununity Ccdl^ with an associate degree in dental hygiene. She is enqiloyed as a doital hygioiist with Dr. Josqih P. Robinsixi in Havelock. The bridegroom received a bachelors deee in business administratiixi from East Cardina University. He is enqiloyed as a real estate planner and sales represmtative with Home Security Life Insurance Co.

The bridegrooms parents oitertained at a dinner party Friday to the wedding party

and (xX-of-town guests at the Bern Restaurant, New Bern. The txridal ooufde presented attendants with

BottledWater Sales Rise

NEW YORK (AP) - Estimated sales of American bottled water topped $224 million in 1978. up from $200 million in 1977, reportsthe American Bottled Water Association, made up of approximately 200 member companies that account for 90 percent of American bottled water sales.

Such sales, which totaled $128 million in 1968, have been climbing at a yearly rate of 10 to 12 percent for the past several years, according to ABWA. California alone accounts for more than half of all national sales; Florida. Illinois, Nw York and Texas make up nwre than one third of the market.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hanlison of Stokes announce the engpge-moit of their daughter, Sianxi Denise, to James D.^fryl J(Xinson, s(xi of Mr. and-Mra. James C. Johnson of Rt. 2, Chocowinity. The wedding will take place Feb. 24.

When The Need For Flowers Arises... A Wedding. The Loss Of A Loved One, We Con Help.

Juliennes * Florist & Gifts

The florin With "The Personol Touch"

1703 W.6fh Street

Acrois from HoMowells Drus No. 2

' Greenville, N.C.

Days 752-5216 Nights 75^7404 758-4846

tWIvery Service Avoiloble

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The same will be true of cashmere sweaters. Calvin Kleins 3-ply sweater, which retailed last year for $135, will probably be down this fall to" $9.5. Tucker said.

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Have It removed forever by ELECTROLYSIS, the only permanent method of hair removal. Safe and. comfortable. Call today for your free consultation..

Going to China is going to be a real experience. They dont have a sense of fashion yet. but theyre very fast ieamers. And we expect to bridge the fashion gap within a couple of years. Tucker said.

74M736

Mrs. Vicki Snith

LlMKeil Electroij^isf

Ayden, N.C.

-Mamber Elactrolyals AssociatkMi of North Carolina Amorican Electrolysis Association

Alexis M. Herman will be the banquet speaker at the 24th annual SpoUight on Women conference to be held in Chapel Hill March 3-4.

She is d^uty assistant secretary of the U. S. Department of Labor.

The conference Career Management: A New Horiz(m for Women is sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., in cooperation with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Extension Division.

Conference tqpics include career planning and aitry, career advancement and financial plann-

SPECIAL

JUST ARRIVED

Vary Good Selection Of Open Weave Drapery Fabric 48 Wide. 1 Roll Of WhHe Lacey Fabric M Wide.

LARGE SELECTION OF

UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

M.98

Yd. I .90 Up METAL ZIPPERS 7 TO 20

15^ Each DRAPERY TRIM IN STOCK

V2 Price

A-1 Values

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-6611

SILVER "Fix-uP

Friday, February 23rd 10 A.M. To 5 P.M.

Candlesticks

Vases, Bowls & Baskets

Sterling and plated flatware, hollovwre and candelabra expertly buffed, plated and repaired.

Trays, Coffee, Tea Pots & Sets

Dresser Articles

A silver repair specialist from the country's oldest and finest restoration company will be in our store.

The specialist will talk to you individually M>out refinishing, resilvering and repairing your silver and pewter.

Dresserware repairs and new parts for Antique Combe, BruOm and Mirrors. Fine repairs, re finishing and lacquering to old Pewter, Copper and Brm.

REMEMBERRestored heirl<x>ms make treasured gifts of inherent value that will provide years of usefulness and beauty*

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Ragistered Jewelars - Certrf ted Gcmologirs 414Evi^Strwt ,me

JLla

Engagement Announced

-^SS EBBIE JO ROGERSON. . .is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson Rogerson of 1 WiUiamston, who announce her engagement to , James Ashley Hatton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. - James Ashley Hatton of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 7.

On The Young Side

Sharon ConnoUv

Through the efforts of the SGA Wednesday was a special day for many Rose High students.

For Valaitines Day, red, pink and white carnations were (Idivered to students as a result oi orders placed earlier. A red flower signified I love you, a pink one, I like you, and a \^te one, I want to get to know ^u. This project, which Started in January, was not con-diided until after lunch. At this t^e, the receiver of a flower ;oald pay an additional quarter fl> the SGA to determine the gender of the flower.

;Each year members of the junk* class are eligible to apply Q>r the position of Commiuty Ambassador. The ei^it finalists were Beth Bailey, Patricia Bath, Aeg Cain, Kevin Clark, Mark Grossnickle, Skip Hill, Chris

through a bake sale, and the National Honor Society raised $50.

Pep Cox, JoLindy Daniels, Chris Lalik and Wade Stokes went to Kinston Thursday to hear a lecture on the School of Textiles at North Carolina State University.

Births

Hunter

Born to Mr and Mrs. Christopher C. Hunter. Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a daughter. Jovonkia Denise, on Feb. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'' In order to select the winner from the group, a selection committee of 11 community tpembers was formed. After each application was screened, Patricia Bath was chosen as this ye^s Community Ambassador. SlM Ms sdected Switzerland as tpe country she wishes to visit (^ summer. She will spend four weeb with a Swiss family and two weeks traveling.

, t.help pay the expenses of the Cdhununity Ambassador proseveral Rose clubs par-ated in various projects. The Anchor Gd) contributed $71

.Wrap yourself in fashion with myriad strands of cul-.tured pearls. Beautiful, glowing gems frcun our world -beneath the sea. We have many new lengths and styles *.in cultured pearl strands to please the most discriminat-; .ing. For something special, spectacular, and solely YOU, we will create a necklace to meet your fashion

* needs. Let us show you the various qualities in cul-

* - tured pearls, and help you select those most flattering ^ to your oHnplexion. Come in soon.

MBHqt MCMOW (KM KCKTY

LAUTARES JEWELERSDIAMOND SPECIALISTSRegistered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Couple Weds

On Saturday

Dailene Dell Wainwright of Greenville and Robert Henry Barnett of Wlntoville were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Parkers Cluq)el Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Jinuny C. Williams performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Wainwright of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wade E. Barnett of Hobucken.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a vdilte organza silk illusion gown featuring a full circidar skirt, hi^ neckline and long sheer bishop sleeves. The neckline and bodice were trimmed in Venise lace, beaded with pearis. The bishop sleeves, cuffs and skirt were also trimmed with lace. The bride chose a silk illusion headdress attached to a Juliet cap covered with lace and pearls and carried a cascade of red roses, \nhite carnations and babys breath.

Mrs. Ann Wainwright of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, served as matnm of honor. She selected a cotillion blue magic Jmit gown with matching lace trim and carried a single long-stemmed red rose with a satin ribbon.

Mrs. Hazel Barnett of Winter-ville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, seryed as bridesmaid. She chose a powder blue magic knit gown with matching lace trim and carried a single white l(mg-stemmed rose with satin ribbon.

Miss Wendy Priester of Bayboro, cousin of the brid^room, was flower girl. She wore a blue fonnal length gown adorned with ribbons and carried a basket of flower petals.

Ray Barnett of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Jeff Wainwright of Greenville, brother of the bride, served as usher.

The mother of the bride chose a yellow formal length silk gown with a sheer overlay. She wore a white rose corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a nile green qiana gown with matching Venise lace and a white rose corsage.

After the wedding ceremony, the mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple were presented single red roses.

Edith Barnhill played a selection of organ music. Miss Nancy Buck presided at the register, with Mrs. Margaret Landon directing the wedding.

A reception was held im-mediatdy after the ceremony in the church fdlowship hall. Red and white carnations were arranged at the center of the refreshment table. Mrs. Judy Harness poured punch and Mrs. Bertie Ireland cut and served cake.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Pamlico County High School. Both the brtde and bridegroom are emplcqred by Hampton Industries.

Potpourri

Officers

Selected

Bartow

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Barlow, a son, Charles Everett, on Feb. 13,1979, In Baptist Ho^ital, Ck)iumbia, S. C. Mrs. Barlow is the former Barbara Anita Kearns of Greenville.

Baxt-

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Baxter V, Virginia Beach, Va., a dau^ter, Mary Kathryn, on Feb. 14,1979, in Norftik Gieral Hospital. Mrs. Baxter is the former Kathryn Matilda Barnhill of Stokes.

Puta department store at your fingertips.

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With the JCPenney Spring and Summer Catalog.

It's the book with everything from fashions to furniture. Over 70,000 great buys. Over 70,000 great prices, too.

And, all with shop by phone convenience. Just call us with your order. It will be ready to pick-up fast.

Pick-up a copy for just $2.* You'll get a $2 certificate, redeemable on any catalog order you place.

Plus sales tax where applicable.

Shop by phone 756-2146

JCPenney

Catalog Department

1979 JCPenney Co . Inc 1-

Wit's

Tte DaUy IMtoclar, (Iranvllte N.C.--4unday, FMmuy U. U7--C4

Sports; Joe Namath who proved to the world that the claims made by pantyhose are true: one size fits all.

legs marry soisuous legs and if you dont believe me just check the wastebaskets of the city rooms.

By Erma Bombeck

The PoqxMirrt Gardoi Gub met Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Freelove. Mrs. Giartes V. Wilkerson Jr. is the newly elected president.

Others officers include Mrs. Eddie Harrington, vice president, Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie Jr., recOTding* seoFetary,- Mrs. W. Douglas Starr, ccare^Moding secretary, Mrs. Tom Harwell, treasurer, and Mrs. Fredove, historian.

Mrs. Larry Land presided at the meeting and appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Dallas C. Gark Jr. and Mrs. David Womack, project; Mrs. Fred Robbins, cmiserva-tion; Mrs. Jack Koontz, year-bo(*; Mrs. Giartes Bath, Mrs. Ben Gardner, Mrs. Bernard Vick and Mrs. R. Lee West, telephone; and Mrs. Earl Castellow, exhibit.

Because I am basically shallow, I am always drawn to lists of the 10 best anything. Somehow, I feel my life will have no meaning unless I know who are the 10 best lovers, the 10 best dressed people, or vrtio have the 10 best noses.

I naturally pored over the story listing the Toi Most Sensuous Pairs of Legs \rtiich best epitomize the beauty of human limbs.

It was interesting because sandwiched between Liza Minnelli, Angie Dickinson, Shirley MacLaine, Jane Fonda, Giris Evert, Bianca Jagger, Nancy Lopez, Gieryl Ladd and Bess Myerson was Rosalynn Carter.

To tell you the truth, I didnt | know Rosalynn Carter had legs that went to the hip. There must be thousands of pictures of her legs filling the wastebaskets of every city room in the country, but they rarely see the printed | page of a newspaper. ,

That is not the point. The point is why women? Why dont we | honor the Most Sensuous Pairs , of Leg in men? Here are my nominations. |

For the Most Sensuous Legs on . a Television Personality: Walter Cronkite. Walters legs (if indeed there are two under the desk) for years have titillated I womens imaginations. For I sheer mystique and lingering fantasy, no one tq)s Walter.

For the Most Sensuous Legs in the Literary Field: Jim Fixx, . MdMse legs dominated the cover of the No. 1 best seller of 1978, RUNNING. Legs have not had such an i^act on the American I way of life since the two hind |

ones of Mrs. OLearys cow kicked over a lantern in Chicago in 1871.

The Most Sensuous Legs in the MUitary; Klinger on M*A*S*H, who proves week after week that when youre in a war zone it, doesnt matter if you shave your legs or not, you can still be attractive.

The Most Sensuous Legs in Science Fiction: The bionic ones belonging to Lee Majors. When they come with varicose veins it will open up an entire market for women.

The Most Sensuous Legs in

The Most Sensuous Legs in Politics: Harold Stassen and Ronald Reagan, whose legs have logged more miles on the campaign trail than any other legs in political history.

And finally the Most Sensuous Legs occiq>)ing a White House in Washington: Jinuny Carter, because hes married to Rosalynn Carter and Sensuous

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Mrs. Land explained the rules for the Sectmd Annual Flower Show, April 5-6, and the group decided to enter the breakfast tray class entitled Help Yourself to Spring. Members were also urged to enter individually. Mrs. Wilkerson r^rted the latest plans for the clubs trip to Charleston in April.

Greenvilles Community Ambassador Jeen Kim presented a slide program on his visit to Holland last summer.

Mrs. Deverty ReW, vice prosF

dent, presented Mrs. Land a book in appreciation for her year of service as president.

downtown greenville

Olde Time Book Sale

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C-TIm DaUy RoflKtor, Gnenvilla, N.C.-8UBdasr, raliniary U, If

Miss Hams

Weds Saturday

j Norma GaU Harris, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Greenville, became the bride of Joey Moore, s(m of Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin Moore of Rt. 2, Farmville, Saturday at 2 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was perfwined by the Rev. G. S.. Holliday and the Rev. Hunning at the iKwne of the bridegrooms parents.

Given in marriage by he* parents, the bride wore a formal length gown fashioned with a high neckline encircled with a ruffle of scalloped Chantilly lace. The sheer fitted sleeves of Chantilly lace had ruffled cuffs and the skirt was bordered at the hemline with a deep ruffle of Chantilly lace.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, bordered with Chantilly lace, was attached to a Camelot cap of matching lace and bridal pearls. She carried a bouquet of carnations, daisies and babys breath.

The honor attendant was Carolyn Cox of Greenville, who wore a formal green gown and carried a long-stemmed mum.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

A rec^tion was given by the mothers of the bridal couple.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth. Wedding cake was served by

Mrs. Joey Moore"

Kmft-Cataldo Vows

Solemnized Saturday

Linda Ann Cataldo and Michael Anthwiy Kraft were married Saturday in St. Peters Catholic Church at 1 p.m. Father Paul Byron officiated at the double ring nuptial Mass ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Emil Anthony Cataldo of Havelock. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nicholas Kraft Jr. of Jacksonville.

Given in marriage by her 'mother and escorted by her brother-in-law, Howard Baxter Prevatte'of Hampton, Va., the bride wore a white gown of organza. The bodice and scooped neckline were trimmed with Venise lace. The sheer organza bishop sleeves were trimmed with Venise lace and the hemlme swept to an attached chapel train. The mantilla of bridal illusion and encircling lace fell from a Juliet caplet of Vaiise appliques and seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade of white daisies, carnations and babys breath.

Maid of honor was Barbara Cataldo, sister of the bride. She wore a floor ligth gown of Carolina blue qiana featuring a long sleeved blouson bodice " trimmed with ivory alencon lace. She carried a longstemmed white scq)tre rose trimmed with fern and babys breath with streamers of satin ribbons to match her gown.

Bridesmaids were Lisa Roberson of Williamston, Billie Thomas of Wadesboro and Tere Acosta of Charlotte. They wore p^ch floor length gowns of qiana featuring Icxig sleeves and a blouson bodice trimmed with ivory alencon lace. They carried a long-stemmed vmite sceptre rose trimmed with satin fern and babys breath with streamers.

Chris Marks of Jacksonville was best man. Ushers were Tom Whitlatch of Havelock, Kenneth Barrett of Wilmington, and Francis DeLuca of Jacksonville.

Sister Happy Shandel was lector for the Mass. Nuptial music was provided by Sister Jane Paris and Mickey Skidmore, both of Greenville. Selections in

cluded The Wedding Prayer.

The mother of the bride wore a long sleeved mint green dress with a lace jacket and corsage of white roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a peach floral polyester dress and a corsage of white roses.

A recq)tion was held following the ceremony in the parish hall. The tables were covered with white linen cloth and held silver candelabras with white tapers. The brides table held the brides book, presided over by Patty Brown, a portrait of the bride and a single white rose with fern and babys breath. "The threetiered cake was served by Mrs. Lisa Richey of Greenville and punch was served by Mrs. Patricia Prevatte, sister of the bride.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride chose a mauve dress for going away, and a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a 1976 graduate of Havelock High School and is presently attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a 1976 graduate of Divine Heart Seminary in Indiana and is employed with St. Peters Catholic School.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday at Three Steers Restaurant. Members of the wedding party, family and friends were invited. The bride-elect wore a peach dress and was presented with a corsage of white roses. The bridal couple presented gifts to members of their wedding party.

Marriage

Announced

Miss Jane Hall Brooks of Greenville announces the marriage of her mother, Virginia Hall Brooks, to Roy Douglas Pierce, in a private ceremony Friday. The bride is employed by The Daily Reflector and the bridegroom is self-employed in aluminum and vinyl siding. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville.

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Kathy Reel, sister of the bridegroom, and punch was poured by Debra Morris, sister of the bride.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a student at J. H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and works at Empire Brushes.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday.

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TIm Daily RaOMtor, Ofwmrfila, N.C. tmjay. NMriMry U. wn-O

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Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M...Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M...Telephone: 758-2176.

Susan Clark

Weds Saturday

Miss Susan Braddy Galle and Rooney Giarles Haddock were united in holy matrimony Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Giurch. The Rev, Lawrence Patrick Houston officiated at the douUe ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gark Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Onnie Bowling of Augusta, Ga., and grandson of Giarlie Jones of Rt. 1, Vancdxoro.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Sharon Irwin, organist, and David Let-chworth Jr., soloist, sang More.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by h-father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silesta over white peau de sole designed with a hi^ neckline Kircled in white floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of Inyxorted En^lsh net. A capelet with rows of beaded lace gave a watteau effect at the back. The attached chapel length train was edged in the floral Venise lace. She wore a fingertip loigth veil of imported illusion edged in miniature scalloped Venise lace and featuring appliques of lace and pearls held in place by a Juliet cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of white daisies and yellow sweetheart roses accented with English ivy.

Miss Carolyn Lea Mills of Kinston was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of cj^ress green trilobal designed with an open neckline featuring rolled shoulder straps, gathered fitted bodice and full circular skirt. The gown was complemented by a matching jacket styled with a high pleated collar. The waistline was enhanced by a flared p^lum of crystal pleating with a tie sash. She carried a

Williamdiurg bouquet of ydtow daisies and babys breath tied with satin streamers.

Bridesmaids included Miss Peimy Gark, Miss Phyliss Conway, Miffi Rudy Morris, cousin of the bridegnxan, Mrs. Donna Riddick, Miss Mary Mac Williainson, all of GreenviUe, and Mrs. Tory Elks Letcbwmth of Farmville. They wore dresses identical to the honcnr attendant and carried similar bouquets.

. Grover Morris served his nephew as best man. Ushers were Howard Gark of Greenville, S. C., and Preston Gark of Raleigh, both brothers of the bride, Hardd Jones of Gayroot, Buster Lassiter of Calico, Quinn Morris, cousin of the bridegroom, and Lany Ray Smith, both of Gardnerville. -

The moth^ (rf the bride wore a fomud length gown of cotillion blue knit. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of pink knit. They were remembered with white carnation onsages.

A reception was held fidlowing the ceremony in the parish hall. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Janet Gark, Mrs. Ruthie Gark and Mrs. Emily Harvey. Miss Vickie Tedder presided at the guest register.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a three-piece suit of mauve knit and wore her OHxthers corsage. The coigxle will live at Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in early childhood education. She is employed by the Pitt County School system. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley Hi^ Sdwol and is engaged in farming.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by Mrs. Grover Morris, Mrs. Onnie Bowling and Mrs. Geneva Smith Creech at the Morrishome.

Abby Prescribes For Physician

By Abigail Van Buren

I! 1979 by Chlcigo Trlbune N.Y News Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for turning me on to what 1 consider the best place for a young man to meet a nice young woman. In church!

I wrote to several local churches, asking if they sponsored any social groups for young adults. The response was amazing. Within a month I had become involved in three different groups Lutheran, Methodist and Nazarene-all interesting and well-attended.

Now my evenings are filled with a variety of activitiespotiuck dinners, dances, Bible studies, to name a few. 1 have met several eligible, intelligent and beautiful young women. (And theyre not prudes, either.)

For every lonely man reading this, there are probably two lonely women wishing they could meet him. No more singles bars for me. I've got all I can handle now. In case you're wondering, Im a 27-year-old physician.

DOC:K.C., MO.

DEAR DOC: Your preBcripUon will send lot of people to church. (Especially those who never had a prayer.l

DEAR ABBY: Several years ago you had some advice in your column for a woman who was in love with a married man. It started out, "Never expect to see him on Sundays or holictays." i.

I cut it out and stuck it in a book, but now I dont remember which book it was, and its driving me crazy. (My husband is a college professor and we have at least 10,000 books in our library!)

I need that letter to show to my daughter who is in love with a married man. Can you locate it and print it again, please?

L. IN NEW HAVEN

DEAR L.: Here it is:

Dear Abby: May I give your readers the benefit of my very valuable experience? I address this to any woman who is in love with a married man:

Never expect to see him on Sundays or holidays.

Never caU him at home.

Dont ever expect him to take you out in public, but be prepared to entertain HIM at your place. He may bring a bottle or the steaks occasionally, but in actual doUara and cents you will spend more on him that hell spend on yon.

Never depend on him in times of personal criis.

Dont believe him when he tells you his wife is a threw, cold, homely, too fat lor too thini and she hasn't slept with him for 10 years.

Dont ever expect his wife to divorce him even if she catches him. She knows you are not his first, and wont be his last. Also, she is not ahont to give up her social atatua, financial security and retirement income because of you.

However, her discovery will probably terminate hia affair with you, so be prepared to get some new clothes, drculnte, and find another married man whoae wife is a ahrew, cold, homely, too fat lor too thin) and haan't slept with him for 10 years. Sign me ...

HisWttc

Gettfi married? WhoUmr jm waat a fenuml chuth weddfag ar a slm^e da-yav-awa-thfag caramaay, gat Abbvs aaw haddet, Haw ta Hava a Lava^ Waddiiw.** Saad II aad a laag, staaipad (28 eaata) saH addraaaad

aavalape ta Abhy:T82 Ladty Driva, BavarV HOb, CaHf. 90212.

* JA' ft '/ >rmrnmm

C-Th Miy fUOMtar, OrMovOt, N.C.-SuDdqr, rwmwy U, vm FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FEB. 18, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Applying the Golden Rule ' today will give you the peace of mind you need. Let others know that you value and appreciate the relationship. Engage in activities you really enjoy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to reconcile small differences with your mate. Use your intuition more and get excellent results. Improve your appearance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think out a course of action that could give you greater success in the days ahead. Show more consideration for loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to those small accumulated duties you have neglected lately. Strive for increased harmony with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new project needs more study before putting it in operation. Plan just how to stretch your finances.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do nothing to irk those at home and avoid trouble. Show others that you are the soul of discretion. Make this a worthwhile day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to engage in-' the finest philosophical studies you know of and to be with persons who are inspiring.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your financial position well so that you know exactly where you stand. Show more affection for loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may want to make some changes now but it's best you first consult with others who are involved. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study conditions around you carefully and know where and how to make improvements. Strive for more harmony at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good time to nudce positive plans for the days ahead. Study facts and figures, and take nothing for granted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do nothing that could jeopardize the enviable position you now have in your community. Handle a public matter wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to talk over lofty principles with an expert and one you admire, and reach fine conclusions for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have a tremendous amount of vitality and it should be channeled in the right direction. There is much ability -here at handling details. Teach to completer whatever has been started since that is the key to success here.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORCAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 19,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be determined not to tread on anyone elses feet but to consider their position in any joint interest. Let them be aware that you want to be cooperative and act in true harmony.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Cooperation is the keynote today, whether it be with debtors, creditors, kin, friends, or partners. Do a special favor for others and gain their goodwill.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you listen to the views of associates more you can have greater accord now. Situations arise that test your capability at handling them wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal time to tackle the work ahead of you and nutke a dent into it. Show you are efficient. More cooperation shown to co-workers is wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more concerned with important matters. If you must have a good time, dont try to force the issue. Go along with the tide ' during spare hours.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more affection for those at home and have greater harmony there. Dont have any contrary confrontations with others. Avoid one who is very temperamental.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to improve routines but use tact with others in order to do so effec-.tively. Meet on common ground and you can build nicely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Look about for a new outlet ,that will give you an added income quickly. Take no chances with fly-by-nights, though. Show you are reliable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to analyze your position accurately so that you will know how to pro- ceed in the future. Wait until later in the day to socilize.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) 'There is a situation that keeps recurring to mar your independence which , needs to be cleared up. Keep promises and dont be osten-^ tatious. Avoid the social in the evening and be safe.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) 'Try to understand the needs of your friends instead of expecting so much from them and you get along better. Dont hold on to that so-called friend who has done you harm in the past.

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Five Enrolled Into Lions Club

Five new members of the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club were Installed by an installathxi team from the New Bern Lions Club at the local chibs Ladies Nidit and Installation Banquet hdfdPdIi.14.

New members installed are William F. Clark, Jr., Jerry Jones, Joe WUliams, Ransom Breedlove, Jr., and Bob Got-walls.

Die ceremony was conducted

by New Bern Lions Jim Stocks, J, C. Coley, Ed Berry, Dwg Sears, and C. W. Scott- who, along with Joffrey Leggett, make ig> the only installation team of this kind among Lions Gubs in the world.

The next regular meeting of the club is at 7 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20 at (he Three Ste^ Restaurant. For informatimi on any club projects, call Henry Groome at 752-0834.

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PUNCTURE PROOF? - Well, not exactly; but the tednridan below isnt even trying. The worker at a Ug tire idad in Topeka, Kamas, is actually drilling small holes in the tire to allow

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GRIFTON The Grifton School is now taking applica-ti(Mis for kindergarten for the 1979-80 school year.

A child must be five years old by October 16 to be eligible for enroUmit. Applications and in

formation blanks may be obtained from the Grifton School office or by calling 524-5141.

The pre-school clinic for turning in information will be held March 14.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact influential persons you know and talk over how to be mutually helpful. Be more cooperative with others and solve problems well. Avoid a tendency to overspend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put new ideas to work that activate you and make them work like a charm. Your hunches are good for bettering your whole existence, so follow them. Be discriminating for best results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will learn early how to make a plan and follow it in order to gaiiiL what is most desired no matter how long it takes. Teach early to understand the desires of others and to cooperate with them.

LAURINBURG - Penney Rhodes, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Rhodes of Greenville, has been invited to join 36 high school seniors from nine states in competition for distinguished scholar awards and honors scholarships at St. Andrews Presbyterian College Feb. 22 and 23.

According to Dudley Crawford, director of admissions, ten students will be awarded $8,000 scholarships for four years of undergraduate study, and 15 will be given $4,000 scholarships for the four years.

Miss Rhodes is a senior at J. H. Rose Hi^ School.

STOKEIS MEETING

STOKES A meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 20, at Stokes Elementary School, 7 p.m., concerning the possible restoration of parts of the old Stokes-Pactolus School. All interested persons are asked to attend.

The Jarvis Weekiiay School

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

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

752-5389

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For Elusive Better Mousetrap

ByJUUSLOH

AP Special Correspondent

MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) -His wortc done, his diildren grown, his age past 80, his days of toil to get ahead well bdiind, GecM-ge Oakes nonetheless sat down one day and built a better nuNisetrap.

He patented it, found a manufacturer, and put it iq> for sale at a local hardware store.

Ten years went by. Gein^ Oakes, now past 90, grew restless. But what remained? What new challenge can life

hold f(nr a person who has already built a better mousetrap?

Just one. He built a better betto* mousrtrap.

That one is pfdented, too, but not 'yet on the market. You can see it is an improvement, he said. It has all the features of the other one but it has Just two parts. Much cheaper to make.

The features of the otho* one a better mousetrap is not easy to describe are that your fingers are^never in peril in setting it and do not go near

1 . 2

IS2

154

the gruesome remains in emptying it Both Jobs are done with a mere pinch of thumb and f<eftnger. Simplicity itself.

The betto* better mousetrap is even sinqiler. His modd, which he fashkmed using hand tools and sheet sted, doemt evoi have a ^ring. The iqiringiness of the sted itsdf iffices.

If, however, the world is somehow not yet ready for a better better mousetrap, George Oakes will survive the disappointment.

So many of my inventions came either too somi or too late, he said. I built a hpme refrigerator back in 1910 to re-|dace the ice box but nobody was interested. Ahead of my time, I guess.

But then I also built a pump to'fill fountain pens, which came out Just before ball point pens came in. I built tire diains you can put <m without Jacking up the car. He shook his head, enji^g the irony. They never got off the ground. Came out the same time as snow tires.

George Oakes is a sii^t man with chisded features, quick, inquisitive eyes and rock steady hands. Hie pioneering spirit is in his genes.

His great-grandfather came ha% as an Jn^an scout in 1789, a year after the first settlers in the lower Ohio valley, and he was born, in 1886, in Uie house his grandfather built of hewn timber cut to dear the virgin land his father broke with a plow.

George Oakes was not bom to be a farmer, though. Some people are bom to be musicians, some to be lawyers, so it goes. I was bom to design

better ways to make glass.

Designing things Just to make life easier is what has brought him satisfaction if not great wealth.

George Oakes gives no evidence of slowing down. His wit is as livdy as his step. Indeed, at 92 he is busy building a new woritshop. May we expect, some day soon, a better betto-better mousetrap?

Oh, I dwit know. Ill always be working on something, thouj^. Just tinkering around.

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A BETTER MOUSETRAP George Oakes, 92, a retired mechanical oiglneer, demonstrates his In-ventitm... a better mousetrap. He has since built a better tr4>. (AP Laseridioto)

He designed his refrigerator, prematurely, the year he graduated as a mechanical engineer. In 40 years with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Ck)., in Crystal City, Mo., he picked up more than 20 patents designing

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0-11wIMIIy Itaflector, OramvUle, N.C. -Sumtay, Fabrwry U, ivMusic Educators Astonished By The Cornet Kids

By DUSnrON HARVEY

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (UPI) ^ The 16 first and second graders have been blowing their horns long enough to have their own theme song: The Cornet Kids Cha-Cha-Cha.

The "kids are 6-and 7-year-olds who took up the cornet a cousin of the trumpet at school last fall and astonished music educators with their ability to play simple, original tunes.

"Theyre excellent. Theyve .shown remarkable progress. said Judith E. Grimes, instrumental music teacher at

Indiana State University Laboratory School. Mrs. (rimes organized the choir as a means of giving squirmy youngsters something to do besides disrupt their classes.

Her teaching methods are adapted to the age of her cornet players who took up the instrument three or four years before they would normally be exposed to their first .school music instruction.

Dont kiss an ape, dont .squash a tomato, dont fly away. are some instructions they receive as they play simple tunes their teacher has

first taught them to sing.

1 play the tunes on the piano and make up funny words, which they sing. Mrs. Grimes said. That way they get used to the pitches and meter. Then they play.

Dont kiss an ape reminds the youngsters of the proper way to purse their lips, dont squash a tomato. reminds them to keep their arms away from the body, and dont fly away. not to play too high.

Mrs. (irimes, who also teaches method classes at the university and directs Terre Hautes all-city high school

band, said her young charges dont miss notes because they hear the tunes first.

MUSIC-MAKERS These first and second graders have been bloving their horns only since last fall and already have astonished music

educators at Indian State University laboratory school with their ability. (UPI Photo)

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Mule Is In New

By JEANIE ESAJIAN Associated Press Writer

.SANGP:R. Calif. (API - As Mosco pounds down the track, his four legs driving and neck outstretched, he has the un-mi.stakable mark of a champion.

Equally unmistakable are those mule ears. But Mosco isnt just any mule. He is the champion of the world.

In his first year in the infant sport, the 4-year-old has won mule racings unofficial triple crown.

He was named Running Mule of the \ear. the American Mule A.ssociations champion for

1978. and last July won the Larry Chimble Mule Champion-ship of the World, the first parimutuel mule race.

He is the Affirmed of mule racing. says La Verne Ordway of nearby Fresno, secretary of the American Mule Racing Association.

Mosco lost only two of 21 .starts in the racing circuit that draws mostly from the southwestern United States.

At Bi.shop. Calif., a Mojave W-sert town called the Mule Capital of the World. Mosco won a 440-yard race named for former California Assemblyman Larry Chimble who authored legislation establishing a five-year pilot program of parimutuel mule racing.

The victory gave Moscos owners the lions share of the $3..KK) purse, raising his earnings to $8.(KX) in 1978. Mule-racing purses are considerably l)e-low those of horse racing.

Co-owner A1 Dodds bregan training Mosco at age 2'l', along with race horses he trains tor himself and others at his .Silver D-Bar Rancji here.

"Its a little tougher training a mule. savs Dixids, :58. "Thev

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.She said her technique is different from the Suzuki method of piano and violin

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rc(|uire a lot more foundation riding before you .start working them.

He says mules arent as kind as a horse and are harder to handle.

They are half burro and that burro will show up. lx)ts of times, mules are ornery out of fear. They have more natural fear of man, than a horse does.

But the adage, stubborn as a mule, doesnt fit the new breed of racing mules that receive the same training'as the most highly-bred race horse.

They are breeding more and more thoroughbred mares and will be getting longer, thinner mules, Dndds says. A race mule looks more like a horse than a mule.

In mule breeding, the mares characteristics are considered more important and more dominant in the offspring. However. a small-boned jackass is u.sed to !5ire the racing mule for better results.

Racing mules have surprised many, including those who sheepishly point to Mosco, whose mother was a thoroughbred. and ask: Is that a horse or a mule?

1 think a lot of people were di.sappointed. Dodds says of the Bishop parimutuel race. They thought they were going to .see some comical things like donkey basketball.

Dodd expects more professional race-horse trainers like him.selt to become involved in mule racing.

instruction for small children developed in Japan because her students are using full-sized instruments and original material in which every tune is related to some musical principle.

Her holiday offering. Santa Claus Boogie, taught them not to let all the air out at once, but to release it over a long period so they played long tones rather than blasts.

So far they are d|^ng everything right because they havent learned wrong.

Mrs. Grimes said the program has several research objectives, including showing that step-by-step musical instruction instills good learning techniques transferable to other subjects.

Theres a back-to-basics move in education and we need to show that music is basic. The students have to go through a very cognitive method, a step-by-step approach. They have to do everything ri^t. like they would assembling a model car. If these kids can devel(H) that scientific method, it can be transferred to any other class. She said the program also is trying to determine if music can become an enrichment activity for bright kids.

She organized her cornet group from youngsters incliiding her 7-year-old son Butchie who disrupted classes because they finished work quicker than their classmates.

Mrs. Grimes also hopes to

develop special music-teaclfi^ methods for youngsters, for testing the success of young instrumental students, criteria for identifying the musically talented, and information:, on the relationship between -the academic and musically giftedv The comet is good for hpn young pupils, she said, because: it is relatively simple only, three buttons smaller thair many other instmments aqd more mellow in tone than .the trumpet. . :

And I was able to get 16jr $30 each.

^ Piano Tuning^

W* tuiv* bMn vary

Its more fun because its like a hobby, one that goes with my business. he says.

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Ex'Convict Tries To Scare Youngsters 'Straight'

QyJOYSTILLEY

AP Neinfesturas Wrtto-

NEW YORK (AP)-Fred Bin-dhammer spent most of his life in prison. Paroled last fall from Rahway. N.J.. State Prison after serving more than 15 years of a life sentence for first-degree murder, he intends to spend the rest of his life keeping others out of prison.

Now living in Paterson. N.J., he is doing volunteer couns(*linf

with youngsters and working to get other penitentiaries to adopt a plan similar to the Rahway Lifers (iroup Juvenile Awareness Program that he helpcKl start.

Impeccably dres.sed in a three-piece, blue-gray suit, blue shirt and two-tone blue tie. his hair neatly .styled, he talked in an interview in New York alx)ut his lifetime involvement

Tots Quickly Learn Violin

TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) - A 2-year-old picks up a little violin and plays a few notes. She is Iqirning to play the instrument nearly as soon as she has turned to speak.

More than 100 young children attend Suzuki violin classes in T^jeka.

: -They are using a method crated in Japan more than 40 years ago by Shinchi Suzuki. Hey learn music the same way they learn to talk.

"Suzuki conceived the idea that children could learn music by listening and imitation, the same as they learn to speak. s^s Katherine Srvice, a local Suzuki teacher. A baby learns U mother tongue esily. Tlieres no reason he can^l learn music the same way. *

;Ideally. Mrs. Service said, Suzuki begins when babies arc brought home from the hospital and their mothers begin play-ig certain recordings over and oyer, encouraging the children to recognize tunes.

; -Practically, however, children usually are at least walk-ig and talking before they get their first exposure to the violin ^through Suzuki.

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with Clime and hi.s hopes lor (leterring youngsters from following in his "p(x)r f(X)(steps.

We wanted to give young IKxiple an insight into the ramifications of crime, to tell them* all the things the mt*dia d(x>sn't alx)ut pri.son life, he says of the uni(|ue program started two years ago to give young troublemakers a no-fiolds-barred taste of prison life.

Twice a day. five days a wi*ek. groups of 15 to 20 juvenile offenders enter the max-imum-security pri.son to ,st*rve a thri*e-hour "sentence." After a tour of cell bl<K-ks. the boys and girls are confronted in (he auditorium by "lifers who de-.scritx' the horrors of life Ix'hind bars.

"There is absolutely no doubt in nty mind that if a program of this sort had been available to me as a youngster it would have changed my life. says Bindhammer. who started with truancy and,, went on to shop-liKing, breaking and entering, car theft, larceny and. eventually. homicide.

He first got into trouble at age . was sent to a reformato-rv and was in and out ol juvenile institutions, graduating right up (he line to adult pri.s-

ons.

"Inside juvenile in.stilutions they leach young people to think, onhemselves as being no g(Mxl. useless, worthless human iK'ings. and most of us have gone through our lives believing just that Bindhammer says. "As a result of our program. helping other people, .sharing with them our ex-(H'riences. for the first time we Iwl like useful, productive fHiiple. Thats the only reward we rm*ive.

5oung people are ignorant of the realities of institutional life, he points out Adult offenders, once released, never tell what prison life is really like, he says, because what theyve iH'cn .subjected to is so humiliating and embarrassing. But the rap sessions lay it on (he line to the kids: the rapes, suicides. murders, brutality, the regimented hours, the boredom.

More than half the Lifers (iroup started with juvenile crime. Bindhammer says, and they tell (he young.sters; "When we l(x)k at you, all we see is a reflection of ourselves when we were your age, doing the same dumb things you are doing when you look at us you see a reflection of yourself 10 years

Irom now.

A one-hour documentary, lilmed at one of (he encounter .st'ssions. was shown on a lx)s Angeles television station la.st year and drew praise from law-enforcement officials and community leaders.

Now, "Scaredjitraight. hosted by Peter F'alk. will be nationally syndicatt*d over more than a hundred TV stations starting March 5. The film, pro-ductHl by (iolden West Television. is .sponsored by The Signal Companies as a public service to encourage similar programs in other states.

"Id like that film to be shown to every young person in (he country. th ordinarily soft-spoken Bindhammer states emphatically. All our programs are geared toward reacting to juvenile delinquency instead of preventing it. When juveniles get into trouble, dont just smack their hands and send them back to mom and dad. (iet them the first time they become involved in an unlawful act and show them the ramifications of crime: dont wait till they go back in the -Street and kill a person.

More than 1(),(M)0 teen-agers have gone through the program

Mrs. Service and another teacher, 1-ola Dexter, have pupils as young as 2. They have bt*en teaching Suzuki five years in the Topeka area.

The preschoolers are soon able to play Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star in various rhythms as the fundamentals of correct wrist and finger positions are reinforced. Classic children's tunes give way to Bach minuets fK'fore the youngsters are old enough for sch(X)l,

After they begin reading from their first-grade? primers, the pupils learn the neites of the pieces theyve been performing for years and how to spot those notes on a musical staff.

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ECU News Bureau

Dr!" f^atricia Rice of the East Carolina University Department of Housing and Management was in Statesville, Ga. Feb. 11-14 as a member of an American Home Economics Association accreditation site team.

The team evaluated the Division of Home Economics on the campus of Georgia Southern College. The AHEA has beoi accrediting home ec(HH)mics programs since 1971.

Get the jump on Easter! Hoppin goocJ values are yours right now during Catos fantastic dress sale. Choose from a select group of ladies colorful Spring and Easter dresses now at 20% off their regular price. Plus, an assorted collection of ladies dresses up to a whopping 50% off! With savings like these, you cant afford to let them pass you by. So, get a jump ahead of the Easter bunny this year and treat yourself to these terrific savings.

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at Rahway, and 80 to 85 per cent have "gone .straight. says Bindhammer. "We totally destroy their tough-guy image ol them.selves. as well as show them what a convict is by making ourselves l(x)k like the most despicable person imaginat)le."

BindhammcT, who said he had gone into prison a virtual illiterate with a fourth-grade c*ducation. "came to realize that all I could do by continuing my lifestyle was to destroy mysell completely,

He voluntarily plactxl himsell in isolation "in order to gain insight into myself as a person.

to make changes in my lile drcn.j Ik- s,i\s There is noth-

"I'm delerinined to devote me m this world that could my tile to working with chil make me return to criiiie '

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Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

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Q.6-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

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Q.S As South, vulnerable, you hold:

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What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.

Have yon been miiaiiif into" double trouble? Lot Charles Goroa help you fiud your way through the mase of DOUBLES for peaaltfos aad for takeout. For a copy of Us DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to *X:oren-Doubles. e/o this aowspapor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Record Receipts By Alumni Fund

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Alunuii Association has reported record-breaking cash receipts of $14,498.55 to the Alumni Loyalty Fund during the month of January, according to Donald Y. Leggett, Director of Alumni Affairs and Foundations. This total reflects a 517 percoit gain over the month of January, 1978, and brings the year-to^late Loyalty Fund income to $49,091.77, a 102 percait increase.

In addition to the income actually received as of Jan. 31, the

Alumni Association reported pledges outstanding of $34,394.95 and receipts to date for the noonth of February of $3,778.69. These additkuial figures bring the total generated income as of Feb. 9 to $87,265.41, Compared tb 1977-78 income through Febru^ 78 of $24,755.26. Thee statistics reflect a253 percent increase in funds generated.

This dramatic increase in funds generated is a result of the National Hxmottxm, which produced $31,502.25 in pledges; the Pitt County Phonothon, which

By LORI COOKE Aandated PresB Writer

RALEiGH. N.C. (AP) -When Clyde Pulley married Ella Mae Richardson in 19.52. she was black. When he remarried her in 1975. 20 years after their divorce, she was an Indian.

Mrs. Pulley is one of several hundred residents of northeastern North Carolina who have had their racial designation changed from black to Indian. and are members of the Haliwa tribe.

Because of state and federal funding for Indians, which the Haliwas share, theres been a lengthy controversy about the group.

The Haliwas. who live in Halifax and Warren counties, are of mixed racial background. but they say they always considered themselves to be Indians. The tribal name, not of Indian origin, comes from the names of the two counties.

A Halifax County court in t9<)5 gave recognition as Indians to 392 people who formerly had been known as blacks.

That started a continuing controversy over government assi.stance going to the tribe and raised questions about the legitimacy of claims by other area residents to be in the same group.

"They didnt make us Indians. says W.R. Richardson, chief of the Haliwa. We were always Indians. They just corrected the records.

Pulley, a black state employee. argues that creation of tlie Haliwa tribe was a ploy by a group of blacks to change their racial designation for social and economic reasons, and hes conducted a one-man campaign to stop people he thinks are really blacks from turning Indian.

Hes now divorced a second time from Ella Mae and savs

the divorce resulted largely from her decision to change her racial designation.

Under the Halifax County court decision, Richardson is empowered to rule on cases of persons claiming to be Haliwas. He notes that the state Department of Vital Statistics is re-(|uirt*d to accept his decision on any individual who is related to one of the original .392 Haliwas.

Asked how he could tell who is an Indian. Richafdson .said. "I know my people.

Richardson became chief of the Haliwa in 19.55 and has been re-elected several times since then.

He is a member of the state Commission of Indian Affairs, which he helped to establish and chaired for six years.

The commission administers funds for four North Carolina

County School

Lunch Monu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Beef stew, mashed potatoes, garden peas, rolls, cherry cobbler, milk:

Tuesday Pizza, french fries, tossed salad, apple half, milk;

Wednesday Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, sliced peaches, cookies, milk;

Thursday Cheeseburger, french fries, cole slaw, fruit cup. milk;

Friday Tacos, baked beans, tossed salad, cinnamon buns, milk.

JOINT MEETING

generated $10,936.00 in pledges; the Wake County Phonothon, which added another $7,249.50; and a personal letter to the Alumni from Chancellor Thomas Brewer, soliciting support for the Loyalty Fund, which to date has produced $4,516.50 in receipts, Leggett said.

WINTERVILLE - A joint meeting of the Winterville Town Board of Commissioners, Planning Board, Zmiing Board and Board of Adjustments will be held Monday, Feb. 19,7 p.m., in the Winterville Community Building to iqxlate the towns planning and zcming ordinances.

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tribes and three county Indian as.sociations. It handles some of the money that has been flowing to the Haliwa from stale, federal and private sources and assi.sts tribal members in taking advantage of federal programs for the disadvantaged.

The commission administers a federal CETA grant that provides classroom training, work ejiperience and public service employment for Indians.

Other grants provide rent supplements for Haliwa in Warren County, day care for preschool children, chore services for elderly and> shut-ins. social services and educational support ranging from job counseling to aid for deprived children.

The Haliwas get about $45.000 under the federal Indian Education Act to use for reading-enrichment programs and courses on Indian culture for .564 children. In addition, they have received a number of grants from the North Carolina Arts Council and several private cultural foundations.

The tribe hopes to build a health center and has applied to the Federal Housing Administration for funds.

Although the state recognized the Haliwas as a tribe in 1971. they have not received recognition from the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs.

William L. Engels, public-in-formafion officer for the federal agency, explains that it only recognizes "those groups and their ancestors who were a tribe from aboriginal times.

Pulley says he is concerned over the costs of programs earmarked for Indians but going to other groups.

In a book. Blacks Who Pass for Indian and White, Pulley wrote that taxpayers in some states end up paying an unne-ces.ssary part of their budget to blacks under possibly fraudulent conditions, while the intended Indian recipients receive minimal benefits and services. *

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Crisis Symposium Is 'Tailgate Monitor'

TbtIMBjr8Baelar. OiMBvBta, N.C.-8inla]r, FMmwy U, im-C-ii

Slated February 21-22 Tried On interstate

e NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) H of thr> wamin0

ECUNemBureau

; A Crisis of Confidence Symposium dealing witb the publics trust ( mistrust a number of professioDs and organizations will be bdd Feb. 21-22 at East X^andina University.

Tbe symposium, to be conducted in tbe Nursing Building auditorium, room 101, is qxxh smred by ECU and the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi. It is open to the piddic without

charge.

Dr. Oscar K. Moore, Economics, is chairperson of the symposium oxnmlttee and Dr. FYed Broadhurst, Teduxdogy, ;along with tbe modra-atms served as conmittee members.

: Dr. Johii M. HoweU, Vice ChancellM- for Academic Affairs wUl deliver the welcmning address, Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. He will be followed by Dr. Thomas Brewer, ECU Chancellor, Crisis of Confidence in Business and Dr.

Patricia B. Gurln, Psydxdogy, University of Middgan, Piddle Trust in the Political Process.

Kail Rodabau^, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, wUl ^)eak on American Faith in Education: Why Its Slim>ing and What We Need To Do About It and Dr. Walter Pories, ECU SdKxd of Medicine, will eiqdfMO Crisis of Confidence in MedicineBetter Performance Does Not Mean Increased Trust; and Dochxrs Y.J. Lao and Trenton Davis, Environmental Health, ECU, wiU discuss Public Confidence as it Rdates to Public Health.

The Thursday sesskms will indude: Dr. Cari Adler, ECU Dqrartmoit of Physics, whose topic will be "Nudear Power: Beseiged Symbol of High Teduxdogy and John J. Paidy, ECU Departmoit of En^ish, News As Trained Incapacity. Dr. Waltraud Q. Morales, Pfditical Science, ECU will

discuss Crisis of Confidence and Contenqxuury Governmoit in Con^arative Perspective and Lyle Barlow, student, ECU Sdxwl of Business, will speak on Congress Identity Crisis: A Crisis of Sdf Confidence. Serving as chairpersons for the mondng and afternoon session are: Dr. Howell, Dr. Rosina Lao, ECU Department of Psychology, Dr. Mabel Laughter, ECU Sdxxd of Educa-tkm; and Dr. John East, ECU Department of Pditical Sciox.

REJECT OHAIR SUIT

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal court of appeals has rejected atheist Madalyn Murray DHairis suit seeking removal of the [du'ase, In God We Trust ftom U. S. coins and currency. A spokesman says she will iqppeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -What flashes and sounds horns, warns motorists they are following others too closely and costs to buy and in

stall?

If you guessed a "following-too-ciosely monitor." youre right.

The Tennessee Department of Transportation has invested SI.'H.tKX) of the taxpayers money to see how well the device works on the states most heavily traveled interstate highway stretch.

t So far the jury is still out. department spokesman Paul Allen said in a telephone interview. He said the department had yet to compile accident statistics for the nearly one-year period the device has been in operation.

The device is labeled an FTC monitor short for following-too-ciosely by its manufacturer. Traffic Safety Systems Inc. of Richmond. Va.. Allen said.

It consists of three warning Ixiards suspended across the highway with lights and horns. The device flashes a warning if a driver passes over its pavement-embedded sensors within 1.. seconds of the vehicle in front, and indicates a violation if a motorist is within .7 seconds of the vehicle in front. Allen said.

The device is geared to time f)ecause. he said, researchers have found that most drivers can judge time spans separating them from other moving vehicles more easily than distance intervals. The monitor works at any speed, including bumper-to-bumper traffic jams. Allen said.

Bumper-to-bumper jams occur daily where the device is located.

It is perched above a joint three-lane stretch of Interstates to and 24 leading into Nashville from the East. Allen said department traffic counts showed 1 million vehicles travel the stretch every 10 days.

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Self-Study In Preparation For Accreditation Bid

Text And Photos By Jony Raynor

Mare thaa aoythiiig, these l-study projects have helped I the things we have done, s that we can be immensely of," Kay Wbitehwst, of Seoonday Educa-I said, hi reference to in-depth of doneidary level iscfaools and the Central Office I recently congrieted.

*I feel this entire prpject has [done much to bring the schools I toeiity and the commimity together to working for (he oom-raon good of all our students, Mrs. Theresa Shank, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education stated. "And I am tremendously iir^Hessed both by the amount of dedicated work that princquls, staff and all others have done, and by the positive thiiddng this wit has generated to looking at our goals andobjedlves.

Richard Miller, chaimum of Ok cttywide PTA Council, is another who has closely fdlowed the (Hugress of the ccHiq)ilaUon of these studies for the past two years.

Through these studies," Miller said, all of us fed a mme positive attitude on the part of the administration and teachers has been created to see that the levd of education to Greemdlle continues to grow.

Preparatory Studies The sdf-study pttolications recently completed and bound into incUvidual vdumes for each dementary schod within the city syston Eastern, Elmhurst, Greenville Middle, Sadie Saulter, South GreenvOle, Third Stred, and Wahl-Coates, plus one fw the Central Office have beoi prepared as the IHimary tod in the city sdiools bid to win accreditatk fran the

Soidtara Aandation of OoOcges told Sdiools wllh beadquarters toAUanta.

The studies are baaed on mutti-faccted consideratin to every conceivable fidd that

touches on the procem and quality of educatiooin the dtyacfaods teacher qualification, extent and content of curriculum, relationships wiai the comniunlty, special sendees provided to handicapped and to taloited chikhen, sources of funding, and confitions of aD the schod facilities.

And practically aD of the cob-adtant aervioes we have received have been at as coat to the local kyntem."

Roas noted that Mias Ruth Hoyle, coaaattrat with the Craven County Sdwob system, has aerved throq^MUt the atudy period aa our principal

Charles Ross, Director of In-stniction for the dty schools, served as overall ooordtodor of thed^stwhes.

AccredBtatioo of fhvwentafy schools is a relatively new program, Ross said, one that was first started about ej^ to ten

Aaolher who baa aerved la a oonanttant ide la Dr. Madeline Tripp of Dk Soudan Aaaodaton of CbOege and Sdiods. Adaota, Georgia:

AD these people have oon-tributod gntence, ideas and suggeatlanB that have been unst hdpldtouB. Roas noted.

Parental MadveaMOt

too paranto have been actively Involved, and that more wil be tavolved during the vtsttathxi period.

VUtdhnSebedded hi a aenae, the preparatkms of the past two years have been a prehide to the aiTivd to Green-vOle of visiting committees reporting to each of the schools and the central office.

The oomnoittees will be to Greenville for a two-day period

to inspect tbe self-study talk

years ago.

Most elementaiy schools to North Carolina are not accredited with the association, but the trend is to make die effort to by for accreditatiQn. Ross said accredttatkn is not mandated by the State School Board of the State Department of Public Instouctkm. These agencies leave the choice of whether to by or not if> to die to-dividual sdiool ^stem.

Since the basic research, outlining, compOatiGn and other phases of work involved to the two-year period of study has been carried out principally by schod adntinistradve personnd and teachers, with assistance from numerous conunonity people activriy invdved, the monetary cost has been lopt to a miniiman Just about aD the costs have been absorbed into r^dar operating costs, Ron said.

Rms. Wfatteteud, lODer, aD have stressed dutoneof the red bonuses of the long, complex process has been the enthusiasm manUested by iocd parete who have provided input into the program as it progressed.

Sigiertotendent d Oty Schools Glenn Cox explained the generd pattern of invdvemmt of parents diat has applied over the past two years.

The structure of the studies has revdved Mtwnd a aerir of committees, Cox said, with parents indnded on various oonunlttees and atoo through FTAconunHtees."

An example he gave is that d a laqguage-aitB committee at each schod. Such a committee was comprised d several teachers, a parent, an ad-mtolstrator, and to some instances an older student

When you oonsider there were severd commtttees covering differed fields of cunicdum in each of the achods, it woriEs out to a ocnsiderabie muhber of parents having had input into the studies.

Fd say, Cox added, that dtogelher, aomdhing Use 75 to

documenls, tour the schools, to educators and parents, and to generd, get a first-hand idea of how accurately standards are befog met.

The visiting teams will be on hand Feb. 21 and 22, and are d-ficid representatives of the Southern Association of Cdleges and Schools, with auBwrity to appraise the quality and thorou^mess d each schods self-study document and program.

Dr. Tiyon Lancaster, Assistant Sigierintendent d Elemen-taiy Education, Cumboiand Goonty Schooto, Fayetteville, is overdl chaiiperson of the ei^t visitfog committees.

Pdsons asagned as visitii^ committess for the central office md sdiods, with the chairperson for each team bring the first named person on each team, are:

-CenbalOffice-Dr. W. C. Sanderson, School of Education, ECU; Mrs. Jeanette Shaw, Regtond Cooix&iator d Educa-tknd Administration and S(g>er-viskin, Wllliamston; Lee Hall, Superintendent d Edgecmnbe County Schools, Tarboro; Mrs. Beatrice Smith, ESEA Title I Director, Craven County Schools, New Beni; and Bfrs. Racfad Ricks, Director d Instruction, Warren County Schools, Warrenton.

Eaatern Elementaiy Dr. Hathia Hayes, Education Dept, UNC-Wilmington; John Farmo-, consdtant Div. d Plaraiing, State Dept d Public Instruction, Rdei^; Mrs. Clarice

Green, teacher.

School, Wan Tbdma W.

James B. Dudley School, Wflm-ington; and Ifrs. Ruth Adams, retired sigiervisOT, Carolina Beach.

Ebnhunt nanentaiy

Dr. WIton Jcyner, Schod d Educatton, ECU; Mias Ruth Jewdl, cmisultant Div. of Cdturd Arts, State Dept d Public Instructkm, Raldgh; Mrs. Betsy Hardtoon, teacher, Jamesvflle Schod, Jamesville; W. L. Rose, principal. North Warren Sdiool, Wise; and Mrs. Genevieve Taylor, supervisor, Green County Schools, Snow HiU.

Sadie Sadter-Dr. Mdlie Sloan, reading consultant. Southeast Regional Education Center, Jadomville; Mrs. Card Lewis, consultant, Div. of Educatkmal Media, State Dept, d Public Instnictioii, Ralei^; Mrs. Allie M. Hariow, teacher, MtHganton Road Sdwd, Fayetteville; Mrs. Barbara Newman, princfoal, Nortbwoods Elementary Schod, Jacksonville; and Mrs. Ola Perry, supervise, Pitt CotBty Sdiools.

South Greenvflie Elementary Dr. Maylon McDonald, Schod d Education, ECU; Miss Medra Mitchdl, consultant, Div. fit Mathonatics, State D^. d Public Instruction, Ralei^; Mrs. Janice Willis, teadier, Eklgewood Elemedary Sdiod, Gddsboro; and Mrs. Lucille Tyson, teacher, Oakdale Elementary School, Spring Lake; Dr. Gladys Reed, Coordinator d Intormediate Education, Durham County Schools, Durham; and Mrs. Edith Warren, iMincipal, Sam D. Bundy ElemoitarySdiod, Farmville.

Third Street Eksnertary Mrs. Martha Carraway, principal, West Greene Sdiool, Snow Hill; Mrs. Karen Gulledge, research analyst, Div. d Planning, State Dept, d Pddic Instruction, Ralei^; Mrs. Rebecca McGlobon, teadier, Jasper

Elementary Sdiod, New Bern; Gary Hardfo, principal. District No. 7 Sdiod, Wade; and Mrs Anide Mae Kemon, supervisor. Duplin County Schools, Kenansvflle.

WaM-Coates Elementary Miss Marie Haigwood, Deputy Assistant State Superintendent, Instructkmai Services Area, State Dept, d PuUk Indruc-tioo, Rdei^; Mrs. Louise Wat son, teadier, New Bern; Mrs. Mattie Newnum, teadier. College Lakes Elenientary School, Fay; R. J. Claybrook, principal, Burgaw Elementary School. Burgaw; Dr. Cirtis Fleshman. Assistant Superintendent, Carteret County Schools, Beadort; and Gary Sanderson. Assistant Superintendent, Duplin County Schools, Kenansvflle.

- Greenville Middle School-Dr. Bill Martin, School of Educa tion, ECU; Ftoyd M. Woody, Assistant Director, Div of Health, Safety, and Physical Eifocation, State Dept, of Public IhstructioD, Raleigi; Mrs. Janie Taylor, teach-, Robersonville Juniw Hi^ School, Rober soDvflle; Mrs. Addie Williams, retired suporisor, Fayetteville; Mrs. Ganelda Sowers, principal, Nortti Rowan Primary Sclwol, i^iencer; and Mrs. Barbara Richardson, Director of Special Education, Craven County Sdiods, New Bern.

After Actkn

Fdtowing tbe visitation of the committees, the next step, ac-cordingtoCsx, is to be a report back, hopefully recommending accreditation of each of the schools.

The reports of the visiting OMninittees, Cox said, will indude comments on the evala tion d each schod, and will indicate what the teams feel are areas of strengths and weaknesses. It is also likely that the visitation team reports will point out improvements that can be made.

Once the rep(^ have been received, Cox said the next ac

tion would be studying recom-mendatioas and determining what can be done to comply with such recommendations.

All of us hqie, Cox commuted, that each of our schools and the central office will be awarded accreditation when the annual meeting of the association is held in Atlanta in December of this year.

Resdts Emphasized Regardless of what the out-conw may be. the general attitude expressed among those

who have been invdved with the two years d hard wot is thd It has been more than worthwhile.

It is tndy a good fedfog we have all gotten in knowing that this sense d posftive tlifokfog about our goals and objectives has come to the fore, Mrs. Whitehurst remarked. We have seen a fine sense d pride in ov achievements emerge from what has been discovered as we worked on the self-studies, aid that makes aU the hard worii well wmlh tbe time.

SELF-STUDY GREENVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOiS

1977 - 1979 w coofiRATio* wmi

THE SOTHPlN ASSOOATIOM

COtlEGCS AMD KNOOLS

TTffi COVER TO... one of eight in-depQi booidete prepared on the topic Self-Study, Greenville Elementary Schools, compiled and published in connectiaa with a bid for acoedltatton with the Southern Association d Colleges and -Seiinni This particular study covers the Citral Office operation.

Program Helps Functional Illiterates

Txt By Margorwt Bunch,

ECU Nwws Bureau

PLEASED... Richard IBIkr. preridBBt flf flto dtywkle PTA Council, and Mn. Ttacn Shimk, chalrnuMi d Qie Greenvflie Board d Educdion, both expressed pleasure hi flwoam-

schoobandlheoeBlnlaaioe.

folheadMifoy flz elementary

North Carolina has several such a program for adult il-bundred thousand adult func- literates on its staff. Strange lional illiterates; people who sounding sentoice, isnt it a cannd read the electric bill, the large university with functkxiai newspaper, the drivers license illiterates its staff? exam, labels on cans in the Julian Vainright. business

grocery store or any of the manager of ECU. realized that thousands of items d daily the situation existed among reading encountered in any or- hourly personnel. But having the dinary day. Illiteracy is a han- manpower and money to set ifli a dkap that even the blind do not program to rectify the situation suffer since the development of was a major obstacle. The materids and techniques to answer to his problem came in teach them. the form of a request.

Many programs have beoi Gamma Beta Phi. an honor

tried to reach and teach the func- society of students who have tkxially illiterate adult with high academic standards and varying degrees of success, the grades to prove it, provides There are several qualifications service to education. Some of that a program must have to be their projects include tutoring successful. First, it must reach programs at local grade schools, the people; second, it must be collecting money for worthy convenient and third, the causes and giving scholarships, teaching method has to be prac- Johnny Harrel Edwards was

tical and have enough man president of Gamma Beta Phi in

power to give each learner in 1977. Edwards wrote to

dividual attention. Vainright asking if he knew of

East Carolina University has some need that the society could

fill that year. Vainright surely did, and the program was bom The mechanics of such an undertaking took a while to work out. Fortunately, Edwards is the son of Mrs. Katiuyn Lewis, then head of counseling service for the Pitt County Schools, now assistant superintendent of Pili County Schools.

and enere\ and Hilh Stokes' knovi how melded inio a program In ti-ach adults who had never had Ihe opfMjrtunity to learn how to re,ad Put Ti-ehnicai lurm.shes the teacher and the materials that are nt'cded and (iamma Beta Phi turnisties the student volunteers neeited to tutor

Billy Stokes works for Pitt Technical Institute in the Division of Continuing Education which provides education lor those who do not fit into the usual school areas for various reasons Stokes assigned a teacher to work with the program, Mrs, Gina Carlton.

Mrs Carlton analyzes the neoii ol each learner and dt-eides what procram or technique eould Iks! Mr\c that per.son The Cuimm.i Ho.!a Pm volunfi-ers Itien tiiloi 01, a oiM'-lo-one basis to give the in(li\idual attention lhal i> Uii- secret ol success in teachiim .iir. skill

.So Julian Vainright s idea. Gamma Beta Phis knowledge

In ,tnc Inminning onl> a few came to cia.-.s tnjt the workers

talked others like themselves into joining the class. Now, there are approximately 20 people enrolled in the program, which is beginning its third year.

The reward for aii those in-voFved in the program comes when an adult who has learned to read and write can put his feelings about the prt^am in written words. One wrote; I was 30 years old befOTe I learned to read and that changed my whole life. One of the reasons why 1 wanted to go to school, was tieeause my children would ask me to read to them and 1 would tell them to take it to their mother ... I thank God that I have learned to read. I read in Sunday School too. and 1 am not ashamed any more.

Tickets For 'Friends' Season Availoble

Greenville Folks On The Ski Trail

Taxf Bf K0lth Mills

Bundle up. were going snow skiing.

The occasion for this imaginary excursion is a recent two-day trip by a group of 68 local residents to the Blue Ridge and the white peaks and mogul-ed slopes of Wintergreen. Virginia.

Wintergreen is situated 45 minutes southwe^ of Charlottesville off 1-64 and offers year-round activities. But as winter hastens its wide run towards tbe bottom of the seasonal slope, snow skiing dominates the scene.

LePiPartidpate

Last year the Greenville Recreation Department prearranged a trip to Wirflergreen for 34 beginning and experienced ski enthusiasts and repeated the trip this year, doubling to size.

While some of the participants were advanced or experts to the sport, the bulk comprised beginners and intermediates who fot the slopes for the first or second try. ~

Charles Vincent. Assistafo director of Recreation, is an to-tenfiediate skier by virtue of the fact that last year he underwent an hour of instniction and mastered the begmner slope not such a formidable tasdi. he asserts, but an awkward one.

This time 1 went to the intermediate slope and (hen tried the advanced, he said. The advanced slope is all work and requires %tal copcentnflion; its

steeper, slidcer and there are more bumps (m^^sl. The to-termediate mixes fun with work.

Typically, the difference to length between the advanced and the intermediate stopes is not that great: however, the contrast becomes more marked to the verticle drop; for example. Eagle Swoop, an advanced slope, drops 525 feet, while Diamond Hfll. intermediate, drops 410 feel

You have to be relaxed bid a IHUe firm. Vincent said. You cant be stift. And if you fed Ifoe youre fallii^ you shouldn't fight it: just fdl.

We tatted about it amoi ourselves and estimated that you probably generate about 30-35 m.p.h. undo* control on the intermediale slopes. The advanced prababiy adds about M m^ih.

the staff ol Uie of Recreation Dqd.. went down once without a lesson and it was terrifying; because youre out of control and dont know what to do. All you know how to do is fall and get baric up. she said.

All to alL Ms. Hfll fell down about four times before sur-rendering to a ski tostnictor.

You can go strai^ down but you dont know how to stop yoursdf, so the big difference with a lesson) was that 1 coidd actudly go halfway down the slope wittnfl falling.

They tdl you tbe basics, how to weave baric and forth, how to keep from falling, and they tell you how to get baric <g) when you fall.

i^)tal

And how does it fed? R feris like you are flirtfog wiUi danger and mastertog it at the same time its that ihrflL he said. 1 dont think its that dangerous but you csn get hurtTjb a little apprehensive but not scared of it.

We had no broken l^s, but Boyd Lee took a lesson that morning. got Urflled. enthralled, and that aflernocn lore a knee ligament. A lot of people were sore and had aches but that was the worst iqjunr we've had to the two years.he said.

A novice. Doma HiU. also on

After successfully going down the beginner slope three, times without falltog. I felt like I' could do aqydfoig, she said. I had my confidence built up and went totfae tatermeiflale.

"Super scared. 1 have never been so scared because the slope was a tot toiler. icier, aid 1 came upon what, looked like a tremendous, strai^t-down. slope.Igotufoedoat.

But 1 had my confidenoe ig)." shemfontained.

One time 1 fefl on my knee and it hurt a little. Then I fell on my face and M tmoched the breath out of me: hut H tidnt hurt super-bad.

After youre gone down fl a few times you fed Hce you're ac-fximplished a lot. fts like you're

super high because the adraialin has been flowing all day.

Gene Briley, a local banker, said the wor^ffofazard on the slopes is other people. Some pe^e have the ability to stay up on ricis but dont know how to coiflrol themselves, so they get ig> to maybe W m.p.h. and collide with other people.

The best time to avoid the crowds to early in the week. As can be expected, the slopes are saturated with people on weekends Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation and Paries De|fl. talked about his injury.

1 was just going down the hill, where you timu and I went over a mo^, stopped totum, and my left ski canK off; the right one didnt, but stuck upri^ to the snow, and the force spun me around and twisted my knee."

Lee. who was descending an ifoermediate skpe. said he was just skiing natwaUy and got out of control on the ice.

I was the only ftoaJity. he said jokingly.

ft to a xid sport and I was havii^ a Mast until it happened; now 1 hare to spend four weeks to a cast.

The injured skier noted that fo0i risk sports such as water and snow skiing, skydiving and stiflia (fodng are beoMning more papular, wfoch. he added, can be attributed to the times we live to people seek thrills. ^

AooommodaOaoB, Rentals, Feet

The Recreation Department plans another excursion next year; so if youre interested in making the trip the following information may be helpful.

Anyone to welcome to go. ac-cordii^ to Charles Vincent. The Recreation Department does not cha^ for its part in the trip and hanilles all prior arrangements al Wintergreen.

The drive takes about five and one-half hours, orthe equivalence of a trip to Beech Mountain here in North Carolina.

The cost this year, including conckmiiniums. lifttickets and ski equipment rentals, ran approximately $56 per day per person. or double that amount for couples, plus food and gas. Lesions are $7 a day extra.

"We had six in a condominium. Vincent said, vfoich comes with a firqilace. washer-dryer. dishwasher, two baths and a complete kitchen.

The days involved include a Sunday arrival and skiing on Monday and Tuesday those days were selected because the rates are half price and the slopes are less crowded. Departure. 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Unless you stay on over, night skiing and disco are not available because night life is limited to Tuesday through Satiaday So mudi for snow skiing; ti-nto anvone?

BALUfiT WESTis one of five major concerts betofl offoned for the 1979-1980 season of Friends of the CoO^ N. C. State University, Ralei^. Other attracUoos on the program are the Black Watch Scottish Highland Regiment; the OtaictoDati Symphony Orriiestra; the Moscow Stete Symphony Orriiestra; and a quartet of MetrapoUtan Op^ stars. All con-oertBaretobeatflieReyijldsCriiseum. Mrs.

Mae Gtoes is the Greeorile representative, and can provide taterastad p-sons with season membmlflp tkheti, priced M $10 for tbe five rente. In addftka, bm transportation to and (ram Ralei^ for aD concerts to available for $35. For more foformatian and reservfoions, contact Mrs. Gnfees at 758-1420.

'mmm

IM-nwDily Itallw*. Chwmmi^ N.C.-adr. IW>niH7 U. im

AN YOUR ho:

The Northcote

r' i. M

Tasteful Elegance Aim Of Design

TRADITIONAL PLAN SHOWS 3 BEDROOMS

By Jerry Bishop

Classic traditional lines on the exterior merge with a floor plan that expresses elegance in the Northcote, a charming French Provincial design.

Marked by a floor plan that allows easy access to all areas of the home, the Northcote includes three bedrooms, two full baths, a family room, and an imaginative kitchen/dining area.

The facade combines brick siding, hip roof, and small-paned windows with arched lentils for a repeated, softly curving effect. Inside the entry, with clothes closet at hand, guests may be welcomed into the 19-ft. family room at left. Besides being gmerously proportioned, the family room is well-supplied with natural

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light and offers a wood-burning fireplace for warmth and atmosphere. A walkway at the rear of the room joins double garage with kitchen for convenience.

Also accessible from the entry hall is the innovative kitchen/dining area. An island food preparation center and roomy pantry are included in the kitchen, and the connecting dining area takes on a semicircular shape and is heavily glassed to overlook the patio. At right, a utility room with space for laundry equipment is a step-saving addition.

Each of the three bedrooms is large, and the master bedroom is favored with an impressive dressing area featuring double walk-in closets and adjoining a private bath. Linen and storage closets are plentiful.

With entrances from the foyer or bedroom hallway, the third bedroom shows versatility and might be used as a guest room, library, or home office.

The attached double garage will be appreciated in inclement weather and also offers an entry to the rear yard.

Furniture Coverings Ctii

Be Reaiiy Off-The-Waii

By ELAINE Q. BARROW AP Newsfeaturai

.Some wall coverings are literally off the wall.

They can be furniture coverings. too. Try wall coverings on sofas, coffee tables, chair seats. Even built-in furniture and wall units can be given new identity with the distinctive patterns available in wall coverings.

its utterly. 100 percent washable, even more, scrub-bable, says Thomas Harsh-man. a designer and consultant to Kassel Corporation. It will not fade and you can take a brush to it. Who wants to deal with fingerprints?"

New ideas for gaining the most dramatic impact with wall coverings were staged in model rooms at a recent showing. with special consideration for the younger consumer who must reckon with limited space.

Theres a whole new market out there, says Harshman, the new man who isnt afraid to be fashionable, the new woman who knows she is somebody they are being themselves with a vengeance. Sense appeal is the approach Hardman believes will win acceptance.

This is the age of touch, feel, experience. he explains. There are textures for every personality and every sensation from caressable moires to sensuous straws.

His newly-introduced collection interprets these sentiments

in embossed and laminated vinyls and printed mylar-poly-esters.

Prominent are a rough-sawn wood design, an embossed mosaic and a treatment of rough-woven jute. And the colors are clove, toast, expresso. butter, cream, silvery grays, misty blues, spring greens and ruby rc*ds.

In another exhibit. Katzen-bach and Warren take a cue from the conservation fervor to style an entire collection on the American wilderness theme. It is called Winds and Wilds. As an added concession, it is printed on recyled paper.

Woodlands, birds, the sea. florals and animals dominate the patterns on strippable paper.

In the collection. Marshland is composed of densely designed flowers and plants. Squirrels, raccoons, birds and bears cluster in a woodland scene in Wild Life. and Sanctuary depicts egrets and herons standing amidst grass and fronds.

Exotic birds and flowers, framed in medallions, are featured also by Greeff in its Carlisle II collection. This rendering. however, was-derived from an ancient Indonesian batik and is compatible with provincial furnishings.

Acknowledging a renewed interest in Oriental themes, the firm also presents a Chinoiserie wallpaper in blue and natural, with human figures forming an overali pattern. An example

was displayed in a study with country furnishings, accented by brilliant red upholstery and draperies. Another wallpaper, taken from an antique scroll, is highlighted by a feathery bam-b(w design.

Photographic wall murals, es-pecialy those featuring outdoor scenes, have escalated in popularity.

A spokesman for Natures-capes attributes the enthusiasm to increased interest in photography as an art form, a trend toward realism in painting and sculpture, and the great improvement in printing technology and materials.

He cited Eagle Creek and Canoe Country as two of the firms best sellers. These, too, are washable and dompletely dry strippable.

.^ould you decide youd like to put up wall covering yourself. but are not sure how to make a selection, here are some pointers from Con-Tact designers:

You can^ push back your walls, qotic^ly, with light col

ors and subdued patterns. By contrast, warm colors are likely to make a room look smaller. Cool colors gave it more spacious air. as does the gleam of metallics possibly -why they are often used in;snpll bathrooms.

Bold designs on a short , wall will make a room appear tetfer proportioned. Stripes will mdke a low ceiling seem higher. Tall ceilings will come down if you use a patterned border near the ceiling on a plain wall. Another way requires a'dado with wall paper above it'apd paint below it. matching' the background color. ' ''

A slanted ceiling will 'disappear if covered with Ihe same pattern as the walls.'

Theres n exception to' the ] general rule about the ^tical effects of patterns. Ordinarily, a small pattern makes a"room look larger but not if the design is strongly repetitive^ Conversely. a large pattern if it is airy and three-dimensional'in feeling may broaden'jo'ur vistas considerably. '

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Although I had a fairly good idea of what the Energy Tax Act of 1978 covered, the multiplicity of questions about the law from readers sent me scurrying to the Internal Reve-

Planning Bd. Will Meet

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday night at Parkers barbeque resturant, on Memorial Drive.

The boards business meeting will follow a 7 p jn. dinnN^.

Resolutions of appreciatton are sdiedided to be presoited to Larry Hurlocker, who has resigned as coimty planner, and to Roy Beck who is retiring March 9, fnmi the Soil Conserva-tk Service.

Other itons < the agenda include: approval of an FHA loan for coostructk of a fire station at Bdv<^ and a building to bouse the Grifton Rescue S^d; prdiminary plans fw the Country Squire Village sitodiviskMi and the Country Squire Village mobile bmne park; final plans for McGregCH- Downs Subdivi-sion. Section II; action on a proposed Solkl Waste Ordinance; and a review and amunent on a multi-family dwelling ordinance.

nue Service publication. Ener gy Credits for Individuals. Between this and Form .5695, which must be used when a credit is claimed, I was able to get a much clearer picture of the fine points of the regulations concerning income-tax credits for insulation and other energy-saving improvements.

Before passing on the information. it is important to understand what a tax credit is. When you get a DEDUCTION, you subtract the amount from income before the tax is computed. When you get a CREDIT. you subtract the amount of the credit from the sum owed the government after the tax is computed. Thus, a credit saves you far more than a deduction.

The credit provided by the F]nergy Act amounts to 15 percent of the first $2,000 spent. You can claim the credit on your federal income-tax return for 1978 for qualified improvements made from April 20. 1977. to the end of 1978. Credit for improvements made from Jan. 1. 1979, to the end of 1985 may be taken on returns for later years.

The maximum credit of $300 applies to any one taxpayer for any one house. If youre claiming a credit for work done on a house last year but are planning to move, youll be eligible for the fuJI credit on your new home, provided, of course, that it was built before April 20, 1977. Youll be able to take the full credit even if the previous owner had made some energy-saving improvements and re

ceived credit for them.

Another benefit of the new law is that you can claim a credit as of the date you installed the insulation, storm windows, or whatever, not the date you paid the bill. The F:nergy Tax Act states that an expenditure shall be treated as made when the original installation is completed. You might have paid for an energy-saving item before April 20. 1977, but didnt get around to installing it until after that dale. Or you might have made the installation in December of last year but didnt pay for it until this year. In both cases, you can deduct the credit on your 1978 tax return.

Although energy credits are, allowed only for principal residences. its okay if you made a qualified improvement within :i days before occupancy. The government recognizes that many people who buy older homes like to fix them up before they move in.

The improvements that qualify for the credit are insulation, storm windows and doors, caulking, weatherstripping, clock thermostats, replacement furnace or boiler burners that reduce the amount of fuel used, and heating-plant ignition systems that replace gas pilot lights. Insulation for water heaters and insulation that is wrapped around forced-air ducts are included. The cost of both materials and labor is a qualified expenditure.

The items that do not qualify make an interesting list. Siding

is one, even though it is intended in part to have an insulating effect. Others are draperies, carpets, wood paneling, a replacement boiler or furnace, a wood-burning stove, or fluorescent lights.

Also, heres a little-known fact. You are eligible for the tax credit if you rent either a house or an apartment. The dwelling must be your principal residence and must have been built before April 20. 1977.

N.C. State University ' Answers Timdy Gardening Questions

Q. Recommend a fataizo: fw my spring flowering bulbs. (W.D., Durham)

A. For hardy spring bulbs such as Jtxiquils, crocus, tulips and hyacinths, use two pounds of 5-10-10 fertilizer per 100 square feet immediately after flowering. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.

Q. Help me prqrare fw an annual problem. How can I stop birds from pidling tgi my sweet com? (Mrs. H.C., Warsaw)

A. A material called Mesural is siq;)posed to protect com, according to the Agricultural Chemicals Manual published by the Sdiod Agriculture and Life Sconces at N.C. State University. People who have used Mesural say it is veiy effective. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. I am a beginning gardener. Could you define organic fertilizers and list several examples? (F.W., Greenville)

A. Organic fertilizers are dmived from animal or plant substances instead of refined chemicals. Stnne examples are raw bone meal, horse manure and dried Mood. The analysis of fertflizer mataials is expressed in terms of nitrogen (N), I^bosidKHtis (P) and po^ (K). Tlie analysis (rf bone meal is 4-22-9, meaning it has 4% nitrogen, and pboBftmms and no potash. The analyds of horse noanure is ,5-.3-.5, meaning it has less than 1% of these nutrimits. The analyds of dried Idood is 13-1>0. Just because an wganic fotUizer is low in nutrioits does not mean tliat it is of little value. Th^ can bdp SKid humus to the soil, whid) inq)rove tfltb. (Kim Powdl, extension landsc^ bortkultiirist)

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f Send me youf FB MILES Hyes. Dept omov

IEBEE Greet Homes Idee Book

Send for Free Ideas Book or Cali Today 919-289-8936

P.O. Box 103S, Zetxjion, N.C. 27S87

Ikanw___

I Address_^_

I,-

Sms.

|County

II )

I plwi to do

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IHacliMelcal CeMtrotlai'

Route 1 Box 239 C Greenville, N.C.

780-4014

Qy KIRSTEN 0. LUNDBERG

LONDON (UPI) It was only 10 minutes - the time it took the unarmed London police officers to sign for a gun - but it meant the difference between

escape* anH arroct (nr n flrvino - 'Without Guns Are Occasionally Frustrated

convict.

I.ondon is the only major city worldwide whose police do not carry guns. The force is proud of the fact. But incidents like the above increasingly raise the

AnnounceAcademy Honor Pupils

^ The following students were flamed to the A Honor Roll at Grecmville Christian Academy ..fm:. the third marking period: .Tlm.filand, Ricky Brown, Patti Cart, Shawna Chance, Sharon Dixon, Stuart Fleming, Jennifer Gupton, Steve Harrell, Tracey Robin House, Dale Hud-SMi,l Sandy Johnston, Valerie Laney, Kim May, Brenda Mills, ^Can<}ace Thompson, and Kathy Vornelson.

, Tlie following students were . named to the A-B Honor Roll: Karen Anderson, Donna Beaman, Becky Bland, Monique Bowen, Melinda Boyd, Paige ^ragg, Gena Brown, Gregg Bryant, Jackie Bryant, Terri Bryant, Chris Buck, Genena .Buck, Jamie Buck, Jennifer jBull(^, Melanie Bunch, Lisa j Butts, Mark Carter, Matthew Cartr. Brenda Hail. Renee

Angela Griffin, Kim Griffin, Ben Haddock.

Ivy Harris, Johnna Hines, Susan Holloman, John Home, Kerry House, Merri Ellen Kendricks, Neil Kopping, Pam Manning, Robin McGowan, Rhonda McLawhom, Andy Neal, Chris Neal, Billy Overton, Kristi Overton, Brian Paramore, Sherly Peaden, Kim Perry, Jennifer Powell, Frankie Pugh, Melissa Quinn, Tammy Riggs, Denise Robinson, David Rouse, Sharon Stocks, Troy Stox, Amber Tripp, Lori Tripp, Steve Tyburski, Randall Wells, Karen Wingard, Renee Wingard, Lisa Worthington, Angel Young, Charlie Young and Lisa James.

LEADING SERVICES

; Davis, Brad Dixon, Robert Ed- wafds, Coy Elks, Scott Evans,

I Dawn Faulkner, Kim Faulkner,

Brian Fleming, Karen Gray,

WINTERVILLE - Morning Star Holiness Church will be in charge of services at Holy Temple Church Sunday, Feb. 18, 3 p.m. The public is invited.

question of whether growing violence in society may force British police to join the gun-carriers.

Brixton, where the armed robber eluded capture, is a once prosperous area that in recent years has become a crime-ridden slum. To carry or not to carry guns in Brixton is an emotional and daily question. There are no easy answers.

I would hate to carry a gun." said police constable Bob Milton, one of a two-man squad car team patrolling in Brixton. But 1 have to admit there are times when patrolling in the squad car it would be better to have a gun on board.

"I think .vou need a gun in the cars. agreed teammate Ron Toye. If the criminals .voure dealing with are armed, its only rational you should have proper protection against them.

At the moment, police have access to guns, but they are for emergencies and must be signed for. Local police can call on special permanently armed metropolitan London squads, operating out of Scotland Yard.

A recent evenings patrol in Brixton was typical except for the presence of a reporter in the squad car. During the eight-hour shift, a gun was called for only in the incident with the armed robber.

In the evenings other incidents breaking down a door to rescue an overdose victim; trying to locate an unlicensed driver; answering the alarm

S $1GN OF SAVINGS...

.. .When youre thinking of buying a new home.

New homes built to Greenville Utilities E-300 STANDARDS of energy efficiency can cut energy consumption by as much as 40 percent when compared to a house built to comply with state minimum building code standards only. That kind of savings can put hundreds of extra dollars into your pocket that would otherwise be wasted on expensive energy leaks.

Homes which qualify for GUCs Energy Efficient Home Award have been carefully inspected by one of our representatives during construction. Each energy-conserving feature of the home is evaluated and assigned Energy Efficiency Value Points. To qualify for the Award and to be certified by GUC as an energy efficient E-300 Home, a minimum of 300 EEV Points must be earned.

If youre buying or building, consider the many benefits of an Energy Efficient Home: Economicallower heating and cooling bills. Quiet, Clean, Comfortable, and many, many more.

To find out more about the E-300 Home, contact the Energy Conservation Office at Greenville Utilities, 752-7166, Extension 234.

Look for the E-300 Sign of Savings. It identifies a home that is specially constructed to save energy and save you money. ~

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Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7166

from a girl who was accosted on the steps of her apartment house no gun was necessary.

The question boils down to; are a cops chances of getting shot himself heightened or lessened if he is armed?

"Dont you think if you come into a situation where the other person knows youre carrying a gun. hed be more likely to shoot with no questions asked than if he knew you were unarmed? asked Milton, who has been on the Brixton force for 4':; years.

No. said Toye. a 13-year Brixton veteran. Youre not taiking about nice guys who would think of something like that. If theyve got a gun. theyll use it. They dont care if the cop is armed or not.

Neither man wanted to carry a gun on foot patrol.

You see. if you start that, the whoie thing will just escalate. Milton said. England is lucky in not having the number of guns around that the United States does, for example. and we want to keep it that wav.

Scotiand Yard in last July released violent crime figures for L division, which includes Brixton and four other communities south of the Thames, showing a rise of 42 percent in

three years to 2.055 in 1977.

Walking around Brixton. it is hard to imagine it as the prosperous shopping center and bedroom community for the West End theatre district it was when PC Ronald Woodman came to the force in 195:1.

There was a market here then, and good quality shops people would come to from far away. But bus and rail strikes ended all that, the businesses went broke and that was the beginning of the slide. said the grizzled 57-year-old who joined the police after 16 years with the Royal Navy.

Brixtons fleeing population made room for an influx of unemployed youths and immigrants unfamiiiar with British law. Racial problems certainly exist.

Woodman, as a home beat officer, patrols his square miie on a battered old bicycle, speaking to as many of the 20.000 inhabitants as possibie in an approximation of a viilage situation. as he put it.

Im not there to see if everybody is toeing the line, but to talk. he said. To set an example and give an expianation of right and wrong.

The people he deals with are of mixed origin, including Irish. Chinese. Pakistanis. West In

dians. Greek and Turkish Wixximan patrols alone and If 1 felt afraid to walk the Cypriots and locals from the doesnt carry a gun. nor does streets. I might as well throw old days. he want to. over the job. mightnt I?

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Foreign Students Take Up The Slack In Colleges

n AMM ni ArVlfAM . .L . .. .

Qy ANN BLACKMAN AawcUted Prw Writer

Jalil Hosseiny is a 22-year-old Iranian who came to America in early December to attend Windham College in Vermont. Five days later, the college closi*d.

He is one of thousands of foreign students who arent find-itig in the United States what they expected ~ but paid for.

Foreign students are attractive to colleges caught between light budgets and a declining l^S. birthrate. And they, ar prolitable to agents who match them with colleges. But some leel they have been cheated.

KxpcH,-ting to study engineering. Hosseiny says an agent in Iran promised him fine education at one of Americas bCst colleges in a moderate, springlike climate. Not only did he land in snowy Vermont at a college about to fold, but while still in Iran, he says, he paid to an agent for the usually frt>e official form that entitles students to attend an American college.

In America, he paid SSTit) more for tuition, and "1 have no more money." Hosseiny said through an interpreter, its verv bad.

Whats worse is that Hosseiny scored zero on the Knglish exam given by the KxperimenI in International laving, where he is bunking until he finds another school to attend. The Fx-pt*riment is a nonprofit organization specializing in foreign exchange programs.

Some of these students are stxn ing the lowest scores weve ever recordtxl. said Dr. John W'allace. director of the Kx-IKTiments School of International Training, which offered housing to 1:5 Iranian students stranded when nearby W'indham College closed. For us. a score of Id to 1,j is a beginning English .student

Students like Hosseiny were rwruited by Windham College lxicau.se the tiny school, situated in Putney. Vt.. was in severe financial trouble and needed students, says Stanley Zielinski, former acting president of the school.

We needed to build back our enrollment, and there just arent enough American students to go around any more

So the school agreed to pay $.T.i.(XX) to Peter E. (iaionis if. within a month, he provided ISO foreign students who could pay full tuition.

He didnt pnKluce them." Zielinski said, and the result is obvious. A lew days later. Windham clo.sed its d(K)rs.

We could have delivered that many by Jan. 1." says (ia lonis. who runs his business. International E'ducational .Services Inc.. out of his home in Lake Ariel. Pa., a few miles from Scranton. They know that. Internal politics killwi the school

Since he .slarltxl the company 4' :- years ago. he has placed Ix'lwwn :if)0 and rxK) foreign students in American schools each yt'ar. he says. Alx)ut (if) percent of my business is from the Mideast.

What we have to .sell is a comiTKKlity no one el.se has our educational .system." (Ja-lonis .says. Everyone in the woild admires it and wants the prestige of a U.S. education I'm pro-USA and selling what the U.SA is all about. We hope to Ix' involved with Chine.se students s(K)n. There is a whole new thing opening up.

(iaionis says his service is free to .students and that he is paid by the sch<x)ls an average of $2(K) a .sfudenf. He concedes fhat .some agents who send clients to him probably

charge fec-s like the $f)(X) Hosseiny says he paid in Iran.

(iaionis' busine.ss. he said, is aimtxl at colleges and universities in financial troubU*. but he insists that he did not know Windham was atxiut to close when he sent 13 students there.

l^a.st year more than 203.(MK) toreign students were .studying in the United .States, according to the Institute o(. International Education in New York. 01 these', more than 28,000 came I rom Iran. .Saudi Arabia, .Syria. Ira(|. Kuwait and Egypt.

Atxiut 2.').2) African students were in the Unitexl States la.sf

yt'm-. along with 97,130 Asians. N.5x

Applicants

For Grant

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Greenville, Ayden and the Village of Simpson, are among eight municipalities in the Mid-East region that have submitted a pre-application for $5.43 million under the Department of Housing and Urban Develi^ ments Small Cities Community Develi^ment Grant Program.

The Small Cities program is designed to address the community develq)ment needs of low to moderate Income persons by providh^ funds for the rehabilitation of impaired homes and the removing of dilapidated homes which serve as a threat to the health or safety of persons who reside in them.

Community development funds are also used to upgrade public facilities, such as drainage, curb, gutter and water system improvement.

Ayden applied for $281,716, while the Village of Simpson has requested a $251,400 single purpose grant to help eliminate severe housing problems.

The Greenville application for $2.13 million will play a direct role in the South Evans neighborhood district.

IX) Europeans and 29.820 Latin Americans.

The Iianian contingent is among the largest from any one country, and their government has Ixx'n paying full scholarships for about 1,000; alKiul 3.(XX) get $2(X) a month for living expen.ses. says Clifford Gurney, an (ducation advisor at the Iranian Embas.sy. Military students get more. The rest are supported entirely by their families.

Because of a steady drop in the U.S. birth rate. American colleges and universities have watched their enrollments dbop and with it. their income.

.So the schools have turned to loi-eign countries, particularly the Middle East, for students with cash. Often they use agents. Some are legitimate -offering guidance and coun-seling for $,50 to $2(X).

Others offer no guidance and don't screen students for interests and English proficiency. And they charge $.500 to $1.0(X) lor official forms called I-20s.

which American .schools provide free.

There is a number of agencies, some in this country and some abroad, that are in business purely for financial leasons with no interest in giving proper care to the .welfare of foreign students." said Hugh Jenkins, president of the National Association for Foreign Students Affairs in Washington. It may not be permanent, but it is a thriving busine.ss right at this time

I would guess that two-thirds of the 14.(XX) Iranian .students who came to America last year were ripped off financially and ended up at inappropriate schools. says

Fred Lockyear. a foreign-stu-dent consultant for the College Board Office of International Education in Washington.

IxK'kyear says most legitimate counseling organizations require three to four months to process a students papers and enroll him in the proper school, but, Many students would much rather go around the cor

ner to an agency where for $7IXJ looking into college recruitir they can have a form in a practices for two years, saysl week District Director Joseph A. I

The U.S. Immigration and Mongiello. but theres been no] Naturalization Servic-e has been proof of any fraud to date."

Have Yoi 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.

PEANUTS

^aa^ZcmL mj, aB/ELAHP, onto. - urn: mcnc maces ak)re than pereect/

TOURIST TAX REVENUE

JEFFERSON CITY (UPI) -Tourist spending accounted for 11 percent of Missouris retail sales in 1977 and generated $187 million in state tax revenue.

we.

"BESr EimrAU AROUNK'

Next time you get hungry for something really good to eat, head for Hardees. And bring a friend and this coupon with you. It'll get you the besteotin in town, up 'h down, all around. And lots of it Hardee's Best Eotin' Special.

Two of the biggest, most special tostin sandwiches you have ever sunk your teeth into. And at a price that's real special, too. So special, you're gonna think Hardee's is downright crazy to charge so little for so much fine eotin.

BEETLE BAILEY

DON'T ASK ME, COLONEL, ITS YOUR PROJECT

LOOK, MAJOR, I'M TOO BUSY TO WORRY ABOUT THOSE THINGS, FORM A COMMITTEE

I DUNNO, CAPTAIN. /SNYTHEKES0/METHIN6 , IN A RULE BOOK SOMEWHERE?

I PONT KNOW WHAT THEV'p ALL w With- -OUT SOMEONE TO MAKE PECISIONS ,FOR THEM.

THE BEST EAnirSPiCIAL: TWMIOOUS BK RQAn BEEF SANDWICHES FOR 0N1YM.99.

Go^ at all participating Hardee's. Please present thircoupon before ordering. One coupon per cu^omer, please. Customer must pay ony soles tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.

Ck)upon Expires March 3,1979

Ardent Angler Mas To Publish

PDITS FILM Outdoor magagiiM publisher !Woody Eamhart picks a few photos destined for the pages of his two fishing magazines as he ^iks from his Columbus, Ohio headquarters. ^(APLaseiidioto)

>9y MICHAEL HOFFTtfAN ! ^nodated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Wijody Earnhart likes to fish. He likes to fish so much that he had to start publishing a magazine about it.

Actually. Eamhart publishes two magazines. The first, Ohio Fisherman, is now three years old. Great Lakes Fisherman. is going on three months of age.

The first issue of Ohio Fisherman hit the newsstands in January, 1976. Now, three years later, the average circulation is 40,000 copies said Eamhart, 50 this month, who knows the reason for the magazines success: 1 found a hole

Theres an old saying that 90 jsercent of the fish are caught by 10 percent of the fishfermen, Earnhart says. Ai)ti I thought, Why not let the^ther 90 percent know how the top fishermen are doing it?'

The Fisherman is strictly

about angling in the Buckeye State.

Great Lakes Fisherman circulates 80,000 copies in an eight-state area around the lakes. It is devoted to coverage of fishing not oly on the Great Lakes, but also the waters 'nearby.

How did Eamhart find his hole?

You know what really did it? It was gummmed labels, he explained. All those outdoor magazines, they had labels on the cover saying News of Your Area and inside Id find only a column.

Well, I walked the river banks. I talked with people and I asked them, Would you buy a magazine about fishing in Ohio? I talked to boat owners and bait dealers. 1 spent two years researching the idea before getting the backing, he said.

I feel very fortunate to be able to turn my hobby, really more than my hobby, into a profession, he said.

: February 19-February 23 Health Services CMnmunity health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. sier-vicles available this week are:

Pally Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle CeftTests.

X^Rays Arrangements for x-iT^ daily until 4:00 p.m.

Phegnancy Tests Monday, February 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, February 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4pjn.

Tpesday, February 20,8 a.m. -12noon.

;VD Clinic Tuesday, Fdbiruary20,l-4p.m.

^Friday, Fetuuary 23, 8 a.m. -lX.no(Mi&l-4p.m.

Family Hanning k Post Par-tinn. (8 wk. check-up) Tues-d^, Fd[)ruary 20,1 - 4 p.m. ^ pointment necessary.

;i(!ednesday, February 21, 8 a:n\. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

^aypolenslon & Glaucoma Screening Clink Tuesday, F^ruary 20,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -p.m.

Spood Reading Cours* Offarod

ECUNewsBureau

<t^;)eed Reading, a non-credit adplt evttiing course, will be offered by East Carolina University an Thursdays, March 15 - May 3.:

Course instruchu- is Homer Yearick of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions who has sevmd years of expo^knce as a teacho-of speed reading to studmts and groig)s of business personnel.

Further inftMrmatkm about this and otho' evening course Seringa is availaUe from the Office <rf Non<5redlt Programs, Divi-sk of Coitfinuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-8143.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, February 21,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1

- 4 p.m. Appointmmt necessary. Pap smear, drnie by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtairvbirth (xmtrol pills.

Pediatric Clinic Tuesday, February 20, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Nurse Sowing Clinic. Appointment necesary.

Thursday, February 22,8 a.m.

- 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Qinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, February 22, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatric Clinic. Appointment necessary.

EPSDT CUnlc Monday, February 19,8 a.m. 12 noon & l

- 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Ortbopedk Clink - Friday,

February 23, 8 a.m, - 12 noi. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pick-up Friday, February 23,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be hdd in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, February 19 Grif-ton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, February 20 Farmville Wednesday, February 21 Bethel

Thursday, February 22 Ayden

Friday, February 23 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) OtberSoTkes Environmental Health Services d the sanitarians are avaflable daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning youroivinxunait.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are availaUe for pkk up of stray dogs and fdlow-up of repwted dog bites. The poimd will be opoi Monday-Friday frwn 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Commuokable Disease Control and Investigation Daily iqxmrecpiest.

Health Education - AvaUable to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 If you would like to scbe^apro^m.

The Pitt County Health Departmeitf will bold a chest clinic Monday, Feb. 19,1-3 p.m.. Appointments are necessary.

There are lots of ways to tend a message. WhAn you nem) to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlna thi* day qualified as Ex-

r of ........

ocutor oT the Estate of Venefla Cox, fhls Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 30th day of January, 197?. " " ilBank,

North Carolina National Executor of the Estate of Venefla Cox P.O. Box 1007

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 S.O. Worthington. Atty.

P.O. Box 691 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 4,11, 18,25,1979

Notice to Credltars

The undersigned having qualified t Executrix of the estate of Bennie upree, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-

Dupree,

ty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay

ment of fhe undersigned of Feb

This the 9th day of February, 1979. AAallssa Anderson Dupree,

E xecutrix of the estate

of Bennie Dupree on Street,

412 Hudson t______

Greenville, NC 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish 8, Blount Attorneys-at- Law Greenville, NC 27834 Feb. 18, 25; Mar. 4,11,1979

PUBLIC SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virture of a default by Philip K. Dix

on Trucking Co., Inc. (hereinafter called "Debtor") under the terms of

a Security Agreement (Conditional Sale Contract) dated October 18,

1977, the undersigned holder of the aforesaid Security Agreement (Conditional Sale Contract) and the Indebtedness represented thereby will sell at public auction on the terms set forth below at the premises of E.F. Craven Company, 450 MenrKM-lal Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on the 20th day of February, 1979, at 2:00 p.m. In the

afternoon all of our right, title and Interest In and to the following pro

perty to wit One (1) AAodel 545-B Flat-Allls Wheel Loader, s/n2lC06197 The seller requires a minimum down payment of 25%ln either cash, certified or cashiers check with the balance due within 24 hours.

The undersigned reserves the

gne

right to bid at sale.

Dated this 9th day of February, 1979. CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORATION 2261 Perimeter Park Atlanta, Georgia 30341 Thomas M. Robinson Account Administrator Feb. 18, 19, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

blem? Need someone to talk to? To contact a completely conflcentlal Jlstener-counselor, call 758-4357 or cOme by Real Crisis Center, 1117 sir

Evans Slreet, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Been out about 2 years? Time to act!

If youv* bn out of th Sarvice about two years, check the calendar. Because you may still get your old rank back by enlisting In the Army Reserve within 30 months of discharge. Your old rank now commands more pay than ever in the Army Reserve. A staff sergeant with sb( years service earns over a year (before deductions).

Youll be eligible for benefits that include low-cost insurance, PX prtvllegea, and retirement income.

Your Job with us requires only 16 hours a month and two weeks Annual Training.

Act now. See if you qualify.

Call Army Reserve SGT. Robert Tripp

752-2482

AMC

PACER DL 1976. Silver, automatic, powtr (tearing, AM/FM itereo, air, rMlala, 3S.OOO miles. 82500. 746-4728 after 5.

Buick

BUICK 1V7S Limited. Navy blue with while landau vinyl tap, 2 door, fKEf f- If. power. $3700. 74*>47t5.

aUlCK 1978 Estate Wagon. 6 yygor, lugoaoa rack, power oor tacks, air, AM/FM. 60-40 seats, ttaw MIchelln radlals. 82995. 752-2111, extanslon 30.

Cadillac

CADILLO 1976 Sadan DeVllle.

^-000 miles, one owner. Perfect cbtv dINon. Loaded. 756-5365.

CADILLAC nrn DeVllle. Good con-*> offer. 756-3450 or

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT. ^ engine, new tires. Good condl-t^ton. 11195 or best offer. Call

756-1537.

CARLO 1979. All power, al^ AM/FM 8-track starao, T-tap, 5500 mllaa. Excallant condition. 746-6827.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978. Air

oo^ltlonlng, 4 spaad frantmlstlon, AM-FM radta, radial fires, like now. wSTsim Phelps Chevrolet.

monte CARLO 1976. Blue and 9^ Ownar. 83900. Can be seen 757^fl Bank In ASaadowbrook.

NOVA 1970. Naw tiras. gc

tion. 756-7902, ask for TorrT

I condl-

lAAPALA 1973. 4 door hardtop, air, powar staaring and brakat. NIca car. 81195.756-0108.

A^IBU CLASSIC 1977. 2 door, 305 V<, air, power steering, brakes, windows, door locks; Intarmlttan wipers, cruise, low mileage. Like now. 756-3614 after 6.

Dodge

pOOGE 196e Dart. V-S, automatic transmlMlon, powar staaring. Good transportation. S225. 756-9532.

pOOGE 1973 Chargar. Special Edition. Best offer. 758-6456 or 758-1809.

Ford

FORD 1978 Pinta. Automatic, air. Taka over payments. 752-3354 after

FORD 1971 LTD Brougham. 78,000 .......d. Goo '

MUSTANG 1971. 302 automatic. Must sail. 81200 or bast offer. 752-6185.

HUNDERBIRO 1976. uadraphonic stareo, 6-way power

seats, burgundy laathar Inferior, tilt wheel, cruise, 70,000 miles. Nada, 86500; will sell for 84495. Tenth and Evans Straat, Greenville, NC. 752-5933.

TWO 1966 MUSTANGS, fastback, one coupe. 752-2304.

One

FORD 19M. 4 door, V-8, automatic. One owner. Clean. Best offer. Mr. Jones, business, 756-2150; home, 756-0258.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1974 Continental AAark IV. Excellent condition. Wilson, 1-237-8008.

Mercury

COUGAR XR71974. Excellent condition. S2650. 756-5596.

COUGAR 1967. New paint, new vinyl fop, tilt wheel, air, automatic

MERCURY 1973 AAontago station wagon. New fires, battery, brakes. $1195.756-2962.

Oldsmobiie

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88 Royale. Air, CB. new tires. S1250. 756-7305 evenings.

OLDS

Goodtl

OLOSAAOBILE 98. 1975. 2 door, blue and white, loaded. 758-3625 after

5:30.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass Supreme. Loaded. $2295. 752-2304.

OLDS 9S 1967. Must tell. Needs battery. S300. 756-1896.

Plymouth

OOOGE 1973 Darf. Automatic transmission, power staaring, power brakes, air, slant Six cylinder. Good condition. $1450.746-3415 after 5 p.m.

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION.

rp.m.

PLYAAOUTH 19M. ____ ______

condition Good tires, air, radio i heater. 756-4933.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobiie, 756-3115.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

c i.niproNco

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FINANCIAL

INDEPENDENCE,

FREEDOM,

RECOGNITION,

PRESTIGE

Mklwsstam basad company looking for distributors to markat praatigloua products In your aras. Qround floor opportunity offaring unllmitad aaminga potantial and ad-vancamant. Invaatmant of $2,2S0 sacurad by inventory.

YouwNlba...

*Qhran a atap-by-stap plan to help you astablish your businaas.

*Providad svtth top quality products santfng industry, agricultura, and homa.

*Backad an organization of absoluta Intagrity and dapandabWty.

Trained In product knowladga and sales tachni-quaa.

*Qhran opportunHiaa to asm company tri|w, asrards, and racognHlon.

Start part-tbna of fuN-tima. Act now for priority con-sidaratlon as a company ap-pokitad distributor. CoH 819-798-1082 or 782-7484 for ap-pokitmant or WrHa: AN8C0, P.O. Box 3388, QraanvMa, N.C. 27834

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Cruise control, povrer windows, tilt wheel, 37,MW miles. $5600.825 1022.

GRAND SAFARI 1975. 9-passenger wegon. S2960. 7S6-1038.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Power windows, tut, tape deck, cruise. Ex-cellent condition. 756-|642.

air, radio, 4 new tires. S1200 firm. 758-9699 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1977. AAA/FM, air.

_____ ... air

power staaring and brakes. E cellent condition. 752-9054.

BONNEVILLE 1967. Good trandmls-slon, motor noods work. 8100. Call 758-60 anytima.

GRAND AM 1974. Fully aqulppad. Brown. Excoltant condition, ^all 752-1729.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Powar staaring

and brakes, air, cruise, AAA/FM radio. 839. 756-1122.

LoAAANS 1973. 2 door hardtop, St sairts.

automatic, consola, bucket ______

air. Just 8195. Runs axcellant. 7M-4347.

Foreign

CELICA 1974. Air, FAA, 4 spaad. Excallant corxlltlon. 7-3952 attar 6.

COTI^ SUPREME 1976. Black l^out, FM 8-track starao, air, power flit Near. Excellent condition. 578-3952 after 6.

TOYOTA 197e Callea LIftback. Air, aunroot, low mllaaga. S62M. 752-2359 aftar6:Wp.m.

P^SUN 380Z 1978. Damonstrator,

turbo chargad, M^oof7'2000 miiris'. Holt pidsmobllo-Oataun, 101 Hookar

Road. 756-3115.

OATSUN 280Z 2-I-2, 1978. 5 spaad. AAA/FAA, air, 11,0 mllas. A must to see. Call Jack, 756-6565 or 756-1256.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. 4 spaad, silver, new battery. Excallant running condition. Body noeds some work. $2400. 756-31 attar 5;.

TOVOTA 1974 Corona. Low mileage. Raasonabla. 756-8642 attar 5:.^^

FIAT 124 Sport Spydor Convartlbla. Naw MIchelins, naw paint, naw top. 89.Call756-3564; askfor Bobby.

VW 1

siSoo

1971 BEETLE. Good condition. ' 756-2749 attar 6 p.m.

FIAT 1974 Spydar. Extra clean. New , AAA/FM starao-cassatta.

ypholstery, r , taw mileage. Good condition. 825 756*3250.

DATSUN 240Z 1973. New

carbe, i.....

and pall

S32M. 825-0703 attar 5:M.

carba, starter, lMttary.'~(3ocrSody iln

4^ paint. Great running condition.

MIDGET 1976. AAA/FM radio, xcellent condition. Call 752-1698.

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla Deluxe Station Wagon. 4 door, air, automatic, new tiras. 756-0264.

FIAT 1975, 124 Spyder. 52,0 miles, 5 speed. Needs minor body repair.

Runs vary we. S2S firm.' Can Sunday atW 12; AAonday and Tues

anytime; 6. 75S6495.

Wadnasday-Sunday

TOYOTA 1971. 7-4347.

Drives good. S5.

Boats For Sale

BOATS AND AAOTORS. Call (toll troa) to Raleigh Boat Sales tor our discount prices on Johnson and AAarlnar motors, Glastron, Cobla, Ranger and Skaeter boats. 1 (8)

Rartger . 682-0618.

ir AAARQUIS, 120 HP Inboard/Out

board motor, canvas top, depth " S4S00.

finder, CB radio and trailer 756-0736.

16' RIVER OX, M HP AAercury motor, Vann trailer. Budcly bearings, depth finder. 752-1635.

1972 THUNDERBIRD, 85 HP

Evlnrude, Cox trailer, lots of accessories. Seats need rapalr. $18 firm. 756-7464.

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Canter. All types 'Ing equip .......

of campirra equipment. North'117 Business, (Soldsboro. 734-4616.

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 S. Dial 455 4922.

Trucks For Sale

1978 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mileage. $49. Call 746-4793 attar 6.

1968 VAN with 1972 angina, cellant shape. Excellent boy. P owner, 756-6305.

1976 FORD RANGER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, 44,0 miles. 746-43.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Trucks For Sale

FORD COURIER. Radlals, tool box, low mllaaga. 756-6516.

1974 CHEVROLET. Rad and white, 2

ton with 16' grain dump body. Povww string, 2 speod trenemlseion. actual mllas. 7-07M after S.

14 CHEVROLET Super Chayenna White; naw tires, pataf and cairpist, airtomatic, air, low mllaa^. 752-0751

1928 CHEVROLET Sport Van. 6 cylln^, 3 spaed: Excallant condi

tion. 756-7874.

1966 DOPOE pickup In iiattor 7 p.m.

Automatic. 7-1661

OOOOE 1976 Van. air, am/fm. 34,0 mitaa. 752-4033.

DOGS 8. PETS

^C GERAAAN Shephard pwplee. 738 9ofl bloodline. 756-8413 or

AKC DOBERAAANS. Black and

rads, 7 weeks old. Shots and dawormad. 7-5l.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Rad, tamale, shots and dawormad. 12 weeks old. 756-7430.

3 BEAUTIFUL purebred, unregistered Irish Setter puppies. 7 months old. 8. 524-4248, Griftw.

BEA^IFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. 7-47l5, 5 til 9 p.m.

WEST HIGHLAND white Terrier pups. Dam and sIra, AKC-BKC. S2T5047, Grittoo.

PICK OF LITTER. AKC rad Dotaar man mala. 6 weeks old. S125. 825-9361; woekands, 1-726-4393.

POODLE PUPPIES. AKC

1or7-4679attar5.

QUALITY AKC Boxers. AAale, 14 weeks, docked, shots. $125. 752-0804.

PEK-A-POO, Poodle and chihuahua puppies. Call 747-5591, Snow Hill.

AKC BOXERS. S waekt old. Shots and tails dockad. Call 827-57.

PART LABRADOR Ratrlaver puppies for sale. 7-1329aftar5:.

FREE PUPFIES. 6 weeks old. Call 825-9911 between 6 and 9 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantad

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to sarvlca and sail our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3M1 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-mlnlstratlva Assistant for construc

tion firm. Must be excellent typist, Indad and

over 25, mature, serious mir Interested In growth poeltion. Groat opportunity tor right parson. Sand

resume, stating past salary and present salary requlrer - -

Greenville, NC.

ilrements, to Box 79,

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory In the U.S., we are adding anothar salesperson to our force. The parson we want must Ilka to meat people and want to be with an organlzaflon that has all the ma

jor benefits. VVe wIM train the rUlht -be

person. Must be willing to work,

" Kl have a desire to get think you can qualify

dapandable and have a desire to ^ ahead. It you ft

for the above, see AAack Cahoon,

Sales Manager, at Joe Pechaies en.Noc

Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT. Should be familiar with service station and garage work. Must enjoy working with public. Above average

worxing with public. Above average salary. Come by Holiday Shell, 171 South AAamorlal Drive, or call J. M. Tyson, 752-0334.

PROGRAAAMER RPG2 Systom-3, model 15. Background In operations

ickground In operations A4-. Salary based on experience.

. Sala^

Reply to Programmer, P'. O. Box 19Y Greenville, NC.

SHORT-ORDE R COOK. 40 hours per week. No Sunday work. Experience preferred but not absolutely necessary. Will train right parson. Apply In person only, Mlentlne^ Cafeteria, Pitt Plaza. No phone calls.

WAITRESSES and short order cooks. Apply to Manager at Eggs-N-24, Ml East Tenth Street.

Parts Department Counter Person

Experience helpful but not required. ^>ply In person to Raymond Webb

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hixiker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

toiilrat tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P 'D B . 1 7i

llo. North Cji'ohn-') 27o3 <

PREPARE FOR

SPRING!

LongwelFs Landscape and Lawn Service

10 YEARS EXPERIENCE

DAN LONGWELL

FREE ESTIMATES

758 5451 GREENVILLE, N C'

Well Establisheil GIFT SHOP FOR SALE

Located At Pitt Plaza

Call For Information

756-7404 or 74&6217

StanlyiK - Waslinsln Diiisln

Has openings for production workers and production supervisors on second snd third shifts. Super* visors should possess a minimum of 2 years experience. This company aiso has an immediate need for a first shift production scheduier. Quaiified appiicants shouid report to the iocai Ernpioyment Security Commission.

Attractive saisries and fringe benefits.

Stanadyne Washington Division P.O. Box 1105 Washington, N.C. 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employar

TB8U|Ui> ..

.unMM, W.U. iwniey, Kwmnmey la, IfEMM

Help Wanted

SALESFERBON WANTED. Ex callant bsntflts, axcHMmt |My plan. Prefer marrlad paraon. ApplY In parson at Holt Oldank '^ '

Hookar Road, Graanvllla.

101

ASSOCIATE Administrator et Nursing. Naw position craatod to aW In qukllty aeauranee and atatf davatap-mant. Raqulramants; MS prstsrrad, 3 to 5 yaars experience in Nursing Administration. Contact Jaan Owans. Administrator of Nursing morlal

Sarvlcas, Pitt County Hoapltal, Graonvllla, NC. 757-4479.

AN OPENING EXISTS

In tha Graanvllla arsa with a national conrany. Ws ars looking for an Individual with salas management potential. AAuat ba willing to work and laarn all arsas of our

businaas. AAust qualify by psrsonsi

I or famsia call col-

Intorvlaw. AAalo ______________

tact for Bob Hoath at 919-7-3401 batwaan 8: A.M. and 8. P.M. on Monday, Fobruary 19 or from 8: A.M. till noon on Tuaaday, Fabruary

^S AVAILABLE now. Your Navy hat mora than M career apoclalltlat. Start for mora than 8419 par month

jiarT iw mors man S4iv par mornn plus room and board. Clothing will M provldad. Call your Navy Racrultor Immadlatoly at 7-om (collact).

MOY^SHOP r^lrman nagdod. Call ^nagar at Hastings Ford,

7M-0I14.

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Ex

parlanca raqulrod. Call for appolnt--------- . - _ ,,^;5yi8

mant at Ctaipots By Gaorga. m^5718 days; 7M-0638 nights.

RN WANTED. Part-tlma, first shlH or full tima. Excallant pay. Call Unlvarslty Nursing Cantor, 7M-71.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A highly succassful, profltabla, na-ttonal company is now axparxllng oparatlon In tha markating salaa division. This Is a ground floor unllmitad growth opportunity. Wa havt an Incantlva plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to tl,3. par month...plus fringa banafits and a comprohonslvo

27893. EOE-ANB-M/F

TOPLESS DANCERS wantad.

AVON. Help make ends meat. Sail Avon. Tha more you sail, tha mora

you earn, and flexible hours fit easily around work or home life. For details, call 752-70.

TEAAPORARY, PART-TIME RN

position, working with an adolascant health program. Apply at Graane County Haoith Care, me.. Snow Hill,

by Fabruary 28.

ailing

grocery trade. Must have car. Salary plus expanses. Send resume to P. 6. Box 17172, Raleigh, NC

276.

SALESPERSON with expertise In ski, tennis and golf. Part-time poal-tion available Immediately.

_____ Immediately.

Raferencas required. 752-1525 tor appointment Interview.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Excallant CO any benefits. Draw against commission. Apply to Smlth-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Ava. Phone 7M-4267.

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air

conditioning sarvice parson and Installer. Quality Heating & Air Conditioning, 752-3042.

SHARE MY success story. My January earnings in Fashion Two Twenty were over S5. I can show how. Send replies to Success, P. ' >x 17, Graanvllla, NC 27834.

you ho 6. Box

NEED 3 OR 4 experience drywall hangers. Will pay carpenter's scale. 756-3042.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FIREWOOD

FOR

SALE

Call

758-4578

SALESPERSON

If:

Indiv

:al wholaoala heating and plumb-supply daairaa matura, anaraatlc Ivldual with aalling anqsartanca In related field. Salary plua oommls-alon, aatabliahad route, gaed

banafits, paid vacation. Ra^y to:

Salesperson

P.O. Box 1M7 GraanvUle. N.C. 27834

RN NEEDED In amall

otatding %e'iry''td**"iiSnSe banaflto. Call 79S-316 tor mora ta-

aavswfia. WiS8 81 .

formation. Administrator, Robar-aonvllla Townahip Hoapltal, P. Q. Box 457, Roboraonvlltorfk:37a71.

X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTS. Join tha expanding staff of apprexTmataly bwanty-alt paopta In a madam, wall-aquTppad department of

Radloioi^ at om of aastorn Narth

Cs^l^^ ^moat dirnamic^garg^

acute cara hospitals. Must I_________

ragistorad or registry allglbla. Excallant starting rata and axtorwlva fringe baoatit package. Full time, part-tlnrxi and wasksnd rallaf poal-ttons avallabla. Lovely collage community within easy driving oTresort areas. For more Information, call collact. (919) 399-8136 or write to; Parsonnal Office, Wllaon Memorial Hoapltal. 17 South Tartxiro Street. Wllaon, NC 27893. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE salat oMltlon. 7-9 days, 7M-54M nIgFito (ask

for Oscar Edwards).

MATURE SALESPERSON tor national company. Good banafits and

opportunity tor advancamant. Call for appolnfmani, 756-2242. Equal Op

portunity E mployar.

f4Si"'tiTrTn'^r;rr*vi;s:

stating qualifications, to Lagal Socrafary, P. O. Box 1W7. Graan-vllle, NC.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER wantad. Top wages. Only parsons who taka pride In thair work need apply. Phone 756-8970.

WANTED. Babysitter. Light housekaaplng. hours par weak. Raferencas. Call 756-9342.

STOCK-INVENTORY control clerk. Poeltion now avallabla tor stock and Inventory control ctork. Typing raon at

skills ragulrad. Apply In parson at Grady Wnlte Bctats, Inc., (Snsanvllla Boulevard, Northeast or 752-2111 tor appolntnnont.

ASSISTANT MANAGER BUYER

Leading woman's and man's store In attractive small town, northaastem

N.C., needs settled paraon to ba Assistant Store AAanagar and buy man's clothing and furnishings. Excellent salary plus bonus and growth opportunities. We pay relocation. Reply In writing to: Main Offlca; Wangar Stores, Inc.; 20 N. Wackar Dr.; Chicago, 111.606

LOCAL FIRM needs motor gradar AAustbaax-rinnanrtnhia Servl resuma to OpeSfcrT^100 Nortfi

ter opera and di

AAemorlai Drivar Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Opportunities for women who arent afraid

of responsibility.

We want ambitious women who want to get a start in one of hundreds of challenging fields. The starting pay is $419.00 a month (before deductions). Then, after you start, climb the ranks. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunitlae

Sgt Marlon Haddock At 752-4826

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Old Holloman

N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Yaare Expariaiica BuikUng and Rapaliing CMmnaye end Fireplaces. We Have Profesekmel Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Pereonnei To Clean Your Chimneye.

Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

GAS SAVERS

1974 Mercury Capri

Orange. V-6,4 speed, extra clean. 53,000 miles M595

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

Automatic, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, green. 54,000 miles,

clean,. ,, M995

1976 Ford Pinto

Yellow, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, clean M995

1976 Ford Pinto

Silver. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, extra clean

.....................................................*2395

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

v-8, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, blue and white. 53,000 miles, clean ......*2395

FISHING SPECIAL

doo,. Huns MMOIdSSi good ..........*295 ^195

TRUCKS4X4

1976 Chevrolet Silverado

Blue. 4x4. V-8, automatic, power steering and brake air, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tires and rims, extn

clean, 53,000 miles .. *5295

1976 Chevrolet Blazer

Burgundy and silver. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luggage rack,

rims, extra clean 5995

758-7520

Buetor Herdo*

Nights 752-1783

Ed Cox Nights 75M719

D-TlMlMUr; OfMOTfD*, N.C-taidiy, fViMttKy II, 10

Msip

tCCRKTARV-MCCKPTiONIST. Muct to ttracNva, tov* nic* par-onallty, plaaiant taNptona volca and ability la daal wltb paopla. Ra-qulramama: typo SQ word* par minuta, aoma boekkaaping and atior-' Orowdng company with ax-

callant banaflts and ptaasant working atmoapharo. Sand raauma to Sacratary, P. O. Bax 4**, Graanvllla, NC27g34.

SALES. Wa naad aavoral axparlanc-ad aalaaparaona to work a flva-county araa aurrounding Graanvllla. Muat to ambltloua. aMt-motlvatad

and willing to work hard. Straight commlaaion or draw again commla-

alon. Crowing company with good --------- Ingpolonflaloftll^

bonaflta. Eamliw potanflal of tif.OOO yaarly and up. Raply to SaloB, P. O. Box 4ia, Graanvllla, ^ 37U4.

ONE /MECHANIC and ganaral dark naadad to do tiro changing, rapaira and clarklng. Apply at Langloy'a

Truo Valuo, BolM. NC, or call 25-0031.

EXPERIENCE!

-----------JED waltrassa* and

kitchan holp. Apply In paraon at Anodo'a. 7i0 Groono Straot.

Fun or part-tlma work avallabla. No phona calla plaaaa.

EXPERIENCED alxth grada taachar naadad tor prvalo school 750-2244.

National company, aaatarn North Carolina. Company car and olhor fina fringa banoflta. Call Waldon Wart, 75* oAo, Snalling A Snalling Employment Sarvlca.

RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY. Exporlancad typlat. Bookkeeping and knowledge of real aatafa tolpfur

t helpful

Immadlata opening. Call Mai. MIchaela. 7S*-4000. Snalling A Snell-Ing Employmanf Sarvlca.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Eatabllahad firm aaaking mature.

vancamanf. Good salary and banafita. Call Max Michaels, 750-0000, Snalling A Snalling Employmant Sarvlca.

ASSISTANT /MANAGER. National company. Excellont salary and benefits. Great opportunity for paraon with collaga or food Indusfry ax-parlance. C^l Weldon Warf, 75a-7S*-4000. Snalling A Snalling Employmant Service.

ACCURATE TYPIST with some ax

____________ ____.dth some ei.

parlance or training in bookkeeping to aaalat In bookkeeping dapartmant. Call 758-ani for appoimmant.

r-TJME, ganaral office, affar-t. /Must to avallabla for morn-

SECRETMY. Full time. /Monday Friday. Exp' ' ** -* " -

Exporlancad. /Must to ac nd^TM-SSs** Paraon-

SECRETARY WANTED. Paraon with good ganaral office exparlanca, aocratariar skills, who on|oys koap-ing busy and takas pride In a |ob wall done. Excellent pay for well qualified parson. Call 753-3111 bof-waen a.m. and 5 p.m. for appoint-

%i||-.a-|r RA -A

ffOTK WotITBQ

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 752-7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoa-bulldoiar work. C>ll Sonny Cox,

744-234S or 744-3414

CANI^ A SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot claaring and ditching. Call D. S. Cannon, 744-4400 or D. R.

Smlth,'744-3453.

NEW HOMES and additions. Contract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guarantaad. Wilbur Tattarton, Ganaral Contractor. State License #5007. 33 years exparlanca. a44-a730, leave your number please.

.-LUDO SEWING In my home. Call

fsi

WILL DO INCOME taxes In my home. Call 754-2785.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and sfbmping. 7S4-042a after 5 p.m.

MfOULO LIKE to keep a child In my home, /Monday-Frlday. Up to 2 years old. 752-3903.

PRIVATE DUTY nursa. Practical

nurse looking for private dirty work. Experiencad in field. If intarestad call totwaen 9-3. 75*-0024.

WMLD LIKE to work with children In day care center. Phone 758-2549.

BAA PAINTING. Any type of paln-perlence. 754^4454

fing. 18 years of experh after 4.

COMPLETE LAWN maintenance.

Including traa sanie. One'time'or r^larJMSJS. Tony Brown's Ser

vices, 754-4735.

Y^D MfORK. Pruning, planting, saad new yards, till up gardens, artistic lanMcaplng. Call tofora 9 or aftars, 788-5451.

NEED HELPERSI Wa have people wanting to vnorkl For babysitters, ganerai laborers, painters, delivery parsons, stock clerks, sals clerks, general office workers, house

cleaners, taod service workers, lust about any kind of lob, call our Olal-A-Taen Service, 758-1974.

FOR SALE

Farm Ectulpnwnt

52" high, S17.95. Agrl-Supply Company, Grawivllla. 7H-3999.

HEATER CABS to fit nsost traelors. Canvas construction with wind-

shlald. 897.95. >^I^Sup>ly Com

pany, Graanvllla.

SPACE HEATER. Portable, 9 gallon tank, 105, BTU. 8^.95. ^rl-raanvllle.

7^;^^ Company, Gra

RIPPER BEDDER. 4 row with 214" baddar bar and gauge wheals. 2575

pounds. 82434.95.'Agrl-Supply Com pany, Graanvllla. 7-3999

TMK> MASSEY FERGUSON corn plamtars (2 row and 4 row, both In ax-

caliant condition); also heavy duty riding tobacco harvestar. 7544145.

SO Garaga-Yard Sala

Ri^EIGH ANTIQUE Show and Sell, Scott Building, State Fairgrounds. Fabruary 23 - 24, 10:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Fabruary 25, 12 noon to 4 p.m. Sponsored h,* r-i.S- ^

Raleigh. L

I by the MkNnan's Club of alalgh. Lunch and dinner served. Admlsalon 83.00.

USED FURNITURE, color TVs, black and white TVs, stoves, heaters and many other items for sale. Olx-on Flea AAarket on Pactolus Highway, beside Bimbo's Lounge. Open Saturday, 10 til 4; Sunday, i til 4. Buy. sell, trade. 758-1547.

YARD SALE. Sunday, Fabruary 10, 12 to 4. Furniture, small appliances, stereo eqyipinent, records, golf clubs and tog, clothas, plants, badapraads. currtalns, pictures, odds andando. lOIACherry Court.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S2 Haavy Equlprnant

CATAPILLAR D-70. Power Rockland root raka, angle new undercarriage. Seriar 193

MIscBliansous

RENT A Currier piano for as

days. 754-2351 after 3:30p.m.

S/MALL LOADS pinatork, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway wo^.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm dItchlng.Xall Henry Worthington, 7443441.

Iiington,

29 'T P9RSRI-F and save. Rent the professional caiW cleaning machine, Staamex. Call Larry's C^rgrttond. 3010 East Tenth Street,

WOOD Oak, 83/

HAULED, split, stacked.

835; mixed hard, 830; soH mix ad, 825. Green or dry. 753-7411.

Stancll, 752-4331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit traes, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Parkins roses are

here. Little's Nursery, s'mlles wMt of Graenvllle on 344.754-

1-3434.

PIANO RENTAL-Purchase Plan W.95. Private lessons Included Cha-Rlch Music, 7541312.

FIREMKXX3 FOR SALE. 830 for </>

cord. Dellvared. 753-4458 or 753-5232

COMPLETE AUTO, furnlfure and boaf upholsfery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshlng. Complete

line of maferlals. Free'pickup' and >. Jackson's

dellvary. Free estimates._______

Cleaning & Upholstery Swvlce, 7SB-3276.

STORAGE; Individual rooms. Approximately 750 square feat. 835 morrthly. 758-2303.

RANIMLL PA system. Three-keg draft bear machine, Zanlfh Allegro stereo. 7442444 anytime.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-tp-w^l. Rent our stompooer. Rental Tool Company, 758-031L

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Call for estimates. DIp'n Strip, 752-443).

HOME/MADE SAUSAGE. Old toshloned recipe. L. R. Sermons, Ganaral AAercharxtlsa, Highway 55, Fort Bamwail.

CONSOLE STEREO. 125 watts. Garrard turntable, 8-track. Excellent condition. Make oHer. 758-3952 after

Y SMfEEPER, shampooar and - 744-3743 or 7442188.

<^NON'S TV. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and others), picture tubes (12 month warranty). Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 7542555.

GUITARS. Ovation steel strlng; Fendar Telecaster. Call 7545445.

AMTCHING BLACK vliwl couch, '17at

S was a sw%w 8% VIIIVI .UVWf

chair and reclinar. 758-2817after 5.

NEW ELECTRIC STOVE and ^^erator. Must seMI Call

^TURAL MOUNTAIN stone. Order now. For fireplaces, walls, patios, etc. Call 752-4030.

DRINK BOX. Top condition. 8400. 758-4442 after 5 p.m., weekdays.

MESSENGER 250 CB base station, Meaaanger 123A moblla. Pal 300 watt

base amplifier. Pal 200 watt mobile amplifier, POL boom. 7944340 after 7 p.m.

^SSENGER 280 CB base radio, CB mobile radio; also lawn fertilizer

spreader. 7541441 after 7 p.m.

SP7

ir754SSl*' condition.

FIVE-PIECE SET of Rogers drums with cymbals. 8425. 744-4183

anytime.

COSTUAW JEMfELRY available at whdasale prices. 758-8902.

and a n4mM guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 750-0174. Call usanytlnie.

MOOD HE^ER for mobile Im UL amoved. HUD approved. Rood Antiques, 7549)2.

LE STOVE 301 9

wood stove. Rated to

8399; ph sale%r ^!?Ir

quas, 7549123.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, ST/ '!!* mlscellanaous items. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 754-91M.

Sales

Aide Singer Caramata Carosal slide ^o|<.....

j-..;|ector with calibrated cassette pa/remote microphone. Make

753-3850 after 4 p.m.

W|AUTY shop equipment tor sale. 752-4449 days, 754NB4 nights.

FRANKLIN wood stove. Large with

------ it__.

scr^ and some pipe. Ei^llent condition. 752 9287 or 7U-4442 attar 5.

WOMAN'S WHITE GOLD Solitaire diamond ring. Call 752-8959.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-J175

M9 Evans St.

BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

STANLEY PEADEN, Inc.

Specializing In Quality Built Homes Conventional, FHA, VA

STANLEY PEADEN ioSOakmont Or. Qraanvllla. N,C. 27834

756-0093 MOBILE UNIT 752-2248

NOWTAKING APPLICATIONS FOR A NEW FINE JEWERLY DEPARTMENT.

Manager and sale persons needed. Experience necessary. Excellent salary, opportunity and company benefits. Apply in person at JCPenney in Kinston, N.C. Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Equal opportunity employer.

shift,

blada,

#92V24S2.

--.Tlaga. ____

87I,0M. 533-340 days, 59p-1339

nights.

you withi John Adams, ma U^ ownad on* and you can too.

; long as ildsnlof

Go to PlanoDrgan Warahousa, naxt to Pannay's Aufo<>ntar. 7543033.

FILL DIRT, bulldar sand, tap soil and rock. J. L. McOanlal, 7n-7408

BOOTLEG PRICES: Man's knit slacks and jaans, 89.99; sportcoats, 819.95; lacty's tontsuits, 813.95; slacks. 85.99; taps, 84.99. Larga satactkm. Mill Outtat Clothing. 344 Bypass (across from Nlchitrts), Graanvllla.

AMAZING NEW wiralass homa or oftica sacurlty systam. Call 7541944 for fra damonstratkm.

^^*lkdaif vihitahurst^'^ai^ Cantar.

LOADS of sand, topsoll,

and rock. Also lot claaring.

Jim Hudson, 7544743.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrumant. Halp your school win valuabte prlzas. All rantal paymants toward purchasa prica. Plano/Organ Warahousa, naxt to Pannay's Auto Cantar, 730 Graanvllla Blvd.. 7543033.

MlBOBllBnBOUS

SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO

HIghast takan of

qua satlr 7544344.

PEANUT HAY. Good quality, claan and bright hay. 81.25 par tola. 7542033 or 754-3^.

AAARY KAY COSMETICS (tha cosmatic that's mora than covr up). 7543459.

HP BRIGGS a STRATIN rldlhg lawn mowar. 33 Inch cut, alactric

start with headlights. (Sood condl tion. 8)55. Call 754-3974 attar 4

GRANDFATHER CLOCK. Solid walnut. Moving AAoon Dial. 754-5877

SEASONED firawood. 825 a load. Tony Brown's Commarcial 4 Residential Services, 7544735.

LARGE DOGHOU$E'for sale. Tony 's ConsiTiarclal 8, Residential

Brown'_ ____

Sarvlcaa, 7544735

COLOR TV. 23" GE console. Mov Ing, must sail. 752-2530.

ENDECO sawing machina (very gfjod condition), 8100; two 4 log, is''

rims (8" wide, fit Chevy or Datsun truck). 850 with tires, sat of HI-lacker air shocks, 825; Oatsun radiator, 825; V-8 angina for

Chevrolat, 8350; 2 bucket seats, 835; seat for Oatsun truck, 815; 2 trailer hitches. 812.50 and 840; motorcycle helmet, 88.50; aluminum intake for two 4 barrels, 810; Bear bow and arrow, 880; IS" Realistic Speaker, $10.

754-7844.

NEW Bur Alughs cash rs for sale; seventeen used

TWO .

registers ______

registers for sale (In good condl tIon). Call Pitt County ABC Board, 754-2350.

ROYAL 440 manual typewriter. $75, 9442257 after 5:30.

PEANUT HAY for sale. $1 a bale 825-3871 after 4 p.m.

-by-slde refrigerator

freezer (frost clear), 8200 or make an offer; right angle bunk beds with storage space, 850. 754-3554.

2 END TABLES and coffee table. Good condition. 835. Call 758-5525.

/MOVING SALE. Antique bedroom set, custom living room sat, electric

set, custom living room sat, electric Waber grill, lady's diamond ring sat. Everything must go. Call 758-1474.

LIKE NEW COLONIAL STYLE Flex Steel sofa. Floral '

I design. 8225.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact 752^'i ** Goodyear,

3 USED KEATING deep fryers. $150 each. Can to sean at Western Sizzlln. Call 756-2712.

POOL TABLE. All accessories Included. Excellent condition. $75. 753-5404.

refrigerator with freezer at b^om. In good condition. $75.

Sporting Goods

remington 742 carbine 30.06 rl fie. Brand new. $200. 758-0943.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught lifed

by experienced teacher. Limit

openings. CalT Plano-Organ Warehouse, 754-2T"

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Ex perlenced teacher In all styles of

guitar playing. Limitad openings. Call Plano-Organ Warehouse, 7542032.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degra4muslc), 754-2543.

VOICE LESSONS offered for beginner studentsTCal I 754-5003.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST" TM/O /MALE, brown and black Beagles. Near Pactolus. Vary shy. If seen, call 758-4891.

LOST BLACK leather Lee jacket with white sheMskIn collar. Last f night. In

seen /Monday night. In game room at Crow's Nest. Huge reward offered. No questions ajted. Call 7443195

-------- 7443195

from 8 til 5; 744-3415 after 5 p.m.

8TO REWARD for enough informa-convlct

fwf oimwyn iniormo-

tion leading to tha conviction of the per^ or people Involved In taking <rf two female Walker dogs on ^nuary 31, 1979. Identification Is the sam on both females. Lemon

and vmite (mostly white), one year old, tatoos in right ear (Initials

,,, I mi viiiiiiais

HAMJ); numbers 944 over 4791 In eft ear. All Information will be held trJ.' conf Icence. Contact Herbert A. Mills, Jr., Route 1, Box 207A, Grlnmland, or call collect, 946-4791, Washington.

MOBILE HOMES

4 AMbileHomBS For Rant

J? ^ air condl

7^ sew. !tqn , $jf )7vi / air .cunai-

Honing. Like new. 3 miles north of BelvoTr. 758-2347.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Theras big money in small business.

You can loin needy 1.M8 QBS

I prefei

pcictio manijffwnt Mr-

deec to ms8 buekiesa owiers. t18.8N

eowpfta training, kwentoty, snd

pen eenrteee. (Miokw Irenehtoe re snaaMe looaay, M e8 as In

8 mty stalac. For mora kifomw-ton.<M8lolMia:

(800) 821-7700 Bxt. 830 OrwfttaforbrodMirav Mr. RotortTunwr VktoPTMktont Qwwral SuaiitMa Srvlcm, Inc.

Ppt.

SI Monro* Straot Rockvm8,MD2M9S

grade nsanufacturad c4n to

on small payment tolarx by ramxmslbla local party. To InSpacf, writ# Joplin Plano, P. O. Box%4, Ronrra, GA 30141

VERY GOOD selection of open weave drapery fabric. 4T' wide. Call 7544411.

ROUND ANTIQUE oak pedestal table, diamatar 4</t teat, axllant

cortdltlon. 3 addltkmal leaves Includ-In sale, $400; Oriental Runner arrastand, excellent corxlltlon. $150; custom nvada otive green antl-~ satin drapes, 4 panels, $20. Call

2 BEDROOM furnlthad trailer. In Aydm. $125. 758-3374 days, 758 3319

3 BEDROOMS. Appliances, washer and dryr. $no^w^month. Balja'^s

Trailer Park. 752-M84or29-8140.

3 BEDROOMS with washer, dryer, air conditioning. Buck's Trailer Park. No pats. $135 and $145. 752-0194.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pata. Avallabla March 1. 750-4857.

12 X 45. Central air and haat. Private 14 acre lot In country, 7 miles west of Greenville. 754-4454 after 4.

13 X 48. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Good location. Nice lof. No pets. 754 0801.

64 MobllBHonwsForRBnt m MoMIb HonwB For Sai#

?EJ H

6S OPPORTUNITY

INVESTOR needed to buy first mor-tgage on IS acres of land In country. $15^r----- ------- ----------

i needed. For any Infornuitlon.

call Mr. Plater, 7544^ after 5 p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rant. 754-4411 days, 754 4844 nights.

BROMM'S PAINTING A Roofing, (iutters and repair work. Call

758-4574 anytime.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1. 13 X 40, 2 bedrooms with washer; 13 X 40, 3 bedrooms; also 2 bedroom for $100 a month. Nopals. 758-3444.

RENT OR SALE. In WIntarvllla, 12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, central air. 753-3419.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 45 toot, 3 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 754-7913 or 758-3444.

M/E BUY and sail used mobile homes. Call Tommy Williams, Azalea /Mobile Homes, 754-7815.

12 X 40. Central air, partly furnished, washer, 2 bedrooms. 84700. Call

752-7982 aer 4.

13 X 40. Partially furnished.. Good condition and clean. $4500. Call

754-8413or 758-9071.

ONLY ONE I 24 X 44, used and clean Small down payment and take uc payments. 754-0191.

34 X 40. $1000 down and taka up payments. 754-0191.

13 X 44. 3 bedrooms, very clean. $5995. will finance. Call Lin, 754-0191.

VERY NICE 13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, toy window. Call Lin, 7540191.

1973, 13 X 45. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 754-0191.

1974, 13 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, new carpet throughout. 7540191.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, air condition

ing, partlaliy furnished. 752-5745 days, 752-5539 nights.

1978, 14 X 70 Northwood by Taylor. 2

" " .... i(r

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Already sat up. Call collect, 243-3519.

12 X 45 New Moon. 3 bedrooms, bay window. Equity, assume low monthly payments. 758-0490.

-9974, 12 X 40. Totally electric, 2 Mrooms, I'/i baths, air condition

ing, underpinned. $000 take up payments of $111.90. 758-0784 after4p.m.

assume loan. 752-5033 an^rtime /

1978 CHAMPION doublewlda with heat punsp. $15,500. 544-9485 aer 4 p.m.

19n, 12 X 52. $4500. Mta set up and deliver. Call 758-4392 attar 6.

12 X 40 OAKM(MT. 2 bedrooms, un-Ished, washer and dryer, stove

furni: . _______________________

and refrigerator with central air. Undarpinnad and awnings. Excellent condition. $4500 with possible loan assumption. 754-8599.

1972, 12 X 40. Completely furnished, washer Included. $4700. 752 2485 after4p.m:

jm PARKETTE 24 X 48. 3

bedrooms, unfurnished, central air, refrigerator, stove. 944-0442 after 4

p.m.

1973, 24 X 40 doublewide. 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $19,300. 758-0506.

(00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORK LIFT

For Rent Day, week, or month Coll 758-0222

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar ModslOLIS *189.95

HMilrix4Mll Co.

752-4122

EXTERIOR CLEANING, residen ttal and buslnaMas. Specializing in

iqi. f .888^ If

cleaning of bricks, concrete, aluminum, vinyl, wood tiding, por

chas, patios, guttering and vatiicia ' I on mobile homes, $29.

flaeta. Special -.......

Grime Fighters Vancaboro

344-0083,

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 30 years ax-

parlenca with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman,

753-3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. AAcLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.

WANTED. 5 to 10 acres of land with river. Within 30 miles

creek, pond or i of Greenville, necessary. 754-3304 or 754-5

of Greenville. Road frontage not 52ir

20 HILLY ACRES. Suitable for four beauflful 5 acre lota. 5 miles easf of Greenville on NC 33. 82500 per acre. CRS Associates, 753-5027.

TMK> ACRES of land totwean :wlth2)

Grimesland and Black Jack' feet road frontage and a 12 X 40 foot mobile homa. Stack-KIgar Realty, 754-3008; Gary Klger, 754-2718.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE avallabla at reasonable price. Ideal for construction related operation. 753-1020.

FOR LEASE.

buildings. Call J. 756-7815.

Commercial T. Mnillanu.

42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet

siding. 753-10

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

Convenience store, gas station combination near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. 8 years left on lease of 880.00 per month. Rent more than covered by gasoline sales. Complete inventory Including stock and all necessary equipment. Baer, on-off llcanse with two rastrooms. Turn Key operation. Owner has other Interest. Call Century 21, Lanco Realty, 754-5840 or Mika Banks, evenings, at 752-7597.

RETAIL SPACE avallabla Pitt

' '. C

Jja-IPtaOto 98-PtatoK OVailUI CM T-lll

Plaza. Up to 40(W square feef. Call J. M. Kana & Company, 754-0843.

with concrete building on 2041 square feet and garage with 1440 aguare feet. Underground gas tanks. Ideal for convenience store and service station. Great opportunity for

ww wi Wl IVIIII IVt

property on this heavily traveled east-west corridor. $48,000. Call

Trish Byrum, Realtor, D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Houms For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Griffon. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lota, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feef. High 30's to low 40's. 524-5474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.50 per bale Call 758-0168

BUSINESS LOANS

Fron 15,0011-5,000,000

Working Capital Venture Capital

Farm, Buslnass Expansion, And Buy Outs

Call 919-792-2271

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

GREENVILU 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 appointment.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building, 200 W. 5th Street.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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 HcjoT'Pr H(.1

rPf-nvillf' N (,

HouBBsForSalB

1728 CIRCLE DRIVE Turn LbW From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick houa, cyprM framw, on woodad tot las'X TX)'. Six rooms plus

kitchon and two caramic totha. Fraahly palntad axea^ Elfchan. Con-vanlanf to schools. Must to sold for

division among hairs. Sacrifica at $47,008. For sppolnfmanf call 7St-a42). 752-5248, or 754-4220.

BRICK RANCH homo with car

and garags. Huga grsat room with tiraiflaca, toncodyard. $43.908. Call Louisa Hodto, Raaltor, af Aldrldgs & SouttoHand Raalty. nights, 754-50(15.

horns with ovar 3100 squara <

dsn. Graanvllla cl Call Louli Aldi

754-3581); nights, 754-5005.

ivllls city schoiali . .

lia ftodgs. Raaltor, af A Soufharland

Raalty-

7M% LOAN ASSUAAPTION on this \^l-lcspt homo. Dad. If you ra a han-

dynrtan, thara ara two wirsd storags bulldh^ that go with this ona. Mon, fishr

thara's a wishing wall In tha backyard for you, too. 837,500. Don't - r Call for

this

3814; Wl'nnis' E'vahs. 752' Faya Bowsn, 75S-5258

NEW LISTING In Grasn Farm. Assuma loan for approximataly $4500 and and tava closing coat. Vory attractiva 3 bsdroom ranch. IV baths, carpata, carpoH, /W acra lot. $34,900. Cwttury 21 Whitloy't Houso Station, 754-4050; nights, 754-4037.

CLOSE TO unlvarslty. This homa has living room with firoplaca. kitchon with tiroakfasf room, dining

room, 3 bodrooms, ono bath, tanca

for lota of privacy. Hurryl $34,750. Cantury 21 Whltl^s Homa Station, 754-4050. nights, 75-7717.

COUNTRY CHARM. This Immaculate brick homa has all tha

charm and baauty anyona could want. Living room, sunkan dan with firaplaca, one bath, 3 bedrooms.

Price 1$ right. Only 837,900. Cantury 21 Whitlayta House Station, X6-60, 758-7717. ^

A TOUCH of class. You will agroa

you sea this spacious 3 todrppm brick horns. Not only

It offar the great room with a firaplaca, but also a big roomy country kitchon. Added attraction to this

btoutlful homo 1$ a big room that pflv

Houaa Statlon,'754-0oSo, 758-7717.

can to your vary own private office. 3 tofhs and doubla carport. All this for 853,900. Csnfury 21 Whitley's

HouBBtFflrSalB

TRIPLE TREAT. Sliding glass doors surroimd p<Hlo on thraa sidos.

Largs graaf room with firaplaca, - Clfchan with lota of cNMnata.

Real Eefato Brokers, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734; John Mnillams. 754-4490.

WINTERVILLE. Lovsly throo bodroom Iwma with qualify construction. Living room with flrpplaca, dining room, dsn, two tortto. dHactod garags. Estata Raalty Conripany, 7050517

BY OWNER. 3 IV baths, f dows and

'iiiSSSSi^

5 doors, gars

___________ garags, land-

scapad. Edgawood Sfrasf, Aydan. Mid 30's. 744-3455, 744-3241 or

744-3447 aftar 5 p.m.

BELVE^BRB. By ownar. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, klt-cfwn, dining room/don, central air, oil haat, storm windows, nico yard.

Houbbb For Salt

M*A*S*H would have oult oparating to como look at this homa^fh a quiat nalghborfwad and planty oh room. Foin- badrooms wrtfh two full ktfchon,-

bafhs, with opon

dining area, and ...........

A big formal living room to

your Quaan Amtas. Call on ua to In-froducayout

t you to thia home. Stf .900

READY FOR ICED TEA? You witl to when^/w^aa Ihia one with a.dack

lot and with thraa bedrooms, kitcton with aat-ln araa. living room, and you can pick your colorsi 139,900

GREAT INVESTMENT. Big oldar, homo in Graanvllla, with thraa

badrooms. two baths, living rppm, dining room, kitchon and dan. This

homa Is of traditional dssign and Is' Insulated and has storm doors <

storm windows. It's ready for your Inapectton. Prlcod to sail. CiS.000

LOT 8, ORI/MESLAND. 3 bedroom, IV tofh ranch. Reduced to $32,500.

, . points and cloaing coats. Atork^ A Southerland Realty,

101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, cantral air, family room

_. .amlly r<

with firaplaca, comer woooad lol. Bill MrtlllaimRaal Eafata, r

753-03)3 or 754-4775.

) country near lie by ownar.

MKX30EN HOME In tha country

near Black Jack. For sale by------

752-0312 or 754-4775.

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two-story, 1425 sq. tt throa badrooms, Tfi tofhs, living room, dining room, kitchon, hoof pump, firoplaca, fully carpstod. and tancad patta. All alactric appllancas: salf-claanlng oven, stove, dishwasher, rafrlgarafor, trash compactor, dispoaal, washer and dryer. Pool, tennis, clubhouaw InclucM. Posslbla loan assumption by quallflod vetoran. $41,500. 14 Scott St.. Shown by appointment only I 754-3040

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mudroom, master bedroom and bath, all on first floor; 2 badrooms

up8laTrs. PIsnty of cloaata. 1.000. DP Assoclatos, Real Estate

Brokers, 758-1431; Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734; John WIMIama, 754-4490.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SUM SHOP

2725 E. 10th street Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phone 758-6131

FLEMING

FURNITURE

AND

APPLIANCE

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING!

3 Bedroom-2 Bath Completely Furnished Low Down Payments FHA-VA-Conventional Financing Available Energy Conserving Our Prices Will Never Be Lower

*14,995**

$15PerSq. Ft.

HERE IT ISI. A house for you and' your mofharrtn-law. Four bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining' room, kitchon, baaomant, and lota moral Prlcod at $39.900

Savantaan acres In Chocowlnify -817,000

Five acres In Frog Laval 814,500 M tara lota for traitars - 84,900 55 acre farm. Ball Forks araa -873,500

44 acres cut over woodsland - 81A000

PITT COUNTY REALTY

756-1306or756-1l

FORD STREET. Vatorant, mf

pany, 753-3814; Mflnnla Evans, m-4224; r - -------

Faya Bowan, 7S4-S2S6-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

IS YOUR HOME

10 YEARS OLD OR LESS?...

JefferBon Pilot Fir# A Casualty Ib now offarins a IxMnBownBTB program combining BxcBllBnt covBraga at a vmy rsasonaMa pramhim. TMb program provldes a ganarous

15% diecount for qualifying hornee.

For mors Information, eaH Steve Umstead at

Wo Have Dining Room, Living Room And Bedroom FumMuro.

ALSO: Sylvania TVs, Kahflnator appliancBB, Litton microwavo ovana, and Flshar woodbuming atovaa

The Place To Buy Is

PARAMORE

MOTORS

We Go All Out To Give You 1. Fair Prices

2. Help In Financing

3. Honest Representation Of Our Automobiles

Was

Spoeial

Fabruary

Priea

Ml 95

*3995 -

6495

*6195

.*3195

*2895 -

.*4195

*3895 :

.*4295

*3995 '

.4295

*3895

*3995

*3295

*2995 -

*3195

*2895

*1795

*1595

*2895

*2595

*2395

*2195

*1695

*1395

*2695

*2495

*2395

*2195

*1995

*2195

*1895

*2195

*1895 '

*1795

*1695

*1795

1595

*1695

*1395

*1595

1395:

*1895

*1695

*1295

*1095

*1195

1095

*1295

1095

It Us At:

PARAMORE MOTORS

1004A Dickinson Ave. At The RaHroad Crossing

758-8750

Houw For Sale

LUXURY LOOK at MODEST EXPENSE

drumt room firoploco and vood

box. i-oroo kltchon v^th lots of cablnots. * badroomsr

---------2 baths, many

eloaals. Haat pump. Pra-arrangad

financing.

104 Lisa Lane TWIN OAKS Open Today 1 to 4 p.m. DP ASSOC I ATES Real Estate Brokers

an NTERSSTINO angla. Unuaual groat room with cathadral colling, vroodan boama and a monotroalty of a firaplaca. 3 badroom, T/t batha, largo kltchan, glaaaad-ln dining aroa. laundry room, garage, haat pump. Charry Oaka. OP Aaaoclatoa, Rear Eatata Brokara, 75S-1631; Carolyn Sutton, 7M-073; John Wtlllamo. 734-04*0.

COUNTRY It's now. South of Graonvllla behind

Pitt TacK with nearly 1400 aquare 3 badrooma and 2 full bath*.

Builder pay* point* for VA-FHA. MidS40'a.

LOWBSO'S FIrat time offarad on Arlington CIr-Ola. thi* 3 badroom cottage with oarage.

rard con be your* for *32,000. Seeing Is believing thI* Immaculate home. Call todeyl FHA-VA buyers welcome.

BROOK VA1.LEY Under construction. Thi* four bedroom tyw> story has prlva^ and

room, ex-

peufweft iww we y i*o iv

porches galore. 2130 square I mal dining and great roi

collant floor plan for the growing .S74JOO.

family.

COUNTRY

South of Caeanvllle near Aydan. This 3 badroonrwranch should catch your eye trt S25.BOO. Separate utility room, afllc stordB*- Vb acre lot and carport.

EUBANORSTREET

CherryOjbk* contemporary. Get

that contemporary you va dreamed about on * spacious, lot. It's only 3 years old end ready for occupancy. TramiendaMS den and bedrooms and double garage make this home lomathlngy special. Upper *40'*. 7%% loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-4336

On Call:

Colette Oil worth 7S4-*3B0

Sharon Lewis 754-**e7

Glo Clark 7S4-0044

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoumbFotSbIb

ST^TONSBURG ROAD

. ..1..^ __ . , *22,000

Home price* got you down? _____

bl* 1500 square feet mobile

eqoere laei moDiie

- lr* *'*' **i* leature*.

"< > complete

_ tucker estates

m"* *'** Oreat room and

ttyae good Mzod bedrooms. Decor ha* been selected and awaits your approval. Good buy In this exclusive area. 1700 square feet. *43,000.

Ava

RIVER HILLS

CW im square feet. 3 bedrooms, *?. oill lot. East of Grean-J' I'f- Itchen. An axcellant

trl-lavei plan. *32.500. Call today.

_ CLUB PINES

Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm hom has what you've been waltlngfor In convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck and gorgoreas. Sea this house for only

_ . PINERIDGE Confemporary exferlor. Nearly completed with FHA-VA financing % acre wooded lot. Three bedroorns arxl^jen conten>porary floor plan.

meaoowbrook

S.YHK minded or rental Income, this 2 br-' ----------

I iiiiiiuvu or rvnrei income, - bedroom charmer may fit the Olll. Oil heat. Appliances and air co^ltlpn n^tlable. Seller pays polhta for VA^HA. Freshly painted Ob owner with low monthly payments In mind. *17,950.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call;

ColeHe Dllworth 754-*3ao

Glo Clark 754-0044

Connelly Braix:h 754-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE BY OWNER. -bedrooms, living room, dining room.

kitchen, garage, 1</> baths> On shady ' *35,000. Call

lot In Hardee Acres. 752-3940.

SURROUNDED BY trees. Modest priced home In Brook Valley. Formal living and dining rooms, large dan with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances Included, patio, carport. Low utility bills. *44,000. DP

Associates, 75*-1431,- Carolyn Sut-lllli

ton, 754-734; 754-4490

John Williams,

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. *n,^. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Equipment & Miscellaneous

AUCTION

CONSIGNMENT SALE

Saturday, February 24,1979 10 a.m.

Nbw BIub WarBltousB 264 ByPass Farmvllle Anyona Can Buy Anyono Can Sell Commiasion 10% up to maximum of $200 for any one Item. 2% No Sale Fee Maximum of 110 Conafgnmenta accepted Feb. 19th til sale time.

; Early Consignments:

146 f^rmalKOT) Tractor MFiirmall Tractor 12Full Type Diak (King)

1 SuahHog

2 {Wheel Wagona 1 6WheelTraHor

1 ttiddle Biiater

3 Tobacco Trucka 6 lift Type 0|ak S UltTypeOlek

1 Row Tobacco Transplanter 1 2 Row International Planter 1 Ford Com Planter 1 Smoothing Harrow 1 Pull Type 4 Bottom Plow (12)

1 SetWeedera 1 3 Bottom Plow (14)

1 2 Row Ford Com Plantar

t Bottom Plow (14)

John Tugwell Auction & Realty Company

P.O. Box 1364 Rocky Mount. N.C. 27001 N.C.A.L. No. 883 - Phone 44S4S14 N.C. Real Eatata No. 44867

Houaaa For Salt

WE'VE FOUND THESE HOMES ESPECIALLY FOR YOU

^9 ORK. ..Mork to O^.Orson, I've found If. Earthly iwma out of fhia orWt. Thrao badro^s, m baths, living room and larga aat-ln kitchen: Sand money...Only *31,900."

mCE, QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. 2jmar has taken vary good car# of fhip homo. If has thraa bodrooms, a "'jbO room with a firaplaca, an out-b* a large slab basketball court for tho kldsTPrlcad right at *35,500

LOAN ASSUMPTION - *</y% . Paymanta *2*4 monthly. Foaturos thi^ bodrooms, I'/i baths, kltchan -llvlfM room combination with a cor-bar firaplaca and sliding glass doors Iwdj^ouftoa 10 X 14 sundock. Only

LOAN ASSUMPTION MADE poasl-blo by owner transferring. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living room, don with firaplaco, and a utllliy room. Priced at *48,800

WE NOW HAVE THAT HOME located In the the country on a wooded lotlil Lovely Williamsburg home with larga cozy family room, all formal areas, thraa bodrooms, and tvwo baths. Priced to sail at only *54,500

RITTER & EVANS REALTORS 130 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1111

Oavid Hanlford, Broker 744-483*

Bull RIttar, REALTOR 758-4000

Stave Evans, REALTOR 758-4721

GENEROUSLY PROPORTIONED

rooms. No lack of space In this homo. Largo kitchen, formal dlnlr, attractive great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra clooet space. Heat pump. Charry DP As -

Oaks. D'P Associates, Real Estaf Brokers, 758-1431; Carolyn SuHon, 754-0734; John Williams, 754-4490.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoueBBFcrSal#

MAKE AN INVESTMENT. Hava something fo show for your money other than rent receipts. 3

------ receipts.

bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplacat. Pricaa begin at *40,400. Yorktown Square Condominiums. DP Real Estate Brokara,

Asaoclatos, Rai 75*-I431; CotoIv

il Estate

John William*, 754-4490.

YOU'LL LOVE the convonlant location of this home. Comer lot. 4 bodroofna. nraplaca. Guaranteed for one full year. Reduced to *35,500.

one full year. Reduced to Overton A Power*, 758-45U.

LotsPorSBlB

four lots located on County Road 1919 In Saint John Community. Existing atora and houaa on propar-ty. Lots may be sold aoporatoly or togothor. Call 7St-44i9 attar 4 p.m.

NEW SUBDIVISION

Heartwood Subdivl$lon

Attractlvo lots (% to V/t

m.sww fVIN fv I va WITn

community watar and paved atroats. Locate on a quiat cul-da-sac 7 mlloa from Groonvlllo city limit*. Owned

wiiy Iirifow.

and davalapad by David L. Anderson, Bulldor of KIngsbarry H---

Call 758-0498

WHY NOT BUILD?

BUILDING LOTS *5,500...Located off Stantonsburg Road, near

Candlawick Estates and adlacont to Horaoahoo Acras. Excellantbuy.

COMMERCIAL LOT: Zoned CDF -Located on 10th St. Idaal for a car wash, convonlant food mart, or driva-ln rastaurant. Heavy traffic flow. *40,000

RITTER & EVANS REALTORS

David Hanlford, Broker Stave Evans, REALTOR Bull RIttar, REALTOR

744-4830

758-4721

750-4000

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tlw Daily RaOector, Grecnvflle, N.C.Sundaiy. PeimiBry 18, lf7-D-7

Lot* For Sal*

WHY RENT a mobile 1

you can own one? Low down payment and low nwmthly paymanta. Up to 5 yaar* financing. Pavad stroat.

underground utilities. Eastern Pine*

vva^. 84350. Omni Realty, 758-4900; Ditlht.. 7*4 *454, 754-4171, 752-2354,

7S-307S or 754-4344.

ZONEOANO I.Oekmont. 754-3333.

la Roiort Proporty For Sal*

10 X M mobile home. 2 bedrooms, I'/? baths. Located at Sallar Path. 752-5707.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlaa Drive. 4 blocks from university. *215.754-74*0 aftor 4 p.m.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square teat with loading dock. Reasonoblo rental. 752-1020.

RENT A baautlful Currlar Spinet piano for only *22 par month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rent ap-pilas toward purchase. PlanoO-gan Warahousa. 730 Graanvnie Boulevard. 754-2032.

6 Apartnwnt* For Rant

LOVE TREES?

Ewarlanca the unique In apartnoant llvliM with natura outside your door. Quality construction, fIrMlacos,

Quality construction, firsplacos, heat pumps (heating cost* 50% lass than compar a b la units).

dishwasher, washar/dryar hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thar-mopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11. S apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnlshod with cable TV. Call AAanager, 754-3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRUI BRICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1974 Buick Century Wagon................2899

1978 Buick Estate Wagon..................2299

1975 Buick Electra Custom................*4699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ................*5299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix...................*4899

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ ..............*4799

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ................*3899

1977 Ford LTD Landau....................*5299

1976 Ford Elite............... *3699

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formula.............*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 aI Wainwright

Jack Mewborn Qarry Singleton

Tom Dickens jim Gantz

U Apartmanl* For Rant

NEW

at Cadar

VHaga?Equipped with solar system

tlUty^l -

duple

. .. dwifh _ _ ________

for low utility cost. Two bodrooms, appliances furnished, washar/dryar hookups, wood docks and unique In-torlor. *225. 754-71** office, 7*6-2544

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AMSTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monti^ through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY

THE NEW HONDAS.

At Bob Barbour Honda, youll find a lot of reasons to be impressed. First, there are the exciting automobiles from Honda. Quality automobiles, solid, well-built, and affordable. Pictured above is Hondas brand new entry: the Accord 4-door. It has all the advantages of the regular Accord, plus more room and easier access. And, like all the Honda models for 1979, its simple to drive, simple to own, and simple to enjoy.

OUR FINE USED CARS.

Quality describes our used cars, too. Bob Barbour Honda offers you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else.

SERVICE TO MATCH.

Our service department will impress you, tcx), because it shows our commitment to stand behind the quality products we sell. Frank Quinn, our parts and service director would like an opportunity to talk with you personally when you visit us.

IT ADDS UP TO THIS;

: In every way. . .new cars, used cars, parts and service. . .were committed to be a quality ; dealer.

06 Apartments For Ront

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three badroom lownhousa apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, klt-chan appliances, garba disposals, nice laundromat focilltTes, 3 swim mim pools, 2 tsnnis courts and haat "S ^ watar furnished In soma

unit*. No pets or loudpartlas allow ISoar

Rent from *145 *215^ month East^ook Eastbrook Drive oft 244 By^pass, Village Green 000 Heath Street oft E. lOth Straat Call 752-5100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 ApartmBfits For Rant

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 badroom gard Furnishing drapes, stove.

refrigerator, dishwasher, dispeaal and Cabla TV. Centrally located lust off E. 10th Straat.

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM OUFLEX

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpatod, appliances. No pats. 754 3543 attar 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING

IS HERE NOW...!

Completely Furnished 3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths Energy Conserving

Low Down Payments Our Interest Rates Have Not Increased

Prices Will Never Be Lower...

UNLIMITED

FINANCING

AVAILABLE

V.A.

F.H.A.

CONVENTIONAL

SALE PRICE

*14995

CZI

$15.00 Per Sq. Ft.

Ulllily

Kitchen

[CXD

Bedroom

Bedrocm

Livingroom

Bedroom

SALE ENDS FEB. 25

264 BY-PASS, GREENVILLE 756-0191

HWY. 17 CHOCOWINITY 946-0317

BdjBadxxirHONDA117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

Americas Best Selling Cars At Tremendous Discounts

Look At These Units For Example

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Stock no. 28. 2 door. Tinted glass, power windows,

floor

mats, txxiy side moldings, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and red, automatic transmission, cruise control, 305 V-8, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, white stripe radial tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Stock no. 41. 2 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, body side molding, door edge guards, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone silver and blue, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, bumper strips and bumper guards,

strips and bumper guards, carmine custom 50-50 seats.

blue knit cloth 50-50 seats.

DISCOUNT

M529

DISCOUNT

1436

See One Of Our Sales Representatives

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw Regan Jones

Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Gordan

Waveriy D. Phelps, President Norman VanHome, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F& I Manager

E^TlMlMly ItaOactor, OrecnvUle, N.C.-Sunday, February 18,107

U Apimit For Rent

SMALL ONB bedroom apartment tor_rent. Starting at t)7S a month (utilities Included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting * tnontti. Call 756 SSS5 for

details.

0jP .OKOROOM apartment. Excellent location, near university. Kea^r conditioning and water fur

nIthM. No pets, ties per month! Call ----~ Estate,

Buchanan

753-3*6.

_ Street, One bedroom, h^nlshed apartment. Heat, air con

ditlonlna, hot and cold water fur nished. No pets. Call 756 (Mae

(completely turnlsh-"u duplex (unfurnished.

all awl lances except dryer)!'tils!

756 3165, 756 3789

Colonial Vlll__. or 756 0309 after 5

CONTKMPOAARY DUPLEXES on one acre wooded lot. Located at Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups, P**o- 7 bedrooms, den. $195 to t22S. Call 756 4634 days, 756 5166 evenings.

6 Apartmants For Rant

3 BEDROOM townhouse now available. )</> baths. 4 miles west of new hospital. 7S6 57tO days, 753 0193 nights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom apartment at Greenaway ^artments. Rent plus utilities. 7* 8047 after 5:30.

PEAAALE NEEDS mature, raspn sible, working roommate to snare duplex. Call Debbie, 757 6816 before 5; 756 9530 after 5.

3 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully caroled. Near university.

753 0180, 756 3766.

3 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS for lease or possibly for sale. 3 bedrooms. )'/> oaths, pool, cable TV. Bryant KIttrell, 752 4012 or Ferrell Blount. 758 1277. 8 to 5.

FULLY INSULATED, now, 2 bedroom duplex In choice neighborhood. $210 756 7181 after 3.

NEW APARTMENTS INAYDEN 1-2-3 Bedrooms Accepting Applications

Fully carpeted. Range and refrigerator. Individually controlled heat pump, washer-dryor hook-ups. water furnished.

Moseley-Marcus Realty 74-2135

BRYTON HILL. Brand new apart-menfs for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room. More

square footage than the average . Heat oumos. centrally each

apartment, tfeat pumps,~ centralT located laundry room

wrsne- L___.. .

756*254?' month. 756-7188 or

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110 per month. 752-0864.

NEW 1 AND 3 BEDROOM carpeted apartments available March 1. Heat and air by economical heat pump. No pets. $185 to $220 per month. Smith Insurance

752 2754.

and Realty,

& Southerland. 756-3500

a month. Aldrld^

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedrcxtm 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. 2 bedrooms. $225 month. Year's lease. Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500.

March I, to share 2 bedroom apar ment. Rent, $100 month. 752 3425 evenings.

COUNTRY SETTING. New, 3 badriXHTi apartment. IVj baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat, kifi Chen appliances. Immediate oc-

after 6 p.m. on Friday and anytime weekends.

NEW, ONE bedroom

Place. $160 7

apart nw 56 3936

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. $150 a month. 758 3311.

0196 B6DRCX3M, living room and kitchen. Partially furnished. Deposit required. $140. 758 0416.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric Contact Bill Williams Rpal Estate, 752 2615.

Houses For Rent

SHERWOOD GREENS. 4 bedrooms.

study, 2 full baths, carpet, drapes! appliances. Available AAarch

2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 756 2787 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS. I/a baths, carpet. Lease and deposit required. Available immediately. $290. Call 756 4976.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXES, $200

lonth. Three bedroom house.

per month.

$235 per month. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

AAARRIED

Sylvan Drive.

COUPLE. House on bedrooms, newly painted inside, stove furnished. $180 month. Deposit and lease required. 758 9450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEOROOAAS, one bath, large kitchen, living room and den. Large fenced-ln backyard. 2 blocks from university. Deposit required. $250. 758 0416.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Rikk Braswell

Brinkley Noore, General Manager of Hastings Ford is f announce that Rikk Braswell has joined the

Little Profit sales staff. Rikk can help you with all your autoihotive needs. Give him a call today.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street

758-0114

1000

discount

1978 DATSUN 810 Station Wapn

Fuel Injection AM FM Stereo Power Steering Air Conditioning

Tilt Wheel

Rally Instrumentation 6 Way Seat Sky Blue Metallic

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville, N.C.

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday February 24,197910 A.M.

Location: ApproxImatBly m miles east of Greenville on Highway 264. Right aide of the Happy Store.

TRACTORS

IMFord

1188 Massey Ferguson mrith cab and wheels 118 Massey Ferguson Diasel RIfLong

1288 DsvM Brovm with loader

TRUCKS 1N4Ford2ton 1888 Ford 2 ton 1888 Ford 2 Ion

COMBINES 2-1 Row Roanoke Harvealers ILongButfcHarveeter IS Roanoke Trucks

EQUIPMENT Long back hoe

4 raw Ptttsburg Cultivator hoNandfi

4 row Burch Breder with towers

1 Powell Turn table

5 ft. Roto Cutter Roanoke sida boy

5 Bottom 16 Maseey Ferguson plow

New Holland 276 Hay baler Ford Hey baler Long Peanut combine John Deere Hay rake

2 row John Deere Planter 8 ft. EZ flow spreader

4 row KMC rolling cultivator 48

2 row cultivalor

LHley Spreader

Irigation pump

20 ft. steel trailer

ten. steel stock trailer

18 ft. steel trailer

4 row hoNand fransplenter 2 raw HoHand Transplanter

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Waehiagton, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON^

STATE UCENSE NO. 946 DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Washington. N C.

7M-m 946-8478

Houses For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

HOUSES and apartments In Green vllle and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.

Lots For Rent

AYDEN. The Village AAoblle Home Park. Lot rent, S30 with first month free. Call 746 4170or 752-0978.

NEWLY DEVELOPED mobile home lots. Approximately 5 miles from GreenvlMe. 756-3517 after 6.

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEAK. Office or retail wace In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, perking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company,

756-3000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACES tor rent Available February I, 1978 On 14lh

Street, across from . B. Whitley. ' /Vtebife

Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Homes, 756-7815.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference r<x>m available. All services provided. 752 1030.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joa Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con

^va BUIIVM. PAIBA/ Con-

ference room available. All services provided. 753-1030.

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall. 160 square feet. Available new. Mr. Lae, 756 5737, 756 2772.

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised tor sale every day IrSCIasslflad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfficdSpaotForRdnf

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J Williams, 756 7815.

OFFICES AVaTlabLe at Oakm^t Plaza. Batween $1I0 and $130

S.XWI Biiu aiiu IJU Cl

month. Utilities Included New contemporary office building. 756-4634 (fays, 756 5168 evenings

offices, $90 per month op. Includes heating, air conditioning, IfA'iorlol sarvicaandparklng. Griar Rental Agency, 752-5700^ 7H-1076.

Rooms For Rditt

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM with full house privileges in attractive Greenville suburb 3 miles from campus. Call Susan, 756 0698 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rnf

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con

anytime I day through Friday.

LARGE, FURNISHED bedroom. Across from college. 758 2585.

WANTED

96 WantBd To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cyprass standing timber and logs. Paying highast pricas. P O Box 306, Scotland Nack. Phone 826 4131 or 826-4123.

CASH PAID for used furniture, clocks, glassware and guns. 758-0638 after 6:3b p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WknfBdToBuy

WANT TO BUY 5 acres (tMkylM more) with old farmhouse aratwarn.

Could ba 6 or 8 mllas out fromL._.. villa. What do you hava to offapf ^11 Harold Cook, Clinton at '919) 593 4131.

NEED HOME or lot with watar fron-taga, batwaan Bath and Swan Quartar. North or south sida. Will rant or buy. Call collact, (803) 576-2331.

WANT TO BUY cucumbar talf-propallad machine. Call 746-64)1 days, 746-3776 nights.

PONTIAC 1978 Grand Safari Wagon. 3 seats. AAost all options Including

cruise control, power seat, power

mllas. $76diO firm. 753-7111 (ask for Russell); 756-4794after 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M WBntsdToLBBM

WANT to LEASE tobacco poun dago. To ba moved off farm. Will pay highest pricas. 758-03X.

TOBACCO 30,000 pounds.

UANTED. 30,000 to 744-39)4 or 746-3905.

cipfa (26 and*M w?m*p children),

TRAILER

moving to Graenvllle In AAarch, wants clean, gylous lot to rant

near town. S23-I

WantwlToRBnt

AAARRIED COUPLE desires to rant, house in favorabla location. Pr ' '

refer a. 01 fier.

! New vaar right by.

ing those stlll-gooJ Itams ywL.no' longar use nowl A Classified Ad will' find a buyer for you. Call 792-6164, *

100 CLASSIFIED OISPIj^ t

PIUS YOUR HICHKST TRADE ALLOWANCES EVER PLUS THE FINEST RED CARPET SERVICE

TOYOTA

CAR

AMEMCAS'1 SEIJJNG IMPORT TRUCK

PRICE

The initial low price on a Toyota plus our over $800 (jiscount and the final price you negotiate with your salesman adds up to the best new car buy in America.

THERE MUST BE A REASON

ECONOMY

DUALITY

More than fuel efficient. Toyota economy begins with its low price and continues with a recommended maintemamce schedule that keeps your Toyota on the road and not in the shop.

It is built into every Toyota car and truck. Thats why we can say, If you can find a better built small car than a Toyotabuy it!

VALUE

SERVME

Not just service, Red Carpet Service performed by experts who do the job fast and right the first time. They have the parts you need right at their fingertips.

Value means a car that will last much longer than your payments. Our Total Deal actually helps assure your Toyota will be a source of pride and pleasure for as long as you own it.

x$ WE MEAN OVER $800 ^ DISCOUNT QUARANTEEDI

TARHEELS

YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

(

k I

For OiMHty Now Homos In QfoomfHlos Fbiost Aroas

Coll Tho Now Homos

SpoiHoHsts.

GROUP

756-6234

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2 to 4 P.M.

; CLUB PINESBeautiful brick home in very nice . ; neighborhood has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining :; room, kitchen, den, 2 car garage, and patio. Pric-^ ed to sell fast at Just $53,900.

756-2121

: REAL ESTATE BROKERS

*Were National, But Were Neighborly

ALMOST NEW

Tfie*owner has been transfen-ed so were offering this almost new tradi-honal 2 story home in Cambridge with 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal liv-^ and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, cozy family room with fireplace and generous storage room Equipped with efficient heat pump and storm windows. .'vl.OOO. Price includes VA points or loan assumption possible for quzdified Vet

blount 81 ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

CALL TODAY!

Richard Lane Carolyn Powell

: 752-8819 756-5180

^ -Mary Lib Faser David Weaver

' 752-4499 758-6381

PRESENTS ANOTHER NEW LISTING

Corner of Meade and Third Sts.

TNs home, two bloeks from ECU, has a total of 3000 sq. ft. of liv-big apace. First floor (2200 sq. ft.) includes two bedrooms and bath. don. IMng room, dintng room, and spacious kitchen, all eomplolety romodolod. Socond floor (MO sq. ft.) la a now con-tomporary styiad two bodroom apartmont, nicely decorated complete with fuU ktlchen, studio and dack. Call for appoint-momt to SCO this uniqua homo.

Bill Barbre-756-2770

OPEN TODAY 2 - 5

lU hoME shoWCASE

ANdREws-BwbRE Assoc, Ire.

752-SS22

BOY! OH BOY! LOOK WHAT ALDRIDGE I

AND SOUTHERLAND HAS?

DISCOVERED AND JUST FOR YOU, I

THE HAPPY HOME-HUNTER LOOKING J

FOR A HOME UNDER $34,000.

It has 3 bedrooms, a nice large bath, family din- ^ ing and kitchen area and a roomy living room. ^ Carport, paved driveway. If youre Farmers Home 4 qualified, 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!

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features

$65,000

SHAMROCK

Neat. Three bedrooms, live-in eat-in kitchen, living room, one bath on approx. .5 acre corner lot. 2 years old with other

features.

$33,500

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

DARLING, DELIGHTFUL AND A DOGGONED GOOD BUY FOR $44,0001 Another Aldridge and Southerland find that could be your hidden ti-eosurei This 3 bedroom jewel also has 2 full baths, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace and carport. Be a "Pirte" and "Steal" this Jewel now. Whot a booty I Dick Evans, REALTOR, strikes again I Coll him now at 754-3500 or 75B-1II9.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756-3500

Ready To Buy?

The Owners Ready To Sell!

This comfortable home In Tucker Estates offers a country kitchen with dining area and pantry, 3 bedrooms (children's/ guests rooms have built-in shelves and drawers for extra storage). 2Vz baths, family room with fireplace and cabinets, and a sewing room that accomodates the most ambitious seamstress. Great location on a quiet cul-de-sac in the city school district. Reduced to '57.5(X)

Available For Showing Today

bkMint & ball realty

realtors-buUders

756-3000

Call Today! .

Richard Lane 752-8819 David Weaver 758-6381 Mary Ub Faser 752-4499 Carolyn Powell 756-5180

A New Sign For The Old Pros

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

MEMBEf-t

756-5395

anytime

RELO

LILY

RICHARDSON

756-2570

Open House TODAY 2-5 In

Cherry Oaks Subdivision At

112 Hardee Street

Hostess: Dolly Dowd 756-0374

This 2 year old has 2200 sq. ft. heated area plus double garage located on large corner treed lotchain link fenced back yard, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal living room, formal dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, utility room and kitchen with dishwasher, compactor, stove, carpet, central air. This executive home is in immaculate condition. Reduced to $65,800.

We coverall our new homes with the

HOME OWNERS WARRANTY

TEN YEAR F>f?OrECTION

When you move Into one of our new homes, you will be protected by HOW, America's new lO-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 responsibility. We have signed a contract with the national headquarters of HOW, in Washington, D.C., agreeing to 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.

blount & ball realty

realtors -builders

756-3000

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516 Greenville Blvd

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P 0 Box 667, Greenville, N C for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TOANEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or frade a home any place m the nation.

^^Gnge

fliPd

ETT

TORS

a divisfon of I Genera) Equttin. inc.

prels

ANOTHER NEW USTING

Possibilities 'Qciiore with 7 beiiroun fireplaces, cenirai n condition 46.50u

GINGER

HACKET!

756-7986

758-0050

In very good condUion is this 2 bedroom home with 1 bath, living room and kitchen with drop-in range and new cabinets. S13.900 in Ayden.

Enjoy country living in this 3 bedroom home. Bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, and utility room. Ayden. S15.000.

All you need to do is move in. Excellent condition in Ayden 3 bedrooms, heat 4 air, carpet, den and many other extras. S34.000 In Ayden.

Corner lot, fenced in back yard and new wood deck, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, space saver kitchen, and utility room. Great location, beautiful neighborhood. Only 53S.500. In Ayden.

Smaahing New - This beautiful, brick, contemporary home is nearing completion, and otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen equipped with range and rich-looking cabinets, carpet, heat pump, and carport. Only $41,500. Or choose your lot and we will build from your plans. Pleasant Ridge, near Ayden.

A delightful home in North Hills 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, don with fireplace, double car garage, utility room, and fenced in back yard In Ayden. $50.000.

A big beauty boasting 3500 ft. of heated area. 2 story home has S bedrooms. 2 lull baths. 2 one-haH baths, a dream kitchen, heat and air, fully carpeted, and a double car garage. Exclusive area in Ayden. $87,500.

Owner ready to talk Turkey on this well established business in excellent location. Partnership arrangement or owner wilt sell. Owner financing possible. In Ayden. For further details call

Vi acre lota just 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved tor septic tank. No city taxes. $4.000 each.

On Call This Weekend

Louise H. Moseley, Realtor 746-3472

^b^Cnger

fliTd

ItTT

TORS

Carotin* Ganaral Equifiai.

presents ANOTHER OPEN HOSE

E 300 PLUS!

I AKI (il NWOOI)

(Oil Slutf' K(M(1 1/28. at the ti!)< k III I akc (jlpiiu oofl. Inok lor tlip r .'100 siqus)

loin our st.iK plu'- Krps' MpIiiis. Miiriaqr'r of Inprgy Consrirvation and Maiiage-nrpnt. (jrppiivillp titilitips Conirni<sion. and Imit this ITRST (I R1IHM) F .'too MOMI AVAII ARM in f/rppn-villp, and flip only nnp which has findprqonp lioth a fpchnh al pialnafion and a lOOT I hinmoiii.iphir iiifra-rpd iiisppi tion to assiirp thp hiqhpst PiiPiin' pffic ipni v

lliis lionip is also dpsiqnpd lor easy iiviiiq. witli a 28 titpaf Hooin, an pqually-largp dpck, doiihio fiaraqp. all secludpd nil an ovpr-sizp. Iipavily woodpd lot.

If you arp tirpd of [layiiiq high utility bills, or arp coiisidpr-itig anothpr rpsidcnrp, yon owp it to yoiirsplt to romp by, and Ipt IIS show you thp niany uriiqup fpalntps of this rpady-lo iiiovp-ifi lionip $60.000.

2-5 P.M. TODAY REFRESHMENTS

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

OMNI

Offers

More Than You Expect

You moy hove pai$o<l by thi modost looking home withcul reolizing the exceptional value It oHeri. Lot u$ show you what you. con get fot only 33 600. It ho5 3 bedroom ) i boths ond lorge den on benufiful lot One of the better buyi on the mark today

ENJOY CONDOMINIUM LIVING

Your own 4 bedroom home but no gross to mow or snow to shovel. It s a lovely townhouse in Windy Ridge. Close to shopping ' inters and severol chuifhes 56 POO lonly on* like It ovailoble'

AS COMFORTABLE AS AN

OID SHOE

This heouti^ully kept older home thot you can slip right into and stort living. Located 7 7 miles west of Washington on 264 west. It hos cviitrol olr and roomy bedrooms 3 of them. 1' V baths top this home off os o good buy for home or office. 42,600.

BO-PFtP, BEATLES AND MOZART

Con be a port of this home because there it room for everyone from little baby to teenagers to mom ond pop. First floor hos living room, farmlly room with fireplace music roorti, kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 2 boths upstoirs could be completed to Include 2 more bedrooms ond : bath Has on in-ground poo! on 1.2 ocres Ttulyofomj-ly type home. Priced woy below replocement cost Coll todoy 78 000

YOUR "GET STARTED HOME

Ideal low cost 2 bedroom home in Meodowbrook. Hos on ossumable loon. Newly pointed inside and out. with new carpet. The only thing locking is a new owner And its only 18,000

SPRINGTIME IN THE COUNTRY This 3 bedroom. 2 bath Sponish ranch hos seen only 7 birthdoys A gracious foyer leads to o softly corpeted sunken living room. The fomify room feotures a cothedro) ceiling ond heotiiotor fireploce. This home has it all including a doL/ble rorpoft. Situoted on 1 ocre lot obout 9 mdet south of Greenville. 54 300

LOTS

Best Buy On Eorth is Eorth

Brook Volley Cherry Ooks ...

Comeiot.........

Mobile Home Lots finonclng.

Aydan Rad Ook

........MS,TOO

8 500 M3,500 . .8 400-MO.SOO . '4 350 with ownar

6 000 6,500

On Duty

Betty

Yuknevice

756-6171

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards.

Kan Kearnay.. Donny Hemby

. 754-307 . 754-4364

0-l-TlMDidy iMIeclar, OrwnvUte, N.C.-flunitey, FaixnMry It, imThe Real Estate Corner

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Attractive three bedroom home situated on corner tot at 401 Pittman Drive with two baths, carpeted, carport, fenced backyard - $32,500.

MEADOWBROOK

Cute'two bedroom bungatow on Church Street in ex-cettent 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 garage.

LAND

7.6 acres of land in Black Jack area; two deep wells, two septic tanks, plus 22 x 48 building.

WINTERVILLE

Quality constructed home on Church Street with three 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

752-5058

Jarvis AOorlls Mills

752-3847

relocation

MoicNns people wHh homes...oi over Ameiico'

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

7sa.666<Anytlin*

Rent Of buy this three bedroom ranch, two miles off Hwy. 11 -13 on the Belvoir Highway. Pay no closing costs, only $4,000 to assume the payments on this ranch in the country.

Less than $7,000 down to assume the payments on this large older home In Ayden. Three bedrooms, bath, kitchen with nook, large living room with fireplaoe, dining room, and carport. Only $32,500.

Assume this loan with only $6400 down and payments of lass than $300.00/month. Warm yourself next to the fireplace in the den. or relax in the living room, because this home has both, plus three bedrooms, and m baths, plus a fenced In yard on the corner of Vernon Avenue and Orexel Lane in WlntervlHe.

Only $30,500 for this three bedroom ranch, with two ceramic baths, large Hvlng room, kitchen with custom made cabinets, stove and dishwasher, and dining room, plus fenced In back yard, carport, patio, and aluminum trim outside. This house will not last long at this price.

This brand new ranch Is ready for you to pick your carpetl Where else can you get a three bedroom two bath ranch with great room and fireplace kitchen with breakfast bar, garage, patio, and heat pump for only $40,000 Call us for more details.

We have two new ranches for sale that are under construction just out side of WlntervlHe. This is a highly sought after area. Both of these homes have three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, kit Chen with bar, and utility room. Call us now for price and an appointment to see the ptans, and the lots.

REOUCEOIII This almost new ranch located on the Eastern Pines Road has just been reduced to $56,900 for quick sale. Possible loan assumption te avaHable too. Make sure you check this three bedroom ranch out! Formal living and dining, large den with fireplace, kitchen with loads of counter space, private study, two full baths, double garage, deck and good location. Call us now to see this great buyl Reduced $1,600 to only

Country lovers! Here is a home you must see! Contemporary styHng with sunken famHy room and fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with double ovens, broiler, and dishwasher, three large bedrooms, two and a half baths, and large sunken game room with wet bar. Extras Include fenced In yard, garage with workshop, deck, heat pump, and wooded lot. Reduced to only $59,500.

Priced to kWI Kill your housing desires! This ranch has the land that you want, four acres with pond. The house has four bedrooms, formal living and dining, big country kitchen with nook, 2% baths, enormous den with fkepiace, pation, double garage, and more and more and more! There Isnt enough space to write all the things this house has. Reduced to $65,000.

Darrell HIgnlte 758-6666

Renate Heckel 756-0075

Janet HIgnlte 756-5569

IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME! CALL MATCHMAKER FIRST, WE CAN MATCH YOUR HOME WITH A BUYER FAST! CALL US FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR HOME! JUST USE THE COUPON ATTACHED!

PRESENT THIS COUPON!

THIS COUPON IS WORTH A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR HOME. CALL HIGNITE A COMPANY, INC. NOW, YOUR MAT-CHMAKEB BROKER FOR AN ESTIMATE OF VALUE ON YOUR

CALL 758-6666 ANYTIME!

REALTOR

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast Ktion, list *th us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION39,950. to 845,500.

FHA Financing-Standard or Qraduatad Payment plan VA100% Financing Conventional Hnaiwing Three Bedrooms Two Full Baths Living Room

Kitchen-Eating area

Garage

Den (Optional)

Hreplace (Optional)

QE Weathertr(4t Heat Pump City Water and Sewer City School District

ContactD.G. Nichols AgeiicyOPEN HOMES3-5 P.M. TODAY

Come OnOy Come All - These homes are on parade today. They are the best buys in town!

611 W. 4th St., Ayden

Love an older home? Need lots of room? This is it! Immaculate, completely remodeled home. Four bedrooms, two baths, fireplace. Guaranteed for one year. $42,900

Rt., Box 231 - The Pines, Ayden

Want the luxury of stately pines, country atmosphere, privacy, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double garage, fireplace, and more? We got it. Youll see. Guaranteed for one year. $55,900

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

Bunny Powers -756-6823

Let our reputatbn go to work foryou.

More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate sales organization. Let us work for you, too.

We'rethe Neighborhood Professionals:

LANCO REALTY 105 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)756-5868

Camelot

Split level contamporery with the new Greenville Utilities E-300 energy efficiency plan. Solid oak cabinets, rustic cedar woodworking In Den and all natural wood exterior combine wHh a floor plan that uses every Inch of space to its best advantage. This delightful home is nestled in a heavily wooded lot with maximum privacy. Mid Fifties

Louis Cherry...............756-9666

Mike Banks.................752-7597

Arlene Stancill..............758-7049

Leroy Cherry...............756-8900

Camelot

A Wue and creme Williamsburg designed home with e space saving floor plan. A deck off the family room, a dinihg area opening into a bay window, a spacious kitchon, and three well planned bedrooms all make this house a chaimr. Separate attached garage gives the wriege house appearance and the landscaping with epiit-reil fence add the finishiim touches. $52,000 ^

Cherry Oaka

A contemporary design with natural cedar exteriors, private master bedroom downstairs and 2 upstairs, fully decorated including

*c*llnt

Mtural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum ineuietion and thermapane windows iMke tMa house as functionai as it is attractive. $83,900

Cherry Oaks

This rustic home is sensible and yet has all the custom touches. With three bedrooms 2 baths, dining room, Hvfng room, den, and e study with buHt in desk, K has all the llvfng space a famHy needs. Energy saving design and insulation factors wW cut utHHies costa and an extraordinary landscaping treatment has made this house ready to move In. $62,000

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Convenienee store; gas station combination near Waistonburg and Snow HHI. 8 year* left on the lease of $00 per month. Rent more than covered by gasoline salee. Complete inventory, Includh^ stock and all naeeseary equipment. Beer, on-off lioenae with two rest raatrooma. Turn Key operation. Owner has other interest. Cali MHw Banka

Camelot

A true bargain on todays market, this brick

home has an aesumable loan to go wHh Ns ex-

double .^eellent lot

drainage ifflRa fWs sHroom home a must to oo. $00,800

T !*! plote Inventory of rosidontiai lota In all price ranges end sizes.

Cherry Oaks..........$1,010 to $18,000

.......$8,400 to $11,000

MacGregor Doita

targo lote at appx..........$8,000 per aeie

Apartment Profeet SHes

2700 frontage feet of prim# commercial property for sale or wHI buHd to suH tonant-caU Leroy Cherry for information

Each offica is independently owned and operated. ^

C1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U SA EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY tsY UCeSffiTWOe MK tx CENTUWY 21 BEAL ESTATH CdWOWnON

If Your Want A Quality Built Home In A Prestigious Area

We Have 25 NEW HOMES In Various Stages Of Construction.

Saltbox Cape Cod Rustic Colonial Ranch Farmhouse Contemporary^54,000-^125,000

Lynndale Club Pines Kingsbrook Camelot College Court Westhaven III Lake Ellsworth

Let one of our new home specialists help you with your selection.GROUP756-6234

Call or come by anyday.^We're opefi weekends, tool!

Kathy Willetts 756-4445

Judy Littlefieldf 756-6284

Tom Henderson 756-6203

Van Fleming' 756-6091

cox

ROBERSONVILLE On tree covered lot In a quiet section of town Is where youll find this 1800 square foot rambling brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, den, wood deck and more and Ha only $44,000.100% VA Loan or FHA or Conventional financing avaHable.

CHILLY EVENINGS WHI disappear when the famHy gathers around the firepiece In this cozy home. Sunken family room complete with unique firepiece and bookshelves provides a setting for famHy pleaaure. Special attention to detaHe, trim, and molding are appealing eye eatchersi Three bedroome, two baths, and roomy kitchen plus a wood deck. Location to Important and youll find this address Meal in CLUB PINES. Economical heat pump enhances the charm and Hvabili-ty found here. $97,900.

NO CITY TAXES :

With this 3 bedroom brick ranch with baths, den with fireplace, formal living H dining room, kitchen, utility room an<T garage and its only $45,000.00 and empty.-: 100% VA financing available or FHA or con-C ventlonal financing available.

CHERRY OAKS - ;

Or if you need 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, DEN' & LIVING ROOM EACH have fireplace. 2 car ! garage. Perfect for the family who has RELATIVES or TEENAGERS that wsn|' privacy. Located in one of Greenvilles; FINEST AREAS. This is e STEAL at only $08,900.00. Largs beautiful WOODED lot;; Replacement cost would be much more for todays standards. So why pay In the HI 80 or low 80s for this kind of home.

EYE APPEAL,

4nd unique floor plan create a home for living. Situated In lovely CHERRY OAKS thto Interesting design offers all the things youve boon looking for In a home. The warm, cozy famHy room adds a special touch for eirtertaining or for famHy en|oy-ment. Attractively decorated, thto 11^ story home to only 2 years old and in excellent condition. The formal Ihdng room wHh He large bay window enhances the sdKHnlng sunken dining room. Four bedrooms, two baths, separata laundry room and double garage are offered. 1116 kitchen to spaeioua and private for the cook who dlsHkea In-terruptiona. $73,900.

SUPERIOR >

In quaUty and design, thto nujestlc home boairts every luxiny Imaginablel Truly In a ciaaa aH by HeeH and one of GreenvHlea most beautiful homes, the HvabHHy even surpaaesee the beauty. Perfect for the executive who needs and wants to sntertain Including formal and informal areas. Faatur-btg quaUty craHsmanship. Mgh ceHinga, private llbrary/atudy, Florida room, aparate breakfaet room and over 2000 square feet of recreation space bi the game room on the lower level. A world of eleganoe to evMont in the superior taste throughout. The huge master suHe upataira provkfee He own private dressing area and bath wHh marble vanHtoe. In addHion, there are enough bedroome and baths for the tergee famHy. AppeaHng exterior and uni-

BROOK VALLEY I-

At the golf count* Uvea this 4 bedrooif home with over 2500 sq. ft. of living are.; Den with fireplacs and wet bar, 2 car garagi and many other features. Lows 70s. ;

CLUB PINES I

Under construction, 4 bedrooms, ail forma areas, den plus ganw room. Could ev choose your colora at thto point. Builder t using a lot of new and different ideas. Loa SOs.

LYNNDALE

Construction to beginning and If yougi

thinking new home and want a chance choose your own decor on thto 4 bcdioc^ home now to the time to talk wHh ua or tot US Introduce you to the BuHder...one ef GreenvUlea finast. $90a. *

CLUB PINES :

New 4 bedroom and under conatruetlon, unique and different beat deecribea tl3a home. 2 fireptocea, ceramic tHo baths. Lft ua show you aH the extra touches thto one will have. $IOs. Z

LYNNDALE -

The plans have been setoeted for this choice lot; however, H youre Udnklng if buHdIng, why not check our plan or Obr buHder will buHd your plan. Z

quo Interior are knpreaalve. but the euperb-htaklng.

ly landacaped lot Is breathtaking. Manicured flower garden in the rear wHI oharm yeu. A rare find In thto pieetigioua area, thto elegant Hsting to truly distinctive.

CLUB PINES Four largo bedrooms ara Just one of tfie nuiny asaeta to be found in thto 2 stay home on a beautiful lot in Chib Pines. Fer-mal areas offer the ultimate tor enterttfv btg. Traffle patterns throught to desigiiM for the busy f amNy to enjoy to the utmset the HvabHHy of thto home. $76,300. Z

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 ~

Anytline

REALTOR

Jeannstts Cox, QRI, CRS Heme 756-2521 cer 752-2247 .

Anno Roeso Home 758-4713

Barbara Hart, QRI -752-7806 :*

JLV

The Real Estate Comer

TtelMly RaOactor, OfMBVtla, N.C.-Sankqr. PMxwy U, um-^n

We Build Value You Caii. Afford So Why Wait?

THE KINGSWORTH: 2000 square feet bilevel. 3 bedrooms, iMng room, dining room, kitchen and 1 or 2 baths. Partially finished lower level allows for future 4th bedroom, family room and bath.

As Low As

$40,950

including Ipt

Monthly payments for the Kingsworfh as low as 263 00 per month based on *3200.00 down payment - with HUD's new Graduated Payment Mortgage

Fifteen great models to choose from, in a variety of excellent locations. Presently custom building in Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Stoneybrook, Rosewood, and Ajlen Country Club.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

Otreetkms: 2S4 West 7 miles from Greenville to Bellards X Rds.-tum riflht-go 2 miles to stop sign-turn left. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.East Carolina Builders, Inc.

Call 752-7194 Anytime

Note; Our Stoneybrook model home is now being offered. A charming cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, great room with cathedral ceiling, family room with fireplace, 2V? baths and much, much more. Possession negotiable.

*46,900

Mavis Butts

naltjr

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

KINQ.SIZE FAMILY HOME-Beautiful 2 story home in Brook Valley features 2566 sq. ft,, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, tx>ok8helves and ex-poaed beama, study with bookahalvea, kitchen with nice aat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, screened porch, double paneled garage, intercom system, concrete path) and outside storage. Assumable loan. $90,000.

PERSONALITY PLUS-Youll find many extras in this custom-built home in Cherry Oaks, featuring entrance hall, great room with cathedral ceilings, fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, office or study with built-in bookshelves and desk, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 ceramic baths, double garage and concrete patio. $84,500.

IMMACULATE brick ranch in Lake Ellsworth offers foyer, living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, extra room for sewing or study, 2 baths, -utility large enough for freezer, carport and deck. 465,000.

1MAKE US AN OFFER on this pretty 2 story home, :1eaturing entrance hall, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage, central air and central vacuum. $55,000.

CHOICE NEIQHBORHOOD-This pretty brick home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, workshop, central air and concrete patio. $42,900.

ASSUMABLE LOANNice Brick ranch home featuring living room and dining room combination, with firepiace in living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, m baths, utHlty off kitchen and carport. $40,900.

RIVER RETREATLocated on a canal Just 200 ft. from the Pungo River, this home offers living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms, bathe, utility, deck and outside storage. Owner will finance. $34,000.

QREAT STARTER HOMEConvenient to downtown shopping, this home offers paneled living room and dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with freezer area, and recently painted outside. $33,000.

WEEKEND HIDE-AWAY-Nice river home near Belhaven, features living room and dining combination, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room wHh linen closet, and double sliding glass doors todeek. $25,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Oldar home in Bethel has been converted into apartments, which are presently rented. If youre interested in a good investment, call today. $19,000.

DONT SPENDInvest your money Jn this home, wMch offers living room and dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport with storago and new roof. $16,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTSBuHd your dream homo on this boiutfful wooded lot, located in the quiet sub-dhriaion of Candiewick Estatoa. Call for more information. St.000.

758-0655

ANN BASS

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073INDIVIDUALITYFIND IT AT TWIN OAKS

Affordable Homes Well Built Each With Its Own Character And Charm. See Them Today-Before Theyre Gone!

D.P. ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE BROKERS 758-1631

David McNamee John Wllllama Carolyn Sutton 756-7283 756-6490 756-0736Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

Were Looking For Older, Small Homes Around The University And Adjacent Area For Our Investment-Minded Clients - Can You, Our Readers, Help Us? Calls Are For Smaller 2 And 3 Bedroom Homes That Can Be Purchased And Renovated For Rental Propertlee. If You Have A Home That Fits This Description, Please Call Us...Ws Just Might Have A Buyer For It.

WE ARE OFFERING THESE LOTS AND HOMES:

$5,000Ayden Country Club area. Large, well drained lots and ready for construction.

$8,000Stantonsburg Highway, Candiewick area. Betty says this Is a handsome lot and will make some family a lovely homesite.

$9,500 or $19,000 for both lots at SeaVlsta, Oriental. Call Jon.

$12,000Commercial lot here In town on Columbia and Dickinson Aves.

$13,300-Lake Ellsworth. EXCLUSIVE LISTING! Wooded, large, and the perfect lot for YOUR dream home.

$31,500Grimesland, Farmers Home approved houses to be constnicted. 3 bedrooms, m baths, comfortable and economical. Call Betty.

$32,500Lot 8, Grimesland. Well pay points and closing costs if youre either FHA or VA qualified. 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, living room, pleasant neighborhood.

$33,900-NEW LISTING! Winterville. Our most recent listing, this pleasant home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, a combination family dinlng-kitchen, as well as a disposal and dishwasher!

$43,900301 Circle Drive. Old brick corner fireplace accents this attractive 3 bedroom home. 116 baths, roomy den, living room. Call Louise Hodge.

$44,000NEW LISTING! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining ares, den/fireplace, 1-car carport. All you could want ill a home. Itsllarling and youll say it's love at first site.

$4S,000-COMMERCIAL LOT, 01 Zoning, Clifton & Commerce Sts.

$46,900-FISHIN AROUND FOR A NEW HOME? Weve a whale of a deal in this new listing in Tuckahoe! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen Theres enough room so that you wont feel like youre living in a fish bowl. Give us a call at 756-3500.

$47,500101 Roanoke. Brick veneer one-story ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, and den/fireplace will please you! Most pleasant of all, though, are its low utility bills - its a winner. Call for an appointment.

$52,000Lake EllsworthWe sold this handsome 2-story last week.

BY THE WAY - IF YOU HAVE A HOME THAT WOULD BE IN THE $50,000 TO $70,000 PRICE RANGE AND YOU WANT TO SELL IT, GIVE US A CALL...OUR SPEEDY AND HIGHLY EFFICIENT TEAM OF SALES PERSONNEL WILL HELP DISCUSS THE FACETS OF ITS SALEABILITY AND ANY OTHER QUESTIONS YOU MIGHT HAVE. MAY WE HELP YOU?

$61,500Brandywine. Could this lovely home be you cup of tea? With its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining areas, large breakfast area in the competently designed kitchen, youll enjoy country living at its best.

$70,500TUCKER ESTATES, 1309 Sonata. Traditional styling, accented by brick veneer, and shown off by a lovely lot on a quiet cukde-sac, this residence offers 3 large bedrooms, 2 pretty baths, and stunning formal areas. 2-car garage, large patio with bar-be<ue grill make for Southern Comfort. By appointment only.

$78,000105 Hearthside. New construction. Farmhouse exterior, traditionaily-styled interior offering Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and panelled garage.

SOI i500Brook Valley - Dundee Lane. Simple elegance, beautifully finished interiors with many, many built-ins for your (Mrized possessions, this Williamsburg 2-story will cater to the most demanding of tastes. With four bedrooms, 3 full baths, any family - and especially yours - will treasure this home.

Calf Louise Hodge for more details and showing by appointment.

$85,000Commercial property on Evans Street, bordered by raHroad, Forbes SL, and 16th Street.

$I8,500-QUADRUPLEX only one unit left. 4 large, roomy apartments in new subdivision behfa)d new Rhrergate Shopping Center. Excellent tax shelter for investors.

LouIm Hodge.............. 756-5005

RaySpoars..............................1(58-4362

Batty Bland............. 756-6795

DickEvana..............................758-1119

Paggy Morriaon..........................756^4)942

Jon Day.................................752-4)345

Marylioof..............................T86^

Buying ar SaWng, For Boot

RoouHa Tiy Our Poroonal Sor-D. 6. Nichols Agency

0 752-4012

_ Anytime

REAL ESTATE

-atanHnwArawMa'

ShmN Enough To Offor Par-onaNiad Sorvtoos. Largo Enough To Handio All Your Roal Estate Noodt.

QiteUtACaNAI lUlJjHM mConwwrco Strati

IBNUNI WHINorWHIOI

A moving pictur*

Ilka having a part JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322Anytime

Real Estate Group

GRIFTON

Two bedroom and bath home on the north side of Qrifton. Living room, family room, carport, central air, electric heat. Tree covered lot. 20,500.

BELVOnt HIGHWAY

I'll bet you never thought that you could buy a homo at this price In this day and age! Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced yard. *22,500.

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.

COUNTRY

West of Greenville. One acre of land, formal dining room, living room, family room, three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, garage, wood deck, central air. *50,000. Additional 12 acres of woodsland can be purchased for *20,000.

HARDEE ACRES - NEW

Only a few lots remaining. These are new homes with three bedrooms, baths, paneled garage, central air and heat pumps. Closing costs and points paid by the builder! 35,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Possible loan assumption and save on closing costs! Four spacious bedrooms, 2/2 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, Kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. 73,000.

FAIRLANE

A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. 53,500.

BROOK VALLEY

This lovely Cape Cod has been reduced in price. If you are Interested 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 79,500.

GREENBRIAR

A nice home In this convenient area. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, family room, carport, storage, oil heat, central air. 38,000

ENGLEWOOD

Price reducedfil 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 carport, separate workshop and office. 53,900.

BROOK VALLEY

An exceptional and well kept home on a pretty cornet lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. 84,500.

BELVOnt 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, don, screened porch, garages and extra large workshop building. 39,000.

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.

CLUB PINES - NEW

A simply beautiful new two story home in Club Pines. Can you imagine approximately 2800 square feet and at this price! Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. 87,000.

EAi^TWOOD

Did you ever think that you could livin 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, 1/2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport. Central air, patio. 42,000.

FARMVnXE

A comfortable home at a comfortable price! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. 43,500.

COUNTRY

Near Farmvllle. Almost new. Three bedrooms, 2VS! baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or office, centrl vacuum, double glass windows. Nice. 56,000.

COUNTY

Almost new with four bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, marble foyer, living room, family room with built- ins, formal dining room, breakfast room, sewing room-study, double carport, boatport. 87,000.

COUNTKY

This home has been reduced in price. Approximately 3000 square feet with five bedrooms, three baths, and V/ acres of land. Living room, dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Heat pump, central air. Would you believe it? Now only 58,500.

COUNTRY

Put it all together here! Three acres of trees. Beautiful home, stables and kennel. Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed ceiling, living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, beauty shop or fourth bedroom in basement. Double garage. 90,000

ELMHURST

Dont worry about parking the car, you can walk to the stadium from here! Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, 1/4 baths, patio, garage. 45,500.

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. 58,500.

FARMVILLE

You Simply must see this attractive home with five bedrooms and three baths. Formal dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with cozy old brick fireplace, breakfast room, extras. *95,500.

ROSEWOOD - NEW

A pretty new contemporary. Outside the city limits, but not far from Pitt Plaza. Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms, two baths, wood dock. Only 45,900. Hurry!

EASTERN PINES

Lots of floor space here! Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family -room with fireplace, recreation room, breakfast area, petio, fenced yard. 62,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double carport. 95,800.

DUPLEX

Excellent as an investment, or live in one unit and rent the other. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, wood deck, air conditioning unit and good parking. Electric baseboard heat. 46,500.

TUCKER

Williamsburg styling is in demand and this Is certainly a pretty one. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. 64,000.

BROOK GREEN

One of those rare homes which sometimes become available in this very desireable area. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, family room, pretty sunroom, recreation room, three fireplaces, garage. Nicely landscaped. '115,000.

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.

COUNTRY

Country living, but not too far from the city. You can enjoy three bedrooms, 2'A baths, (oyer, living room, dining room, recreation room, family room with fireplace. Deck. 65,500.

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.

KILBY ISLAND

Just think how much you and the family will enjoy this beautiful cottage on the water this summer. Five bedi^m^jour^th^great room with fireplace, dBm |TeAalreeiCc^orch, deck, boardwalk, ^fjjp^doy,|>^lt|^ych. Central

LAKEGLENWOOD

Talk to us on this home! 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 ESTATES

This now French Provincial is lovely on its beautifully wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with firepiace, three bedrooms, two baths. 67.500.

COUNTRY

For the country gentleman who enjoys quality combined with serene living. Two acres. Beautiful trees. Four bedrooms, 4V2 baths, (oyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, flagstone patio, intercom, central vacuum. 130,000,

DUFFUS REALTY, MC.

MEMBER

756-5395

Anytime

RELQ

On Duty Charimw NMmr Broker 792-6M1

Suo Honson RmHot 7S6-3379

Ttwlma WriiHoliiirst RMKor, QRI 7S6-0070

Cathorlno Crooch Broker 7964537

Deborah Hytemon Broker 792-1809

SytvtaShevor

Brokor

79M146

Joo McQroerty . Brokor 7964122

Anne Ouffua REALTOR |796-2966t

Jack Duffua REALTOR. QRI 796-9399

Blanche Forbes

Realtor

796-3438^

k iui-*mjr. iwwy a meA New Name For The

Old Pros.

Select 1 is a real estate group with years of experience serving the real estate needs in your community.

Select 1 firms have large, knowledgeable staffs that can offer you every real estate service. A wide variety of homes and other properties for sale. And benefits of a longstanding, working relationship with local financial institutions.

Realtors who are members of Select 1 also belong to established referral services which represent thousandls of potential home buyers throughout

the country.

Now with Select Is unified, comprehensive advertising program, its member brokers can better serve you by reaching more potential buyers and sellers.

When you buy or sell real ^tate, youre probably dealing with the largest investment of your life.

So look for the Select 1 s^. And be sure you work old pros.

-Your Select 1 Firm

Real Estate Gioup

Duffus Realty, Inc.

RELO

world leader

IN RELOCATION

fcl

SS"

guaranteed ACCEPTANCE

WE CANT SAY NO TO YOU'

^^\C\ANS/W(y^

:4jNlM

,1902

covJ^^

Qfem^s/ Hospital Cash Benefits t

fi-om the very FIRST DAY

FOR COVEREDSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!

FOR:

PAYS 50% INCREASED BENEFITSCANCER! HEART ATTACK!

Now $1 enrolls you in the Physicians Hospital Policy. Then renew for as little as $7.55 a month, depending on your age.

We guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless of aee health or family size.

* Pays $900 a month cash $30 a day - for you, your

wifp anH rhilHrf^n

wife and children.

New sickness and accidents are both covered immediately.

No limit to number of days you can collect cash benefits.

Cash benefits paid direct to you to spend as you wish unless you tell us otherwise.

Guaranteed renewable for life.

Pays in addition to any other insurance you may have.

Advertising Supplement to:

THE DAILY TIMES NEWS, CONCORD TRIBUNE, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, THE DAILY REFLECTOR

An important message from Herbert H. Davis, M.D.

115 SOUTH 42ND STREET

ml>02

OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68131

^^ANCE cP^

Dear Friend:

I am a doctor as well as Chairman of the Board of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. And over the years of my practice, 1 have seen many cases where a good suVplemental hospital policy could have eased the financial strain on the families of hospitalized patients.

That's why 1 wanted to call your attention to our latest policy we've developed here at Physicians

a policy that pays equal benefits of $30.00 a day $900.00 a month for you, your wife and all of your children from the very first day you're hospitalized for a covered accident or

illness.

You'll find all the details in this booklet.

So why not read it over now. It could be something you'll want for yourself and your family.

Sincerely,

Herbert H. Davis, M.D.

Chairman, Board of Directors

P.S. Im especially pleased that we can make this outstanding value available to you.

I sincerely believe it's the finest policy we've ever offered.

Board of Pirrctor^

HERBERT ROBtHT,

WILLIAM n MAMSA I tDMOND M WALSH

Dr. Davis IS right! Medical costs have soared to such unb%vable heights that it makes It almost financially impossible for us to be sick. According to the American Hospital Association, the average patient now pays $175.08 a day for hospital care

An average stay in the hospital ^ 8 days^could cost you a small fortune Andst.il l:: tXr:rhiTou^eiick orTot^^^^

The plain truth is that you could use $900 00 a mnnth/cm on a \ i_ .

i-?'.;,'Here is insurance that gives you extra protection with cash benefits for

SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

MATERNITY!

CANCER! HEART ATTACK!Pays 50% increased benefits for cancer or heart attack!Pays you $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) cash!

Youll collect S9()0.0() a month (S3().()() a day) lor any covered sickness or accident beginning the very first day you are hospitalized. frotect voursell. your wile or your whole family. S3().()0-a-day equal bene-lits lor all. Just pick the plan that meets your needs.Pays vou $1.350.00 a month ($45.00 a day) cash for cancer and heart attacid

Your daily benefits are increased 50', il you or any eoyered member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia and tiodgkins disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis, or coronary occlusion).Pays you double benefits$3.600.00 a month f$120.00 a day) cash for you and your wife!

Yes, that's a lot of money. But you'd need it. So under the ttusband-Wi'fe or All-t-amily flan, youll collect S3.600.00 a month ($120.00 a day) il you and your wife are both injured and hospitalized at the same time by the same or by different accidents.

%Pays maternity benefits, tool

Youll collect full cash benefits S30.00 a day lor hospitalization due to pregnancy il your policy has been in force for l() months. I heres no added cost to you!No waiting period for accidents or new sicknesses.

Remember accidents and neyy sicknesses are covered immediately the very day your policy is issued. You collect the lirst day and every day youre hospitalized lor a eoyered sickness or accident.You get lifetime coverage and benefits.

I heres no limit on the number of days lor which you can collect cash benefits. Vou can be hospitalized as often as necessary and stay as long as vou haye to knowing that your S3().()(j-a-day benefits cannot run out. Our plan will' pay you benelits lor as long as youre hospitalized I VI N K)K I IKf-lPays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have.

Remember, this is e.xtra, supplemental protection. Your benefits are paid over and aboye any other insurance you may carry including Blue Cross Blue Shield, Major Medical and Medicare, fhis policy IS designed to help you make up the dif-lerence between your total hospital bill and what your other insurance will pay.

Your benefits are not taxable.

Your benefits from your Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy are not ta.xable by any level of government. I hey are not subject to state or f ederal income ta.x.

Your policy is guaranteed renewable!

I his is a very important point, because you want to be absolutely sure youll have your protection when you need it. .Vo loins loiii; as von live and keep voiir poliev in loree. ur Muaraniee never lo vanee! or refuse lo renew your poUev. No matter how much money vou collect. No matter how often you go to the hospital.

What s more, well never raise your rates unless we do so lor all policies iike youis in your entire state, fhis means vou cant be singled out for a rate increase.

Please note these exceptions.

Pre-e,\isting conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy ) are not covered for one year from the date the policy is issued. Half-benefits (SI5.()() a da\) are paid it>r up to 4 week.s eonlmement due to mental disorder. Not covered: loss due to use of narcotics yr into.xication; loss covered bv Workmens Compensation or Pmployers I.lability l.aws. Confinement in nursing homes. , f ederal hospitals, or theself-care.rextended-care or convalescent units of hospitals is not covered. Pregnancy is covered after your policy is 10 months old.

We guarantee to issue you a policy, regardless of vour present age or health condition.

You will not be turned down because ol your age, health or size ol your lamily.

As soon as we receive vour Application, we will issue your policy (P350 360 Series) and put it in force. Prom that day on even belore you receive your poliev in the mail

youre covered ior new sicknesses and accidents. Naturallv. we can issue onlv one poliev to you on a guaranteed issue basis.

It vou re already a Phvsicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available to you. please write for details. ,

Enroll today.

No salesman will call!

You can enroll in this Phvsicians Mutual Hospital Policy by simply filling out the short Application attached and mailing it together with SI which pays for your first month.

Special provision appiies for foiks 65 and over

When you are 65. youll find help for hospital care in many formsMedicare, Social Security, special agencies, and perhaps a pension plan. But because people in this age group go to the hospital more often, this extra help is frequently not enough.

In addition to Medicare, youll be receiving cash benefits from Physicians Mutual ... to fill the financial void created by your illness During the first 60 days of hospitalization when Medicare coverage is highest you collect half benefits, $15.00 a day.

After 60 days of hospital care when Medicare coverage reduces and you need help

most -your cash benefits go up to $30.00 a day. And stay there no matter how long the hospital visit!

Weve found that most folks over 65 prefer this approach . . . because your monthly premiums do noi increase after you turn 65.

Another feature many senior citizens appreciate is that you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

First, choose the plan that fits your needs best. Remember no matter which oy% you choose. S1 pays for your first month.

individual Plan

Ideally suited lor the sinule person or for the indivio | lamily member who ne ] protection.

Ail Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire family. Covers father. mother and all eligible dependent children including future additions.

Hiisbanrl-Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created especially for the single parent with children. Covers you and all eligible dependent children.

Jt] combination of cash benefits and premium options that fits your needs and budget best. Remembervour first month s premium is only $1.00!

FIRST DAY OPTIONS: Pays from the very first day for covered sickness or accident.

^ OPTION A

$30.00 a day $900.00 a month

Q Option b

Individual $ 7.55 Flusband-Wife 13.65

All-Family 16.85

One-Parent Family 10.75

jjpder 40 40 and over

(Use age of principa^insured)

$20.00 a day $600.00 a month

$ 9.95 18.75 21.95 13.15

Individual Flusband-Wife All-Family

jJndg.r 40 40 and over

(Use age of principal insured)

$ 5.35 $ 6.95

9.65 12.95

11.85 15.15

One-Parent Family 7.55 9.15

hither option pays you cash'heneUt^iVom rh'e^vxn th'r<Th '^**''1 options,

alter the third day lor covered sickness ' ^ln.*li/ation lor an accident and

OPTION C

$30.00 a day $900.00 a month

OPTION D

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

Undgr 4_0^ 40 and ov^r

{Use age of principal insured)

$ 5.55 $ 8.55

$20.00 a day $600.00 a month

10.00

12.25

7.80

15.80 18.05

10.80

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family

One-Parent Family

Under 40 40 and over

(Use age of principal insured)

$3.95 $ 5.95

7.10 11.00

8.65 12.55

5.50

NOTE: Your renewal rale does not increase as you move Irom om age group to arlfht

CALL 800-228-9100 TOLL FREE

We re as close as a phone call away! If we can answer any questions or he h .ir. t

den,s. call (XI.M2-H250 lolMrdd.l Our Cuc.mcr (Scbraska rcc

K a m. t 4 p.m . Central I imc. Mandat Ihrcueh l>iday. Rc-mc-mbcr, wc pay lo, ?h"c' c."f

ith vou Yolf wm Identification card. Detach and carry it n th/mai, sfsZ 7s::ilTyZ7oZy'Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

1 15 SOUTH 42ND STREET _OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68131TEMPORARY IDENTIFICATION CARD

Name_______

DATE MAILED

AMOUNT SENT

......

RYOURS TO

handsome vinyl -%'Ours even if you {ant to keep the inient and easy jortant papers in

I-I

I-

Chairman. Board of Directors

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First. choos no matter wl'

NO-RISK ENROLLMENT OFFER

We will send you your Ihysicians Mutual Hospital Policy by mail. When you receive it, read it through. You will see that it is honest, easy to read and understand. It for any reason you decide that you do not want this protection, you may return the policy within 30 days and vve will promptly refund vour money.

^ Physicians Mutuai ^

Insurance Company

Chairman, Board of Directors

Individual PLan

Ideally suited for person or for the i family member w protection.Now choose options that first monthsFIRST DAY OPTOPTlOh

Individual Husband-Wif All-Family One-Parent F;ECONOMY OPT

F ithcr option pay after the third da'OPTION

Individual Flusband-Wii All-Family One-Parent F;

NOTE: Vour renCALL 800-

Wc'rc as close as a hesitate to call us. dents, cull 800-64; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m..

HOME OFFICE OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Mail Application in this handy posiage-paid envelopePhysicians Mutual-providing help when you need it most.

At its lounding in 1902. the Company specialized in health insurance lor physieiany surgeons and dentists only. Then in 1962. recognizing the growing need lor extra pmteetion against the rising cost ol hospitalization, we began ottering supplemental insurance to the general public, loday. out various policies protect over a million Americans in all walks of lilg.

Headquartered in Omaha . . . licensed in 49 states and the District of Columbia, Physicians Mutual is proud ol its record ol service, l ast year alone, we paid claims totaling over S54.(M)0.00() on all policies.

As piool ol its liiiancial stability and sound operating pertormanee. Physicians Mutual li;is been awarded an A (I xcellent) rating from A.M. Best Company, independent insurance analysts since 1899.

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Heres what we will send you

DOCUMENT HOLDER-YOURS TO KEEP! This rugged handsome vinyl document holder is yours even if you decide you dont want to keep the policy. It's a convenient and easy way to file your important papers in one safe place.YOUR OWN ID CARD.

Along with your policy you will receive a Physicians Mutual Policyowner Identification Card. It is your assurance of hospital cash protection and fast personal claims service.

YOUR POLICY will be made out in your name and will come to you in the blue vinyl document holder by Fi rst Class Mail. With your policy, you also receive your claim form. Its easy to use and assures prompt processing of your claim when an accident or sickness puts you in the hospital.

Ml Tl .\l. INHl H.ANCl IlO.MPANV

ftn Pohcy FtovkJk Benefits lot Hoaptil Confinetnent Out to Scfeflu V ArodentK Bodily Iniuty to the titenl Hetein Provided lod is Re neweWe Slated m Reoe*!

Just complete the simple application below and mail with $1.00 today. No Benefits Will Be Provided Ouring The First Year Of This Policy For Any Disease Or Physical Condition Which Existed Prior To The Effective Date Of Your Coverage Under This Policy.Licensed in the State of North Carolina

Fill out and mall Application form today to: Mr. J. L. Hutton, Jr., P.O. Box 2257, Asheville, N.C. 28802

POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE

APPLICATION pJ PHYSICIANS MUTUAL HOSPITAL POLICY

SELECT PLAN DESIRED.

(Check one only)

Individual Plan

Husband-Wife Plan^

All-Family Plan'

One-Parent Family Plan^ if you select the All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan,

please listiname, date of birth and sex of your spouse

' SELECT OPTION :-r:; -FIRST DAY OPTIONS

First day coverage for sickness or accident.

OPTION A 44804-54

$900.00 a month

($30.00 a day)

OPTION B

$600.00 a month ($20.00 a day)

44805-52

ECONOMY OPTIONS

With 3-day deductible period for sickness Q OPTION C 44806-64

$900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) OPTION D

$600.00 a month

44807-62

PLEASE PRINT

First Middle Initial Last

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

INSUREDS NAME

SPOUSES NAME

ADDRESS

CITY^

(Street)

STATE

-^ZIP

I enclose my first months premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P350/360 Series) and the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.

Licensed Resident Agent

DATE__

FORM E-350/360-1

SIGNED X.

Insured's Signature SIGN-DO NOT PRINT

order payable to^HJSICIANS m'uTUAL

GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE WE CANT SAY "NO TO YOU!

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^uam7h^Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY

FOR COVEREDSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!

INCREASED BENEFITS FOR:

PAYS 50%CANCER! HEART ATTACK!

Now $! enrolls you in the Physicians Hospital Policy. Then renew for as little as $7.55 a month, depending on your age.

Wc guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless of age, health or family size.

Pays $900 a month cash $30 a day for you, your wife and children.

New sickness and accidents are both covered immediately.

No limit to number of days you can collect cash benefits.

Cash benefits paid direct to you to spend as you wish unless you tell us otherwise.

Guaranteed renewable for life.

Pays in addition to any other insurance you may have.

MONEY

Ery hoHMOwiMr owm H Ip MuimN and Ma family to raducaa maintonanca of vour homa lo a

YEAR !

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Roots Sequel Begins Sunday

The Next Gener- Palmer anH ihe oiuoc kiwi. o in ; r.: ___ ^

Roots; The Next Gener ations, the 14-hour continuation of the powerful television saga will air in seven parts this week on ABC-TV. Following is a night-by-night capsule of each episode;

Sunday, Feb. 18 (8 to 10 p.nri.)

It is 1882, and relations between the races in Henning, Tenn., are peaceful but strained; a son of the towns leading citizen marries a black girl and is disowned; Tom Harvey forbids his daughter marriage to a lightskinned man because the man is too white.

Monday, Feb. 19 (8 to 10 p.m.)

In 1892 the political pressure on blacks is increasing; outrageous literacy tests deny them the right to vote, and lynch laws are appearing again. Toms daughter, Cynthia, married Will

Palmer, and she gives birth to a daughter, Bertha, who will become the mother of Alex Haley.

Tuesday, Feb. 20 (9 to 11 p.m.)

Seventeen years later (1912), Palmer has replaced the late Tom Harvey as the leader of the black community of Henning. Bertha goes to college where she meets the young and ambitious Simon Haley, the son of a poor sharecropper. Back in Henning

and in the rest of the nation racial tensions are as great as ever, with the Ku Klux Klan reappearing for the first time since Reconstruction. Thousands of young black men including Simon enhst in the Army as World War 1 begins.

Europe is raging and Simon is part of the 92nd Infantry Division in the segregated army, where the enlisted men are black and the officers are ail white. After the war, Simon returns to find race riots and violent street battles. Simon and Bertha marry and leave Henning so that he can take his Masters Degree at Cornell. When they return they bring their first child Alexander Murray Palmer Haley.

his grandmother for comfort when his mother dies.

Wednesday, Feb. 21 (9 to 11 p.m.) In 1918, the war in

Thursday, Feb. 22 (9 to 11 p.m.) - In 1932 Simon lands his first teaching job at a black college in Normal, Ala. Back in Henning, young Alex (now 12) listens to his ^andmother, his Aunt Liz and his Cousin Georgia telling stories of the African who was their ancestor, and turns to

Friday, Feb. 23 (9 to 11 p.m.) Alex, almost 17 in 1939, is confused and uncertain about his life. He joins the Coast Guard and shortly after World War 11 begins, he meets and marries Nan Branch. While at sea, he discovers he has a way with words and spends his time writing. Eventually this ambition causes him to lose his wife and daughter.

Sunday, Feb. 25 (9 to 11 p.m.) The year is 1960 and Alex is pursuing his career as a freelance writer. A visit to Henning re-ignites the writer's interest in a subject he remembers from his boyhood the African, Kunta Kinte.

Natalie Wood Is Truly A Star

Natalie Wood, who has grown gracefully before the eyes of .an international audience, making the difficult transition from child star to ingenue to leading woman, may truly be called a star.

Natalie, a three-time Academy Award nominee, portrays her most mature role to date as Karen Holm, a betrayed wife

and mother who is seeking someone to give her validity as a woman in From Here to Eternity, a mini-series currently airing on NBC-TV (Wednesday, Feb. 21, 9 p.m.).

In a business where careers are meteoric, Natalie attributes her 34 years of constantly working to disciplin^hard work, selectivi-

ty, good advice and luck.

The petite star, born Natasha Gurdin in San Francisco, Calif., started her career by accident when she was four years old. She and her mother were hired as extras by director Irving Pichel for a film that was in production in a nearby town.

Two years later Pichel was having difficulty casting the role of an orphan in Tomorrow is Forever and he sent for the little extra, who was now six. She won the role with a screen test and Natali Wood was bom.

Natalies performances won critical acclaim, earning her the box office Blue Ribbon Award in 1945, and she was named Juvenile Motion Pictures Star of the Year by Parents Magazine in 1947.

While most young actors go through an awkward teen period, Natalie managed the leap from child to teenage beauty smoothly, winning an Academy Award nomination for her role as James Deans high school sweetheart in Rebel Without a Cause.

Anything But Mindy

STARS IN DRAMATIZATION OF FAMOUS NOVELNaUUe Wood stars as Karen Holmes in the minteries From Here to Eternity, airiiWedbe8dqr, Feb.(9-Upjn.) on NBC-TV.

The first time Pam Dawber heard about ABCs Mork & Mindy her response was, Oh no, I dont want to get involved in anything that sounds that stupid!

Of course, the actress says that perhaps the remark came because she wasnt sure she wanted to do a TV series. Also, she adds, Ive never heard of Robin Williams.

Today, she and Robin are the best of friends and their team work has made the series the surprise hit of the TV season. Yet, away from the sound stage, Pam is anything but Mindy.

There was no pilot filmed for this show. Normally, you audition for something, and that kind of givesi you something to fit into, but in this case the first script was finished four days before we-

started shooting it.

I was given lines like, Mork, what are you doing? Im going to have to tell, and if daddy finds out that youre living here. Im going to be in big trouble. How do you find out what a character is in those kinds of lines?

So, putting my nervousness aside, 1 had to make some decisions about what she was in a simple process of time. What she's become is Pam at 21 who would have a spaceman living in her house. But, she exclaims, 1 think Mindy is a little more straight than 1 am as far as what she gets involved in.

For instance, we had a chimp on the show recently and Mindy walks in and says, Mork, what are you doing with a chimp? He cant stay here. Youve got to

Georg Stanfond Brawn stan in Roots: The Next Genoa-tkns, airing this week on ABC-TV.

take him baok,

Pam Dawber stars with Robin WOUains in the surprise TV hit

of the season, Mork and Mindy. The comedy series is

,., ,teecast7gip(w,

Sunday Daytime

l;N

Christopher Close-Up I Lets Go To Church TBA

PubUc PoBcy Forum

Life Ahtadaut Light Uuto My Path A Better Way Gospel Singing Jubilee

7:N

The Story Petticoat Juction Paul Browi Siagers Dimensions S The WoiM Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Sfaigers TMClub

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O Davidson Memorial Baptist Church

Bible Study Cavalcade Of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Thirty Minutes Christ For The World 8:00

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LouisviUe

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J Norman Vincent Peale I ID Captain Kangaroo ) Flintstones I Morning News I Leave It To Beaver ' 8:30 I Words Of Hope )The Archies Hazel

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3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-5718:

Sunday Evening

Th.Drtty.ir,Ofwilt*M.C-uniy,ni,rylfclW*_TV-*

(:M p.m.

Newi

Zero4ii News

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SPM Holiday Network

Best of Georgia Championship

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8:30

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News soies in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

GDOCBTbe Osmond Family Show: The Osmond Family tour London and meet Princess Margaret during a royal charity performance at Prince Albert Hall. (60 min)

g Osmond Family Show O Walt Disney: Ride A WUd Pony A courtroom confrontation highlights the conciusion of this two-part drama about the spoiled' daughter of a wealthy AiBtralian landowner and a poor farm boy. (repeat, 60 min) m Star Trek You The Deaf 7:30

f Japan: The Changing Tradition 8:00

8 Rex Hambard

OID AH in the Family: Stephanies past religious training deeply concerns Eldith when she discovers that the child has been purposely hiding it from Archie.

C3J O ID Boots: The Next Gener-atioas: Tliis continuation of Alex Haleys landmark saga ot the triumph of an American family traces the later descendents of Kunte Kinte through

nearly 100 more years of turbulent and emotionaUy wreching American history, beginning in 1882. Gewg Sanford Brown, Debbi AUen and Barbara Barrie star. (2 hrs)

Lawrence Welk

o Big Event: American Graffiti Richard Dreyfuss, Ron Howard. Set in the early fall of 1962 in a small town in Northern California, the film interweaves the stories of four young men during their last night together as teenagers. (2 hrs, 20 min)

ID Movie 17: The Ghost and Mr. Chicken Don Knotts. SmaU town newspapa- typesetter has one driving ambition to become a reporter.

For Your Information 8:30

8 OID Alice: Veras heart is broken when Brian breaks off with

10:30 I Oral Roberts ) Alfred Hitchcock I Ruff House

11:00

American Graffiti Was High Point In Careers

gMaranatha Concms 8 O O IB News, Weather,

Movie Greats: Rio Grande

John Wayne. A tough commander and his cavalry attempt to stop Apache raids during the Indian-Mexi-can border wars.

ID Open Up

11:15

O Sunday Cinema: "American

ization Of Emily Starring James Gamer.

11:30

her, but the cures for the bliies of- GD^v. LcMard Rcpass fered by Alice, Flo and Mel dont 8

seem to help much 0:00

8 Best Of 700 Chib 8 ID Movie Special: Marathon Man Dustin Hoffman, Laurence Olivier. The suspense drama tells of an introspective graduate student who finds himself gt the mercy of a terrifying fugitive Nazi war criminal. (2 hrs, 35 min) ^HeeHaw Masterpiece Theatre 10:00

QD 8 IB Battlestar Galactica:

Murder on the Rising Star Apollo uncovers a blackmail operation and finds his own life in great danger as he races against time to clear Starbuck, who has been accused of murdering a fellow viper pilot. (60 min)

^ Ten Oclock News m Dragnet W The Advocates

10:20

8 O Weekend: NBC News weekly feature magazine with reporters Lloyd Dobyns and Linda EUerbee covering a variety of topics.

Sunday Late Movie: Cheyenne

Social lub Starring Henry Fonda and James Stewart.

O Ironside

11:35

80ID News, Weather, Sports 11:50

8 Norm Sloan ^

(D Sacred Heart

12:05

8WW II G.I. Diary The Next Step Beyond 12:20

O Movie: Walk Like A Dragon Jack Lord.

12:35

8 Norfolk sute Highlights Gunsmoke

1:00 David Snsskind

Movie: 7th Cavalry Randolph

Scott. Captain in Custers cavalry is accused of cowardice.

2:35

iD Movie: Song Without End Dirk B^arde. Story of Franz Liszt, his inspiring music and the two women in his life.

HIGH SCHOOL SWEETHEARTS-Ronny Howard and Ondty WDUams are hi^ school sweethearts unable to face the prapect of

separation in "American Graffiti, airii as The Big Event Stmday, Feb. 18 (8-10:30 pjn.) onNBC-TV.

Movie Concludes

An exciting courtroom con- they know the pony is his or hers

hni'kfinn hirrVilirtltfe awvM y-v

Richard Dreyfuss, Ronny Howard, Paul Le Mat and Charlie Martin Smith star in American Graffiti, the box office smash that was nominated for four Academy Awards and eitho-launched or further established the careers of the four principals. The C(nedy-drama, which also stars Candy Clark, Mackenzie Fliillips, CSndy Williams and Wolfman Jadr, will be colorcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event, Sunday, Feb. 18 (8 to 10:20 p.m.).

Set in the early fall of 1962 in a small town in northern California, the film interweaves the stories of the four young men during their last night together as

four carefully chosen studies in contrast. Curt is the intellectual' of the bunch, the only one to display some perceptiveness for and love of the people around him.

Then there's Steve and Laurie; hes this years class President, and she is next years head cheerleader.

Better still is aging dragstar John, the Mercutio of the bunch, whos beginning to wonder if still driving around in a hot rod with his hair in a d a. and his t-shirts rolled up to the shoulder is all that sensible.

Best of all in neophyte Terry

Baldwin

Brass

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' frontation hi^lights the conclusion of Ride a Wild Pony, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, Feb. 18 (7 to 8 p.m.), on NBC-TV.

The dream of a poor farm boy, Scott Pirie (Robert Betties), came true when he was given a wild Welsh pony. However, Scotts delight proved shortlived: the pony was discoverd missing a few weeks following his arrival.

After much searching, Scott recognized his pony (Taff) at a fair. He demanded the ppny be given to him, but young Josie Ellison (Eva Griffith), the pampered dau^ter of a rich landowner, claimed the animal (Bo) belonged to her. Following a short ruckus, the constable took Scott home and told him not to cause any more trouble.

When Bo disappears from the Ellison stable, neighboring lawyer Charles Quayle (John Meillon) urges Scott to turn the pony over to the police until the court can determine whose pony it is. Scott reluctantly agrees.

While awaiting the trial date, each child takes turns visiting the . police corral to feed and groom the pony. When Scott feeds him, the pony bites and shoves him like Taff used to do. When Josie car for him, the pony is calm and gentle and leans to her so she can reach him, just as Bo used to.

The courtroom is packed on the day of the trial, and both , .cjtUdren state the reasons why

Quayle sums up his case by uin and Steve (Lheyfuss and

saying it is hopeless for the court Howard) are uneasy about the gratitude

teen-agers. As the local radio disk T(

jockey establishes the musical Debbie, the girl he picks up. mood, excitement afinmids p behind Curt and

Curt and Steve (Eheyfuss and P" *beir rituals

to determine whose pony it is. Why not let the pony decide?

An area is roped off outside. Two chairs are placed in it for each child to sit in and call the pony, knowing that the one to whom it goes will be judged the owner. The pony moves toward Scott and nudges the hoy hard, sending him tumbling to the pound. There are cheers. It is Taff.

The judge announces the decision. 'Hien, the pony moves in to comfort Josie, Taff, it seems, is also Bo.

Back at home, Scott realizes the pony must have been picked up accidentally by the Ellisons after he ran away. When Ellison (Michael Craig) and Josie drive up to his house, Scott is momentarily afraid. Quayles son Kit (Jolui Meillon, Jr.) pleads with him to stand up and face whatever is going to happen.

p^pect of leaving for coUege in one in all they are peat, and the^tthe nratday^Dunngthe the things they get into are so lu^t s activities. Curt n^rly expected and real that they pab joins a local gang and Steve at you.

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breaks up and makes up with Curts sister, Laurie (Williams).

Terry (Smith) borrows Steves Chevy and unexpectedly hits it off with a pretty but unpredictable blonde. John (Le Mat), at 22, is still a drag racing champ in the town and alters the climactic race of his career.

Graffiti is entotaining and perceptive, fun and illuminating and all in the cause of that pecuhar breed of man, the teenager. Although it was filmed around a few towns in California, its universality is such that it seems equally reminiscent of any small area where theres not much to do and the car is King.

Generally laying waste to the streets of the town in the jalopies are the films four protagonists.

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Normu VmcM Peale Cmswits AdanU

The Real McCi^s Aady Griffith Hogaas Heraes Newlywed Game Jokers WU Sairiord awl Sow Carol Buraett awl Friends _ Eaergy ComervatioB and Agri-cuitare

7:30

Words Of Hope Wild World Of Arimab Sanford Awl Son Gomer Pyle Dating Gane The New Dating Game Wyd Kingdom Jokers Wfld TkTacDoih Uts Go To The Races Sanford and Son MacNea-Lehrer Report 8:00

8 Rock Church

QCDAdventnres of Wonder Woman: Marshall Henshaw, the richest man in the world and so fond of disguises that only two peofde know what he looks like, is kidnapped, stripped of all identification and diunp^ by the wayside. (60 mini CDOflS Roots: The Next Generations: E|dsode 2-In 1892 the political pressure on black people is increasing; outrageous literacy tests deny Tom Harvey the right to vote for the first time since the Emanrjpation. and lynch law is appearing again. (2 hrs)

^Medical Center OOHouse on the Prairie:

The Bam Burner When Jonathan Garvey embarrasses Larrabee, the town bigot, in front of his family, Larrabee seeks revenge and finds

himself on trial for burning the Garvey ham and assaulting their son, Andy. (60 min) n Left Go The Races I The Other School System 8:30

iLarioftheWM WHBier Survival KM t:00

8 The Tit dab

OfDM*A*Sni: U. Col. Cliff Lacys dashing good looks momen-twily impress Hot Ups but the Clo-nds daasoally high battalion casualties acken Hawi^, who decides

gong-ho officer from his fanatic plan to foke a terrible toll of manpower. QDMerv Griffin Show; Mervs guests are Atigfo Dickiiison, Christopher Reeve, star of Superman and Steve Lawrence. (60 min)

O O Monday Night at the Movies: aMfcstain at the White House Olivia Cole, Leslie Uggams. Book 4-Gonchisioa. LiDian Rogers Parks mourns the deaths of her mother and Pimident Franklin D. Roosevelt... UUian is temporarily dismissed from White House service when Harry S. Truman moves his family to Riair House, but is rehired and serves through the two terms of Dwight D. Eisenbower. (2 hrs) iB SEC BaskethaU: Kentucky-Geor-

Academy Leaders

9:30

OOQIWKRP in andnaati: Andy Travis warns Mr. Carlson that unless he raises staff salaries to a living wage he might lose some personnel, and, sure enough. Dr. Johnny Fever is offered a job in Califmnia at three times his present salary. Part I of H part episode.

10:00

80iDl^ Grant: A motbo-, ubMssed with tracking the hit-run driver who killed her son, arouses Rossis fighting instincts and leads to a human intoest story with an unexpected payoff. (60 min)

ODOfB Salvage 1: Shelter

Five Harry Broderick races against time to try and save Melanie, Skip and a little girl who, as a result of an earthquake, get trapped in a rapidly flooding bomb shelter 300 feet below the ground. (60 min)

^ Tea Oclock News Footsteps

10:30

g Rise And Be Heaied Turnabout

11:00

8 Life In The Spirit

(DOOOOfDCB

Nctvs, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple Hogans Heroes

11:30

Movie: The Desert Fox James ion. Personal and political sides of Field Marshal Rommd and his defeat during World War ITs Afiiom campaign.

12:00

aUGnaamoke

12:30

OOCBS Late Movie: A Tbuch of Class Glenda Jackson, Gemge Segal. Theres an immediate attraction between George and Vkki (hes marrwd and shes divorced) when they meet, but what starts as a fling evokes into a serious love affair, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(5) Movie: Trirg JoanQawford. AA woman anthropologist comes across what she. beliem to be the missing link. The creature escapes and ter-rtnizes aH around it

12:40 IB Medical Center

1:00 Q Transformed

O Tomomw. With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)

1:25

(D Movie: I Saikd to Tahiti With an All Girl Crew FYed Clark. Young man, whose sailing atniity has been belittled, bets friends he can beat him to Tahiti using an all gM crew.

1:30

o Larry Lea Presents 2:30

O RosiBigleySboww

3:20 iB News Update

. 3:40 (BOpen Up'

4:00

OTheTlianb

5:30 O Ufe la Spirit

Anton In Specials

Susan Anton will star in four of ho- own variety specials under terms of her extended contract with NBC. The first of the hour shows will air May 3.

Calmness Prevailed In Filming Of 125 Actors

Irish-born Director Michael O'Herlihy, a lean, quiet man known chiefly for his action film, proved his versatility with his soisitive direction of Backstairs at the White House, NBC-TVs mini-soies concluding Monday, Feb. 19 (9 to 11 p.m.).

With a caltmiess that belied the enormity of his task, he guided 125 actors with speaking parts through three months of filmii^ on two sound stages in Hollywood and location filming in Washington, D.C.

The basic sets he,^worked in were the upstairs Center Hall area of the White House where the First Families lived and the kitchen, service area and attic. The dramatized true story focuses on the servants and their relationships with the Presidents and their families from 1909 through 1961.

That man can see around comers, exudes Robert Hooks, noted actor who has returned to films after seven years of producing and directing plays in New York and Washingtmi, D C.

V His tact, diplmnacy and firmness in handling an all-star cast whose combined acting awards totaled 28 Oscars, Elmmys and Tonys won the admiration of all of them.

'He provided an atmosphere in which we could work concen-tratively and get things done, says Leslie Uggams, who portrays Lillian Rogers Parks, the onetime White House maid on whose 1961 best-seller the mini-series is based.

raaammr ifcw imm

^ Thmn and Nancy Motgui, as his Ma^ Mar In Book Pour of Backstairs at

M llonday Nl^ at the Movies," Feb. 19 (9-u pjn.)

At the outset, in an unused chairs was the inner sancti comer of the stage, OHerlihy where the director and his actu established and informal green discussed upcoming sequences] room, the traditional haven of exchanged ideas and quietly actors. A circle of directors bated concepts.

Stars Revealing Secrets

8 Ross Bagley

I Rockford Fcs: "The Girl in

the Bay Qty Boys Qub Jim infiltrates a charity dub for a mysterious client and afto' a successful evening of gaming, hes tailed home ^Kate Flanders, (repeat, 60 min)) CSOiB Police Story: One of Our Cops is Crazy A narcotics officers unorthodox methods result in his superior ordering him to see a psychiatrist. (repeat, 60 min)

8 Perry Mason

o Tonight Show; With guest host George Carlin and guests Gary Coleman and Stan Kann. (90 mini iD Mary Tyler Moore

jtaua, - CJiobUJ- I

Bob Eubanks and Michael Hill have unearthed a feature writers treasure in their new venture, "All Star Secrets. The game show recently debuted on NBC-TV and airs Monday through Friday (10:30 a.m.). And, during each half-hour, tme-life secrets are revealed about the five major celebrities who appear on the unusual panel.

Example Zsa Zsa Gabor was once held out of a tenth floor window by an irate, threatening husband. Thank *(jodf wearing a Balenciaga with well-sewn seams! she said.

Example McLean Stevensons first date cost his parents $125. The callow youth, thinking himself suave, blew a kiss in his dates tender ear. Trouble was. he was also

munching a Milk Dud at the time and the thing got lodged deeply into her ear. The doctors biU was $125.

Example Sally Stmthers older sister told her if die wanted to receive letters as the other members of her family did, she would have to sit naked on the front doorstep. Five-year-old Sally did it, but all she got for her pains was a spanking for her mother.

^mple - Charles Nelson ReiUy cant stand to hear bells ringing. There isnt a single bell in his home not even a telephone.

Example - When Pat McCormicks first child was bom, he celebrated with a huge dinner party. With-the guests at a big table, a lovely silver platter was

brought in. When the cover was removed there was the tiny baby, surrounded with parsley and other festive goodies!

As secrets are revealed, one of the celebs is asked to guess which of his co-panelists fits the secret. Contestants are then asked to decide |f hes right.

The new format actually combines the best of a game show and a talk show, since the celebrities spend most of their time in aj'Cxctonge of quipis regarding persoHll secrets abwit each other. Only the contestants actually play the game.

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Academy Award-winning actress Glenda Jackson and George Segal star in A Touch of Oass, sophisticated comedy about a divorcee and a married man who have an affair, rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Monday, Feb 19 (12:30 a.m.).

Miss Jackson won her second Oscar as Best Actress for her performance in the film. (Her first was for Women in Love in 1970.) A Touch (rf Class was

nominated for Academy Awards as Best Picture and for Best Story and Screenplay.

Filmed on location in England and Spain, the story focuses on an affair that follows a chance meeting in London park between divorcee Vicki Allessio, a spunky and sophisticated fashion designer, and Steve Blackburn, a well-to-do American insurance adjuster.

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Tuesday Evening

6:00 Q in News Of^News Aady Griffith O'News Aady Griffith StmlieSee

6:30

QID CBS News OABC News Six Million Dollar Man o NBC News News

My Three Sons Engineering Review

7:00

Faith That Uves Crosswits Adam 12

The Real McCoys Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game Jokers Wild Sanford and Son Carol Bnmett and Friends General Assembly 7:30

Festival Of Praise Hollywood Squares Sanford And Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Name That Tune Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na Sanford and Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00

8 Oral Roberts

.ODTuesday Night Movie; White Lightning Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty, An ex-con makes a deal with Federal authorities to break up a moonshine ring in exchange for his freedom, (repeat, 2 hrs)

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danger after he finds finds a hie stack of counterfeit money while repairing a hearse.

^ Match Game P.M. OOHig Event: The Eagie Has Landed Michaei Caine, Donald Sutherland. The World War n suspense drama details a Na comnuui-do plot to kidnap Winston Churchill as a pawn in a German plan to extort a peace treaty with the Allies. (3 hrs) I Basketball: Atlanta-Cleveland iSoundstage

8:30

Nazi Plot Is Foiled

SJim^Swaggart 8CB Lveme (

0 CD Lveme & Shirley: The

Fire Show Lveme and Shirleys burning desire for a handsome fireman, threatens to send their friendship up in smoke.

C5D Donna Fargo

9:00

SThe 700 aub

O CD Roots: The Next Generations: Episode 3-17 years later (1912), Will Palmer replaces the late Tom Harvey as the leader in the black community in Henning. Bertia ftlmer is off to Lane College the firet of the descendants 5 Kimta Kinte to go to college when" she meets the young and ambitious Simon Haley. (2 hrs)

(53 Merv Griffin Show: Mervs guests are Bruce Dem, Dudley Moore and the Arthur Murray Dancers. (60 min)

The Hollywood Musicals 10:00

O O CD Roper Chase: Hart tastes the heady atmosphere of corporate law and discovere that third-yeat law students are less than infallible when Professor Kingsfield handles a multi-million-doilar court of appeals case with Hart as one of his research assistants. (60 min)

(5) Ten Oclock News 10:15 CD World at War

10:30

O The Lay Witness 11:00

gPCL

CDOQOOCDCD

News, Weather, Sports (53 The Odd Couple

11:15 CD Hogans Heroes

11:30 Ross Bagley

Bamaby Jones: Stand-In

for Death Carl Betz guest stars as a man who kills the man he suspects is his wifes lover only to discover that hes killed the wrong man. (repeat, 60 min)

(330 CD Tuesday Movie of the Week: Law and Disorder Carroll OConnor and Ernest Borgnine head an eager but incompetent auxiliary police force in their neighborhood, confusing criminals and cops alike, (repeat, 2 hrs) (

(53 Retry Mason

QO Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and gpest Buddy Hackett. (90 min)

CD Mery Tyler Moore 11:45

CD Movie: My Sweet Oiarlie tatty Dt&e. Two people who escape from society, a young girl and a black man, are trapi^ by circumstances and forced to stay together in an abandoned beach house.

12:00

CD Gunsmoke

12:30

OOCBS Late Movie: Mako: The Jaws of Death Rielad Jaeckel stars as Sonny St^, a diver who feels safe among the sharks as long as he wears his sharks tooth medallion, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(53 Movie: Sword of Lancelot Cornel Wilde. Love story of Lancelot and Guinevere, who meet after her marriage to King Arthur.

1:00

8 Celebration

Tomorrow: With host Tom

Snyder. (60 min)

1:10 CD Daniel Boone

1:30 o Falweil

1:50

CD Atlanta Hawks Replay 2:30

O Ro^ Bagley Show 4:00 Q The 700 Club

4:05 CD News Update

4:25

CD Twelve OClock High 5:30

ORCL

Reynolds Stars In White Lightning

An ex-con makes a deal with Federal authorities to break up a moonshine ring in exchange for his freedom, in White Lightning, an action film starring Burt Reynolds as Gator McKlusky, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Tuesday Night Mov-

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Michael Caine, Donald Sutherland, Robert Duvall and Larry Hagman star in The Eagle Has Landed, a World War II suspense drama about a Nazi commando plot to kidnap Winston Churchill. The adventure, based on a novel by Jack Higgins, will be colorcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event Tuesday, Feb. 20 (8 to 11 p.m.).

The tale begins in Berlin in 1943 as the Nazis, realizing the war is lost, search frantically for some means of forcing the Allies into a favorably negotiated peace. The plot to abduct the British leader and negotiate for his safety begins as a harebrained scheme concocted by a raving Fuehrer but suddenly takes on plausability when a Ger

man intelligence officer, Colonel Max Radi (Duvall), discovers that Churchill will be vacationing in a sleepy Norfolk village whose coastal location makes a German militapi airlift distinctly possible. Enlisting the aid of an Irish freedom fighter. Liam Devlin (Sutherland), who figures a Nazi victory might free the Irish from oppressive Crown rule, Radi is given carte blanche and defers a crack commando leader. Colonel Kurt Steiner (Caine), from a su,s-pended death sentence prompted by mutinous acts" in defense of a Jewish concentration camp victim.

The plot unfolds with wickedly clever precision as Steiners troops, (iisguised as Polish paratroopers. enter the village and

begin their maneuvers. Embraced by the townspeople, the Germans are initially aware that a battalion of American soldiers is stationed just outside the village. A freak accident prompted by the rescue of a drowning child uncover their true identity and a savage battle ensues, followed by Steiner s last-ditch attempt to kill the Prime Minister. Once again, a twist of fate prevents history from being rewritten.

Director John Sturges keeps the film pcked with suspense, and the cast performs with admirable intelligence and gusto. Tom Mankiewicz's screenplay survives the liberties it takes with fact and provides a viable framework for an all-to-rare cracker-jack war adventure.

Success Creates Problems

Twelve-year-old Tom Rodriguez forms a successful singing duo with his shoeshine partner Aurelio, only to find the pleasure of earning so much money undermined by the defensiveness of his father, a proud man who is unemployed, in New York City Too Far From Tampa Blues. The drama will be broadcast on NBC Special Treat" Tuesday, Feb. 20 (4 p.m.).

For Tom, the move to New York is fraught with challenges. As a newcomer to the city streets, he must deal with an intimidating street gang as well as find a way to earn money. As his father had when he was a boy in Puerto Rico, Tom takes up shining shoes, and he joins in a partner

ship with Aurelio, a tough Italian youngster. The bop become fast friends as they discover in one another a mutual love and talent for music, and Tom begins to understand that music will be his way in life.

Even more unsettling for Tom is the tension he must deal with at home. Pancho, his father, a stubborn, hard-working man. has moved his family to New Ydrk in order to take a job as a truck driver, only to find his new job in jeopardy because of a strike. Worried about being able to provide for his family, Pancho feels threatened by any challenge to his responsibility. He wants a better life for Tom but he imagines Tom's future in terms

of his own.

Almost accidentally, Tom and Aurelio find themselves with a job singing Irish ballads in Delaney's Paradise, a neighborhood tavern. The money they make is staggering compared to what they made shining shoes, but Tom, anticipating his father's disapproval, holds the money back. Instead. Tom buys the Christmas presents his family would not have had and, by doing so. forces a revealing confrontation between father and son.

"New York City Too Far From Tampa Blues" is the original song Tom and Aurelio perform at their first concert appearance for church benefit.

ies, Feb. 20 (8 to 10 p.m.).

Ned Beatty and Jennifer Billingsley also star.

Gator is serving time in the Federal penitentiary when he learns that his kid brother has been murdered. Treasury agents agree to free him if he will work as an undercover agent in an effort to smash a moonshining ring being run by a corrupt sheriff. Gator is convinced that this same corrupt lawman. Sheriff Connors (Beatty), is the man who killed his brother. '

Gators unique driving ability enables him to infiltrate the ring as the driver of the supercharged' car used to haul the illegal moonshine. But Gators real identity is soon discovered and members of the ring take him and his girlfriend, Lou (Billingsley), hostage. But, Gator and Lou make a hairbreadih escape through the mountains oHnoonshine country.

Movies This Week

Sunday, Feb. 18 10:30 a.m.

IB Heavea Kmws Mr. AUisoii: Robert Mitchum (1957)

11:00

GDTm Erruid Bay: Jerry Lewii (1961)

12:30 p.m.

(X) Heaves With A Gao: Glenn Ford (1969)

And the Doctor; Sandra

I (1963)

2:30

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d) Splendor in The Grass: Natalie Wood (1961)