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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 46

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8AssemUy roundup Page 12Obituaries Page 16 Big is no longer beautiful

PRICE 15 CENTS

Forces Launch

Heavy Attack On Viets

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) In the heaviest fighting of the S^iay-old border war, Chinese forces launched fi^ attacks on a Vietnamese-held mountain highway that links Hanoi with

Vietnams northeast border, reports from Peking said today.

A Chinese government official in Peking said today that Chinas punishment of Vietnam is not finished.

Japans Kyodo news service reported. The unidentified official reportedly said China will not back down leaving the military situation as it is.

As fighting raged around the highway 50 miles inland.

three Chinese infantry divisions pushed 12 miles into Vietnam in Quang Ninh Province, closer to the South' China Sea, fighting for every mile against tough opposition, intelligence sources

Commissioners OK Plan For Fire Waste Disposal

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners, at an emergency meeting yesterday, gave their approval for solid wastes resulting from a fire at the Coastal Chemical Corp, plant earlier this week to be di^Msed of at the countys Allen Road landfUl.

Board approval came after State agencies involved in the environmental and health a^)ects of the fire gave their approval to the plan and recommended that the solid residue from the fire including the remains of the building as well as the chemical containers be buried in the inactive landfill.

0. W. Strickland, who heads the Department of Human Resources Division of Health Services solid waste

control branch told commissioners, Were asking ... talking about solid waste ... that the residue left over from the fire, the building and containers, be disposed of at the county landfill. He added that the material would be buried 10 to 14 feet d^, four feet above the highest water table in a pit lined on the bottom and all sides with a six-inch layer of lime.

The lime, Strickland said, would neutralize any chemical residue.

Saying it would require a half to three-fourths of an acre of land, Strickland added that three test wells would be installed around the area to monitor water quality.

All parts of State Government are in agreement, with the proposal, Strickland

WASHINGTON (AP) A strong surge in consumer spending heated up the nations ecEmomy late last year even more r^idly than analysts had expected, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the value of U.S. economic output increased at an annual rate of 6.4 percent in the fourth quarter,an exceptionally strong performance.

A month agtf, in its preliminary report, the department said the growth rate was 6.1 percent in the October-December period, a sharp increase from the 2.6 percent rate in the third quarter.

Since then, however, the ecwiomy has shown a few signs of slowing down, and many economists now believe a recession is likely by the end of the year.

Overall, the gross national product the market value of all - goods and services produced by the economy increased $76 billion to an annual rate of $2.2 trillion, the dqrartment said.

REFLECTOR

woEinc

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

KITCHEN NEEDS EQUIPPING The Mental Health Association in Pitt County has asked Hotline to appeal for cooking equ^' ment everything from measuring qioons to pots and pans for the Partial Hospitalization .Unit at the Pitt County Mental Health Coiter.

Kitchen equipment is needed for a class in func- ~ tional living skills to get underway. Anyone hav-' ing Rems to.donate is asked to bring them to the Health Association office,*^ Coffman Builicin^(upstairs), 315 Evans Mall. For more in-formatkm, one may^^aU Virgie Easterling at the -MHA Office, 752-7448.^

. T>

PLEASE CAli -

Will the pcareqo who requested information about where to find a quilting frame pipase ca'' Hotline, 752-6166? We have lost your name, but .want to give you some additional information

- weve obtained dnce the item ccxideming your re-<Viest was pubUahed Tuesday.

: -J

emphasized. The disposal of the contaminated waste is, he added, going to be an expensive, difficult job.

The fire at Coastal Chemical, which distributes farm chemicals, including toxic pesticides and herbicides, in a 100-mile radius of Greenville, was reported about 4 a.m. Monday.

'The first concern of officials at the scene was that the smoke generated from the burning chemicals would create a health hazard, so the area around the fire scene was ordered evacuated.

It is, however, the solid waste from the fire, and the chemical-laced water from the thousands of gallons used to fi^t the blaze and the runoff from melting snow and rain, that presents the biggest problem.

William Buffaloe, head of the N.C. Department of Agricultures pesticide division indicated that the contaminated water now con

tained in diked areas at the site present a greater disposal problem than the solids.

Liquids, he said, cannot be planted in the sanitary landfUl.

In regard to the compounds we have in this fire, Buffaloe said, in many cases they are highly toxic,

even more toxic that those involved in a 1971 fire in Farm-viile. But he added, the chemicals which burned at Coastal will degeinerate faster than those involved in the Royster fire in Farmville.

We feel real good about the compounds we are facing, Buffaloe said.

Saying the water contained at the site is being treated with soda-ash in an effort to degrade the highly toxic substances, Buffaloe told commissioners that a deci-

(Contmue<l On Page 12)

Cutback By Refineries

By JEAN-CLAUDE BOUIS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Citing the cutoff of Iranian oil exports, several U.S. oil companies have announced cutbacks in production to conserve available crude oil, a move that could further reduce the flow of gasoline to neighborhood pumps.

Shell Oil Co. said Wed-ipsday the cutback will involve all refined products. Shell announced a 5 percent to 8 percent cutback in the amount of crude going into its refineries, beginning March 1.

Atlantic Richfield Co. said it would soon have to limit sales of some petroleum products.

It is more responsible ii, allocate now than wait for the summer driving season to spring the news. Spreading the limited supply around is the proper way to deal with a shortage, ARCO Vice Chairman W.F. Kieschnick said Wednesday. He gave no details on his companys allocation plans.

The Phillips Petroleum Co., which already has reduced gasoline deliveries to its dealers by 15 percent, announced that it would double that reduction to 30 percent, according to todays editions of the New York Times.

Texaco and Continental Oil Ck). are among other companies already allocating gasoline. In addition, Exxon, Gulf and other large suppliers of crude oil also have cut sales to refineries in order to ctmserve the product.

Meanwhile, Libya raised its oil prices by 5 per cent across the board Wednesday, a ^x)kesman for Occidental Petroleum Corp. said.

llie sp<^esman, who asked iat his name not be used, said the increase was ^around 68 cents per barrel across the board and ^ that averages out to about 5 percent.

Occidaital is one of Lk>yas

biggest customers of crude oil.

Two other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, Abu Dhabi and Qatar, last week raised some of their prices by 7 percent.

There has been virtually no rise in consumer prices as a result of the special increases by OPEC members because not much oil is involved. But should OPEC decide the market will bear higher prices, it could speed up its graduated 14.5 percent general price rise scheduled for this year.

in Bangkok said.

This attack force is believed to number as many as 30,(KX) men and is said to be backed by tanks.

The three divisions were expected to try to cut off east-west Highway 4, which is 12 miles farther south, and then may swing inland to attack the north-south Highway 1, the lifeline between Hanoi and Vietnamese troops concentrated around the town of Lang Son.

Japans Kyodo news service;; in a dispatch from Peking, quoted Western military sources as saying the Chinese on Wednesday stepped up their assault on the mountain highway north of Lang Son, a strategically situated town 12 miles south of the border crossing that was named Friendship Gate in times of friendlier relations between the two countries.

The sources were quoted by Kyodo as saying the Vietnamese were fiercely resisting the attack.

The Soviet news agency Tass, in a report today from Hanoi, charged that the Chinese intend to annex many Vietnamese areas they have captured. The Chinese have disclaimed any intention to seize territory.

The invasion route the Chinese followed is a river valley stretching from China southwest into Vietnam. The intelligence sources described the area as rugged and mountainous.

After cutting Highway 4, the Chinese commanders could decide to swing inland and try to cut Highway 1 south of Lang Son. That highway IS the lifeline between Hanoi and the Lang Son front.

Heavy fighting has been reported for several days around the border village of Dong Dang, seven miles from Lang Son.

Until March 5

Greenville citizens who are not registered to vote have until Monday, March 5 to get their names on the books in order to cast a ballot in the April 3 utilities bond referendum.

Margaret Register, sigxjr-visor of the Pitt Board of Elections, informed those residents that the elections office on E. Second Street here is open until 5 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday.

Miss R^ter, noting that the deadline is at 5 p.m. on March 5, added that residents can also register at the three library facilities in Greenville.

Russian Agents' Role Described

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite Soviet denials, a confidential State Department cable says Soviet advisers played a large role in the events which led to the fatal shooting of U.S. Ambassador Adolph Dubs in an Afghanistan hotel room, according to a published report.

Soviet advisers gave hand signals that began and halted the gunfire Feb. 14 as Afghan police stormed the Kabul hotel room where Dubs was. being held by a group of Islamic terrorists, according to the cable quoted by the Washington Post in todays editions.

Dubs body was found in the rix)m after the exchange of gunfire between police and the terrorists. The State Department has said it does not know which side fired the fatal shots.

The 14-page cable obtained by the newspaper said at least three Soviet advisers played operation roles in the unsuccessful Afghan

attempt to rescue Dubs.

After the 40-second volley of gunfire, Afghan police snipers across the street continued to fire until two Soviet advisers gave hand signals to cut it off, the newspaper quoted the cable as saying.

Before the firing began, One Soviet adviser helped to arm an Afghan policeman. Two other Soviet police advisers and (Soviet embassy security officer Sergei) Bakhturin went out to the balcony. The tall, senior Soviet adviser then made hand signals from the balcony, presumably positioning the snipers across the street, the newspaper quoted the cable as saying.

State Department spokeswoman Sue Pittman said Wednesday night she could not comment mi the newspaper rqwrt.

The State Department filed protests with the Af^an and Soviet governments over their handlir^ of the incident.

On The Prowl

SOVIET WARSHIPS ON MOVE - Photos taken from an anti-submarine patrol plane of Japans Maritime Sdf-Defaise Forces show two Soviet warships moving into Tsushima Strait Wednesday, The 16,000-ton Sverdiov

class missile cruiser (top) and the 2,300-ton Krivak class missile destroyer sailed south from Vladivostok and passed through the strait into the East Ghina Sea. JMSDF sources said the siiips were presumed lifeading for Vietnamese waters, but that was not immediately confirmed. (APLaserphoto)

House Sidetracks Port Crane Fight

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Boosters of the state port at Morehead City suffered a severe blow Wednesday when the House sent back to committee a bill aimed at blocking plans to move the ports containerized freight crane to Wilmington.

Although supporters of the bill said it was not dead yet, the delaying move was engineered by its opponents and M9u vd biy vote. '

The bill, aimed at reversing the decision of the state Ports Authority to move the container crane, now goes to a House judiciary committee. Gov. Jim Hunt has. sup

ported the decision to move the crane, and supporters of the bill blamed Hunt administration pressure for blocking House action. Hunt aides and the state Commerce Department, which oversees the Ports Authority, were caught off guard Tuesday when the House State Properties Committee voted unanimously to approve the bill.

blit the administrations staff...called practically everybody in the House, said Rep, Malcolm Fulcher, D-Carteret, the bills sponsor. The action came as

boosters of the Morehead City port, with dire predictions for the facility if the crane is moved, converged on a Senate committee that i$ considering a similar bill, then watched the House action.

Fulcher vowea nui lu guc up. Well give it a bloody go, he said.

Citing a l.Hck of .sufficient containerized Height

$563.000 contract last month with a Virginia firm to move, the large crane to Wilmington, where it will serve as a backup to the existing container crane.

Personal Dedication In Learning Field Cited In Accreditation Visit

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

You may be the one person who is a good influence for some child, and dont ever forget that, veteran educator Dr. Madeline Tripp remarked to educators and patents assembled at Ramada Inn Wednesday for the opening session of a two-day accreditation committees visitation to Greenvilles elementary schools.

Emphasizing the importance of dedication and personal caring as equal to proper training and facilities. Dr. Tripp, a consultant with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, delivered the keynote address at the inaugural event preceding visits by individual committees to city schools and the central office.

Teaching is an awesome responsibility, she said, a

frightening responsibility at times. Teaching is exciting but also awe inspiring when you realize that what happens to a child can depend on you.

And, she reminded teachers, at the age of six or seven whatever a teacher says is right in the eyes of children. I^ter, she added, all that changes, but it is a truth in early years.

Dr. Tripp touched on changes in schools since she first taught in 1924. Then, if a child didnt have two parents living, you could assume that one was dead. But in 1979s its a totally different story. You dont ask too many questions now. Reminiscing nostagically for a brief time. Dr. Tripp recalled that in her early years of teaching the cultural arts were neglected. We had what we called drawing, and the media

center was a librarv' then. We didnt have one, of course but we called it a library anyway, and the high school did have one.

Among points relative to good education she stressed were the need to have trained teachers and good facilities. Good training and facilities do make a difference, she remarked.

Looking at the structure governing the concept of self-study manuals which have been prepared by the individual schools for the past two years. Dr. Tripp noted that among things determined by such studies were What kind of things are the responsibilities of schools to the community, and on the other hand, what kind of things are the responsibilities of the community to the schools.

(Continued on page 12)

Court-Observing Plan Organized For County

A groiq) of Greenville citizens has initiated a court observing project for the Pitt County judicial district.

In a public meeting recently, a steering committee was established to publicize the merits of a court monitoring organization, according to Elaine Warshauer, League of Women Voters representative who will chair the groiq).

She said that as part of a drive to involve more citizens, the committee will also develqj a fakers panel to provide programs in re^nse to requests from clubs. The group has adopted the slogan, You Can Be a Watcher. Local steering conunittee members represent the American Civil Liberties Union, V *

Business and Professional Women's Association, the Pilot Club, and the Womens Political Caucus. Also represented are St. James United Methodist Church, the East Carolina University Political Science Qub, and paralegal programs of Pitt Technical Institute.

The chairperson pointed out that the emergence around the country of court watching groqjs coincides with the growth of pi^ation and crime rates, and subsequent increase of the court docket load.

Observer systems, she said, seek to assure the courts of citizen interest in its problems and progress, as well as to point out areas of needed reform and improvements.

v^DtfyRtaMi.anwni^M.c.-iteidr>N^ ii

Leadership Conference Scheduled For March 3

By ROSALIE numiAN

Reflector Womans Edttor

MURFREESBORO The Governors Conference on Leadership Development fw Womai in Regions Q and R wm be held here Saturday, March 3, on the campus of Chowan College.

GovOTwr James B. Hunt Jr. Is convening regional leadership confeiwes in accordance with his commitment to provide leadership development opportunities for women. The regional conferences are a follow-up of the statewide Leadership Conference held in Raleigh in May. The nine statewide conferences are including speakers and workshops for individuals who desire to develop their personal leadership skills.

The March 3 conference theme is Leadership and Citizen Responsibility.

These conferences are being cosponsored 1^ the N. C. Council on Womens Organizations, the Coimcil on the Status ci Women and the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs.

State Senator Helen Marvin Gaston County will be the keynote speaker for the conference. She is serving as chairperson of the N. C. CowcU on the Status ol Women, is a member of the N. C. Womens Forum and the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth.

Sen. Marvin recdved her B.A. in political science and history from Furman University in South Caitdina and M.A. in government from Louisiana State University. She has studied on a graduate level at UNC-CH, UNC-C, the University of Vermont, University of Oslo m

Nm^iray, earning an A.A. in pditical science, American history and econmnics. ^

The conferoice will also include six workshops and is ex-to attract approximately women fnmi a l&KXxmty area.

Wmtshop topics and leaders are; Coping With Stress, Dr. Sam C. Williams, coordinat<H- of adult sovices, Pitt County Mental Health Center; Understanding Leadersh^) ^es, James L. Rees, professor of q)eech and drama. East Carolina University; Assertiveiess Training, Dan Kdly, W. B. Jones Alcotxdic Rehabilitation Center, and Betsy KeUy, Pitt County Mental Health Cente*; Creative Ufe Planning, Jim Wordsworth, vice president and personnel dbec-tw, Belk Tyier Stores; Women and the Law, R^ina Moore, attorney; and Building Postive Self Im-

Sen. Helen Marvin

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

age, R.XIayton Lewis, dean of students, Chowan College, Vicki Tdston Boykin, executive director, Tar River Lung Association, Pamela M. Hall, Chowan C(d-lege soplKHnore, Cmtrfyn F. Mit-chdl, guidance com^lcH-, Murfreesboro Middle School, and Rosenuuy Royce, family nurse practioneer, Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Association.

The conferences goals and objectives are: create public awareness of the necessity for leadership development and citizen leadership respmisibili-ty; encourage personal devdi^)-ment; identify and define leadership; stimulate leadership training; and otcourage f(dlow-tq) activities.

The days activities will begin with registration from 8:30-9:15 a.m. followed by the opening session and introduction of workshop speakers from 9:30-10:15. The first workshcq) will be conducted from 10:30 until nom followed by luncheon from 12:15 to 1:45. The recognition of dected officials will be hdd. Special guests expected to attend are Jane Patterson, assistant secretary (or personnel and programs in Gov. Hunts administration, and Juanita Bryant, state conference director. The second workslKq) sessions will be hdd froni 2-3:30 p.m. Each participant may choose two workdiops to attend, plus an alternate.

The Regional Coordinating Conunittee members in addition to Mrs. Bryant are Christine B. Farrior and Doretha Rose, chairmai of 0 Murfreesboro c(Hiference, Helen Simpson, regional coordinator ior the con-ference, and Neoma C. Gurganus, regional secretary.

Members of the Steering Committee, who planned the conference, are Faye S. Lilley, Johnsie Perkins, Virginia M. Hart, Alice J. Nickens, Frances G. Rowell, Lauretta Parker, EUa W. Thompson, Kay H. Flythe, Rachd N. Pittman, Edith Brown, Dorothy H. BrOwn, Barbara Dixon, Jean J. Dardra, Nancy M. Middleton, Rosalie Trotman, Jc^ce White, Susan Marks, Susanne Smith, Faye Hoffman, Catherine Perry, Jay Porter, Pam Whitley and Lenora Reeves.

A mother of a high schod Junior was lamenting the other night about Ote coat ot dan

rings. She ended her argument against them by saying, Does anyone ever know what h^q>ens to them?

I know.

Class rjpgs are what you take off every tUhe you .wash your hands the first week you have them... and after that ar never seen again.

Class rings are what are lost before your check for them clears the bank.

Gass rings are Mdiat makes the strange noise in your washing machine and what you paid $26 to a washer repainnan to retrieve from under the pulsatcH*.

Gass rings are what you wear to bed and your hands swdl and everyone panics and gives you advice on how to get it off and when you lathm* up your hands with sorq), it fails off into the commode.

Class rings (belonging to boys) dan^e from chains in cleavages of girls as a imnnise of commitment against the day when both of you pass Tragedies of Shakespeare and are ready to maice a life together.

Gass rings (belonging to girls) dangle from the first ; knuckle of the baby finger of boys who say theyll wear them forever, and are later found in their gym bag.

Gass rings are what you take the plumbing apart for when you ckxft know how to put the {dumbing back again and discover the class ring in the glove c(Nn{>art-mentofthecar.

Gass rings are the mark of iditity and camaraderie whoi sighted by a stranger who says, Hey, I see by your ring you

went to Farnsworth High, and you say, No, this is Ruckndls ring;" aad <Macomt Om^ntboh alike.

Gass rings are udiat were thrown into a drawer w4ien mood rings came out.

Gass rings are vdiat cdlege freshman leave Iknim along with the letter sweater when they go away to college.

Gass rings me what multiply^ grow feet mid afipear in the knife and fork drawer, the sewing basket, tied to a blind cord, and in the comer of the bathtid).

Gass rings are what are discovmed quite by accidmt by a motbo* who nd her fingers ovm it gently, slips it on her finger, and for a mcm^t rdives that Ume of her life when the end (d an era was sealed with a ring.

SBwiog Contest

Winners Named

Winners in the sewing contest of the arts festival, ^nsored by the GreenvUle Womans Gub, were as follows:

Ricky Warren, grade 12, and Mrs. Eleanor Hutchings, clubwoman, first, Patricia Dudley, grade 10, sectmd place and third place winner was Jenny Junt, grade 11.

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Talk To Husband About Children

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 6y Chicago Trlbun-N,Y. Nows Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Joe and I have been married before. We have a wonderful marriage and I love him dearly. Joe has five grown children and six grandchildren. We entertain them often. 1 go out of my way to make them feel welcome and loved, and Joe has often expressed his appreciation for the way I treat them.

I have two grown, unmarried children. We have a great relationship. They are sensible and well-mannered and Im proud of them.

However, whenever my children visit us, which isnt often because they live out of town, Joe becomes unfriendly and sulky. He finds fault with them constantly. He usually retires to his bedroom early without eve.p a goodnight. You could describe his behavior as rude. My children must sense his unfriendliness because they seldom come to see us now.

Ive told Joe how unhappy I am with his behavior, but he insists he is not rude or unfriendly. Meanwhile, the situation remains unchanged.

Should I change my attitude toward HIS children in an effort to show him how unfair he's being to mine?

JOES BEWILDERED WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I^^o. Instead, get Joe to taUk oat his feelings about yonr children, and try to find ont why hes so rode and unfriendly to them.

Your solutionto fight fire with firecould cause your wonderful marriage to go up in smoke.

DEAR ABBY: My husband wants me to try group sex, but I just cant see having anybody in bed with us. He says he doesnt see anything wrong wi^h making our lives a little more exciting, and this is one sure way of doing it.

What is your opinion of this?

LONE STARSTATE

DEAR LONE: Threes a crdwd. Especially in bed.

DEAR ABBY: Ive never seen a problem like mine in your column. Im a 33-year-old normal man except that I have absolutely no hair on my chest, arms or legs. And that is where I want hair the most. I have plenty of hair on my head and a thick growth in my pubic area, so I know I can grow hair, but Im so ashamed of my hairless body I avoid going to the beach.

Is there some kind of treatment I can take to promote the growth of hair where I want it? I am miserable in my hairless state. I want to be like the other guys.

HAIRLESS IN HILO

DEAR HAIRLESS: End your misery by seeing an endocrinologist (a gland specialistl. In the meantime, paste-on hair for chests is available in some of the better mens shops. Its true! Would I lie to you on George Washingtons birthday?

Births

Brown Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwin Brown, Williamson, a Vanmeter Lewis Jr., Farmville, daughter, Laura Vontricia, on a dau^ter, A^ey Anne, on Feb. 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Feb. 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hospital.

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New Methods Suggested For Cooking In Microwave Ovens

* ' 'tS'-f XWfv

JEANNB lSigi PMrily m'-Eula Boanknan arranges vegetaUes IHie a stW ^ife before cooking them ' inf a microwave oven.

Mrs. fioardman. WIchH. Kan., and Benicia, Calif., says her method yields better results than the conventional method using a covered casserole, adding a taUespoon of water and stirring at least once.

She says placement is particularly important with such vegetables as broccoli, cauliflower and asparagus because thin portions cook faster than thick, dense ones. So she places tender florets and asparagus tips toward the center of cooking utensils and the thicker. denser stems toward the outer edge so they finish cooking at the same time.

Mrs. Boardman became an expert on microwave cookery about four and a half years ago when her brother, then an appliance dealer, delivered an oven to her home in a San Francisco suburb but forgot the booklet that came with it. She was looking for ways to make cooking easier after suffering permanent motor disability in an accident.

When utility companies and libraries couldnt answer her questions, she began experimenting. Eventually she began conducting seminars in California for other oven owners. She expanded her work to other states following a recent move to Wichita with her husband. Wesley, a computer analyst.

She is currently a consultant to the Califmnia Frozen Vegetable Council, which processes 85 percent of the frozen lima beans, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower and spi-

Estate Planning Pro^am Set

A program 00 Estate Hanning has been {danned and will be hdd at the Agricultural Exten-sim Office here beginning Monday evening.

The dates and times are: Monday at 7 p.m.; Tuesday, 2 p.m.; and Weiesday, 9:30 a.m. The same program will be presoited each day.

Charies McLawhom Jr., attorney, and Mrs. Jean StanfcHtl, an insurance agent, will serve on the {land.

Interested persons dxwld preregister by calling 758-1196.

na^ jpid in the United States.

jilmT oardman says frozen vegetaWi^, cooked her way retain IMter tart^ure ^ flavor tlu^ifoae coomMhwiwnal-If "

Before cooking she defrosts the vegetables in their boxes or pdy bags on 50 percent power until they are crunchy and flexible enough to allow ice crystals, and Hqaid to be remov^. She then coote the v^etabies Jn a Ughtly c^ered coirtainf. slng the high power setting for everything except lima beans, for which she prefers 30 percent power.

Mrs. Boardmans favorite microwave utensils are oval, round or ring shapes because they permit even microwave penetration. She uses tube pai to achieve the same results with casseroles and meatloaf. She converts 8-to 11-inch rounds to rings by either leaving the center empty or placing a small ramekin in the center and arranging the food around the outer edges. She says this eliminates the need for stirring and turning food during cooking.

She conqiensa.tes for the absence of browning by topping meat, fish or poultry with such things as prepared sauc^ or salad dressings, fresh parisley. sliced fresh fruit or vegetables, bread crumbs or combinations of shredded or chopped vegetables.

Since nature doesnt provide many uniform shapes in raw foods, Mrs. Boardman preforms or pre-cuts uneven foods before cooking. For example, she rolls fish fillets and large pieces of meat and slices carrots.

If food takes Imger to cook than your recipe or your ovens manufacturer recommends, she says, maybe the oven is not getting enough power.

She recommends a separate 110-volt line for microwave ovens because other heavy

users of electricity on the same line refrigerators or freezers, for instance draw power away.

She also said the amount of power coming into' a home varies slightly thiring periods of heavy usage. The more people using electricity at one time, the less there is for-pach individual and the slower| an oven cooks. I -

Mrs. Boardmans suggestions for converting regular recipes to microwave include: - '

Reduce liquid ingredients 20-25 percent, the smaller amount for a clear liquid such as water and the larger for buttermilk or others containing solids.

Reduce oil content 10 percent: oil intensifies heat.

Increase leavening agents such as baking soda and baking powder 10 percent because a miciwave oven works so fast these products dont have their full amount of time to act.

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Answer In Organized Effort

IN NEED OF SOME QUICK REPAIRS!

The story of the Boat Peofrie is an did one; told so many times the welcome mat is wearing thin among cou^rles mIm have taken them in.

Synn>alliy remains; as does a conviction there must be a better way.

If we acc^ the opinkm oi some American spokesmen, who claim those most-threatened by tbe.fact oi close American ties during, the. war have already been taken in, there remains multitudes who are running away from conditions they find inUderable. It could be their appetites for a frew life were whetted by that U.S. presence during the years of war. At any rate, th^ continue to iqppear on coasts of Asiatic nations in their overcrowded craft seating a safe haitXH*.

It is a tragedy vliich a group of governments

(the United Nations?) would find easier to reserve through an (urganized eff<Mrt rather than the separate refugee services now provided.

An alternative might lie in the leasing of one of the 700-plus islands in the Ptiili^rines; providing the essoitials for building towns and farms and an economic base.

Among UK)sc..seli-impQpod exiles are.all the skills and experience and training ciq>able building a social structure of great value to any host government. i

Truly, it would appear to IS the loss of such people would be of real concern to Vietnam so

great a concom that their leadership mi^t resnt to that solutkMi decided igxxi by East Germany: fencing them in.

Lost Kingdom And A Jetliner As Well

Not only has the Shah of Iran lost his kingdom, but he has lost his jetliner as well.

The crew of the Boeing 707 flew the aircraft back to Tehran and presented it to AyaU^ah Ruhollah Khomeinis government.

THIS AFTERNOOM

It was a symbolic final Mow to the Shah who seems to have few siqn>orters these days.

No tears should be shed fw the ^lah, however. He had the income and the of^xntunity to establish a pecle <1ented govemmeiA in Iran, and failed to do so.

The Buck Stops In Homes

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Enough of the aloof, retiring physician who remains above it all, honoring some ancient oath not to draw public attention to the profession.

The time is here for health profesMonals to take the lead in informing and educating the public about health problems, and helping communities reach decisions on what to do about those, says Dr. Hu^ Tills(m, North Carolinas new director of the public health divi^ of the Department of Human Resources.

Recently arrived from Portland, (hegon, Tillscm is spending his first six nxxiths on the job avoiding public appearances and speeches, choosing rather to meet with health care providers and knowiedgaWe people as he becomes acquainted with conditions.

Six maadH, be says, of listening and talking rather than prioritizing and pronouncing. PrkHTities, after all, have to be fdt by the people who will implement the change... not by me, TUlson says.

Find Out

For above all dse, Tillson

THE GALLUP POLL

sees the need for local people to invdve thonsdves in finding Old what their own problems are, then moving to meet than head-on. But the proUons will nevo* be sdved conidetdy; only reidaced by others.

One priority he is already sure of, however, is that given the choice between ddlars for a new top-levd bureaucrat in Raldgh and a t(q>-drawer public health - nurse waking in the Add, he. will pick the nurse.

That is whoe the real

[Hfolic service takes {dace.....

What we must have is an awareness that the buck stops at Ok local levd not in Raldgh, Tillson is convinced.

Ndtba is it up to local public health departments to be sovice delivery a^^ies. Only when no alternatives are available should those agencies actually provide the sendees. Otherwise, Mhstbe local agoKys res^ionsibility to pinpoint the service needs and assure ddivery from whatever source.

Stiouid govemmoit do everything in health care? No. The role is not to be the provider, but to assure, promote and protect the puUic

health, Tillson argues.

And while carefully avdding trying to flx the priorities for local health agencies, nilson is still con-vinced that high on everybodys list will be adequate care fa* pregnant motha*sandinfaids.

Where should our resources go? Obviously, into services likdy to address future problons befoe they occur. That doesnt mean abandoning the present generation d proUons. Services for the dderly and middle aged nmat go forward. But we have to attaiqX to stop the continued production of batries that doit have their best chance at a decent life, he feds.

Dont C!are What of the likelihood that most mothers suffering

malnutritioo and ignorant d decent healtti care likdy dont know about or evqp care aboddoing things dif-ferenUy?

Then we must reach than where they are and convince them otherwise. No motha wants to have a child that is less than the best. Perhaps the individual is not genoally conconed with bealQi problems, but at child-bearing time, she is most receptive,

I^ to reach them? Most , decisions are made over the dotbesline in conversation with neighbors or relatives. Thats where change must b^in to take place.... talking to one anotho*, Tillson says.

What d a sizable puUic opinion that tax dollars arent really heliring the situation, and some d the people at stake dont really want bdp anyway?

Such people are not a majority. Peofded good wQl exist evetywhere and really want to hdp when the problem can be identified and results seen, Tillson finds. Now it is bp to pifolic health dficials and i^vate physt-dans togetbo- to shout the message from every hill, roll their sleeves, and go to work.

Cool To Tox-Credit Plan

By George Gallup

PRINCJETON, NJ. If(foniressisgoingtocometotheaid d pareds tryii^ to finance a college education for their children, students themselves would prdo- that this aid be in the form of expanded financial aid programs rather than Income tax credits.

By a 53-41 perced margin, college students across the nation, Interviewed in a special Gallup Pdid the cdlege population, vote for tuition hdp rather than tax credits.

In so voting, students pd themsdves at odds with the general public. In a nationwide Galltg) Poll d adidts, con-chjcted last April, the pudic favored tax credits over expanded tuition aid by 51-34 poeent.

Financial aid for students fron middle- income families is an issue that has assumed great urgency in reced years. MidcDe-income parents have found that inflation has made it more and more difficult to finance a college education for their children a comparative luxury whidi has becone increas-

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

200 Cotanch* SIrMt, GraemiH*, N.C. 27134 EsUMIsImcI 1M2 PuMtohad Monday Tlirough Friday Af tomoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahora Socond Claaa Poatago Paid at GraonvNio, N.C.

(U8P814S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMa In Advanca Homa DaNvary By Carriar or Motor Routa MorHNy $3.90 MAIL RATES

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MEMBER OP

ASSOCIATED mess

Tho Aaaociatod Praaa ia ax-ciuaivoly antHiad to uaa for publication all nawa diapat-chaa cradHad to H or not othanataa cradHad to ttda papar and aiao tha locai nawa pubNahad haroln. All righta of puhlieationa of apaeial diapatehaa hara ara aiao

UMITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL

DISCIPUNEIS LEARNING

Many of us dislike (fiadidine. When we have to submit to tt, we fed restive at best, and at worst oongiiain Mttofy. Our conception of a happy life is to be free fipom (UscipliDe.

But such a life woidd not be luqppy at dl. It would be a very unrewarding existeoce. The word diacipline comes from a Latin word meaidng to learn. Ihe diadpiined life, therefore, is the life in which the process of growth is at work.

George

Would Be 248

I *

Ufoee/.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ingiy availaMe only to students from lower- income families, because th^ are most likdy to recdve the available financial aid, and those from uppo*-income families who dont need the aid.

Student o|dnion on this issue is notatrie for its unanimity. Among virtually all donograiMc groups, majorities vote for tuition aid rather than tax credits. However, two groups are more enqrfiatic in their fedings than the rest of the coll^ population. Among non-white students and those who describe thonsdves, pditically, as Idt-of cento*, dx hi evo7 10 say they would prefer bdtion aid;

Most dosdy divided on the (piestion are seniors. While freshmen, sopbonores and juniors pretty mudi reflect natkm-vride opinion, seniors are evenly divided with 49 percent favoring tuition aid and 48 percent tax credits.

The issue of tuition aid vs. tax credits was jdned last year in the (fongress when Qie (arto* administration presented a Nil that would have provided eiqianded financial aid under a variety of (NTograms. However, (foogress did not act on the UU before it adjourned.

Although that particular bill would have Uboralized financial aid through such (Mograms as educational grants, coilege work-study jobs and guaranteed loans, proposals that would have allowed tax credits of up to $250 per student were being formulated in both Houses. In fact, undo* the Senate vendon, credits woidd have increased to $500 in 1980 and included eiemetkary and secondary school students.

A tax credit is subtracted directly from the amount of money owed to the govemmok as opposed to a tax deduction vdikb is subtracted fron the total income on which taxes must be paid.

Fa* his own part. President Qurter warned last year th^ be (Oontbnedaipi^eS)

strength For Today

Rhodesia May Make It

WASHINGTON -Rhodesia dedared its independence on Nov. IL 1965. Prime Minister Harold Wilson ddivoped a piece of resounding prohpecy. Rhodesia, he said, would be brought to its knees within twowe^.

Scarcdy a day has passed in the ensuing 13 years that sane arade has not foreseen Rhodesias downfall. Economic aanctiqns, domestic inflation, the loss (A world markets in tohacoo and chrome, the ordeal of stepped-up guorUla warfare, the steady erosfon of white papulation Rhodesia thus far has survived them all.

Now the beleaguered country is looking forward to national dections beginning A|ll 20 and extending over a period of two weeks. Terra^ forces, tt is grirafy assumed, will make every coDceivaUe effort to intimidate the voters, but Rhodesias own security

forces should be able to maintain Oder as poUs are moved fron {dace to place. An estimated 2.5 million men and women over the age of 18 are eaqiiected to vote for a new biradal government to take office under a new constitution.

The devout hope, if not the likdy (xospect, is fa* order. The hope is ttiat a reqxxisi-Ue, multi-party parilament will be democratically dected, Uud the transition win be effected in relative peace, and that the born-again Zimbabwe wfil become an island qt pro-Western civfltty in toe chaotic, Marxist seaa of Angola and Mocantoique.

Our own government ou^t to be supporUng tois prospBct innveiy poadble way. It is in-sfanply incredible!

toat toe Chltd* administration dMNild be besitating about soidlng American ob6a*vers to oversee toe dec-tion. Of coiBse the United

Public Forum

Letters subintttnd for Public Forum nuat be limited to SOOwonlB.

Totoeetotor:

I am taking means of a letter to conmend our Fire Departments, Rescue Squads and Police Deparbnoda, toe State Highway Patrd, Qvfi Defonm worinrs, dhurch groups, industrial and many more concerned and dedicated people that worked Blonday during toe fire at a local diemical indiMtry.

Thousands of peo{de could have lost their lives or seriously been injured by toe dangerous sttuatioo. When toe alarm was given, all departments moved swiftly to toe area to iotect toe lives, limbs and property of many. Its gratifying to live in a county and conuniBiity, toe dtles and towns nearby: our Fire, Rescue, Police, State Troopers are wdl-trained peraamd toat have attetxled schools that prepared them to combat situations sudi as toe fire: exploBives<hemic^.

Our (founty Fire Manludl Mr. Bobby Joyno* surriy deserves great credit for toe manner in whicfa be conducted toe operattons in a dangerous sttuatioa I am sure toat this letter wifi speak for thousands of citizens wbo appreciate the good job done by all toat asMsted at toe fire. We must always be toaritod to to ones that are on duty 24 hours a day to answer toe calls for emergency bdp and assistance. Such are the ones who answered the call.

CarlE.WIiitfleid

Governo-sHl^iway Safety Pro0*am Coordinator (keenvOle

States, and Britain too, should be lending a band toward a peaceful, democratic solution of the Rhodesian protdem.

It is objected fiiat toe pro-qiective government will not embrace toe terrorist forces 0 Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe. Bid this is by their own chdce. Both guorllla leado*s have r^ected absolutely the idea of donocratic dectkms. They have repeatedly prodaimed their desire to sdze power at the pdnt of a gun. They will not attend a Joiid conference of toe sevo*al factions involved in a sdution. It is a peculiar hospitality that would invite than to enter this court ot equity with bloodyhands.

It is furiher ot:8ected that undo* toe new constitution, whites fould faidd 28 percbnt of toe legislative seats fa* at least toe next |di years. But this objectk>i| carries a hdlow, hypoorirical rhig when it cojhies from American mouths. Fdlowing our own independence fron toltain, our founding fathers denied toe vote absolutdy to blacks. It todcSO years and a dvil war to give our Hacks toe 15th Amendment, and it took 100 years after that before the amendment became generally effective. Who are we to lecture Rhodesia about fiie purity d intonal pditlcal institutions? Rhodsda is moving steadily, reqwnriUy from darkness and tribalinn toward fidl par-tic^Mtion in toe pariiamen-tary mainstream. These evolutionary things take tone.

Undo* toe International Security AsMstance Act of 1978, toe United States is conmitted to an abandon-moit (rf econonic sanctiois if toe Rhodesian government takes two steps if it demonstrates its willingness to negotiate fully and in good faith at an all-parties conference, and if it conducts free dections with observation by impartial intema-

(OoataaedfmpageS)

By SAM HARTZ : f

WASHWGTON (AP) - Th-" day is Washingtons BtrihdV.; ndl to be .confused wifi\ Mon^, thp federal holld^

ei^ Qi tbm 4?y*. ^

F. li.

W4lii|igt caiW)^-' three Wtodty ce^ four, tf you count Feb. 12,tlW Its all. s. bit PM$zling. fin^ stemmed

Elands fi^ of toB <Sre^' gprjan QSleiklar in 1750. Wf-., ington had been bom undi* Julian or old s^e cal|;nhfr op Feb. 11, 1731. The sa^ moved toe date 11 dtys. '

So aftor ttud, was his wtb-dayonFeb. 22? :

Yes, in most [riaces, bujt^jipC; in his hometown of Alexand)ria,, Va. The gciod citizens llk^ stuck with tradition and.^cete* brated on the old date,

(jfoorge went along.

But perhaps Alexandria dents didnt know that W^ ington, throu{^ his secre^,. had sent word in 1792 to as Jeffoson about his bii^Majr preference.

T Lear has toe honor to Eh form Mr. Jefforson toa|tt^ presidoit cosiders the ZZnd day of this morih as his day, having been bon dh tfie nth, dd style, wrote Lear. ,

Washingtons diary cont8i^ this oitry, seven years ' Feb. 11 (1799) - Wait up to Alexandria to toe cdete^vbon d my Urtoday. klai^ man^ vers were pertained by/.the uniform co-ps and an dgant ball and sigiper at night.

On Feb. 22, 1797, an even more degant ball was hdd in PhUaddphia, toen toe seat C govemmok. The attena^K^f was 12,000. '

What abotd Feb. 12,1796? . Because Feb. 11 fell on*a Sabbath that year (no daw-ing), the Alexandria cdebration was moved a day. Noted oUiging Father d his CfoUh^;'

(CoatkauedoDpageS) -/- .

40 Years Ago Todql;;

Authorization d a $^8Si Work Project Administratkids Project by the Federd Govem-moit ye^rday to coiy 0B,.a drainage sidewalk and ality ject hoe wUl greatly inpnwe the conditions surrouadUig GreenviUe, M^na: M. K. BUmt dedared today.

The project wiU be compteWd

with small cost to toe dtyi as labor will be toe greatestjex-pense, and toe WPA pays forall of this. In addttkm, the agency will pay for part of:*4be matarais.

Altboi^ it-was announioed from Washii^too that tt wasla street project, Mayo* Blount-explained today it was diie^^ drainage procpnm, on which toe dty dficials have been workiag forsometime. .1/

It will, however, indude 12,000 linear fed d ddewalk. Tbepm-jed will also entail 1,320 linear fedof alleys.

(Xber work induded tai <toe pn^am fdiows: constniction of a concrete box culvert; 5,300 linear fed of stom sewo* p^ie, and re-deanlng 23,000 fed ches. '.UT.

In addtkm to providing piany needed inqirovanaits to tog cjty d Greoivllle, it was also pdbtted oit that toe projed will id(ie work fa* a number d Ididers this^ring.

StuartMorgan 5*

Deny Consumers Overextended

think d

discipline as the suppression d desires. This is indeed a part d disc^gine, when toe desires at iswe are unworthy or will not contrfiMte to our wdfare. But ttos ia merely the negative aspect of disctyliiie. SuppresMon of these desires should be ody toe first step. The person wbo has learned the lesson d discipline it the person wbo hat modded bis desires into a pdtem leacfing toward a hap-pyandiaeftiltfe.

PMuiDoi^aat

ByJOHNCUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - The Overextended (fonsumor existo only in fiie realm d economic ntyto, announced Citibank this week, while coooeding that total oon-tkaet debt now exceeds $l.M8triUkiii, arecQcdUi^.

Tbe debt cbaito follow a normal pato, It comments. Ddd expanSkn la not out d line with prevtoua experience, tt matatalns. It hM been fueled by toe rapid growto of consumer incoine,^ tteqilains.

Consumers tyittcaUy stqi up the pice of tbelir borrowing diat^i periods d economic growth, tt assures us. And, tt contfones, theres bo evidence to substantiate ovcr-extontk.

When Clttbank speaks, mflUons Usten, tocdudtof tooaeiatoeWlilteIioase.Rs

research is reflected, tts opinkns are followed. But atttMnk aiao makes tts money by lendtag. (Yedtt is itobustness.

JUld, stnoe almast ill d us are borrowers, credit it also toe bustness d consumers. Hence, hunobty stated, here are some reaaoa why odn-sumers may disagree with CMiankthey may fed over-extended.

--^In 1951, reading from (^ttttMOks own charts, ex-tendlona d ioatollnent credit (mortgiWes exduded) as a rMIo of dhposable Income was M. By toe seoond quarter d 1978 tt had rised to a record 19.

In nao. agate baaed on (mank charts, the ratio d installment credit repayments to disposable income was about 284. hi 1978 tt reached and exceeded

34 percent.

These heavier burdens cone despite increases in take home pay. Though wages have risr, toe percentage d take home pay tod must go to repay in-stallmed debt has risen even faster.

Federal Reserve Board figures show that total consumer debt, which includes home motgages, amounted in 1965 to only a bit ova* 25 perceitt d net woth. By the beginnii^ d 1978 it bad toied 50 percent.

Many families are depended on two incomes, and have in fact been allocated credtt based on total bousebold tecone, even though one d those jobs may be someuliat tomously bdd and subject to layoff.

It is true that ratha than buying frivoulously, con-

BpDDpirs,,bave used credft |o buy duraUe goods. But still have to pay for them.

The levd d credit may be inline, as Citibank states.

Bttt tod to tgks one ex-> phmatiM*for*Mr toe ctow betegoftewd6Bccepted.A loan wail usattlakes a loi^off I||8$hp|idpr9. iFtth can^

The conflict betyiem ^yiew d,

consumoygjgd diatlM to an eseenUai diiference d view between lender and boTower.

Some borrowers d late seeto'tfte HMxtled .IMte.didhaaAtie Mteflllies of peopfo whwemy a wMCh iis hantty tow W specNvf' frma whidt^-M oomniiheat M BdfeTl economichMlto^ * '

Surprised In Touring Fayetteville State. U.

PAyETHSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - At^deral dvfl rl^ts official say be was surjHlaed and disappointed" at the conditions he saw < while touring pre-dokhii^y black Fayetteville State University. r:

,D^vM S. Tatei, dtrectm* of rithfe Educa-the

comment during a tour of three prkkminantly Mack ^University ^ ofl fterth Candna campuses Wvnesday.

Xatel and othCT HEW officials Woii told by Fayetteville State ecii^iators that unices and' dlisfpoms were overcrowded and laboratories poorly

.Dgvid s. Tatei, (UrecUN* tM dvU ri^'ttteiftl^^*

MpaiSmiyrffirEdu

tf and Wdt, made

Tatei on the tour were Mary Berry, assistant secretary for education in the civil rights office, Colleen OConner, HEW direch' of public affairs and at least two HEW attorneys.

The tour was prompted"by a

rnting in Washington two wedcs ago involving five dian-cellors of the predominantly brart can^Hises amftad^al of-ftdals. The chuirallors defended the statdsvVleseffregation plan; . -

(CoaUauedtompagei)

Tidtlooaid

Tax credits

Dont know

CoUegauiidlils

53%

41%

^ ov*alI results and the findings by important

Tuition aid

Tax credits

Dont know

Total

53%

41%

Men

Womoi

Whites

Non-whites

18 years and less

19-20 years

21 years and more

Freshmen

V 55

Sophomores

^ 53

- 42 *

Juniors

Seniors

Rqiublicans

Democrats

Independents

Left-of-center

Middle-of-the-road

Right-of-center

ThsDidlyRcasctor, Oraenvllle, N.C.-Ttanday. rrttniwy B, vm-* CHURCH SERVICES music will be by choir no. 2. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Eldress

_ . Shirley Daniels of Mt. Calvary

St. MatUiew FWB Church will Twelve Tribe services will be FWB Onirch will preach. Pastor hold services Sunday, February held Sunday at 2 p.m. Sisters An- Eldress Hattie Maye Cobb in-28, at 11 a.m. Elder Ernest Jones nie Mae Brown and Josephine vites the public to attend any and will present the sermon and Brown are the sponsors. all services.

Barrett, chairman of FayetfevUle States division of' (^lydcal and life sciences, said the physiology laboratory at the sdlii^was not adequate for a hliiSchool.

f was surprise and dis-appbipted," Tatei said after the tour. I hope a way can be foutd to improve that situ-

would veto any bill that included tax credits.

Here is the question asked:

Congress is now discussing ways to increase financial aid to college students. One plan would increase tuition aid and expand existing student loan programs for students from middle-income fanvi|ies. The other plan would provide tax credits ; uliich would enable parents of students to deduct the amount of the credit from their tax bill. Which would you prefer, the ^ plan which w(xdd increase tuition aid and student loans or the plan wiiich would provide tax credits for paraits of students?"

And ho^s how cdlege studoits compare to the general puUic:

Tuitkm Tax Credits Vs.

Expanded Financial Aid Programs

jSt HEW officials also vls-it^N.C. Central Univo^ty in DudMm Wednesday morning Winston-Salem State Uni-vcarsity in the aftomoon. They were, scheduled to visit N.C. A^ University today.

officials are on a teree-^y tbur <A ei^t UNC campus-toe gatbm- information that ^'help them assess the unl-v^^s latest desegregation piap.

Wb can certainly learn more aQot these sdioMs (here) than we'(^d sitting in Washing-t^" Tatei said.

: I^EW officials accompanying

Ci^ Counts 3 jiccidenb

. 'An-estimated 38,500 propoty dpage resulted fnmi three trf fic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Investigators rep(Hted an 8:43 a.m. cMlishm at the intosectk of Tenth and Charies Streets involving cars driven by Gloria Cox o| Route 1. Winter-

of Route 7, Greenville.

^pteage from the mishap was estimated at $1,000 to the Cox ear-and |2,soo to the Kinlaw veUcie.

Drtvers invMved in a 12:15 p.m. mishap at the iMarsection or Memorial Drive and Green-vflle'Boulevard were identified as Thomas Latane Butla Jr., of Ronte 4, Sinq>son, Thomas Talmage Phillips of Route 1, Franklin, and Clara Harding BarahiUofOOSVanceSt.

< Officers, who charged Butlor witb.failing to see his intaided movement could be made in safety, set damage at $500 to the Butler truck, $1,500 to the Phillips truck, and $800 to the Barnhill car.

:Aa estimated $200 damage resUtted to each of two cats involved in an 8:05 a.m. cMlision ;at tiie intersectioo of Dickinson Avenue and Gark St.

' ? Ddvers of the veMdes wre Identified as Andrew Grover Peaden of 2710 South Memorial Dr., and MfiUiam Allen ^ann of ia02JUlenSt.

kilpotrlck Co

' "<fContttued6x>m p

I...

iompaged)

. tiqnally recognized iieavers.

/Jtbodesla has taken the firft step; it is (riedged to negotiate without (vecondi-tions. April will Ming the second step provided the United States and ftitain send observation teams. It semns little enough to ask of '-thq^ C!arter administration, : UIM it act inddvdy in at least one area of foreign af-pars. If the president keq>s stelling. Congress,;^ have

totake charge.

Kortz Cpl*^ -*

V (CotMnuedompage 4t

F*. 12 - Went to a baU giv-li by the citizens Of Atexmidria in commemoratkm'' of my

. . \nn*< I

Hie IkiBay Holiday Act of II88|M0ttidi^

fbiBthday (m whicfa (bi^MeMlate the first plMdenFs htftOky.

V .-.-I V. \

i^rCHURCHPAGBANT VQielfldlei Of Holly HUl FWB Owndi 01 gponaor the second iwml Pagoant of the 50 State^; Sunday, February a, at A pjn. at Oie cbureh. The puMk MtavttedtoattwL .<v

Chenille Stems

Hungate*s

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

M9NLI6HT madness

Come see and save with us!

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0309

PtMHipPICteS

ATHLETESFOOr-WEAR&ACCESSORES

RUNNING - TENNIS - BASKETBALL - RACQUETBALL - SOCCER

TWO

FOR

ONE

TEE SHIRTS

20% off on WOMENS running shoes

SELECTED SPECIAL ON MENS RUNNING SHOES

pnces

willhdl.

Rtt Plazas Moonli^t Madness Sale

Friday, February23,1979 6 pm. until 10 pm

Pitt Plazas periodic Moonlight Madness strikes again this Friday. That strange breed of n^jadness which affects only one thing.

Prices at Pitt Plaza.

Remember, the costs will fall when the moon rises tommorrow. So be on the lookout for some bargains when we change the prices.

And, youll leave Pitt Plaza with your change in your pockets.

t..,. IKIU'IJ I. tn .

-V

\ T,..

Pittnaza

f> -

M t '> j I'I . ' ! c ;

.lt. ''im-t : -dC lutrlf, Vw. aowj.

/-i^ V. Lii JTVi (, ' -yjJl3.;

Shoppii^ Center

-ItolMljr BallMtar. CtwwwM. N.C.-numtair. FWwgya.H

Reg. 7B Save 56

Facial Soft Delsey Toilet Tissue In 4 Roll Pack, 2 Ply

Reg. 1.23 Save 36

Package of 200, pure white sheets of typewriter paper from Mead. Measures 8'/" x

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.

Prices Effective 6:00 P. M.' Friday Through Saturday Whiie Suppiies Last We wiii be open until 10:00 p.m. Friday for your shopping convenience.

ICE<X)VERED HARBCm > Ice on Lake MkMgan was :

ed from a US. Coast Guard helloopter flying toward tte. ** MUwaidwelakefnad.TlKheUoopta'fnimtitoGtenMewNaval Air Station was on a ndsaioa to dnck (or pollution In arel Z" waterways. (APLaaerphoto)

Simpson Adopfii A Housing Codo

SIMPSON A minimuni housing code was adopted by members of Simpsons Town Council eariio* this wedc, making the Pitt County incorporated community one (rf the few <rf its size in easton Nmth Cardina to have such a code.

The code, which will entail the hiring at an earty date of a part-time building inspectM', was formulated undo- the au^ices of a state law outlining iqpplicable housing code measures.

Mayor John McDonald, and councilmen Gallway ThMn|MK and Jim Tdfair conditute the towns council wfaicfa acted on the minimum housing code prepared with the assistant oi John Crew, a Community Developmoit Project Advisor from the D^t. of Natural Resources wiUi headquarters in Washingtmi.

Crew stated that at the present time, Simpson was involved in al fedm ctmimunity developn^t;^ ^ pn^am, but that adopUon Of*: the minimum code had nol: specific ties with the federal firo-I gram. It does in dfect, ac-:' omunodate and paralld the;: federal program requirements,*: Crew stated, and for thatl^: reason it is a good and helpfuC; provision. The code gives tbeC maym* and council membersjthq: aidhority to recpiire houses toW. repaired, when necessary, tck; \ meet a certain levd. ' : I;

Crew indicated that altbougl^ generally most small c^; munities do not have suclt 'SC code, that more conununitie$ in;: the 21 county eastern Nwtfa;' Carolina area served by Washington office are coisidei;-! ingsudi a measure. I

Pond Yields Body Of A Missing Girl

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -The body 10-year-<rfd Tammy Kearns, who had beai missing since Monday, was found Wednesday ni^t in a pond near the girls home by rescue workers.

Rescue workers said they found the girl in about two feet of water in the three-acre pond. She was five to 10 fe^ from the shore, woiicers said. ' ^

The girl was last seat by her famUy Monday when she went outside her home to play in the snow.

V(dunteers began dragging the pond on Tuesday and woilced throu^ Tuesday ni^t and all day Wednesday. The child was found about 8:30 Wednesday night.

Randolph County aidhorities had concoitrated their seardi mi the pond after a red and white cap belonging to the gill was found frozen in the ice.

Authorities said fire trucks pumped about half of the water from the pond, estimated at 30 feet deep in places.

Ranckdph County firanan Blli^ Black said rescue workers hacC Idanned to call of the search; until iiMMiiing if they had no^ found the gill by mktaiight. * Its too bad it had to emC this way, ffiack said. * Lacy Kearns, the iprls lft^ tho-, said die was last seeiu when die weid out of the fami-I lys house Monday aftonoon to* buUd a snowman. About a SxC of snow fdl in Randdph Cou^ on Sunday. *

Mmpe than 80 sheriffs dqiu* ties. National Guardsmen, resC cue squad personnd and other;; vdunteers cmnbed an area* within five miles of the Kearns; home Tuesday in hopes of findC ing smne clue to ho* wbere^ abouts. The search moved Uk the pond after the cap wa found there on Tuesday. > Kearns said he saw footpwlnft* to the pond but thoi^t they* were made by one TammyC two txntbers. He later said thq; yoimgster coidd have takeh* fome com to the pond to some ducks at the pond.

CORRECriON

The following Item was inoorrectly prtoed in the Wednesday, Feb. 21 Edilibh of The Oagy Reflector. It should have read as follows...

A-

Colemag lias Calai][tic Heater

-37

Coleman 3000-5000 6TU gas catalyito heater with 3 qt. fuel capad^ and adjustable control.

tlCPenneyl

(Hit Plaza QreenvWe

Hw Daily RaOector, Oraaavflle, N.C.Ttamtagr. nbmvra, U7-7Moonlight Madness i

in. Fridaytil 10 p.in.

womens slacks and skirts.

Orig. 9.99 to $18. Two styles of slacks and skirts to choose from. Polyester-slacks and madras plaids and corduroy skirts.

299

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

Womens cowl neck special3.99

100% acrylic long sleeve cowl neck sweater in pastel colors. Sizes S, M, L.Knee-highs, pantihose

Special 10 For 5

- Nylon knit pantihose with cotton shield.

Special 5 For 6

Support pantihose in sheer nylon/spandex.

Special 4 For

Control top pantihose in spandex*nylon.

, JTU -t:speciai

Mens and womens Sunsensor sunglasses adjust to plastic and metal fashion

frames.^Hallmark counter cardsYour choice50% off select fabrics.

A group of winter and spring fabrics in poly/cotton, poiyester, corduroys, suedes, wool blends. In solids, checks, and plaids.

Poiyester Knit fabric

Special99*

Yd.

A bonanza of poly knits in solids and coordinate prints. Great fashion colors for jackets, tunics, dresses; 58/60 wide.50% off alwheel toys.

Save on Big Wheei Scorcher and Champion cycies. Skates not included.

Savings on boys sportshirts

Now99* TO *3

Orig. 5.50 to $6. A select group of short sleeve sportshirts, crewneck and placket front styles. Solids and stripes. All sizes.40% off speciacolor Aspen

uggage.

Get up and go anywhere with this handsome molded polypropylene luggage. Smart looking solid colors. Available in beauty case, 24-26-29 pullman, tote, mens 24 companion and mens 3 suiter.

Savings on Mens dress shirtsNow 3.99

A select group of long and short sleeve dress shirts in various styles and materials. Broken sizes.

Savings on mens jeans.Now 5.88

A select group of fashion and basic jeans in various styles and sizes.40% to 60% offWomens casual shoes.

now8.99 to 12.99

Orig. 18.99 to $22. Womens leather, suede and combination leather -suede oxfords. Broken sizes.

-00 V'

^+i'I it

..V

' \

Atrio Center

ShopfflOarntil9p.m.

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190

Catalog

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

ERA Backers Vote To Kill Referendum Measure

GOING HOME - U.S. Marine Sgt. Ken Kraus, 22, of Lansdale, Pa., who was rdeased by Iranian autbMities Wednesday nigbt, is escorted by Moslon gunmen at Tehran alrpwt Thursday morning to board an evacuation fli^t car-

National Guard Offers Enlistment Bonus Plan

A new enlistment bonus program designed to enlist young men and women in the 514th Military Police Co., the local National Guard unit, was announced by Capt. Leon Wright, unit ampany conunander.

Wright said that at present, the 514th MP Co., which trains at the National Guard Armory on Airport Road, has <i)enings in the military police, communications and equipment technician field.

The Greenville conunander said that under the new program, qualified men and women between the ages of 18 and 36 will be offered a $1,500 enlistment bonus. Upon completion of basic training and MP training, the 'irst portion of the bonus will be

paid in the amount of $750. After returning from training, $200 will be paid after the satisfactory completion of the second and third years of service and $350 following the fourth year of service.

To be eligible for the enlistment Ixmus, Wright mentioned, an individual must enlist in the National Guard for a period of six years, have never previously served in any component of the Armed Forces, be a hi^ school graduate by the beginning of the training, pass the written tests and physical, and meet other normal enlistment criteria.

After basic and advanced training are completed, the individual will return to Greenville and continue training with the

Wv V-

V(MX!ANO VICTIMS Bodies of vdcano mqption victims from the Dieng mountatais tn central Java line the paths leading out from the stricken village of Kqaxndtan, six WlometCTs from the belching (d crater. A total of 175 persons have been killed dnce theng>tion Tuesday. (AP Lasendioto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Backers of the equal rights aniendment, defeated in their push for ratification this year, voted to kiU a bUl Wednesday that would have authorized a statewide rderendum on ERA.

The House CmistituUonal Amendments Committee rejected the nwi-bindlng referOT-dum proposal on a 12-3 vote! It was sponsored by Rep. John Jordan, D-Aiamance, an ERA opp(M)ent.

The pro-ERA folks do not want to know what the major

ity of fdks think, said

Several ERA supp(Hterk posed the referendum, sa: l^slatMs should decide ERA and that the issue was too emotional to put to a vote oif the public.

This idea that weve got to submit every constitutktnal is-to the voters is to me inconsistent with "representative democracy, said Rep. Henry Frye, IHluilford.

Although the ERA-rafitication bill was killed last week in a Senate committee, the House

Primary Care List Readied

rying him to Frankfurt. Sgt. Kraus had been abducted by gunmen from his hospital bed in Tehran where be was being treated for wounds incurred during the recent attack on the U.S. Embassy in Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

local unit, he said.

Wright said that persons interested in further information on the program should contact SFC George L. Pleasant at the armory or call him at 752-5693.

Neil Armstrong Flying Again

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Former astronaut Neil Armstrong is back in the sky.

Armstrong, the first-man to walk on the moon, set new altitude and climb records for business jets during flights at Kitty Hanvk, N.C., Learjet company spokesman Jim Gregory said Wednesday.

The new jet piloted by Armstrong climbed to an altitude of 51,000 feet in a litUe over 12 minutes, Gregory said, adding that the flight at that altitude was sustained for 90 seconds..

The plane took off from First Flight airstrip at nearby Kill Devil Hills where the Wright brothers made historys first manned powered flight on Dec. 17, 1903.

The records, set Monday and Tuesday, were sanctioned by the National Aeronautics Association, Learjet spokesman Jim Gregory said.

Princa Likes 'American Way'

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles says the American way of managing workers should be a model for British business managers.

The 30-year-old heir to the British throne on Wednesday blamed British mana^ment for many of the nations industrial troubles. Unions are not imposible to deal with, he said.

The results of two months of research designed to locate and identify all primary care physicians in Eastern North Candina were* presented to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Governing Body Feb. 14 here.

The primary care manpower study, which includes the most current and accurate information of its kind in the state, identifies 10 and a half of eastern N. C.s 29 counties as Health Manpower Shortage Areas and 23 of them as Medically UndMserved Areas. These 1979 figures are improvements over the 1976 figures of 15 of the 29 counties and 27 of 29 counties respectively.

The Governing Body voted to accept the findings which, after acc^tance by federal agencies, will make those counties designated HSMAs or MUAs eligible for National Health Service Corps physicians, health personnel scholarships and loan repayments, and preference as sites for rural health centers and Health Underserved Rural Area (HURA) monies.

The body also voted to ai^rove two Section 1122 proposals; construction of physicians office space at Washingtwi County Hospital and completion of sheiied-in i^ace for relocatitHi of specific services at Wilson Memorial Hoq)itaI Inc.

Two pn^x>sed uses of federal funds also were endorsed; residency training in general pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and an operations grant far Neuse Mental Health Center.

Dr. William E. Laupus, chair--

man of the ECHSA I^anning (>)m;piittee, announced that the rough draft (rf the 1979-1984 ECHSA Health Systems Plan is complete and is available for the 30 da3^ following Feb. 19 for public inspection in eastern N. C. libraries.

Public hearings (m the HSP are scheduled for Mar. 21 and 22 in Elizabeth City, Roanoke Rapids, Washington, and Jacksonville.

In an edw:ati(mal session. Dr. Walter J. Pories, chairman of the Departmoit of Surgery of the ECU School of Medicine, and Dr. Mary Ann Rose, professor in the E<^ Sdxx)l of Nursing, shared their experiences with hospice, a system of caring for terminally ill persons.

Killer Suspect Possibly Nearby

LONDON (AP) - Lord Lucan, sought for killing his childrens nanny, could be walking around unrecognized in London, says Dennis Gilson, who has been appointed to straighten out the lords finances.

Gilsmi said that he has received letters that indicate that Lucan is alive and possibly in Londrai. Gilson declined to talk further about the content of the letters, but said Lucans Swiss bank account has been used since he disappeared.

Lucan vanished in November 1974 after nurse Sandra Rivett was killed in Lucans exclusive London home.

Choose from a super selection of sunglasses. Dozens of styles to suit everyones needs.

Now ^6

DOWNTOWN PTTT PLAZA

,^6--

criminatiSh on account of sex. Offered by Vemmi J. it has attracted some {ianel member who hp> posed Jordans bill.

If were going to let^qur people vote. Id like for them fo vote for something substantial, like an amendment to our state constitution, said Rp. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth. Most of the objections to ERA, in the letters Ive gotten, were to giving our power to the federal government. Id like to see if thats the case.

In other legislative action;

Absentee Voting Reports from State Elections Director Alex Brock about the abuses of the absentee voting system caused a Senate com* mittee to delay action on a bill that would have authorized absentee voting in alcoholic beverage elections.

Instead, the Senate Election Laws Committee decided to study the problem of absentee voting abuses and attempt to formulate legislation to correct it.

The House has already approved the bill that would allow absentee voting in alcoholic beverage elections. Sponsm-R^. Mai7 Nesbit, D-Bun-combe, said voters should b allowed id vote by absentee ballots in ail elections or mme at all.

But Brock told the committee that allowing absentee voting in alcoholic beverage elections would increase the abuse.

He said some politicians and party workers solicit voters to register for absentee ballots, even though these voters do not plan to be out of town.

The politicians are then able to influence these votes because the ballots are cast away from the polling piace.

Patnd Cars A bill that would reduce the number of unmarked state Hi^way Patrol cars on the road was approved by a Senate Law Enforcement and Crime Cdntrol Committee and sent to the full Senate.

The bill calls for the number

of unmarked patrol cars to be reduced from 21 percent of the total fleet to 15 percent.

'^e move was (^posed by Criie Control and Public Safety Sipretary Herbert Hyde and patih)i^t!un|mandar, .Col. John Jenkins. Bptl; /

ites V(*i<ils,

ly the patrol has 1,136 vehicles in its Jleet, of which about 18 percent are unmarked, accdtdmg -to Hyde.* If Hie bill becomes law, ^ J^;plrcent limit 0 the niwilN ot unmarked cars wdmrmmect next January.

FuzzlfiiliW^ 1 Rep. Gus Eco(lpiijiS,fl>Meck-lenburg, filed in

troduction today that would prohibit the sale, use of possession of radar detectlorKdei^es such as the Fuzzbuster. ? i Economos said that if the state is going to enforce the 55 mph speed limit, it shouldnt allow the sale of devices which are used to break the law. The bill is part of the Hunt administrations crime control package.

Exhaust Systems A bill that would require motor v^icles to have exhaust systems in good working order and free from gross defects was killed in the Senate.

It was introduced as a safety measure, by Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, because of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning deaths caused by faulty ex

haust i^ystems. Bttf opponents voted the measure down, li-28, saying it would {gace an economic hardship on the people.

Voten

A bill that would allow |ler-sons who move to diange thdr voter registratkM) address by mail was ai^ved hy the /House aixLamt to the Senate. ..

> Child Bills A bttLtbat would hicrease the garniAmSldrsiafes far diild-supiJoH was PiMved

Ho^ and sent tdttie Senate

wmrmirnmn

nate.lt|l iment ^

ents monMy mmte wier child su|^ift'i$ owed rather!> than 25 percent. >

Rep. #atriei Hunt, IM)r-: an^,'lfi]|dj bm that would ^ crease t^lJnoney allocated'^! genetic counsding by than $1 million over the nctv two years. Mrs. Hunt also filed*; a bUl to provide $100,000 for!^ medical assessmait of chQdren!^ suspected to be abused or neg-;-lected. '

Sen. WUlis Whichard, D-Dur--; ham, fUed a bUl that wouUC al-: low parents to ^ve their chil-r* dren a hyphenated surname,; using both the mothors midfa-'j! thers surnames. * K

100% Whole Wheat Bread ^

Dieners Msnh

^^^^aiSDIckir^^

' How To Lose Weight Without LoslngYour Mind!

Introducing Protein 86

_ Mli-M

^ tilipiiniw I

How to use Protein 86.

Consult your physician prior to any diet.

So you can keep track of your progress in losing weight with Protein 86, jot down your weight and your chest, waist, and hip mteasurements t>efore starting the program.

Weigh and measure yourself every week before breakfast after starting the Protein 86 program.

use 1 heaping tablespoon of .Protein 86 for each of your two P-86 meals. You rnay drink any sugar-free beverage. You may drink regular coffee or tna.

I Use eight ounces of lowfat milk for your P-86 milkshake, or six ounces of unsweetened fruit

juice for a fruit freeze or 1 cup yogurt, tf you wish you may add crushed ice to thicken the shake.

6. Take a multivitamin tablet daily.

7. For th) non-P-M meal, eat a well-balanced meal of 800 calories or less. No big portions. And no seconds! You may eat fish, poultry, or lean- (not. fried) meat with salad and

^You may use low calorie dressing ne meat gravies. Do not eat

sugSr.

8. Protein 86 may be blended and frozen for future use without losing its potency. If you wish, you may freeze enough portions for the week.

tllV

ysgetobMbYou on saMerme suoSr.

Introductory Special

Regular

Retail

12.50

Service

1 Dickinson A^.

r No. 2 w

6th St. & Memorial Or. 758-4104

"mm

'si

uantitiesfltenari

DnigCentor

wiruQi^

2814 East lOthStrMt QrMnvNki, N.C. 9A.M.to9P.M. Mon.-Sat. 758-2181

West End Shopping Center (Formerly Clow Drugs) Hours: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru Sat. 756-1281

1102 West Third St. Ayden, N.C. 8A.M.-8 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 746-3026

CUSHION GRIP

MUSKITMKSenimilMS

$129

REUEVESSHIS I ffMMOEVIflTHOUr DROWSMESS

h0.$2.29 24Tabltii

Liquid

For AlHMas Foot

uovTOtfPur

CUSHION GRIP

Kvmimm

Rg.79*

Chapstick

M- UpBolm

V SoothMChappvdUps

.50z. Reg. $3.09

Cushion Grip Denture Adhesive

... $*|49

Reg. $2.39 I

TVyEHOt

100 Tablets Reg. $2.95

Aftate Powder

For AtMotos Fool

ARTM<

Beauty Bar

MeolCATED

complexion

3.5 Oz. Reg. 99

Artra

Beauty Bar Soap

59'

Artra

Skin Tone Cream

.5 02. Reg. $3.09

ro. $139

Reg. $2.29 I

mEOOTID

UP DALM

Lip Bairn

Rg. 79'

Lip Ointment

39'

Reg. 69'

>S!Die((gKk

sove

i t-: r '.*! s.

Prices Effective Thursday-Frlday-Saturday

70z.

Reg. $2.49

Vitalis Hair Tonic!

Mexsana

Powder

3 0z.

Reg. 95'

Ban

Roll-On

Deodorant

Unscented

IV^Oz. ReS-81-69

Duration

ecMtnt^ NASAL SPRAY

'j-nendable i

fnCal rel'

.50z.

Reg. $2.19

Satet lock-Cap

I!."--'-

ST.JOSEPH

^ aspirin

r| FOR CHILDREN H ....... toti fast - Pact *PIKtJ

Reg. 59*.

39'

ST.JOSEPH

COLD TABLETS

FOR CHILDREN

30 Tablets Reg.99'

60S

Reg. $3.49

30s

Reg. 2.19

Sulfur 8

Hair & Scalp Conditioner

89'

2 OZe R6Qe $1e556 0z. Reg. $1.65

A.,

^ 1^-JiiMDiiar mamar, oww. n.c.-nmaty, iwapinr> tm

OOASTAL LANDSCAPE - Vaat stretcfaes o( empty beaches on North Carolinas Outer Banks looked like thte windswept scene in Bux

ton as SDoar broii^ In on gale-farce wfaxls over the recent weekend added a frigid touch of winter sfdendor. (J. Foster Soottplioto.DCTB)

ERA Boycott Enjoys Federal Court Support

By RANDOIPH E. SCHBOD Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - A federal court decision uphdding the right of a womens group to push a boycott against states that have not ratified the proposed Equal Rights Amendment leaves the 15 affected states susceptible to th additional loss of millions of dollars in convention money. , .

The National Organization for Women already has induced many groups ranging from labor unkms to governmental units to deny their convention business to the states that have declined to approve the amendment.

The boycott appears to have cost those states millions of dollars, particularly such popular convention sites as Chicago; St. Louis; Kansas City, Mo.; and Miami.

It was this loss of money that prompted Missouri to file suit, diarging NOW with viidating the Sherman Antitrust Act and contending that NOW is taking

CHURCH SUIT LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -The state overseer for the Chiaxdi of God has filed a suit in Robeson County Superior Court seeking to force three Lumbee Indian pastors to leave their churches. The three claim the diurch has not treated the local Indians fairiy.

states economic hostages with the ratification oi the Equal Rights Amendment as the ransom.

But U.S. District Judge Elmo B. Hunter ruled Wednesday in Kansas pty that the boycott is not an antftmst VMatfon because its aim is not to increase profits and because it takes place in what is essentially a ptdiUcal context.

NOW rqxxled Wednesday that 480 organizations with 40 million members are suppmt-ing thenboycott by declining to

hold conventions in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Ge(gia, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, Nwth Canrfina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Utah and Vir-

Will Spook At PWP Mooting

Sue Oeech will be the q>eaker for a Parents Withoitf Partners meeting to be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Friday at 7:30 p. m.

Ms. Creech, is emidoyed by Pitt Technical Institute, will speak on Shifting Gears and (lianging Careers. Babysitting will be available at SO coits po* family.

Saturday the group will meet at Twin Rinks Skating Rink from 2 to 6 p. m. After ^Ung, they will meet at McDcmalds on Teith Street for sig^. Wednesday lunch will be hdd at McDonalds, Tenth Street, from no(mto2p. m.

For more information about PWP, one may caU 752-4309.

Although 35 states have approved ERA, four have voted to rescind that actkm. The Justice Departmeit has said it is up to Congress to decide whether they can rescind earlier ap-proval.

To be added to the Constitution, the ERA, wbich^vould ban discrimination based on sex, must be ratified by 38 states before June 30,1982. The original deadline hwl been this March 22, but that was extended by Congress.

SUPERMARKETS INC. BAKIBT

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE

DONUTS

YELLOW CAKE WITH

. Doz.

CHOCOLATE ICING r

ASSORTED

COOKIES^ o99

WHITE

BREAD

DECORATED

3 tL $100

For

BIRTHDAY CAKES ^*4.

Birthday Cakes. Weddirig Cakes, Etc. Always A Good Supply Of Freeh Bakery Goode

712-002S

Cleaner CtMcettes 'Helpful'

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AsMXiated Press WMter

BOSTON (AP) - Newly discovered microscopic evidence shows the death rate from lung cancer will probaMy decline in cmning years because smokers have switched to cleaner cigarettes, researchers say.

Their study found that the cigarettes being smoked in the 1970s cause far less cancer-linked Itmg damage than those of the 19508, which contained more tar and nicotine.

Cdls in the lungs of recoit smokos had at least 10 times

No School If Not Shot

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Junkn- hi^ sdxxd studoits who could not prove they had been Immunized against red measles were kq>t out of schod Wednesday in an attempt to curb a measles oubreak.

In an enforced isolation, 627 students either stayed home, were sent home or were kq[)t at schocri until officials could contact their parents.

Twenty-nine youngsters in Meckletdxirg County have come down with red measles in the past few weeks. But no new cases have been rq[xxted since last Friday, and health officials say that may be a sign the outbreak is waning.

Last week, schocd officials identified nearly 2,000 junior high sdKXd students who had no record of immunization. Letters were sent to those students parents tdllng them to provide proof of a vaccination, or their children would be sus-poided.

Parents of several hundred students soit in infCHrmation confirming their childrens im-munizatkm, but 627 students were without that proof. ~

fewer pre<:ancerous iMMomub llties than those of men who, smoked IS years ago, they said.

We were all astounded at the findings. Dr. Oscar /aier-badh, one of the researdiers, said in an interview.

The average cigarette smoked now contains far less tar and nicotine than those avaUable in the 1950s, the researchers said. Indeed, the highest-tar brand on tbe market today ddivers less tar than the lowest-tar brand smoked before 1954.

Despite the improvements, however, the doctors warn that smoking is still dangerous and should be avoided!

About 100,000 Americans are expected to die this year from lung cancer caused by smoking.

The study, conducted at the Veterans Administratkm Medical Onter in East Orange, N.J., was published in todays edition of the New England Journal of Medicine.

.The do(^rs exanakied sam-

1955 hdTS^ andbetwem 19^ and 1977. "

They looked fix abnormalities in the cells of the lining of the bronchial passageways. These changes are believed to be an eariy warning of fikure lin^ cancer. . ' !

They fotnid that amonn mm in the 1950s group who smoked more than two packs a day 22.5 percent had these changes in their lungs. However, only 2.2 percent of heavy smdcers who died in the 1970s had these abnormalities.

The differences also were dramatic among lighter smokers. For instance, 13.2 percent of those who puffed 20 to 39 cigarettes a day in the 1950s had cdlular changes, (xanpared with 0.8 in the lata*

group.

The doctors found no abnormalities in the lungs of non-

smokers.

We feel that in time, this will presage a decrease in the incidence of lung cancer, said Auerbach.'

HlchveVer, the researchers said they coUid nt pre<hct how sokm UXifeK^Wtll corh or how lafgd'ft Will be:' )* v' ; cti They noted that the progression from abnormal cdl$ to h^ cancer takes many years.

Thus, everyone who has been a habitual^ cigarette

smoker for 25 years or longer must be snudcing cigarettes with less tar and nicotine than those formerly smoked, and a large proportioh of snrokers have ddlberately selected brands with reduced tar. and nicotine, the researchers wrote. ". "

The new study did not examine other JUs linked to cigarette smoking,'^sachdas*emphyema, throat cancery- heart attacks and ulcers. . ' .' iq

*John Doe' Has Left Hospital

By CAROLTVER Reflecta* Staff Writa* Lawrence B. Stewart left Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital this morning 147 days after he entered as a comatose John Doe.

Stewart, 41, is being transferred today to the Deaton Home, a long-term nursing facility in Baltimore, Md.

The bureaucracy kept him here this long, Ed Hackett, Hospital Patient Representative. Its taken this long to get him certified for Medicaid assistance through the State of Maryland, vthich was ascertained to be his birthplace and pro-bhWe hoifte Oct. 18,20 days after

he entered.

Stewart apparently walked into the path of a truck near Wilsm Sept. 28 and suffered brain damage which warranted his transfer to Pitt Co. Memorial for neurological study and treatment. He has not recovered from the coma and has been a patient, not in critical care, but on a regular nursing floor most of the time he was here. His bill as of midnight Feb. 20 was $15,863.

Hackett said this is not the longest time for a single hospitalization at Pitt Co. MenK>rial, but it is the l<mgest a patioit totally d^iaident on public assistance has been kept."

HuriiV - Ends Sat, Feb. 24

PROTECTO-PANE1 ;

An assembled-frame enclosure with Va" glass and locking door handles. Five finishes. ALL BLACKl

MFG. Sug. Retail $135.90

OTHER FINISHES *99

Mfg. Sug. Retail I16S.90 HURRY SALE ENDS FEB. 24th

BRING YOUR FIREPLACE MEASUREMENTS

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Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Open Sat. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. ,

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(Rd Oak Stiopping Center)

Prize-Winners in Speech Event

WeUcome Middle School held an oratorical schocd contest Fri-day, with speakers in-cwpwating the theme, In My Youth, I See.

Wooitty Leggett was awarded the first i^ace prize. Second place winner was Mark James, with third [dace winner Qyn Morris. Fourth |4ace honors went to Veveca Pulliam.

The winners will oxnpete in the local Optomist Oratorical Contest March 3 at Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville.

Lowe^.... \bur door store

a. Seals out drafts and reduces heat or air conditioning loss.

$13^

Insulating storm window features sliding glass panel for insulation or ventilation and is pre-drilled to install easily. #13040 Header

b. Weatherstripping keeps patio door draft and rattle free.

$139

Insulating sliding patio door has double safety glass. Measures 6'0" wide and 6'8" high. #i30i7

c. Rust resistant, fine c mesh aluminum screen wire. Roll. #14427

32*x72

$299

other sizes available

Save $3.00

d. Silver insulating window film reflects light. 20" X10' #11361

^10 Reg. $13.89

OtlMf sizes and colors avsHsMo.

e. Keeps expensive heat or arr conditioning inside where you need it!

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Insulating storm door has safety glass and slide-up glass panel for summer ventilation. 2'8" x 6'8". Pre-hinged. #11131,2

f. 5-panei wood screened door. Measures 2'8" x .

6'r. #11204

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g. 4-panel wood screened door. Measures 2'8" x .

6'8". #11192

$2395

Hardware for Screen Door, #11219 . $3.99

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Hl Fdttling vinyl door tbkee^up no valuable floorj pace.

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rteavy!>4iyi plastic ctoor ias ! heat seled seams 8Ad.tpbossed . patteritoMfsasutes 3'8" x 6;iV., ' .

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TIm Daly Reflector, OraiavBIc, N.C.nunday, Pefaruaiy B, 199911Davie County Craftsman Wants His Work To Last

By CAROLYN DARKEN SalWMiry Evcniiig Port

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -In an era when everything from yp-yos to r^rigaratm^ is buiit with (rianned obecries-cence in mind, Davie County artist George Hairston warns his work to last.

I think aU of us feel wc would like to be remembered and make a coitribution to the present, the tali, wiry rtist said. What Im trying to produce hoe is a tangiUe record of the countys history and accomplishments and put it in a main building, where it can be public propoty.

I really wanted to leave in this area a lasting monument to the people and this seemed like the best place to start.

The place is the Davie County Courthouse, where Hairston fiends at least 40 hours a week in a chip-Iitto^ basemoit, pounding and gouging away at carvings destined fn- courthouse offices, doorways and walls. Hairstons wmic finr the courthouse has been produced since he joined the county Com-prdiensive Enqiloyment and Training Act (CETA) program last September.

Hairston concentrated on art courses at the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill, but left college in 1966, disillusioned with painting.

*T was fomudly trained as a painter, Hairston said. But thae are so many people doing that and theres something about wood thats more familiar, more suitaUe to my personality ... I can release a certain energy in woodcarving that Ive never found an outlet for before.

Lots of times, w4ien I go home for the day Im shaking and soaked with sweat ... theres just something finicky about painting on cloth, though, he added.

Hairston discovered the medium with the strength,. dura|>il-ity and expressiveness he Wbs looking for in the 1960s, when he began a five-year q;)prai-ticeship with a Califmnia sign-carver.

I started woodcarving when I got a job working fw a sign shop in Santa Cruz, Hairston said. I started it just as a job, but as I learned, I really began to enjoy mysdf.

As an apprentice, he started out roughing otd backroimds on signs, then graduated to cutting lettors and eventually, designed and carved his own dgns.

By the time he returned to his native county in 1976, be had developed an interest in architectural carving the decorative and funcUonal carved mantels, stairways and panel

ing popular with wealthy families in the 18th and 19th centuries.

With the advent of industrialization, this kind of woodcarving died out, Hairston sakl. The woodcarvers who knew how to do it died off and woodwork machines began mass production.

Bid even the most sophisticated machinery cant capture the individuality and detail of hand-carved wood, and interest hi the craft has revived in recent years, Hair^on said.

The intoest in restoration these di^ is probidMly one factor in the revival, he said. And part of the popularity now may be a reaction to industrialization. Theres a renewed interest in the traditional ways of doing things. Woodcarving is somhing that just cant be done with a machine ... in fact, it takes several years of practice to begin to be proficient at it?

What Im trying tO do now is create a nuurket for architectural carving ... its something of a challenge to try to revive a craft that died out 100 years ago.

While Hairston is finding an increasing af^reciation far woodcarving, he said its not an easy way to make a livii^.

Before he signed m with the (me-year CETA program, he sold much of his work at craft fairs'and throu^ private com-missimi for customers all over the eastern United States.

I still do some conunission work in my private time, he said. Its a good way to woi1( with some interesting people, but youre going to have a limited audience for a work thats in a private home.

An^ oi course, private commissions afford less freedmn than do the carvings Hairston is completing for the county.

I didnt really know how much I would be producing when I started, HairsUxi said. But now I feel that just about every place I could put woodwork in the courthouse vrill be covered up. There were no real instructions about the kind of carving I would be ddng ... they left that up to me. Several <rf Hairstons carvings are already <m display in the courtromn the rest will go ig) just before his program ejqtires in Sqitanber. I wanted to sort of go out with a bang, he wid In addttkm to his work fw tbe county, Hairston has agreed to carve some signs for the town of Mocksville and conducts demonstrations for sclKxd groups and did.

I went to school in the 50s and fdt almost totally unpre-

pared tp undmtaod anything tiring, that it can really be an from Davie County residents about art, Hairston recalled, impwtant part d their lives. themselves.

By exposing some d these And just as be wants his art In warm weather, my offtce studeiris to art, Pm hoping they displayed in public, Hairston turns into a sort of social gath-can see it isnt such an uiusual draws ideas from his carvings ering place, he said. People

are in and out all d the time ... of course, everybody has a comment to make on what Im doing ... a id of times I get ideas that way.

Other ideas for carvings come from school children.

Several carved panels show Davie Onrnty plants and flowers like dogwood and arrow-

rod. Others, with a judicial theme, include a gavel, sword of justice and tablet symbolizing the Ten Commandments.

GIANT

SALE

MINt

HOiS

FINAL MARKDOWN

CRAFTSMAN AT WORK - George Hairston, SalistMiry woodcarver, puts the finishing touches on

a panel that will hang in the Davie County courtroom. (AP Laserphoto)

Square Shopping Canter Open 10:00 A.M.-OP.M Mon.-Sal.

Transco To Ask Retrial

Pitt Center Host To Area Workshop

The Pitt County Mental Health CeiAet was host Friday to a Rehnbursement Woikdwp fw area directors, finance/business officers and reimbursement/interviewer personnel fnxn 14 mental health centers in the eastern region of North Cacdlna.

The woikshop sesdais were designed as an effort to assist and stimulate reimbursement programs, according to Tony Sanders, business manager iar Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Accwtiing to Ancd Harrison, accountant for the Eastern Regional Office of Human Resources, division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, an total reimbursement program that is throughly planned, oxnprdiensive in coirient, totally supported by all staff, and en-. thuriadicaUy jBXnri^Jtw a^ ministrative persxxind wiu provide large dividends in the continuing flow of non-tax ddlars fm* operational budget.

During the woikshop, the groiqis discussed, studied and

considered guidlines for int^-views, managemoit guidelines and txy pirints for consistency among centers, as well as framing a task frace to devdop guiddines fra- reimbursement procedures in the eastern region.

Both Sanders and Sandra Jones, reimbursemrait officer at PCBfHC, made presentatimis to thegroiq).

Those attending the wrakshop from the county office induded Dr. Stephen CIreech and Dr. Sam Williams. Boyd Gillis, chief reimbursement dfficer for the Department of Human Rerurces, dividon of mental Health and mental retardatirai fra- North Carolina, also participated in the conferraice.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Texas-based natural gas pipdine cranpany which supplies customers in Nrath Carolina says it will sedc a new trial to overturn a $25.7 million judgment against it.

Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. (Transco), of Houston, was hit with the judgment in a suit filed by two agricultural coi^atives.

' Farmers Chemical Association Inc., an agricultural cooperative in Hertfratl, filed the suit charging that Transco failed to ddiver natural gas during gas shortages in recent years. Farmers Chemical was joined in the suit by C.F. In-(hstries Inc., a Long Grove, ni., coopraative.

1710 case went to trial last November in U.S. District 0)urt in Chariotte, and the jury decided that Transco had brG krai its 26-year contract with the two coopraatives by failing to sigiply promised natural gas.

The jury awarded the coopra--atives a judgment of 123.8 million fra: revenues lost during the cut-off period. But the jury said Transco had not committed fraud.

Last Friday, U.S. District Judge James B. McMiUan handed down a final verdict in the case last Friday. He overturned the jurys decision on fraud and added about $1.9 million in intraest diorges against Transco.

A Transco spokeranan said the cranpany would file a motion frar a new trial with McMiUan.

We will fUe that within the next 10 days, said Barbara Jiriinsrai, a Transco spokesman in Houston. U Judge McMillan turns down our motion for a new trial, then we will file an appeal with the Fourth Circuit Court in Ridunond.

Because o McNQUans ruling overturning the jurys original decision that Transco had not committed fraud, Transco could face a civil fraud allega-tirar in a new trial.

fach of these advertised items is required to be readii^ available for sale m each Kroger Sav On Store except as speciftcally noted m this ad If we do run out of an adver tised Item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ram check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item ^t the advertised price withm 30 days

MGS-OT.aPACin COORSAFAMIIYSIZE MEAL WHILE YOU'VE AWAY. SEE IT TODAY

CINTURY

FAMILY PRIDE

10-LB. ROLL

ANYTIME

RnorBtadet

Alcohol

Jute

Sprdy Paint

'sn 69^*

if 19*

$A99

ONLY

s2Jl

Baby Powder

l4-OZ$l :an JL

SKIN CARE CREAM

Rose Milk

Coordinator To gpoak On Radio

Dr. Omar Dye, oowxtlnator of Childrens Services, Pift Cwmfy Mental Health Centra:, will be the guest ^nradter on^r^Mrarial Health ktiOWs Sunda^^F%b. 25, i;(p.m., MWNCT-AM.

Dr. D^ will discos the parenting sessions to be offered at the Center begtarti^ Feb. 27. The ten-week classes will be available for parents, expectairi pareiris, and other iirirarested . persons. Dr. Dye will also cran-" ftorari on the various services .'available to children, ' .V adofeacents and families at the Center.

J0REI6N AFFAIRS ISSUES DONT HAVE TO BE FOREIGN!

Tho EaM CaroNna UnNwaHy DhrMon of Contlmang Edueatioo ia plataad to announco a apaeial (octuro/tttacuasion aartaa to bo hoM on campua on olohl conaocutNo Thuraday avoninsa. Tho sortoa la antWad GREAT DECISIONS 1979 and faaturoa Iho following ECU faculty and tpica:

Tha Tocbnotogy Exploalon: How to Hamaaa H For Ptiyaleal CtM^r Dr. Jamao. Joyce, Aaaoctalo Profoaaor, Ptiyaloa

"Tradbind ttw OoRar: Coping wHti fntardapondonea" Or. Umoah Oulotl, Protoooor. Eoonomlea

NATO and tho RuaaMno: WRt tho Eaat-Woat Bataneo Hold? Or. BodoMtaehan, Prafaaaor, Hlatory DaaHng with CMna: Whala at SAo-ln Aata and tho World Or. Bob Qowon, Profoaaor, Hlatory

"Tho U.8. and LaUon Amatfca: Pacing Naw Pacta of Power Mr. Lute Aoooi,Aaatatanf Prolooaor, Poroign Languages

Btacfc Africa: Mom Weight In U.S. PoNi^ Scataa? Or. Rohort Bun|or, Proloalor, Anthropology

WMfd Law of Urn Oeoana: NafTONlng Options tor the U.'

fc o-----NmAAMsuA

Jung-Qun Wm. Pretocaor. '^ManiMliMilTariwtanKDeSomaBdnglButWlMtr

Or. tamtmtsmtli itouutu Aaatotant Piotoaaor. PaBitcafBctoiica

ToanhaiicofhBtonandl9aiMliig,oachpartfdpanfwMbaprofdad Groat OaclBluiMi Mm kook gMng good background In-

on oaah topte. Atoo, a apsetal Graat Dactalona 1979 tac-IC-TVh

I sartas wMba abed ovarWUNC-TV to lurttiar add to lha potan-ttatntoywant. ^

TuWon wM ba S1IJ9 tor adults and 9M9 tor atodama.ltoMiitetar eomo to atasa tonight, room ZM, Carol G. BoBi BuRdtoaonthoeor.

nor el Hwy. 194 and Charlee sweet. Cleeeee wM meet 741 P.M.*li

KROGER SAV-ON A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to .50 higher. Wilson, 55.25; Rocky Mount, 55.00; CUnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 55.50; Salisburyt 53.00. Spiveys Comer, 53.00; and Kinston 55.25.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.17 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,428,000.

Following are selected 11 a.i market quotations:

United felecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jett Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hattaras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

PS,G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

NCNB

Little Mint

Lowe

ast/j

ty/t

29Sk

u'u

13>/j

13H

16'/i

ITVa

l4'/k

M/t

82>/J

IC/j

r/j

12-W

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined in nKxl-erate trading today, in what analysts saw as concern over inflation and fighting in Vietnam.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down more than 5/^ points in early trading but recovered a bit and was off 3.82 at 830.73 by midday. Losers outnumbered gainers by more than two-to-one on the New York Stock Exchan^.

Volume was moda-ate, with 10.8 million shares changing hands in the first two hours, compared to 11.3 million in the same period Wednesday.

Rising oil prices were indicated as Libya joined two other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in raising prices to

take advantage of the shutdown of Iranian oil production.

Federal Reserve Board Chairman G. William Miller told the Senate Budget Committee It is difficult to envision overall price inflation slowing markedly from last years 9 percent range.

In Vietnam, limiting between that nation and Oiina escalated. Intelligence sources in Bangkok said Chinese infantry divisions had pushed 12 miles deep in Vietnam and appeared poised for a further attack.

Burlington Industries was the most actively traded issue on the Big Board, declining '4 to 17 Va. Exxon, which said it will have to cut deliveries of low-sulfur fuel oil next month, was second on the active list and was down /i to 50%.

Other oil issues were also down, with Muridiy Oil off at 43V4, Standard Oil of California down % to 45'.^ and Atlantic Richfield falling % to 60%.

American Tdq)hone & Telegraph bucked the downward trwjd, rising % to 62%. AT&T announced a 10-cent increase in its quarterly dividend on Wednesday.

The NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks slipped .27 to 55.31. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .39 to 162.95.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AIrL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAMt For McKess Fuqua Ind

^ Danger In Higher Tides

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says . unusually high tides in the next few days stMMddnt pose any special problems along the East and West coasts.

The hi^ tides will present no danger of tidal flooding under what is considered average weather conditions, Don Simpson of the marine predictions branch of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admistration said Wednesday. He said the high tides will be caused by astronomical conditions and may result in high tides worldwide.

CLOSING PLANT WHITAKERS, N.C. (AP) -The American Enka Co. announced Wednesday the closing of its pdyester yam, texturizing and dying plant here. Layoffs will be made over the next three .weeks. j

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycees Building. 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets. 7:00 p.m. Winterville KIwanis Club meets at community building.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Wfomen of the Moose.

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

8:00 p.m. Sherrells meet at the home of Willie Ward

FRIDAY

12 noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets in Belk ^ Building, room 212.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

Ar you looking for frfondly Now Testamont Church which la dedicated to the restoration of the church in. the book of Acta?

Then you are looking for

ARTHUR

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

BeN Arthur. N.C. Johnny Maurfee, Minister Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: 6:30 pjn.

TWJ WertksaeOMMce'

Accreditation..

(OontimKKlitom pagel)

Addressing her remarks directly to school staffs, she declai^ \rtiat were saying (through these visiting committees) is are you doing what you say youre doing?

The committees departed the luncheon-orientation meeting shortly after 2 p.m. to begin tours of individual schools. The visitatimi process will also take place in the schools and at the coitral office from 8 a.m. to l :30 p.m. today.

Others iqieaking briefly at the orientation session included Ms. Ruth Hoyle, assistant superintendit of Craven County Schools and Dr. Tryon Lancaster, assistant superintendent of Cumberland County Schools. These two and Dr. liipp were honored for their contributions to the two year studies in the presentatimi of original oils painted by Kay Whitdiurst, local artist and director of secondary education in the Greenville City Schods.

CSiarles Ross, coordinator of the total accreditation program, commnted that parents, staff members, and PTA groiqis had all combined to provide for the cost of frames and accompanying plaques.

bituares

AUeh

Mr. Hubert Glenn Allen, 68, died Tuesday at his residence in West End Trailer Park. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Theodore R. Bradshaw, pastor of Calvary Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Allen, a native of Pitt County, served in the United States Army during World War II.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bruce Morgan of Greenville; and a half brother, Earl Buck of Grantsboro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

dison died Wednesday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. He was the son of William and Lena Bell Hardison of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Two committee members were hcmored for long service to accreditation projects Dr. W. C. Sanderson, chairman of the Dept, of Educational Administration and Supervision, School of Education, ECU, and Mrs. Rachel Ricks, Director of Instruction, Warren County Schools, Warrenton.

32>/k 32'A 32</k

)2</k 12 12'/k

30'/a 3m 30^/t

S2^ 51H sm

ir/k 11% 11%

14'.:^ 14'.^ 14Vj

49Vj 49Vj 49'/j

3SH 35% 35%

25 24% 24%

5% 5% 5%

62Vj 42% 42Vj

22% 22% 22%

44% 45% 45Vz

25% 25Vj 25%

17% 17% 17%

22% 22 22%

42% 42% 42%

13% 13Vj 13Vj

21% 21% 21%

2*% 2< 2t%

9% 9% 9%

42% 42Vj 42%

W/t 14% 14%

24% 24% 24%

25% 25% 25%

24% 24% 24'%

38% 38'/} 38'/}

24% 24 24

134 132% 132%

19% 19'/4 19%

The concluding presentation of the orientation session was a slide show of scenes from elementary schools as well as old photographs of early schools. The narrative of the slide show traced the history of the Greenville City Schools from its founding in 1903 through the 75th anniversary year now being _ observed.

Elks

Mrs. Thelma Tapp Elks, 77, wife of Preston J. Elks, died at her home at Ballards Crossroads Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., in the Ballards Community Baptist Church by the Rev. Tommy Evans, Free Will Baptist minister. Burial will be in the Elks Family Cemetery at Ballards Crossroads. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services.

Mrs. Elks, a native of Person County, had lived in the Ballards Crossroads community for the past 58 years, and for many years she and her husband owned and operated Elks Grocery Store. She was a charter member of the Ballards Community Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Prestcin J. Elks; and a brother, Charlie Tapp of Rox-boro.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

RusseU

Funeral services for Mrs. Jan-nie Estella Russell, wha died Tuesday at her home, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at New Zion A. M. E. Zion Church, Hookerton, by the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor. Burial will follow in the Warren Cemetery.

Mrs. Russell was a native of Green County and spent most of her life in the Snow Hill community. She was a member of New Zion A. M. E. Zion Church, where she served on the deacons board. She was a member of the Christian Hope C3ub and the Flora Club.

Survivors: one daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Bell Taylor of the home; one son, James W. Russell of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one foster s<m, Thaddeus Russell of Brcmx, N. Y.; one foster brother, WUlie Edwards qf Ayden; four grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral (hapel.

MORNING FIRE - Members of tiie Eastern Pines fire department battle a Maze at a house at Bells Fmt on highway 43 south about a mile ftxnn Greenville this mwning. Hie wood frame bouse was occupted by Eailene Locke, and was reportedly owned Wren Lodt. The Are was

said 1^ firemen to have apparenUy started around an ofl heater. No one was reported far Jured. Ifonhers of the innterville fire depart meirt also ragModed to ttie call. (Reflectpr Photo 1^ Tommy Forrest) >

Hardison BETHEL - Mr. Elijah Har-

6V/a 6V/i 1H

36V4I W/a 36Mi

2SVa 25H 257%

51V4 507^8 50^'a

13^ 13Va 13H

27H 27V4 27H

32V 32% 32/*

41H 41 41

187% 18H 18^

10 r/a r/a

Among local officials present for the session were County Coimnissioners Robert Martin,

Charles Gaskins and Bruce Strickland; County Manager

Reginald Gray; City CouncU A p|orH#i BOOIVI members MUdred McGrath, and ^ riOnOU DOOm

Clarence Gray; and City ^ ' .

Manager Ed Wyatt. Members of 111 OHOW ShOVOlS the Greenville Board of Education were also present.

GiDynmn 31'A 31 31

Gen Elec 47 44% 47

Gen Food 33% 33'/} 33%

Gen Mills 24'/} 24'/} 24'/}

5$% *4% 44%

OenTeWei 2M 4M 28%

GaPocIf /} 28 28</h

Goodrich is'A IS'A IS'A

Goodyear 14% 14% 14%

Grace Co 27 24% 24%

GtNor Nek 33'% 33'A 33'A

Greyhound 11% 11% 1H4

Gulf on 24 23% 23%

Herculesinc 19 18% 18%

Honeyvnell 48% 48% 48<A

BM 3051/1 304% 304%

Inti Harv 38% 38U. 38>A

Int Paper 41% 41% 41%

Inf Rectlf 11% 11% 11%

nlT T 27% 27% ,27%

K mart 23% 23% 23%

KaivAlum 19% 19'% 19'A

Kane Mill 7% 7% 7%

Kraftinc 47>/} 47 47

Kroger Co 38 37% 37%

LIgget Grp 37% 37% 371/4 -

Lockheed 20% 20% 20%

Loews Corp 44% 44% 44%

Masonite 24% 24'/} 24'/}

AAcDermott 20'/4 20 20'/S

Mead Corp 27'/} 27'% 27'%

MlnnAAM 59 58'/} 58%

Mobil 72'/} 72'% 72'%

Monsanto 48 47% 47%

Nabisco 24 23% 23%

Nat Distili 19% 19'/} 19'/}

OlinCp 18 18 18

Qwqnslll 19% 19% 19%

Penney JC 31'% 31'% 31'%

PepsiCo 24% 24'% 24% '

Philip Morr 47'% 44% 47

PhlllpsPet 32% 32'/} 32%

Polaroid 50 49% 49%

Proct Gamb 82% 82'% 82'%

(Xiaker Oat 23% 23% 23%

RCA 24% 24% 24%

RalstnPur 12% 12'% 12'%

Republic StI 24 24 24

Revlon 49% 49% 49%

Reynold Ind 54% 54'/} 54'/}

Rockwel Int 34'/} 34% 34%

RoyCrown 14'% 14'% 14'%

StRegis Pap 30'/} 30% 30%

Scott Paper 17'% 17'/S IT'/s

SeabCst Lin 34'% 24 24

SearsRoeb 20% 20'/} 20%

Skyline Cp 10'/} 10'/} 10'/}

Sony Corp 8'/} 8% 8%

Southern Co 14 13% 13%

Sooth Ry 50'/} 50'/} 50'/}

Sperry Rnd 47 44% 47

Std erands 24'/} 34'% 24'/}

StdOil Cal 44 45% 45%

StdOil Ind 54'% 54'% 54'%

StdOllOh 49'% 48% 48%

Stevens JP 14% 14% 14%

Texaco Inc 24% 24'/} 24%

TexEastn 39</i 39'% 39'/}

Texasgulf 24% 24'% 24'%

UMC Ind 14'% 14'% 14'%

Un Camp 49'/} 49'% 49'% .

Un Carbide 37% 37% 37%

UnOil Cal 59% 59% S9</}

Unlroyal 4% 4% 4%

US Steel 24'% 24 24%

Wachov Cp 14% 14 14

Westgh El 17% 17% 17%

Weyerhsr 29% 29% 29%

WlnnDIx 30<% 30 30'%

Wootworth 19% 19% 19%

Wrigtey 44>/} 44'/} 44>/}

Xerox Cp 57 54% 54%

Football Team

Gets The Birds

SPRINGFIELD, lU. (AP) -Since the Eastern Dlinois University football team won the game, they ou^t to eat the chickens. Gov. James Thompson decided.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A group of 90 tourists shocked Jacksonville hardware dealers this week by shopping for snow shovels.

The tourists were en route home to the Washington, D.C., area alter a trip to Central America but their chartered plane landed here because Washington airports were closed by ice and snow.

During the two-day layover, several members decided to get snow shovels to dig their cars out when they arrived in Wash-

WUson

WIN-TERVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Estella Pollard Wilson, who died Saturday at her home, 603 Boyd St., will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at Good Hope F. W. B. Church by Bishop W. H. Mitchell, pastor. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilson was a native of Pitt County and ^nt most of her life in the Winterville community. She was a member of Good Hope F. W, B. Church, where she served on the Mothers Board. She was a member of the Christian Aide Society and the Willing Workers Club.

Survivors: her husband, Mr. Lem Wilson of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Lillian Worthington, Mrs. Nancy Dixon, and Mrs. Virginia Bell Brown, all of Berlin, Md., Miss Teresa Wilson of New York City, and Miss Josephine Wilson of Winterville; one adopted daughter, Mrs. Nina E. Blount of Greenville; two brothers, Amos Pollard of Calico Crossroads and Ed Pollard of Ayden; 14 grandchildren; three foster grandchildren; 31 greatgrandchildren; seven great-great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral CTiapel.

Waste Disposal..

(Coatinuedxmi pagel) Sion on what to do with the liquid would be made later.

He said three options are now being considered for disposal of the contaminated runoff.

Most expensive, he said, would be to, pump the material from the pits and pound and canals into a transport vehicle, make a sluri7 of it, and haul it away for disposal.

The second qition, he explained, would be to, get the material down in concentration, and qaread it over suitable waste-land, so it will degenerate naturally.

The third, and least likely, possibility, Buffaloe said, would be to deteriorate the chemical in the water, to the point we can slowly release what we have, into the natural streams in the

area.

Buffaloe noted that ditches are being dug around the diked areas to carry any rainwater away from the impoundments holding the ci-taminated runoff, indicating

that additional water coming into the diked areas would mean more liquid to be disposed of.

The pesticide expert tdd commissicmers that county fire marshall Bobby Joyner, did everything he could to avoid excessive water on the site, adding, he did what he had to do to control the fire.

Strickland explained that some 50,000 gamis of runoff at the Farmville fire site was mbced with clay and and buried, along with solid wasts, at a cost of about $100,000.

Pitt County Health director Dr. Robert Ehinger reported that, cocperation has been just excellent, from state and local officials in dealing with the problems created by the blaze.

He noted that Health Department officials will mcmltor water siqplies and monitm: the health o the people in tte area, fw any harmful effects that might result from exposure to the smoke and runoff.

David Kelly, assistant

secretary of the Dq)artmit' of Oime Control and Public. Safety, Md commissioners' that he doubted that any state-money would be avaUaUe to defray the expenses of the clean-ip operation. He in-, dicated that since the con-taminatim proUinn was oh private land Coastal' Chemical should be re^Mnsi-' ble for any costs involved in diiposing of the wastes.

After aiproving the use of the landfill as a disposal site,' commissioners adopted a resolution expressing ap-preciati(Hi to Joyner and to all the various fire departments, rescue squads, law enforcement agraicies and state at-ficials for, the efficient manner, in which the fre, the evacuation and diiposal of^ the waste has bera handled.

Disposal of the sdid waste at the landfill was expected to begin later today or tomor

row.

DAILY LUNCH 1IAL8 ....

Bmkf aVt srv^A bayt^ 11

CMOIINA GRILL

ORDERS TO QOI

The EIU Panthers will be dining on Delaware chickens Friday night at the Executive Mansion. And Delaware Gov. Pierre Du Pont will be supplying the birds as his payoff on a friendly wager with Thompson.

ington.

They didnt have snow shovels so we ended up buying grave diggers shovels, said Virginia Hallam, one of the tourists. We bought all they had.

$ TOP CASH PRICE $

PAID ON THE SPOT FOR

Thonq)son bet two cases of Illinois peaches to du Ponts case of Delaware chickens that Eastern would defeat the University of Delaware to win the NCAA Division II football championship in Longview, Texas.

To Probe Food Motivations

Eastern captured the title Dec. 9 by inching past Delaware 10-9.

UNSTABLE PROSPECTS ROME (AP) - World coffee prices will remain unstable through 1985 because weather conditions could easily disrupt a ddicate balance between supply and demand, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization predicts.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is trying to find out what motivates children to select the foods they eat and where they get the information about these foods.

In trying to answer that ques-tion, the department awarded a

Class Rings Wedding Bands Diamond Rings Pocket Watches

$510,000 contract Wednesday to the American Institutes for Re-search in the Behavorial Sciences in Cambridge, Mass. It also wants the company to develi^ an advertising campaign to help kids eat better.

Sterling Silver

MALJNIC NOTICE Crown Ptrint Lodge No. 708 will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. J. Eatman, Master Wylie S. Christy, S<^

McDonalds

Phoresis Machine Day

McDonalds has joined with the Greenville Jaycees and the Red Cross Tar River Blood Center to hold a McDonalds-Pheresis Machine Day on Saturday, February 24th. McDonalds will donate 50% of ail french fry sales from the three Greenville stores toward the pheresis machine purchase. Help to sustain a life by buying french fries; at McDonalds on Saturday, February 24th.

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Pisporfs the daily reflector Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1979Ousts Rampant Teams

BjrWCWDYPEELE Reflector S^wrts Editor

STANTONSBURG - Wilson Beddingfield High School pulled away irom Rose Highs Rampants in the final two and a half ininutes of play last night and eliminated Rose from the 4-A Di\dsion I piayoffis, 80-65.

Beddin^ield lso ousted the Rahipettes from the playoffs, 51-35.

the boys game was close most of the way. Both teams buijt iq) leads throu^ the first three periods, with the Bruins leading by as much as nine and Rose by as much as six. ^Beddingfield took the lead for good with 21 seconds left in the third period at 51-49, and although they lost five points of a s^en point spread in the fourth period, were able to pull away in the final minutes to take the victory.

.Rose thus closed out the 1978-79 season with a 9-14 record, \^e Beddingfield, now 14-9, wU take on the winner of last nights Northeastern-Bertie game in the semifinals of the Iraguetournamrat.

'I really thought we had a chance to pull it out there in the fiSirth quarter, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. But its hard tn pull it out when two starters have fouled out.

"Cliff Kilpatrick left the game with 7:38 to go with his fifth personal foul and Rose down by five. Donald House followed with 3:17 remaining and Rose down by four.

Beddingfield has a pretty good team, and beating them would have been tough anyway, Brewington added. Our kids played well, and I still think that we are just as good as any other tedffTTh the league. With a f breaks, we could easily haw been the winner here.

Rose didir

they regained the lead on two Tillery free throws with 3:06 left, 45-M.

A steal by Derwin Qemons with 1:22 left put Rose back up, 48-47, but George Howell hit from the baseline to put the Bruins back iq>, 49^8. Clemons hit a free throw to tie it, but a jumper from the lane by Tillery ed the lead to Bed-

howevCT, hitting shots, just under 35 per Beddingfield, helped along by a perfect seven-for-seven final quarter, hit on 54,3 per cent of its shots.

Beddingfield turnovers helped Rose to get more shots on the basket, but the Bruins led the rebounding battle, 46-39.

Beddingfield jumped out to an early lead, building up a nine-point spread in the first seven minutes at 15-6. But after that. Rose began to get into the swing of things, and came back to trail only 19 at the end of the period.

Rose kept its rally, and finally took a brief lead at 24-23 on a follow-up shot by Dennis Ross. But Harold Tillery hit on a free throw, then added a basket for a 26-24 Bruin lead, and Beddingfield held the lead until Rose went back ahead with two seconds left on a three-point play by House at 34-33.

The Rampants led throughout much of the third period, building up a six-point lead in the early minutes, 41-35. But the play of Tillery and Edward Farmer brought them back, d

dingfield, 51-49, and they never were caught again.

Farmer scored with two seconds left after a steal, and the Bruins took a 53-49 lead into the final quarter.

Although they fell back by seven again, Rose pulled back and cut the lead to two at 65-63 on a comer jumper by Calvin Whichard with 2:56 left, but the

State Favored In NCAIAW

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Regu-lar-season champion North Carolina State is the favorite in the North Carolina AIAW Dlvi-tOn I basketball idayoff, which begins Thursday at Appala-diian State University.

The WolQiack women, 21-6 overall and 7-6 in the division, will be seeking their fourth om-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basketball AIAW state Tournament at Appalachian State District 3-A Tournament at Wiliiamston District 1-A Tournament 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-Wilmtngton Invitational Floy's Sp^

Basketball AIAW State Tournament at Ap palachlan State District 3-A Tournament at Wiliiamston Independent Conference at Falls Road Pace Invitational District 1-A Tournament District 4-A TcHirnament Wrestling State meet at WInston-Saiem East Carolina at NCAA Regionals Swimming East Carolina men and women at UNC-Wilmington Invitational

secutive state title. In Division

1 competition within the state, they have not lost in the last 41 games, strotdilng over a thrw-year p^dod.

Two afternoon, games and two night games get the toiBiia-ment under way. The championship game will be played at 3 p.m. Saturday following the 1 p.m. consolation contest.

Thursdays schedule opens at

2 p.m. with t(^seeded N.C. State, ninth ranked nationally, meeting the divisions last-place UNC-Greensboro. At 4 p.m., UNCGhapel Hill, second-place finisher, meets seventh-place Wake Forest.

East Carolina, which finished the season third, meets sixth-place Duke, and the fourth and fifth place teams, Appalachian State and Western Carolina, meet in the night games at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

. Semifinal games will be played Friday ni^t, also at 7 and 9.

The division winner goes on to the Region II tournament in Knoxville, Tenn., March 8-9

Rampants .could manage only two free throws the rest of the way.

Beddingfield took advantage of this and poured in 13 straight points to put the game on ice.

Beddingfield, while hitting one less fi^ goal than Rose, hit on 30 of shots at the line, while Rose cashed in on just 13 of 18.

Farmer led the Bruin scoring with 21 points, while Tillery had 20, and Howell and Wake Harris each had 13. House led Rose with 20, while Whichard had 10.

In the girls game, Beddingfield waltzed out to a 13-4 lead during the first period, never trailing or tied after Lynn Boykin hit a free throw with 40 seconds gone for a 1-0 lead.

Rose never seemed to get in gear during the first half, as it found itself down, 24-12 at intermission.

It goes back to the old ax

iom, Coach Robert Carraway said. Its tough to beat a team three times in one year. Rose had earlier beaten Beddingfield twice during the regular season, including a double overtime win in the Bruins home gym.

We were sluggish in the first half. We stood around a lot and didnt shoot well or handle the ball well. In the second half, we woke up and started to play ball, but we still couldnt get the ball to fall for us. We just never seemed to make a serious run at their lead.

Beddingfield scored first in the second half to go out by 14, and although Rose cut the lead back to ten on a number of occasions, the Rampettes never came closer. They trailed, 36-26, at the end of the third period.

I feel sorry for our seniors, Carraway said, singling out Margaret McGlohon, Kathy

Streeter and Rosa King. They started with the program as sophomores, the second year the school had a team, and theyve seen us come a long way. Theyve helped to give the program some respectability. But theyve had to play against schools that have established programs, and that isnt easy.

JoAnn Griffin led Bed-dingfields scoring with 19 points while Misty Barnes added 13. Rose was led by McGlohon with 12.

Roses girls ended the season with a 9-12 record, while Beddingfield, which meets the Fike-Bertie winner, is now 12-12.

In other Division I tournament games last night, Northern Nash tipped Hunt, 71-45, Fike beat Rocky Mount, 60-51, and Bertie upset Northeastern, 58-52, in boys games. In girls games.

Fike downed Bertie, 66-33, Rocky Mount topped Hunt, 54-39, and Northern Nash downed Northeastern, 72-36.

Girls Game Rp*Waller 8, Gay 4, Williams 2,

Cullipher 5, McGlohon 12, King,

Streeter 4,

BeddlngflelctBoykin 5, Griffin 19, M. Barnes 13, J. Barnes 4, K. Barnes, Clay 6, Bartlett 2, Lucas, Proctor. Rose 4 8 14 93S

Beddingfield 13 11 12 IS51

BoysGsmt

1 I Bmriwld g f t

2 8 Tillery 6 8 20

0 0 Farmer 6 9 21

6 X Howell 5 3 13

1 5 VcCray 1 0 2

a 10 Godwin 0 0 0

1 7 Thompson 2 0 4

0 4 Lawson 0 0 0

0 4 Harris 3 7 13

0 2 Williams 2 3 7

0 0 Rolle 0 0 0

Row

Brown

Tucker

House

Clemons

Whichard

Ross

Sheppard

Gorham

Frrell

Adams

Kilpatrick

Tot)

Rose

Beddingfield

M 13 AS Totals

2S 30 10 12 22 IS IS - AS I 14 20 27 - 80

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AN INNOCENT LADY

NORWALK. Conn. (AP) Jro golfer Bobby Wadkins, younger brother of Lanny. has a lowering temper which he tries to keep under control but not always successfully. y' During a tournament in 1978. Wadkins reprimanded a woman spectator for moving while he was trying to putt. The lady was startled at the outburst.

"I wasnt moving. she told a friend. 1 wasnt even talking. My teeth were frozen shut.

EQUAL RIGHTS OOACH'

PURCHASE. N.Y. (AP) -Tim Cohane, basketball coach at Manhattanville College, is a firm advocate of equal rights lor women.

The manager of his team is a girl and so is the trainer. Julia Meade. When the squad was short one player for a practice session this winter. Cohane borrowed Ruth Clark from the womens team to fill in.

An Easy Score

Donald House of Rose High School goes up for an easy layup against Beddingfield High School last ni^t as the two met in the first round of the Division I playoffs. Beddingfield raced away from Rose in the final two minutes for an 80-65 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Leaders Nail Down Positions

By AL CARSON The Durham Sun

Gastonia Ashbrook in the 4-A division and Washington in the 3-A remained atop The Associated Press North Carolina high school basketball poll as the final ballots of the season were counted.

Each school received all 14 first-place votes in its respective division.

Gastonia Ashbrook has already anchored down a spot in the first round of the 4-A playoffs, but must win one game to advance to Greensboro for the finals.

However, Washington still must win its district tourna-moit before getting a chance to advance to the state playoffs.

In the 4-A, there was a three-way tie for 10th place as Rox-boro Person fell from the pdl and Kinston, Ncalhern Nash and Chapel Hill scrambled to fill the vacancy.

Greensboro Grimsley, which

will host the 4-A playoffs, is a, solid pick to advance to the finals, where it finished second last yeary In the 3-A playoffs, several of the ranked teams will not make it to the finals. For instance, second-ranked South Iredell and No. 4 R-S Central are

paired in the same district tournament and only one school can advance.

4-A

1. Gastonia Ashbrook (14) 21-1140

2. Greensboro Grimsley 22-1 123

3. Hickory 20-2 111

4. Goldsboro 21-2 101

5. Raleigh Enloe 19-4 72

6. South Mecklenberg 18-5 58

7. West Charlotte 19-4 54

8. North Forsyth 18-3 42

9. Greensboro Page 18-5 21

10. Kinston 20-4 11

(tie) Northern Nash 19-4 11

(tie) Chapel Hill 15-6 11

1. Washington (14)

2. South Iredell

3. Hendersonville

4. R-S Central

5. Concord

6. EdenAAorehead

WILLIAMSTON - The two top-seeded teams from the Northeastern Conference both got easy victories in the District I 3-A tournament over the fourth-seeded teams from the Eastern Carolina Conference at Wiliiamston High School last night.

The Wiliiamston girls romped past C. B. Aycock 61-32 in the opening game and the top-rated statewide Washington boys manha-ndled Southwest Edgecombe 89-71 in the nightcap.

The Tigerettes rolled out to a 14-5 lead in the first quarter against the Lady Falcons and were up 35-20 at the half behind 19 points from Sharon Speller, who hit all of her shots from the field before intermission.

Tliey stretched their margin to 44-26 at the end of the third quarter and were never threat^ed in the second half,

Eight To Regionals

East Carolina has three returning finalists among eight wrestlers entered in the NCAA East Regional wrestling tourna^ ment which opens Friday at Virginia Tech. Champions in each of the ten weight classes will advance to the NCAA finals, March 8-10, at Iowa State.

Frank Schaede at 142 pounds, Steve Goode at 158 pounds and Butch Revils at 177 pounds are the three Pirates who made the finals a year ago, but none won and advanced. Heavyweight D.T. Joyner won in 1978, but is injured this season and will be replaced by freshman footballer Mindell 'Tyson, considered a threat for the title in his division.

Others wrestling for Bill Hills Pirates include 134-pounder Jim Osborn, 150-pounder Tom Robinson, 167-pounder James Ellison, and 190-pounder Brian Merriam.

Of the returning finalists, only (xoode is at the same weight he wrestled a year ago. Schaede has dropped from 150 to 142, while Revils has elevated from 167. to 177 for this years tournament.

finally winning by 29.

Speller was the leading scorer with 23 points for Wiliiamston, playing her best game of the season, according to Tigerette coach Peggy Taylor. It was her best game of the year offensively and on the boards.

Taylor was pleased with her teams play against Aycock. We were very patient on offense and took very good shots. I feel good after that one.

Aycock was playing without starting center Renee Hales and Taylor said that made a difference. Aycock is a much better team when theyve got Hales in the game. That definitely hurt them. Hales has a cracked vertebra, an injury suffered in last weeks ECC tourney.

'The Tigerettes will face the winner of tonights Ayden-Grifton-Roanoke game on Tuesday night. Wiliiamston has

disadvantage.

You never know...they know what you do and you know what they do. Plus, well by playing with a long layoff

Nevertheless, Taylor said she is confident going into Tuesday nights game after her teams showing last night.

Jan Rogerson added 18 points for the Tigerettes, while JoAnna Lilley scored 14. Debra Proctor paced Aycock with 12 and C^erri Braswell had 11.

Dominique Wilkins poured in 35 points to lead the Pam-Pack to their victory. The All-American scored nearly all of his baskets from close range, four on stuff shots.

The boys contest was never really in doubt, although the scrappy Cougars were able to stay with the talented Pam-Pack for much of the first half and made a run in the final period to cut the lead to 15 with over four minutes left.

Washington will play the winner of tonights North Lenoir-

Williamston game on Tuesday.

Girls' Game AycockProctor 12, McClenny 2, Braswell 11, Summerlin, Gardner, Thomas 4, Baldwin, Edmundson, Jones, Lllley,

WiliiamstonLllley 14, Speller 23, Rogerson 18, Everett 4, Edwards, Rowe 1, Rodgerson 1, Griftln.

Aycock 5 15 6 632

Wiliiamston lA 21

ECU Sets Grid Fete

Former chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins will be the guest ^>eaker for the annual East Carolina football banquet, to be held Wednesday, Fdi. 28.

Tickets for the affair, honoring the 1978 In-depoidence Bowl champions, are $15 per person and are on sale at H.L. Hodges Sporting Goods in GreenviUe, all locations of First State Bank, and the Pirate football office.

The annual affair will be staged at the Greenville Country Club, starting at 7 p.m.

Pirates Sign 18 To Letters

East Carolina University signed at least 18 football prospects to national letters of intent yesterday.

Only two prospects who had signed grants-in-aid turned down East Carolina, one signing elsewhere and another choosing

rMMMiiR eoWoge.

Thhse who signed yesterday include the following linemen: Maury Jay Banks of Ihomasville; James Barron of Wilson and Fork Union Military Academy; George Benneet of Fork Union; Lloyd Black Jr. of Sanford; Robert Boyette of Newport; Kenneth irown of Tarboro; Mark Ervin of Morganton, Gary Gambrell of Goldsboro; James Michael Meads of Elizabeth City (transfer from Duke); David Niemeyer of Raleigh; Anthony Robbins of Windsor; John T. Robertson of Eden; Doug Smith of Bayboro; Norwood Vann of Magnolia.

Backs signed include Jess Ebert of Rocky Mount (a walk-on last year); Anthony Elliott of

Tabor City; Michael Anthony McNeil of Laurinburg; and Willie Swinson of Kinston.

Keith Cowell of Bayboro elected to attend the University of North Carolina, while Rodney Walden, a lineman at Garden City. Junior ColJege in Kansas, (o remain Otere tor Ma sophomore year.

Additional signees are expected to be reported from Virginia and Georgia before the w'eekend.

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THE CLOCK, OF course, is a very important piece of equipment in a basketball game. This reporter has always wondered how some schools get along with half the limits on their clock burned out. Up until last Friday ni^t, a difficult-to-read clock had been c(isidered an aggravation, but it came into play in a very real sense in the finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament and may have affected the outcome of the game.

Most of you who follow high school basketball already know that second-seeded North Lenoir knocked off first place Farmville Central in that game by a 51-49 score on a last-second basket by DexterJlouse. According to the way this reporter, and many others, including Farmville coach Mike Terrell, read the clock, that shot was way late.

The Jaguars got a pair of free throws from Donld Freeman with 54 seconds left to knot the score at 49-49. The usually run-and-gun Hawks decided to slow the ball down as they brought it into the front-court and they passed it around as the final minute ticked away.

Hawk coach Jerry Walton signalled for his team to call time out, and after the referee blew his whistle, the clock showed 0:04. Actually, however, there were nine seconds left in the game. You see, the middle two lights on the top row of the single seconds digit were burned out. Thus, the 9 looked like a 4.

I misread the clock, Terrell admitted after the game. He sent his players back onto the court in a zone defense, thinking the Hawks would pretty much have to rush a shot after throwing the ball in from their own baseline.

The Farmville defense surprised Walton, who knew that nine, and not four, seconds remained. Walton had been watching the clock to signal his players to call time, and he began to signal them with 12 sec(Hids left. When the stopped clock showed just four, he knew something was wrong.

We checked with the timer and found out ^ere were nine seconds left; that was the first thing we checked, he said. The Hawks went back onto the court to check Farmvilles defensive alignment and then cdled another time out to set up a play.

I was surprised to see they had gone back in a zone like that, Walton said.

Terrell explained, If I had known there were nine seconds left, I would have gone to a man-to-man defense. I knew with four seconds left, they would try to shoot the ball quick.^

The Hawks passed the ball into to forward Johnny Wiggins, about 20 feet out, to the right of the key. He took a couple of slow dribbles and threw it to Rouse, who drove down the lane and layed it in with two seconds showing. Too little time for Farmville to counter.

Two things led to the mistaken clock reading by the Jaguars. First, obviously, were the burned out lights. Then, there is the fact that the Southern Nash gynuiasium has only one clock.

Sports writers watch the clock about as much as anybody during a basketball game, getting the time of baskets, time outs and such. A school with just one clock, or one that is nearly unreadable due to burned out lights. Is an aggravation.

It is also, in some cases, a factor in a ballgame. This is not to say Farmville Central would have won the game if Terrell had known the correct time, but the final seconds of a basketball game are so crucial, a coach and his players are entitled to know exactly how many are left.

Csonka May Rejoin Miami

MIAMI (AP) - National Football League free agent Larry Csonka and the Miami Dolinins are apparently reconciling and talking money and health as Coach Don Shula reorganizes his staff.

Shula said Wednesday that he and owner Joseph Robbie met earlier in the week with Csonka, 34, who helped lead the Dolphins to back-to-back Super Bowl championships in 1972 and 1973.

We had the frst discussion with him, then he went down and luKl the physical examination with Dr. Herbert Virgin, Shula said. Hes indicated his de^ to sign with us.

The coach said Robbie and Csoirica met without incident, despite s(ne Nttemess over the owners having revealed Csonkas asking price when he joined the New Ymk Giants.

Csonka had jumped frmn the Dolphins to the World Football League for an estimated $2 million in 1975, then signed with the Giaiks when the WFL folded. He gained just 311 yards last season.

They sat down and talked, Shula said, adding that Csonka probably would pass the physical debite stmie knee {n^ lems. Csonka apparently wiont seilouBiy with any teams, Shula said.

Miami may have an opening at fullback because Norm Bulaich has indicated he might retire this year.

The coadi also revealed the signing of Bill Davis as directm* of pro personnel.

This completes the reorganization of the staff, said Shula. He earlier had hired Dan Henning from the New Ymk Jets to coordinate the Ddphins passing game. Henning rqrlaced Howard Sdinellenbe^r, now head coach at the University of Miami.

You hate to lose people like Howard and George, but I think we got two good mi to replace them, the head coach added.

Davis, 40, formo: .admini-traUve assistant to iiladeiphia Eagles Coach Dick Vermefl, will take over the job of George Yotmg, who has been appointed New Yk Giants general manager.

The Yoingstown, (Miio, native was an assistant to Denny Stolz at Michigan State, but said he wasnt involved in the NCAA recruiting vidations that resulted in the Spartans three-year probation.

Duke Only Top 20 Loser

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

There aint no more upsets, winning Coach BUI Foster said Wednesday night.

We never got the tempo the way we lUte it, losing Coach Bill Foster said Wednesday night.

Everybody can beat everybody else, and thats the way it was tonight, said winning Coach BUI Foster.

This is our first blowout of the year. All our other losses have been under 10 pdnts, and this thing tonight reaUy got out of hands, said losing Coach BUI Foster.

Coach Bill Fosters sixth-

ranked Duke Blue Devils had lost five other games by a total of 19 points but this time they were blown out 70-49 by Coach BUI Fosters Qemson Tigers. Billy Williams scored a career-hi0i 21 points as Clemson knocked Duke out of a first-place tie with North Carolina in Uie Atlantic Coast Conference.

Qemson bolted to a 31-15 halftime lead and then used its Tiger Pause offense to keep things under control.

We got some nice backdoor plays on it, said Qemson Coach Foster. We didnt want to take anything but a layup or a foul off it (16 of Clemsons 23 baskets came on layups) and

we were pretty patient with it. Our guys have a lot of confidence in it and we feel that we can use it pretty effectively on anybody.

Elsewhere in the Top Twenty, third-ranked Notre Dame

to a 21-8 lead and had a 43-25 halftime bulge.

Syracuse had no troiAle with Niagara after 6-foot-ll Roose-vdt Bouie scored nine points in the first five minutes. The Orangemen roared to a 33-10

points and Keith Partiam added points against Valparaiso and 19 to lead Temple over St. Jo- the Blue Demons were on tOp sephs as the Owls clinched 33-12 midway throu^ the flrst in the East Coast half. Gary Gariand paced the winners with 22 points and

crushed Oklahoma City 88-00, spread and upped it to 86-27 at No. 8 S^acuse routed Niagara hualftime. The vlctmy was the

120-02, No. 15 Tenqile defeated St. Josephs, Pa. 7008, No. 17 Georgetown edged George Washington 73-71 and No. 20 DePaul clobbered Valparaiso 104-76.

Notre Dame got a career-high 21 points from Orlando Woolridge and 14 rebounds from BUI Laimbeer in crushing Oklahoma City. The Irish nUIed

16th in a row for Syracuse and 44th in a row at home and it was pure murdo'.

Walter Mmitford scored 26

Martin, vriw scmed 20 poii^ tank two hree throws wtfti 13 seconds left and oi-abled Georgetown to hold off George Washington. Tliree oth-Hoyas were in douUe fig-imes.

DePaul scored the first 10

MarriageMakes Pro Tour Tough

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP l^pedal Oorrespondent

NEW YORK (AP) - The thing aboirt being an (Ud married lady, says 22-year-<Ud Nancy Lopez, is you worry nxme about hamburgers and b(U(^na than you do about your putting stroke.

Its nice being married, but its tou^io', said the vivacious starlet of the ladies pro golf tour. ju^ naturally worry about your husband. Im not too ctticemed about Tim getting enough sleep he works tU midnight. I worry about his getting enough to eat.

pounds, but wei^t isnt the main problem fw fhe young golfing whiz from Roswell, N.M., who in her first two starts of the new season lost in the first round of the Triple Crown Match Hay Chanqiion-ship in Palm Springs, Calif., and finished in a tie for ninth last week in a tournament in Miami.

My right arm bothers me its a strained muscle or something. The doctors are looking at it, she said. But my trouble at Miami was my putting. 1 missed two-foot putts.. Thats something I never do.

He eats too much bologna. Putting is my game.

Hes always going to tbose fast Nancy said she plans to cut down (HI her tournament schedule, playing no more than 20 events compared with 25 last year, in order to spend more time with her husband and avoid comprtitive fatique.

I put too much pressure on myself last year, she said. I tried to do too much aftm* I got going on that winning streak. By the time I got to Hershey I was dead tired. I dont want that to happen again.

I dont want to be away from Tim too l(mg at a stretch. Only once during the year do I play three tournaments in a row. Also, its inqxHtant that I keep myself mentally diarp.

FutiU Attwmpt

Rose High Schools Kim Waller (left) lei^ up to hnock an errant ball back in bounds under the Rampette basket during action in last ni^ts Division I

playoff game. At right is Beddingfield Hi^ Schools Lynn Boykin. Wall: was ruled out of bounds on the plgy. Beddingfield won the game, 51-^, eliminating Rose. (Reflector Flioto)

Kings Ride Ford To Win Over Miiwaukee

Ray Harroun. driving a Mar-met. won the first Indianapolis 500-mile atko race in 1911./

By The Asociated Press How bad are the Kansas City Kings without rookie sensation PhU Ford?. ,

'The first two minutes of the fouri quarter he was on the bench and we didnt get a shot. Thats how bad we are without Phil Ford, Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said Wednesday ni^t.

Luckily, F(d played 44 minutes in the Kings 133-117 rout of the Milwaukee Bucks and, when he wasnt scoring 26 points, handed out 22 assists, matching the club reccnrd set by Oscar Robertson in 1961 and again in 1966 when the Kings were the Cincinnati Royals.

In other National Basketball Association action, the New Jersey Nets shocked the Phoenix Suns 123-112, the Detroit Pistons knocked off the Phila-delfkiia 76ers 106-99 in overtime, the Seattle Stq>erS<Hiics edged the New Orleans Jazz 96-94, the Boston Celtics nipped the Golden State Warriors 101-97, the Atlanta Hawks crushed the Portland Trail Blazers 106-83 and the Denver Nuggets defeated the Indiana Pacers 114-109.

With Ford resp(Hisible for 70 of Kansas Citys points, the Kings posted their 13th consecutive homecourt victory, the longest streak in the 31-year history of the franchise.

Nets 123, Suns 112 Bernard King and John Williamson scored 26 points apiece and New Jersey hit its first nine shots of the fomlh (juarter. Haympker Eddie Jordan added 18 points, 12 assists and five steals for the Nets. Paul West-ikial led the Suns with 25 points and Alvan Adams scored 24.

HstooslOS, 78en99

M.L. Carr hit two bi^kets to a 1541 overtime barrage provided Detroit with its

fourth straight victory. A tip-in by Steve Mix with one second left in regulation time forced the extra period.

In the overtime, after Carr and Philadelphias Maurice Cheeks exchanged baskets, the Pist(^ ran off four straight baskets by Bob Lanier, Carr, Leon Douglas and John Long to put the game out of reach. The Pistons finished with six men in double figures, topped by Longs 23 points and Carrs 20.

Siq)oSoaics 96, Jazz 94

last eight points after trailing 97-93 with 2:29 left. Cowens jumper broke a 97-97 tie and Bob McAdoo made two free throws for Bost(His final points. Cowens, vriw benched himself and made McAdoo the starting center last weric, [riayed 36 minutes. He entered the game late in the first period after McAdoo drew his third personal foul.

Hawks 106, Trail Blazers 83

Wayne lUklins Mocked a club rec(Htl 12 shots and Try Fur-low led a balanced attack with Gus Williams scored 20 points 19 points. The Biazas played in to lead Seattle over crippled the Hawks practice imiforms

New Orleans, w4iich played without leading scorer Pete Maravich and Spencer Haywood. Williams sc(Hed 14 p(knts in the third period whoi Seattle took control. New Orieans was

because of a baggage mixtq>. Portlands Maurice Lucas led all scorers with 29 points. Nuggets 114, Pacen 109 David Thcmqison scored 30 points, indudli^ two key free

led by Jim McElroys 37 points throws, and Anthony Robots

and 29 from Aaron James.

Celtics 101, Warriors 97 Player-coach Dave Cowens sent Boston ahead on a 20-foot jimip shot with 27 seconds remaining and finished with 20 points. The Celtics scored the

food places and gorging himself on junk. Hes big on

McDonalds loves hamburgers and French fries. Im not much of a cook, but Im learning. When Im at home, I see he gets steak and meat loaf

something that will stick to his ribs.

Lopez, a bride of six weeks, was in New Yoi* Wednesday to add to her bulging bank account and cache of trophies and she talked effusively about her dual rMe as hoiewife and sp(xls competitcH-.

Sensation (rf the 1978 Ladies Professional Golf Associatkm, winner of nine toumamoits and a record $189,813, she ended a whiriwind courtship (Hi Jan. 6 marrying Tim Mdton, a Harrisburg, Pa., TV <xHn-mentaUH-, whom idie had first set eyes on six months befinne.

They met at the Lady Keystone aassic in Hershey, Pa.,

the toumamoit that sna{^ Nancys five-toumament winning streak.

They were married in a log cabin church In Medford Lakes, N.J., the home of the bridegrooms parents, and then they wliisked off f(H' a weeks honeymoon in Hawah.

We played only six Ixes of g(df, Lo^ said. It rained most of the time we were there.

Although Melton is a trim athletic i^imoi 6-foot-3 and 210 pounds Nancy has to spot him stiMces on the golf course. He is a 20-handicq), and thats fudging a bit.

Lopez was in New Y(h1i to receive the Seagram Seven Crowns of Sp(Hts Trophy and an acc(Hnpanying $10,000 dbeck. The g(df award is based on computer rankings. L(qpez beat out Jane Blalock and JoAnne Camer.

She says shes put on eight

EEHSON NKr BALL

NEW YORK (AP> - A Centennial of Light year-long celebration in 1979 will honor the tooth anniversary of the discovery of the incandescent light iMJib by Thomas Edison.

There would be no night baseball without it. But it was 48 years, at Lynn. Mass.. in 1927 before the first ballgame at night was played und^ incandescent lights.

Mark A^iirre added 20. Elsewhae:

Larry Gibsons jump shot at the buzzer gave Maryland a controvorsial 54-53 triun^ over Wake Finest. Ckiach Carl Tacy of the losers claimed Mai^and used more than five seconds to get the ball inbounds prkv to Gibsons winning rint.

Oklahoma was upset 6665 by Iowa State on Jon Ness 20-foot junq> shot with 44 seconds left but the Sooners, biddii^ fin* their first Big Ei^t title in 30 years, retained a onegame lead when runnerup Kansas State Wew a five-point lead in the final five minutes and bowed to Missouri 67-63.

(^tral Michigan whipped (Miin University 8662 and took ever side possession of first place in the Mid-American ference when Tidedo lost^ to Miami of (%k) 7268 in oveir-time. At the otho- end (rf the standings, cdlar-dwelling Western Michigan lost to Bcw^ Green 9966 and CoaidiJMCk Shuts was informed hisroop-tract would not be renew^.t Wayne RobinsiHis 22 pidMs helped Virginia Tech beat^West Vii^a 7361 airi James Ray had 28 as JacksonvUle (krtmed South Candina 7968.

Two of New Englands best teams won handUy. Rhode Island, 196, trounced Baltimore 9661 behind Sly WilUams 21 points and Ernie Cobb scored 25 points and Joe Bemilieu added 24 as Boston College,; 21-7, drubbed Boston UnivO^ty

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In the Southwest (^mfer-ence, BUly Allen, the coaidis siHi, sciHed 23 points as Southern Methodist beat Texas CSuristian 8977 and earned a sixth-place tie.

However, said Coach Sonny Allen, The win gives us momentum going into the playoffs and anything can luq>pen.

Afta- aU, thoe aint no more

Maravich To Sit Out Year

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - AU-star guard Pete Maravich says New Orleans sorry 1942 recixtl contributed a lot to his decision to sit out the rest of the National BasketbaU Association season with an injimed left knee.

If we were 42-19 and in the midst of the playoffs. Id chance the odds, Maravich said f(Ulowing the announce-mat Wednesday that he would immediatdy b^ rrimbilitat-ing the knee for next seas(xi. But now, its ludicrous to play (HI it anymore.

Maravich t(ne ligamats in the knee whUe mak^ a fancy, betweoi-the-1^ pass against Buffalo (HI Jan. 31, 1978. Although he underwent surgery last ^ring, he played in 41 Jazz games and the NBA AU-Star game this year but had to wear a twoiwund tn-ace on his knee.

During the 1978-79 season, Maravich sc(xed his 15,000th carea point and he now ranks 17th in NBA scoring.

^ My right knee has atro(Med some more anotha half UkUi, he sid. That makes the left an inch and a half smaUa than the ri^it knee. 1 lack the muscle structure to

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Maravich said waiting untU May 1978, to have the operatkm probaUy kept him from reaching peak conditkm last year. And he said playing in three games whUe New Orieans stUl had a shot at the playoffs prob-aUy compounded the problem because his knee ballooned with fluid each time he played.

I shouldnt have come back at all to play those three games, he said. It was idiotic on my part. I dont know what goes through an atldetes mind facing the lions no matter what the circumstances are.

He said the decision to sit out the renuilnda of the* NBA sea-s(Hi came afta a meeting Tties-day with Dr. Ken Saa, sn a-thopedic surgeon.

They just Mt it would be best to rehabflitate my knee, he said.

had a season-high 17 p(Ms fa Denva. Thonq>son coimected on two foul shots with 2:25 left for a 105-102 lead and baskets by Geor^ McGinnis and Bobby Wilkerson helped Denver pull away.

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The Daily ReOactor, OrecnviUe, N.C.Tburaday, FVbniwy a. U7>UClemson Humbles Duke; Heels On Top

By GARY SEASE Associated Press Writer If its lonely at the top, you wont hear any complaints from North Carolina Coach Dean Smith.

The Tar Heels took over sole possession of first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference Wednesday as aemson humiliated sixth-ranked Duke 70-49 and knocked the Blue Devils from a tie for the league-leading ^;)ot.

There aint no more upsets, said Clemson Coach Bill Foster, viiose scrappy squad has licked both North Carolina and now Duke in noisy Littlejohn Coliseum. Everybody can beat everybody else, and the way it was tonight.

To put Fosters comment in per^iective, its necessary to remember that Clemson was routed 83-58 last weekend in a visit to North Carolina State, the ACCs last-place team.

The victory assured the Tigers of at least a fiftlvplace finish in the league, and the loss

by 21 points was the worst beating of Duke this season. The Blue Devils had lost five previous games by a combined total of only 19 points.

NCS Stars

TopAwards

WIU Hitt For Tigort

aemsons Chubby Wells (32) scores over Dukes Jim Spanailcel (34) dur

ing the first half of their game in Clemstxi last night. Clemson slowed the game down in the first half and went on to win 7049. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

NBA

Recreation Ball

WMtilngton ehil^phla

Eottorn Contorme

Atlantic DIvltlon

W L Pet. 68

39 It .4

33 23 .St9 5V^

New Jertey 39 3t .509 10

fcosler. 24 34 .414 ISVi

New York 25 37 .403 ItVj

Central Olvltlon Antonio 3 25 .590

Houston 32 26 .553 2</2

Atlanta 32 29 .525 4

Cleveland 24 35 .407 11

Detroit 23 37 .383 I2'/j

New Orleans 19 43 .306 IP/i

Waelem Conference AAldwest DIvltlon Kansas City 31 21 .644

Denver 33 29 532 6>/j

Milwaukee 26 36 .419 13'/j

Indiana 25 35 .417 13>/i

Chicago 22 37 .373 16

Pacific Divisin Seattle 37 22

Los Angeles 36 24

4>hoenix 36 24

Portland 29 29

San Diego 30 31

Gplden State 28 33

- 1510(818808/8 Garnet

.Allanta 106, Portland 83 N4w Jersey 123, Phoenix 112 Mirult 106. Philadelphia 99. OT Seattle 96, New Orleans 94

' Kansas City 133, Milwaukee 117 _ Denver 114, Indiana 109 ,

Boston 101, Golden State 97 .

1311X840/8 Garnet Houston at Washington

- ' Kansas City at Cleveland

FrUa/tGamta Portland at New Jersey .Seattle at Washlnvton Chicago at New Orleans PHoenix at Kansas City Philadelphia at San Diego Indiana at (Solden State . B(}ston at Los Angeles

M/tLMgut

9-Alive 20 20-^

Greenville Utilities 30 3470

Leading aconn: 0-ATom Adams ia, Norman Hardee 10, GUCO-Jsrnes Dupree 32, Thomas Miller I4.

Jacksonville 79, S. Carolina 48 Jacksonville St. 87, LIvlngslon 86 Maryland 54, Wake Forest 53 Marcar t, Morehead St. 73 AAethodlst 103, N.C. Greensboro 86 Old Dominion 72, St. Francis, Pa. 70 Pfeiffer 51, (Sardner Webb 47 Richmond 79, VMI 76 Roanoke 89, Longwood 53 Virginia 44, Wiiiiam a, Mary 40 Va. Commonwealth 65, James Madison

NEW JERSEY AMEf Arthur Stewart head coach. FOOTBALL National I

Grady-White 28 3462

Empire Brushes . 21 3354

Leading scorers; GWFrank Brown 16, Dwight Hawkins 14; E BBobby Parker 21, James Parker 12.

Bailey's won by forfeit over Cox Tire.

PbBoys

AzaleaHomes,

.600

.500

32 43-75

28 21-49

Leading scorers: PBMark Sellars 24, William Shiver 16; AMHDon Whitaker 20, Robert Kear 8.

.459 10

PepsiCola 38 2765

Eagles 30 3262

Leading scorers: PCTom Marsh 33, Pete Conafy 10; E-Andy Rober son 20, Richarii Roberson 20,

Rockets 33 4780

River Ox 33 5487

Leading scorers: RWayne Brown 23, Anttxiny Bryant 20; ROJames Hawkins 26, HerWt Banner 19.

Virginia Tech 73. W. Virginia 61 MIDWEST Cent. Michigan 80, Ohio U. 62 Chicago 63, Lake Forest 62 Cleveland St. 93, Wayne St. 59 DePaul 104, Valparaiso 76 E. Illinois 83, Mo. St. Louis 55 Indiana Cent. 82, DePauw 69 Ind. St. Evansville 77, Kentucky Wesley an 64

Iowa St. 66, Oklahoma 65 Kansas 66, Nebraska 59 Kent St. 75, E. Michigan 71 Loyola. III. 89. Evansville 86. OT Miami, Ohio 72, Toledo 68. OT Missouri 67, Kansas St. 63 Moorhead St. 103. SW Minnesota 70 NE Oklahoma 62. E. Cent. Oklahoma 57 Notre Dame 88, Oklahoma City 60 Oklahoma St. 55, Colorado 53 St. Bonaventure 73, WIs. Milwaukee 67 St. Cloud St. 75. Minn.-Duluth 62 St. Joseph's, Ind. 79, Wright St. 78, OT W. Michigan 99, Bowling Green 86 WIs. Green Bay 55, North Park 54 WIs.-Parktide 71. WIs. Whitewater 69 SOUTHWEST Ark. Pine Bluff 85, Bishop SO Howard Payne 57/ E. Texas St. 49

01 pro persoi COLLEGE

GEORGIA TECH Named Spurrier quarterback coach.

PM-<

irish 6^S^ 10 1238

Woifpack 2 7 0 1120

Leading scorers: IDarrin Moore 14, Earl Hines 6; W-Robbie Erhmann 9, Mike Herrin 11.

Howard Payne 57 SMU 89, TCU 77

FAR WEST Redlands 81, Claremont-Mudd 78 W. Baptist 97. Hawaii Pacific 84 WhIHIer 67, Occidental 63

Pro Hockey

Tigers 6 3 5 014

Warriors 4 6 4 216

Leading scorers: TCari Wiliie 8, Paul Mark 3; WCalvin Edwards 6, Anthony Cobb 5.

Transactions

BASEBALL

COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE - Named Frank Cashen administrator of the c(n-missonar's office.

National HoiHiay League Mil Conference

Campbell Patrlcfc DivMon

W L T Pts GF GA

N Y. Islanders 36 10 10 82 256 152

N Y. Rangers 32 19 6 70 241 198

Atlanta 32 22 5 69 237 202

Philadelphia 25 19 13 63 185 177

Smylha Division Chicago 22 25 10 54 174-.201

Varitouver 18 31 9 45 171 223

Blue Devils 0 8 10 826

Pirates 2 6 2 515

Leading scorers; BDFrederick Hurt 13, Bobby Little 7; P-AAark Elmore 10.

13 38 8

12 38 8

Tigers 1 9 7 836

Pirates 14 3 12 937

Leading scorers; TSteve Wall 19, LesTurner9; PGaryScoH20.

Wales Canfarance ms Division

Los Angeles 3, Boston I

Thunda/s Gamas St. Louis at NdW YoA lslrt8BA

Panthers

Pittsburgh at fllkifltrSRl.^,;. w

Chicago at Buff^ i |

Colorado at Vdntbuver ^ 3

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Minnesota at Blanta Ma 4 Colt

Philadelphia 4Color

Bowling

EAST'

Boston College 99, Baslf U.l4

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Rutgers-Newerfc 8Ll St. Vincent 63, Pitt j Siena 03. Canlsius 77 S. Comacticvt 7A New HavOI iTlt OT Spring Cardan 102, Penn St.-Capital 61 Syraaia 130, Niagara 82 Temple 76, St. Jeoaph's. Pa. 68

Tufts 94. Colby 85 West Chester St. 48, Dataware 45

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In another conference game, Larry Gibson sank a jump shot at the buzzer to hand Maryland a 54-53 decision over Wake Forest. Sophomore sensations Lee Raker and Jeff Lamp combined for 30 points to pace Virginia to a 44-40 victory over William & Mary.

Tonights ACC schedule features N.C. State at North Carolina in a regionally televised contest that has taken on an added dimension with Dukes loss. Should the Woifpack defeat North Carolina, another tie for first place would develop. A win by the Tar Heels would solidify their grip on first place.

Clemson, which improved to 17-8 overall and 5-7 in the ACC, used a delay offense with the nifty name of the Tiger Pause midway through the first half, and the Blue Devils

were unable to speed up the tempo.

The Tigers, paced by Billy Williams career-high 21 points, led by 16 points, 31-15, at intermission.

Larry Gibson sank a jump shot at the buzzer that bounced three times before falling through to give the Terps, 17-8 and 6-5, the triumph. But Mary-

Duke, droppmg to 19-6 and 8-3 in the ACC, was led by Mike Gminskis 13^points.

We went to the pause offense because we were winning and it has been good to us the whole year, Foster said. We didnt want to take anything but a layup or foul off it and weriTpretty patient with it. Duke Coach Bill Foster agreed that Clemsons Tiger Pause cramped the Blue Devils nm-and-gun style.

In the beginning, we felt like we wanted to get the ball going and we just failed to do so, Foster said. We never got the tempo the way we like it. In typical last-gasp style, Maryland snatched a victory from what seemed like the already closed and chewing jaws of defeat.

land got a little help, including Guy Morgans cdd hand at the free-throw line where he missed his last three shots, the final one with three seconds remaining.

Wake Forest fell to 12-13 and 3-8.

Weve got 17 wins now and weve beaten five nationally ranked teams, so I 1k^ we get national recognition now, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said in a pitch to the pollsters. Wake Forest is a good basketball team they are no slouches.

Lee Raker tossed in 16 points, including 12 in the first half, and Jeff Lamp, the ACCs leading scorer, added 14 to lead Virginia to a yictory over a William & Mary squad Uiat refused to surrender.

Virginia, now 17-8, took the

lead for good, 18-16, on a pair of free throws by Lamp, but William & Mary, now 9-16, challenged at every step and pulled to within three points with 4:45 left.

AAARYLAND 154)

Jackson 2 2 2 6. Graham KM 2. Gibson 5 04) 10. Williams 4 5-1) 13. King 4 3 3 11, 2 2 2 6. Morlay 2 1-1 5, Bllnty 0

Mailing

Totals 20 14-22 54

WAKE FOREST (S3)

Dale 0 2 2 2, Johnson 6 6-9 18. Harrison

0 04) 0. AAorgan S 3-6 13. Rogtrs 3 0-0 6, Johnstona 3 0 1 6. Halms 4 04) 8. SIngtaton 0 04) O4 Handler 0 041 0. AAorrls 0 04) 0, Ellis 0 0 2 0.

Totals 2) II 20 53.

Halftlme Waka Forasi 31, Maryland 28

Fcxilad out none. Total touls AAaryland 19, King, Maryland

Wake 20 Tehnical fouls A 10.489

DUKE (49)

Banks 2 04) 4, Oennard 0 04) 0, Gmlnski 4 5 7 13, Sganarkel 4 3-4 11, Bendtr 2 5-5 9, Taylor 3 2 2 8. Harrell 2 0-0 4. (taetsch 0 0-0 0, Suddath 0 0-0 0, Gray 0 0 ) 0. Morrison 0 0 0 0, Hardy 0 04) 0 Totals 17 15-21 49.

CLEAUON (70)

Campbell 3 2-2 8, Dickerson 2 1-2 5, Nance 3 12 7, Williams 7 7-10 21, Conrad 2 4 5 8. Wells 2 2-3 6, Johnson 3 3-4 9, Ross 0 0 0 0, Wyatt 0 2-2 2, Poole 0 041 0, Coles 0 0-0 0. Walker 1 2-2 4 Totals 23 24 32 70.

HalfflrrClemson 31, Duke 15. Fouled

outDennard, Taylor. Total fouis-Duke 29, Clemson 18. TechnicalsDuke coach

Foster, Spanarkel, Nance. A11.094.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State athletes have cornered the market on Amateur Athletic Union awards for the state this year with football tar Ted Brown and womens basketball All-American Genia Beasley taking the top two trqphies.

Swimmer Dan Harrigan made it three-of-four for the Woifpack athletes by picking up an award. Dukes Ellison Goo-dall took the fourth award. N

Brown and Beasley are the winner of the 1978 Teague Awards, which go to the top male and female athletes in the state each year. Harrigan is the winner of the Louis Fisher Award, while Goodall won the Willis Casey Award. The latter two awards annually go to outstanding members of AAU in the state.

NMIonMLMMM

NEW YORK METS Named Jerry Grote minor league catching Instructor SOCCER

Amarlcan Soccar Laague

NEW JERSEY AMERICANS - Named

MIAMI DOLPHINS Named Bill Davis director of pro personnel.

UKES OLD MOVIES

.STANFORD. Calil. lAPi Wolfe Perry, one ol the stars ol the Stanford basketball team, is Ix'coming famous for his spectacular plays, which bring the eiowd up shouting.

Perry expects to make enter taining hi.s life work, lie ha.s al ready completed a leading role in "Up And Coming. a PBS television series, He admits to iK'ing a life-long movie buff and says he spends a lot of his walking-around money on watching old-time movies.

.Sometime in the future, how ever, he wants to move from (ictor to director and also drama coach.

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PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

'Big' No Longer Beautiful

By D'VERA OOHN

For many American com-

AIXMK Ftm TBB FUroiQi llww flpBfrtiiiggii^ lira oiMllts ta ipaoeeg deai0ii an nwdeiled by I^n4y IfacD^^ Janes, far left, VWa, and Ledey-Aane Gale, providing a futuraOc look in ladlesfaftdon. Ladles were modding in London at the Internatlonai Mens and Boys Wear iCrWhiHwi Hiqr een inlenled as an eyecMdier to ttie mens wear dww. (APLaserphoto)

Sod House Has Its Advantages

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When Jurgen Petersen tMUt his bouse, he wanted it to fit into the land. It does.

His house is buUt into the back of a hill and ^xwts a sod roof.

All the unknowing eye sees on the road near Chapd Hill is a sli^y devated lawn, maifced by a stovepipe and what looks like a large, modern

Land May Be Uncle Sams

ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (AP) A Mark Twain story abotd a champion jumping frog put Calaveras Coudy on the map, but now some folks hoe are a touch jumpy ova* a matto- of who owns the land on the map.

Because a mining company failed to flle pateids on land, it seems the federal governmad may own the main (ta*ag of this Narthern Califmnia mining community and nearby Alta-ville.

Atop the land sits aty Hall, two churches, dozens of businesses, the city swimming pool and a statue ot Mark Twain.

Bertha Walsh, a grandmotha* who operates an aiko sig^ly store on Main Street, says citizens ought to ignore the issue.

After a 100 years, is Unde Sam going to pidl the land from iBder me? Ive got squatters limits, she said.

Dick lA^lmdmrst discovered the dfiemma when he commis-sioaed a strveym* to examine a lot he thought he owned and learned he didnt hold title to the property.

Snce then. Ive discovered that my used car and new car sales lots are on public land, too, he said.

This week, Angel Cannps 3,-000 residents are to discuss proposed legislation that would transfer title to some SO praper-ty ownos involved.

munities. big is no longer manced housing developers. ^

beautiful. Now many fend them off with

Towns and cities once ro- regulations aimed at curbing

growth.

"People are saying: Were ovcrwhelnKd. We want to stop this. said Bonnie Newman of the Forum on New Hampshires Future, a private group spreading the growth control gospel.

One reason is basic economics: they dont want to pay for the new schools and sewers that development demands. Others hope to preserve the picturesque charm that lured the new arrivals in the first place.

The list of growth control communities stretches from Boulder. Co|b.. to Brookhaven.

N.Y. Some limit the number of building permits they will issue annually. Others refuse to give water service. Still others require home builders to keep lots as large as two acres.

A 11175 University of North Carolina survey found 300 planning districts cities, towns and regions had enacted growth controls.

Professor David Godschalk

says the number has shot up since then.

Growth management is something thats not going to go away. he said.

Growth controls are a child of the 1960s, born of rapid

population shifts and the

environmental movement. They also represent a change in values that added quality of life as a building block for the American dream.

Challenged in the 1970s by court suits, inflation and a stagnant economy, the limiting actions have been tempered, but upheld.

Nor are growth controls for everybody. Godschalks survey found them most common in states like California and Florida, which have skyrocketing populations. ._____

In New Hami^ire, which has a population growth rate second only to Florida east of the Rockies, an estimated 50 communities voted on growth controls at town meetings last year.

Londonderry, N.H., has seen its population grow from 2,000 to 14,000 and taxes doubled in the past decade. .Last year. Londonderry put a lid on the number of building permits it issues each year. Officials complained other services were being neglected to pay for new schools.

It has put a tremendous burden on the taxpayer. Selectman Donald Babin said.

Boulder. Colo., tried to curb large developments in 1976 by limiting the number of building permits it issues annually. Boulder rewards developers who save the city nraney by giving bonus building permits to new housing located near existing services.

The San Francisco area community of Petaluma, whose pioneer growth control regulation is now a model, has set boundaries on how far it will extend municipal services.

Growth controls have also found a home in other thriftconscious New England towns that dont want to see volunteer fire departments and individual septic tanks replaced by salaried full-time firemen and costly sewer systems.

'The environmental movement also omtributed to the ranks of no-growth advocates.

Increasing numbers of communities in Suffolk County, on the eastrn end of New Yorks Long Island, have enacted stiff regulations setting minimum lot sizes for homes. The area has virtually no sewers, and officials claim new growth will endanger the water siq)piy in the nations fastest-growing county.

We just finished a study for the Environmental Protection Agency, and it showed that the water cpiality is being impaired

Communitie

-' .

VImLoH

(dayhouse.

Ihe playhouse is actually Pe-tersois entryway, and the living (piartors are down a flight of stairs. The back wall is

You lieel as Jf there is no world outside, Petersoi said. Evo*ything is in hoe.

Even at ni^t, you cannot here any mdses from the road, said his wife, Elfriede.

Petersen, who is originally from Denmark, designed and bidlt the house himself. He called in only a few key pnds-sionals an decblcian, a {dumbo- and a plastoo. He bad to hire a crane and opo-ato to lift the houses-100 massive oak beams iido place. The project took over two years.

Petersen wanted the sod roof because (d its soum^rocding and insulating qualities. Because the earth stays at a fairly constant toiq>oature of 55 degrees, having one entire wall built into a hillside provides in-sulatk that no amount of cd-lulose can matdi.

We noticed last summo that it nevo wait above 78 de grees in here, Mrs. Petersen said.

Since they moved in Feb. 4, Petersen said, the furnace has not come on once during the daytime. To decrease evoi nigbttime use <d the furnace, Petosen is installing an air-ti^t wood-burnii stove in the main room. A fireplm:e is to sit aroin^ It wont beat the house, he said.

The bouse also uses sevoal passive solar devices fo wiido warmth and summo cool. The floo of earth-covered Bfexican tile absobs sunlight and retains the warmth even after sunset, Petersen said.

Except for one cinderblock retaining wall built into the hillside, the bouse is constructed entirdy of wood.

by human devdopmod, regional planner Lee Koppdman said.

The rules have spurred a rash of court suits by devdop-ers apd individuals who claim they have been deprived of their propertys maximum economic benefits.

Sanibd Island, Fla., along Floridas southwest Gulf Coast, has adopted a rigorous slow-growth plan based on its envirmimental capacity. It includes factors ranging frrnn the water table to hurricane evacuation.

Godschalk says many coastal cities now enact growth restrictions because they were taken in by builders who slaf^ied iq> shoddy housing during the 1960s building boom.

Sure it was cheap to build, he said. But when the waves started washing in the front door, they wanted the puUic to come in and bail them out.

While some growth contrd communities quote economics and environment, others argue esthetics. m

They v/armi their postcard-prdty towns to stay that way.

Planners have a jdke: the most enthusiastic defender of growth control as a way to preserve small town charm is the last person to move in.

In Oregon the population is growing at 2*2 times the national average. The state has begun a public relations campaign to keep out migrants from nei0ib(Hlng Califwnia. Some of the strongest no-growihers are former Californians.

When a federal agency declared Portland and Eugene. Ore., the two most livaUe cities of their size in the nation, former Gov. Tom McCall described the conclusion as terrible. He said it would bring in hordes of new

residents and destroy the character that made the cities livable in the first place.

i*eople who nwve to New HamiKhire oiviskm a lifestyle of the great Amalean dream fields and streams and happy people and h^y kick, Bonnie Newman said. But ho* groiq) has plotted trends that show New Hampshires crime rate will eventually top the national rate if the cinrent growth pace continues.

Santa Fe, N.M., has long had an ordinance sa^ng buildings in its historic zone must be built in the centuriesK)id Indian pueblo style. Santa Fe has not had commercial air service since 1972 and, {Murtly to keep too much gnnirth out. city fathors have not tried to get it reinstated.

Resistance to new devdop-ment for the sake of charm is not limited to fighting housing projects. Marthas Vineyard. Mass., this year rejected a plan to put a MacDonalds restaurant in a health food store on the island, which also has no traffic li^ts. neon signs or billboards.

Vineyard Gazette edi(pi; Henry Beetle Hough called me fast food restaurant a symbol of the asphalt and chrome culture that we do not have here.

But many courts have uphdd controls that are badced up by well-documented long-range development plans and dont pidl tg) the drawbridge against all newconos.

A quiet place where yards are wide, peofrie few and motor vehicles restricted are legitimate guiddines, William 0. Douglas wrote in a widely quoted 1974 U.S. Supreme Court opinion.

Smne planners argue growth contrds are doomed by economics.

Two or three years ago, growth contrd was in, said Gregory Longhini of the American Planning Association. Now inflatkm is in.

If youre going to contrd growth in a community, its almost like youre inqwsii^ your own recession on yoiir economic base. There are powerful economic interests that are going to lose by this.

Others argue contrds push housing costs iq> by restricting the supply.

been no ndiceable growth boom.

Were afraid we might become a targd for developers beause neighboring towns have recently vded to increase their lot sizes. town clerk Roger Medbury said.

Longhini and Godschalk agree the more extreme growth contrds like a Boca Raton, 'Fla..'" cap on popuiatidi thats been overturned in court and is now under appeal will not survive economic realities.

They see the growth control advocates of the future as brokers, negdiatirig with developers to tone down their demands. Litchfield. N.H., recently traded approval of a housing development for the builders promise to put in a road.

On a piecemeal basis orderly growth management there may be some success. said Lon^ini. There will be a success but it wont be tdal.

San Francisco area builder

Don Cartwright says sdme enthusiastic no-growthers of q. few years back now are talu^, a second look. '

Some of those peofde aijeV starting to realize you cant! b! all one-sided, he said. You have to have places where., people can live. We still Itove our share of proUems,,'bqt! theyre nd as bad as thev' were.

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Growth contrds are undo-attack by developers, who have filed suits charging the rules limit peofries rights to live where they want and build where they want.

Low-income groups have forced courts to overturn some growth controls, particularly those requiring large Id zoning, by argiring they discriminate against the poor and minorities. With an eye on those court rulings. Boulder, Cdo., threw a bonus for low-income housing into its growth restrictions.

A Santa Barbara, Calif., think tank recently charged coastal town rushing to enact growth contrds were ignoring the areas econonic job base.

Southern New Hampshire has an estimated 2,000 job vacancies, many for skilled technical workers. Emph^ers complain they cant fill the jobs because of a maiq)ower shortage caused by growth contrds on housing in nearby towns.

Theyve brought all this industry in there and now the industry cant get the labra-. former Gov. Hugh Gregg said.

Then theres the proUem of what happens when growth stq>pressed in one town spills over into another.

Rural Scituate, R.I., in Decembo- imposed a six-month ban on new sdxlivision construction even though there has

CAS

Homo Mission Study Sunday

A home mission study, CaUfonIa Jomney, wfll be held Sunday at 7:39 p. m. M Art-taigtoa Street Bapdst Church.

Willard Finch wfll be the teacher.

Special music wiD be brougd by Fiocb and his daughter, Vanlora Ted. IHe pdUic Is invite^

Have You Your Daily

Misseil

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. ,

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF THE PUBLIC HEARING TRANSCRIPT ON IMPROVEMENTS TO US 264 FROM WILSON TO GREENVILLE

Projects 6.341001 6.181001 6.221003

R-524

R-525

R-626

Wilson, Greene and PHt Counties

The transcript of the public hearings hold on the abovo profoct on Novembor 28,1978 in tho Saratoga High School and Novombor 29,1978 in th# WoNcome Middle School is avaNablo for public review in the following loca-tione:

1.Dhdaion Office

NC Oepartmant of Tranapcrtafion QreenvMt, N.C.

2. Ohritlon Office

N.C. Departmant of Tranaportation W8aon,N.C.

3. FarmvRleTown Hal Farmvlla,N.C.

4.PuMieUbrary W8aon,N.C.

S.PttblcUbrary QraanvMa, N.C.

9. Public Ubiary FanmMe,N.C.

7. East Cardna Univaraity LDra^ Raaarva Book Room QraenvRla,N.C.

9. Atiantie Cflriatian Ubnry VMaoii,lf:c.

For any further information you may eontaot Mr. W JL Qanett, dr., F.E., Ad-miniatrativa Asalatant, Highway Doalgn Branch, N.C. Dopartmont of Tranaportation, Dhriaon of Highwaya, P.O. Box 29201, RaMgh, N.C. 27911 or tolophono 919-733-3244.

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The Dally IMIoctor,OrMavflle,N.CTliinday,FMiniary XI, I|f7-17Common ConcepUfVOShOn Common Cold Often Err

Qjr KEVIN MdOEAN AP Sdence WHter

NEW YORK (AP) - Every-bodys grandmother bad advice 00 how to avoid or treat colds. Here are some common conceptions about colds and the evidence for or against them.

Cold weather causes colds.

Studies in the arctic and in the tropics have failed to fhid a dear coaiedig00fritM' respiratory ynmST and extremes of clifflide' Or tempos ture. Researchers now think

Parties On 'Happy Bus

ST. PAUL. Minn. (APi The folks who travel to and

colds occur most often during the winter because thats when people are fcMx^ indoors where they can Infect eadi other,

You can catdi cdd by going out vj|hout a hat, failing to wear ovenboes, getting soaked, overheatedand so forth.

Lab studMs also fail to crni-(ii:in these common beliefs. But doctors agree the physiological changes associated with stress hdp bring on infections. So if these are stressful situations, perhaps they do cause cdds after all.

Tlie best way to avoid a cold is to stay away from

people who alreaify have them.

Undmibtedly true but trickier than it seems. People who get cdds are infectious to others for about a day before they show any symptoms. And scientists arent sure how much contact is needed to pass a cdd. For example, in one University of Wisconsin study testinig whether married couples could give eadi other cdds, the infection was never pai^ if a cotqile i^t less than 122 hours a wet together. Any couple separated from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. five days a week are speixling only 118 hours together.

A hot toddy helps a cdd.

One cdd remedy is called the two hat cure. The prescription is: hang your hat <m the bedpost, get into bed with bottle of your favorite spirits and drink until you see two hats. This is guaranteed to cure all symptoms until the fdlow-ing morning. Unfortunately, there is no cure for the cure.

Stuff a cold, starve a fever.

This dd English proverb is often misread as meaning you should eat lien you have a cold and refrain when you have a fever. But language experts think the proverb was corrupted over the years and its original meaning was, If you

stuff yourself during a cold, you will die (starve) with a fever. They think the modern use of the word starve is a corruption of the Old English verb steorfan, meaning to die. In either case, the proverb seems to fly in the face of good medical advice because eating enough to maintain good nutrition helps the body fi^t infections.

The best treatment for a cold is aspirin, fluids and bed rest.

This is still the standard advice and it makes a lot of sense especially the bed rst. Aspirin cuts pain and fever, if any.

and fluids may help thin congestion. But some doctors think a fever is therapeutic since cold viruses like to grow best at relatively cool temperatures. Moreover, some doctors recommend against aspirin because it increases the rate at which _yinis is shed in the mucus and may make you more contagious to others.

Vitafnin C.

Dr. Linus Pauling says a massive dose of ascorbic acid, or Vitamin C, helps stave off colds and cuts their symptoms. Most physicians dont agree. But some researchers have noted a brief dip in the ascor

bic acid level of white blood cells when a virus infection first sets in. This may be why some people swear by the practice of taking massive doses of Vitamin C when they feel a cold coming on.

Cod liver oil.

This is rich in Vitamin A, which the body needs in any infection. But most peale who took it as children are glad cod liver oil doesnt still enjoy the same popularity as a cold remedy.

A hot bath, hot herbal tea or hot chicken soup.

These make you feel better and may even be medically

helpful. One group of researchers compared the effect of hot liquids on colds and found that chicken s(Hip helped the most. In general, a hot liquid or bath helps you relax, raises your body temperatruses and help white blood cells reach the site of the infection faster.

Ignoring a cold and going to work.

This is possible with a cxrid when you are not very sick. But if you have something, it is a no-win proposition you cant infect coworkers if youre home in bed, but you can be terribly* infectious to your family-

from work on Bus Route 46. between St. Paul and suburban Apple Valley, say theres a constant party on- their happy

IHIS.

We know everybody elses iHisiness. says Jaci Ronay. 31. from Apple Valley, a legal sec-rotary in St. Paul.

One patron, a housewares dealer, says shes peddled her products to other riders. Others claim theyve sold grapefruit, cookies and pecans during the .iu-minute ride.

Passengers exchange magazines. tell jokes and complain about the weather and the Minnesota Vikings.

With all that frivolity, commuters waiting at stops at Rosemount and Mendota lif^s can almost hear the uproar as the bus emerges froth the dark and pulls into view.

Theres only one bus a day into St. Paul, the one leaving Apple Valley at 6:45 a.m. on the . 21-mile trip. Ms. Ronay says if regular patrons dont show up one morning. They have to bring a signed note the next time.

The Metropolitan Transit Commission fotates drivers periodically and the bus patrons help new drivers learn Route 46.

We get new drivers every eight weeks, so 1 sit up front and act as navigator. says Vern Ewell. 39, wlio gets on the blis at the beginning of the rbute and rides it to his railroad job in St. Paul.

At 4:50 each afternoon, the Route- 46ers gather at a down

town St. Paul bus stop for the tHfChome. Once when the bus was' *early and only a few people got on. the patrons persuad the driver to go back to thei^nnesota Capitol for those whCmissed tiielxis at the route starj -because it was early.

Befbre he moved to Rose-moum. Larry Day took a Min-neapolis-to-St. Paul bus to woAr Nobody would talk to anybody. recalls Day, 30. Recently, after his wife gave birib: to a baby. Day was toafli by fellow riders on the *hdp|y bus.

Tjiare are countless other advantages to the familiarity. If soiiie^ forgets a package, its usiiaHy still m the bus the next dajC^nd if a rider is dozing whtgwhe should leave the bus. atherTiders wake him in time.

C&artrly AAt Tifb WMkond

111 pastor and members of Mt.::^vary F. W. B. Churdi is obswing quartoly meetings thlsfdedcend.

Thursday, weekly prayer meeting will be hdd at 7:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m., quaitaly conference wiU be Md, with all mea^^ asked to attend.

Sltarday, 7:30 p.m., Hedy ; Cfgliminion will be saved Bis^ W. L Jones. Sunday, U a.m. Bishop W. L Jopea will reidor services, accompanied by tte Senior Choir Old Rosebud UslErs.

M 3 p.m. SundJ^, the Rev. E,

B. WUliams, dxdra^ congrega; tk of Philippi Chureh of Christ will be in charge of Services. At 7:30 p.nL, the Rev. A. L MOler, chdr and congregatkn of War-roChapd F. W. B. Camrch will be in duurge of services. The pastor asks tUAkDkaiBiibation monbers dress in unifonnSl^*-this service. A qiecial message. wfll be delivered by the Rev.*^ Miller. The public is invited to attend.

ANNUALEXEROSB

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Itae UJS.-8outh Korea Combined Faroes comnumd annouDced today it wfll hold ks fourth annual exercise Iparcfa 1-17.

mOORG'S

fn(J^evfns products compRnv

WASHINGTON IN RALEIGH-The Porthole Portrait (A George Washington by the 18th cenhoy American artist RanlMrandt Peale is one of several portraits of Amolcas first

ivesident on view at theN. C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raldgh. Today maits the 247tti birthday of Washington, bom in Virginia in 1732. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Lesser Pleas Accepted To Prevent Testimony

EUZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) To prevoit four teenage girts from testifying about their rapes on the Appalachian TraU last summer, five men were allowed to plead guilty to criminal sexual conduct charges.

Coleman Ramsey, a district attorney gmerals office investigate, said Wednesday the pleas also were bargained to avoid a lengthy trial.

The girls, aged 16 and 17 from well-to-do Raleigh, N.C. families, will testify briefly without cross-examination at a Criminal Court hearing Monday before the men, all from the Roan Mountain area of Carter County, are senteiKed.

We talked with the girts families at great length and they ctMicurred on the plea bar

gains, prosecutor David Crockett said. Were going to put on some proof Monday, mainly for the judge to determine vrtiether the sentences should be cwisecutive or cojcurrent.

At an August hearing, the girls said the men came to their canq)site near the North Cartdina border June 15 and that they were repeatedly raped and forced at gun-point to have oral sex with men wearing handkerchiefs over their faces. One girl said she became pregnant during the three-hour assault and had an abortion.

Four of the men, three of whom are brothers, were to have been tried next Monday and the judge was to have ruled Wednesday on their mo-

House Absorbed By Two Major Events

By SamD. Bundy N. C. House (rf Representatives

The two major events in the General Assembly this week pertained to E. R. A. and the funding of abortions by the State. On Tuesday a public hearing was hdd on the Equal Rights Amendment and they came by the car loads and bus loads. An estimated 2,000 people descended upon tte Legislative Building and longtime observers stated it was the largest grmip ever in the building at one time. The pro-ponents and opponents were givm an hour each to present their views. On Thursday the climax was reached when the Senate C(mstitutional Amend-moits Ck)mmittee reversed itself and gave an unfavorable report to the Senate Bill No. 235 calling for the passage of the E. R. A. and it was reported to the Senate Floor. The reasoning brtiind this numeuver was that the opponents had a sure 27 votes and some said even 28 votes against. The proponents decided to kill it in committee rather than risk a sure defeat on the floor of the Senate. For all practical purposes, this means that the E. R. A. cannot come before the General Assembly until the 1981 Session, since it would take a two-thirds vote to revive it wi the Senate Floor.

On Wednesday another puUic hearing was held on the funding of abortions by the State. Another large crowd was pre-sent but not as large as the

AMWVERSARY RESCOiaXlLED The J. A. Ntemo Oioir of SycamcH^ Hill Baptist Church will cdetM-ate its 22nd anniversary Sunday, February, 25, at 4 p.m. Ihe guest singer will be Barbara Rodgers, with pianist Onession Brooks, assisted by the J. R. Persons young adiit choir. The guUic is invited to Mteod.

previous day. Bills have been introduced in both the Senate and house to prevent funding by the State. There is considerable sentiment in the General Assembly against using tax funds for this purpose. Even last year only five votes kq[)t such funding in the budget. There is' a "distinct possibility that the opponents to such an a^ropriation by the State* might be able to remove this item of $2 and $3 million from the proposed budget.

See you next week.

To Decide Campus Union

tions to delay the trial and move it to another county.

David Jones, 22, who signed a confession, was to be tried in June. He pleaded guilty to first-degree criminal sexual conduct and two charges of second-degree criminal sexual conduct. Prosecutors recommended a 10-year sentence on the first charge and 4-10 year terms on the others.

The Legislature^ remodeled the states sexual offenses laws last year and there no Iraiger is a specific rape charge. First-degree criminal sexual conduct occurs when tboe is penetration against a womans will. Second-degree covers fellatio and fondling against her will.

Billy Ray Johnson, 20, pleaded guilty to four first-degree charges with a recommended sentence of 15 years on.each.

John Oakes, 42, pleaded guilty to two first-degree .charges with a recommended sentence of 12 years on each. Gregory Oakes, 26, pleaded guilty to one first-degree charge a recommended sentence of 15 years. He also pleaded guilty to a charge of rtiooting into a tavern in an unrelated case last year with a recommended sentence of one year. Jerry Oakes, 24, pleaded guilty to two first-de gree sexual misconduct charges with a reconunended sentence of 15 years each. He also pleaded guilty to escaping the Carter County Jail last November with a recommended one-year sentence. />

Crockett said charges of armed robbery and aiding and abetting sex crimes were dropped in exchange for the pleas.

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Ctourt has agreed to study a legal question the, government says will ^ far in determining the role of labor unions on college campuses.

The justices said Wednesday they-will Itoar a case in which the National Labor Relations Hoard and a teachers group stek permission for Yeshiva Universitys faculty members to form a union.

A federal appeals court last year ruled that the New York City schools 209 full-time faculty members held supervisory and managerial responsibilities and therefore are not covered by federal labor law.

The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said, The issue here is the extensive control of Yeshivas faculty over what courses are taught in the institution, who teaches them, the number of teaching hours required of the faculty, and the rank, salary and tenure status of other faculty members.

In overturning an NLRB order that had allowed the Yeshiva University Faculty Association to represent the faculty members in collective bargaining, the appeals court added, Wien faculty members have such power...they are, in effect, substantially and per-

Solicitation Request OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center for permission to conduct a telephone and merchant solicitation for advertisements for a publication.

Wyatt, noting the solicitation permit will expire May 31, said the request was submitted by Bill Shepherd of Greenville.

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vasively operating the enterprise.

The NLRBs Supreme Court appeal contends that the lower court ruling has created uncertainty as to whether faculty bargaining units at other educationai institutions are entitled to exist.

If the appeals court decision* is allowed to stand, government lawyers argued, the stability of numerous established bargaining relationships may be jeopardized.

Yeshiva, a four-year private university with 2,500 students attending four New York campuses, contends that its organizational set-up is unique because faculty members have more control over a wide variety of university affairs than at most schools. The appeals court ruling would have no effect'^on other, universities or colleges, lawyers for Yeshiva claim.

Among other action taken by the nations highest court Wednesday:

It agre^ to decide whether court-appointed lawyers vrtw defiendF poor j!lersons' cltarjM with crimes may be sued for

Falkland Sqaad To Sell Stew

FALKLAND The Falkland Life Support Squad will sell brunswick stew Saturday to raise money for needed equipment.

The stew will be made at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hedgepeth on Highway 222 near Duprees CixKsroads and may be picked up there or at Smiths Grocery in Falkland between noMi and 3 p.m. The price is $3 per quart. Deliveries will be made on request. Tickets may be obtained from any Life Support Squad member.

negligence by their clients.

ie Penr^vania Supreme Court ruled that lawyers in suifih circumstances cannot be sued. If that ruling Is reversed, poor pmrnis would gain enhanced legal rights, but courts could find it dlfficidt per-

Planning A Run In Jacksonvillu

JACKSONVILLE - A 10,0(-meter run will be held at JacksonviUe High School Mar. 24beginnbigatlp.m.

Registration fe is $5 and should be paid by Mar. 17. Sponsor of the event is the Jacksonville Rotary Club. A one-mile tan run and a three-mile run also will be hdd. For more information, one may contact the Junes E. Stewart, Jadcsonville Rotary Gub, Box 125, Jacksonville, N. C. 28540.

lawyen to serve tg ap-counsel for the poor Retased to enter a two-yfir legal fight over who enjoys-tSe right to aeO Elvie Presley pGst-ers. The justices left intact a fedal court injunction that bars the Pro Arts poster company from sellli^ a oolorjiiiBt-ei'or tbe late rock-and-roU'sQur, --Agreed to decide, in a dtaie niiynli^#fiR^ doUata'tb state treastiri^'Mid much-fo the flnancial Independence of the nations Indian reseri^ tions; whether state taxerittay be inqwsed on Hems son tm reservations to non-Indians. ^

ISELBCIINQ REFUGEES KUALA LUMPUR, Mafoysia (AP) - British officials lgap interviewing refugees from Vietnam today and will accept ahput 2S0 of tbe 53,000 now in Malgy-dan canq for pomument, settlement in ftrttain. *:

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find Sheriff Guiity i0n Corruption Count

IlHDa&yiMlaclar, Onenvlte, N.C.TbundBy, fnebnuuyJB, 117u

By LOM COOKE

.. Anodated PreM \H^rtter HLEIGH, N.C. (AP) - WJl-soQ County Sheriff RoWq,I|fi% convicted Wednesday mi WlPWon cb^lift tridCourt, waasdieaaed tmgo <9 ^ial today . m\cbmBes 0f oibp^iiracy to ^nict, laws res, gjurtUng gamt^ing opertitlons. .^Pijidgen and WU^oo .County Chief Deputy Twy Oweijs have, been indicted on the charges by a federal grand Jury.

Pridgen and Ruddph Baker wore found guilty Wednesday by a JiB7 of stx m' iM ilx women after three hoursmdiS ifiinates of delibm'atimis. (It >

the Jury convicted Pridgen of^ vidating federal anti-racketeer! ing lews by accepting bribes to {Mtct gamUing and prostitution opmations in Wilson County. was also convicted of Submitting false income tax returns. Bakm* was found guilty of conspiracy to violate anti-racketeming laws.

^ The Jury also returned special verdicts against Pridgen >uid Baker. The verdicts make ifridgens office as sheriff and Bakm's interest in the Bel-Air ?Truck Stop subject to forfeit-iire. Assistant U.S. Attorney Slack Crawley said he did not imow the procedure for taking ^ office away from Pridgen.

Pridgen did not speak to re-4>orters aftmr the verdict. His teughter, Bess Mercer, sobbed loudly as the verdict was read and during a polling of the jury. Each member of the Jury said they found Pridgen and Baker guilty mi all counts. Other members of the Pridgen family sobbed and embraced one anothmr.

Outside the courtroom, Mrs. Mercer pounded on a wall as frimids urged her to control hmrself. - -------------

Pridgens attmney, J. Russell Kirt^, said he had not decided on vriiether to appeal the verdict.

Bakerj^id h^ was convinced af^ #1, verdict that you cant get a fair federal Jury no way. This is the third time this has happened to me. They dont go fw the facts theyre atnM the Internal Revenue Sen^ or somebody will in-

v^l^ tjiem

Di|)ree did not say when he would sentence the two. Pridgen faces 20 years in Jail and a |2Si,000> fine on the racketeering diarges and 18 yem in Jail and up to 130,000 in fines on the income tax charges. Baker faces' 20 years and $25,000 in fines.

The verdict came in the seventh day of the trial after Gravdey told the Jurors in his final arguments that the atmos-phoe in Wilson County was being affected by the houses of prostitutimi which operated there.

Deputies in uniform said they got free dates with prostitutes, Crawley said. The sheriffs son said he visited these places. Sheila Smith, at the tender age of 16, was brought in to work and cdlect-ed money for the madam.

In his summation to the Jury, Kirby said Pridgen was in the situation of Oirist before Pilate, when Pilate brought Christ and the thief Barabbas before a crowd and asked them to choose one to be freed.

The Barabbases have already been turned loose, Kirby said, referring to witnesses who received immunity in return for their testimony.

Crawley said later that he found more similarity between the case and a different Biblical episode. He read a portion of the New Testament to the jurors in which Judas visited the high priest and arranged to betray Qirist for 30 pieces i)f silver. The 30 pieces of silver paired hands in Wilson County, Crawley said.

Crawley told Jurors they

might be concerned that prostitutes and operators of houses qf prostitution were the main wit-desses against Pridgen. But he added, What other kind of people would be involved in tiis sordid mess? We could not brin^ you ministers, priests and rabbis.

He said witnesses such as Carol Mangum Ruffin, who said she was a madam of a prostitution operation at the Rainbow Court Motel, had nothing to gain by testifying against the sheriff.

It was all over for her, Crawley said. She said she paid her dues. Do you think it was easy for her to come in here and testify that four years a^ she was convicted of running a prostitution operation?

Crawley also referred to testimony by Barry Ruffin, coowner of the Rainbow Court and Mrs. Ruffins husband, that he called the sheriffs office when FBI agent John Martin showed iq) at his establishment.

How much bolder and more brazoi could a prostitution operation be than vriten an FBI agent shows up, you call the sheriff to run him off? Crawley asked. The magnitude of it was overwhelming.

Defense attorney John Clark of Wilson attacked the credibility of many of the govem-mwils vdtnesses. He said Gerald Frazier, who testified about activities at the Forest Inn, mi^t get out of this completely in return for his testimony.

Sula OBarr, who said she was the madam at the Forest Inn, started the whole mess, Clark said.

Oark said Mrs. OBarr would do anything to get Gerald Frazier and had admitted that she disliked him and once shot him.

She Just wanted a captive audience, Clark said. No me would listoi if she Just talked about Gerald Frazier, so she had to bring Sheriff Pridgen into it.

There are houses of prosti-

NEW WINN-DIXIE OPENS The grand opening of the new Winn-Dixie Stnre at Rivergate Shopping Center took place today. The 19,8S0-square-foot store, featuring a combination

delicatessen-bakery, is Winn-Dixies second in Greenville. The new Rivergate CentO' is located m E. Tenth Street Extension (NC33). (Reflector Photo by Twnmy Forrest)

tution all over the state of come to Wilson? Its not so spe-North Carolina, (Hark said, cial.

Why should people have to Qark said that Mrs. Ruffin

testified to protect her husband He said her testimony was part so he would not have to return of a deal with the federal gov to prison on a parole violation, emment to protect Ruffin.

Pre-Registering Ends Friday

Friday, Feb. 23, is the last day for preregistration for special meetings on estate planning to be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office.

.Tire Mondaj m^mg held at 7 p.m., \rith Tuesdays meeting to be held at 2 p.m. The final session will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

Charles McLawhom Jr., a local attmney who has specialized in estate taxes, will discuss estate planning for farm families. Mrs. Jean Stanford, a iocal insurance agent, will discuss how life insurance fits into estate planning.

Interested persons should call the Extension office, 758-1196, to pre-register, according to Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent.

Offer Classes In Parenting

photo WINNER - This photo by Sadayidd Mlkami of the Tokyo bureau of The Associated Press Ttwrsday woo the annual world press photo cooopetitkm in Amsterdam. Photo shoifs a bortt^ demoartrator at Narlta airport near Tokyo. Photo woo first itK In ttie qwt news categwy. A rectl number of720pboto^tqibers from 50 countries submitted 3,780 ptotmesforthecompetition. (APLaseifdioto)

The Pitt Co. Mental Health Center Childrens Services will begin a series of classes on parenting skills Feb. 27.

Dr. Omar Dye, Coordinator of Childrens Services, said the sessions will span 10 weeks, with the initial meeting being orientation. Registration fee is $5. <^t of the course wortcbook is $3.50. Only one fee will be charged \rii0i two persons of the same family take part, he added.

Dye said this is a course designed by Dr. Richard Abidin of the University of Virginia created in the belief that parents can be assisted in the task of raising their children by adding to the skills and knowledge they already possess. Parents, expectant parents and others who are interested are invited, he said.

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Trudeau invited Carter to attend a Carnegie Hall concat following the dinner.

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Charles

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By PETER J. BOYER AP Tsieviskio Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I read a story in the paper the other day about a man who believes beings on other planets are moniUMing our radio and tdevision broackasts. The guys argument made sense.

He says scientists bdieve the closest plan^ likely to harbor intelligent life are about 25 li^t years away from Earth. Thus, it would take 25 years feM-our broadcast waves to reach one or more of these planets.

Now, if our eaily radio broadcasts did indeed reach some alien ears, wed Just now be getting the reviews. Tw^ity-

flve years there, 25 years back, nistf And hes not even a very Talk about the dubious powers good actor. of a critic. Well, theres no accounting

Consider what our friends in for the tastes of primitives, space might have said in 1973 replies Smith. I suppose when, after 25 years or so of youve noticed they have two radio broadcasts, they started shows this seastm that are cen-gettlng different signals, iered around the lives oi do-Hmm, I see Earth has finally mesticated creatures called discovered tdevision, Alien dogs. Lassie and Rin Tin Smith might have said to Alien Tin.

Jones. Lets see whats on Yes, it does seem strange, down there. but little Jane and IMck are

Uncle MUUe, PhUco Playhouse, John Cameron Swayze. Good enough fare to keep our friends interested in 'TV. Right now, space viewers are in the middle of a new TV season

crazy about those programs. They also like the new show about that magical kingckMn on Earth, Disneyland. Say, Smith, do you siqipose that earthlings make. s(Hne tele-

(which Was the 1954 season on vision programs especially for

CRYPTOQUIP 2-22

ABCDE FGHAIJ JGKLHDGFI DMGJE-IL YF GYDACNK MNKNBH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - REBELUOUS BOY ANNOYS MILD-MANNERED TUTOR.

TadaysCiyptMialpcliie: YequalsU TV Cryptoquip is a simfile substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you thiidc that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Scdution is acconqdished by trial and error.

<g)19?tKk I'totew SiydlaU. Jm.

forecast for FRIDAY, FEB. 23,1979

amMi

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are under unusuaUy good influences to add modem and up-to-date formulas and inventions to whatever your occu[)ation happens to be. Be on the alert for improvements at your vocational outlet. Evening is not good for taking any chances.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look for supimrt from a community leader and better your position in life considerably. Dont take any risks, in the evening TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine ideas so be sure to put them in o{>eration to your benefit. Make an excellent contact during the day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Carry through with promises made to others and gain good will, benefits. A loved one will cooperate with your plans during the day, but not tonight. Be careful in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can carry on intelligently if you know exactly what partners expect of you, and then all works out smoothly. A problem arises, but you are able to handle it well.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into the work ahead of you and clear the slate for more im|rtant activity in the offing. Kin can be very cooperative during the day but be careful of arguments in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more willing to go along with amusements suggested to you good friends. Find better ways of getting your creotfve ideas across.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your home surroundings and see how best to make it more functional and attractive. A new interest arises that has fine potential.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fine day to get the information you need so that you can improve daily routines. Clear your desk of odds and ends. Drive carefuUy.

SAGI'TTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show you are practical where finances and pro{>erty are concerned, and add to present abundance. Set up a better budget that is more workable. Avoid that tendency to drive too fast.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after your most cherished aims and get good results during the day, but take it easy in the evening. Enjoy group sHairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to make plans for carrying on with practical affairs more intelligently and profitably. Be wary of newcomers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know exactly what your personal aims are and how best to attain them. Get good ideas from friends during day, too. Evening is best s]>ent at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in government work, or in connection with large corporations, dealing with the public, etc. Teach the importance of discipline early in life. Stress arithmetic. Pr-mit to partici{>ate in healthful s{M>rts early.

The Stars im|>el, they do not com{>eL What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

4 ^

Hopes Rest On Big Hiring Push

WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor Secretary Ray Marshall says a campaign to encourage private business to hire new workers will more than make up for proposed cuts in federal unemployment programs.

Marshall tdd a House subcommittee Wednesday that his departmemt will spend $1.7 billion less on unemployment and related programs this year. But he says creating jobs in the private sector instead of relying on public service jobs will prevent any drop in employment statistics.

Earth).

They probably have their favorite shows. Maybe even TV Guide.

I like this Tonight Show, JcMies might say to Smith: That Steve Allen is really a card.

Hes okay, Smith rqilies, iMit I much prefer Peiqile Are Funny. Art Linkletter gets earthlings to do the queerest things. Thai he gives them something called money and they enter a highly excitable state.

Yes, hes good, and people are indeed funny, agrees Jones. But theres a new show this season that I dont quite f(dlow. Its caed The Army-McCarthy Hearings. A big oaf plays a mean-^irited senator viio bullies pecqile and kee{>s shouting, Communist! Commu-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 Q63 ^ A6 0 A964 4 A Q72 WEST EAST

4 852 4 94

<;?Q 10 74 7K9832

0 K J 4 K J94

0 Q75 4 10 8 5'

SOUTH 4 A K J 10 7 J5 0 10832 4 63 The bidding:

North* EMt South West INT Pam 3 4 Pam 4 4 Pam Pam Pam

Opening lead: Four of 9?.

Careful technique can often overcome a poor lie of the cards. Note Souths play of four spades on this hand, which prevented the defenders from taking an almost certain club trick.

After North opened one no trump. South jumped in his good five-card suit to offer his partner a choice of game contracts. With three-card trump support and a hand more oriented to suit play than no trump, NortH had no trouble in deciding which game to play.

West led his fourth-best heart, and declarer paused to take stock. Since he had to lose a heart and two diamond tricks, it seemed that the contract rested on the club finesse. But a &0 per cent chance was not good enough for declarer, so he set about looking for a line that would improve his prospects. That would involve keeping West

off lead to prevent a club shift through dummy's ace-queen.

The first stage in the plan was to follow with a low heart from dummy at trick one, forcing East to win the king. East returned a heart and declarer now prepared for a partial elimination. He cashed the ace and jack of trumps and the ace of diamonds. East tried to unblock on this trick by dropping the king, but to no avail.

Declarer continued with a low diamond, and East was forced to win the trick if West overtook with the queen, he would have telescoped two defensive tricks into one. East won the. jack and, since a club return would be into dummys ace-queen, he tried a third heart. Declarer discarded his losing club and ruffed with dummys last trump.

He cashed the ace of clubs and returned to his hand with a club ruff to draw the last trump. Now he simply conceded a diamond, and the defenders had to be satisfied with two diamond tricks and a heart.

Rubber bridge cinbe tbrougbottt the eouatry nee tbe four-ded bridge format. Do they know eomethiag you dont? Charlee Goreae Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the atrategies and tacticB of this faat-paced actou game that provides the cure for nnendiog rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 to Tioren-Fonr Deal," e/e this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

East Carolina University School Of Music

presents

OPtffimfflER

SVnPHONV 0RCHES1RB

Sir Wflllam Schwonck QHbart 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 1.0. At Central Ticket Office.

their infants?

Sometimes, I think all their shows are made for their infants.

An unkind ciit, Mr. Alioi Smith, eqiecially considering that the programs youre receiving now are products of our televisi<Mi Gddoi Years. Wait till 25 years from now, when you start receiving u4iat were getting now.

Joining . jazz Event

GHAPEL HILL - The J. H. Rose High School Jazz Band wfll {MUticipate with ten ottier bands across the state at a high schscd jazz festival Saturday, Feb.* 24, at tbe University of North CarolinajStChapdHUl. -'

rXhe second annual festival, by the UNC-CH of music, will MattMon, natkmal-jazz arttrt fhm

Nck^ Texas StateUoiversity.

Matbtoon, who plays jazz iqihonfiim, valve trombone, tidba aiid piano, will serve as diniciafffw the woriiidMps.

The {MibHc is invited to attend - aU sessimsof the festival, whhdi \ will b held in HUl Hkll audttorimn. There will be per-fopiiunices by the high aohpid bnds'at 8:15 a.m., open rebpar-i'vsalh with Matteson and ,the UNC-CH Jazz Band at 11 an improvisation clinic at 1 p.m. , and an evening concert bjf ^ UNGCH Jazz Band at 8 p.m.

The J. H. Rose Jazz BaiSd is directed by Jim Rodgers. . .

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

THURSOAY

7:00 New(ywed 7:30 Jokers a 00 Waltons 9:00 Basketball II 00 News II 30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 6:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10: Price Right II 00 Match Game II Loveof

)I :SS Paul Harvey 13:00 9/AllveNews 12 SearchFor 1:00 Young and

1 As the World

2 Guiding Light 4:00 AAerv

5 Oatlng-5:55 Weather

6 00 9/Alive News

6 News 7:00 Newlywed

7 Jokers 8:00 Spiderman 10:00 bailas

11:00 News 11. Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Hogan'S

7 Nashville

8 :00 Little Women 9:00 Oiiiiicy 10:00 Women In

II :00 News II: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

FRIDAY

5: Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today 8:25 News 9 00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks )0: Hollywood

11 00 Rollers

12 :00 News Noon

12 Password 1:00 Squares 1 OaysOf 2 Doctors 3:00 Another WId

4 :00 Doris Day 4: Superman

5 :00 Battle of 5: A8cHales 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's

7 M. Robbins

8 00 Dillerent 8 Qros a.

9:00 Turnabout 9: Here's Larry 10:00 Sweepstakes II 00 News

II Tonight }'00 Midnight 2 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford 7 Gong Show 8:00 AAorka.

Angie 9.1X1 Roots. 11:00 News 11 StarskyA 1:45 Nitelite

FRIDAY

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

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Assembly 7: Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:00 Masterpiece FRIDAY 0:15 AM Weather 8: WrtteOnI 8:35 2 Plus You 8:50 Readakxig 9:00 SetamcSt. 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Cover 10: Readatang 10:40 TradeOffa 11:00 MaHarS 11:15 Ripples 11: Breads 11:45 Rhythm 12:00 Cover to

12:15 Two Cents 12: Electric

1:00 Child Life I: Safety 1:25 WrIteOnI 1: Raadalong 1:40 Set. Go 2:00 Raadalong 2:10 Self Inc.

2:25 Safely 2. Whafon 3:00 Survival 3: Over Easy 4:00 SaaameSI. 5:00 Mr. Rogtrs 5; Elect. Co. 5:00 Zoom : Daaign 7:00 Assembly 7:M Report 0:00 Washington :wansf. :00 N.C. Paople

*: Bill Moyers' 10: Austin

SMLnWUTOF

0NUA.8M

-FANMWLUNMty.

SHOWmOONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

jF'Si.

Witt Mat. Miss

BEAUTY BENEATH THE COVER - Sophia Loren hides bel^ the cover <a br UogTaplqi Sophia: Uviiig and Lovingduring a New Yoit press conference (xnnoting tbe just-pubUsbed book. Says tbe beautiful star of Oie book, written by

E.E. Hotdmer, It sounds like a fairy tale, but a fairy tale can become reality, adding Justlook at me. (AP Laserphoto)

Hasty Pudding Honors Actor

Humane Society Officers Named

New officers of the Pitt County Humane Society were elected Saturday.

The officers are Elizabeth Savage, president; Jeanette Fiore, vice president; Marion Frost, recording secretary; Margaret Humenay, ctnresprn-ding secretary; and Evelyn Beasley, treasurer. -r

Mrs. Lorraine Graff attended and was signed iq> as a new member. Ralph Cottam was named membership chairman. Mrs. Fiore will continue her work with adoptions and investigations, it was decided. Miss Beasley will continue in diarge of the spaying prograp and Dr. Emily Farnham will be in charge of tdephmie contacts with members. Additional posts will be assigned to members desiring to assist.

A monthly meeting will be

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) 4 Lamenting that no pudding came with the pot, film staf Robert DeNiro said he wa$ pleased anyway to receive the man-of-the year award from tbe natkms eldest dramatic or'-ganization. ' '

Hasty Pudding llieatricMs,

hdd the first Saturday of each Harvard University under* naonth, The next meeting is graduate organization fouhded slated for Mar. 3 at 10 a. m. at in 1844, on Wednesday gave- a the Womens Qub wi Parkview gold^olored pudding ^ to De-Drive. Students and community Niro, v4k> has appeared in

people are invited.

The Deer Hunter, New York, New York, Taxi Driver and Godfather II.

Whoi DeNiro accqited the award, he said he was having a good time, but the only thing Im a little unha{q>y about is that theres no pudding ins^. But, thanks anyway.

11 00 Happy Days II: Family 12:00 Pyramid

12 Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Toma. Jerry

4 . Six Million

5 Three Sons 6:00 News '

6 News 7:00 Santei'd

7 AAuppet 8:00 AAakinIt

8 Happening 9:00 Roots:

11:00 News II: Creature

CARTOONSBANNED

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) A Munich court has ordoed a halt to producticm of toilet ()aper with cartoons dqiic-ting prominent Gemuui pdliti-cians.

HURRY ENDS TODAY! CUNT EASTWOOD WILL TURN YOU ^Ivnrr shows

Wmch i Wav

UTljOOtl'

FITT-FIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

YOUWONt BELIEVE YOUR EYES!

DONALD SOUTHERLAND

IniQisioiiofIhe

SHOWS DAILY 2:45-4:55-7;0S-<:1S

PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

H-U-R-R-Y NOW SHOWING I

NEVER A ORACUU LIKE THIS!

VRTiNQ FRIDAY! CINEMA 1 The Psychic'R

She laughs, she cries, she feels ODgry, she feels lonely, she feels guilty, she makes breakfast, she makes love, she makes do, she Is strong, she is weak, she is brave, sheisiicared, she Is...

PAULMAZIKSmrS

ARlirawaKIEDTVOMAN fill OAYmiRGH ALAN BATES

MICHAaMURPHY CUftGORMAN

PradiKcd by PAUL MUUSSKV 4Md TOmr SAT WiSanaMlDbMietlliyPAUlMAZURSinr MMcBUCONn Now bihipefback trota Axaii (ommwmoixum wMimowuMi

In Id

Starts Tomorrow Shows: 12:142:40440-7rlM4e

^\ LI II ip'iriuiv

Colombia Big in Drugs, Counterfeiting

TtlEH-MERes

. . IME SUPCRMARWET

.'tmvrnjHs

L- AUTO OilTrooog

.-POMNQj&Mibi ..< 5106 OF-' ANASLE-

r'AwOPim i . ALL rrs .

OANOfHUm

X^lOOOUffC

oo^ntme (men side/

-(AeASOFTmg. \ ^tobalM

a'^urNtopfosmmm^^tiVON ^ctrneei

Bjr DANIEL F. GlLlfORE

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Secret Service has sent a task force to Colombia which not only supplies most of the marijuana and cocaine in the United States, but leads ail foreign counterfeiters of U.S. dollars.

Officials say the Secret Service group, which went South America without fanfare in Janufiry. will assist Colombian autti^ities who are moving in on both the drug traffic and counterfeiting.

The Secret Service, in addition to providing protection for th^ presidfnt and other officials. is charged with suppressing the counterfeiting of U.S. currency and securities. In fact, that is the reason it was founded in 1865.

"There has been a generally increasing upward trend in the dollar value of counterfeit notes being passed. one official said. Seventy perceit is American-made. often by rank amateurs. But of the remainder printed abroad. 65 percent comes from

KMHS

Mff ftiOKEft l5

Ht&flA?TX 0LAU5TEIM

fMo r0t MOVED AND Lapp NO POftiMAflDlN& AOoRESf.

Colombia alone.

Lesser counterfeit amounts come from Canada, the Far Fast and France.

Officials said they did not know exactly why Colombia lopped the foreign counterfeiting list, but we guess its because of the high value of narcotics coming from there.

Staggering anrounts of money are clandestinely exchanged in the drug trade and some counterfeiting is almost inevitable. According to some estimates. Americans pay out up to $25 billion a year for marijuana alone.

The face value of bogus bills is only a tiny fraction of that amount but Secret Service officials said the Colombian connection in fake money is our major problem.

Nevertheless, the .Service which operates under the Treasury Department still seizes more counterfeit money before it circulates than is spotted by banks and alert store clerks after it is moving in the marketplace.

Agents seized $18.337.000 in fake dollars in fiscal 1978 before they could be circulated. .Some of the bogus was still hot from the presses.

But $4.000.482 in counterfeit bills was passed and confiscated in the same period. Almost $1 million was foreign-made.

The last holder of a hot bill takes the loss. Theres no reimbursement from the Treasury even If a citizen voiuntarily turns in a fake bill.

Officials say the qualNy of coimterfeits generaliy is gettmg no better, dopite techr iogical advances in copying machines and even color copiers and offset printing.

There are no new techniques. an agent said, 'ieres been a lot of speculation and loose talk about office copying machines but iwhat comes out of them just cant fool most people.

The exquisitely detailed bills produced by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the intricate seals and designs of U.S. bank notes and the unique quality and markings of the paper discourage good imitations.

Over the years some paper was made in the Far East which was fairly deceptive. an official said, but we believe we have identified the gentleman.

Most counterfeits are made by amateurs on second hand, offset presses. The more ,grt)fessional know the trade and work secretly in the off-hours at legitimate printing houses when the boss and honest workers are not around.

An agent told a UPI reporter how he nabbed one middle-3ged amateur in Los Angeles in J972 who within seven days of taking out a library book on printing, was churning out counterfeits on an old press.

He had $150.000 ready to go. the agent said with a trace

of admiration. And he hadnt even returned the library book.

Another Los Angeles loser confided to arresting agents that he obtained a superior ink for his counterfeits by lacing it with Jack Daniels.

Most counterfeiters still age their masterpieces by soaking them in coffee.

Some counterfeiters escape dcHectlon for lengthy periods because, unlike greedy colleagues out to push a quick million, they modestly print only enough to get by.

And contrary to what one might suspect, gambling casinos and such theme parks as Disney World where money circulates quickly are the worst places to try to float a counterfeit.

They have highly trained people who can spot a counterfeit quicker than you can lay it down. an agent said.

Despite inflation, the $20 bill is still the counterfeiters favorite model but an increasing number of 50s are circulating mostly foreign-made.

Although larger denominations up to $10.000 are still in circulation, only notes from $1 to $100 are being printed now.

The 500s. 1.000s. 5.000s and lo.ooos havait been printed since 1969. an official said. The $10.000 bill now circulates only among banks although there probably are some stashed avay in safe deposit boxes.

The manufacture of fake coins is just not worth the time and effort but counterfeiting of rare and precious coins sought by collectors is on the upswing.

Some of the fakes are quite good. officials said. And

craftsmi in Lebanon fashion genuine gold replicas of $20 gold pieces, no long^ in legal circulation in the United States, which often contain more gold than the face value.

There is even counterfeiting of U.S. postage stamps, engineered by disreputable mail order firms, but the volume is small.

Underground entrepreneurs have toyed with SociaL Security and U.S. Government checks but are generally discouraged with the placement of MItale computer punch holes and the sfringenf requirements for authentic identification before they can be cashed.

The Secret Service is worried about the counterfeiting of commercial securities because no federal statutes exist to control the faking of say, IBM oreneral Motors paper.

And there is no way of knowing how much counterfeiting is going on in this area because the securities are often used as collateral for loans and can lie undetected in vaults and safes for up to 30 years.

Municipal Bonds

A 'Secret' To Some

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

Municipal txmds have played a majCH- role in attaining fw our country the hi^iest standard of living in the worid. Through the issuance of bonds, numic4)alities are able to build better schotds, libraries, recrea-tin facilities, streets, highways and many other bettermoits liidi provide us with ability to improve ourselves by way of the ecmomic cyde. The construction of municipal improvements provides all types of workers with employment and income from which they can meet po*-sonal needs and luxuries. This is but a small part of the ctanplex economic machinery and in short is the primary function of municipal bonds.

There are no .deep secrets about municipal bonds. Still, hosts of petle havent bou^t them because they dont fully undo-stand them. Anyone pays an income tax and has some capital is a potential buyer. If an investm'is in the low income tax brackets, a municipal can qualify as a long term safety backlog. If in the middle tax brackets, it can be a reservdr of ready ci^ital, earning tax-free income while waiting for other investment op-portu^bes. And, if in a hi0) tax bradteL an investor, would have to obtain a very hi^ return on taxaUe investmei^ to equal the yidd on tax-free municipal bonds. (For instance, an investor in the 40 percent tax Ixracket would have to recdve a 10 perceig taxd)le return In order to equal return of 6 per-

cent on a tax-exempt munic^.)

Municipal bonds offer safety, diversification, and marketaMli-ty almost on a par with U.S. Govemmonit Bonds: Even during the Depression, the total loss by default on all munic^ials outstanding was less than 2 per-cenL divorsification is adiieved geogrtq)hically by state, l)y maturity (from (me to thirty years), and by coupon rate (from 1/10 pocent to 11 percent).

An individuals portfolio is much like his peramality. Investments from person-to-powon may range fnnn purdy speculative to ultraconservative. Whateva* the picture, in of medium to large portfolios, thoc is a ddinite jAace for munic^ bonds. For example, ttie q)eculat(X may wad hi^ yidd and rdativdy low ^^dity. By the same tokoi, the consovative investor may expressly want safety or {Hindpal, thereby being satisfied with slightly less yidd. However, both types of investm may have a need for municipal obligatkms-tax-free income.

Ownership of tax free municipal bonds is most grq)hically illustrated by the fact that over 40 percent of Uw amount (rf bonds outstanding are owned 1^ individuals and trust accoimts. The importance of this figure p(dds out that individuals in high income tax lx*ackets are readily aware of the advantages gained, income-wise, by their partic4>ation in tax-free obUgih tkms. 'ItolMljrliaMlw, Onievdi, N.C.-ThHndagr, IWmMiy a, m-ti

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

him

MIqfS .....fTpsrliapiriqr

44 Im.....irpvliapiriM

HrHnlqfs .35*pirliM|NrAqi

ClastHM Dtoplay

*2.20 PerCk}l. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaseHled Lineage Deadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be roported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

_ NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undrslgnd. Branch Banking

and Trust 'Company, having illflad as Administrator of tha

qyaliriad as Administrator of tha Estafa of John May Edwards, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad on or bafora tha 1st day of August, 1979, or this notica will ba plaadad In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indabtad to said Estate will please make Immediate payment,

This the 1st day of February, 1979. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MAY EDWARDS, DECEASED Post Office Box 1S47 Wilson, Norfh Carolina 27t93 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,

ATTORNEYS

Fetx-uary 1, , 15, and 23,1979 q.

FILEN0.7tSP347 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LILLIE HARRISMcLAWHORN, Petitioner

Cadlllec

CADILLAC W Coupe OeVllla. Black on Mack with red pln-sfrlpa and red interior. Fully mippad, 5M0 miles, one owner. Excaflent condition. 753-4444 between a.m. 17 p.m., 7S3-3U7 after 7 p.m.

Chevrolet

CHCVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT. 390 angina, new tiras, (^ood condition. 11195

bast offer. Call

5500 miles. Excallant condition. 74-aS37.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE I97S. Air

conditlonino, 4 spaed transmission, radio, radial tires, IIKe new..

AM-FM

^n^^ta s'ri^Ml:havroM

MALIBU CLASSIC 1977. 2 door, 305 V-S, air, power steering, brakes, windows, door locks; Intermitten wipers, cruise, low mileage. Like new. 756-3614after*.

CASH For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 12S E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

jMPALA 19fM. Four very tires.

Best offer. 756-7SSS after l

Chrysler

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Charger, Special Edi tion. Best ---- --------

t offer. 750-6456 or 750-1009.

Ford

MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder, needs ne work. 0400.756-0942.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1974Continental AAark IV. Excallant condition. Wilson, 1-237-0000.

/Mercury

MERCURY 1973 Montego station wagon. New tires, battery, brakes. SUM. 756-2962.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 00 Royale Air, CB, new tires. S12S0. 756-7305 evenings.

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Brougham. New MIchelln tires, 350 V-0. Excellent condition. $5200. 750-0517, 0-5; 746-2204 after 6 (ask for Robert).

OLDS 90 1973. 750-3071.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 13,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Power windows, tilt, tape deck, cruise. Excellent condition. 756-1642.

SUPER CLEAN, perfect condition, 1971, 4 door Catalina. 50,000 miles.

air, radio, 4 new tires. $1200 firm'. 750-9659 after 5 p.m.

BONNEVILLE 1967. Good transmis Sion, motor needs work. $100. Call 750-6050 anytime.

GRAND AM 1974. Fully equipped. Brown. Excellent condition. Call 752-1729.

_____ HEALEVand

husband HAROLD T. HEALEY, at ats

By authority of an order of Louise W. Snowden, Assisfant Clark of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, dated January 30th, 1979, the undersigned Commlsslonar will

Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00

LaMANS 1973. 2 door hardtop, automatic, console, bucket seats, air. Just $1195. Runs excellent. 750-4347.

Foreign

DAnim JMZ wm. om

Road. 756-3115.

101 Hooker

P.M. on tha 7th day of Mar<^, 1979, the following described real estate:

Lying and being in tha City of Greenville, PIft Counfy, State of North Carolina, and presently

known-as 1306 Cotanche Suoet, and beginning 132 feat North of the Northwest Intersection of Reads and Thirteenth Streets, and runnli thence a Northerly

nning

with

Raade Street 75 feet to a corner;

thence a WOstwardly course at right angles with Reads Street 110 fs^to

comer; thence a Southwardly direction parallel with Raade Street 75 feet to a comer of R. L. Butter's lot; thence running 110 feet to the

beginning. And Mng the sanw

perty conveyed by deed from Albion Dunn, Trustee to W. S. Harris In fee

simple esfate and wife Addle Harris as a Ilfs estate, which dead is dated March 2Sth, 1947 and recorded In Book W-34, Page 464of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be requirad to make a cash deposit

of ton per cent (10%) of the successful wd pending conflrntatlon or

religion thereof by tha Court.

This sale is made subiact to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes. If

*%Jsthe Istdayof February, 1979. I. Evi

DeLyleM_______

Attorney at Law

now. Second Street Aydaa N.C. 30513

February 0,15,22, and March 1,1979

SANITARY SEWER

Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. at Sth Street, Hookarton, N.C. until 2:00 P.M. Fab. 37,1979. Proposals will be

opened at the Offices of Robert Hill Construct

ctlon Co., Inc. and then

publicly read for fumlthing of I mjrterlals, and aqulpnianf <

entering

into construction o4 water facilities 4Mtd Sanitary Sewor Fttollltles In accordance with plans prepared by ' at, Engint

Greene Land Suntoying A Engineer

ing, P.A. Draa

'awings and Specifications may be examined wxt obtained from the Office of Greene Land Surv Engineering. P.A., Route 196-A. Snow HIM, N.C. 20500. of the Documents may be obtained upon depositing the sum of $25.00 for each set of Documents.

ils must be endosad In a

Proposali aaleo anva

envelope addressed to H A H

Deveiopment Corp. c/o Robert Hill Construction Co.. Inc., Sth StreH, P.O. Box 190, Hookarton, N.C. The

envelgpe shall be marked "Propoeal For Construction,

Country S^lre

Alt centbectors are hereby notified that they must hi

utMlar the State Law

ipropar ll< Cwvemlng

respective trades and have experience In performing the type of

UWBrk MMClfMd

This 30th day of Janaury, 1979 Robert Hill, Presiden)

H A H Development Corp. c/o Robert Hill Const. Co., Inc. Box 190

Hookarton. N.C. 3aS30 Feb. 20, 21, 22,1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoBForSM*

HASTINGS FORD hin dally rentals o!^inBgi14.

at reeeonebis prices. <

Inc., 756-1077.

A/MC

PACER DL 79M. Silvor, automatic, stoarliig, AM/FM stereo, air, I, 3SA0 mllae. $2500. 746n73S

radMs,: after 5.

Buick

UiCK ifIS Limltod. Navy Mue wHh wMm landau vinyl top; 2 door. AmTfm stores air; all po^. S37M. 746-4705.

CmBIIk

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan 40,000 miias, one owner. Pa ditlon. Loaded. 756-5365.

CADILLAC 1900.4 door. One owner. $500. 756-3423 before 5:30. TSedOSZ aftor5:30.

MTSUN aooz a+t. 197a. S speed, AAA/FM, air, 11,000 miles. A must to

see. Call Jack, 756-6565 or 756-1256.

FIAT 1974 Spydar. Extra clean. New upholstery, AM/FM stereo-cassatta, Ian mltoage Good condition. $2500. 756-3250.

MIDGET 1976. AA6/FM radio. xcellantcorMlltlon. Call 752-1690.

VW 1970 Beetle. Good condition. Ex collent tires and gas mileage. BoupM larger car. 7S0d935 after T -p.m.

Boats For Said

1973 THUNDERBIRO, 05 HP Evlnrude, Cox trailer, lots of accessories. Seats need repair. $1000 firm. 756-7464.

Campars For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camplm equipment. North 117 Business, (Ssldsboro. 734-4616.

im^ALEAAAN pop-up tent camper.

Trucks For Sale

1970 DODGE plckip. . short bad, standard transmission.

cylinder.

heavy duty clutch, no extras. 14,000 miles. $43M. Ask for Ellle; 753-4135, 9 til 5; after 5, 750-7523 or 753-1004.

1971 FORD Courier. AM/FM stereo, camper shell, CB. $

payments. 753-1474.

$400 and take up

1976 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive, air, power steering and brakes, AA4/FM tilt wheel. 1200 X 15 tires on

1979 BR06IC0. Loaded, like new. Reduced $2000 off window sticker. 7564412 after 7 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe. 753-6930 before 5 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET. Excallant condl tIon. 756-7707 after 6 p.m.

1970 CX30GE SPORTSMAN van. Many extras. M twin. $7900.746-247$.

1971 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mileage. $4900 or best offer. 746-4793 after 6.

OOGS&PETS

AKC GERMAN Shephard puppies. Champion bloodllno. 756-1413 or 75A9071.

AKC DOBERMANS, rads. 7 weeks old. dawormad. 750-0951.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. 750-4715, 5 til 9 p.m.

WEST HKeHLAND white Terrier pups. Dam and sire. AKC-BKC. ^5047, (xrifton.

POODLE PUPPIES. AKC registered. Black and blonde. 752-0659 or 750-4679 after 5.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. Blue eyes, beautiful markings. 322-4572. Aurora.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. 6 weeks old. 3 females, one male. $75. 750-3107.

riars. Toy and IMInlature Poodles. Rat Terriers and beaiutlful Pek-A-Call 750-2601.

AKC REGISTERED Great Danas. Three females. Marlas. 9466730.

EMPLOYMENT

HaipWanlad

SECRETARY WANTED. Person wHh good general office exparianca, aaototarlMakllia, ssho en|oys kaap-Ing buey and takes pr)dt in a lob well dene. Excellent pay for well cwallflad parson. (UrtI 3-2i1i between 1 a.m. and 5 p.m. tor appolnt-

SALESOPPORTUNITY

old nattonal comparty - Inlocal IwtHv

Aerial products - local terrHory high commlselen versus draw sAoeo petontlal. Write k ' GreenfWd; MANTEK; 1775

to Steve 5 Tha Ex

change; AHanla. GA 30339 An Equal Opportunity EmpleyiwF

mmS-^Da)rIuactor. OraMivlta, N.C.--Ttaundy, FiiteiMiy II, If

r vj

Cut Making Money With Want Ads Is "Shear" Delight

Want Ads Down-to-earth ResultsDial 752-6166

....iu.-'.' ...

sl JX-TU .

42 HeipWartad

42 Help Wanted

BECOME A REGuLaR reader of Classlflsd. It's wh*re you'll find many useful Items offered for sale every day.

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. Apply In person at 33 Club or call 752 79 or 7M-8207.

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 for appointment. Equal op portunlty employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd mlnlstrative Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 35, mature, serious minded and Interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right parson. Sand resunta, stating past salary and present salary requlremants, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

BODY SHOP rMlrman needed. Call AAanager at Hastings Ford, 7 0114.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining front bucket seats.-

Opening rear quarter _____windows.

Transverse mounted engine

From wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic " 1200 Sedaa At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargaais left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBaxbour

HOIDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

SALE

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with landau root, normal equipment In excellent condition.

'5450

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

One owner. 19.000 miles, like new.

1977 Datsun Pickup

One owner, very low mileage, air condition, stereo radio. A real savings at

^3995

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner, 14,000 miles, loaded with op-

5695

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Well equipped. Very low mileage. One owner, like new.

'5695

1976 Ford Ranger Pickup

In excellent condition.

4195

1976 Datsun 280-Z

4 speed, air condition, very low mileage, local ownei. extra clean

'6495

1976 MGB Convertible

Wire wheels, low mileage, like new.

'4195

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Well equipped.

'3595

1974 Ford Maverick Grabber

Extra clean.

'1950

1974 Fiat

1 door. In excellent condition Gieat economy Only

'995

1974 Chevrolet Camaro

Extra Clean 3195

1973 Olds 88

1 door One ownfi Extra clean

1495

1972 Chevrolet Impala

J dour Local ow ner extra soiid anrt r.ii an On-

1095

HOLT OLDS

HclpWantad

PROGRAMMER RPG3 Systam 3. modal IS. BacKground In oparatlon*

A-I-. Sala^ iMsad on axparlanca Raply to Programmar IM7, Graanvilla, NC.

O. Box

ONE MECHANIC and ganaral dark

naadad to do tira changing, repair and clerking. Apply at Langleys True Value, Batfil, NC, or call 835-0021.

SALESPERSON

Local wholasala heating and plumb

ing supply daslras mat individual with sailing

mature, i

rgatic

_________axparlanca In

related field. Salary plus commission, established route, good benefits, paid vacation. Reply to;

Salesperson

P.O. Box IW Graanvilla. N.C. 27834

RN NEEDED in small hospital. Outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Call 79S-3126 for more In-tormatlon. Administrator, Rober-sonvllla Township Hospital. P. O. Box 457, Robersonville, NC 27871.

REAL ESTATE salas position. 7S8-900 days; 758-S456 nl^ts (ask

for Oscar Edwards).

MATURE SALELE RSON for national company. Good benaftts mid

opportunity fr advancement. Call for appolntmant.

_____________756-2343. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY for well-established legal firm In Graenvill#. Write,

stating qualifications, to Lagal Secretary, P. O. Box 1*67, Graen-

STOCK-INVENTORY control Clark. Position now availabla for stock and

inventory control clerk. Typing skills raqulrad. Apply In person at (Srady '^Ite Boats. Inc., (Sreanvllla

Boulavard, Northeast or 753-2111 for appointment.

LOCAL FIRM needs motor grader , ' AAusf be ex-

I and dependabla. Send resume to Operator, 400 North

par lanced

resume ft ________

AAemorlal Orive, Greenville.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Excellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply In parson at Holt Oldsmoblle, 101 Hooker Road, Greenvilla.

secretary. Experienced traist. 55 words par minute minimum. Must be personable In order deal with top quality sales parsonnal. Good

~.... and class A working conditions. Call Max Michaels. fiS-6M0.

Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.

--------------Requirements:

attractive person with good secretarial skills, nice personality, telephone voice, abUity to deal with people, typo 50 words per minute, amblTious with desire to advance with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 11, Greenville, NC.

experienced full time waitress. Good pay and benefits. Apply In person at TIppy's Tacq Hou^

LPN WANTED. Full time or part-time. Excellent pay. Call University Nursing Cantar, 758-7100.

MLES SECRETARY / Promotion Assistant. Must have excellent clerical skills and good writing ability. Sand resume to Box 898, Grean-vllle, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVON. Want to earn extra money but need to be home when your kids are home? Become an Avon

Representative and do both. Flexible hours let you sell during the hours that suit you best. For details, call 753-7006.

PROGRAMMERA3PERATOR. No experience necessary. Some knowledge of programming required. Will train and school. Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc., 752-2144. An Equal Oppor^nlty Employer.

BRICXMASONS and laborers needed on the Sears Store. Carolina East Mall.Applyatiobslte.

PR CIVM. ElfGlltERR. B.

struct loo prelarrad. 2 to 3 structurat design needed. F

design i vancing, large.

,S. In con-I years In Rapid ad-Intar mediate.

position of estimator, designer, project manager. Limited travel. Good benefits. Salary open depending on experience and qualltica-tiens. Sand resume to Civil Englneari P. O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial Institution. Requiremar

DISSATISFIED WHERE you are working? Experienced body mechanics needed. Excellent work

ing conditions, excellent fringe benefits. Apply to Guy Braxton. Ser

vice AAanager, M 8, W Chevrolet, Ayden. N.C 746-3141. Jacklegs need

not apply.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED. Individual who is desirous of a professional position, would $13,000-815,000 the first year interest you? Future

Call Mr. IMaiolo at 71_____

between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday-Frlday.

TEMPORARY, PART-TIME RN adolescent at Graene

Snow Hill,

by February 28.

8 I / I I

position. \^orktng with an t naelth program. Apply 4 County Health Care, Inc.,!

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Excellent CO any benefits. Draw tmlnst commission. Apply to Smlth-Waldrop /Motors, Dickinson ^4267.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW DOORS 6 AWNiNC

C.L, LPTON CO.

STML

Chain Saw

14 bar MoMOLIS *189.95

IMrix-BnbillCi.

7S2-4122

Call About Renting Now And Buying WKhin 12 Montlw.

KMpWanted

REAL ESTATE Secretary. Im mediate opening for parson with general office experience, pleasant telephone voice and ability to deal with people. Some knowledge

bookkC:^^ or broker '

lirad. Send resume

ng helpful. NC Salesman's s license deslr4rit>le but not

raqu

Estate Secretary, P. O. Box 1967. 27834.

Greenville. NCI

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements, biodegradable

non-p<Ji^,L leanrs, unlqiie beau' ty aids, baby^roducts. Dirlbutors needed. Calt752-7493.

AAANAGER

Earn M50-81300.00 par month managing a modern convenience store and high volume gasoline outlet In Greanvllla, N.C Guaranteed salary plus commis

Sion. Group Insurance available. Opportunity for advancement. Must be able to manage and supervise work of cashiers. ItInterested please apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3309 S.

SALES employment counselor. If you have the ability and a desire to

work with people and have had sales or public contact experience, we will train you. We are the nation's largest with 600 offices coast-to-coast. Snelling 8. Snelling. Call Weldon Wart, 758-6600 for appolntmant.

THE GATHERING PLACE Restaurant is saaking applicants for part-time food preparation work. If you are neat, clean and a salf-starter with an interest In food, please call 753-0967 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

---------inagerTi

ad at Pizza Hut, Inc., located on Tenth Street. Must be 21 and have high school diploma or equivalent. Awly In person at Pizza Hut, Tenth Street.

NEED RELIABLE, mature person to take care of 10 month old baby

from 7 a.m. til S p.m. In my house. Wasthavan Subdivision. 756-3993

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-3348 or 746-3414.

CANNON A SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching. Call D. S. Cannon, 746 4600 or O. H. Smith, 746-3693.

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work

and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tettertoo, General Contractor. State

License 45807. 33 years experience. 946-9730, leave your number please.

PRIVATE DUTY nurse. Practical nurse looking for private duty work.

interested

nurse looking for private ( Experienced In field. If call between 9-3. 7-0026.

BAA PAINTING. Any type of painting. 18 years of experience. 756-6454 after 6.

CO/MPLETE LAMN maintenance. Including tree service. One time or regular basis. Tony Brown's Ser-vices, 756-6735.

YARD MfORK. Pruning, planting, seed new yards, till up gardens, artistic landsc^lng. Call before 9 or

after 5, 7-;

CUSTOM WCXIOWORKING. We can build cabinets, furniture, room dividers, displays and showcases. Almost anything, nmvable or built-in. Call Jim, 752-5786.

MINOR HOME maintenance and tapalr. 7M-0883after4p.m.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752-4359.

WILL DO odd lobs. Light house and yard work. Call 7-35 or 752-7857 for appointment.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

RIPPER BEDOER. 4 row with 216" bedder bar and gauge wheels. 2575

pounds. 82434.95. Agri-Supply Com pany. GraenvHle. 753-3999.

52 HBBvy Equipment

CATAPILLAR 0-70. Power shift, Rockland root raka, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial 493V34S2. 878,000. 533-34^ days, 592 1339

nights.

MIscBllaneous

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too.

Go to Plano-Organ Warehouse, next to Pennay's Auto Center. 7M-2032.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOanlel, 7-708

days, 756-3351 atlar 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, 819.95; lady's pantsuits, 812.95; slacks, 85.99; tops, 84.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greanvllle.

A/MAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 7M-1944 for free demonstration.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 7-3013.

RINSE A VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo not Included. M/hltehurst Carpet Center. -

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 7M-4742.

MISCBllBOBOUil

LE STOVE wood stove. Rbted to

heat 3000 square feet. Regtdarly e tor 8349. Tar Itead Antl-

8399; on sale I que, 7M-9133.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellanaous items. Will take any goods on con^nment

at Tar Road Antiques, 756-913

VERY GOOD , selection of

GRANDFATHER

walnut. AAoying AAo

CLOCK. Solid n Dial. 7-77.

PEANUT HAY for sale. 81 a bale. 835-3871 attar 6 p.m.

AAWING. SALE. Antique bedroom

set, custom living room set. electric Weber grill, ladys diamond ring ** Everything must go. Call 7-1674.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752-4417.

3 USED KEATING deep fryers. 8150 each. Can be seen at Western SIzzlln. Call 7M-2712.

WOAAAN'S MfHITE GOLD Solitaire diamond r'

I ring. Call 752-8959.

NEW ELECTRIC stove for sale. Best otter over 820. 825-0247.

SEARS WASHER. 825./M-3236.

Needs repair.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney' Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 7M-3033.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscMing and farm ditching. Call Henry Wdrthlngton, 746-3461.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the professional car^ cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 7-2300.

MfOOD HAULED, split, stacked. Oak, 835; mixed hard, 830; soft mixed, 825. Green or dry 752-7611.

FIREMfOOO FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stanc11. 752-6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 364. 756-3626.

FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by r Dun-

the load (835), barrel (83.50) or die (8).). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

PIANO RENTAL-Purchase Plan. 829.95. Private lessons Included. Che-Rich Music, 756-1212.

FIREMKXtO FOR SALE. 830 for V} cord. Delivered. 753-44or 753-5232.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and, boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and'refinishing. Complete

line of materials. Free pickup"and . Jackson's

^livery. Free estimates.

Cleaning A Upholstery Service, 7-3276.

GROW YOUR own fruit I Free copy

J_WWW^ WVTI I I 8/11 I t I vuuy

l-page Planing Guide Catalog in

)lor, of' " --------

trs

, plam.. ----------

ing plant material. Waynesboro

color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscap-

Nurseries, Inc Virginia 22980.

Waynesboro,

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro^ blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company, 7-03l I.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old tashloned recipe. L. R. Sermons, General /Merchandise, Highway , Fort Barnwell.

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and butter. 746-3743 or 746-2188.

^NON'S TV. Used color sefs (Zenith, RCA and others), picture tubes (12 month warranty). Cipen 8 a m, til 10p.m 7M-3555.

WOOD HEATER for mo JJL approved. HUD appi Road Antiques, 756-9123

mobile home, iroved. Tar

SEARS ELECTRONIC air cleaner, fits all furnaces. New, still in box. 8175. 746-3478.

100 C^SSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TO HAVE nice skin? Call this number, 7-7696.

REFRIGERATOR, 8125, stove, 8100. Good condition. 746-6901 anytime.

bedroom suite, sofa, chair, end tables, lamps, mattresses, dinette suite, 7S2-3a&, 752-2576.

^OOT YOURSELF! Dirty chimneys

dangerous. For thorough service no-mess guarantee, call

and _ _____

9*'olina Chimney Cieaners, 7-oi74. Call us anytime.

nREPLACE COAL. 25 pound boxes. 83 each. Call 756-3688.

115/230 AC generator. 7

82?-67Sift%t.

coastal BERMUDA hay for sale. 81.50 per bale. Call 753-3468.

PBEE MfOOO. 7-4578or 752 03)0.

saj DIW aUTOmaTIC

Warm Morning gas heater; Low Boy duo therm oil heater with blovrer; Hotpoint washlr^ machine. AH in

good condition. 756-4382.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

$1.00 a bale

K9-3<71 aftwtp.m.

BUSINESS LOANS

From '15,000-'5,000,000

Working Capital Venture Capital

Farm, BusIbbss Expansion, And Buy Outs

Call 919-792-2271

TWO MASSEY FERGUSON corn planters (2 row and 4 row, both In ex-cellant condition); also heavy duty riding tobacco harvastar. 7M-6165.

6 POMfELL BULK barns. 753-6930 before 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FRANCHISE FOR SALE

T-SHIRTS PLUS

National franchise will be opening soon in the Carolina East Mall. T-SHIBTS PLUS is the only company of its kind to open family-oriented T-shirt stores on a coast-to-coast basis. We are a first class professional company looking for financially qualified investors to own this store. Phone toll-free.

(800) 433-3307

Waco, Texas

For Lovers of RVs

4 Wheel Drive Specials

1978 Plymouth Troll Duster 8350

1978 Jeep CJ-7 ......................................6350

1976 CJ-7 Renegode ........... 4950

1976 Jeep Cherokee ><...........................5450

1975 Jeep CJ-5 .............. 3850

T973 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne ui* ....4350.

PiH County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodi & Dodge Truel* Deoler

752-1411 or 52M148 Max Waters S24-4M7JII

mmoDOQK

CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH-DODlit

Oadge

South Memorial Orive omier no 1144 Pilone 756-0186 QQ

M INSTHUCTtN

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS 1

by xptriencBd tMlMr. Limed PRIVATE GUITAR LBSI

- - _______JSON8.

pericrKrad teacher In all stvlas of ilfjr - ........

lai

se,

PIANO ANDGUITARtttsdns. 0Hy afternoons. R0tie-d Jt Khapp, B.A. (dagree music), 7 2563.

VOICE LESSmS^tiirM fbt-bbOfn ner student. Cal I 75E'3003;

CERTIFIED English and'Reading teacher will tutor during evenings. 7-l198atter4. '

LOST AND FDND

LOST BLACK leather Lee lcket . Cast

with i^lte sheepskin collar.

------ aV 8.8/ltBr . h.W1

seen MorKlay night. In game rotfiti at Crovr s Nost. H

---- .Huge reward offered.

No questions asked. Call 746 3195

from8 til 5; 746-34)5afterSp.m.

LOST 100 pou^ Golden Retriever from WIntervllle area. Answers to name Captain. Reward offered 752 6118days; 756-0433nights.

A SPARE TV set? Sell It now "nl fLClsltled ad. Extra TV sets will be In dqmand tor the bowl

'162^'LOST AND FOUND'

LOST Old EHgtUH-Sheep dog. Solid Mrtte head. 1 brown eye and 14>lue eye. Lost near campus. Call 7 0)57

INCLUbE TH E rAD na

rs(;n

lame \

, .jllanct, . .tasslfiad. Brand names attract ready Buyers.

, , Ay)BILE HOMES ~ 64 A^ile Homes For Rent'

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air condi tioning. Like new. 3 miles north-ol /olr.r"

BelvoFr. 7M 2347.

3 BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. *125. 7 3276 days. 7.92.)9 nights. -

3 BEDROOMS. Appliances. Weshbr

'----- ith. Baite

391 8I6()

and dryer. *no per month. BaUevf's Trailer Park, 752^2884 < ----

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY :

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

^ *2? * tobacco barns, couple packhouses, potato house and several other buildings. 756-3475.

PE^UT HAY. Good quality. $1.00 per bale. 7-2023 or 756^73.

INCH BLACK AND WHITE TV with stand; ,000 BTU automatic

Twin Lakes* _ ':

Chocowinity, N.C.

Now accepting reservations for limitecf number o;f yearly sites. : :

34 X 75 wooded campsites

Modern bathhouse and laundry room

Paddle boats

Cook out shelter

Boat ramp

Game room

Store ; ;

Entertainment on-holidays

Lake for swimming^ (with cement bottom)- r

Sunday church serT~ vices

Call 94M311 or 946-5700

1000

discount

1978 DATSUN 810 Station Wagon

FiipI Injfictinn AM./FM Stereo 'Power Steering 'Air Conditioning

'Tilt Wheel

Rally Instrumentation 6 Way Seat Sky Blue Metallic

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

'"aT:.......

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

DOUBLE WIDE

iNN.C.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

1848 Sq. Feet

THiS HOME FEATURES: itrCathedrai Ceiiing ir isiand Stove Doubie Oven itr Refrigerator With ice Maker Dishwasher

SEE TOM AZALEA MCi,.,

264ii<^W

in! i rS Is

mm.

Buy From Buildeif & Save

.If. yow. ,w|int an authentic iWtlliitnaburg Colonial, you 'DBCKt to see this home. Builders personal home. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. 2 heat pumps.

Call

George VanNortwick. Bufider, inc. 752-1117

For Quality New HomeTn OreenvllleB Finest AressI -1

Ceil The New HoiSe Specialists. *4

GROUP

756-6234

a. .4-.

iZ .i.

44 MoMI* Honrn For Ront

t BCOffOOMS with waahar, dryar, ^Ir ^coiMltlenl^. Buck' Trallar

753-OIM.

No pat*. t13S and 414S.

OROOMl furnlahad. MS.

available march 1. 13 X M, 2 badreom* with waahar; 13 X M, 3 badraoma; alio 2 faadroom for SIM a month. No pall. 7SS-3S44.

13 X 70.3 badroomi, 3 bathi. 753-1S43 aftarSp.m.

skOROOMS, furnlihad. air rpat. Good location. No pati.

AvaHabla Arch i:7S-4t57

AVAILABLE March 1. 2 badroomi, furniahad wllh waihar, cantral haat and air. On larga, ihady lot naar unlvaralty. tidS a month. 7S3O209 attar 4 p.m.

a BEDROOM moblla

Fully

carpatad wllh waahar. 756-07V3:pr 753-4111.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to ihara moblla homa, IS mllaa out In country. Waahar, dryar, air, haat. $70par month plui utllltlai. 7St-ld44 aAar d:30.

t BEDROCK, on privata woodad n ECU.

tot. S minutas from' ECU. Couplea. No pata. $150. 7S-0070aftar6p.m.

M Mobile Hornet For Sale

TWO Tt^FOOT, 3 badroomi; ona 65 foot, 2 badroomi.- ona 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7V12 or 758-3644.

12 X 40. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. $4500. Call

7S6-S4l3or 758 9071.

ONLY ONE I 24 X 44, used and clean. Small down payment and take up payments. 756^0191.

24 X 40. $1000 down and taka up payments. 756-0191.

13 X 44. 3 bedrooms, vary clean. finance. Call Lin,

$9S. Will ZS6-0J91.

VBirr . fey wli

NICE 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, Indow. Call Lin, 756-0191.

.756.-0191.

13 X 45. Large living room and -oom, new carpet. A good buy.

WTiL.13 X 45. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. new carpet throughout. 756-0191.

-BEACON 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, .p/^IBaths. Good condition. Call DaviS Jones, 753-4379.

1978, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. $500 and assume loan. 752-5032 anytime after

1978 CHAMPION doublewlde with haat pump. $15,500. 566-9485 after 6 p.m.

We set u4 and after 6.

1973, 12 X 4<L---

washer^^biCTuded. aftgpd*p.m

12 X 40 OAKtMDNT. TJtodrooms, unfurnished, washer and\dryer, stove and refrlgerafW- with canMsI air. Underpinned aito awnings. Excellentcondition, tarn with possible loan assumption. 7f

1973, 24 X 40 doublewlde. 3 tots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $19.300. 758-0506.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, cantor kitchen, completely furnished to Include undarsklrling, front and rear cement steps, central air, oil drum, GE smoke alarms, tie downs with anchors. Very good condition. Electrical service with oola and other 752-2.

hookups. $64 756-3290 nights

$6400.

!-2482 days.

1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths.

nights.

Call 752-6655 days; 753-7982

1970, 13 X 60. Central air, all appliances, partly furnished. Good condition. SmOO. Call 753-6655 days: 753-7983 nights.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. $4500.756-0975.

1974 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME. Fully furnished. Excellant condition. 13 X 65. Call 758-9788 after 6 p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAi.

BEAUTY SHOP booths tor rent. 756-6411 days, 756-4866 nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING 8, Rooflpg ^Vlt^s arto repair work.

anytime, f

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 30 years e:^-paciance with fireplaces and Chlmnays. Call GId Holloman. 7S3-3$02day or night.

REAL ESTATE

LAND. 7.6 acres of land In Black Jack area with 33 X 48 building, two deep walls arto two septic ranks. Call for details. Estate Realty Company. 783-5058.

EW DUPLEX fur sale Or ,-ant. ood location. Call 756-1377, 9 til 5. xcluslve Etsll. Inc.

CASH FOR mortgages. Cal Speight, Speight Realty vestments, Ipc., .756-3220;

758-5137. -

. Call Charlie 8, In-nlghts.

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH. Large tract

available on highway north of Bells I 7 acres left, prime road

Fork. About ____

frontage. Call Ginger Hackett ReaWors. 756-7986, 758-0050, for

details.

MEW QUADRUPLE X for sale. Assumable

loan. No closing cost.

73 Commercial Property

buildings.

756-7815.

LEASE. Commercial Call J. T. Williams,

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL proper at Bethel, NC. IST X 150'

ty on US 64 at with concrete building on 2041 square feet and garage with 1440 square feet. Underground gas tanks. Ideal for convenience store and service station. Great opportunity for property on this heavily traveled east-west corridor. $48,000. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selectien of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy, 13 3SM1M I A.M.-4:30 P.M. Gratnvillt, N.C.

79 OLDS Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon

6390

HOLT

OLDS-DATSNHm Dally Reflector, OreanviUe, N.C.lliunday, Petmiary 22,197>-23

73 CommarclBl Proparty

43,080 SQUARC FEET werohouie

opaco end 5000 oquere feet > space. Truck and rail 10;

siding. 753-

Housm For Sala

BY BUILDER. 3 new homes In Grit ton. Large family rooms with

firoplacos, woodod lots, haat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1404 square feet. High M's to tow 40's. 524-5474.

JV B TO low W s.

BRICK RANCH'tuime with carpoto and garage. Huge great room with

Aldridge 754-3500;

oi aournvrienc nights, 754-5005

TUCKER srrATES., Brick ranch home wllh over 3100 square feet llv-

Irto erff.P'V!*.

HouaaaForSBla

LOT8 OF ROOM. Int remodalad, completely ner lot. $35,500. Poi

Interior totally sly draped, cor-Poselbla owner

financing. Ed /Meyer, Ginger Hacketl Realtors, 754 7W, JS-iXs.

Lett For SalB

FOUR LOTS tocattto on County Road 1919 in Saint John Community. Existing store and house on proper

ty. Lots may be sold stmaretely ' r. Call 758-4489 attar 4 p.m.

together.

COUNTRY LIVING iual minutes from GroanvHle. Several 5-1- acre

wooded tols priced from $32,500. Owner financing avaiiafato.at >/>%

for qualified buyer. Cell Blount A Bah Raalty, 7M-3000; avanlngs, Richard Lane, 753-MI9.

dan. Greenville city ichoolt. $49.900. Call Louise Hedge. Realtor, at Aldridge A Soutfirland Raalty.

$49,1

Aldridge

7S4-3m;

nighta, 754-5005.

1-3500.

educad to $32,500. points and ctoeing costs. A Southerland Realty.

3 BLOCKS from university. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room

with fireplace, formal dining, fenced hurry on this

backyer

$36.750.

Centi

Station, 754

ntury 21 Whitley's I -4050; nights, 758-77

COUNTRY LIVING. Sooth of Green villa. 3 bedroomA living room, kitchen wllh eating area, large sunken den. half acre woodad lot, fenced backyard, large workshop in backyard, central air. $37,900. Can-fury 21 Whitley's House Station. 756-4050; nights, 758-7717.

101 PINSMK300 ROAD. 4 bedrooms.

with fireplace, cor

Bill IMIIIams Real Estate. 753-3615.

BRICK HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 752-0312 or 756-4775.

WOODEN

^-0312 or 756-4775.

DEN HOME In the country Black Jack. For sale by owner.

NEW LISTING In Green Farm.

Assume loan for apapproxirnately save closing cost. Very at-

$4500 ond _ tractive 3 bedroom rKh. V/7 baths, carpats. carport, </> acre lot. $34,900. " 21^11

Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050; nights, 7M-6037.

EXTRA PUPPIES at your houM? Lots of families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy for Christmas. They'll see your ad. Call 753-6166.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $384 monthly and only 9 months old. Sundeck,

large corner fireplace and more. CalTR - -- -

Ritter A Evans, Inc., 756-1111 or

Bull Ritter at 758-6000.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, IVj baths. On shady lot In Hardee Acres. $35,000. Call 752-3940.

SELECT!

AYDEN

Only two blocks from Ayden school. Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, separate workshop, separate storage. Storm windows. $34,200

GREENBRIAR A nice home In this convenient area-Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, family room, carport, boat, cantral air. $34,000

storage, oil I

COUNTRY West of Greenville, one acre of land. Formal dining room, living room, family room, three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, garage, wood deck. Central air. $50,000. Additional 12 acres of woodsland can be purchased for SM.OOO

BROOK VALLEY This lovely Cape Cod has been reduced In price. If you are Interested in an axecutive home, you need to see this now. Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining room-covered patio, carport, workshop. Now only $,S00

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

FARM HOUSE for sale. To be mov ed. Will accept best offer. 756-57M.

/MOBILE HOME lolsonHlghway 33. Owner financing. $5000. Speight Realty A Invaetmants, Inc., 756-3^; nlght$. 750-5137.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Saclud ad, haavlly wood tot borders the fair

way. $6000. Ed AAeyer, Ginger ..... -16-7986, 756-6695.

Hackett Realtors, 756-:

START THE NEW sailing

: NEW year right still-good Items you pwl A Classified Ad v

longer use nowl A'Classlfled Ad will find a buyer for you. Call 752-6166.

6 Apartmtnts For Ront

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ona. two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartmants with haat, air condition, carpal, kit-chan appllancas, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacMltlas, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and haat and hot water furnished In tome units. No pels or loud parlies allowed. Rant from $145-$215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only $22 per nsonth, as long as you like. First 9 moi^t rent ap

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-2032.

6 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110 par month. 752-0864.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical haat pump. No pets. $185 to $2 per month. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

NEW APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses. $225 a month. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

CARPETED, 2 bedroom apartment. Near ECU. Energy-saving heat pump, appliances Including

dishwasher; water and sewer fur nishad. $225. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat, no appliances furnished. Deposit required. $100monfh. 750-0491.

DUPLEX. New, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $210.756-7181.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

1.50 per bale Call 758-0168

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price $14050

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^ through Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unliue In apartment 'ing

i constrc

iting cos

than compar a b I e units).

living with nature outside your door 1, fireplaces, costs 50% less

living t Quality construction, heat pumps (heatin

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

CX)URTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms. $225 a month. Year's lease. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 Apartirantf For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmants,

new Section II. I apartments for rani January 1. All elaclrlc. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

06 Apartnwnts For Rant

NEW, ONE bedroom apartment. RIdM Place $160 756 3936 or

756 3611.

ONE BEDROOM aparlmanl. Close to college. $150 a month. 750 3311.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new bedroom townhouse apartnrwnls. All

bedroom townhouse apartnrwnls. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752 2615.

Houses For Rant

Call 752-3519

HOUSES and apartments In Greenville and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

heat and air. Call 7S2-)

DUPLEX. New. 2 bedrooms, central

heat and air, carpeted, appliances, after 4 p.m.

No pets. 756 35631

D NEW duplex at Cedar s. Equipped with tolar system utility cost. Two bedrooms,

BRAND NEW

Village, for low

appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, wood decks and unique interior. $225. 756-71$$ office, 7M 2546 home.

04iE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Haat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nopals. $165per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate.

752 3696.

Inc.,

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con ditloning, hoi and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756 0889.

ONE DUPLEX (completely furnish ed), $275; one duplex (unfurnished.

BRYTON HILL. Brand new apartments for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck off living room. AAore

square footage than the average apartment. Heat pumps, centrally located laundry room in each

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S. Evans St.

752-2175

AUCTION

SELLING FOR: Howard Whit*, Wayiand Pop*, Locks Cr**k Farm. Oci* F. Murray Trust**, S Cap* F*ar Production Credit Association.

Friday, February 23, 1979 10:00 A.IVI.

LOCATiON: m m* North of Stodman, N.C. on Slat* Rd. No. 1851. From Fayottovlito, taka N.C. 24 East to Stadman Watch for Signs.

HSSFoidDlaato 2988 Ford Dtosto 118 International DIasal

2 Row Posrell Tobtceo Hansster Model M w/5TrallefS-4 Wheel Drive-Both

7848 AMs Chaknors w/Ouals WD45 AMs Chakners (gas)

1818 John Deere Crawler Loader Rainbow TrsvaNng Oun w/8S0 It. Rub-barHoaa AHoeeTraltar 8 Rainbow IrrigaUon Pump w/AC Dieaal Engine

krlgallon System w/S" A 4" P^io PTOPump

2 - Long Tobceo Harvaetars

1-11" Ford Bottom Plow

2-14 Ford Bottom Plow Truck Lift 8 Qraki Augor System 4 Row Ford Ptanlar

2 Row Faiguaon THIivslor

$ ft. Rolsqr Cutler

Tobacco Setter

in. CaeaDIsc

tRowFordCuHhrator

2 Row Ford Cultlvalor

1 - Bulk-To-Bae Curing Bsrtw (oil fired,

218 rack) _

1 Row Roanosk Tobacco Hsrvaslar w/3 TrsHors- Both Heads

Vemaro Round Btlor Model SOSC

1877 4 Wheal Drive Chav. Pickup -17,000

MHes

11791 Ton Chav, w/12 ft. Body 1988 2 Ton Inlamallonal w/11 II. Body 1965 2 Ton Ford w/Oraln Body 1987 Font Pickup 19T4QMCVan

Sth WheM TriMcr w/Dump, 9 Tires 8 SMas

4 Wheel THt Bod EquipmanI Trailer

5 Wheel Equlpmont TrsHar 9-4 Wheal Wagons

Sprayor w/119 gal. Flbarglaaa Tank

Staam Janny

13II. AlHa Chaknara Diac

9 ft. Drain Drill

4 Row PItlaburg Cultlvalor

Hog Feodor

NOTE: Du* to unc*rtain circumstances at time of this printing, some Hems may b* added and some may b* deieted prior to Auction.

Terms of Sale - Cash or Approved Check SALE CONDUCTED BY

H.B. Smith, Jr., Auctioneer

Rl. 5, Box 196, Fayetteville, N.C.

(Cedar Creek Community)

Phone: 919-483-1043 M.C. AUCTIONEERS UC. NO. 27 N.C. REAL ESTATE BROKER LiC. NO. 30904

BEDROOMS. IVi baths, carpet Lease and deposit required. Available Immialately. $298. Call

WINTER SPORTS equipment is In see those skies, skates.

demarto. ____ _ ____ ________

sleds and other equipment quickly with a low-cost ad In Classified. Call 752 6166.

menls. South of Greenville. 524 SS07

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Reply to House, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NICE. 3 BEDROOM house in WInterville. 756 53.

February Truck Sale Dontinues

1979 Ford Econoline Vans

1979 Ford Courier Pickups

Prices

Start

As Low As..

4855*

Price Includes Freight

Prices

Start

As Low As......... *4510<*

Price Includes Freight

1979 Ford Ranchero GT

SHvBf mBtallic, V-S, flight bench SBat, radial raised white letter tiree. convenience group, deluxe bumper group, air

condition, tintod glaaa, wtwol lip m4>kllnga.

6460*

1979 Ford Pickups

Over 50 To Choose From

Price Includes Freight

* Prices Do Not Include Taxes, title and Tag transfer fee

1979 Ford Club Waoon

MoMe rear end eide wlndowe, 1|Naeenger. Aartomatio. I BSW tiree, window moMnga, upiMr'body aide RiuHmpB.

ehronw ndrrora. daluxo inautstion paokage, aSr oondHioii, AM-FM radio, cigar lighter, tkitod glaaa, rear door latch and lock, powar ataarkig and powar (Sac brakaa.

$748588*

Includes Freight

Tomh

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouaoB For Rant

2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 756 2787 after 5 p.m. '

91 Off Ice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7)94.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J Williams, 756 7815.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmonf Plaza. Between $110 and $1 a month. Utilities Included. New con 7S6 4624

temporary office building, days, 756-5168 evenings.

OFFICES, $50 per month up In eludes healing, air coitollloning. ianllorlal service and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 10.

Rooms For Rent

tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytlnrw from 9 a.m. Til S p.m.. /Mon

day through Friday.

FURNISHED BEDROOM

from college. 758 2S8S.

96 Wanted To Buy

CASH PAID for used furniture.

clocks, glassware and guns. 758 0638 after 6:30 p.m.

WANT TO BUY cucumber self propelled machine Call 746 601) days, 746 3776 nights

Great Pyrenees puppy grow big and thick 758 ) 032

ONE ACRE of land on Paclolus Highway. Within 4 lane area 752 5095after;

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm Will pay highest prices 758 0332

TOACCO WANTED 20,000 to 30.000 pounds 746 3914 or 746 3505.

Wanted To Rent

AAARRIED COUPLE desires lo rent house In favorable location. Prefer 2 bedroom in quiet area. 758 4801 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED display

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SPECIAL S

No Reasonable Offer Refused.

M650

.^950

1979 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top Biack..................^SAVE

1978 Jeep CJ-7 5.000 miies...................................^6350

1978 Dodge Magnum XE eiack............................^SAVE

1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan white..........................^6450

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Blue..................................'5950

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red '6950

1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Red SAVE

1978 Dodge Magnum Biack.................................SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white........................^7450

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Redand silver..................^8350

1978 Winnebago Brave...................................^14,750

1977 Chevrolet Impala 4door, silver.........................M975

1977 Ford Ranchero GT Brougham Red.................^5275

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan...........................M650

1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup.......................M950

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige...............................M850

1977 Ford Pickup Silver......................................^3950

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix....................................^5850

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2door. white...............^4950

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white......................^3950

1977 Chrysler New Yorker 4door, beige....................^6850

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Beige...........................6850 i

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade.................................M950

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham 4door. yeiiow..........M350

1976 Ford Thunderbird Loaded.............................."5975

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver..........................."3850

1976 AMC Hornet 4dooi. brown..............................."2150

1976 Plymouth Valiant 4 door. gold ........ "2850

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown.................................."5450

1976 Plymouth Volar-e Custom 4door.- - ..........- "3475

1976 Plymouth Arrow orange................................"2950

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Black............................."4275

1975 Buick Electra 4door.....................................'3550

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown.........................."3875

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige ..............."3150

-J

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door, blue ..................

1974 Pontiac GTO Blue

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white 1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe blue and white 1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Blue

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue "4975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red........................'3450

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, blue......................."1775

1973 Chevrolet Pickup Tan '2250

1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer Beige "4475

1972 Plymouth Fury 2 door, yeiiow '975

1972 Dodge Polara Custom Brown "975

1972 Buick Electra 2door blue "1675

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green '975

1971 Pontiac 4 door green "1150

1970 Chevrolet Impala 4 door '775

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon Gold '975

1969 Triumph Red ^975

"1150

"775

Joe CulIipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Jeff Allen Bill Askew James Langley

Jim Nichols Cha''!ie Gcxoa-njr,

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth. Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer,

mmUDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOME

tllDMiL Oodga

^SQI South Memorial Drive Dedcr no 1144 Phone: 755-0186 P"

MlwUayiMIteiar, (ivawniM, n.\^.ioumm^, . wm; ^....smcfiers fnd total'^taste^satis&ction.

Low tar MERIT has proven that it delivers the flavor of high tar brands

but can it satisfy smokers long-term? A nationwid research effort confirms it.

Qmihmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Confrmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT

smokers not considering other brands.

Confrmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

And in interviews conducted among current high tar smokers:

Confrmed: Majority of high

tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading high tar

MERIT

Filter

Kings: 8 mg"tar,' 0.6 mg nicotine-

1 OO's: 11 mg" tar,'' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report May 78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

cigarettes tested! Cigdrettes having up to twice the tar.

Confrmed- Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT.

This ability to satisfy former high tar smokers over a long period of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is the first real taste alternative for high tar smokersr ' ^

o nuiip Morris Inc. 1979

Kings&KX)^u.