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Weather

Showen, pmibly heavy at ttoMB, tmlgU and Saturday with Sabmlhyahighainthene.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9 - Aaaemhiy acthni Pagel-Ohltiiarlei Page If Fuel prabiema expected

98TH YEAR NO. 47

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSCommissioners Ask By-The-Drink Vote

By STARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Conunissioners this mcmiing adopted a resolution asking the Board of Elections to hold a referendum on or

about May 18 on the question of whetho'or to allow the sale

of mixed beverages in restaurants and social clubs in the county.

Hie board also voted to separate a proposed $9 million bond issue for school capital improvements from the question of consfdidating the Pitt County and Greenville city administrative units and requested the county and city boards of education to call a special meeting for Tuesday night to discuss with commissioners the mechanics of cailing a

referoulum (xi the bond question.

Doug Starr, representing the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce presented a res(diRion from the Chambers board of directors asking commissioners to call for a referendum to, allow the citizais of Pitt County to decide whetha- to allow the sale of mixed beverages... Tlie chamber resolution suggested the vote be held on May 4 or May 18.

There was no opposition to the proposed referendum voiced at this mornings session.

Floyd Kite told conunissioners that a a survey of 200 county residents on the by-the-drink liquor sale question resuited in 175 re^nses.

Kite said 51.4 per cent of those respoiding favored holding a referendum on the question, while 22.8 per cent were against calling for a vote.

He also said 40 per cait of those re^xmding favored the sale of mixed beverages, vMe 31.4 per cent were exposed to the sale of liquor by the drink. Kite iKrted that 28.5 per cait of the respondents were undecided on the question.

Commissioners voted to sq>arate the question of a bond issue for capital improvemoits in the school from the question of merging the two school systems after Bob Martin, chairman of the board said both the Pitt County and Greenville City Boards of Education have requested that the two questions be considered separately.

^in told commissioners, the study (on consoliddation) jw have requested may take longer than we had originally anticipated, and the two school boards feel it wUl result in too long a delay.

Martin noted that we put the two (the bond issue and merger question) together, in hopes of creating, a more favorable atmosphere, for passage of the bond proposal The chairman added that in his opinion, the separathm of the two questions now wiU, eliminate a lot of friction, that might develop between the two school boards and the Board of County Ckwnmissioners.

(CoatinuedOn Pages)

City School Board Selects A Merger Committee

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Miles Frost, Donovan Phillips and Theresa Shrank are the three Greenville Schod Board members appointed to serve on the joint county-city schooi boards committee on developing a merger plan for the two school systems.

Mrs. Shank, chairman of the city schod board, announced the appointments at the beginning of the February action meeting of the board Thursday night, then immediately announced her resignation as chairman to be effective Feb. 28, so that she can more fully devote her efforts to work as a number of the school boards merger coinndtteeu Her resignation automatically devates vice-chairman Ed Carter to the boards chairman on the date of Mrs. Shanks resignatkm.

Dr. Jon Tinglestad was elected new vice-chairman by voice acdamatkui. The name of Mrs. Nmcy Middleton was the first nominated for the vice-cfaainnansbip, but Mrs. Mid

dleton asked that her name be withdrawn.

On the matter of the proposed school bond issue, school board members unanimously approved a motion to ddiver in writing to County Commissioners at their meeting today a resolution asking that the bond issue be separated entirely from the merger issue, and that the bond referendum be called as soon as possible.

Members noted that the county school board earlier this month took a similar action on the prqjosed $9 million bond issue called for jointly by the two school boards.

The first stage in the 1979-1980 budget preparation was presented to the board in the proposed capital^ outlay budget projection of expoh diture summary.

In presenting the pn^)osed budget. Superintendent Glam Cox explained that the summary was vriiat I will call the A or immediate need budget, and the B, or inclusive budget capital capital outlay, needs. The B budget, Cox added, contains items

REFLECTOR

doiune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-336 and tell your proUon (H* your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, 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 cmly initials will be used. Transcribing is done <mce a day.

HOBfEBUR^D .

Over intliemoriiiiigSutaday B(rs. Florence Haddock of Rt. 4, GreenviUe was wakened by her husband, Oscar, and told tbeir house was on fire. The Haddocks and their seven children managed to get out, but everything in the house was destn^ed.

niey are now staying with the Bruce Newton famUy, also on Rt. 4, and believe they have prosper a place to live. Haddock is an enq>loyee (rf the A. C.Mtnk Company, Farmville; his wife is ahmnemaker.

Their church, St. Lukes of GreenviUe, of which the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor, has asked HbtUne to appeal for gifts for the famUy. Con-tiibutkms may be made in care of the church or may be taken to the Newton home.

Names and approximate sizes of the family members are as foUows: father, 34; mother, 16; Tony, 36; Raymond 30-32; Garry, 14 slim; Barbara 11-12; Sandra, 10; Donald, 10 sUm and Chris, bpys8.

The Haddocks mailing address is Rt. 4, Box lh4-A, GreenviUe.

BENEFIT FOR THREE FAMILIES A mai^ show and down revue wUI be given at Falkland Elementary Schod Mcmday at 7:30 p. m., with aU ix)ceeds to be divided among three families of the Falkland community who lost their homes to fire during the past week.

John WUUams, a [diydcal edtKatkm teacher at the school and a part-time magician and down WiU give the show, with hdp from fellow Qown Alley members of the Greenville ar^.

The three famUies to be h^flted are the Walter Foremans, the Oscar Haddocks, and the Rkky Hamflls. Admission is $1 for adults and SO

cents for children. The show is to be held in the sdiool auditorium.

that we are aware will have to come from a bond issue. Items cmitained in the supointendoits recommendation as immediate essential needs come to a total of $127,500. This figure covers

the following individual projects:

P.oofing (resaturation of roofs at South Greenville and J. H. Rose Rose), $27,000.

Heating (zone heating system and revalve radiators

Eclipse Monday

APPROACHING ECLIPSE - This artists rendition illustrates the s(dar ecl^ise whicfa is to occur February 26. Prac-ticaUy all of North Amoica will see at least a partial {rilase of the eclipse. Parts of the Northwest and Canada will see the whole sun obscured. (AP Laser[riiQto)

Sharp Gain For

N.C Revenues

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State tax collections recorded their largest increase of the fiscal year during January, jumping 17.8 percent over the amount collected during the same month last year. Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said today.

That figure is deceiving, Lynch warned. Changes in collections methods in several tax categories caused the figure to be unusually high, he said.

I think the general state of the economy is excdlent, Lynch said. I do not in any way think that means we arent going to have a downturn. I think we are going to have a downturn. Its not a question of whether; its a question of \riien.

The January general fund junq) brings the increase for the first seven months of the fiscal year to 14.7 percent over tlie same period in the previous year, he said.

That figure is crucial to legislative budgetmakers, who say a 10 percent year-end growth fi^ire is needed to balance the state budget.

The large nwnthly increase was UhKory, Lynch said, because of procedural di^(MtiQns in nearly all taxes excq>tsaleanduse.

The sales taxes, reflecting consumer birying during the December Christmas season, were iq) 12 percent ova- the previous year. But the inflation rate was 9 percent, meaning real growth amouited to only about 3 ' percoit,Lyndisaid.

No c(cluslons can be made from the January

r^rt except that December sales were good, but not spectacular, he said.

Total general fund collections for the seven-month period amounted to $1.3 billion, conq)ared with $1.1 billion during the same period in the 1977-1978 fiscal year.

The highway fund, compiled from gasoline anid other tran^ration-related taxes, was iq> 9.6 percent during Janua, and 6.6 percent for the seven-month period.

Cigarette tax collections were up nearly 21 percent for the month, but down by less then 1 percent for the sevoi months. Lynch attributed the January increase to higher buying because of anticipated cigarette price increases.

Individual income tax collections were iq 20 percent this January.

Found Dancing

at Rose and replace heat distribution systems at Elmhurst and Sadie Saulter), $24,000.

General school renovations (fencing, walls for cafeteria, acoustical

material and drainage, Middle School), $30,000.

Land acquisition (Sadie Saulter), $10,000.

Electrical (replace wiring at Elmhurst, Rose, and South Greenville), $20,000.

Storage tanks (20,000 gallon oil tank and 10,000 gallon gas tank), $7,500.

Paving (Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, and Third Street), $9,000.

Items contained in the B, or

full needs recommendations in the proposed budget are:

Roofing (Agnes Fullilove), $22,000.

- Heating (J. H. Rose

(CkmtbmdoapageS)

Chinese Warplanes Raid

Near Port Of Haiphong

By DAVID TERRY Assodatd Press Writer ~

BANGKOK, Tbailand (AP) In an escalation of the week-old war, Chinese w^lanes striking deep into Vietnam pounded targets near the port of Haiphong, where Soviet ships were unloading missiles and radar equipmoit for their Vietnamese allies, Thai intelligence sources said today.

Haiphong, Hanois main port and a frequent target of \)&. ~ raids during the Indochina war.

Chinese jet fighters knocked out most of Vietnams radar emplacements and missile sites in air strikes

last Saturday and Sunday, theThai sources said. -" The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the Kremlin also is air lifting heavy weapons to an undisclosed destination in Vietnam. They said the airlift

was first detected Thursday morning. The planes were being refueled in fli^t, the sources said.

Heavy fighting was re{)orted, meanwhile, along 100 miles of the eastern Vietnam-iJhina border.

Japanese reports said, capital, Ha Oiang, may have

Blumenfhal Going To

fallen to the invaders, and that the Vietnamese defoi-ders of Lang Son, a -strategc crossroads town on the eastern front, apparently were under siege by Chinese

gr<K3Mtur5Cya,'.'*!^"'':

Farther east, closer to the South (Mia Sea coast, outnumbered Vietnamese infantrymen were fighting fiercely today to keep three Chinese divisions from cutting off a hi^way and outflanking the Vietnamese forces around Lang Son.

The Japanese Embassy in Hanoi rqiorted to the Foreign Ministry in Tokyo that Chinese troops may have cq>tured Ha Giang, capital of the coitral province of Ha Tuyen, Japans Kyodo news service r^rted. "nie city is about 12 miles south of the (Miese border.

The invado-s eariier this week captured Cao Bang,* capital of the central province of Cao Bang, and Lao Cai, capital of Hoang Lien Son province in the west.

China Bringing Carter

Views On Border War

WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, embarking on a nine-day trip to China, is carrying instructions from President Carter on what to say to CSiinese leaders about their border war with Vietnam.

Blumenthal, the first Uqi administration official to visit Oiina since the United States established diplomatic relations Jan. 1, scheduled a mid-morning dqiarture from Washington.

The Blumenthal trip, first intended primarily to discuss economic and trade issues, has taken on added significance with Chinas weekend invasion of Viet

nam.

More Profitable

OKLAOMA CITY (AP) -Gov. .George Nigh has found dancing to be more profitable than praying in his first few weeks as the states chief executive.

Nigh announced Thursday ,that he generated a $416 profit 'on his inaugural ball, but lost $75 on his inaugural prayer breakfast.

The govemn: blamed the cost ovemm fw the prayor Inreak-fast on an $82 expenditure for decorative candles.

Kyodo quoted ministry officials as saying Chinese troops also were believed to have besieged Lang Son, a provincial capital 80 miles north of Hanoi and 12 miles south of the border, and a key staging area for the Vietnamese defense.

If true, the rqwrt may mean that the CMiese routed Vietnamese artillery and infantry that had taken a stand in the hills just south of the village of Dong Dang, seven miles farther north from Lang Son.

Soviet Defoise Minister Dmitiri Ustinov, in a ^>eech today in Moscow, doKXinced Chinas dangerous provocations ...against neighboring sovereign states and said Peking is trying to plunge the world into a war.

Meanwhile, CJiinese aircraft struck an area northwest of Haiphong on Diursday, shortly afta: the Russian ships b^an their deliveries.

Double explosions were rep(Hted as the Chinese jets bombed near Haiphong, which could indicate the bombs were detonating explosive material, the sources said.

There were no reports of Vietnamese aircraft riring to meet the Chinese invado^ at

The Carter administration has publicly urged that the Chinese withdraw from Vietnam and that the Vietnamese take their troops out of Cambodia. But the Blumenthal trip gives Carter an (q>portunity to make his widies known directly to the Chinese leado^p.

The secretary is carrying instructions from President Carter for meetings with the Chinese leadership on the China-Vietnam situation, said government officials, who requested anonymity.

They declined to reveal the content of the instructions, or whether they included a S{)ecific message from Carter to Chinese leaders.

The officials said the instructions to Blumenthal concerned what to say about the fighting.

Blumenthal, expected to meet Chinese Chairman Hua Kuo-feng and Vice Chairman Teng Hsiaoping, will repr^ent the president at the officical opening of the U.S. Embassy in Peking March 1.

Officials said no serious consideration was given to postpwiing the trip because of the fighting. The trip, planned months in advance, is OMisidered an essential part of the normalization process,one said.

The officials also cautioned against expecting any

Spectacular gains from Blumenthals trade and economic talks with the Chinese. But they said the trip will be important in laying the groundwork for the normalization of economic relations.

And they hope Blumenthal will be successful in negotiating settlement of $1% million in outstanding American claims against the Chinese government stemming from its seizure of American property after the communists took over the country in 1949.

Chief among these is a $53.8 million claim by the Boise Cascade (}(p., whose subsidiary, the Shanghai Power Co., was seized by the communist governmentk

The United States, for its part, had frozen about $80 million in Chinese assets in this country, but officids said Thursday the U.S. government mi^it be unaNe to obtain more than a major fraction of this total as a settlement of its own claims against the Chinese.

Recession Still Feared

By Senate Committee

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Senate Ec-nonomy Committee today issued an interim rqport on the outlook for the states economy and said it still expects a recession in late 1979 or early I960.

. The report was based on predictions from su econcKnists who have a{)peared before the cmnmittee since the Goieral Assembly convened.

The economics were almost unanimous in their predictions o a recession but were divided in their forecasts on when the recession will hit and how sevoe it will be.

They predict the recession will be fairly short, lasting fnxn three to nine months.

David (hotts, legislative fiscal analyst, said the economic fwecast has not changed enouq^ since January, whoi the initial forecasts were received by the onmittee, to warrant a change in anticipated revalues for the state in the iqiconing biennium.

He also said there is no change expected in

current budget figures since revenue cdlec-tions continue to be stable.

However, the panel said it is likely that a decline in growth in the housing industry may have an effect on furniture-manufacturing and home-appard industries in North Carolina lata this year.

Housing starts declined nationally in January, and Crotts said economics fed the higha interest rates and higher down payments required are beginning to have an effect that could reach North Cardina industry.

Although (frotts said economists do not fed a need to diange budget projections fa the next two years now, the timing, duration and severity of the recession may require a change later.

He said the pditical strife in Iran that has halted oil production tboe could also have an effect. Economists are monitoring the situatioi daily, be said.

}

Moving Debris Today

City School Bd.

Workera were edieduled to begin moving contaminated debrie from the Coastal Oiemical Corp. fire to the county landfill on the Allen Road (or diq^ today.

The solid waste, indudlng remains of the building and chemical coirtainers as well as contaminated soil, will be burled in a lime lined pit. State officials said they were not sure how much material would be burled in the landfill or bow long It would take to dispoee of the solid waste.

Even after the solid material is dlqxMed of, (^fldals will still face the problon (rf what to do with thousands of galloos of contaminated water now rtored behind dikes at the chemical

{riant site.

^^Willlam Buffaloe, who heads the pesticide division of the N.C. Dq[>artment <ri Agrieidture said lower coocentratkm of chemicals were found in the soil and water at the site than had been expected. The Intense heat from the fire may have destroyed much of the haxardous material that was stored In the Coastal Chemical warehouse, heexplalned.

Howevo*, Buffaloe said wwkers are coittiiw-ing to treat the chemlcal^aced wato* at the site with soda^ and other chemicals in an eftort to break down and neidralise the potentially haiardouB compounds.

Couple In Fla. Wreck Are Critically Injured

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff writer

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Hackney Jr., formo-ly of Rt. 1, Ayden, woe critically injured when their van was hit headK by a (himp truck in Naples, Fla. the afternoon of Feb. 14.

Hackney, 26, has been unconscious since the accident, but Mrs. Hackney, the former Denise Mobley, 25, of Williamston, has regained consciousness. Shes *inq>roving every day, according to ho* motho', Mrs. Edward Earl (Sally) Mobley of Williamston, Inta--viewed 1^ tdqrixme in the Intensive Care Family Room of the Naples Community Hospital where the two are paiients.

According to an article

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published in The Naples DaUy News Feb. 15, the Hackneys van was rammed on Kelly Road in Niq;ris by a (hrnip truck which allegedly was paning another vehicle. The trudr overturned, but the driver, identified as Robmt S. Jimerson, 20, was not injured. He was charged by the FI1da Highway Patrol was failing to use due care.

The newspaper account rqwrted that Mrs. Hackney was renmved fimn the wreckage im-medlatdy, but Out monbers <ri the East Nt^les Fire Dq|)art-ment labored 20 minutes with a Jaws of life power to(ri to free Hackney and paramedics administered intravoxxis fluid to sustain him duiing the rescue.

The couirie, both of whom attended East Cartrilna University, lived near Ayden last year. He was a carpenter and dK was an occupational education teacher ate. B. Martin Sdiool in Edgecombe County. He is oricdnally froni Greoisboro; she from WUliamston. They began traveling southward in Sq>tanber, Mrs. Motriey said, ancMoimd Jobs fw themsdves as' waiter and waitress at the Beadi Gid) Hotel in Naples in October.

Holding Man For Break-In

GraamdltePioUe aertx today arrested Fmdrick Lee lloore, 21 of 1005 Hopkins IH*. on diarges of iNPeaking and eiriering after finding him inside the Evans Street Autmnotive Service building at 1525 South Evans St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Moore was taken into cusUxty dbout 12:45 a.m. , .

He said entry to the bulldb^ was gained by breaking out windows in a large door. When officers arrived at the scene, 0^ heard noises oxning from the structure, and a seardi revealed Moore hiding in a sUnrage romn.

Cannon said 2200 wtnrth of merchandise, including a shot^m, battoies, dgan^, ^oves and otho* items had been moved to a doorway.

Moore was Jailed undo: a 21,000 bond pending court action in the case.

They had lived and wwked there since.

Mrs. Molriey said yesterday that Bfrs. Hackney's condition has imfxraved to the extent that she has been taken off t respirator and that her internal injuries semn under control. She has a number of broken bones, her mother said, and is in extreme pain, bid, flwugh heavily sedated, is aware of those around ho- and what has happened. Both her parents are with her and her tnxriher, Phil, has visited, but has had to return to his hmne in Raldgh now. A youngm* brother, Bruce, is staying with an uncle and aunt in the Williamston area.

Hackney had not regained conscious as of this morning. He has imdergone surgery three times so far - on a foot, a wrist and to insert a tube into the trachea. All have been done with mriy local anesthetic, Mrs. Mobley said, and she and bar husband and Hackney's fatba*, thore from Greoisboro, have been pleased that he withstood the^erat^ so wdl.

WTe seani prog^ sin^e day, Mrs. Motriey said. And were continously ex-poiencing the kindness of practical strangers here and also of our good friends back home whore calling and writing and helping out back there. We ask for the prayers of everyone wdM> reads this article.

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2. UpToS2S00Each

3. Rates Can Never Be Increased

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6. Licensed And Regulated By N.C. State Insurance Department

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Ass'n Endorses Oil Recycling

RALEIGH - Henry McDowell, president of the N(xth (Carolina Aaaodatioo of Launderers

nounced the endorsemeiri by the asaociatkm of the eatiririlahment of Nolb Canrilnas oil recycling refinery to be operated by the states prison enterprises system.

McDowdl pye the endorsement Saturday during the asaociatkma board of directors quarteriy meeting.

Our launderers and cleaners, as energy users and tax payors in Qiis state, realize the shortage we are now facing, and therefore wish to p on record in favw of the oU recycling process for my munlc^, county, state or federal agaides vdthln the state of North Carolina.

Math Professor At Conforonco

ECUNeweBveau

F. Milam Jirimaon, East Caitriina Univoeity math pro-fesaor, took part in the U72 ACM Computer Science Conference bdd in Dayton, (riiio on Feb. 20-22.

Johnson chaired a session on Fmmal Computer languages at the Association for Compiihig Machinery conference.

CHOOSETOMOVE SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) A Jipaneae trade mission wUl move its office from San Salvador to Panama on March 1 to protest the milttary pvommeiris handling of Qie kklnapirinp of two J^ianeae textile executives.

(Ornamtmpmil

boilers, 290,000; and e! B. Aycock heating/alr condi-tkmlng, 2985,000), for a total of 2436,000.

-- General renovatkms to aU buildlnp to to Include access for handicapped (148,000) and energy oonaer vatkm (2100,000), for a total Q($148,000.

Electrical, upgrade all electrical aervice to prepare for air conditioning, 2180,000.

Site work, track (220,000) and football field (2350,000) for a total 0(2370,000.

New coortiiictlon, completion of the Bliddle School, 22,700,000; and rest roans, dreaalng area, and coices-sfon stand at E. B. Aycock,

250.000, for a total of

22.780.000.

The pand total <ri the B prcmeala are 23,875,000.

Tnese recommendations will be studied board members who will at a later date (rifer st^gesUons for iq>-proval, additkms or revision of proposed items.

Two <ri five policy items on the agenda were moved to the Mardi meeting for considera-tion to allow more time (Or study of draft policies policy on School District Orguilzation, and School Board Operatkma.

The Interim {xriicy iq>-{rifoabie to Rose Iflp Sdxxri that ties attoxlance in with exemption from final sonester exams, proved at the January 15 action meeting, was challenged by member Miles Frost. His challenp was based on a technicality that the prescribed 30^y intorval between the introduction of a policy and ipproval had not been observed in this instance.

As a result, a motioi was a(9oved declaring invalid the January 15 action on the policy. In the same motkm, approval was given the pdicy, retroactive to the original January 15 date.

ca.. a, dlMentlng_ vote, commoiting, v^t are we going to look like \rtien we exonpt a student from exams then have that,student fail the conpetency test?

Cox (xrinted out that one of the reasons for the {xriicy, which applies ody for the re-maindo'(ri the sdxxri year on a test basis, is to oicourage betto attendance oi the pi^ ot A students, who often take advantage of the regular at-tcadpnoepoUcy.

Condderatfon anotbo* policy, that of a Code for Ac-ceptalrie Student Behavio:^ resulted in the boards directing Cox to rewrite the policy to the fom of administrative rules and regulatiim, rather than have it stand as a Board ,q(Educatjkm Policy.

This ac^ followed an op!-' nkm stated member Ed Carter, \rtx> said I am aoloualy conconed with the overaU directiai this board aeons to be taking to dlc-tattog to the nth de^ to the staff. I think it is up Jo the board to provide

guiddtoes, but weve got to keep to mind vtoat were here W, and 1 think were losing sight of this.

Froet siqpoted Cartons opinion, saying pdicy is not flexible, nries and r^a-tlons are. It is ip to the administration to give us intended administrative rules, then we can lodi into tbon and see if theres anything we need to veto.

Hie policy draft entitled Affirmative Action Policy (Studoita) introduced at last nights meeting created a division of opinion (to the part of the board, resulting to a tie vote broken by chairman Shaito irtK) cast the decisive vote to keep the proposed policy alive for contoderation at the March meeting.

The proposed piriicy has been written as a restdt of a recent court dedsion fliat ruled to flie case oi regulations ot the Student Governmerri Aaaoctotion at UNCChapd HUl to the effect that memboshp to an (x'ganiza-tkn could not be resorved on the basis of sex or minority considerations that such consideration could be a factor, but not the sole factor.

Hie wording oi the pdicy for Greenville achools reads: In order thto no studeiri to the Greenville Oty Schools should be denied the opportunity to participate to rams or activtties at

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his/her dxrice, or be denied an honor for whi(to he/she might be ({ualified. It ahaU be the polfoy of the Greenville City Board (ri Education that no rtudent abaU be denied the opportunity to be a part of any scrixxri activity, dub, team (XT association, ncH* shall he/die be prohibited because of race, religion (x* ethnic origin fnxn recdvtog any award, sdxrianhip or honor (O' which he/ahe might be eligitrie.

Among (pinions expressed by sdxxri board members to discussing the possible conse-qumces of the proposed (ioUcy, If ipprmred, are those that this could make null and void long-standing adxriar-shfos designated s(ridy for Mack and soldy for vtoites; and that since white students are to the majority, this could lead to a domination of leadership positions in organizati(xis such as the Student Govemmait Associa-ti(X), and to the cheerleado* selecti(xi.

Member Nancy Middleton said she fdt that students at Rose are ready to handle the situation (XI their own to the event the {xrilcy became effective.

Rose principal Howard Hurt said he stron^y feels that students are not ready, and stated his (pinion that provisi(xi should be made to guarantee every groip representation. He said he prefers to see.that the princpal has ttie rif^t, if necessary, to ippoint people. Race still makes a dif-fePCTICC Hurt added on the surface the policy looks great, it is certainly the most democratic thing to do, but I feel so stnxifdy about this Id be willing to go to court to argue that it is not now the best thing for Rose High Sdxxri.

Donovan Phillips wants legal consultatkxi to be certain the policy to be offoed will be correct to l^al mr-

Testifies Loans And Gifts Made To Sheriff

By LORI COOKE AModatodPTMiWrltor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The sdf-deecribed operat(x* of a gambling operation to Wilson County testified to U.S. District Court Thursday that he once loaned CSrief Deputy Tony Owoa 2300 and gave Christmas gifts to county Sheriff Robin Pridgen ((x* maity years.

Johnny Moore testified at Owens trial, to which Owens is charged with conspiring to obstruct the enf(XTement of laws relating to gamtritog. Owens and Pridgen were scheduled to go (XI trial together on the (toarge, but at the request of Owois attorneys, the trials were sqiarated Thursday morning.

Pridgen still faces a separate trial (XI the (toarge. He was (xxivicted by a fedo*al court Jury Wednrday of violating federal anti-racketeertog laws and filing false income-tax returns.

Moore said he and Pridgoi

vlalted each other at their homes and he gave Pridgen lots and lots of {pfts every Christmas. M(xx said he also txx^t Christmas ^fts for Pridgens wife and said his wife and Pridgois wife exchanged gifts for many years.

The most expensive gift he ever bou^it Pridgoi, Moore said, was a suit of dotbes and the most oqpensive gift he bought Pridgens wife was a coat.

Moore also testified that Pridgen occasi(xially visited The Clubhouse, where Moore conducted a gambling operation, but never came inside. Moore said Owens came to The Gubhouse and qioke to him outside about borrowing money.

Moore said he lent Owens 2300 and it was rqiaid the next wedc, as Owens had pnxnised it would be. Moore said no interest was paid (xi the loan. He said Owens Urid him that Owens came to Moore for the loan at the suggestion of Prid-_

gen after Owens tried to borrow money fnxn Prlc^.

Moore, who testified he has made his living as a gamlrier for the past 15 yean, said he and Gerald Frazier took over The Gubhouse severl year ago. He said the property was owned by an att(Xney named Ferris. Wilson County tax records show the property is owned by Robert A. Ferris, a WUaon attorney, who puntoased it to 1959.

Moore said the two took over the (rid, nuHlown building off U.S. 301 and renovated It, rata-, tog the floor and installing windows and doors, inclucltog a steel door which was operated electrically, before opening the place for dice and card games,

Moore has been indicted for perjury by a federal grand Jury but has not beoi tried (xi the charge.

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The motion offered by Sue Zadeits, and which ended to the tie brokoi by Shank, was that the board ^ to|xit from the staff at Rose and Aycock, with input also fron student organizations and that a rep(xt on the findings received be brou^t back to the board. Additionally, she wants donors of scrixriarship contacted to get their reac-tions.

Other Items consldaied at the meeting and actkxi takoi were: Approval of three resignations and three elections of staff member teacbon; approval of a revised siibstitiite teachers list; approval of two budget amendments, a capital outlay one for 21,064.41 rqiresenttog adjustmoit of funds at the Middle School as the result of reimbursements agreed on with the (xxitractor; aixl a curroit expense pmendmoit of 217,349, re[nsentating state funds received to oporate the skills lab at Rose High.

The board unanimously oi-dorsed a nootion to recognize Uie outstanding efforts of the staff of elemoitary sclxxris and the central (rifice by soi-ding a letter of (xxigratulation and a potted plant to each school. Also a(9roved to conjunction with efforts carried to on the accreditatkm wtxk was a plaque to txxxir Guffles Ross (or his work as overall c(Xxxltoat(Mr.

** PAGKEDPOT BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Police found more than 3,500 pounds of marijuana packed to crates filled with housrtrald items to be sh^^ to New York, (xrike said today.

The East Carolina Model United Natkxis Gub is hosting its Third Anmial Security Council simulatkxi Thursday through Sunday.

The purpose of the c(nfa:aice wdiicfa follows Natkxial Blodel United Natkxis {XYKedures is to discuss issues which affect world peace and the totoma-Uoaal community. The conference is being held in Mendoihall Student Center. Four simultaneoiK and independent Security Ckxmcils are being ,held,. I: ______

Ite delations are being represented by sevoral northeastern and mid-Atlantic universities and institutions. Each CouncU will determine its own proviskxial agoxla ((x* debate. Suggested topics are admission for new members; the Middle East situation; the Human Ri^ts campaign Pres. Carter; vkriations of ttie HdstoU Agreement the U. S. S. R., acts (rf agression cained by Soviet and Cuban adventurism in the HiXTi oi Africa, the military thrusts of China into Vietnam and other issues irtiicb necessitate action by the Securi-tyCooKril.

Group MBBting Slotod Feb. 26

Lewis Guqid Church, located west of Farmville on Hii^way 264, will qxxisor the gnxg) meeting of the Northeast conference, A Divisi(xi, Mtmday, Feb. 26.

According to Bishop W. L. Phillips, the worthy prelate con-foience and conventitxi officials will meet at 6 p.m., with the regular meeting begtontog at 7:30 p.m. Ail ministers, officials and members are ur^ to be present and (XI time.

Elder J. H. Vines, vice bishop, is pastor.

GUEST SPEAKER

AYDEN - The Rev. Collins L. Kornegay will be guest qieaker at Morning Star H(riy Giurch here at 11 a.m. Sunday. Hie Youth Departmoit wiU be to charge, acc(xrdtog to the past(x-, JamesA.Ckriltos.

W. L. Culbertson, senior vice president for planning and budgeting of trilitos Petroleum Conqiany will qieak during the Saturday 10:30 a. m. session.

A delegate recepti(xi will be held Saturday night at the GreoivUle Golf and Country Gub.

The c(xiferax:e promises to be a unique educational experience, according to William Barbe, Secretary-General.

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Windy City Exhibition Blew In With Blizzard

By JEANNE LESEM Un Family Editor

CHICAGO (UPI) - II Chicagos recent blizzard had trapped people overnight at the 70th semi-annual National Housewares Exhibition, they wouldnt even have had to go without a toothbrush.

Among the thousands of new products displayed by about 1.800 exhibitors was a now tooth-care device its manufacturer says is meant to replace the toothbrush.

Among the new products .shown were an electronic mousetrap; a solar turntable for houseplants: a five-shelf folding wooden bar named for Dracula because it is made in Transylvania: vertical roasters for unstuffed poultry; a food processor with a special peeling blade and lid; sjx-slice toaster-broiler-oven with continuous cleaning; a portable convection oven; and expensive, heavy gauge, institutional pots and pans for home cooks.

The new dental product. ToothPro. is a rechargeable battery-operated device with one power handle and four replaceable, snap-off. low abrasion plastic cleaning cups. The manufacturer., Porta-Pro. Inc.. of Boulder. Colo., consists of a practicing dentist, the chairman of the Department of Preventive Dentistry at Indiana University, the inventor of a popular brand of toothpaste and the the originator of the WaterPik.

A medical products company. Concept. Inc.. of Clearwater. Fla., showed an inexpensive pen-shaped device to serve a similar purpose. But Richard B. Manecke. vice president for the consumer division, said his company recommends the Tooth Polisher only for rnovhg' food' and fobac^ stains from the front teeth and is not meant for use by children or dentists.

: The vertical roasters, which fit in the birds cavities, were designed and are made by Denis and ii^e orge Spanek of Burlingame. Calif., based on aioncept their mother. Anna. .ilQveloped when she was a in private homes in i^rance. Denis Spanek said all ilhw sizes for rock comish l^ns. chickens and turkeys xiit cooking time because the wire frames conduct heat in

the cavities and basting can be done inside and out.

The food processor that peels potatoes and the like is I Panasonics deluxe model, which also has suction-grip feet. on. off and pulse buttons. in.stant braking ahd a low profile designed to fit under kitchen cabinets. A special peeling disc and domeshaped lid is offered as an introductory gift with the unit and .sold separately for owners of the company's original unit.

The continuous clean toaster-broiler-oven is from Toastmaster. Other such appliances have shiny steel walls to reflect heat effectively for even toasting. A McGraw-Edison demonstrator said new configuration of the heating elements provides similar resplts with the speckled gray walls.

expensive stand mixers.

-American Electrics American III food processor, with a belt-driven motor and low profile. It probably will retail for about $40. a c-om-pany spokesman said.

WaringS#'ood Proces.sor II. suggested retail, about SI24. compared with $160 for the companys lifetime guarantee model. The new unit has a multi-functional single .switch and manual pulse action, a clear plastic Ixiwl and three blades.

The Maxim convection oven is the third portable on the United States market. They reduce baking and roasting time an estimated 20-;k) percent because heat is circulated continuously by a Ian in the appliance.

The first such oven was introduced about five years ago by Farberware and a Cuisinarts portable, at the July. 1978. housewares show.

The newest manufacturer is Joseph Bender, a mechanical engineer and a long-time supplier of components for other appliance manufacturers.

A random poll of other manufacturers and importers suggests at least one more such oven may be available before the end of the year. Major companies currently doing market research include Dazey Products Co.. General -Electric. Toastmaster and-Moulinex Products. Inc.

High-priced cookware and appliances continue to proliferate, despite, talk of recession.

The economy doesnt have as strong an effect on our business. said David Lsenberg. an appliance distributor from Wilmington. Mass. "Its mostly staples toasters, irons. .enders, can 'openers. If they break or ' wear out. peqile are going to -I replace them." ,

Historical Society Meet

is Scheduled

fflje Pitt County Historical Sodety will have a dinner nieeting at the Red Oak Christian Church fellowship hall Tues-dy evening, Feb. 27, at seven o^^k.

'The featured speaker will' be Dr finita Erdmann of the East Carina University School of Art. His program will be on "Frank Uoyd Wri^it and the Prairie School of Architecture, which deals mainly with the architecture of the Midwest.

Reservations should be made with Miss Annie Turner, cor-resp<ding secretary, not later than Sunday, Feb. 25.

Birth

Jarvis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie B. Jarvis, Ayden, a daughter,. Carolyn Noel, on Feb. 21,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Institutional cookware for home use is part of the high price picture. Many items are .10-75 percent more expensive than most consumer cookware.

Mirro Aluminum introduced a full line of heavyweight institutional-design pots and pans with hard-coat anodized aluminum finish inside and out and heavy duty metal handles. It includes three saucepans, suggested retail. $24$-;J2: two covered pots. $;iO$-tO; two frypans. $20 and $;I9; and a sauteuse (like a straight-sided skillet). $36.

"Price is not that important anymore. said NH-MAs Zapfel. The more expensive items are going to be bought as gifts.

The industry has many copiers, he said, adding; "People who wont spend $200-$2.50 lor a food proce&sor are willing to spend $49.

New products that fit the "trading down category included:

An electric hand-held mixer from Moulinex with dough hooks, usually a feature only of larger, more

Denis Spanek

Bud Dugnan. national sales manager for Chicago Metallic, a manufacturer of both consumer and institutional cookware, said his company has begun selling the latter to kitchen shops because consumers kept asking for it at restaurant supply stores. Dugnan and other industry spokespersons attributed the demand to hobbyists men and women who enjoy making as well as eating food and are willing To pay iixlra.tor..tQp quality , c(|uipment.

Another strong trend in c(Kkware is Du Ponts hard-coat non-stick SilverStone finish. It was so successful last year in heavy-gauge stove-top utensils that licensees now are using it on a wide variety of bakeware and small electric appliances. Among them; Mirro. Nordic Ware. WearEver. West Bend. Regal Ware. Sunbeam. iSkco and General Housewares Country Collection and Magnalite lines.

New multipurpose products included Regal Wares cast aluminum cas.seroles with SilverStone coating and glass licjs Jhat can be used alone*^ in micrbwave ovens.

Both Wear-Ever and Presto introduced electric versions of their low-pressure fryers. Other innovative items:

A Munsey Products six-slice toaster-broiler-oven with solid-stq^e electronic timer and heat sensing device designed to make infinite batches of toast without readjusting the controls.

Farberwares seven-speed food processor with on-off-pulse switching, suction cup feet, a new design dougli-mixing blade and a braking system that stops blades within three seconds.

W ear Shoes When Driving

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribunt-N.Y. Ntw Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I live in a part of the country where it's warm or hot most of the time, and for this reason I often go barefoot.

My parents have a fit when they see me driving without shoes because they think it is unsafe. I cant see where driving shoeless has anything to do with safety. What do you think?

LIKES TO DRIVE

DEAR LIKES: A bare foot is more apt to slip off the pedals than one with a shoe. So, when driving, pot your best

foot forwardand put a shoe on iti

DEAR ABBY: Our baby died two weeks after she was 3orn. With the help of wonderful friends and relatives we nade it through some rough days. However, we continue to Dave some upsetting problems.

We still get telephone calls from business peole who want 10 sell us diaper services, insurance, baby furniture and Jther things for the new baby." They talk a blue streak before I can get a word in edgewise to let them know that 3ur baby died.

Two days after the funeral, a man with a big smile knocked on our door and gave us a sales pitch about taking pictures of the baby! I became hysterical.

These salespeople might be welcomed with open arms by parents of living children, but it tears people like us apart. It has been four months since we buried our precious angel, and were still getting calls.

Even if this doesnt make your column, thanks for listening.

BOTHERED, BEREAVED PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Thanks for writing. I hope this reminds those who sell baby services to be less eager and more considerate.

DEAR ABBY: I go with a man who is never satisfied with the food in a restaurant.

No matter what Stan orders, he usually sends it back. Its either overcooked or undercooked, cold, smells "funny," or he just doesnt like the looks of it. Its embarrassing. Hes never satisfied with the table they give us, and if the waiter isnt right there when he wants something, he complains to the manaiger. If the-service-isnt perfect, he leaves no tipt" He also carries one of those little battery-operated fans. If someone smokes near him, out comes the fan and blows the smoke back into the smokers face!

Im 22 and hes 29. He wants to marry me, but Im not sure. What do you think?

HAVING DOUBTS

DEAR HAVING: Stan appears demanding, inflexible, inkk to criticize and slow to spend. If yon marry him, be >repared to give in a lot.

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Recognize A Mistake Made

There is enough going on in the State Legislature this week to make us aware its members now recognize that a monumental mistake has been made in the decision to move the container frei^t crane from the Morehead City State Port.

In a surprise mbve the House State Properties Committee rq;)orted favorably on a bill to require that the crane remain at Morread. Thursday administrative forces quickly descended Legislature and the House bill was shunted off to another committee. -As this was being done, however, a similar bill in the Senate was being reported favorably and sent to the floor for full debate.

We dont know what will happoi by the time this appears in print, but we h<^ the Legislature will keep these bills alive and ai^rove them.

An extremely poor decision was made to let c(i-

tracts for moving the big cram at a huge cost to the state. The logical thing now would be for the administration to recognize that and get out of the (KMitract. Bureaucracy seldom admits mistakes, however, and usually attempts to bluff things throu^.

It needs to be said again that the container crane, while it may have been placed too soon, is already installed at Morehead. Hartxw* improvements are in sight to make the crane fully usable. The states investment in the crane is infinitesimal in comparison to its potential for economic good.

The Port of Morehead will be reduced to a second class shipping facility if the Ports Authority goes through with the move. That will have adverse economic effects for all counties of this area, including Pitt County, since the port is our closest link to the Shipping lanes of the world.

Real Danger Of Big War In Far East

The Chinese-Vietnam war seems to worsen everyday.

There is real danger that if the fighting continues, full scale war could enq[}t in the Far East, perhaps including an involvement by the Soviet Union.

The inclination of almost everyone in our country is to stay out of it, and certainly we should. A war in the Far East could set off all kinds of worldwide reactions, however, any one of which could involve the United States.

It is a perilous situation for world peace.

Olinw JtarMl

There! I showed him!

By ART BUCHWALD

THIS AFTERNOON

Options For Green Team

Give Much, Ask Little

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Jimmy Greens caUnet is mulling op-tkms, and leados take great pains to make it dear that at present mulling is all they are up to.

But there are, admit those dose to the process, several optkms indu^ the intriguing thought that Green would stand a bett^ chance at the GovemQrs Office in 198Q. as. something other than ,a Democrat.

Just as promptly, disclaimers are provided which make that {MPOspect slim indeed. But political observers find the mere mention of longtime Democrats seriously considering however briefly departure from the party a noteworthy event.

The cabinet for Lt. Gov. Green is busily organizkig across Nmth Carolina, and Green is leaning heavily on this group to hdp him determine his future political course.

Obviously there are several optkms, but chief anxmg them would be gaining the govemiTlfi? U

fashkm. Others indude:

Running again for lieutenant govemnr with an eye to retaining contrd over the State S^te as presiding officer and omtrdle' of committee asdgnmoits, chairmanships, and proposed legislatkm f<M- study and action. Given the possibility that a dose ally in the person of State Rp. Liston Ramsey,

. &Madison,basan.eariy lead-for beoaning l^)eaker d the House of R^resoitatives, it is recognized that omser-vative Dmnocrats would thoi effectively control the General Assembly whatever happens in the govem(M's race.

Running fw governor as a Denmcrat, seeking to label Gov. Jim Hunt a liberal, and rallying conservatives to the Green camp. Hunts decision to seek a second term, 4nd whether he badly tumbles in coming monliis will largdy shape that course.

Running for GovemOT as a Democrat, and calling several other conservative pditicians to run also in h(^ of fragmoiting the primary vote and idwwing''

that Hunt doesnt have the solid support mi^t think he does, then pulling all the dissident vote together in a runoff.

BILL

NOBUTT

Running for Governor as something other than a

Democrat as an indepen-

dait, or even a Republican.

The rationale bdiind such a drastic possibility as splitting the party runs like this: Hunt has the purse strings and contrd over state jobs and ap-pointmrats, giving him as in-cumbent an almost unbeatable edge in the primary. Bypass the primary, and tackle Hunt head-<m in a general decticm, and a omservative might stand a chance.

Coalitkm If it were possible, some of Greens advisors contend, that Democrats for Helms, Repudicans, and indepen-doit conservatives cbiild join "

in the effort, both the money and the organization would be readily at hand to make a credible race.

But this is just taik. There are an awful lot of us inthe Cabinet who are lifelong Democrats and wouldnt switch for anything, one advisor offered by way of disclaiming the likelihood.

But on the other hand, he quickly addedf "there are -more conservatives in North Carolina than anything else.

Another dose Green advisor is looking further down the political path, and sees the development in this state in the next 10 years of two distinct political parties Liberals and Conservatives with GOP and Democratic labels no longer applicable.

The time may be ripe just now to start moving in that direction, and Jimmy Green is the person w^o could start it this insider says.

Two recent governors have been elected in other states after switching party labels. Labels no longer count, say some of Greens people it is what you s,tand for which willTHE INSIDE REPORT

Friction Shrouds Policy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Deepening frictkm between Ztdgniew Brzezinski, President Carters national security adviser, and Marshall Shulman, the State Departments Soviet expert, is shrouding pdicy toward compiunist Russia in contradictkms that deeply trouble major Amalean allies.

Its making my skin cravri, one administration policymaker told us in describing what he called the Brzezinski-Shulman hatred. Hatred is surely

too strong a word. Nevertheless, the two former intellectual adversaries from Columbia Univo*sity have beoi on a descending curve of pdicy conflict and personal relations ever since Carto' altered the White House.

The result has been Carters dizzying on-again, off-again wavering toward Moscow: hard-line, soft-line, no-line.

Brzezinski, with total access to the Oval Office, pushes his hard line demanding that the Soviet Unkm be bdd to account for its worldwide fenslve.

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Shulman, 11 years Brzezin-skis senior, at 62 is the oldest aide brou^t to Washington by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. He refuses to react to Soviet (kpredations in Asia, Africa and the Far East, advising Vance that SALT II and bilateral U.S.-Soviet relations are all that matter.

A strong president with convictions of his own about handling the Soviets could quickly resolve the cmiflict and force feuding ministers to comply or quit. Carters inability to do that has astonished foreign leaders from Western Eurqpe, Japan, communist China and dsewhere.

Where should I go to find out vriiat Americas policy is? a major European foreign policy leada, here m a recoit fact-finding mission, privately asked a State D^artment official. The r^ ly was totally unsatisfactory.

But the U.S. humiation in Iran, plus undisguised ridicule of Americas inability to protect its embassies or

THESEVESRAL ANSWERS TO PRAYER There is a hymn vriiidi contains the line, Teadi us the patience of unanswered prayer. This hymn should be revised with the word imanswered ddeted; fa* there is no such thing as unanswoed prayer. 'Thm is ungranted prayer, but never unanswered {vayer.

It woidd appear that God has four answers to prayer. The first is yes, and they joy of receiving that answer often Minds us to ttte fact that the loving God can make otho: ^ypswers also, such asno.

WASHINGTON - It seems every time the mailman comes he delivers another large enveli^ addressed to me announcing that I have either won a GIANT SWEEPSTAKES, or have a CHANCE of winning one if I will just the letter.

I want you to know that these are not pieces of impersonal junk mail. They are addressed Dear Art and Ann, and go something like this: Were happy to inform you that you have- almost won a $150,000 solar home, $20,000 a year for life, a three-month cruise around the world or a Gillette double-edged razor. You do not have to do

anything to win one of these prizes except subscribe to Drowning magazine, the new bimonthly publication devoted to people who cant swim. Even if you doit subscribe to our magazine you have an opportunity to participate in a drawing for an all-day trip up the Amazon (air fare not included) or a portable screwdriver with your initials on it.

This is how you can win: Rub the blank white square below. If a buffalo appears in the space, then you are one of the really lucky ones iriio may be moving into your new solar-heated $150,000 house next month. If a turkey shows

up your name automatically goes into a box for the $20,000-a-year fof life annuity. If no animal appears in the white space YOU HAVE NOT LOST. You are eligible for an oil change at the gasoline station of your choice.

ART

its ambassadors, could change Carter. He could be forced over to the Brzezinski way, at the expense of the Shulman way.

Political devel(^ments on Capitol Hill are also relentlessly pushing Carter. <^Rq)ublican leaders, appalled at U.S. reverses, are opening a major campaign to compel Carter to explain his pMicy toward the Soviets. The more he and his t(^ aides explain, the more public the Brzezinski-Shulman split must become. In the current political mood, Brzezinskis relatively hard line wcMild win hands down in Congress.

Carter will find it difficult to coitinue not to choose between the two conflicting methods of treating a Soviet Unioi Uiat is clearly on the offensive. The alternative is further decline in U.S. standing abroad.

As Vances tq> adviser on dealing with the Russians,(CooUmied on pages)

Strength For Today

Other Editors Say Roads Or Rebate?

(Winston-Salem Sentinel)

Roads or a rebate? The choice was raised in an appropria-' tions conunittee discussion last week by Sen. James B. Garrison, who said lawmakers ought to ccHisider whether money earmarked for a rebate to taxpayers could be put to better use

The Stanly Democrat, a member of the state Board of Transportation, made it clear he favored the first option. The people of his district, he said dont give a toot about the $10 to $^ income tax rebate proposed by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. and the Advisory Budget Conunission. They think were a bunch of fools for talking about a rebate. Garrison said.

A financial crisis faces the Hi^way Fund, the prime source for building and maintaining roads. The growth rate in gasoline tax revalues has slowed to a walk, while costs cmi-tinue to gallqp under the wMp of inflation and demands for upkeq) and construction. Unless relief is found throu^ additional financing, the states road program could grind to a halt.

Garrison suggested that the $35 million annual budget for the state Highway Patrol be shifted from the Highway Fimd to the General Fund. The move would free that amount for road purposes. The tax rebate would cost between $26 million and $65 million, and would be contingent upon the availability of surplus funds at the end of the next fiscal year. Garrison advised the appropriations committee to forget about the rebate, and makp.^natmi transfer.

The suggestion merits careful study. Of course, it would be no more than a stopgap so far as resolving the highway financing crisis is concerned. Transportation officials have f(H%cast needs totaling $100 million beyond estimated income tor the Hi^way Fund. Sooner or later the administration and the legislature will have to deal with the noore difficult decision of whether to raise the present gasoline tax of nine cents per galioi or to shift the tax to a percoitage basis so that receipts would rise with the impact M inflation. Garrison is probably right that taxpayers, given the choice, would prefer roads to an inconsequential tax rebate.

BUCHWALD

Walt, theres more. Because we believe Drowning magazine will not only appeal to your desire to learn more about what hai^iens whoi you sink to the bottom of the sea, we are offering the first one million subscribers a chance to win 1,000 gold- ; minted coins dredged 19 | from a ^>anish galleon which sank off the coast of Florida in 1665. These coins are practically yours if you act NOW.

Art and Aim, Ill be very hurt if I dont hear from you this week.

Love,

I must admit that even I get sucked in by this kind of mail, and my wife also gets very excited the day a swe^takes letto* arrives.

other aftemooi vriien I came home she coildnt cim-tain herself. Weve just won a three-year-old racehorse, she said hugging me, and it will probably win the Kentucky Derby.

What do we have to do for it? I wanted to know.

Nothing, she said, but take out a health and accident policy which will guarantee us $10 a day for 12 days in any city-owned hospital in the country. r-..,

And for that we get a racdiMse?

We do if our insurance pMicy number matches the winning nuiMier of the Irish Sweepstakes.

Im not sure I want a iKH^, I said. If he wins the Kentucky Derby the sport-

(CoaUauedoapageS)Wars Began In Asia

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration has tried to justify the establishment of normal relations with China by dq^icting it as a major st^ toward peace and stability in Asia.

That rationale .,ha&. come back to haunt the administration as the outbreak of war on two fronts in Southeast Asia has created perhaps the most dangerous

(CoatinuedoDpageS)40 Yeqrs; , Ago toddy

The ten^ature drqiped to 22 degrees last night, ime of the lowest marks readied so far this year and 56 degrees below the hi^ mark of 78 set Sunday afternoon.

Althou^ a drqi in the mer-9U|^ w^. recoiled throughout niiidb of ffi United States, the rapid descent here is believed to have equalled that in any part of the country.

Although the unseasonal warm weather last week and the high mark of Sunday probaMy made local residents feel the cMd weather more than they otherwise would, the 22 mark reached last night is believed to have beoi about as low as the mercury has reached this winter.

A quantity of meat was stolen from C. T. Tyson, vriw lives across the road from the Pitt prison can^, last night and member of the sheriffs office said they were unable to find any tracks or dues iqxHi iriiich to base their investigation.

The ground was frozen and officers were uanble to tell how many were in the looting party. Two hams, one shoulder, some side meat and sausage were stolen. *

Stuart Mwgan

Best Appreciated From Inside

If we think bade over our lives we will appreciate that Gods greatest mercy has often been manifested toward us when he said no or wait. One of the greatest benefits of any ble^ing is its timing. What we regard as a blessii^ now may be vastly more of a Messing if God ddays the giving of it.

But the most rewarding assurance we can hav^ from prayer is the certain knowledge that God has something better to give us than we dared hope for.

lEUduiDoagBBB

By GAIL MICHAELS

Ah, snow. The twilights fairy lace. Ihe mornings brilliant siloice.

And the wily way to fully jqipreciate it Ls from the inside looking out.

If only my idiilosophy were shared by my daughter. When she woke up that roomily several weeks ago mid discovered that snow was not just the fantasy of a few picture book illustrators, she was ecstatic. And she was determined to take advantage of every second it was on the ground. We had to catch her as she went out the door in hw pajamas. We had to changeho*, undorwou and all, three times, and each time she was soaked to the bone, her teeth were clattering like castanets, and her skin twie varied from deep pinple to violated

And each time she was ,jady to run witdowrs again.

to dance, to roll, to bury her face in this frozen magic.

I, on the other hand, hwl to be pushed out the door each time in three pairs of socks, boMs, two pairs of pants, two sweaters, a shirt, an undershirt, a coat, 0oves, a muf-flor, and a fur hat that the mockingbirds kqpt diving at.

Whatever happened to the sweet little aproned mother who stayed indoors and made snow cream? I moaned on the third go-round.

Whatever happened to that happy-go-lu(^ college girl who lau^ied when I washed her face in the snow? Phillip asked.

She died after she got married, had a kid, and read

Oh, come on. Wheres your sense of adventure? Dont you want to enjoy your daughters first expoience with snow?

I can enjoy her from a window.

Youre just sore because I teased you when you tried to stand up with all those clothes on and fell into a tree.

I was Slow Mind.

Phillip laughed. You know, you are really incredi-Me.

I agreed. Its incrediMe that Im still standing ho listoiing to you wh my hands are raw, my feet are frozen, and my nose is numb.

Wdl, youU just have to learn to live with a little discomfort.

Okay, okay, forget it. Ive got an idea that youll really love. Lets get a cardboard box and slide Meg down the hlU.SheUloveit.

Saie adored it. I ^ood at the tqp of the hill and puf^ her, and Phillhi stood at the hot-ton, and caught her. And bar screams <4 excitement were

so infectious that I even beganto enjoy myself.

Ihoi Fhillip mggested that I tate a turn. Remonber how you loved to do this when we were in college?

So I sat <m the box. And it sank. I pushed it a little way down the hill, and it sank again. Phillip was at the bottom M the hill douMed tqi lilw be had acute ^[lendicitis. He decided that hed just have to ^low me how to do it.

He walked up the hill and threw bimsMf face down oi the box. Just as the Red Sea parted fw the Israelites, the snow parted for hint From thewaistdown.

I walked ova* and sort of nudged my toe 19 under Ms stmnadi. Gee, honey, what haiqiened to that boy I knew in cMlege who could streMi dkiwn the hoi like a runaway loconotive? :

Shutup^i ^ -r

WDnflylUfletBr,Qirrito,N.C. rridi>,fW)ruaiyM,lf>-Vehicle Exhaust System Inspection Resurrected

Qy SHARON BOND AModated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Senate resurrected a bill Thursday that would require motor-vehicle exhaust systems to pass

inspection, after the measure was sent to its death the previous day.

The bill, which would re<piire that motm- vehicles in North Carolina have exhaust systems

in good working order and free from gross defects, was killed Wednesday by a l-28 vote afta* a lengthy debate.

But the bills spooaoT, Sen. Charies Vickery, DOrange, iq>-

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until SoHmkiy 30

Figue\ show low

tempofotorcs or arpo.

Shown Stationary Occluded

Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected in the period unto Saturday mmming for most of ttie East Rain Is due for the northeni Padflc ooaat and snow flurries are In she for the nor

thern and central Roddes. Mild weather ia forecast (or the East but most of the country will be cold. (APLaserphotoMap)

parently changed the minds of some of the senators viho voted against it. He managed to get it back on the floor for reconsideration Thursday with a 34-11 vote.

And with no debate at all, the Senate gave it tentative tqiprov-al with a 30-15 vote.

Vickery said it was Just a matter of better explaining the bill, not vote-swa{^lng that got his colleagues to reconsider.

T Just explained the bUl, he said. People didnt understand it yertorday. I apparently didnt explain it very wdl.

Final action on the bill was ddayed imtU Friday by one of its opponents. Sen. Jidian AUs-ltx)k, D-Halifax. ^iponents vdw killed it originally said sudi a requirement would place an economic burden on North Carolinians.

In other legislative action Thursday:

Taxes

A bill that would raise all personal tax exemptions by 20 percoit was endorsed by a House subcommittee looking at reconunendations for cutting state income taxes.

The bill, {q>proved unanimously by a subcommittee of the House Finance Committee, goes further than the tax-cut pix^)Osal offered by Gov. Jim Hunt.

By The Associated Press

Another wet wedcend is on tap, but this time youll probably need galoshes instead of snow shoes.

A low pressure area centered in the Ninth Central United States is moving slowly eastward, bringing with it heavy prec^itation utiidi could cause sinne flooding in North Carolina since the ground in much of the state is already saturated from previous precipitation.

Highs today will range from the SOs .in the northwest to the 60s in the southeast. There will

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be thunderstorms in the mountains with showers and thundershowers elsewhere by tonight and continuing through Saturday.

Lows tinii^t will range from the 40s in the west to the 50s in the east. Highs Saturday will be in the 50s in the northwest mountains to the 60s elsewhere, except along the southeast coast where temperatures will climb into the 70s.

Thursday morning dense fog covered Just about all of the state. But it dissipated during the mid morning and allowed the sun to peep out over the Tarheel area. Highs around the state ranged in the 60s. The warmest temperature reported was in Wilmington along the coast with 69 degrees, fidlowed by Asheville in the mountains with 67 degrees.

During the evening fog began to build iq> again along the coast causing poiNr visibility.

Last night skies once again became cloudy with scattered light rain, drizde and fog acro^ much of the state. Lows thus far this morning have

ranged in the 40s and low 50s.

Precipitation amounts for the past 24 hours still remain under one quarter inch.

Evans-Novak ..

(Continued from page 4)

Ooddo Col*

(Continued from page 4)

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swriters wont give us any peace.

She wait through some other letters, fil ri^t, then, how would you like a 707 Boeing Jet with leather seats designed by Gucci?

ITiat sounds more like it. How do we win that?

Im not sure. All the letter says isDear Art and Ann, You have won a 707 Boeing Jet airplane. Please fill out this card and enclose $29.50 for luggage tags. These tags will be placed in a conqiuter, and if your tag is selected the Boeing will be ddivered to your hangar or any airline terminal gate that you specify. All cards with checks must be in no later than March 1.

I dont see how the sweepstakes mailers do it, I said. Tliey give so much and ask so little in return.

My wife agreed. And people say there is no sudi thing as the Anjean dream.

situation facing that continent since the Korean War.

Within three days after President Carters an-nouncemmtDf his new China pdicy, assistant secretary of state Richard Holbrooke told r^rters, Normalization of relations with the Peqiles Republic of China was viewed by the president as a step towards increasing peace and stability in the region.

It was not long, however, before Vietnamese-led forces invaded neighboring Cambodia and overturned the pro-Pddng regime headed by Pol Pot.

Thereafter, China, not wanting to be seen as a powerless bystander in the face of the ouster of a friendly regime, responded by launching what appears to be a limited attack on Vietnam.

the question being asked here now is vriiat effect the U.S. reconciliation with China had ^"Vietnam, Moscows chief ally in Southeast Asia, to invade Cambodia and on Chinas subsequent attack on Vietnam.

Administration officials contend the Vietnamese action against Cambodia may have occurred regardless of Mriiether China and the United States had moved ahead with normalization.

But some analysts say Moscow directed Hanois move into Cambodia to punish China for Miat the Soviets perceived as an emerging Slno-American alliance.

Rivalries among Asian communist nations might seem to be of limited concern to the United States but officials here are watching developments unfold with consido-able uneasiness.

After all, one official said, the last three wars in wdch the United States has been involved alliiave begun in Asia.

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It would provide a tax cut by granting a 20 percent increase in the personal exemptions for heads of housebdds, qxxises and dqiendants. Hunts plan would raise the exemption for dependants from $600 to $1,000, benefitting only those families with children or other depend-airis. '

The subcommittees endorsement is not binding on the full annmittee, but it wUl ^ to the panel as a recommendatimi.

Rep. Jcrim Gamble, D-Lin-coin, head of the full House Finance C!ommittee said the committee wiU hdd the bill until later in the sessicm. That panel has not yet acted on the Hunt tax plan.

The bill, spmisored by Rep. Dan LUley, D-Lenoir, would reduce anticipated state revalues by $70 million.

Ranking A bill that would revise interest rate ceiling on short-term business loans by state-chartered banks was approved by the Soiate Banking Committee and sent to the full Senate.

It would set a short-term interest rate celling at 12 percent for loans amounting to less than $25,000. Interest rates on loans totaling more than $25,000 would be negotiated between the lender and borrower.

House is bound by now c<xi-ceming Senate bills.

A conference committee repot was approved by the House and sent to the Senate last week containing that provision. The Senate refused to accept a compromise offer on the provision, and House Speaker Carl Stewart said the entire Joint rules package was now dead.

Savings and Loans

A bill that would lift the 10 percent ceiling on the amount of interest stock-owned savings and loan associations can charge on home loans was approved by the House Banking and Thrift Institutions Committee and sent to the full House. ^

The bill brings regulations for stock-owned associations in line with those governing mutual savings and loans.

in the patrols 1,131 fleet that are unmarked.

Patrol Cars

The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill that would reduce the number of unmarked state Highway Patrol cars on the road by 6 percent. Current law allows 21 percent of the patrols fleet to be unmarked.

The bill would reduce by 38 the number of the 208 vdiicles

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Shulman succeeded many illustrious diplomats, including Averell Harriman, Llewelyn Thompson and Charles (Chip) Bohlen. Each was a veteran of personal confrontations with the Kremlins leadership. In contrast, Shulman never had held a top policy job; his experience with the Soviet leadership was on an academic levd. - ..

Brzezinski and Shulman, as contradictory in temperament as in attitudes toward Moscow, had a limg history of disputation over the U.S. and Russia that friends of both insist was conducted with professorial courtesy at Columbia and, before that, at Harvard. Shulman was the expert on internal Soviet affairs; Brzezinski the expert on the Soviet world role, its regimal political goals and the postwar expansion of its military capabilities.

Once arrived here, however, Brzezinski had the far more prestigious position. But his access to the president did not give him a ^ decisive edge over Shulman ' in the power si!^lggI^un liie contrary, Shulman often has prevailed, thanks to Vances unflinching support and Carters unwillingness to overrule his secretary of state.

A case in point, which we mentioned last week, was Shulmans veto of a stiff U.S. rebuke to Moscow for inflammatory anti-American Soviet broadcasts into Iran during the revolution. The Iran working group, composed of mid-level diplomats, unanimously reconunended the rebuke; Vance iq>|held Shulmans decision not tb affront the Kremlin.

Stark new evidence of Americas decline and the fears it has unleadied among U.S. allies would seem to require a Brzezinski-Shulman showdown. Without it. Carter cannot begin to persuade his allies that he really knows how he wants to deal with Moscow.

Under existing law, the interest rates on short-term loans range from 8 percent to an unlimited rate on larger amounts of money.

Crane

A Senate committee voted Thursday to approve a bill that would block a decision by the State Ports Authority to move the container crane from the Morehead City port to the Wil-mingtra port.

This action came a day after a House committee pushed aside a similar bill.

The bill appproved by the Senate committee was amended to give the Ports Au-tljprity the choice of leaving the $2.6 i^icm crane in Mbi^ead City or buying another one for Morehead if the one that is there now is moved.

Rides

^parently this General Assembly is not going to be able to agree on a set of Joint legislative rules. The House refused Thursday to appoint another conference committee to meet with a Senate panel on the main area of dispute.

In di^HJte is a rule that would require Senate committees to consider all House bills received, a rule which the

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Come To CHURCH

Missionary Conference Sunday

services.

The public is invited to attend.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Itoo South Elm StTMt R. Graham Nahouaa. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sat. Confirmation Class

:30 a.m. Sun. Early Service 9:4Sa.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Tues. Bible Study Group

^ a:00p.m.Wsd. Lutheran Student Association Supper and Program 7: p.m. Wed. - Ash Wednesday Holy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington St.

Jim Bailey, Adrian Brown, Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Ministers; Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister; Mickey Terry, Organist 1:45 a.m. Sun. AAomIng Worship Service

9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. - Church School and Nursery'

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

4:X p.m. Confirmation Class a:OOp.m.-UMYF Supper 4:Mp.m. UMYF Programs 7:X p.m. - Young Adult Bible Study In Parlor 1:00 p.m. Mon. Goodtime Handbells; No Cherub Choir 9:15 a.m. Tues. Church Staff /Meeting

10:00 a.m. Religious Symbolism 3: p.m. Boys Wesley Choir 8:00 p.m. Jarvis Basketball at Elm Street Gym 9.00 a.m. Wad. - Mother's Day Out 10:00 a.m. Prayer Group 10:00-12:00 Noon A Day Apart In Chapel 3:X p.m. Girls Wesley Choir 4:Xp.m. Chancel Choir 7: X p.m. Greenville Sub-District Pension Crusade

Meeting

9:X a.m. Thors. Adult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey In Conference Room 7:X p.m. Adult Bible Study with Rev. Carol Goehring at XI Harmony St.

9:X p.m. Basketball at Elm Street Gym 6:30 a.m. FrI. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9 :M a.m. Mother's Day Out lO:Ma.m. 2nd Floor Classroom 11 :X a.m. World Day of Prayer at Immanuel Baptist Church 12:X p.m. Prayer Luncheon at Three Steers with Rev. Carol Goehring

THE ME/MORIAL BAPTIST (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E;T. Vinson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Bible Study 11:W a.m. Morning Worship 6:X p.m. Jr.-Sr. High Youth Dinner - Program by Debbie James 9:00 a.m. /Mon. Day Nursery for 3-year-olds 10:M a.m. -r- Weight Watchers 7: M p. m. Boy Scout Troop 205 4:W p.m. Tues. Cub Scout Den 2 7:W p.m. Cub Scout Den 3 7:X p.m. Evening Current Mission Group with AArs. Roger Collins, 125 N. Harding St. - Program Led by Mrs. Lila Bendall 9:M a.m. Wed. Day Nursery for >year-olds 5:45p.m. Family Supper 6:X p.m. - Devotional, Mission Friends (4&5 year olds), Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol Choir (Grades 4-4), Acteens 7:00 p.m. - GAs 4 RAs (Grades 1-4), Sunday School Workers, Softball Team

;W p.m. Cfiancef Choir, Explorer Scout Post 205 4:M p.m. Thurs. Cub Scout Den 5 7:X p.m. Webelo Den 4 9:M a.m. FrI. Day Nursery for 3-year-olds 7:00 p.m. Webelo Den 10 (pack 200)

FIRSTCHRISTIAN CHURCH

5X E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; /Mrs. Kathy L. Wahl, Director of Religious

. Educatioji ^

9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11 :Ma.m.AAorning Worship

CYF, Chi Rho to Kinston tor "Bright New Wings" Performance

7:X p.m. Prospects Dessert Hour

8:X p.m. /Mon. - CWF Board /Meeting at AArs. R.R. Forrest's; Bring your CWF HarxRiook 4:X p.m. Tues. Cherub Choir 7:Xp.m. Wed. AAusic Class 7:X p.m. Chancel Choir 4: W p.m. Thors. Junior Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH DF CHRIST

IX Crestline Blvd.

John R. Brick, Pastor lO:Xa.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:X a.m. AAornIng Worship; Youth Church 4:Xp.m. Choir Practice 7:X p.m. Evening Worship; YoothGmops 3:45 p,m. Tues. Brownies 7:^.m. Wed. Prayer AAeetIng 4:30 p.m. Thors. Girl Scouts 2:X p.m. AAon.-Wed. Teaching Seminar at Arthur Christian Church

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 4 Box 344, (Greenville John C. Simpson, Minister 7:X p.m. Fri. The AAasters will Present an Inspirational Program of Song and Testlmony 10:X a.m. Sun. Sunday School for all ages 11 :X a.m. Junior CJiorch for ages 12 and under; AAornIng Worship Service, Mike Berry will deliver the morning message 12:X Noon Farewell Covered Dish Dinner Honoring AAlke and Linda Berry and Children 7:X p.m. Youth (Groups AAaet; Evening Wbrship Service 7:X p.m. AAon. Boy Scout Troop 124 Meets in the Boy Scout on the Church Grounds

HDOKER ME/MORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, AAinister; Nan M. (Theek, Director of Christian Education 9:45 a.m. Sun. Fellowship Coffee lO:Xa.m. Church School 11:X a.m. Church at Worship 8:X p.m. AAon. CWF Executive Board

8;Xp.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth St.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houstoa Jr., Rector; The Rev. John Randolph Price; Assoc. Rector 7:Xa.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Family Service 10:00 a.m. Christian Education; Young People's Confirmation Class. Rector's Study 11: X a.m. AAornIng Prayer 3:X p.m. Vest^ mrsnip Committee AAaetIng, Friendly Hall 4:X p.m. Jr. EYC, Parish Hall; Sr. EYC, Scott and Diane Littlefield, 1303 Sonata Place 7:X p.m. Inquirer's Class, Friendly Hall I2:X Noon Mon. - St. Martha's Chapter, Guild Room 5:30-7:X p.m. Tues. - Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper, Pariah Hall

8:X p.m. Ecumenical Prayer and Pralae (Group, Friendly Hall 7:X a.m. Ash Wed. Holy Eucharist with Imposition of Ashes 10:X a.m. Holy Eucharist with Imposition of Ashes 3:X p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:X p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall; Holy Eucharist with Imposition of Ashes, St. Timothy's, Mil E. 10th St.

7:Xa.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:X a.m. Holy Eucharist with Laying on of Hands 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior CItlzans, Parish Hall

ST. TIAAOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH /Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2411 East Tenth St.

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:15 a.m. Sun. Family (Gathering Time

. 9:X a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Adult 10:X a.m. AAornIng Prayer with Eucharist 5:30-7:X p.m. Tues. - Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper, St. Paul's Parish Hall 7:00 Film Series, Immanuel Baptist Church 7:X 4 10:X a.m. Ash Wed. - Holy Eucharist with Imposition of Ashes, St. Paul's 7:Xa.m. Thors. Holy Eucharist 10:X a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands FrI.-Sat. Vestry Overnight

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Club, 2304 (Green Springs Park Rd.

The Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor 9:X a.m. Son. - BlWe Study 10:X a.m. AAornIng lA/orshlp Service

2:X p.m. AAovie "AAartIn Luther"

7:X p.m. Wed. - Ash Wed. Wor ship Service For Information Call: 758-40X

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

1X7 Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. (Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible Sfiidy (Special Class for the Deaf)

11 :X a.m. AAorniM Worship 4:Xp.m. Church Training 7:X p.m. Home /Missions Study -Willard Finch 8:X p.m. Toes. Bible Study Home of Julia AAoore 7:00 p.m. Wad. Family Night Dinner

7:X p.m. Youth Choir Practice; Prayer Service 8:Xp.m.-AdultChoir Practice 7;X p.m. Thurs. Sign Language Class; OvereafersAnonymous

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt.2,Hwy.43 ,

Dr. William Byrd. Speaker 10: X a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :Xa.m.Worship 4:X p.m. Pulpit Comm. AAaet 7:Xp.m. Wed - Bible StiMy 8:Xp.m. Choir Practice 3:Xp.m. Sat. Owens MMding

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TE/MPLE 2X1W. Greenville Blvd.

Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor ^.

7:X a.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shone/s)

10:X a.m. Sunday Scho<M 11 :X a.m. AAornIng Worship 4 Children's Church 5: X p.m. Choir Practice 4: X p.m. E vening M/orshlp 7:Xp.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 8:45 p.m.Choir Practice 7:X p.m. Thurs. Church Visitation

SAINT JAAAES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2X0 East Sixth St.

M. Dewey Tyson, Minlster; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 10;X a.m. Chancel Choir 11 :X a.m.Worship of (God 5 :X p.m. Youth (jhoir 4:Xp.m. - Jr. 4 Sr. HI UMYF 7: X p.m.Work Areas AAeet 8rX p.m. Council on Ministries 9:00-I2:X Noon /Mon.-Frl. Weekday School 8:X p.m. AAon. - UMW Executive Board

4:15 p.m. Tues. Cherub Choir 5:Xp.m.-Chapel Choir 7:X p.m. Nurses Pinning Service 4 Recept.

7:X a.m. Wed. AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 2:Xp.m.-Girl Scoots#89 3;Xp.m. Brownies 1X1 7:15 p.m. - Adult Handbell CJwlr 7: X p.m. Boy Scout Troop #340 8: X p.m. Chancel Choir 4:Xp.m. Thurs. Youth Handbell Choir

11:X a.m. Fri. World Day Df Prayer

QAK/MDNT BAPTIST 11X Rad. Banks Rd.

E. (Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a.m. /Morning Worship; Children's Church; AAlsaion Friends , 5.x p.m. - Chapel Choir Rohear-

' sal

4:X p.m. - Cherub Choir Rehearsal; BYF 7:00 p.m. Tues. Church VIsHa-tion

7:X p.m. Wed. - Boy Scout Troop #124

:X p.m. - Prayer Service at AAr. 4 Mrs. E.R. Carraway, 1405 Beaumont Dr.

8:X p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:X a.m. Sat. - Pastor's Class

A wolid outreach missionary conference will 1)e held at four cooperatlng Free Will Baptist Churches beginning Sunday and continuing through Wednesday, Feb. 28.

The sponsoring churches are

JOY NIGHT SATURDAY Joy Night wUl be held Saturday, Feb. 24, at Chary Lane F. W.B. Church at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Sudie Hicks and Eldress Moore will ddiver sermons, with music provided by the St. Paul Interdenominational Owlr. The public is invited to attend.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinklay Rd. at Plaza Or.

Frank Gantry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, OansallaRoux (Supt.) li:Xa.m.-Wdrshlp 4:X p.m. Choir Practica 7:Xp.m. Prayar4 Praise 7:X p.m. AAon. Church Board-maatlng

7:X p.m. Tuas. Cottage Prayer AAaatlngs 7:X p.m. Wad. - Bible Study; LIfellnars (Youth)

For Transportation to Services Call: 754-M1Sor7X-20X

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Sts. l1:Xa.m. Sun. Sunday School

II :X a.m. Sunday Service

7:45 p.m. Wbd. Wednesday Evening/Meeting 2:00-4:X p.m. Wed. 4 Fri. Reading Room, 4X S. AAeade St.

EBENEZER SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

III Raleigh Ave.; 758-2240

Wlllle Taylor, Pastor; Robert Bowman, Local Elder 9;X a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11 :X a.m. Devine Worship Sat. (1 Hour Before Sunset) Adventist Youth Program 4:X p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer /Meeting

REDDAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 244 By-Pass West Dr. Harold W. Deltch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:X a.m. Sermon: "Come

6:Xp.m. Young Women's CWF 7:X p.m. Youth /Meetings 7:X p.m. Board/Meeting 7:X p.m. AAon. Visitation 7:Xp.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal .4:X a.m. Thors. AAen's Prayer

Breakfast -------- -

9:X a.m. Women's Prayer Group

BDYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Falkland Highway (Rt. 43 N) Greenville BUI Shumaker

10:X a.m. Son. Sunday School 11 :X a.m. /Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study-; Children's Fellowship

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. Rt.l,Wlntervllle Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:X a.m. Sun. Sunday.School 11 :X a.m. AAornIng Worshlp; E/der Jacfcaon and the Youth will be fn charge

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH U13 East Tenth St.

Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 9:Xa m Sat. Sabbath School 11 :X a.m.Chixch Service

SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1X1 Sooth Green St.

,Reve. Oifton Gardner, Pastor 8:X p.m. Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal 3:X p.m. Sat. Junior Ushers will meet

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a.m. AAornIng Worship 4:X p.m. Carnation Ushers will meet In the Educational Building 7:X p.m. Wed. - Prayer AAeetIng 8:X p.m. Thurs. Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:X p.m. Fri. Quarterly Conference

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Simpson, NC

Rev. Dalvd Hammond, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a.m. AAornIng Worship Service

3:X p.m. Worship Service with (Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, WIntervllle, NC 8:Xp.m. Wed. Choir Practice 7:00-8:X p.m. Thurs. Bible Study

8:Xp.m. Prayer Service

lAAAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm St.

(Geme M. Adams, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Son. Sunday School 11;X a.m. /Morning Worship, Rev. Jerry Potfer, Speaker for Home Miuions 4:45 p.m. Youth (Jvoir 5:X p.m. Youth Supper 5:X p.m. Church T raining 7 :X p.m. Evening Worship 4iXp.m. AAon. Puppet Practice 10:X a.m. Tues. Prayer-Bible Study 8:Xp.m. Film

5:X p.m. We<T Children's Choir, Youth Handbells 5:45 p.m. Fellowship Supper 7:Xp.m. RA's, Adult Handbells 8:X p.m.Adult Choir 10: X a.m. Thurs. Mission Action, Nursing Home 11 :X a.m. Fri. - World Day of Prayer Service

Trinity, Grace and Mfu-anatha of Greenville and Immanuel of Wlnterville. A visiting mis-skmary wUl present his work ta) one of the churches each evening.

The guest missionaries include Walter Ellisi of South Brazil, Larry Insooe of Panama,

Dock Caton from ^>ain and Jim McLain frmnJf^.

Caton attended Oklahoma Bi-Ue C(rilege, Moore, Okla., and California Christian Cfdlege in Fresno before receiving his B.A. degree from Free Will Baptist Bible C(dl^, NadivUle, Tenn.

A native of Tennessee, Ellison is also a graduate of Will Baptist Bible CoUege, NashviUe, Tenn.

Inscoe is a 1971 graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College. McLain has served widi his family on the island of Hokkaido in mMthem Japan for the past nine years.

Services at Immanuel Church wUl begin each evening at 7:30 and Uie other churches may be contacted regarding the time of

JIMIKLAIN

DOCK CATON

Missionaty ill Speak

Jerry Potter wUl be the guest ^)eaker at Immanuel Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. He is a -missionary with the Department of Deaf Missions of the B^tist State Convoition.

JEIRRY POTTER

He is working at Gamer-Webb College, Boiling Springs, in a two-year effot to establish a d^nee program for the deaf.

A naUve of Mississippi, Potter moved to Oregon and worked with IBM. WhUe there, he and his wife became Interested in working with the deaf. In 1952, the Potter famUy moved to N(xth CanUina where he began his ministry as a missionary to the deaf here.

The public is invit^ Jo attend theservice.

Revival Series

Revival services will be held at the Greenville Church of God of Pit^hecy,MumfordRd. Feb. 26-March 3.

Services will begin each night 7:30 p.m., with featured ^leaker Timmy E. Foxx of WUmin^(Hi. Pastor James Brown invites the public to attend these special services.

Will Speak At Services

The Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chimdi wiU welcome the Rev. Kermit BrasweU of Queen Street United Methodist Church of Kinston as guest speaker at its morning worship service, 11 a.m., Sunday, Feb. 25.

The Rev. James H. BaUey, pastor of Jarvis Menoorial, wUl speak Sunday at Queen Street United Methodist Church, Kinston. These kinds of assignments wiU be taking place across the state Sunday as part of an effort to interpret the poi-sion needs of North CanUina Conference ministers.

Certain key lay leaiters will be scheduled for talks on Sundays through March as part of the same program. The 539 United M^hodirt Charges of the state cmiference are seeking to underwrite the necessary funding, hoping to raise three mUlion (kUlars over the next three years.

The crusade wUl enable c<m-tinued support of those already retired and help provide funds for those retiring in the future.

March 25 has been designated as Pension Crusade Stmday. North Carolina United. Methodists wUl have the opportunity to undowrite their church's share of the three^ million dollar goal ova- the next three years.

Show Film On, Martin Luthor

A two-how feature length movie Martin Luther will be shown by Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Sunday from 2-4 p,m.

The movie will be shown at the Greenville Womans Club Building, located on Parirview Drive,

A free will offering will be taken to cover the expense of renting the movie. The pd)Uc is invited to attend.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Ttw Rv. John Randolph Prico, Vicar Nursary and Toddiar Cara 9:19 A.M. FamHy Qatharing 9:30 A.M. Chrtatlan Education, Praachool-AduHa 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayar With Eucharist

Mwwting at tha Seventh Day Adventist Church

2111 EaM 19th at. (Aoroag from Hanfa)

EXPERIENCE

THE

INSPIRATIONAL

SOUNDS

The

Masters

Appearing In person at the MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd at 7:30 P.M.

OIVINGPROGIUll

The New Creations of Mount Olive CoUege will presoit a program of. gospel stmgs and testhnony at Gum Swan^ F. W. B. Church in Greenville Sunday, Feb. 25, 7 p.m. The Rev. Bobby Taylor, pastor, invites the public toattoid.

A WARMWELCOME AWAITS YOU AT

Red Oak

Christian Church

m.9.2S4By|MMW.

8:45 a.m. BIbla School.

Como grow with uo. 11:00 a.m. Sarmon:

COME FOLLOW ME

6:00 p.m. Youth program for all ages.

NuraeryataHaervleee.

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH.

Share With Us...

SUNDAY SCHOOL................9:45A./VK.

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

JR.-SR. HIGH YOUTH........ 6:30 P.M.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(Tita first Southern Baptlsl churcli organized In QreonvHle July 2,1827.)

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

NURSERY SCHOOL Registration for 3 & 4 yr. olds now being received for Fall of 1979. For In-vofiTMiilon call 7S$-5314.

E.T. Vinson # Minister

Supervised Nursery

Childrens Church

Hearing Aids

FaUhful Meiul

A true friend is one of lifes richest treasures. Sooner or _ later, we (Jiscoyer who.our real frfrid are."and we cherish them.

Many years ago an old shepherd died. His dog was at the train depot when the mans casket was placed aboard the train. For years after the dog Ijyed at the depot. he met every train, watching each passenger, always disappointed in not findir^ his master. Everyohe loved the dog and after he died a monument to him was built on a hill above die depot.

We all need to know that we have the kind of friend who really cares about us. The man who walked the dusty

Scripturw salctail by Th Amenean BiUa Society

roads of Galilee 2,0(X) years ago wants to be your lifelong friend. Nothing can separate you from His endless love and concern.

Rediscover the warmth of a friendship that never fails. Worship this week.

This swriM of ads Is bwlng puMlshod ooch wMk iii Tha Roflocfor and is being pantaradhy th# following Indhrlduols and imslnoss ostabllshmont*:

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GOREN BRIDGE

F0BECA8T FOR SATURDAY. FEB. 24.1979

BY CHARLES H. OOREN - AND OMAR SHARIF

> 1979 By Chletgo Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH K5 9 9843 0 A8832 A K7

EAST 4 J94 9 Q10 5 0 Q10 9 A 10 9 8 5

WEST A A 10 7 6 3 9 J872

0 J74 AQ

SOUTH A Q82 9 AK 0 K6

A AJ6432

The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 A Pass

f 0 Piaa 3 NT Pasa

Pasa Paaa

Opening lead: Six of A.

A modicum of care was all that was required to make this contract. Yet when this hand was played at a recent tournament, only one declarer succeeded in making three no trump.

Despite the fact that he held a six-card suit, South's hand was essentially balanced with stoppers in all suits, so many players elected to open one no trump to save themselves rebid problems. North employed the Stay-man Convention to check on a possible 4-4 heart fit, then settled for three no trump when South denied holding a four-card major.

TV Log

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PRMMY

J OB Nmrfywed 7.x Jokers ' 1:00 Spidermen 10:00 Oalles 11:00 News tl:XMOvle

SATURDAY

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: WITN-TVCh.7

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12 :X Bandstand 1:X Soul Train 2:X Racing 3:X Golf

S:M Sports 6:X Nashville 7:M WrasHIng 9:00 Delta House t:X Koltar :0B Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy I1:W Red Eye

WUNK-TVCh.25

FRIDAY 7:M Assembly 7:X Report : Washington :X Wall St.

9:W N.C. People 9;X Bill Moyers' 10:X Austin SATURDAY 4:M GutanTag

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The opening lesd wu invariably a low spade, and dummys king won. Most declarers cashed the king of clubs and continued the suit. Since they could not make the contract without four tricks in clubs, they had to surrender a trick to East's ten of clubs. East reverted to spades, and four tricks in that auit cooked declarer's

goose.

The successful declarer realized that East was the danger hand, so at little cost to himself he found a way to prevent East from gaining the lead. Instead of tackling clubs immediately, he gave himself an additional chance.

At trick two, South came to his hand with the king of hearts and led a low club up to dummy. West produced the queen, and declarer, suspecting this card was probably a singleton, allowed him to win the tricki The contract was now unbeatable.

West had no way to reach his partner for a spade lead through declarer's queen. No matter what was returned, declarer would be able to win, cash the king of clubs on the table and then return to his hand in a red suit to play off the ace-jack of clubs. 'That cleared the club suit from the defenders' hands and established declarer's two long clubs. In all, he came to ten tricks for a well deserved top score.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have new and dif-fmt ideM that you want to put in motion but you find that a number of delays are in tie way. Use this additional time to advantage by making a point to round out your knowledge of current methods, ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Clarify personal aims before you go out for e good time with congeniis. Try to gain Um information you need via right sources.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle obligations of a preseing natura before you put other talents to work later. Be aura your credit is good and dont take any risks in Buch direction.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet any promises made and then study into new projects, interests without worry. Uae good judgment only since your hunches are way off bate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle important duties before you plan recreation with loved one. Find more up-Unlate Waye of handling routines.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If an associate does not like the way you ara handling your end of things, try to com-promise and all is fine. Dont take others for granted.

VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study early how to be mme efficient at your regular work, even though it may

seam difficult to do so. Think along more modem lines.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan carefully the amusements you want to participate in and they work out fine later. Show more thought for mate, loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show greater affection for Icin and get good results. Avoid anything that could cause tension. Fine day for shopping.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dbc. 21) Take care and do not have any accidents by being careless. Show generosity to friends who have been good to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do not be roped into some kind of scheme or other. Plan to be more economical in the future instead. Relax with persons you trust.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are frustrated about something and should face your problem squarely and settle it. Not a good day to entertain.

PllSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of running away from some promise, keep it in good faith and all is fine.

The Daily ReOaclar, Orssovflle, N.C.-niday, Vobnaryll, vm-7

Dont have a confrontation with a friend that could )pause hard feelings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl will have every ability to comprehend modem ideas and products and up<m reaching maturity can reach the maaees and make a big success of life. Teach early to deal harmoniously with others.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Report Mitchell Called By Nixon

12:00 Space I2:X L. Giltman 1:00 Basketball 3:00 Basketball 5:00 HeeHaw i OO Nev

6 X News 7:00 Dolly

7 X Wagoner 8;00 While Shadow 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News

1I :X Juke Box 12:00 Movie

Heve yon been running into double trouble? Let Charlea Geren help you find your way through the maae of DOUBLES for penaltee and for takeout. For a copy of Ua DOUBLES booUet, aend 11.85 to Geren-DoubleB, c/o this newepaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, NJ. 07848. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

MIAMI (AP) - Former Attorney General John Mitchell received frequent telephone calls while in prison from his old boss, former President Richard Nixon, accMtling to a Miami" magazine article.

The copyright article ai^pear-Ing in the magazines March issue was writtai under the pseudmiym Ronald James by J. Ronald Beasley, a former Miami television news producer. He met Mitchell while serving part of a 14-m<mth sentence at Maxwell Federal Pris-(m Canq> in Mmtgomery, Ala., fmr cocaine possession and con-^iracy.

The article also said Mitchell blamed former White House

counsel Qiarles Colson for Watergate.

York Mennrial Misic Depaitneot Presents

Mrs. Molly Small

In Concert

Friday Night February 23,1979 8:00 P.M. Evangelist Shirley Daniels and

The Voices of Zion

In Concert Sunday February 25,1979 6:00 P.M.

All Programs at York Memorial Church...Pubiic Invited Rev. Luther Brown, Pastor

Pierre and Marie Curie discoveredTadiuminl896. *

Readying First

Encyclical

[NORTH 11 DRIVE IN

S:X Fantastic 9:00 Godzilla 10 :X Daffy Duck I I 00 Fred & ll:X Jetsons 12:00 Bufordand 12 X Fuoole*

1:00 Ranger I X Basketball 3:X Basketball 5:X Wrestling 4:00 News 4:X News 7:X Lawrence 0:M Chips 9:00 Rockford 11:00 News ll:X Live l:X Closeup 1:45 News

ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul IIs first mcyclical will be issued before Easter and will deal with human ri^ts and the Gospel, several Italian news-papers report.

Encyclicals are the most authoritative of piq>al documenta. They have been used % receidf^j popes to outline ie policies they planned to follow during their pontificates.

John Paul, 58, who is Pdidi, was elected Oct. 16 as the firrt non-Italian pope in almost 500 years.

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Showing Frl.-Sat.-8un. Opon 8:4Mhowtlmo 7:00

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Stock And Market Reports

More Aid To Soul City

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The ovo'all trend on the Nmlh Carolina hog market today was irregular. Wilson, 55.50; Rocky Mount, 55.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 55.00. Salisbury, 53.00. Spiveys Corner, 53.00; and Kinston 55.25.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was one cent higher, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for next week is 50.31 for small purchases of plant grade tHoilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated daughter today was 1,847,000, including Saturdays kill.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The Ntnth Carolina hen market was steady, siqiplies adequate, demand mocterate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 26 cents.

Following aro Mloclad ll a.m. stock

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Burrou^

UnttadTalacomnrHji

talaeommunlcatlont Prd. HaubMn Jaff-Pllot TrI South Wicks

Wachovia Roalty

Eckards

CantralSoya

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31Ui

Intagon

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I4?h

37k

23H

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Vapco

Eaton

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P&G

Pladmo^Avlatton

Connor Homos

OVER THE COUNTER

Combinad Insurance

NCNB

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Lowe

13?k

35%

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Bath Stool

Booing

Bordan

Burl Ind

CaroPwLt

Calanasa

Cant Soya

Champ Int

ChassW Sys

Chrysiar

CocaCoto

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

Conti Group

Oatta AlrL

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duPont

OukaPow

EastnAIrL

East K0(Mc

Eaton Corp

Esmark

Exxon

Flrastona

FlaPowLt

FlaPow

FordMot

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Fuqua Ind

Gatu3ynam n

GanElac

Gan Food

Gan Motors

GonToiaEI

GaPacIf

Goodrich

Goodyaar

Graca Co

GtNorNak

Grayhound

Gulf Oil

Harculasinc

Honaywall

IBM

Inti Harv Int Papar IntT T K mart KalsrAlum Krattinc Krogpr Co

LoawsCorp

Maionlta

McOarmott

MaadCorp

Motill

Atonsanto

Nabisco

Nat Olstlll

OtInCp

Owanslll

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5VS 5</S 42% 42%

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22% 21% 42><S 42VS 13VS 13% 21% 3IVS 27% 37%

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303%

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SOUL CITY, N.C. (AP) - A federal task f<Hce formed to hdp Soul City attract private investment planned to visit the federally-backed town in Warren County today.

G<tlon Carey, vice president and general manager of the Soul (^ty Company, said he is 0ad the city have a closer working relationship with the feda*al government. But Carey said he is not sure how the task f<HTce will go about helping the financially-troubled new city.

Thirteai new communities were f<ined by the federal government in an effort to halt urban decay, but seven failed and the program has been termed a financial disaster. Patricia Roberts Harris, secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Deveiqiment, said last fall that only six new towns, including Soui City, would cmtinue getting federal funds.

Last week, she announced the appointmoit of the task force for Soul City, which has already received over $9 million in federal loan guarantees.

Former Durham lawyer Floyd McKissick originated the idea for a new town in rural Warren County. McKissick got federal backing for the development of Soul Caty in 1974.

Bryant

FARMVILLE - Funwal services for Mrs. Tobetha Bryant, 112 Anderson Ave., wt^ died Wednesday at her home, will be hdd Sunday, 1:30 p.m., from the St. James F. W.B. Church by the Rev. Charlie R. Parker, pastw. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bryant was born and reared in Pitt County. She was a member of St. James F. W. B. Church, wha% she served on the Senior Usher Board for a number of years.

Survivors: her husband, Mr. McKinley Bryant of Dover; five dau0iters, Misses Mattie L., Jeraldine, and Maxine Bryant, all of Jamaica, N. Y., Mrs. Christine Justice ot BalUnKNPe, Md. and Mrs. Sarah E. Blount of Saratoga; 11 grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; three sistm, Mrs. Mamie R. Dickens and Mrs. Pattie Lane, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Euia M. Hudson of Baltimore, Md.; <me foster sister, Mrs. Ruby McKenzie of Farmville.

CoroU

Mr. George Dew^ Camril, 73, of 1506 Allen Street died Tlnirs-day in Pitt Co. Memortal Ho^ital.

The fimeral service will be hdd Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Cluqpd by the Rev. Jim Bailey, his pastor, and the Rev. Leon Mcsnis. Burial will be in Greenwood Conetery.

Mr. CarroU, a lifelong resident of Greenville, was a retired carpenter and fanner. He was a member of Jarvis Memmdal United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Minnie C. Carroll; two daughtms, Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Cdenum and Bfrs. Kathleen C. Cox, both of the home; three Inethers, Van and Jesse Carrdl, both <a Greenville, and Floyd Camdl at Jacksonville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friaids at the funeral home tonl^ from 7to9oclock.

daughters.

Mrs. both of

Survivors: two Mrs. Jesw Harper Kathmlne Rodgers,

Greenville.

FamUy visitation will be held Friday fnmi 7-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home. The family will receive rdatives and friends at Mrs. Harpers home, 1118 Colonial Ave.

Commissioners

bond funds that would be needed.

In other actioo todey, oommis-sioners named Walter Paulkher and Dr. Donald Weir to the Oon^ misskmers Cmnmtttee for the Engiioyment of the Hamhcap-

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Family visitatira will be held from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the chapd. The family will meet at 112 Anderson Ave. at 1 p.m. Sunday for the funeral procession.

24% 24%

25% 20

27% 35%

SKk 51% 72% 72%

tnu 47% 24 23%

15% 15</k

15% 17%

24%

20%

27%

55%

73%

47%

23%

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14%-17

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly in slow trading today amid coa-tinued wariness over the in-flatkm outlook and fighting in Vietnam.

Losers outnumbered gainers i^y a 5-3 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The noMi Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.21 at 825.36.

The latest rqxnts from intelligence sources in Thailand said Chinese plans had struck eep into Vietnam near the port of Haiphong, where radar equipment and missiles were being unloaded from Soviet ships.

Wall Street also was waiting with little enthuaiasm for the

governments nsmthly report on the consunoer price index, which was expected late today.

Most observers were expecting the index to show a rise for January at an annual rate of at least 10 pxent.

Resorts International class A shareSkW^l?^.i?-^?4 in heavy trading at the American Stock Exchange. Analysts noted some apparent hopes that New Jersey authorities would rule favorably on Resorts Internationals application for a permanent casino licaise in Atlantic aty.

The NYSEs composite index drq^ped .16 to 55.04, whUe the Amex market value indmc rose .03 to 163.20.

V(4ume <m the Big Board totaled 9.27 million shares as of noontime, down from 10.83 million at the same point Thursday.

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31 30%

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6% 55%

32% 32%

53% 51%

23% 23%

35% 25%

12% 12% 25% 25%

45% 45%

Sony Cprp SoutlWnCo

South Ry Sperry Rnd

35% 35%

14% 14%

30% 30%

17% 17

25% 25%

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21 30</i

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13% 13%

SCf</2 50%

32%

53%

23%

25%

12%

25%

45%

35%

14%

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Co-Author Of Research Paper

Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdCNIOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn

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Un Carbide UnCHI Cal Unlroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyarhsr WInnDIx Woolworth Xerox Cp

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57 55%

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45%

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45%

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24%

ECU News Bureau Individuals working cooperatively in pairs produce significantly more creative sidutkms to pnddems, a recait study by an East Carolina University psychologist indicates.

Lan^ Bolen of the ECU p^ch^ogy faculty and University of Georgia psychdlogist E. Paul Torrance have published results of theb* study in a recait

23%

14%

37%

23%

17%

29^

29%

19%

Sunday Service Announced

Creech

Mrs. Viola C. Creech, 85, of 1308 Dickinson Avenue died this morning in Pitt County MenHHlal Hospital.

Funeral services will be hdd Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the First Baptist Church of Smithfield by the pastor, the Rev. JobnRyberg. &u1al will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Smithfield. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the diurch at 11 a. m.

Mrs. Creech, a Johnston County native, ^>ent most of her life in Sntthfield, but, since 1969, had made her iMnne in Greenville. She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church, - Greenville, and a former Journal of Qinical member of the First Biptist Church of Smithfield.

Surviving her are three dauf^tors, Mrs. Margie CTontz of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Jack(Margaret) Chiles of Simp-sonville, S. C., and Mro. Eva C. Gaskins of Greaiville; two brothers, H. Elbert Creech of Coats and Battle Creech of Rt. 1, Zebulon; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Strickland of Rt. l, Middlesex; three grandchildroi and three greatgrandchildren.

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

Di|)ree

Funeral services for Mr. James Dupree of Rt. 1, Farmville, who died Wednesday in the Vetm-ans Hoqiital, Duiham, will be hdd Sunday, 2 p.m., at Pauls Chapd F. W. B. Church, by the Rev. Jesse Kearney, pastor. Burial will be in the St. Ddight cemetery, Green County.

Mr. IXpree was a native of Green Ckamty, and spent his life in Grei County. He was a member of Forest Chapd F. W. B. Church, vthere he served on the Trustee Board. He was a member of the Sick Community Gid>, the Maury Community Club, and H<pe For All Lodge No. 175, Knights of Pythias.

Surviv(Nrs: his wife, Mrs. Letha Exum Dipree of the hcHne; one daughter. Miss Annie Dipree of the bcrnie; two sons, James Dupree and Scott Diqiree, both d the iNHne; foster parents, Mrs. Addle and Jesse Saunders both d Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Mae Haddock

Commissioner Charles Gaskins, saying, noone on this board is apposed to the bond issue, suggested a Joint meeting with the two scfaod boards to consider the mechanics d a referendum for aq^odlay txmds.

Commisshmm tied the proposed 19 million bond issue to the merger question in January, after meeting with representatives of the two sdxiol boards to determine vdiat progress had been made toward merging the two schod systons and toward requesting a bond issue to meet capital improvement needs within the two school administrative tmits.

In Septembtf 1977, the county board asked the two boards d education to come up with a |rian

ped, and re^ipotaited Robdt May and Jim P. Craft to FapD-vUles extraterritorial planning board.

The board also voted to support a MU Introduced in the General Assembly UiM woi^d dtare with coudy governmdits part d die franchise tax now B-ing to the Stde and munidpl governments. . ;

Giving Church

for consdidating Uie two units.

And for several years, conunis- CoilCart SundllV sioners have uraed the schod

boards to consider issuing bonds to finance sdanl construction and renovatkm, saying the county is unaUe to fund needed improvements on a pay-as-you-go basis throu^ current appropriations. '

In January, after commissioners announced that th^ would ask for a report on progress on merger (dans and on the bond vote, both the city and county schod boards agreed on the $9 million figure. UnUl then then the schod boards had been

Roger Ingram and the W. L. Phillip Traveling Choir wUl be in concert at the Rock Spring FWB Churdi Sunday.

The program is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

mmmmmmmmmk

DAILYLUNCH l

Specials $1.99

looaoR .^1

I CUOIIUGRIU

OROeilSTOQOI

of FarmviUe; three iMt)thers, -*^e to agree on the amount of Arthur Dupree of the hmne.

Fred Dupree and Herbert Dupree, bothof SkwwHUl.

The body wiU be taken frmn the Flanagan Funeral Home to the churdi Saturday, idiare family visitation wfll be from 7-8 p.m.

issue of the Piqrchology.

The Bolen-Torrance study is entitled The - Influence on Creative Thinking of Locus of Cmitrol, (Cooperation and Sex, and was undertaken to assess how creative thinking is influenced by a variety of factors.

The research was designed to detmnine if po'sons working together or al(xie produce more creative solutions to problems, whether males or females are more creative, and whether pa*-sons who feel they are (xmtrolled by their environment or those who believe they are in caitrol are more creative, said Dr. Bolen.

The two researchers

Dotson

Mrs. Bettie Dotson, 82, died Tuesday in the Washington

Hungry Moos*

In His Backyard

new YORK (AP) -Midday lock:

High Low Last AfabtLab 31% 31 31

Akzona 11% >3^

Alcoa 32% 52% 52%

BLANCHARD, N.D. (AP) -A hungry moose has taken up reddence in Ral^i Thompsons backyard. ^

Its raiang CMifVroV^ the trees and shrubs around our house, Thompson said. They wont eat anyttiing but trees. Thompson said be asked the state Game and Fish Dq;>art-ments Hillsboro office to re-' move the animal from his farm, but they claimed not to have equipment to tranquilizo the animal or transfer it frmn the premises.

My wife planted a weeping willow here about 10 years ago, and thats what hes taking, he said. Weve got dirubs around the bouse and hes starting in <m that, too, ri^t up to the doorstep.

A worship service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at ML Sbilnb Baptist Church, Winterviile, with the pastor in charge.

At 3 p.m. tM dedicaticm service will be held, with the Rev. Kenneth Hammond and his congregation from Cedar Grove Baptist Church in charge of service.

The pasM M Hit .Shilph. Bev. Maruice Mws, ihVits tli public.

discovered that cooperative Hoq>ital Cmter, Washington, D. solutions to the given probl^ns C. Funeral services will be hdd

were more creative than

Church Plans Revival Week

! than solu-Individu^ working alone. When the problem-sdvers had partners, they tended to be more flexible and ori^nal in their Blinking, he noted.

The male subjects in the study were observed to be more flexible,^ mor^ at strategies in the females, but there was no diffeiwe between males and females in their originality (h* fiuen^ vidien they functkmed creatively.

Surprisin^y, it was found that individuals vdio are externally contndled, or vAu fed

Saturday. 3 p.m., at the Wells (3u{)d Church, Greenville, by Elder Christopher Williams, assisted by the Rev. Matthew Best. Burial will fdlow in the ft-iuiches Cdnetoy, Haddocks (}rossroad, Ayden.

Mrs. Dotson, a native of Edgecombe County, lived in differ^t Washington, p,,C,fQr.theiiast 37 dng than years.

HanUson BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Elijah Hardison will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Mount Zion Hdiness Church here by Bishop J. R. Carney. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Mr. Hardison was a lifdong Bethd area resident and attended the Bethd schods.

Surviving him are bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardison, both of the home; a son, Willie Hardison of Fort Hood, Tex.; two daughters, Jeanette and Jacklyn Hardison, both of Fmrt Hood, Tex.; dght brothers, WiUiam Stanley, William Eart Kdly, Joseph and Milton Hardison, all of Bethd, John Hardison of Newark, N. J. and Uzenda Ray Hardist of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mdha Ruth Brummell of Bethd and Miss Rubell Hardison of Newark, N.J.

Family visitati(Mi will be hdd Saturday fnnn 8 to 9 p. m. in the niillips Brothers Mdtuary.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Strest 752-4186

McDonalds Phoresis Machine Day

Livestock Meet MondayEvening

Falkland School

Registration

FRIDAY

12 noon Univrslty Alcoholics Anonymous meets In Belk Building, room 212.

7:30p.m. Redmen meet.

0:00 p.m. /Members of AAorning Light Tent No. 458 wiii meet at the /Masonic Haii on W. Fifth St.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Dupiicate bridge game at First Federai.

SUNDAY i:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Aiiiance. For iocation caii 752-4043.

FALKLAND Pre-school registration for the 1979-80 school year will be hdd at Falkland Elmentary Sdiool Wednesday, Blarch 21, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

A child must be five years dd on (XT befme Oct. 16 to mrdl in kindergarten. First graders must be six years old on or before Oct. 16 to be digiUe. For more information, call the school, 752-7820.

FARMVILLE - Elder Henry Rodgers and members of (Christ Temple Holiness Church, Greenville, will render services at St. John FWB Church, 315 Williams St., Farmville Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

Monday through Friday of next week a city-wide revival for aU denominations will be hdd at St. John. Elder E. L. Garner of WilsiHi will be the guest speaker. A different choir will provide music each ni^t.

Sunday, Mar. 4, at 5 p. m. the anniversary of the Senior CJioir will be cdebrated, with choirs, choruses and singing groigis invited.

they have little respmisibility for what happens to them func- ^ monthly meeting of the tioned more creativdy than Uvestock Devdop-

internals, said Bolen. Association wiU be hdd

Bolen and Torrance attribute Mmiday, Feb. 26,7 p.m. West^ this finding to the fact that the Steer Family Steakfaouse wi ta.Rks assigned subjects in their Tenth St., Greenville, will serve study required divergent think- as this months meding place, ing, ratho: than cMivergrait. Steve Slitter, extension Dr. Bolai is an alumnus of economist, will present a pro-West Georgia CoUege where he gram on income taxes. In-also earned the MA d^ee. He terested psons duxdd call the holds the EdD from the Univo*- extenstonoflicetomakeidansto slty of Georgia. attend, 758-1196.

Strickland Funeral sdrvices for Mrs. laggie Strickland, will bf om-ducted Saturday at'l p.m. hr tn Phillips Brothers Mortuary Oiapd. Burial will be in SouthviewCdneta7, Kinston.

Mrs. Strickland was bmm in Ch-aven and Uved in Ayden before moving to Greenville.

Famfiy visitation will be hdd Friday from 7 to-8 p. m. at Phillip ]&potbers Mortuary.

McDonalds has joined with the^^ Greenville Jaycees and the Red Cross Tar River Blood Center to hold a McDonaids-Pheresis Machine Day on Saturday, February 24th. McDonalds will donate 50% of Idt french fry sales from ffM9^nh)re^ iirOehvilte toward the pheresis machine purchase. Help to sustain a life by buying french fries at McDonalds on Saturday, February 24th.

^TECIALPRiXJRAM SUNDAY Pactolus Hdy Church mi the Rock will present One Hundred Ladies In White Sunday, Feb. 25. Featured ^leaker will be Pastor L. Walker of Raleigh. PastM* Rose Prayer invites the puUic to attend.

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The efficiency of your farming operation often depends on having up-to-date equipment. So see your PG\ today about dependable financing for the planters, sprayers, tractors. tru(LS, and other farm equijxnent you need

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Qreenvllle & Snow Hill

mmmmSports the daily reflectorClasslilodFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1979

Byjm KYLE Riflector &K)iti WHter

CHAI^iL HILl ~ Its probably impossible for a Carolina-State badcetball game to be truly dull, but last nights 71-56 Tar Heel vtctmy over the ^dtpask at Carmichael Auditorium was, at the very least, uninspiring.

Neither team played particularly well, but it was States poor execidkm, rather dum any tremendous effort on the part of Nordi Carolina, that sent the WoUpack to its ninth ACC loss of the season beside Just two wins.

The methodical Tar Heel vic-ty was an important one. It 0VM the team a full-game lead over Duke in the ACC race and means, at 9-3, the very worst the team can finish is in a tie for first place.

Hud win all be settled Saturday night the Heels travd to Durham to face the Blue Devils. If Duke wins, a coin toss will decide the top seed in the ig>-eoming conference tourney, a seeding that means a bye in the first round.

Guard Dave Colescott hit key badcets in both halves that ignited his team and the crowd of 10,000. The first was a 20-footer frmn the right side with Just over five minutes left hi the first half that gave the Tar Heels the lead

Heels Trip .State; Ice Tie For 1st

fiM* the first time since early in theballgame.

The bucket, Mdiich brought the fans to life for the first time, was part of a 130 UNC tear that saw the Heels go from a 22-17 deficit to a 33-22 lead in a matter of five minutes.

Then, in the seccmd half, after the Wolh>ack chiM>ed an ll-point UNC lead down to four, the 6-1 Junior made a great move underneath for a layiqs and then conq>leted a three-point play to get his team rolling again. The Heels were up by 13 before the Wolfpack scored again.

Were very happy to have won what I call a hard-fought ballgame, Candina coach Dean Smith said afterwards. Both teams played with great intensity.

That intensity often manifested itself in missed shots from close range, poor ball control and bad passes, especially for State in the first half of play.

Smith credited his teams defense wli the 13point run in the first half. That stretch in the first half whoi we did a great Job defensively was very in-strumantal, but the game wasnt won at the half by any means.

State came out and played so very hard and aggressively in the second half. I admire them

for that.

Smith gave Cdescott credit for getting the Tar Heds moving in the second half. Colescotts basket really helped us to break it open in the end,he said.

Cdescott said of the play, I got the ball, looked up and saw it was one-on-one with Clyde (Austin). I thought I could beat him. I Just went to the basket as hard as I could.

He was fouled on the play and sank the free throw and the Tar Heels were off again. They went to the four C(iier8 offense after Rldi Yonakor made it an eight-point margin'with 7:25 left to play.

It was the final home game for the Tar Heds and Smith naturally congratulated his three seni(Mrs, Dudley Bradley, Randy Wid and Ged Daughton, as wdl astheCarmlchadfans.

F(H%vard Mike OKoren led all scorers with 21 points. He said the game was very physical and that State shouldnt be the last-place team in the conference.

Colescott had 13 points, while Bradley added 10. Austin led the Wolfpack with 14, while Hawkeye Whitney had 13 and was the games leading rebounder with eight.

Sloan refused to comment on the game and dosed his teams

locker room after it was over. The Wolfpack hit (mly 45.5 per cent of its shots, 33.5 per cent in the first half.

Many of the State misses were seemingly easy layups, while the Wol4>ack also hurt its chances by turning the ball over 17 times.

The Tar Heds now turn their

PIndw

Whitnty

Watts

Warnn

Austin

JOfIM

Matthaws

Pariyck

Sudhop

Parkins

Kailar

Totals

25 34 3-3

37 5-W 3-4

23 3-S

23 3^5

33 Ml 04

II 0-2 1-2

X 5-13 04

3 04 04

3 04 0-0

5 0-1 04

0-0

100 IS-SS 44 33 10 14

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Budko

Bradlay

Ooughton

5SS

fflr*

Vlrgll

Black

Pappar

Kanny

Totals

20 4-5

20 4-9

h Carolina (71)

5 04 04 0 0 0

29 4-1) 9-10 3 7 21

0-1 2-2 2-2

5-5

1-4

2-2 04 04 04

14 04

2-:

34 3

23 4-5

3 04

1 04

4 3 I

2 1 10

2 2 2

2 2 5

7 1 9

1 0 13

4 0 1

0 0

0 0 0

300 23-41 27-37 29 14 71

N.CStata Nortt) Carolina

27 29 - 54

35 34 - 71

Total Fouls: NCSU24.UNC14. ir.Wa

FouladOut: Pindar, Warran, Austin. TKhnlcal Fouls: Nona.

Oftlclals: AAoraau, Harn|ak, Tannar. Attafxianca: 10,000.

JamesvilleWinSfS 1-49; Bears Are Knocked Out

Moseley Off Team

Jamesvllle advanced to the semifinals of the Di^ct l, l-A Baikefball TcMimament last night, but Bear Grass was knocked out of the tourney.

Jamesvllle will now face Manteo, the winner over Bear Grass, on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Plymouth, in the semifinals of the tournament. The finals will bShdd on Tuesday.

Jamesvllle downed Creswell, tbe number three Tidewater OnifeNiice champ, in Its game, on the Btdleta, home -hurt, 51-49, whUe Manto, boating Bear Grass, came away mth a 71-64 win.

Janwwllle and Creswdl were dose all tbe way. They were tied at 17-17after one period, and the Bullets took a slim 29-281^ into halftime.

Creswell came back to knot it

again at the end of three, 39-39.

In the final period, Jamesvllle fell back by four, but Tommy DiNardo hit two free thrQjvs, and Alan Frazil followed with two more, tielng it at 4949. Tlwn, Keith Modlin hit two with Just under a minute left, making it 51-49. Creswdl then had two shots blocked by DiNardo, and tbe Bullets missed on a free throw after that. They stole the ball back, and again missed at the line with two seconds left.

DiNardo lad Jamesvllle wjlbr 21 points, while Trait Ange lu^ 12. James HOUey led Creswell with 21, while James Phelps add-edl2.

In the other game. Bear Grass sliiqied out into a 14-12 lead in the first polod. It stayed close with the Bears still ahead, 27-25, at intermission.

But Manteo came back to rip "the Bean, 22-10 in the tBWT-

period, buMlng up a 47-37 lead. The Bears outhit Creswell again, 27-24, in the final period, but couldnt catch up.

Steve Burton led Manteo with 26, while Geor^ Moores had 23 and Johnny Tillett had 15. The Bears were led by Watson Rogers with 23 and Jesse Bullock with 14.

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Sports Catandar

StsW

pi4trlct 3-A Tournamtnt at Wllllamaton Indapandant Contaranca at Falla

%ioa Invitational

piatrlet )-A Tournamant at Plymouth

VWaoNlne Statamaat at WInaton-Salam East Carolina at NCAARiiglonala SaSinmlns ..EjMt Carolina man and woman at UNC-Wllmlngton Invitational

Seven Wrestle In State Meet

'tigawsig

AlAw'toummonl

^Indapandant Contaranca at Falla Road Paca Invitational

piatrlct 1-A Tournamant at Plymouth

Durham Jordan at Roao (11 a.m.)

South Carolina at East Carolina Tannis

East Carolina at North Carolina (2 p.m.)

WINSTON-SALEM - Seven Pitt County wrestlers open com-petlti(Mi today at Winston-Salem in tbe State High School wrestling toumamoit.

Three each are frtHtn Rose and Conley, while Farmvllle Coitral has (Hie representative.

From Rose come heavyweight Ron Butler, 96-pounder Ricky Warren and 155-pounda* Alfred ONeal. Butler was the regional tournament last week, \n4iere he was named the meets Most Outstanding Wrestlers. He also picked up the same honors the previous two weeks, winning conference and sectional tournaments. Warren was third and

ONeal fourth in the regionals.

Conleys representatives In-lude two regional winners, 108-pounder Gary Harris and 129-pounder Robert Carney. Donald Hardy, 112 pounds, also qualified by finishing in the top eight in the regionals.

Farmvllles Dennis Brown, at 148, qualified by finishing fifth in theregicHials.

State competition Is today and Saturday.

When George Foster of the ' Cincinnati Reds led the National League in RBIs in 1978, he became the second man in the history of that circuit to do it three years in a row. Joe Med-wick of St. Louis did it in 1936, 37 and 38.

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SPECIAL NOTICE I FOR BASEBALL/SOFTBALL ENTHUSIASTS

Tho East Carolina Unlvorslty Division of Con

tinuing Education la ploasod to announeo a 7S0FTBALL UMPIRING.

courM on BASEBALL/S(

TIia couiaa will moot on Mondaya, Fabruary 26-Aprll 2, 7:00-6:00 p.m. In Mlngat Collaaum. It la dAalgnad to prapara atutfants, ages 17-70, for )ob opportunltlAS In umpiring, and to ba an outstanding aducatlonal program for spac-tatora, playara and coachas. To taach this couTM, wa ara providing tha bast, Mr. John (Dokay) Qrlmsiey, ownar of The Trophy House In Qraanvnia, and an activa umpire for over twenty years. He officiated the 1970 National League Playoffs, the Kodak World Series In Hawaii, and for over four years has been an active ACC official. Ha Is a regular official for the State 4-A Championships and booking agent for ECU, a dozen highs schools and the area Babe Ruth Program. Ha is an excallant instruc-tori (CourM approved for 1.2 C.E.U.S)

For more btformation, call the ECU Division of ContbNrfng Education, 757-6143, or at night, 786-4471.

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attenti(Hi to the Blue> Devils, a State and Duke at the end of the' time of year. regardless of the tournament."

difficult task, especlaUy with the season," Smith said, because The regular season cham- Smith added his team is play-

A(X toumamoit coming up. everyone has started to look pionship is important. It about ing our best basketball now.

Id like to change playing towards the tournament at this always means an NCAA bid, Im very htq^y with the team."

N.C.SMXS4)

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Lady Pirates Run Past Duke; Face North Carolina Tonight

East Carcdina gained a 6946 victory over Duke University in the first round of the North Candina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Womens tournament yesterday.

In other first round action, top-ranked N.C. State beat UNC-Greensboro, 131-47; North Carolina defeated Wake Forest, 96-72, and host Appalachian State s(]ueezed past Western Carolina, 80-77.

The Pirates, seeded third in the tournament, had to overcome a tough defense by Duke in

the opoiing minutes of the game, moving out to a ten-point lead by halftime. East Carolina led the entire second half, while Duke could only manage to pull within 12 points.

We were kind of sluggish in the first half," Coach Cathy An-druzzi said. We didnt shoot well from the field, and we couldnt poietrate down the middle. (Xir girls were tired, but we came out in the second half and did a real good Job.

Now, we need to beat UNC In the semifinals to have any hope

of gaining a berth in the regionals," she added. This year, the tournament runner-up no longer gains an automatic bid to the regionals.

Rosie Thompson led the Pirate scoring with 16 points, while guard Gale Kerbai^ had 15 and center Marcic Glrven added 14.

East Carolina, now 17-10, will face North Carolina in semifinal play Friday at 9 p.m., while N.C. State takes on Appalachian State at 7 p.m. The finals are Saturday, with consolations at 1 p.m. and the championships at 3 p.m.

OutoAAarklawIcz 1-0-2; McCarthy S-0-10; Biargtwn 0-0-0; Earnhardt 3-2-0; Monroa 1-0-2; Warran 5-3-13; Bulgar 0-0-0; Friand 0-0-0; AAattha* 2-0-4; KrauM 2-3-7. Total* 19-8-44.

Eaat CarolinaThompion 7-2-14; Emarson 4-0-8; Karbaugh M-15; Young 0-0-0; GIrvan 7-0-14; Rountraa 2-0-4; Barna* 0-2-2; HOu#ll 0-0-0; Ross 4-0-8; Varsprllla 1-0-2. Totals 32-5-49.

Duka 31 25-^

East Carolina 31

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Walter Moseley, 6-2 sophomore guard from Queens, N.Y., has reportedly left the East Carolina University basketball team.

Moseley told ECU coach Larry Gillman Wednesday that he would no longer be a member of the Pirate basketball team. Reportedly, he was not satisfied with his playing time.

Moseley had played in 24 of the 26 games so far this year, averaging 3.0 points in an average of 11 minutes a game. He started only mx this year, after starting in most games last yearasafresbmw.

As a freshman! he' averaged 4JR fwtata a gomo, aUiBi l U ot 23 games. He did not play in three games, and averaged 26 minutes a game.

It was not known whether Moseley would transfer from East Carolina at the end of the year.

Moseley is the seccmd Pirate to Jaaw the tqinaiiiijaeaK. Herb Gray left following the end of the first semester, also dissatisfied with his playing time.

Steinbecks of Pitt Plaza

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Qtmmrn, KC.-rMy, fmrnrrn, tmA-G Girls, North Lenoir Take Wins

Qy WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor

WILUAMSTON - Ayden-Griftons girls and North Lenoirs boys advanced to the semiflnals the District One 3-A basketball tournament last night, but It took an ovotime fw the former and some poor shooting by tbe lattm^s foes for It to be accomplished.

Ayden-Griftons girls, runners-up in the Eastern Carolina Conference, downed Roanoke, the third-place finisher in the Nortbeastan Conference, 4ft45, in an ovotime. A-G blew a 14-poiiit lead It held early in the third period before escaping with the win.

troidile with,pesky WiUiamston, but fInaUy shook the Tigers loose in the third period when the Tigers suffered through some horrible shooting problems, 67-58.

North Lenoir had all kinds of

TOnigit, the final two first round games are scheduled. Washingtons giris meet D.H. Conley at6p.m., with Roanokes

boys facing North Pitt at 7:30 p.m.

Semifinals will be Monday and Tuesday, with the finals on Wednesday. Wtamm in the boys and glris events advance to the state tournament.

North Lenoir Jumped out early to a 4-0 lead and shn^y build up an eight p(dnt margin in the first period of the game behind the

raixUng to the NCAA, no one has kept records on c(xi-^ secutive overtimes. But if six is the national record

for a season, four would probably be a nUonal mark I for consecutive extra periods.

I The team wlU wind up the year with two less

players than it started with. Herb Gray left the team ^ at the end of the first semester. Walter Moseley an-

\ I 3 I) nounced yesterday that he was leaving the team.

^0^ What the future will bring to the Pirate basketbaU ^ V program has yet to be seen.

East Carcdina Universitys basketball team winds tg) tte 197B-79 season on Mimday and has an exhibition game on Tuesday against the Russian National team.

Tbe game Mmiday will probably be the toughest of the year for the Pirates, who will be meeting the second team this year to have been ranked number one. Theothor is Indiana State.

The game will end what has definitely been the toughest schedule that an East Carolina team has ever faced.

There are a number of highlights on the schedule. The Pirates, in addition to facing some of the best teams in the country, beat Iona, a sure toumammt team, on its own home court. They beat South Carolina here in Greenville.

Six times they went into overtimes, tleing a national record. They played four of those overtimes in a row, and that just might be a national record. Ac-

Some Honors Ahead

Oliver Mack, East Carolinas tq> scorer for the past two seasons, wUl be playing in at least two postseason games.

Mack has been invited to the prestigeous Aloah Gasslc in Hcmolulu, Hawaii. That gave annually attracts 36 of the natkms top seniors, all of whom can be expected to be high draft choices next June.

Both Mack and Greg Cornelius, the only other senior on the team, will participate in an all-star game to be played in Portsmouth, Va.

According to ECU coach Larry Gillman, Mac Mack was also invited to play in a couple of other games, but has turned them down.

Hes still in the running for the Pizza Hut aasslc, where the top ten east and west players meet in an All-Star game in Las Vegas. Mack was considerable down in the fan voting in the last release of the balloting, but there was a heavy vote for him reportedly made in Texas, where he made his first mark in college basketball while In junior college.

scoreboard

RKrtation Ball

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CIcmont 15. Scoottr Emit 4.

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VlrgifMa Unlan li, Payatttavllla 7* Winalon-lalam 44, Virginia It. 71 MAC touNiamTaiiniay

TarHatIt 3 4 5 3 3 3 0-30

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WManar 14, W. Maryland 41 ^Pranklln A Maratiall n, Col. 41

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scoring of Johnny Wiggins and Anios PearcUl, 14^. The Hawks hdd a 20-15 advantage at the end of the frame.

WiUiamston ran off ten straight points in the eariy mnnaits of the second period and gained a 25-22 lead as Walter Harris and Jimmy Barnes each soMed four points. North Lenoir hung with them and regained the lead at 30-28 m a steal by Randy Johnson. They hdd on and led 34-32 at the half.

Part of the success of WiUiamston was due to its hot shooting, as the Tigers hit on 14 of 23 shots from the floor in the first half.

But after tieing the score at 34-34 In the third period, WUUamstons touch deserted it. ThQT hit Just four of 17 third poted shots, and feU back by 45-40. Only sbc turnovers by the Hawks ke^ it that close.

Things got no better for the Tigers in the third period, as they made sevoi of 17, and it aUowed Ninth Lenoir to move out to a nineiwint lead, 55-46, and thoi to an 11-point spread, 61-50 with 1:22 left.

OveraU, WiUiamston hit on 43.9 per cent of their shots, whUe North Loioir made 53.7 per cent of theirs. The Hawks also controlled the boards, grabbing off 38 rebounds to 27 for the Tigers.

PearciU led the North Lenoir scoring with 24 points, whUe Wiggins added 19. Harris paced WiUiamston with 20, with James Wixdard adding 15 and Barnes, 14.

North Lenoir takes on Washington in Tuesday nights semifinals.

We were able to get the baU inside and that hdped us a lot, Hawk coad) Jerry Walston said. Gosh, they shot weU. We had heard that they didnt shoot weU, but they didnt miss many.

Tboy forced us to run some man-to-man defense, and we reaUy didnt want to. But I think we did a good Job of it in the second half. We hid it weU, too, making it look like a zme. ~ Walston looked forward to meeting WashingUm. I saw. them the other nlit for the first time. Weve played them in the last three district tournaments, and we know that theyre good. Everyone knows that. We dmt plan to do anything qieclal. Just try atxl play out game. 'WeU try and ke^ them off the boards and try to deny (Dominique) Wilkins thebaU.

WiUiamston coach Rick Waldron was clearly dis^gioin-ed disappointed in the loss.

We Just got beat, but I think we pve it aU we had. They have a good did),he said.

Asked what ha^iened to the Tiger shooting, Waldron said he didnt know. Weve been like that aU yearup and down. We play wdl for a while, then faU iqmrt. We havent put four quarters together aU year, but play great in spurts.

But I guess Im pleased with the effort. I guess if anybody can match up with Washington, at least in height, its North Lenoir.

In the girls game, it lodced lUu Ayden-Grifton was going to have a waltz to its win, powering out to a ninepoint lead in the first period, 15-6. But Roanoke cut that back to 17-12 befme the period ended.

Ayden-Grifton moved away again in the third period, buUding up a 28-18 lead before bidding a 3^22 margin at the half.

After Boxing the first two baskets of the third period for a 36-22 lead, Ayden-Grifton feU victim to a tough zone press by Roanoke, and didnt score another field goal until 5:01 remained in re^atkm timea lapse of 9:22. 'niey got oily two free throws during that gap.

Roanoke used it to its advantage, cutting the lead to 37-34 bytheendofthepolod.

In the final quarter, Roanoke tied it up on a steal 1^ Carolyn Jones, then moved ahead after another iteal when Dee Stanley was fouled and made both shoU for a 4668 lead. The teams swapped points until it reached 4343, and both them missed chances to end the game in regulation time. Roanoke had a turnover with 14 seconds to go, and Aydi-Grifton failed to get off a diot.

In the overtime, Shanda Brock hit aftor 21 seconds for a 45-43 A-G lead, and she added two free throws with 31 seconds left to clinch the victory, as Roanoke never caught (g) again.

Brock led A-G with 18, iiMle

Mary Rowe had 14. Stanley had 16 to pace Roanoke.

A-G Coach Cathy Purvis said that she problems the Chargers had with the Roanoke press somewhat surprised her. Weve been pressed before and had no trouble with it. But it Just took us a iiiiile to adjust. We didnt do anything special, just ran a zig-zag.

Ayden-Grifton will now meet WiUiamston in the semifinals on Tuesday. Weve played them twice before earlier in Uie year, Purvis said. They beat us by four here and we beat them five at Ayden-Grifton. I think we have a good chance. It should be arealgoodbaUganw.

Losing coach PhU Griffin felt his team didnt play weU in the first half. We j^ayed real weU in the second, but we missed a coiq>le of chances to win it at the end with a turnover and some missed free throws. You cant do that and win vilien its close. Griffin said the Redskins pressed some in the first half, but mX effectively. We got

some early fouls and that hint our press, but we played it rilM weU in the second half. I' Z

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Fun Run

Scheduled

The Coastal Carolina Track aub wiU hold its weekly Fun Run Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at the North Pitt High School.

The weddy Joggers Special will be held Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at the E.B. Aycock Junior High Schoid track.

All runners are invited to pa^ tlclpate.

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Expect Summer Fuel Problem

By TOM RAUM Associated Pra Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is predicting motorists could find gasoline in short supply this summer due to the Iranian revolution and that it will cost at least three to four cents more a -gallon than now.

Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger told a House committee Thursday that unless Iranian production is restored speedily, there will be a gasoline shortage of noticeable but not crippling severity during the summer driving season.

He said the administration may be forced to take mandatory steps to make sure there is enough heating oil for next winter meaning a reduction in gasoline availability.

There will be a gasoline problem in all likelihood this summer, he said.

Testifying before the House Budget Committee, Schlesinger said there still has been no

word from the new Iranian revolutionary govemmoit (i when exports may be resumed.

Later in Tehran, Dqnity Prime Minister Ebrahim Yazdi

it On

said Iran will resume oil exports very soon. But he dW not say precisely when that would come or how much oil would be sold to which countries.

The new government in Iran has promised to resume sales to the United States, but offi-

Flight South will Speak At

Award Bids

On Project

SLAVE IK)USE The massive walls of a fbnner slave house on Goree Island, Senegal, shows a view of toe Atlantic throu^ a far window. Goree Island was sdected as (me of the to; cultural wonders of toe modem worid at a recent meeting of the W(nid Heritage Conunit-

tee. Twelve sites worldwide were chosen eight cultural, four natural. The center, where slave traffic ended in 1848, is today given over to museums and other tourist attractions. (Photo Courtesy Senegal Government Tourist Bureau)

Seek N.C. Record Pay

For College President

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Tlie trustees of Western Pied-nrnnt (Community College are seeking a $15,000 increase in the county salary supplement paid to the president of the college.

If they get it, the supplement from Buike County would be-$20,000 the higbest paid any copmunity cdl^ president in the:ktate.

Supplements range from notolg Id SafiHhiiiit (Community C^ege to $16,185 at Central

Mission Rajly At Winterville

PiednKmt (Community College.

The college has been seeking a r^lacement for President Gord(xi C. Blank, vm resigned to take a similar job in New York, since August. W. Stanley Moore, chairman of the colleges presidoitiai search committee, said Wednesday a sup-plonent of between $5,000 and $15,000 higher than the current amotffit is needed to attract a high-quality candidate fiH- the Job.

The college is now (xmsid-ering two out-of-state candidates for the job, Moore said. He said neither will be invited for a final interview with the selecticm committee until the oomndttee has a figure to negotiate.

WINTERVILLE - A Greenville Area Foreign Mission Rally will be held at the Winterville Free WiU Baptist CJiurch here Wednesday, Feb. 28, at7:30p.m.

The Rev. Vance Link, missionary to Mexico and toe Rev. Antonio Escobar, Mexican field director, will be the featured ^ 6dkcrs

AU fW Will Baptist churches in the area wiQ be partic^ating in the rally. Some churches will be canceling mid-week prayer services in order that members may attend. Others will be sending rq>resmtatives and contributions.

The Gospel Chargers of Winterville will render special music.

We cant go out and start talking turkey unless we know we have a reasonaUe expectation of being successful, he added.

The most the state can pay for the job is $26,532, which would b^g the total salary, with the proposed supplement, to $46,532.

We are trying to estaldish a relatkmship with the county commissioners asking what we might reasonably expect for what we think is one of the better institutions in the state, Moore said.

The college trustees plan to go to the commissioners soon with a formal request for more itnniey a^to' cosnsfissimicr is (XHitacted individually. Moore said all the conunissioners would be contacted by early next week.

ECU News Bureau

Wright Snack Bar cimtracts are in the process of being awarded, Joseph 0. Clark, Manager of the East Carolina University student supply stores, announced.

Current plans call for construction to begin around the first of March and the tentative completion date has been set for July 1.

The opening of the snack shop was delayed in 1977 whai the expanded book was opened because construction bicls ran over the budget. Qark said, We were faced with a choice to reschedule the wh<rie project until all funds needed were in hand, or to go ahead with the Bookstore areas and do as much with the snack shop as we could.

To meet the budget, three items were cut from the job; the finished flooring, food e()uip-ment and part of the movable equipment allowance. The rest of the snack ^op, located across the hall from the Bookstore on the ground floor of Wrigit, was completed at that time. A total of $125,(XX) has been borrowed to complete the project.

Tbie new snack bar will be similar to the Croatan in the type of service that it offers but with larger physical facilities, three permanent cash registers and a larger food area.

SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) -The suspect got away, but thats just fine with two Sag-naw County sheriffs deputies and a local resident.

Dqxities Charles Frisby and Jerry Wilson were called to John Wetzds home Wednesday night after receiving a complaint that there was someone in Wetzels basement.

With their weapons drawn, the deputies slipped into the basement. They plotted some movement in a corner, approached the figure, and were confronted by an irate blackbird.

Heres what the deputies reported as happening:

Officers and complainant then pursued suspect around the barement area in a vain attempt to apprehKl same. Suspect cimtinuously eluded capture and kq)t dive-bombing pursuers.

Dqjuty Wilson, with hat in hand, finally flushed suspect back upstairs and culprit made his getaway through the back door, which complainant had left ajar.

These officers watched breathlessly as the culprit made his getaway southbound toward Miami.

Service Series

FARMVILLE - Dr. Billy S. Martin will be speaking at the Pine StreeifBaptist Church here each evening at 7:30 beginning Monday.

Services will continue through Sunday, March 4.

Pastor of the Urban Street Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, Dr. Martin attended Elon College and received degrees from Piedmont Bible College and two from Bob Jones University, where he also received his doctor of divinity degree.

The public is invited to attend.

cials here have raised the possibility that it could be in curtailed announts. ,

Before the cutoff in December, Iran had supplied about 5 percent of total U.S. oil con-sumptkKi, or close to l million barrels a day. However, the net effect of the shutdown is a reduction of around 500,000 barrels because other producing nations have increased their exports somewhat to help offset the Iranian cutoff.

Schlesinger suggested that the total negative impact on U.S. crude oil supplies could reach 8 percent because of international commitments that might require the United States to share fuel with other con

suming nations.

The extent of any gasoline shortage will depend on the ligth of the Iranian shutdown as wdl as the degree to which these foreign commitments mu^ be honored, an issue which the International Erergy Agency must decide wt^ it meets next month.

Schlesinger predicted gascv^ line prices by mid-summer would be three or four cents higher than at presit. But they could be considerably more if producing nations decide to raise their prices beyond the recent 14 percent increase already voted by the Organization for Petroleum Exporting 0)untries, he said.

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Gospei Sing

On Two Nights

Charge Driver

In Collision

iohnnie]

Lavay Donnell Best of 802A 'Tyson St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety yesterday fc^owing investigation of a 4:30 p.m. ccdlision at the intersection of Fifth and Ford Streets.

Police r^rted the Best car cfdlided with an auto driven by * Louis Collins Clark of 1206 Battle St., causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Gark vehicle and $300 damage to the Best car.

Conduct Service

Sunday Evening

There will be a go^l sing at Timothy Christian Church, Rt. 2, Ayden (Gardnerville), Friday, Feb. 23,7:30 p.m., and Saturday, Feb. 24,7 p.m.

Featured singers will be The Pilgrims Quartet from Lin-colnton. Paul Brown, pastor, invites the public to attend.

To Positions

ECU News Bureau

Evelyn L. Perry, Dean of the School of Nursing at East Carolina University, announced two new staff appointments today.

Dr. Janet Campbell, a graduate faculty member of the nursing school, has assumed the resp(msibilities of a liaison role between the School of Nursing, ECU Divisi(H) of Continuing Education and Rex Hospitals nursiag staff devetopmeot program in a joint prqfect between ECU and Rex Hospital in Raleigh for staff members pursing a MS in nursing.

Carol L. Osman has been appointed Clinical Assistant Professor and coordinator of the same program for bac-,calaui;eate. degree candidates. Ms. Osman received a BS and a MS from the University of Tennessee. She is presently a doctoral student at North Carolina State University.

Council Offers Violin Concert

The Rev. Hugh Walston and choir will conduct a ^lecial service at the Bethel Chapel F. W. B. Church Sunday, Feb. 25, 6. p.m. Hie Rev. Walston is the pastor of Sycamore Chapel and St. Peter Baptist CJiurches.

The service will be ^x)nsored by the church Mothers Board. Hie public is invited.

WOMEN IN WHITE

PACTOLUS One hundred women in white program will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Pac-t(dus Holiness Church. The The public is invited to attend, accixtUng to Rose B. Prayer, pastor.

The Farmville Community Arts Council will present a one-hour violin concert Sunday afternoon at 3:30.

The concert will be held in the Farmville United Methodist Church followed by a rec^tion.

There will be 32 violinists from the Greenville, Ayden and Farmville areas. Hie public is invited to attend.

SWITCH TO StMETHING NEW

Times change. Tastes change.

But, for 184 years, Jim Beam hasn't.

By sticking with our basic recipe since 1795,

Jim Beam has come to be the most popular bourbon in the world. In a mix. With water. On the rocks. Neat. Jim Beam.

More people discover it every year.

Isn't it time you did?184YE\ROLl> JIM BECM

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURMN WHISKEY 80 PROOF DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY JAMES B BEAM DISTILI^G CO aERMONT. BEi^. KY

Quality Previously Owned Cars At Old-Fashioned Prices

1978 LINCOLN MARKV

stock no. 9131A Sllvar metallic with black landau top and leather Interior. Fully equipped with moon/oof. Pucci edition, 20.00R miles, one owner.

1977 LINCOLN MARKV

stock no. 911ZA. Dove grey with landau top and leather interior, fully equipped with CB radio, moonroof, Cartier edition, one owner.

Texas topper Price ^9695.00 1977 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

stock no. 9076A. 4 door, gold with tan vinyl top and tan Interior, loaded with extras, sharp car, one owner.

Texas Topper Price ^5295.00

1977THUNDERBIRD

stock no. 9044A. Rose with wine vinyl top and wine interior. Fully equipped with tape.

T exas T opper Price ^4995.00

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Bitmk no. P4Mu wMHe MMi MiMe Utndou top mod mHPo mtortot. mHh tM-m Cm

Hree, eharp, one owner.

Texas Topper Price ^5495.00

1976 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALLE

Slock no. 91Z0A, silver with dark red top and dark red interior, clean car, 33.000 miles.

Texas Topper Price ^3695.00

1977 PONTIAC FIREfU^O Esprit .

stock no. 90Z6A, metallic gold with tan, extras include AM-FM and ralley wheels.

Texas Topper Price ^5295.00

1973 BMW BAVARIA 3.0

stock no 9084A, 4 door sliver with blue Interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, sunroof, 54,500 miles, local car

Texas Topper Price *5795.00

1976 OLDS CUTLASS

stock no. 9180,4 door beige with white vinyl top and white interior. Loaded with tilt wheal and AM-FM,39,000

Texas Topper Price ^3295.00

1974 MATADOR X

stock no. R8077A, orange with black interior.

Texas Topper Price ^1495.00

1973 FORD LTD

4 door, yellow with black vinyl top and black interior, loaded with extras, local car. ^

Texas Topper Price *1495.00

ECONOMY SPECiALS

1978 HONDA CIVIC

stock no. 9161A metallic aUver with black Interior, 4 apeed one owner, 18,000 miles.

Texas Topper Price *3695.001977 AMC GREMLIN X

stock RP419 orange with black accent stripes and plaid Interior power steering, 6 cylcinder, 4 speed air, low

Tezas Topper Price ^3595.001976 AMC PACER

stock no. 8103A green with black trim, power steering and brakes, air automatic, Z9.000 miles, one owner.

Texas Topper Price *2995.001971 FORD PINTO

Stock no. 916IA orange wHh Mack interior 4 speed, only 38,000 miles cheap transportation.

Texas Topper Price *995.00

1978 GMC SIERRA PICKUP

Slock no. 8142A red, 305 engine 3 speed, radio, step bumper, only 10,000 miles.TRUCKS

r, only

Texas Topper Price *4395.001978 JEEP J-10 PICKUP

OInger with ten bucket aeats, power steering and brakes, air, eutomatic AM-FM stereo, 15,000 mllee, one owner step bumper.

Texas Topper Price ^6295.001975 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Stock no. P421A green, V-8 engine power steering and brakes, automatic ehorteriteel base, 4 wheel drive.Texas Topper Prk*3695,00T974 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP

White, v-8 engine, automatic, Mr poieereteering and brakee.

Texas Topper Price ^2995.00

club meeting

Tbe Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Taft Saturday, Feb. 24,4 p.m.

l>-TtoDa|jrBiawlar, OrMwfllti, N.C.-rrMqr, IWiniMya, tm

Vmazualon Biochamist It ecu Visitor

ECU Newt Bureau

Dr. Jorge Villegas, professm-of biophysics at the Venezudan Institute for Scientific Research, will be guest lecturer at the East Cardina UnivMilty School of Medicine March 1-2.

Villegas has conducted extensive studies on various cdls of the nervous system and has collaborated with Dr. Edward M.

Lieberman, professor of physiology at the School of Medicine, on certain aspects of nerve transmission. Prior to Villegas visit to ECU, the two scientists will presost The Nature oi the Membrane Potoi-tlal of Sdiwann Cells of Crayfish Ventral NT?e Cord at the national meeting of the American Biophysical Society in Atlanta.

Last summer, Lieberman spait three months at the Venezuelan Institute woridng with Villegas on a project invdv-ing Schwann cdls, fundamentally inqxHlant cdls of the nervous system.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

mlnistraror of ttw Estate of Thomas A. Stocks, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the undtrslgned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 15th day of February, 1979.

Edward A. Stocks Administrator of the Estate of Thomas A. Stocks Rt. 3 Box 403 Greenville, N.C. 27034 Feb. 9,1, 23; Mar. 2,1979

Have You Missed YNr Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.'On Sundays.

PEANTS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having quallflad as Administratrix c.t.a. ef the Estate of PHILIP L. CLARK, deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix c.t.a. on or before the eth day of August, 1979, or this notice will be ptoad In bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted tc said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix c.t.a.

This 29th day of January, 1979. NATALE A. CLARK KM PIneview Drive Greenville, N.C. 2734 Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Philip L. Clark, Deceased '

GAYLORD, SINGLETON A AVNALLY, P.A.

Post Office Drawer 545

Greenville. N.C. 27834

Attorneys

Feb. 2, 9. 16, 23, 1979

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jamas K. Hester, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to

notify all persons having claims against said estate to present

to the undersk

them Executrix on or

ligned

before the 4th day of August 1979, or this Notice wilt be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-madlatei - -

Exacutrii.

This 29 day of January, 1979.

Mollle H. Holmes Route 2, Box 215.

HarborDrlve AAorehead City, N.C. 28557 Executrix of the Estate of James K. Hester, Deceased

Post Office Drawer 545

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Attorneys

Feb. 2, 9, 14, 23, 1979

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Guy C. Andrews of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Guy C. Andrews to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of August, 1979, or same will be pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please nruike Immediate payment.

This the 13 day of February, 1979. BEULAH W. ANDREWS Rt. 3, Box 584 Washington, N.C. 27889 PAUL R. WATERS ATTORNEY P.O. Box 1088,

Washington, N.C. 27889 Feb. 14, 23; March 2, 9, 1979

NOTICE . OF PI BYPUBLI

OF SERVICE

ION

NOR'

PItT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT KENNETH RAY HARRIS, Plaintiff VS.

CONNIE L. HARRIS, Defendant TO; CONNIE L HARRIS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation, and custody of child.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of AAarch, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 7 day of February, 1979.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN A STOKES R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552 210 S. WASHINGTON ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TEL: (919) 752-3104 February 9th, 14th, 23rd, 1979

66TTWI5, CHUCK ...5H ASKSUSHOU/ViANV AN66LS CAN STAMP ON THE HEAP OF A PIN!

UWATKINPOFA QUESTION IS THAT, CHUCK? HOUCAN<(lOUAN5tUK SGHETHINS LIKE THAT?

lyOU CAN'T, PATTV..,lf5 AN0LPTHE0L06ICAL Pl?OeLM...THRE(?EAai' 15 NO ANSWER...

THAT'S TOO SAP,,. I PUTP0WN,EI6HTIF THerifE SKINNV.ANP FOURIFTHE^FAT!"

HUM AN ENEST

LU3CI0U3 PIE eOMP4Ny

YHftRB'5 THB Mifl-TiR op Your PiTiRPMeiMT 90NUS,

JNIUN5 - t>o

Y9U ReSPfcR RPPU Off gmfrBCffRYP

Thxmih 2-11

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

.. .L - - .

GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will un

til ll;OOA.M. E.S.T.ontheSthdayof AAarch, 1979, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, Noi^

Carolina, receive stwled bids for the purchase and devetopment of the following described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment Project aree known as Project N.C. R-t34, Greenville, North Caroline: DISPOSAL PARCEL P I: In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the western property line of AAcClellan Street t^Clellan Street being SO feet Witte) at the point of infaFseaion

Pontiac

fONTIAC 1978 Grand Safari Wacnn. 3 eeats. AAost all options including cruise control, power seat, power windows, power door locks, 7300 miles. $7400 firm. 752-7111 (ask tor Russell); 754-4794attar4p.m.

LE AAANS 1*49. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, sir. Go] condition. $450. Call 754-5154.

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula. One owner. Call 754-270.

CATALINA 1*74. -Blue, tot* of room with 4 doors, air, power steering and brakes. $2100. 754-1122.

BONNEVILLE 1*77 Brougham, 4 door, power brakes and steering, air, AwFM stereo S-track, power windows, 40-40 seat, vinyl top, tilt, cruise. Rally wheels. 752-3434.

property line of AAcClellan Street, and which iwlnt Is further Identified as being 814.4 feet in a southerly direction as measured along the western property line of AAcClqllan Street from Its point of Infersectloir with the new southern property line of Howell Street, and which point Is further identified as being the southeast corner of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad property as described In Deed recorded In Book J 23, Pago 542, of the PIM County Registry, and from said beginning point running South 4-38-30 \Awst and along the western property line of AAcClellan Street, *8.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 07-50 30 West, 123.48 fert to the center of a ditch; thence up the ditch the following courses and distances: North

57-01 30 West, 39.40 feet, Sooth 87-21-30 West. 77.74 feet. North 83 39 West, 82.47 feet. South 50-49 West, 90.02 feet to a point In the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and which point is 45 feet from the center line Thereof; running thence North 4-38-30 East and along the eastern Right-of-way line of the aforesaid railroad, 103.32 feet to a concrete monument; thence continuing North 4-38-30 East and along the eastern right-of-way line of tne Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 418.09 feet to an Iron stake, the southwest corner of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad property described in Deed Book J 23, Page 542, of the Pitt County Registry; thence South 83-21-30 East and along the southern line of the SeaboarcT Coast Line Railroad lot, 240.00 feet to the point of BEGINN ING, containing 171,974 square feet by actual survey, and being Disposal Parcel No. P-1, Southslde Redevelopment Project N.C. R-134, as shown on map made by Rivers & Associates, dated September 28, 1977, reference to which Is hereby dimted.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Conrunlssion, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Putnic Disclosure, Form HUD-4004, and Redeveloper's Statement for CHialiflcations and Financial Responsibility, Form HUO-OOOSA copie* of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of the said Commission. In general the property Is belng^sold tor redevelopment as follows: Parcel P-1 RESIDENTIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. on the 5th day of AAarch, 1979, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street^ Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities in bidding

transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse, Chairman Feb. 14,23, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rental at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc.. 754-1877.

AMC

PACER DL 1974. Silver, automatic.

flfF,

744-4728

Buick

BIHCK 1975 Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top, 2 door, AAA/FM stereo, air, all power. $3700. 744-4785.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. 40,0(X) miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 754-5345.

CADILLAC 1949. 4 door. One owner. $500. 754-3422 before 5:30, 754-0452 after 5:30.

CADILLAC 1978 Coupe DeVllle. Black on black with red pin-stripe and red Interior. Fully equlppM, 5800 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. 753-4444 between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m., 753-3147after 7 p.m.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT. 350 engine, new tires. Good condition. $1195 or best offer. Call 754-1537.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978. Air conditioning, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, like new. Can be seen at Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

(^LIBU CLASSIC 1977 2 dw, 305 y-8, air, power steering, brakes, windows, door locks; Intermitten wipers, cruise, low mileage. Like new. 754-3414 after 4.

lAAPALA 1944. Four very good tires. Best otter. 754-7888 after 5

1*70. New tires. Good shape. Ill Tom at 754-7902.

IMPALA 1972. Clean, good condition. Air, power steering. One owner. $985.756-7644.

CAAAARO 1972. Automatic, air, good tires, red with black vinyl top, AAA/FM with 8-track stereo. $1400. Cal I 754-8458 or 756-4241.

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Charger, Special Edition. Bast offer. 758-A^ or758-1809.

Ford

AAAVERICK 1974. 4 door, radio, heater. 744 4995.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1974 Continental AAark IV. Excellent condition. Wilson, 1-237-8008.

AHercury

MERCURY 1972 Cougar. One owner. Autonrtatlc, air, clean. $1700. 754-7143.

Oldstnoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88 Royale.

Air, CB, new tires. $1250. 754-7305 evenings.

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Brougham. NeW^Michelln fires, 350 V-t. Excellent condition. $5200. 758-0517, 8-5; 744-2204 after 6 (ask for Robert).

OLOSe 1973. 758-3071.

OLOSAAOBILE 1*71 Cutlass. 4 door, 350 engine, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette tape, tan with gr**n vinyl top. 5450 or bost offer. 7A-1405 after 5 p.m.

Pimtlac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, elactric windows, stereo

12.000 miles. Like new. $5*95. Holt OldamotMIe, 754-3115.

BONNEVILLE 1*47. Good transmlt-slon, motor noodt work. $100. Call 758-4050 anytime.

GRAND AM 1*74. Fully equipped. Brown. Excellent condition. Call 752-172*.

GRAND LeMANS 1974. Fully aquip-Good con^lon. *2000. 758-11W

FoFBign

CELICA 1*74. Air, FAA, 4 spaed. Excellent condition. 758-3*52 after 6.

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1974. Black In/out, FM 8-track stereo, air, power tut steer. Excellent condition. 578-3952 Otter 4.

DATSUN 380Z 1*78. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

DATSUN atoz 2-1-2. J978. 5 speed, AAA/FM, air, 11,000 miles. A most to see. Call Jack, 754-4545 or 756-1254.

FIAT 1974 Spyder. Extra clean. New upholstery, AAA/FM stereo-cassette, low mileage. Good condition. $2500. 754-3250.

MG MIDGET 1974. AAA/FM radio. Excellent condition. Call 752-1498.

VW 1*70 Beetle. Good condition. Excellent tires and gas mileage. Bought larger car. 758-3935 after 7 p.m.

Excellent condl-

yW 1*70. Body In good condition. Good tires, relwilt motor. $800. Call 754-4241.

Boals For Sale

1972 THUNDERBIRD, 85 HP

Evlnrude, Cox trailer, lots of accessories. Seats need repair. $18(X> firm. 754-7444.

GRADY WHITE boat. 20', 1978 Savllle. Excellent condition. Less than 30 running hours. Like new. Will take best offer. 754-81)1 between 9 and 5.

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes.

Sasser's Camping Center. All types of campim equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4414.

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD RANGER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, 44,000 miles. 744-4350.

1*78 DODGE

short bed, standard _________________

heavy duty clutch, no extras, 14,000 miles. $4M0. Ask tor Ellle; 752-4135. 9 til 5; after 5, 758-7522or 752-1884.

1*78 FORD Courier. AAA/FM stereo, campar shell, CB. $400 and take up payments. 752-1474.

1*74 CHEVROLET. 4 Miheel drive, air, (MTwer steering and brakes, AAA/FM, tilt wheel, 1200 X 15 tires i

1*49 RANCHERO. Call 744-4840 after

SSucJ5y2^ofS^J;'Ytt

754-4412 after 7 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe. 752-6930 before 5 p.m.

1978 DODGE SPORTSMAN van. AAany extras. % twin. $7900. 744-2478.

1978 FORD PICKUP. 4 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mileage. $4900 or best offer. 744-4793 after 4.

1945 '/i TON FORD farm truck, condition. Call 744-4445.

1975 DODGE ADVENTURER pickup. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. 754-4373 or 754-3348 weekdays after 4 p.m. and anytime weekends.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline. 754-8413 or, 758-9071.

AKC DOBERAAANS. Black and reds, 7 viieeks old. Shots and dewormed. 758-0951.

POODLE PUPPIES. AKC gisterad. Black and blonde. 2-0459 or 758-4479 after 5.

BECOME A REGULAR reader ef Classified. It's where you'll find many useful item* offered tor sale every day.

AKC MINIATURE Darhshunds 4 weeks old. 2 females, one male. $75. 758 3807.

AKC POAAERANIANS, Chihuahuas, Co9ker Spaniels, Yorkshire Ter-

Poo*. Call'758-24ai.

Three females, AAertes. 944-4738.

2 rabbit dogs. $450. Call

BIRD HUNTERS Field Trial. Ptwv Derby shooting dog. Location posted at Bum s Restaurant in Ayden, NC. 8 a.m., Sunday, AAarch 4.

FULL BLOODED AAALE Rat Terrier puppy. $30. Call 744-4575.

EMPLOYAHEWT

Help Wanted

DISSATISFIED WHERE you are working? Experienced body mechanics needed. Excellent work

ing conditions, excellent fringe benefits. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service AAanaMr, M & W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.CT 744-3141. Jacklegs need not apply.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our ec|ulpntent. AAay maan doubling your Incoma. Call 7S4-3M) for ap^ntmant. Equal opportunity amploy*r.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-minlstrative Assistant lor construction firm. AAust be excellent tyiplst, over as, ntature, serious mlndaq and Interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary rsmiremants, to Box 79, Greenville. NC

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call AAanagar at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. App-ly In person at 33 Club or call 752-9^ or 754^8207.

TEAAPORARY. PMT-TIME RN

position, working with an adblescht health program. Apply at Greene County Health CareTlnc., Snow Hill, by February 28.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Excellent CO any benefits.

against commission. Aimly to Smlth-Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Ave. Phone 7M-4247.

PROGRAMMER RPG2 System-3, mode) 15. Background In operations A-F. Salary based on expartanca. Reply to Programmit. P. O. Box 1^, Greenville, NC.7

ONE MECHANIC and general clerk

to do tire changing, repairs and clerking. Apply at Langley's True Valuer B*tfiel, NC, or call

825-0021.

SALESPERSON

Local wholesale heating and plumbing supply desire* mature, energetic Individual with sailing experience In related field. Salary plus commission, established route, good benefits, paid vacation. Reply to;

Salesperson

P.O. Box 1947 Greenville. N.C. 27834

RN NEEDED In small hospital. Out*tar>dlng salary and fringe benefits. Call 795-3124 tor more information. Administrator, Rpber-sonvllle Township Hospital, P. O. Box 457, Robersonvllle, NC 27871.

REAL ESTATE sala* position. 758-4900 days; 754-5454 ni^ito (ask for Oscar Edwards).

AAATURE SALESPERSON for na tional company. Goo bem

benefits and opportunity for advancement. Call tor appointment, 754-2242. Equal Opportunity E mployer.

SECRETARY for well-established legal firm In Greenville. Write, stating qualifications, to Legal Secretary,. P. O. Box 1947, Green-

STOCK

Positior

-INVENTORY control clerk, ition now available for stock and

inventory control clerk. Typing skills required. Apply In person at Grady White B<>ats, Inc., Greenville

Boulevard, Northeast or 752-2111 for appointment.

LOCAL FIRM needs motor grader and bulldozer operators. Musftae ox

er operators. Must be ax-ano dependable. Send Operator, 400 North

perlencad

resume to ________

AAemorlal Drive, Greenville.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Excellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply In person at Holt Oldsmobile, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. i

SECRETARY WANTED. Person with good general office experience, secratariar skills, who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride In a job well done.' Excellent pay for well qualified person. Call 752-2111 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

laqulrements: attractive parson with good secretarial skills, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with people type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

APPLICATIONS now being accepted at Taco Cid. Experience preferred. Full or part-time. Apply in person between 2 and 5 p.m. at 512 Greenville Boulevard. No phone

calls please.

LEGAL SECRETARY or secretary with good basic skills. Reply to Secretary, P. O. Box 1947, Green-

DISPATCHER

Motor Freight

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC., a leader In the transportation field, has an immediate need for a dispatcher. Successful applicant will direct the pickup ancT delivery of freight and work with drivers to maintain our level of quality service. One to three years experience In motor frelgh{,operetlons Is ftreter-

red, ajthpug# supervisory , ex-jaerlence or acfiancad educational qualifications vMI be considered. Atotivation and ability to obtain

results Is essential.

We offer an attractive starting satory and excellent benefits pro" gram. You are Invited to visit or call:

Jerry Moon (919) 758-4034

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep toddlers In her home.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

$1.00 a bale

825-3871 aftBrep.m.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

1 oiitrat tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

F^.O. fi';-, 1tjonvillu. FJorth Carolina 27o31

HBlpWanM

SALES OPPORTUNITY

5* year old national company - Industrial products local Terrftory -high comndssien versus draw -8W.000 potontlal. Writo to Stay* Gra*nflild; MANTEK; 1775 The Exchange; Atlanta, GA 30339

An Equal Opportunity Employsr M/F

REAL_ STATE S^r*tery. Immediate opening for person with general office experience, pleasant telephone voice and ability to deal with people. Soma '

I. Send

, helpful. NC_____

license desirable but not to Real Box 1947,

required. Send rasum* Estate Secretary, P. O. Greenville, NC xfio*.

SHAKLEB PRODUCTS. Natural mod supplements. Modagradable non-polluting cleaners, unique baau-ly aids, baby products. Olstributors needed. Call 7*-74V3.

AAANAGER

Earn $850-81200.00 par month managing a modern convanlenca store and high volume gasoline outlet In Greenville, N.C. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Group Insurance availabla. Opportunity for advancement. /Must be able to manage and supervisa work of cashiers. If^lntaraBtedpla* ly in person at Oodga's Srar AAemorlal Dr., OnMnvllla,

AAr. Eubanks.

HOUSE FREE for family to work on farm. Call 754-4509 altor 4 p.m.

Tenth Street. AAust be 21 and have high school diploma or equivalent, ^ply In person at Pizza Hut, Tenth

NEED RELIABLE, mature person to take care of 10 month old baby from 7 a.m. til, 5 p.m. in my house. Westhaven Subdivision. 754-3993

EXPERIENCED full time waltrass. Goodpayandt:

pay and benatlts. Apply In person at TIppy's Taco Housa.

Nursing Cantor, 750-7100.

SALES SECRETARY / Promotion Assistant. Must have excellent clerical skills and good writing abill-,ty. Sand resuma to Box 898. Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVON. Want to earn extra money but need to be home whan your kids are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. Flaxl-ble hours let you sell during the hours that suit you best. For details, call 752-7006.

programmer/operator. No

experience necessary. Some knowledge of programming re-

Inc., 752-2144. An Equal E mployer.

AAall. Apply at job site.

PE CIVIL ENGINEER. B.S. In construction preferred. 2 to 3 years In structural design needed. Rapid eto-vancing, large. Intermediate, general constractor In western NC. For position of estimator, designar, project manager. Limited travel. Good benefits. Salary open depending on experience and qualifications. Send resume to Civil En||ine^, P. O. Box 1947, Green-

WbrkWanlBd

REPAIR WORK. CarpatAo'. roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

744-2348 or 744-3414.

CAffk^ A SMITH Construction. Backhoe, lot clearing and ditching. Call D. S. Cannon, 744-4400 or D. H. smith, 746-3492.

NEW HOAAES and additions. Contract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, General Contractor. State License 15807. 33 years experience. 944-9730, leave your number please.

WILL pg INCOME taxes In my home. (SiTl 754-2785.

BAA PAINTING. Any Iyp4 Of painting. 18 years of experience. 756-6454 after 4.

COA^LETE LAWN malnt6nance, including tree service. 5nm time or regular tesis. Tony Brown's Sar-

vlees, 754-4735.

WILL DO odd jobs. Light house and yard work. Call 758-3A5 or 752-7857 for appointment.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8A4 i- A-^

wotk wffrmRi

dlvMars, iMay* and showcases. Almeet anyming, mevabi* or built-in. Call Jim, raHri.

MINOR HOME maintenance and repair./jWriBeftor 4 p.m. ;

DO TRIM work, 'build Inets, vanifi**, beokcasas And do mlnet remodeling. 732-4359. . ^

FOR SALE

48 Frm Equlprnant !

fUPPBR BSDDER. 4 rovy with 214" beddar bar and gauge wfieel*. 2575 pounds. $2434.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 7^3999.

TWO AAASSEY FERGU^ corn planters (2 row and 4 row, twth In excellent condition); also heavy duty riding tobacco harvester. 754-4145.

4 POWELL BULK barns. 752-4930 before 5 p.m.

50 GaragB-YardSalB

52 HBBvyEqulpmMit

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angla Made, new undercarriage. Serial mV2452. $78,000. 533-3443 days, 592-1339

nights.

AAlsctllanBOut

^KSON AAATTRESS Company Quality Products sinc* 1935. Buv direct from factory and savel 1101 West Sth Street, Washington, N C

RENT A Currier piano for as kmg as yte wishi John Adams, Preslqem of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Pennei/s Auto Center. 754-2032.

CEMENT STEPS; horse trailers, udlllty barns, campers and truck sheila. Call 944^(311.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, lap soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, 5-740a days, 754-2351 stt*r3;30p.m.

BOOnTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit slacks and Jaans, 89.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large faction. Mill Outlet Clolhtng, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for tree demonstration.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top->11 and stone. Also driveway work'. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Sliampoo ^ Included. Whitehurst Cai^

l^RGE LOAOS of sand, topsoll, flald dirt and rock. Also lot claaring. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'* Arto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756-2032.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, andscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Woi^lngton, 744-3441.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rani the professional carpet cleaning rnachlne, Stoamex. Call Larry's ^rgtland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

Wl^ HAULED, split, stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; $oft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752-7611.

firewood for sale. Call J. P. Standi, 752-4331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are he. Little's Nursery, 3 mile* west of Greenville on 244. 756-3636.

Cha-Rlch Music, 754-1212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

PREPARE FOR

SPRING'!

Longwells Landscape and Lawn Service

10 YEARS EXPERIENCE

DAN LONQWELL

FREE ESTIMATES

758 5451 GREENVILLE, N. C

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUND

Ctiocowinlty, N.C.

OPENING APRIL 9

For Roaorvatlon. Call:

94S0311or946-S7N

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Your Leading Volkswagen Dealer In Eastern North Carolina For The Past 14 Years Offers You:

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit

We Also Have A Good Selection Of Nice Used Cars -

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By-Pass

756-1135

MitC*llMWOUt

7S3-44Slor7S3Sa32.

COMPLETE AUTO, furnitur* nd U^wlttr)r. AI$o furnlturi

I and rafinlahing. Camplata

boat ra^lrli

dalvory. Fraa aatlmatM, 7Si*M76" *

no and

malala. Fraa pickup and y. Fraa aatlniataa. Jackaon't

KEEP CARPET CLEANINO pro^ blam mail. CFaa Blua Luctra vall-

i-twall. Rant our shampooar. Rantal ool Company, 7M,031 f.

HOMEMADE SAUSAOE. Old fashionad racipa. L. R. Sarmon,

CONSOLE STEREO. 125 watt*. Garrard turntabla, S-track. Excallant

CANON'S TV. Usad color >at (Zanitb, RCA and othars), picturi tuba (_12 month yyarranty). Open i

a.m. til 10 p.m. 756-2555.

WOOD HEATER for mobile home. UL^isgrwed. HUD approved. Tar

Road Antiques. 756 91

aj^oved.

LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to

heat 2000 square feet. Regularly S399; on sale for $349. Tar Road Anti

quas, 756-9123.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items. Will take any Igoods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

_________________ CLOCK. Solid

walnut. Moving Moon Dial. 756-5077.

GRANDFATHER

PEANUT HAY for sale. $1 a bale. 025-3071 after 6 p.m.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear,

!J7.

752-44P

2 USED KEATING deep fryers. $150 each. Cah be seen at Western SIzzlln. Call 750-2712.

LOVE TO HAVE nice skin? Call this number, 750-7696.

REFRIGERATOR, $125; stove, $100. Good condition. 746-6901

anytime.

are dangerous, for thorough service and a no-mass guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 750-0174. Call us anytime.

FIREPLACE COAL. 25 pound boxes, $2 each. Call 756-3600.

I WATT, 115/230 AC generator. 7

Briggs & Stratton engine. $225.

-6701 Ca-5)

COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale. $1.50 per bale. Call 753-3^.

FREE WOOD. 750-4578or 752-0310.

7 OR 0 tobacco barns, couple packhouses, potato house and several other buildings. 756-3475.

PEANUT HAY. Good quality. $1.i par bale. 758-2023 or 756^3.

SEARS ELECTRONIC air cleaner, fits all furnaces. New, still In box. $175. 746-2478.

KITCHEN DINETTE set, $40; 2 sofas, $30 each; chair, $15; double

bed, $35; single bed, $25; washing machine, $75. Call 758-1062.

AMOVING SALE. Antique bedroom set, custom living room set, electric Weber grill, lady^ diamond ring sat. E veiling must go. Call 758-1674.

1.2 CUBIC FOOT Hotoolnt refrigerator with freezer. Old but In

'ioerz

excaRent workira condition. $40. Call Ken Olive at ^2-0145.

WINOBACK SOFA (very com fortable, good condition), $120; 22< feat of chain link fence and gate (ex

callent condition, 6 feet high), $500 firm; coffee table and and Mbie, $40 for both. 756-6703 for appointment.

SEASbNED firewood. $25 a load. Tony Brown's .Commercial . A, Residential Services, 756-6735.

Vr GE color console TV; also 19" RCA color portable TV with stand.

#650 SCOTSMAN icemaker, 3 draught beer box. 758-1547.

keg

X A 8175; 6X6, $125; 6 X 6, $90 (metal buildings with plywood floors); 36 Inch aladrlc stova. Call 746-6575.

IBM EXECUTIVE typ^ll callent condition. 752-6BM.

COPlER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752-6888 til 5:30.

INSTRUCTION

;,rRIVATE PIANO LESSONS tai^t axparlancad taacW. UlmWed "Qpenlngs. Call Plano-Organ ;. T ywahousa. 756-2032.

. PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Ex-clancod taachar In all styles of

Gsck

)rgan Warehouse.

' PIANO AND GUITAR lassenl. Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A , (degree-music), 756-2563.

IICE LESSONS offered r students. Call 756-5002.

for begln-

.* CERTIFIED English and Reading

* ..teacher will tutor during evenings.

73-1198 after 4. ^ .

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 100 pound Golden Retriever from Wintarville area. Answers to name Captain. Reward offered. 752-6118 days; 756-0433 nights.

C LOST. Old English Sheep dog. Solid , white head, l brown eye and 1 blue

^ aye. Lost near campus. Call 758-0157.

FOUND. Black puppy in front Of Tree House Tuesday night, February 20. Call 752 1523.

r LOST. 2Vi year old male Irish Setter.

Answers to the name AAax. Child's e pot. Call 758-0607 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LDPTON CO.

SWIMMING

POOLS

OrMfwllB Pool t Supply Co. Clwinlcals and Supplias 758-6131

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STWL

Chain Saw

14 bar Mo<MOUS *189.95

Horirix-BanliCo.

782-4122

BUSINESS LOANS

'i5,in-s,oin,oiio

Woridng Capital Vantura Capital Farm. Buskwaa Expanaion, And Buy Outs

MOBILE HOMES

44 MobllaHomM For Rant

J? ^ 80- Washer, dryer, air condl-tln#- LIk* nyut. 3 mllee north of BelvoTr. 758-2347.

4 MpROOM furnished traHar. In Ay^. $125, 758-3276 days, 758-2219 lights.

Park. No 752-0196.

$135 and $145.

12 X 70. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. 752-1642 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pats.

Avallabla March 1.758-4857.

AVAI^BLE AAarch 1. 2 badrooms, furnished with washer, central heat

and air. On large, shady lot near university. $165 a month. 752 0209

after i p.m.

2 BEDROOM ntoblle home. Fully carpeted with washer. 756-0792 or 752-4111.

ROOM^TE NEEDED to share mobile home, 15 miles out In coun

try. Washer, dryer, air, heat. $70 per after

2 BEDROOMS on prvete vraoded lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples.

No pets. $150. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

46 Mobil* HoffiM For Sala

after 6 p.m.

wn. 24 X 60 doublewlda. 2 lot$. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $19,300. 758-0506.

1974. 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, awning, underpinned with metal storaga building. Locatad at Shady Knoir $500 ana attuma loan of $114.77 month for 52 months. 752-6211 after 6.

completely furnished to Include underskirting, front and rear cement steps, central air, oil drum, GE smoke alarms, tie downs ^ith anchors. Vary good condition. Elec

trical service with ix>le and other hookups. $6400. 752-r

756-2298 nights.

1-2482 days.

all appliances. Excellent condition. $5850. Call 752 6655 days; 752-7982 nights.

tom. 12 X 60. Central air, all appliances, partly furnished. Good condition. $4600. Call 752-6655 days;

752-7982 nights.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. $4500. 756 0975.

12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms and washer, $125; available AAarch 1, 12 X 60 with 3 badrooms, $130; also 2 badrooms, $95. No pets. 758-3644.

RENT OR SALE. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, central air, washer, carpet. 752-3619.

12 X 60. 2 badrooms, washer, dryer, air. Nice, large lot. 756-7912.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Highland Park. No pets. 758-2679.

44 AAobllaHomas For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65

gSrolm^SnS'- ^xSitn?

condition. 756-7912 or 758-3644.

756-84130T 758-9071.

ONLY ONE I 24 X 44, used and clean. Small down payment and take up payments. 756-0191.

24 X 60. $1000 down and take up payments. 756-0191.

^9l5."w?Mte5'. Ta'!l''t?S; 756-0191.

VERY NICE 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 756-0191.

1973, 12 X 65. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 756-0191.

1974, 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, IV3 bz new carpet throughout. 756-0191.

assume loan. 752-5032 anytime af

1978 CHAMPION doublewlde with heat pump. $15,500. 566-9485 after 6 p.m.

deliver. Call 758-4392 after 6.

12 X 60 OAKMONT. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, washer and dryer, stove and refrigerator with central air.

Underpinned and awnings. Ex-callent condition. $6500 with possible

loan assumption. 756-8599.

1976 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME.

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 3

bedrooms, washer and dryer. 752-6947.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING &

Gutters and repair work. 758-4576 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex

chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sale or rent. Good location. Call 756-1377, 9 til 5. Exclusive Etsil, Inc.

CASH FOR mortgages. Call Charlie Speight, Slight Realty & In-vestnrwnts. Inc., 756-322); nights, 758-5137.

NEW QUADRUPLEX for sale. Assumable loan. No closing cost. 756-3453.

73 Commercial Proparty

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756-7815.

HIGHWAY COAAMERCIAL property on US 64 at Bethel, NC. 15y X 150' 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.

Trish Byrum, Realtor, D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

STORE/OFFICE. 1000 square toet for lease. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zone. Next fo Stop 'N Go on Hooker Road. Call 752-1733.

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes in Griffon. Large family rooms with

fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. HIgl 30's to low 40's. 524 5474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

QUALITY USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda we offer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than you'll find anywhere else. Here are some examples;

76 Ford Elite, pastel blue trimmed with white, loaded with options.

77 Chevy Monte Carlo

Landau, silver, loaded, 13,000. -

'77 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, silver blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equiped.

11 Pnft

ginger with buckskin landau roof, loaded with options. 22,000 miles.

78 Honda CIvk, red. 4 spd., whitewall tires, 12,000 miles, uses regular fuel.

'77 MGB Conv., British racing green, buckskin interior, a real nice car.

77 Toyota Corolla Liftback, red trimmed with black. Auto, trans., air cond.

7 TBird; black with dove grey landau roof & interior, fully equipped, incl. wire wheels, a beautiful car.

SPECIAL!

'78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics six

in stock, all fully equipped, your choice for only

$4795

BcdjBadxmr

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday February 24,197910 A.M.Hm Dally Raflactor, Oraanvlll*, N.C.Filday, Pabmary n. IfliU

Houtaa For Sale

1728CIRCLE DRIVE Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick hous6, cypress frames, on 170'. SI

I lot 150' X 170'. Six rooms plus

kitchen and two ceramic baths. Freshly painted except kitchen. Convenient to sclraols. Must be sold for division among heirs. Sacrifice at $47,000. For appolnfmant call 758 2621, 752-5248, or 756 4220.

BRICK RANCH _______

and garaga. Huge great room with fIrepTaca, fancad yard. $43,900. Call Louise Hodga, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 35(7 nighfs, 756-5005.

I with Carport

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home wfth over 2100 scmare fa*t iiv

0; nights, 756 5005.

Realty,

2 BLDCKS from unlvarsity. 3 badrooms, one bath, living room

with fireplace, formal dining, fenced ird. Better hurry on this one. I. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 60M, nighfs, 758 7717.

$36,;

CDUNTRY LIVING. South of Green-villa. 3 badrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area, large sunken den, half acre wooded lot, fancad

backyard, large workshop In backyard, central air. $37,900. Century 21 Whitlay't House Station, 756-6050; nighfs, 758-7717.

101 PINEWDDO RDAD. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW LISTING In Green Farm. Assume loan for apapproximately $4500 and save cloeing cost. Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch. IVa baths.

carpets, carport, Va acre lot. $34,900. Century 21 ^itley's House Station, 756 605; nights, 76-6037.

MANY INTRIGUING ANGLES.

Large kitchen and dining room, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large

master bedroom, Mtlo, privacy pump. Twin Oaks. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers,

fence. Heat

DEDUCT INTEREST payments on your Income tax return next year buy a home at Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom condominiums. Low 40's. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houtas For Sal*

PRICED TO SELL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home In excallant

neighborhood. Owner moving out of state. Anxious to sell. Call tor ap

pointment, 756-3894.

STANTONS8URG ROAD

Home prices got you down? $22,000 buys this 1500 square teat mobile home, double garage and lot locatad on the Stantonsburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-ln closets, 2 full baths, separate 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 16 dan are just a few of the features. Call today and gat the complete package I

TUCKER ESTATES

Stone fireplace with great room and throe good sized badrooms. Decor

has been selected and awaits your approval. Good buy In this exclusive

area. 1700 square teat. $63,000.

RIVER HILLS Avallabla tor immediate occupancy. Over 1800 square feet. 3 badrooms, 2Vi baths, wooded lot. East of Groen-villa. Custom kitchen. An excellent tri-lavel plan. $52.500. Call today.

CLUB PINES Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been

waiting for In convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck and porch areas. See this house for only

PINERIDGE

Contemporary exterior. Nearly completed with FHA-VA financing.

Va acre wooded lot. Three badrooms ar^^o^en contemporary floor plan.

MEADDWBRDDK

. minded or rental income, bedroom charmer may fit the

bill. Dll heat. Appliances and air condition negotiable. Seller pays points tor VA-FHA. Freshly painted

and waiting tor an owner with low. monthly paynwnts In mind. $17,950.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC,

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Connally Branch 756-1549

Colette Dllworth 756-8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LOT 8, GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, IV1 bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500.

We pay points and closing costs. Aldru^ 8i Southerland Realty, 756-35S0:

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 DATSUN 810 Station Wagon

Fuel Injection

AM/FM Stereo

Power Steering

Air Conditioning

Tilt Wheel

Rally Instrumentation 6 Way Seat

Sky Blue Metallic

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

HouaBi For Sala

CUSTOM BUILD. Build your drear tome by your plans or ours. Chole

locations throughout Graenvllle. Call today. OP Associates, 758 1631.

CASUAL and comfortable. 3 Mdrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and woodbox. Plenty of kitchen cabinets. Separate master bedroom and bath. $46,500. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631; nights, Carolyn SuMon, 756-0736.

PLEASING EXTERIOR with well designed floor plan. 3 badrooms, 2

baths, formal living and dining with tireplace. Ap-

rooms, den ......

pilancas Included. Excellent nelghborhdod. $64,000. DP Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631; nights. John Williams. 756-6490.

NO WASTED SPACE. Large great room, formal dining, spacious kll chan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dressing

area and private bath adfolnlng master bedroom. Cherry Oaks. $64,500. OP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631; nights, John Williams, 756-6490.

COMPLETE ON one level. 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, plenty of closets, patio. Private yar<L $48,000. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631; nights. John Williams, 756-6490.

SPACIOUS window areas. Great room with cathedral celling, overhead beams, enormous

fireplace separates living from din Ing area, 3 bedrooms, 2</3 baths.

laundry room, garage. Heat pump. Cherry Oaks. DP Associates, Real

Estate Brokers, 758-1631; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouBapForSai*

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Charming Three bedroom home on Pittman

Drive. LIvlng-dlnIng room, two toths, fully carpetea air condition

ing, carport arki fenced backyai Estate Realty (Company, 752 50SI.

bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, garaga, IV3 baths. On shady lot In Hardae Acres. $35,000. Call 752 3940.

FARM HOUSE tor sale. To be mov ad. Will accept best offer. 756 5708.

INVESTORS. Consider this property In AAaury 4500-1- square feet, 7

bedrooms. 4 functional fireplaces Could be divided Into apartments $47,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 Soso

Thinking Of Selling?

Now is a good tima. The Greenville

market Is great and good homes are neetied In several price ranges. Our listings era almost dopleted by the

heavy demand for homes lately. We need more propCH-tles to sell. Let us evaluate your property In light of present conditions. We'll put out a

vigorous campaign to sell your pn perty. Get prompt action I Ca Clark Branch today. 756-6336

all

COUNTRY LIVING

11 miles South of Greenville in Chlcod community. Lovely 2-sfory home on approximately tour acre tract of land. Four bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), two baths, kitchen with formal dining room, living room.

spacious sun porch, and garage. Community water. Call Country Id Realty Co.,

-ommunlty water Boys Auction and Realty 946 6007 (days) or 758 1875 (nights)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville. N.C.

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE'

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

DISCOUNTED ITEMS:

New Boxspring 8 Mattress .. 99.95 MUp

Used Couch & Chair Set 89.95

Used Headhoard... ......14.95,

New Couch & Chair Set .. 169.95 Aid Up

Loeatton: Approximataly 11^ milas aast of GraanvHIa on Highway 2M. Right aMo of tho Happy Stor*.

TRACTORS

SOMFonI

1155 Maaaay Fwgmon wHh cab andwhaals 135 Maaaay Faiguaon Diaaal

R95Long 1205 DavM Brown wRh loadar

4 row Burch Bradar with aowara IPowaH Turn tabla

5 ft. Roto Cuitar Roanokaaidaboy

5 Bottom 11 Maoaay Farguaon

TRUCKS 1S54FordZton 1556 Ford 2 ton 1515 Ford 2 ton

Naw Holland 275 Hay balar Ford Hay balar Long Poanut oombliM John Oaara Hay raka 2 row John Doara Planter

COMBINES 2-1 Row Roanoka Harvaatars 1 Long Bulk Hanroatar 15 Roanoka Trucks

5ft.EZflowaprasdar 4 raw KMC rolling cultivator M

2 row cultivator LMoySpraadar

EQUIPMENT Long back hoa

4 row Ptttabwg CuHtvator hotand Trampiantar

.stsaltraaar

15 n.atsal stock traUar 15 ft. ataal traHar

4rawhotand1 t row HoOand Tranaptontar

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

SalaCondoctaSBy

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box ItSS WmMatton, North CaroUaa Phaiw: 94S4007 Stala Ucaasa No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE UCENSE NO. 946 DOUGGURICINS RALPHRESPESS

GtaoMtOa, N.C. Washlactoa, N.C.

78S-1S75 i 946-S47S

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN AT

AZALA MOBILE HOMES SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

264 By Pass West

February Truck Sale Continues

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

Silver matallic, V-8, flight bench seat, radial raised white latter tires, convenience group, deluxe bumper group, air condition, tinted glass, wheel l|p moldings.

SR460*

1979 Ford Pickups

Over 50 To Choose From

Price Includes Freight

Prices Do Not Include Taxes, title and Tag transfer fee

1979 Ford Club Wagon

MobSe rear and aide windows, I passenger. Automatic. 9 B8W tfrao, window moldings, upper body side moldings, chroma mirror*, dalux* insulation packa^, air condition, AM-FM radio, dgar IH^tor, tintad glass, raar door latch and

lock, powarstaartng and powsrdlaclMak**.

$740500*

1.....

FORD

Price Includes Freight

Tenlh Street & 264 B^Pass

INFLATIUN FIGHTER USEU CAR SPECIALS

1978 Toyota Wagon

tk, nm, tOm .. *0099

1978 Pontiac FIrabIrd Formula.

*6495

1977 Buick LaSabrs.

*4995

1977 Chryslar Nawport.

' MMc.alr,A*#Mndto.

*4295

1977FordThundarbird ...na

r.tWrao.iadMdaMM...........*0490

1977 Chavrolst Mallbu

*4395

1977 Pontiac FIrabIrd

Mr. AM.FM. Mg*..................*509S

1976AMCPacar.i

Ir.AMradto.eBver........

*2995

1976 FHymouth Volara Prsmiar.

*3495

1976 Ford Custom Wagon.

HG. dr. AmTm rad

3195

1976 Pontiac Trans AM .-..e

Ak. **LfM radto. ydtow............ bOSD

1976 Toyota Pickup

AM rdMe. r*d. automatic.....

*3695 *3495 *3295

1976 Ford Maverick

Air, AM redto. green..........

1976 MOB Convortiblo ...oe

taood,AW-#Mrodk>.rl...........*099b

1976 Chavrolot Pickup ..oob

Air, AH radio, moon.................'0093

1976 Datsun 260-Z

mells, air. etereo wtth tape

1976 Datsun 280-Z

4 epeed, elr. eueree. green.......

1975 Pontiac Lamsns

*6595

*6495

Ak.AM-ntrodW.bronn *2995

1975 Olds Cutlass Sak>n,Mac

Air. AM.#M radW, bolgo............. 0993

1975 Dodge Colt Wagon.-pas

Aulomallo. air. AM raa, trtiHo *093

1975BulckR^.^ *3295

*3495

1975 Ford Granada

Alr.AMrodW.illiNo.........

1975 Olds Cutlass Supremo

AJr.AM-VMradW.'graon *3895

K2!S!."rEI:-z75

1975 Chavrolot Camaro.

ldaatd.alr.AM#Mradlo.kroiim . . . .*3795 1975 Chevrolet Nova.

Aatamitle. air. AM rodte, rod .

*2995 *1995

1974 OodgS Chargor

Ak.AMnMW.araan.................*ClW3

1974 Ford Mustang II.

apood. ik.Mlneio.wNf......

1974 Pontiac Grand Prlx,,_Q.

Alr,AM.FMaWllaao,yMto 6093

1974 Audi Fox

29S

*2195

1973 MG Midget Convortiblo

a wood, AM radto, gtoanl...........'093

1973 Ford Mustang Mach I

Aiitomalto, AM radto, btoa.

*2195

1973 Ford Pinto

wood. AM radto, *7.^ ndtoa,

1973 Butck Riviera

Ak. AIMH. yteam...........

1973 Pontiac Catalina

Ak. AM radto. bkm................

*2395

*1295

1973 Toyota Wagon

Automalto. AM radto, roan.........*1093

973 Ford Pinto Wagon aaad.AHrtdto.Wuo.............*1193

1972 Subaru

dWMd.AMiadto.zoaoni.............*093

1972 Triumph TR-6 iraene

4 tooad. radto. klua................. 093

1972 Ford Pinto ,0*-

tapaad.AMradto.yaaoa.............*093

1972 VW Camper 4 apaad, radto, ak, pop.toa. NM.... * 393

1972 Plymouth Ouster .me

Ak. AM raJto. black 1093

1972 Chevrolet Impala

Ak, AM radto. graan.,.................*993

1971 Mercury Cougar Ak,AMrMaa,raga................*1295

1971 Ford LTD

IM radto, MM...................*895

1971 Chrysler Newport ..mm. Ak. AM-FM radto. bran............*11193

a'2?''*"...............*1295

19^Chiystor Now Yorko^gg^

1971 Chavrolot Mallbu.

Atrtoinette. Mr. AM reMe. green........ 999

1970 Pontiac Grand Prix..AAc

Ak. AM redie. ten...................lUoD

1970 Ford Maverick

4 agaad, ladto. rad.................... 393

1966 Pontiac Bonnovlllo

AvtomaHe. AM radto. eraam...........*093

1966 Ford Mustang ...oe

4cgaad.AMradto.bkm............. 1193

1965 Chavrolot Convortiblo

AvtomiMc. AM radto. tad............*11193

1961 Chavrolot

Corvair Van .-me

cagadd.ktoa.........................*083

Plug Many Othar Tranu

one From One Of North Coreanaa Latgeel Ueed Car Dealerg.

W.L. Johnson Motor Co., Inc.

Aeroaa Tha Strool From VNehoM Computar Contof

South Memoritl Dr. Phone 756^6221 or 7564280 SEE

NIIjMosm 'MckMRM

SmNTIkUc LRhRllNn

TnmrFv* k

l-^rtmVtMrMBaeim, ONMvflk N.C~rMtagr. Mrwqr. im

HouMtForSal*

.UUniKT

It'S nfw. South of Grsonvlllo bohlnd Pin Toch wHh bout 1300 Squoro loot. 3 bt<lroocns ond 3 full boltis. Bulldor poys points tor VA-FHA. LowSOrs.

CXHINTRV South of Groonvlllo noor Aydon. This 3 bedroom ronch should cotch your oyo at S25.300. Soparato utility room, aftlc storage. '/> aero lot and carport.

ELEANOR STREET Chorry Oaks contemporary. Got that contemporary you ve dimmed about on a spacious lot. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tromondous den and bodroonns and double garage make this home something special. Upper seo's. 7%% lOMi assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR ktlRE. Small bobcat with ooarator. Will move debris, dirt and hour or day. OP Associates,

LARGE WATERFRONT wooded lot with 50' pier ar on Pamlico, near Bath. tlf.WM. Bennie Eastwood. OI Realtors, 7S-7*M; 79

RENTALS

by t l-1til

REDUCED to S36.000. WInterville area. Possible VA 7%% loan assumption available. Call for details. The Evans Company, 753-3<14, Faye Bowen. 796-53S; Winnie Evans, 752-4234.

Lots For Sale

WHY RENT a mobile home lot when you can own one? Low down pay-nrwnt and low monthly payments. Up to 5 years financing. Paved street, underground utllltlc. Eastern Pines water $4350. Omni Realty. 75S-4900; nights. 754-5454, 754-4171, 752-2354. 75S 307$ or 754 4344.

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 754-3333.

LOTS located on Cqunty >19 In Saint John Community.

FOUR Road 1919 I Existing store and house on property. Lots nrtay be sold separately or together. Call 753 4409 after 4 p.m.

COUNTRY LIVING |ust minutes from Greenville. Several 5-1- acre wooded lots priced from $22,500. Owner financing available at Va% for qualified buyer. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 754-3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752-MI9.

MOBILE HOME lots on Highway 33. Owner financing. $5000. S|>el<^t Realty & Investments, Inc., 754-3320; nights, 750-5137.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

79 OLDS Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon

Ail CondIliiiiiKj

V-8 Fncjinn

AM-FM R.idio Rooftop Luqqaqo C.iinoi

Poivpi Stof'rHU]

Automatic Tran-.mr.sioo

POi'.'tM Bl.'ll-l-*,

Pius Miiny Moif E > t v.

6390

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUH

tot Hoohf'i R(i GiuumulU; N C

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $33 per month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rant applies toward purchase. PianoOrgan Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.

86 ApartmBnts For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage dispoeals, nice laundromat raclllties, 3 swimming pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $145-$315 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 244 ByjMss, Village Green MO Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 753-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^ttwough Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4a00 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b la units), dishwasher, washar/dryar hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlinglon Blvd.

7ft-3731

2S?5g!R|2LiSf.'?s:

January 1. All electric. 3 bedrooms.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located lust Off E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

heat and air.

DUPLEX near

PUPLEX. New, 3 bedrooms, central neat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 754-3543 aftar 4 p.m.

r^STKrsft;

Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $145 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., m-3494.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, East Third Street.

ditloning, hot and cold wati nishad. No pets. Call 75441M9.

.....- ------- One bedroom,

furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur-

TWO NEW one bedroom vapart-ments. $145.754-3453.

a BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Near university. 7S3-0IM, 754-V44.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share apartment In Eastbrook. Would prefer a "partyer." 753-9324 anytime.

NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient location. 2 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, fully Insulated. Heat punw arxf ther-mqpane windows. $2M par month. Call 757-4424 days or 754-3775 nights and weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEEL TOYOTA

TNVENTObYREDUdflONSALE

IF YOU DONT LIKE OUR PRICE-WE MAY UKE YOURS

WAS NOW

1978 Chevrolet Camaro^Hver $5995.00 $5495.00

1978 Toyota Corolla^lue.............$4795.00 $4495.00

1978 Pontiac Trans AM-Yellow........$6995.00 $6695.00

1978 Toyota Clica Lifttiack-Brown.... $6195.00 $5795.00

1978 Chevrolet Caprice-Qreen.......$5995.00 $5595.00

1978 Ford Thunderbird-Whlte.........$6195.00 $5895.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix-Silver........$5295.00 $4895.00

1977 Buick Regal-Red................$5195.00 $4695.00

1977 Ford Granada-WhHe............$4295.00 $3750.00

1976 Toyota Landcruiser-Red.........$5195.00 $4675.00

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme-WhHe.... $4195.00 $3625.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix-SHver........$4195.00 $3650.00

1976 Mercury Cougar-Yellow..........$4195.00 $3775.00

1976 Ford Mustang-Blue.............$3495.00 $2850.00

1975 Ford Thunderbird-White ....$4395.00 $3995.00

1975 Plymouth Gran Fury-Tan........$1795.00 $1395.00

1975 Plymouth Valiant-Green..........$2495.0 $2150.00

1974 Pontiac Catalina-White..........$2395.00 $2095.00

1974 Mercury Cougar-Brown..........$3195.00 $2750.00

1974 Ford Thunderbird-Blue..........$2195.00 $2250.00

1974 Toyota Corona-Brown...........$1895.00 $1395.00

1974 AMC Matagor-Wagon-Brown.....$1995.00 $1495.00

1973 Cadillac Coupe DevMle-Gold.....$2195.00 $1795.00

1973 Buick Electra-Burgandy.........$2395.00 $2895.00

1973 Ford Gran Torino-WNte.........$1895.00 $1495.00

1973 Plymouth Ouster-Brown.........$1995.00 $1725.00

1973 Olds Delta 88-Green.............$1995.00 $1450.00

1973 Buick Electra-Blue .............$2195.00 $1895.00

1973 CadHlac Sedan OevUie-Yeilow ... $2395.00 $1995.00

1972 Pontiac Granviiie-Gray............$905.00 $595.00

1971 Ford T-Bird-Blue .............$1195.00 $700.00

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix-Biue...........$895.00 $495.00

COLLECTORS SPECIAL

1968 Mercedes 250 SE-lvory With Blue interior. Automatic Transmission. Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio. Excellent Condition. ^3895 00

CURTIS LOUIS E RONALD WILLIAMS

SAM OWENS E LARRY HARRELL

TOM MAS8EY-MQR.

82 RBBortPropBiiyForSBlB

GETAWAY from It all on tho at Laka Royalal Larga

dad building tot Vs mito tram . Only aaocT Ed Mayar. OIngar kaH Raaltora, 7S4-7a4, rsiHn.

86 Apartnwntt For R#nt

ONE DUPLEX (comptotaly furnlah: ad), S375; ona duptox (unfurnlshad, all appllancas axcapt dryar), $215. Colonial Vlllaga. 754 3I4, 754 3789 or 754-0309 aftar s.

NEW APARTMENTS INAYDEN

1-2-3 Bedrtxxns Accepting Applications

Fully carpatadu Ranga and rafrlgarator. Individually contrallad haat pump, waahar-dryar hook-upa, watar furnlahad. ,

AAoseley-Marcus Realty 746-2135

ONE BEDROOM apartmant campua. 8110 par month. 752-OW

NEW 1 AND 2 fMIDROOM carpatad apartmanti. Haat and air by aconomlcal haat punrtp. No pats. 8)85 to 8330 par month. Smith Insuranca and Raalty, 753 3754.

NEW APARTMENTS. 3 badroom townhousa*. 8225 a month. Aldrld^ A Southarland, 756-3500.

DUPLEX. 2 badroom*. 8225 a month. Yaar's laa*a. Aldrldga 4. Southarland. 754-3500.

754-34I1.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Clo*a

to col toga. 8150a month. 75a-3311.

NEW

badraom

alactrlc._______

Eatata, 753-2415

APARTMENTS. 4 naw 3 m townhou*a aoartmanta. All Contact Bill William* Raal

CARPETED, 2 badroom apartmant. Naar ECU. Enargy-*avlng haat pump, appllanca* Including

dl*hwa*har; watar and lawar furnlahad. 8225. 754-4412 attar 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, cantral haat. no ap-pllancat furnlahad. Dapoalt ra-qulrad. 5100 month. 750-0491.

PUPLEX. Naw, 2 badroom*. cantral haat and air, carpatad.

8210. 754-7181.

iqipliancat.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES and apartmant* In Graan-vllla and aurroundlng araa. Call 744-33S4.

a BEDROOM houaa. Cantral haat and air. 754-2707 attar 5 p.m.

COUNTRY HOUSE and apart-mant*. South of Graanvllto. 524-5507.

NICE, 3 BEDROOM houaa WIntarvllla. 754-5320.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXES. 8300 par month. Sacurlty ctopoalt ra-qulrad. Call A^chmakar, HIgnlta S. Company, Inc., 750-4444 anytlma.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Raply to Houaa, P. O. Box 1947, Graanvllto,

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rant,^Call Joa Bowan, 752 7194. V

FOR lease. Oftlca or ratall paca In naw Co-E^Co Building, 510 South (xraana Straat. Fully carpatad, |>ark-ing includad. Ownar will dlvWa. Call Blount Si Ball Raalty Company, 754-3000.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Batwaan 8110 and 8130 a month. Utllitia* Includad. Naw contemporary office building. 754-4434 day*, 754-5140 evaning*.

OFFICES, $50 par month up. Include* haatIrM, air conditioning, ianltorlal aarvlce and parking. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700

1076,

OFFICE SPACE availabla in Duffu* Building. UtiIItle* and Ianltorlal aar-vica Includad. Ouffu* Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

DOWNTOWN, luat off mall 140 squara feat. Available now. Mr. Lae, 754-5737, 754 2772.

PRESTIGE AT A reaionabla prtca. Office apace In Mlngaa Building with outatanding view, comfort and luxury. Utllltiea and janitorial aarvica Included. 753-0252.

Rociins For Renf

TO BUSINESS paraon or aerloua atu-dant. Private badroom and ahare other facllltia* In 3 bedroom modern home near ECU. (Don't road 'tween the llnaa, for we are aquaraa) I 753-40M til 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTI6N H6RSE 8WNERS

Feed Oats For Sale

$2.50 a bushel

Cleaned and Bagged

752-3215

SECRETARY OUT?

WORK PILING UP? SPECIAL PROJECT DUE? OUTSIDE TYPING NEEDED?

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC., 120 Reade St. can provide you with solutions to these and many other cler[cal needs.

Call today-758-6610

83 Rooms For Rent

94 WANTED

a'ILZ'SRIliSS.SSSS

flvai fiftw WatKaawK H

9 WantedToley

campua. Call Suaan. 7M-iM*0aftara.

CASH PAID for uaod furnituro, clocka. olaaawara and Buna. 758-063S aftar ill |Lm.

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excall^ furnltura, convantont location. Contact Orlar Rental Aoancy. 7$2-5700 Mytlm from * a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday through Frkloy.

FURNISHED ROOMS with kltohon ^vjto^ avallabto noor cMlaga.

QOtX A SPARE TV aott Sail It now with a (flaaalttod ad. Extra TV aata will ba In damand tor tho bowl gamoa. Call 7S3-1.

The Real Estate Corner

WanledToBuy

USED bicycia axarciaar.

WANTED. Newfoundland puppy or Great Pyranaa* pi^y or ofhar to grow big and thick. 7M-1032.

S^wif.''w.rh.A*1 TanT-iia'i*

r-5095aftor5:30.

WANTED. Raglaterod dairy OMt (doe). Call (9191 770-4275attar 3:30.

96 WnfsdToBuy

mchin.t2S-7dn.

WantadToLMSt

WANT TO LCASK P^

dage. To be moved offJfrm. Will* pay hlqheet price. 73M-0332.

to^

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious,, Four bedr(K>ms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features.

$65*000

SHAMROCK

Neat. Three bedrooms, live-in eat-ih kitchen, living room, one bath on approx. .5 acre comer lot. 2 years old with other features.

$33*500

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

BakfrM

746-3886

caneme

Bfor)feu put tha itfM down.

JEANNETTE C6X AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

Anytlma

CLARK ^ BRA\( H =-INC. ^

iPxoftiiiona[<Sexviee fxom iPxoftxxionaCPtofxCe

Office 756-6336 Home 756-1549

1902 South Charles St. GreenviUe, NC 27834

Mr. or Mrs. VIP if youve bean ghran ona of thasa cards, youra dafinataly a vary spaclal parson at Clark-Branch. Wo dont ghra out cards to Just avarybody or iaava lying around fw.anyona to pIcknip.'Wa valua our clianta and thair businass on a parsonal basis and they are vary important people. But dont take our word for it! Ask ona of our card Cariylng VIPs.

RENT A HOME NOW WITH OPTION TO DUY WITHIN 12 MONTHS

Call For Details Now! You May Be Pleased With The Opportunities We Offer!

riHBBi 752-1411

isir*l Or

BEALTW 524-4148

Ervin Gray 752-1411

Max Waters 524-4887

Sam Nelson 524-4883

M S WS WEEKEND SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sedan. Loaded with power seat, power door locks, stereo with tape,

matalllc groan with grasn knit cloth interior................................... ^oZ95

^ImwM dar^i^vlnPtai^!^s $4295.. ............. *3695

1976 Cadillac Coupe De Ville boor

White on white. Loaded...........................................................

....... $2995

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Deluxe two tone brown and Santa Fa tan, automatic, power stasring and brakes.....

1978 Dodge Pickup .-*6

Short bed. 8 cylinder. 3 speed, 12,000 mAes......................................... ulSO

* -4895

1976 Ford Maverick

4 door. 6 cylinder, air, automatic, power steering .....................

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy wtth black vinyi top, bucket seats, AM-FM stereo tape, air, power steering and brakes, one owner. 96,000 miles...........................................................^2895

1.6 cylinder. 3 speed,

1977.Ch.e.vrolet El CamiPOJCIassic

Onaowner..................................... ...7....'..

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup s.oqk

Red. V-8,4 speed, power eteering, one owner, 37,000 milee......................... H99

1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

New soft top, 30,000 mHes. 6 cyMnder. Was $4209 ............... Now ^3995

1974 Toyota Clica

4 speed, ak, AM-FM radio, roar window defogger, 46,000 miles. Dark green. SOOnc

Was $2699 Now 90

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

One owner..........................................................

1976 Chevrolet Van

30 aeries. 6 cylinder, 3 speed..........................................

1973 Pontiac Catalina

4 door. Power steering and brakes, air..........

*895

1975 Chevrolet LUV Mikado

4 speed, radio, healer, blue.................................

*3995

*2195

*2795

1973 Dodge Dart

Power steering and brakes, bucket a

, bucket seats, console, automatic, ak, slant six engine ...

*1595

1973 Pontiac Grand Ville

4 door. Ak, power steering and brakes. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top. 98,000 mHes. Nice

................... *1995

*1395

*995

*795

Station Wagon Specials 1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

*5295

1972 Buick LeSabre

4 door, one owner, power steering and brakes, ak, cruise control..............

1970 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, power steering..................................................

1970 Ford Torino

2 door. Red, power steering and brakes......................................

1978 Ford F-100 Pickup $x,nc

6 cylinder, wtomatic, power steering, Hght green, low mileage, one owner........... 4093

White with woodgraki panels, one owmer, 29,000 miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise control ......................................

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 63,000 miiee, power eteering and brakes, air............................. 4ib90

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

One owner, 42,000 mUes, power windows, power door lodra, air, 9 passenger.

Beige wHh woodgrain peneie, extra dean....................................

*3895

Corn* By And On Of Our Courtous Sal*s|>opl

1976 Mercury Colony Park Wagon $2295

1975 Chevrolet Impaia Wagon tqioc

Light green, white lop, one owner, low mileage.....................................4* 19U

1975 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon $-1005

Ak, power steering, AM-FM radio. tUt wheel, 01,000 mHes................... '

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wqgon qoi.

One owner, low mHeaoe........................................................... 999

One owner, low mHeage

1973 Ford Wagon

One owner, low mileage, ak. power steering and brakes

*1595

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagn.................*1195

1971 Plymouth Wagon ..q-*

Automatle, power steering and brakes, air............................................ #99

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

v '-

Hw Daily RflOeetar, GraenvUle, N.C.-Prfday, February U, 17-1S

almost NEW

Th owner has been translerred so were offering this almost new traditional 2 story home in Cambridge with 3 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, f(mai living and dining rooms, kttchen with breakfast nook, cozy family room with fireplace and generous storage room. Equipped with efficient heat pump and storm windows. *54,000. Price includes "VA points or loan assumption possible for qualified Vet

bknuit & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

CALL TODAY!

RIohtrd Lan Carolyn Powoil

782-M19 756-5180

Mary Lib Fttor David Waavor

782-4499 785^1

The Real

Estate Corner

CI.ARk ?= A\(H I IN(.

ANEWOFFERINQ

Lake Ellsworth

Immaoutat* I bedroom ranoh Inoiuding firaplaeo, doek, worfcahop, aoparato utility and not to mention ISIS aquare feet. Conventional loan aaaumptlon available priced at Compare tMa value and youll nee ivbat wo mean by thia apeelal buy. Wont laat long.

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

We're The Firet In QreenvHle To Cover All Our New Hornee With The

HOME OWNERS WARRANTY

TEN YEAR PROTECTION

When you move into one of our new homes, you will be protected by HOW, America's new 10-year homebuyera protection plan. For the first two years after purchase, you will be covered by the Home Owners Warranty. During the first year, we will repair any defects In workmanship and materials that fall to meet approved standards. In the second, we will repair defects In wlrlng,'ductwork, and piping. During these two years, HOWs national Insurance plan will stand behind our warranty obligations to you. For the next eight years, the HOW program Insures you against any major structural defect that vitally affects the use of your home. (Exclusions are reasonable. See us for details.)

To qualify fOr participation In the Home Owners Warranty Program, we have met HOWs standards for technical competence, ethical conduct, and financial responsibility. We have signed a contract with the national headquarters of HOW, In Washington, D.C., agreeing to place all of our homes under warranty, to qualify annually for re-reglstratlon, and to submit to spot-checks of our work by HOW Inspectors. We also have pledged to abide by procedures set up by HOW for speedy and effective settlement of any buyer/builder disagreement.

When you buy a home from us, you win receive your Home Owners Warranty from us and a binding Certificate of Participation, containing your Insurance policy, from HOW. And please remember; This unique, 10-year proteetton package can be provided only by a builder who IS registered with HOW. Only he can display the HOW emblem.

Before you buy or build a new home, see us first.

blouiit & ball realty

realtors-buikkrs

756-3000

RralRirfal*OMN|t

NralRwMrCnHp

NfalRklalrCiayp

oairroN

TtMo l^room ano Mth horn* on ttw north Mt of Ortfton. Living room, tamliy room, oarport, oan-tral air, alaotrio haat. Traa lo(.*a0,600.

DUPLEX Exoallant as an Invaatmani, or llva In ona unit and rant tha othar. Each unit has two badrooma,

bath, IMng room, braakfast araa, wood daoK,

ii bat you navar thought that you

air oondltloning unit king, Elaotrlo

ooutd buy a homa at thia pries ' baoroorr

_ . _lnlng fruit traaa,

diw and agal Two I, IMng room "

Irooma,

gardan i buHdlnga

dining araa, araa, rruii traaa, out-1, fanoad yard. *22,800.

pme STREET Cholba thraa badroom and bath

SIMPSON

All tha advantagaa of oountry living. Traa oovarad lot. Thraa badrooma, two batha, graat room wHh firaptaoa, dining araa, oantral vacuum, compactor, oarport, patio. *,800.

COUNTRY This homa has basn raduoad In prica. Approximataly 8000 squara fast with fiva badrooma, thraa batha, and 1W aoraa of land. Living room, dining .room, family room, raoraatlpn room, two flraplacaa, oarport. Haat pump, oantral air. Would you baHovo It? Now only *88,800.

COUNTY Almost naw with four badrooma, 3Vk baths, marbla foyar, living

room, family room with built- Ins, formal dining room, braakfast

room, aawing room-atudy, doubla oarport, boatport. *87,000,

homa with oantral air. Comar lot. Living room, dining room, family room with firoplaoa. Saa it now. Only *32,000.

' AYDEN

LAKEWOOD PINES This Is ona of thoaa quiat and dalightful araaa that la stlH oonva-niant to avarythlng. Thraa badrooma, two baths, IMng room

HEATH STREET A homa naar Qraan Springs ParkI Thraa badrooma, two batha, foyar, living room, dining room, family room, twq firaplaoaa, oarport, wooded lot. Largo rooms and ampia oloaot spaoa. *88,800.

Only two blooka from Aydan , bath.

School. Thraa badrooma, family room with firaplaoa, dining

with firaplaoa, dining room, oarport, workshop, sprlnklsr ayatam. *40,800.

area, oarport, saparata workshop, aaparata storaga. Storm windows. *34,200.

HARDEE ACRES NEW

Only a faw lots rantalnlng. Thaaa ara naw homaa with thraa badrooma, 1VI baths, panalad garags, oantral air and haat pumps. Closing costs and points paid by tha bulldarl *38,000.

EASTWOOD Imagino. Two or thraa badrooma, living room, famUy room, oarport, nloa lot and tha prioa la only 40,000.

EASTERN PINES Lots of floor apaoa haral Thraa badrooma, two batha, formal living room, dining room, family room with firaplaoa, raoraatlon room, braakfast araa, patio, fanoad yard. *82,800.

COUNTRY

Put It all togathar haral Thraa aoraa of traaa. Baautlful homa, atablas and konnol. Qorgoous family room with curvad brick firapMO, baamad oailing, living room, larga dining room, lovaly kitohon, braakfast room, rooraa-tlon room, thraa badrooma, 2Vk batha, baauty shop or fourth badroom In basamont. Doubla garago. *W,000.

LAKEQLENWOOD Poaalbla loan assumption for tha qualltiad buyer and tha annual

TUCKER

Wllllamaburg styling la In demand and this Is oartalnly a pretty ona. Thraa badrooma, two batha, living room, formal dining room, family room with firaplaoa. *84,000.

PARMVnXE You simply must saa this attractive homa with five badrooma and thraa baths. Formal dining room, IMng room with firaplaoa, family room with oozy old briok firaplaoa, braakfast room, axtraa. *88,800.

paroantaga rata Is only 0%. Thraa badrooma, h

COtmTRY

OREENBRIAR A nloa homa In this oonvanlant araa. Thraa bedrooms, iVk baths, IMng room, family room, oarport, atoraga, oil haat, oantral air. '38,000.

, two baths, IMng room, formal dining room, kitohan and braakfaat araa, tamlly room with flregkwe and woodbox, garage.

Country IMng, but not too far from city. You

tha olty. You oan anjoy thraa bedrooms, 2Vk batha, foyar, IMng room, dining room, raoraatlon room, family room with firaplaoa. Oaok.*86,8.

BROOK VALLEY Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with firaplaea, wat bar, raoraatlon room, braakfast room, thar-mopana windows, doubla oarport. *88,800.

BELVOR HIGHWAY A pretty two-thraa badroom homa

and lust parfaot for tha hobbyist or parson who wanta a workshop. Living room with firaplaoa, dining room, dan, aoraanad porch, garages and extra large workshop building. *38,000.

COUNTRY Waat of Qraanvllla. Ona aora of land, formal dining room, IMng room, family room,. thraa badrooma, 2W batha, garage, wood deck, oantral air. mm. Additional 12 aoraa of woodaland oan be purohasad for *20,000.

EASTWOOD This Is ona of thoaa vary nloa homes on Kant Drive radaooratad and Im-

PARLANE A pretty homa on a nioaly land-aoapad lot In this oonvanlant araa.

TUCKER ESTATES Thia naw Franoh Provlnolal Is iovi^ on Its beautifully wooded lot. Foyar, living room, formal dining room, kitohon with braakfast araa, family room with firaplaoa, thraa badrooma, wo baths. *87,8M.

BROOKOREEN

One of those rare homes which somatlmas baooma avallabla in thia vary daalraablo araa. Four

bedrooms, three batha, foyar, llv-I fonnal dining

Thraa badrooma, 2Vk baths, IMng 4th firaplaoa.

room, family room with i aoraanad poroh, garage, rafrlgarator, waahar and dryer remain. *83,800.

ROOK VALLEY Four spaoloua badrooma, 2Vk baths, lovaly family room with firaplaoa, iMng room, dining room, kitohan Mth braakfast araa, doubla garage. *73,000.

Ing room, spacious room, family room, pretty sunroom, raoraatlon room, thraa nraplaoas, garage. Nioaly land-aoapad. *118,000.

PARMVILLE A oomfortabla homa at a oom-ablaprloal Foyar, IMng room, nal dining room, family room with firaplaoa, thraa bedrooms, two batha, oarport. *43,800.

ENGLEWOOD

Lov^ area, lovaly homa, lovaly lot. Three bedrooms, two batha, IMng room, dining roont, family room with firaplaoa^ aoraanad and oarpatad poroh. Doubla oarport. Sapvata building with offKsa and workshop. *83,800.

I8VALLEY

Thia lovaly Capa Cod haa bean raduoad in prtoa. H you are in-taraatad In an axaoutlva homa, you need to aaa Ala nowl Four badrooma, Araa batha, graat room wlA firaplaoa, dining room, oovarad patio, oarport* worfcMwp. Now only *78,800.

COUNTRY

For tha oountry gantlaman who enjoys quality combinad with serena living. Two aoraa. Baautlful trees. Four bedrooms, 4W baths, foyer, IMng room, formal dining room, family room with firaplaoa, doubla garage, flagstone patio, Intaroom, central vacuum. *130,000.

Don't woi

ELMHURST

you oan ^1

irry about parking Aa oar, walk to Aa stadium from

LMng room wlA firapiaoa.

dining room, family room, Araa badrooma, IVt baths.

garage. *48,800.

patio,

EASTWOOD Almost naw. On a quiat atraat. Thraa bedrooms, two MAs, graat room WlA firaplaoa, dining room, even a raoraatlon room, patio, storm windows. *86,000.

IVAIXBY An axoaptlonal and wail kept homa on a pretty oomat lot Thraa badrooma, two baAa, foyar, IMng room, formal dining room, family room WlA fIraiMaoa, etudy, garage, poroh. *84,800.

OmCE SPACE FOR RENT In Duffus Realty Building. In-eiudas utilities, janatorlal sarvica and use of oonfaranoa room..^

ROSEWOOD i naw oontamporary. Out-tha olty limits, but not far from Pitt Plaza. Foyar, great room. WlA firaplaoa, formal dining room, Mtohan wlA braakfaat nook. Area badrooma, two baAa, wood daok. Only *48,800. Hurryl

COUNTRY Naar Farmvllla. Almoat naw. Three badrooma, M baAa, alata foyar, great room wMh firepisoa, kltohen wtth dMng area, aunkan ahowar, laoffcahop or offloo, oantral vaouum, doubla glass vrln-dows. Nloa. *68,000.

aUlPINBS-NEW A ability baautlful naw two atory homa A Club PAas. Oan you Imagine approximataly 2800 aquara feat and at Ala pitoal Four badrooma. Area baAa, foyar, formal dAIng room, great room wlA fireplaoo, kitohan wlA eating area, doubla garage. *87,000.

Deborah Hylamon.......

SyMa Shaver ......

Sue Hanson.............

Thelma Whitehurst......

CatharlnaCraaoh......

Blanche Forbes........

Chaflana NAIsan......

Anna Duffus...........

JaofcOuffua...........

foe MoOrotfty........

78M808

7<148

7884378

7880070

7880537

7880438

782-8881

7880880

7880388

7884122

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

201 Coinnu.'i(' Stioot Groonvilli'. N C.

REALTOR

Buying or SallAg, For Baal Rasulls Try Our 'Personal Sar-vlea

For Quality Naw Homes In QreenvilAs Finest Areas

Cali The New Homes SpecAllsts.

GROUP

756-6234

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 7524012

Anytime

Buy From Builder &Save

If you vranf an authentic Willlamsburo Colonial, you need to see this home. Builder's personal home. 3 bedrooms. 2'/z baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in Kitchen, 2 heat pumps.

Call

George VanNortwIck, Builder, inc.

752-1117

Ready To Buy?

The Owners Ready To Sell!

This comfortable home in Tucker Estates offera a country kitchen with dining area and pantry, 3 bedrooms (chlldrens/guasts rooms have built-in shelves and drawers lor extra storage). 2>/2 baAa, family room with fireplace and cabinets, and a sewing room that accomodates Ae most ambltioua seamstresa. Great location on a quiet cul-de-sac in the city school district. Reduced to 857,500.

bkMint 81 tfall realty

realtors-buUderi

756-3000

Call Today!

Richard Lane 752-8819 David Weaver 758-6381 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Carolyn Powell 756-5180

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

More Than You Expect

Vsv may havs psttsd by All medsil

leeklnfl boms wlAsut rssllilna fhs sk

csaMenal velus II offera. 1st ur (hew you whet you cen got for only 'M.SOO. It hot 3 bodroomi, I '/i botht and largo don, on boowtlfwl lot. Ono of tho bottor bwyi on Ao morkot today.

INJOY CONDOMINIUM LIVING

Vour own 4 bodroom homo but no SroH to mow or mow to ihovol. It'i o lovoly townbouto In Windy Rides. CloM ts (hsfiplns csntora end (ovorel churches. 'Sa.OOO. (only one like H svsltsMs).

AS COMPORTABLI AS AN OLDSHOi Thic besutHully kspt oidor homo Aot you con tllg riaht Into and itort llvinf. locotod 2Vk mlloc woct of Wochlngton on 2M woct. It hoc-control oir and

r'lodrooms, a o# diem. VA botbc homo off os o aood buy fsr hcims er sfflcs. *43,400.

"SO-PIIP, SIATLIS AND

MOZARr*

Cen be s pert of Ale hems, bscsucs Asrs Ic ream fsr svsrysns from lltds bsby A tssnogora, to mem end peg. Nral hsor hoc living room, family room wlA flroptoco, mucic room, klt-cbon. 3 bodroomc end 3 boAc ugsAIra

coyld bo comglotod to Include 3 more bodroomc and 'A boA. Hoc on In-i ground pool on 1.3 ocroi. Truly o fomi' lit typo homo. Priced woy below roplocomont coct. Coll tedoy. '73,000.

YOUR "OIT STARTID" HOMI Mool low coct 3 bedroom homo In fSdedotubroob. Hoc on otcumoblo loon. Newly pointed Incido end out, wHb now carpet. The only thing lock Ing Ic o now owner. And It'c only IR.OOO.

IPRINOTIMI IN THI COUNTRY ThIc 3 bodroom, 3 boA tponlcb ranch hot toon only 3 UrAdoyt. A groclouc foyer loodt to o (oftly corpotod sunken IMng room. Tho family room footuroc m eoAodrol colling and hootllator firoaloco. This homo hot II oil. Including o double corpert. Situotod on I ocro lot about t mlloi louA of Oroon-vlllo. *14,300.

Mobllo Homa Lots .... 34,380 with owner financing.

Aydon....................36,000

Rad Oak..................30.800

Brook Vallay.............310,000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Osear Edwards..........7SS-S45S

Batty Yuknevlco.........7SS-S171

Kan Kaarnoy............75S-3070

Oonny Hamby...........780-4364

ITS A GOOD DAY BUYING A NEW HOME

Ths only thing missing In this horns Is your fsmlly. 4 bsdrooms, 214 bsths, formsl living snd dining rooms, fsmlly room with firsplsce, country kit-chsn, storsgs gslors. All this Is

only

Spselous ContemporsryHugs sunken grsst room with esthedrsi csiling & fireplace, dining area with sliding glass doors opening onto dock, sat-ln kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2

baths, doublegsrage.

These featured homes are only 2 of 25 NEW HOMES we have in Greenville. Let usishow you our quality built NEW HOMES in the finest residential areas TODAY.

Call or come by any day. Were open weekends too!

Kathy Willetts Judy Littlefield

756-4445 756-6284

Tom Henderson Van Fleming

756-6203 756-6091

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc. help you realize your dream come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

. V 1

For Appointment Call:

-V

nCALTOtf'

Tipton Builders Inc.

^ noA ....111... QI..J

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717

warn

l*-4toM|jrBaaMtar, Omnvflto, NX:.-fttdagr, fWnwy a, m

CtOBBWtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IShadetree IWittidans I Traffic sign 12(MdFrendi coin IS Comedian J<dnaon HCnndish UHoUeast 17 Age or horse UCmnplete USailor ^

21 Word with carpet or cedar

22 Stop! 2IRecoUed 21 Snoop

M Bishopric SI Maiden S2Fuel SS Actress Rowlands S4Feel

SI Watering hole M Vegas 41 Mexican Christmas feature 45 Instance 48 Represent

DOWN

1 Being

2 Word with doth

3 Mixed breed

4 Sorted by twos

5 Encouraged

50lilyrdatioo OKindof 5t Lefweduun degree

land 52 Picnic crasher 5S Birds dwelling

54 Germ

55 Legal matter

7Somedogs SVicePras-ideid Agnew fCrag lOLennons spouse llJot down

Avawge solution time: SS min.

poorly S5Mont Blanc SI Senior in age S7 Magical term

aw[i]Hf=Maii SHi

aiiwmiriM aariijia asi

,aniji rjciH a=a, awfSN anf: awMrjid an!7iii>'; liiiaawid dii*: :i>jii]pii=i(?>]ww aw=i HW aiii: i=ati

a-23

Answer to yesterdays puszle. !T

II Retreads 21 Have you -wool?

2S Secondhand 24 Unit of heredity 25Eavesop 21 Insult

27 A hit musical

28 Capri, for one

21 Baby food S2 Annotates SS Pituitary, for one S5 Onetime SI Expressed oneself S8 Weather word SI Extra tire 42 Distant 4S Vocal quality 44Compani(Xi of crafts 45 Container 41 Pub request 47 Help!

41 Draw

Expect No Merger Proposals

EDEXH FIOGA BEXIF

Yeste^s Cryi^alp - TRICK PASTEL LANDSCAPE ^ P AUCTION HONORS.

CHAINED UP

Todays Crypto^i^cliie: CequalsO ne Cryploqnip Is a simple substitution dpbsr in which each letter used stands for another. E you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puiile. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can gira you dues to locutii vowels. Solution is accoovlishsd by trial and error.

1171 Kins FeetuneSradicete, Inc.

White Flag OverAtiaAta

den said. Were Just loddng forward to the next natural disaster.

ATLANTA (AP) - It was Just too much.

Four inches of sled and snow, stranded travders, a power failure and two days of fog pronqited emplc^ees at Hartsfldd Internatimial Airpwt to throw in the towd and run up the white flag.

We give tq>. We surrender, John Bradoi, an airp<Hrt spdmsman, said Thursday after workers hoisted the white flag outside the terminal of the nations second busiest airp<nt.

Its bem a rough week.

Saturday night a winter storm covered runways with snow and sleet. On Sunday and Monday, the storm moved' north, closing airports there, but stranding travders hare.

A minor Are in sto'age area knocked out dectrical power for the airport for Tuesday and part d Wednesday.

Then on Wednesday, the fog rolled in and hung around all day Thursday.

I dont know anything di that could ha{q;)en to us, Bra-

KIndergartm

Registration

Parents should begin contacting Bdvoir Elementary Schod if they have a pre-schod child who will be five years dd by Oct. 16, 1979. Parents may come by the school Monday throu^ Friday, or call 752-6365.

According to principal AlsUxi Burke, a kindei^puten registration day will be hdd somdlme in March.

DEDICATION SERVICE

WINTERVILLE - DedicaUon services will be hdd Sunday, Feb. 25, 2:30 p.m., at Mount Siiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. K. R. Hammond and Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Qiurch will be in diarge of services. The Rev. M. Laws, pastor, invites the pOblic to attend.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Pitt County Will Hold A Public Auction On Friday, March 2, 1979, At 12:00 Noon At The Third Street Entrance Of The Pitt County Courthouse.

Items To Be Sold Are:

8 Electric Typewriters 1 Adding Machine

IS (Approximately) Built In Wood Cabinets, (2^X3i^X2). These Cabinets Are Not Separate Units, But Built To The Wall And Will Not Be Present The Day Of The Auction. They May Be Inspected At The Old Social Services Building At 709 Johnston Street Upon Request. Call 752-2934 For An Appointment. All Items Will Be Sold To The Highest Bidder In Their Present Condition With No Stated Or Implied Warranty Or Promise Of Performance.

H.R. Gray Pltt^Count^Majgl^

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -An official of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare says facilities at predominantly black campuses in the Univotity of North Carolina system are infolor to those at the systems pre-ly white schools.

Dr. Mary Beiry, one of five HEW officials who are visiting UNC campuses this week,

Offar Musical ProgramSunday

A musical proff'am will be hdd at Fleming Chiq)d Church Sinday aftenwon be^nning at three oclock.

Appearing will be the Gospel Consolahm and the Southern Jubilees of Greenville and the Mighty Travdettes of Hamilton.

said she doesnt expect to recommend merger of programs at the UNC institutions. is assistant secretary of educathm at HEW.

The officials also heard students conq)lain about the facilities at one traditionally black school.

I think its fair to say that resources that woe availaUe at UNC-G (Greensboro) were much more adequate than those at otho* black schools. I think they (UNC-G) were in general much better equipped, Ms. Berry said.

But we havoit proposed any m^i^rs. We dont oq)ect to, she said.

Ms. Berry made the c<n-ments while she and Dr. David Tatd, director of the Office of Civil Rights, toured the North Carolina A&T campus Thursday. Earlier in the day, th^ and otho* HEW officials were

at UNC-G, and on Wednesday, the grmq) visited Fayetteville State, North Carolina CeiXral and Winston-Salem State. They were scbechiled to meet with a groiq> of blacks in Raleigh Thunday night.

The three schoola in the Triad - UNGG, Wlnstoi^Salem State and N.C. AAT - are part of the final stumUing Mock in the desegregation dispute be-tweoi HEW and the riate. North Carolina is the laM Southern state awaiting iqjprov-al of its desegregation plan, and the unlvmity syston and the state maintain that |m>-grams are not unnecessarily duplicated on white and black campuses.

Chancellor Lewis Dowdy N.C. A&T said he would i^ect any merger of pn^ams.

While touring classrooms, dorms and other facilities, the federal (rff icials were in earshot

Youve got to give people a chance, Sndth said.

HEW is under a court ordsr to examine the UNC qyitems desgrqpitton plan. It has imtil Mareta 14 to dedde on the

of a groiq) of students shouting cellor, tried to quell the angry states {flan, t die plan is re-cmtqdaints about inadequate fa- crowds shouts. . E you know jectted, it could cost the stats cilitlies, dorms and food. anything about Dr. Mary Br^ as much as 881 munmi |n fede^

Dr. A1 Smith, AAT vice chan- ry, you know shes for real. al aid.

THEWDQ

ModalJ596

Two Big Model 3000 Speakers AM-FM Radio 8-Track Tape Player Extra Jacks For More Speakers

NEW LOW _ PRICE

Prtoe Ineludas Sorvlea and Parts

$34800

C.L Lupton Bklq.

MGmofi<il Dr CirofMivillG, N.C, ^52-6248

BOBS TV

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