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98TH YEAR NO. 48

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1979

INSIDE READING

Duke Univoeity topped North CaroUaa'Saturday night to tie for flnt iilaoe in the Atlantic Coast Conference the end of the r^ar season. Details on PageB-1.

118 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

Britain, France Join U.S. In Seeking Halt To Indochina Conflict

ByR.M.SORGE .

Chief Uidoinatk: RepcHter UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Britain and France joined the United States in the U.N. Security Council Saturday in calling for a halt to all fighting in Indochina and for the vritbdrawal of all foreign forces from Cambodia and Vietnam.

Before the 15-member body were one-sided Chinese and Soviet rival resolutions which had no chance for adoption.

But the Western powers, led by the United States, prepared an evm-handed prqposal calling for a halt to all hostilities and an overall negotiated peace, which is expected to be introduced Sunday. The proposal has a fair chance of being

hday, U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young urged the council to call for an immediate cease-fire, for the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Cambodia and Vietnam, for a onnmitment by all parties to settle their problems peaceful

ly, and for international assistance to the involved parties in this effort.

An array of 20 ^>eakers tocrit the floor Saturday, most of them favoring the American approach.

Young and other speakers gave special attention to U.N. Secretary General Waldheims statemoit offalng his good offices in prospective peace negotiations as a practical ai^roach to get peace talks underway.

Taking the floor in Saturdays meeting, British Ambassador Ivor Richard outlined the minimum elements of a resolution which, he said, would conunand wide sigq)ort.

It should contain, he said, first, a call in clear and unambigous terms to all parties to cease hostilities forthwith. Secondly, a demand that foreign forces withdraw from all areas of conflict in South East Asia and return > to the countries whence they came.

Thirdly, a re-statemt of our collective conunitment to the principle of the sovereignty, terrihsiai integrity and inviola-bUity of all states. ,

China came up with a draft resdution Saturday requesting again the condemnation of Vietnam for its aggression against Cambodia, denumding its immediate withdrawal, appealing to all states to recognize Cambodias territorial integrity and indq>endence (meaning cmitinued recognition of the P(d Pot Government), and urging Vietnam and Cambodia to enter into peace negotiations.

The prqx)6al followed a strongly-worded Soviet and Czech resolution introduced Friday. That resolution con-denms China for attacking Vietnam, requests its immediate withdrawal from that country, asks for an international arms embargo against China and demands that Peking pay full reparations to the Vietnamese.

Blumenthal In China For Economic Talks

By JAMES HILDRETH PEKING (UPI) - Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal arrived in Peking Saturday, predicting a fruitful week of Qiinese-American economic talks debite the shadow of the new Vietnam war.

At stake in the negotiations are billkxts of dtdlars in potentiai sales by American industry to the technology-hungry economic planners of the worlds most populous nation.

I expect to have fruitful discussions, Blumenthal said.

And I m sure well be well received.

The treasury secretary arrived, however, at a particularly touchy time one week after theXSiineseswfept across-their border and invaded Vietnam.

Blumenthal insisted to reporters during his 23-hour flight

from Washington that the afternoon Monday, nwre

heavy fighting in Southeast

deliver a toast at the dinner and a senior U.S. official said the visiting American may use the occasion to make references to the Indochina fighting.

Asked on the plane if the fighting would influence the economic., talks, . BluroenUtal replied, I see no reason. I dont believe they are related.

Wearing a red turtlaieck sweater, Blumenthal was greeted at the Pddng*s civil airport by Cihinese Finance Minster Chang Chlng-fu and JamM

Stapleton Roy, acting head of the U.S. liason office in Peking.

The trickiest economic issue facing Blumenthal will be the outstanding monetary claims each country has against each other.

Chin^ seized $l%.6 millicm in American-owned assets when

For Local Procter & Gamble Plant

Second Major Expansion

Now Growth

By TDM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Construction is cmitinuing on Procter & Gambles second major expansion at the companys plant site in the Industrial Park north of Greenville.

Local plant manager Bob Griffin said that the current expansion project, uiiich involves approximately ten acres, is exited to be completed in about a year.

According to Griffin, the new construction is underway just east of the companys last expansion, which in-volves production and

EXPANSION CONTINUES.. .Procter fc Gambles second ma-jw expansion is revealed in this long view shot taken at the Greenville plant site. The portion of the building inunediatdy

behind the trees is part of the plants first expansion program. (Reflect(M Photo by Tommy Forrest)

warehouse facilities tor Panqpers disposable diapers. He said that Pampers have beoi produced in the new facility since last October and the paper products division sectkm is now fully opera-tkmal.

The plant manager explained that the Paper Division has assumed administrative responsibilities for the Greenville plant and the expansion project now underway is under the auspices of the division.

Griffin, reporting that all Panq)ers production lines are now running here, said that Panq)ers produced in Green

ville are exported to Europe and the Middle East through the state port at Wilmington.

Much of the raw materials and packaging materials for the Pampers operation are shipped in to Greenville from other suppliers, he said, located in North Carolina and other Southeastern states.

The plant spokesman said that the Pringles Potato Chips operation, which occupied the original facility here, has been consolidated into the Jackson, Tenn. plant, but he explained that the timing of the consolidation was such that the employee staff of some 400 who worked in the

Pringles plant was able to make a transition to the Pampers operation. 'The action involving Pringles necessitated no employee lay-offs, it was explained.

Griffin said that while the Pringles plant is not in operation, the equipment is standing ready in the event it is needed. He indicated that the plant space will be utilized at some point in the future for the production of a P & G product.

He pointed out that current production personnel at Procter Gamble were hired locally and a growing portion of the management staff here

^aduated from the engineering schools of the state.

Griffin said that completion of the current expansion phase will bring the total plant size to approximately 26 acres. The original facility, completed early in 1975, comprises some ten acres while the Pampers addition involves roughly six acres.

According to the spokesman, Procter & Gamble anticipates opening the Pampers plant to tours later in the spring to give citizens of the area Uie opportunity to see the facility in production. Tour guide personnel are currently being trained, he said.

Vietnam Under Intense Fire

^ ALAN DAWSON of Hanoi, Friday after four looking, 15-man squad of

DUNG HO,:Vietnam (UPI) days at the front. We have Vietnamese regular forces, we

the United States severed Chinese forc^ are pounding the only our provincial artillery. walked and ran crouched over

relatiMis with the Peking Vietnamese /with the most That means Vietnamese coun- to the battle area. Artillery hit

government in 1949. At the intense artillery barrages in the tter-battery fire cannot match sporadically around us and

same tijne, the United States long history of Indochinese the Chinese in number of guns Vietnamese small arms fire

Eclipse At 10:33 A.M.

ATLANTA (UPI) - For about an hour-and-a-half in the

Asia will play no role in his economic discussions with top Chinese leaders.

But the treasury secretary said President Carter asked him to express personally to Chinese leaders the U.S. govonments views on the bord-clashes.

He refused to give details of Carters InstnKtions, but the president has criticized China fm* invading Vietnam, and Vietnam for invading Cambodia.

The first hint of how important Vietnam will be to Numoithals trip may come night 8^ an official dinner at the Great HaU of the People.

Blumenthal is scheduled to

than half the sun will be blocked by a partial ecl^se.

Althoui a rare total eclipse will be seen only in the northwestern portion of the United States, astronomer Richard Williamson said a partial eclq>se is still worth looking at, provided you have safe viewing equipment.

The partial ecl^ will begin at 10:33 a.m. EST Monday. At 11:49 a.m., 57 percent of the am will be covered by the moon, and at 1:07 p.m. the sun will be conqiletely uncovered.

The northwestern portion of the country will experioice total darkness fw a short time Monday befwe daylight returns abng)tly. The next total eclipse on the continaital U.S. will be in the year 2017.

froze $80.5 million in Chinese warfare, assets. The flrat Americans to visit

Urn Ui^ed States and CUna this northwestern comer ol must w^ the slate dean 0(nmunlst Vietnam heard, we before dher trade matters can saw and came under the be addressed and Congress Chinese fire briefly Friday as must be satisfied with the deal, nervous Vietnamese officers permitted newsmen to go to an actual battlefront.

(hmse forces well within Vietnam tapered off the morning barrage during the visit, but incoming rounds impacted around Vietnamese tnx^s and us.

Newsmen familiar with Indochina warfare and weaponry agreed the Chinese artillery barrage on this village alone hit a rate of at least a round every second for long spurts Friday.

The (Chinese) artillery is the toughest part of all, said line soldier Hoang Kim Thanh, who rotated to the rear from Dung Ho, 165 miles northwest

Flood Watch

A flash flood watch was in effect for the mountains, foothills and piedmont of North Carolina Saturday as heavy rain caused rivers and streams across the state to near flood stage.

Minor flooding had been rqiorted on some rivers late Saturday with no relief from the rain expected until late Sunday. TTie National Weather Service predicted the rain would continue through Sunday.

First Biaek Marine General

or rate of fire.

TIm filing is so intense here that from a distance, it ia merely a rumbie, simflar to a

BS2 bombing strike but lasting on at least one occasion for 20 minutes rather than the minute or less of the American bombing nans. , .

(^imunist Vietnamese have always been reluctant to allow newsmen into the line for a number of reasons but mainly because they feel responsible for any harm to visitors.

But with American newsmen and Rep. Billy Lee Evans, D-Geo., on hand, the Vietnamese relented for the first time in the memory of the mostly Communist Hanoi press corps.

If some mishap comes to you, we will consider you as a fallen soldier of the Vietnamese Army, said the province militaiy cmnmissar Viet Tien at a i^)ecial briefing before we headed to the front.

Inter^rsed with a tough-

could be heard.

Civilians had already been evacuated from Dung Ho by the time we arrived. In fact, at this

battlefront, civilians were moved out Feb. 17, the'day die (hiese force crossed into Vietnam and occupied a hill overlooking this tiny, jungled village.' ' ......

Along the roads on their way up, we saw a constant stream of civilians moving away from the 12-mile border strip now under military control.

Even further to the rear, roadside refugee camps had been set up. Evacuees could be seen cooking over open fires, with little shelter.

Also at the rear were more militiamen regional forces under provincial control in a variety of uniforms and armed with a variety of weapons ranging from Chinese-made AK-47 rifles to American M-16s.

One Vietnamese official said the local command was having

trouble with soldiers who refused orders to move out of the line to the rear after a few days of fighting for some rest.

While that could not be confirmed, it was apparent that morale of both soldiers and civilians in this area was high. There were constant exchanges of banter, and the civilians told the soldiers to be careful at the front, but to defend the country.

Soldiers interviewed by newsmen at random at an unscheduled h^t ferry* crossing confirm that both line troops and those at the rear were determined to fight.

But the soldiers also were relaxed. One road guard had stuck a red flower in his rifle muzzle. And another had a small black puppy on a leash tied to his belt.

While Vietnamese troops obviously believe they can hold any attempt by the Chinese to move past the hill they now hold two miles inside Vietnam, officers have made contingency plans just in case.

Holes have been dug beside the road to be filled with mines in case a retreat becomes

necessary And communications lines have been strung so they can be rolled up in minutes.

Vietnamese positions are hidden so well on two sides of the main line that newsmen were "tartled when guns and mortars opined up literally at their feet.

The Vietnamese also have taken prisoners, and in a carefully staged media event, Hanoi soldiers led two bound (/hiese prisoners past photog-^ a _ blocked ra|)here from a detention center seemed to to jeep.

No questions were allowed. Officials identified the men as Teng Fei Lin, 34, a burly tank driver, and Wu Sun Tao, 21, a slim soldier who apparently was one of the 170,000 ethnic Chinese who fled Vietnam to China last spring. That exodus triggered a chain of events that now has the two former allies shooting at each other.

What we saw on the Friday visit confirmed reports from intelligence specialists that the (/hiese had moved into Vietnam, seized positions inside the country and Settled down to punish the Vietnamese with artillery fire.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A veteran of wars in Korea and Vietnam is the first black man promoted to the rank of brigadier general in the Marine Corps.

Col. Frank E. Petersen Jr., whose promotion was an

nounced Friday, becomes the 30th black man to achieve the rank of general or admiral in the armed forces. Petersen, 46, the Marines first black aviator, currently is chief of staff of the 9th Marine Amphibious Brigade on Okinawa.

Hero's Welcome For Marine

Dr. Hooks Resigns ECU Post, Plans To Teach

LANSDALE, Pa. (AP) - Marine Sgt. Kenneth Kraus grinned at the rain-drenched kids out to welcome him home from a we^ in an Iranian prison, then briffihed past r^rters.

he wanted to see his and hug them all night

saying family Iwig.

Kraus, the wounded U.S. Embassy guard held by Iranian revolutionaries, arrived here

Dr. Edgar W. Hooks, Jr. has submitted his resignation as rhairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety at East Candina Univ^ty, it was announced by Dr. John HoweU, Vice (/hancellor for Academic Affairs.

HoweU said that Dr. Hooks had expressed a personal desire to return to fuUtime tiwrhing and research activities at EX/U and would do so in the fall semester of 1979.

Hooks has served on the faculty at ECU since 1965 and as chairmfln of the department jiwy 1971. He has sared his MMkMlnn in leadership roles at fte-lbte, reglenal and oational kma mi iaareotly serves as the Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the North Candna Association for Health, Physical Educatkm and Recreation. He hnUte memberships and serves

on committees in numerous professional associations in health, physical education

DR. EDGAR W. HOOKS, JR.

recreation and safety. He is also a member of the GreenvUle Recreatimi and Parks Commission.

Hocdcs received his doctorate in education in 1964 from George Peabody College and his masters degree in educaUiHi and bachelors degree from the Univeristy of Neath Candna at Cb8^ HiU. Prior to coming to East Carolina University, he taught in the Salisbury City Schools and at Atlantic Christian Cedlege. He was professor and chairman of the Dq>artment of Health and Physical Educatkm at Canqd)dl Cedlege in Buies Creek from 1961-65. He was an associate professor at ECU from 9^47 aad served as Director of InstSMUMfli Ksearch for the umvorstty from 19644. He returned to teadiing as a {m>-fessor fnn 1968-71 and became chairman of the Department (d Health, I%ysical Educatkm, Recreatioa and Safety in 1971.

Joint Mooting Of 3 Boards

A jednt meeting of the boards (rf education of Green-vlUe City Schools, Pitt County Schools and Pitt County Commissioners will be held Tuesday, Feb. 27.

The meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the law library on the second floor of the Pitt CotmtyCouithouae,

Today's

Reading

Abby..............C-3

Arts..............A-13

Bridge............D-2

BuUdiftg D-l

Business.... ...B-IX, 13 aassified .........D-3

Crossword ..C-8

Editorial..........A4

l^ntertainment... A-12 Opinion...........A-5

ffliMi... UB. MtfineS^ KenoeliiKrsai. KBtsapO

on the cheek from his mother, Mrs. Jayne Kraus, upon his

retwn to Andrews Air Force Base Friday. Kraus was held a prisoner in Iran after the attack on the U.S. Embassy Feb. 14 where be was a guard. At left is his sister Mrs. Iris Israel. (AP

Laaarpboto)

Friday night after a ceremonial welcome earlier at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, where he was greeted by 80 Marines, a military band, two U.S. senators, his family and his fiance.

Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Louis H. Wilson praised him for his inspiring actions in' Iran and awarded him a Purple Heart for injuries he suffered when revolutonaries stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Feb. 14. Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor Jr. presented him the Navy Commendation Medal.

Kraus was imprisoned after the embassy takeover, accused of shooting three Iranians during the melee and being a CIA agent, be told a news con-f%nce.

According to Moslem law, he said his captors told him, the punishment for his actions was death.

They told me that they had the evidence and that they were going to shoot me, Kraus said. I was the only American there (in prisoD), and I was scared.

He sidd he knew of no Marines w4k) fired weapons at any of the attackers during the takeover.

Kraus said he awoke in a ho^ital after the ^isode with injuries he said were probably

accidentally inflicted. He spent six hours at the hospital before being transferred to a cell. He spent most of his week in prison in a lO-by-15-foot room with 20 other persons, he said.

'The first few days, he was k^t blindfolded and handcuffed. he said, and at one point, someone stuck a rifle barrel in his ear and pulled the trigger. The rifle was empty.

Last Sunday, he said, he was brou^t before a revolutionary tribunal and told that he would be executed for killing Iranians. He said he asked his accusers to produce evidence, but, without saying anything, they returned him to his ceil for two more days.

On Wednesday, he was told evidoice had been found and he believed he was about to die, Kraus said. But later that day he was released.

When I was out there, I did the job I was paid to do, he said. I tried to do my best. Im glad that it worked out good for me and my family and for our country.

Kraus said hes on a 15-day leave, more if I need it, and planned to use the time to get around and see his nei^ibors. After his leave ends, its back to being a Marine.

Its my job, he said. Wherever they send me thats vriiere Ill go.

A4-T1M Daily IteOector, OntnvfUe, NX.-^inliQr. F^bniaryS, m

World Prayer Day Friday

Celebration of the World Wide Day of Prayer will be observed in GreenvUle at 11 a.m. Friday, March 2, at Immanuel Baptist Church. The church is located on Elm Street across from Rose High School, and the service is sponsored by Church Women United.

Spiritual Growth with emphasis on growth in^^knowledge, hope, faith and me of Jesus Christ is the them/of this years

Prayer chooses one nation to write the program. The service this year was written by students in Pan-African Leader-

servjce.

Edward M. Walker, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce is to be guest

speaker. Walker was ordained ---------------

as a Baptist minister in 1955, and ^ip Course for Women, Mindolo has served several churches in Ecumenical Foundation in eastern North Carolina.

The World Day of Prayer dates back to 1887. This year, pople in 140 entries and 33 islands will unite in prayer on this historic religious day.

,Each year the International Committee for the World Day of

Kitwe, Zambia.

The women of Africa send this message: Our warm greetings to all the Christians around the world who are coming together from different places for The World Day of Prayer 1979. We hope the voices of the Pan-African Leadership Course at Mindirfo can be heard in solidari

ty with the voices of people all over the world as we pray together on World Day of Prayer.

Other participants in the March 2 program at Immaneul will be Mayor Percy Cox, Mike Aldridge, Mrs. Lee H. Hannah, Mrs. Malarfm Howard, Mrs. Alex White, Dr. Dick Evans, and Miss Ann Gun.

The local service has been planned by Mrs. Alice Evans. A nursery will be provided and the public is invited to attend the service.

Ten Miners Die

in Expiosion

POOH AND FRIENDSWinnie the Pooh shares his erode of

honey with some friends at Loyola CoUege. About 60 of the resident students created 17 snow sculptures <m the sdiools athletic fields. (AP Laserphoto)

GLACE BAY, N.S. (UPD -A blast ripped through a coal mine early today, killing 10 miners and critically injuring six others.

The six injured miners were rushed by snowy roads to the burn center at Victoria Goieral Hospital in Halifax 250 miles away.

Mine officials said 25 miners were in the 12th level of the Cape Breton Developments cdliery No. 26 when the blast occurred about 5 a.m.

Obituaries

ADAMS

RALEIGH Mr. Clarence Adams, Jr., 56, died Friday at Duke Hospital. Funeral services will be today at 3 p.m. in White Memorial Presbyterian Church here. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial Park.

Mr. Adams was the brother of thelate Dr. Charles C. Adams of Greenville and the owner of C.L. Adams Realty Co. in Ralei^.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janet Nair Adams of the home,' his mother, Mrs. C.L. Adams of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Karen Severe and Miss Suzi Adams, both of Raleigh; and one brother, David M. Adams of Ralei^.

Caimon

AYDEN Mrs. Reba WUliams Cannon, 1002 East Ave., died at her home Saturday after an extended illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Narcott and Company Funeral Home.

Dixon

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Earl Dixon, 26, vi4k) died in New York City, will be held at 2 p.m. today at Christian Chapel Holiness Church, with Elder Lester Andrews officiating. Burial will be in Council Cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Annul Dixon of Bethel; a sister, Mary Dixon of Bethel; two brothers, Alexander Brown of Amityville, N.Y. and James L. Brown of Rober-sonville; a maternal grandfather, Louis Brown of Rober-sonvUle; and a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lena Dixon of Wilmington, Del.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

A company statement said said no one was trapped in the mine and at this time we have knowledge of 10 fatalities and six injured all of whom have been removed from the mine and are being transferred to Halifax.

Company spokesmen said conditions at the mine are back to normal and resumption of mining was not expected to begin for several days.

Officials of the firm, also known as Devco, said the cause of the blast was not known. However, observers say it looked as though a pocket of methane gas has been ignited.

The normal complement of miners on the night shift is 150 men but there were only 25 in the area of the explosion which unconfirmed reports said was caused by miners striking a pocket of methane gas.

The injured miners on their way to Halifax were being tran^rted by road because the weather conditions have grounded all emergency Armed Forces aircraft.

A Glace Bay ambulance operator said ambulances in the general area were being pressed into service as well as private vehicles. Freezing rain and fog over Cape Breton Island, kept rescue aircraft from flying so the injured had to go by ground transportation, he said.

Several Accidents, One Injury Listed

Dupree

Funeral services for Mr. James Dupree of Rt. 1,. Farm-vUle, will be held Sunday, 2 p m., in Moye's Chapel F W. B. Church.

Mr Dupree was a member of Moyes Chapel F. W. B. Church.

SUNPAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance. For location call 752-4043.

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The KIwanis Club ot Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn.

12:30 p.m. KIwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

2:30 p.m. Executive board of Greenville Women's Club meets at club building.

4:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

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

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn.

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

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

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the tire department.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber

Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

7:30 p.m. Order ot the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church. TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers.

10:00 a.m. KIwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge.

10:00 a.m. Mothers and Toddlers II, 14th Street Extension, telephone 756-6406.

10:00 a.m. Mothers and Toddlers I, 2310 Deal PL, telephone 758-2933.

2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center.

8:CIOp.m. WithI? Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

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

Traffic accidents on Greenville streets Friday and Saturday resulted one (hiver receiving minor injuries and ah estimated $6,675 worth of damages to personal property, according to police reports.

Willie Lee Moore of Winter-ville was taken to Pitt County : Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries following a traffic accident FYiday afternoons about 4:30 at the intersection of South Village and Memorial Drives. Carl Edward Peoples, 64 Clubway Dr., was charged with failure to yield right of way at a stop sign in the accident. Police estimate damages at $2,000 to the Moore vdiicle and $1,000 to thePe(q)lesvehite.. w The intersection of Sunset and Pine Avenues was the scene of an accident Friday about 5:20 p.m. involving Brenda Woodard Garris of Grifton and Roger Keith Edward of Greenway Apartments. Garris was charged with a failure to yield violation and police estimate damages at $175 to the Garris vehicle and $875 to the Edward vdiicle.

Angela Denise Morris was charged with driving a vdiicle with improper brakes Friday afternoon about 3:50 following an accident on East Tenth Street

MASONIC NOTICE

near Darryls 1980. Also involved in the accident was Mary Burnett Carr of Farmville. Police estimate damages at $625 to the Carr vehicle and $700 to the, Morris vehicle.

No charges were filed in an ac-cidait that occurred at the In-itersection of Tenth and Charles Streets Friday afternoon about 3:53. Pearl MUls Taytor, 217 Windsor Rd., and Connally Patrick Branch, 3009 Phillips Rd., were the two drivers involved in the accident. Police estimate damage at $^ to the Taylor vehicle and $375 to the Branch vehicle.

The parking lot of The Happy Store on Tenth Street was the scene of an accb^ati - *^.day , night about 11:08. Shirley Ann Shirley, 402 Biltmore St., ran into the window and ice storage box located in front of the store. Police estimate damages at $350 to the Shirley vehicle and $1,050 to the Happy Store.

An accident Saturday afternoon about 2:35 at the intersection of Fourteenth and Charles Streets resulted in a citation for following too closely for Elizabeth Kay Francis, 605-B E. 1st St. Also involved in the accident was Joseph Mark Saieed, 105 Cheshire Dr., Police estimate damages at $200 to the Saieed vehicle and $100 to the Francis vehicle.

In 1919, Grand Duchess Charlotte ascended to the throne of Luxembourg.

There will be meeting of the Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies Monday, Feb. 26,7:30p.m.

a regular

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Approved by the North Carolina Department of Instruction GCA maintains an open door policy and does not dtecrimmatt on the basis ot race, color, national or ethnic origin.as

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ItelMly Reflector, QmovOle, N.C.~flunday, Febniery 35. if?A-IHope For UNC-HEW Dispute Settlement Dim

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -After meeting with University of North Carolina President William C. Friday, federal officials ended their three-day tour of eight UNC camouses Friday.

Promts for a settlement in the desegregation dispute between the university and HEW

deadline requires the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Wdfare to approve a new UNC desegregation plan by that date or move to cut off federal money to the university system. UNC expects to receive $89 millim this year.

The visiting HEW team de-

In Raleigh, state legislative leaders said the black campuses could not be as bad as HEW officials had portrayed them. But they said the state was committed to improving the five black campuses.

At the meeting in Chapel Hill,

iween uie ^versuy ^ parted for Washington Friday ^ generally

appeared dim, said the chair- without mmmpntino praised recent efforts by the

man of the UNC Board of Gov- ^ likelihood of a settl^ Board of Governors to im-

emors.

^Td be pleasantly surprised if a settlement is reached in a manner acceptable to the university by March 14, said Chairman William A. Johnson.

A court-ordered March 14

ment.

But during the three days the team was in the state, the federal officials said they were shocked and disappointed at conditions they found at black campuses.

prove the five black schools but said many more improvements were needed.

The visible signs of the efforts by the Board of Governors over the last several years are obvious ... in the new buildings

Sentiment For

and improvements on the campuses, said David S. Ta-tel, director of HEWs Office of Civil Rights.

Its also very apparent to us that serious problems remain, not only in terms of comparisons in those schools and white institutions, but simply in terms of the educational quality provided at the black campuses, he said.

Friday told the HEW officials that the UNC board had long recognized the deficiencies on the black campuses. He said he was glad HEW officials recognized the progress that the state had made in improving the schools in recent years.

Friday said UNC would wait to hear HEWs response to the visit before deciding whether to

make additional desegregation efforts.

While visiting the Chapel Hill campus, HEW officials heard conflicting accounts of the progress being made in recruiting black studaits to the predominately white school.

Ferebee Taylor, chancellor of UNC-Chapel HUl, noted there had been a 33 percent increase in the number of black freshman who enrolled at the campus last fall over the previous year.

But in a separate meeting, several leaders of the Black Student Movement tdd HEW officials that qualified biack high school students had been turned down for admission and qualified black teachers had been denied tenure.

Bigger Tax Cut

JUST PASSING THROUGH - Striking New Orleans poUcanen dieer and wave as a carnival procession passes tb^ picketing station on Basin Street enroute to a nearby parish for a

Saturday parade. Mardi Gras parades have been cancdled in the city because of a strike by police. The City Hall is in the background at left. (APLaserphoto)

Kixon Threat Revealed

Washington (upd -

Richard Nbcon threatened to halt all federal funding for piAlic broadcasting when he learned the Public Broadcasting Service had hired two liberals to anchor a news program, government documents slu)w.

According to published reports Saturday, one dogjiment showed that when the president learned in Sq)tember 1971 that Robert MacNeU and Sander Vanocur would anchor a PBS news program, it greatly disturbed the president, \riio considered this the last straw.

News Briefs

PLOSays Iran will Help

C BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD A t(^ PLO official said in an interview published Saturday that Iran has promised to help ftie Palestine Liberation Organization liberate Palestine.

C The Iranian revolution has liquidated Israeli-American luence, said Farouk Kaddouml, head of the PLOs political partment.

Tt has rallied strongly behind the Palestinian revolution and expressed its willingness to undertake any joint action toward the liberation of Palestine and Jerusalem, Kaddoumi tdd the weekly edition of the Beirut newspapw An Niar.

; Kpddoumi did not indicate vriiat type of joint action he Expected Iran and the PLO to take.

'' Biit PLO chief Yasser Arafat, w4io ended a sbc-day trip to iran Friday, rqwrtexlly said dining his visit that Iran would kend forces to fi^t Israel.

' Prime Minister Menachem Begin (of Israel) should know 4hat caravans and divisions (of Iranian and Psdestinian commandos) will be sent to the borders of Palestine, Arafat was tjuoted as tdling a group of Iranian oil workers.

Kaddoumi cwiceded that, whatever help the new Islamic government in Tehran offered the Palestinians, it would not be forthcoming immediately.

- Any active Iranian role will have to wait until the revolution jbiMisolidates its grip, Kaddoumisaid.

The reaction was contained in a memorandum marked Confidential, eyes only, in which White House aide Jon Huntsman told other Nixon administration staff members of the MacNeU-Vancour appointments.

It was requested that all funds for public broadcasting be cut immediately. You should work this out so that the House Appropriations Committee gets the word, the memo said.

The memo was among 10,000 pages of documents released in Freedom of Information Act requests to the Carnegie Commission, the trade publication Public Broadcasting Record and others, the nevvspa-pers reported. |

The reports said the documents showed Nixon attempted to control public television in his five appointments to the board of ie Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the major funding agency for public broadcasting.

The (CPB) board is one of our primary levers for assuring that Um programming and other activities of the corporation do not get overl^^ biased politically," said a memo written in April 1970 by Clay Whitehead, Nixons chief adviser on broadcast policy.

Kohelnl Accuses Soviets

-, TEHRAN, Iran (UPD The radio run by followers of Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini Saturday accused the Soviet :Union of swindling Iran out of its natural gas profits and 3varned businessmen that nearly all their economic acclivities were incompatible with the new Islamic state.

Islamic militiamen briefly invaded the downtown offices of .the International Business Machines Corp. and interrogated .Iranian employees to ensure they have no contact with -Israeli, Central Intelligence Agency or Savak (Iranian) secret Cpolice, the radio said.

; Witnesses said a brief gunbattle preceded the takeover but :IBM officials denied reports that the mUitiamen had marched 'two American executives off as hostages.

Intensive Talks At Cannp David

WASHINGTON (UPD Although it was the Jewish Sab-'bath, Israeli delegates joined Egyptian officials Saturday for ; intensive but informal treaty talks at the U.S.mediated Camp David conference.

C A iMief State Dqiartment statement on the talks* which are . being conducted under a general news blackout, reported the ; but gave no indication whether any solution to the key i insist.

^reports from the Middle East suggested Friday that U.S. mediators, led by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, had presented a compromise formula and that the talks could end so(m:

KKK Dennonstratlon

DECATUR, Ala. (UPD - An estimated 150 Ku Hux Hansmen, most of them armed and robed, paraded unannounced in cars and pickup trucks throu^i Decatur streets Saturday to protest a new ordinance banning firearms at demonstrations in the city.

Were telling the mayor that if he wants our guns he s gomg to have to come get us,^ said Ray Steele of Decatur, who identified himself as North Alabama Heagle of the Han. A

Mansman without a gun is just not here.

Steele said he led the group to show the mayor their disfavor with the ordinance adopted Monday.

Settlement Ruled Out

NEW ORLEANS (UPD A union official Saturday ruled out the possibUity of a weekend setUemait in the police strike, but thousands of tourists streamed into New Orleans for the greatest free show on Earth - Mardi Gras - undaunted by

^?^a^?,WOof toecitys 1,480pdice moved into its second week with but no indication of progress on several of thg unions key demands ior increased fringe benefits.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sentiment among legislative finance leaders is growing for a tax cut plan that goes beyond Gov. Jim Hunts modest proposal, providing a tax break for every income taxpayer in the state.

The plan, unanimously recommended by a tax study committee and introduced by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, won the endorsement last week of a House finance subcommittee that had been charged with weeding through the array of tax cut plans already offered.

Even the introducers of Hunts $40 million permanent tax cut plan acknowledged the House and Senate finance committees are bent on going beyond that plan, which would raise the income tax exen^tion for d^ndents from $600 to $1,000.

If we could raise it to $1,000 as well as raise some of the other exemptions, then great, but I dont believe we should put all our tax savings in that one place, if thats all we have, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, who introduced Hunts bill at his request.

At the center of the debate is the question of who should benefit from the tax cut Hunt and other legislative leaders have vowed to provide this year.

Little debate has emerged in the General Assembly over whether tax cuts should be provided at all. So far, 153 tax chauge bills have been Introduced, and at least a dozen of them offer substantial tax cuts totaling millions of dollars.

Hunts proposal is aimed at helping only those families with children or other dependents.

Legislative staff analyst David Crotts figures that of roughly 3 million income taxpayers this year, half would not benefit from that proposal.

There are 1,456,000 taxpayers vriw will be covered under my bill that will not be covered under the other bill, Lilley told the subcommittee last week.

Lilleys proposal differs in that it would raise by 20 percent each income tax exemption. The $600 exemption for depoidents would rise to $720, the $1,000 spouse exemption would go up to $1,200, and the $2,000 head of household exemption would rise to $2,400.

The House subcommittee, headed by Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, rejected a number of other tax cut plans, but has not yet taken iq) Hunts. But Barbee said in an interview last week the committee has already decided to back the Lilley biU.

If youre going to. give, meaningful tax relief, you cant just throw a bone, he said. I dwit see that that bill (Hunts pn^X)sal) will be needed. I think the Lilley bill pretty well takes care of that.

Rep. John Gamble, D-Lin-coln, chairman of the House Finance Committee and also sponsor of Hunts plan, says the full committee favors the broader plan. The committee wanted to pass Lilleys bill several weeks ago, he said, but held iq> at his own insistence that a subcommittee review all the prooosals.

Lilleys bill, budget analysts say, would cairy a larger price tag, reducing anticipated state revenues by $70 million, com: par^ to the $40 million of Hunts bill.

Any tax cut that makes it out

of committee must be voted on by the full chambers, but House and Senate finance leaders are working on a strategy to ensure their plan is not substantially altered on the floor.

Gamble and Rauch say their committees will endorse only one major tax cut plan, and may incorporate it into a single bill with some other minor tax

changes such as inventory and inheritence tax adjust

ments and a capital gains exclusion for older persons who sell their homes.

'The idea is to send a single tax cut package to the floor that could not be changed without upsetting the balance, much like the budget is done each year.

Well give them a program, this or nothing, Gamble said. Thats a strategy appropriations (conunittee) has always used.

Accused In Gold Fraud

NEW YORK (AP) - A New Jersey man, accused of operating a gold futures scheme Qiat grossed up to $200,000 a day, has been arrested here and charged with defrauding thousands of investors across the nation.

Richard Keats, 42, was ordered held on $100,000 bail Friday by Judge Joan Carey, in Manhattan Criminal Court.

CAMP PET - Shouldering an AK-47, a Vietnamese sdier holds a puppy at the Red River in NMlhwestern Vietnam on Friday. The soldier was one of a group digging in along the river in an attempt to stop the advancing Chinese troops. (AP Laserpboto)

Aiming For World Doughnut Title

TRYING FOR THE worids largest creme-filled dough nut record are the members of Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority at East Carolina University. Shown here with the 11 lb., 12 oz. paMry are Vickie Fore, chairman of the doughmit committee (left), and Candy Batten, president of the SMwity (right). The dou^unit was prepared and cooked Friday in Jones Cafetmla on the ECU campus and is 22% in

dies in diameta-. The sorority sold tastes (rf the doughnut to raise money for the Eastern Lung Association. They are dao hoping for a mention in the Guiness Book o( Wmrld Records. All the ingHvfbmtx for the doughnut were donated by local marriiants. 'Ihe doughmit was sdd Satur-di^ on the Evans Street Mall and at Pitt Plaza. (Reflector photo by Lynn Caveriy)

To Seek Death Penalty

YRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UPD - The death penalty wll be i^t agflingf a Point Pleasant, W.Va., man accusirf of stag-ta roarderous ISOmile rampage across coastal South

Saith Circuit SoUcitor Jim Dunn informed attorneys for

maid RaymMKl Rusty Woomer, 24, of to

sre appointS^y Circuit Judge Sidney T. Floyd during a

W^S^Sto iSg held without bond was

iday. Pdice said an accwnplice committed suicide when of-

rs tiled to arrest him, too.

Woomer is charged in Horry County with munte during t^

mmisskm of a robbery, kidnap, (Tim^ tsault and battery with intent to kill.

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Demonstrate Volunteer Spirit

Looking back over the past week, during which a chemical fire forced evacuation of many homes in Pitt County, one has to be impressed with how citizens volunteered their time and efforts in a difficult situation.

The work of volunteer firemen, who man fire departments throughout the area, is well known. They give of their time and energies throughout the year to train for fire fighting and to be ready for emergencies. When a major fire confronts them they put themselves in real danger to protect the lives and property of their fellow citizens.

Some public workers are paid to deal with emergency situations, but they, too like Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner go far beyond their normal duties in times of emergency.

During the evacuation last week many other rescue squads, citizens, organizations and businesses quickly mobilized to do what they could to help. Individuals often went to the aid of their neighbors, not because they were told to, but rather in a spirit of helpfulness.

We had to compare the attitude of our community with what happened in Baltimore where heavy snows created a crisis. There, many stores were looted, hundreds were arrested and a curfew was imposed.

Maybe its small town and rural to be concerned for your neighbor when trouble occurs, but our people exhibited great compassion in doing their best to help.... and we couldnt be more proud.

The Unregistered Still Have Chance

Greenville citizens who are not registered to vote should not forget that they have only until March* 5 to register for the upcoming $25 million utilities bond referendum.

THIS AFTERNOON

The vote will be held on April 3.

Prospective voters can register at the Board of Elections office on E. Second Street, or at. any of the three libraries in Greenville.

Other Things Hazardous

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Not only is the states recently arrived chief health officer a devoted advocate of preventive health, but he is adequately skilled at diplomacy and things political.

Talking of needed emphasis on prevention, Dr. Hugh Tillson said individuals must become more aware of the threat involved in overeating, over-sexing, overchewing, and not exercising....

Over-chewing? Could he be talking about tobacco but avoiding the mention of oversmoking?

Tillson admitted that he had to wrestle with this conflict between tobacco and health before taking a job in North Carolina and moving from Portland, Oregon. Tobacco is this states economic foundation on the farm, and a major contributor in other areas as well.

POWER STRUGGLE

He was able to resolve the dilemma with intellectual honesty with a one-liner: Unemployment is also hazardous to ones health.

Inflation

If you were shocked when you finally realized that costs of living doubled during the past 10 years, making the 1968 dollar worth 50 cents in 1978, youll be equally interested in learning that things are on the same track for coming years.

A survey by the North Carolina Department of Ad-ministration dealing specifically with inflation figures in this state shows a steady upward pattern for all essentials. ------

Using 1974 as the base year when a dollar bought a dollars worth, the figures for 1978 show fuel and utilities leading the upward spiral, now costing $1.70. Medical care is next with the 1978 figure of $1.60. Restaurant

meals follow at $150; public transportation at $1.40; home-ownership at $1.30; and food at $1.25.

The statewide survey shows urban prices rising slightly faster than rural, and Piedmont and Mountain prices rising more rapidly than Coastal.

BILL

NOBLITT

No Left Turn

The drive for left turns on red in the General Assembly "f an mto a roadblock

Opponents argued that this would simply double the numbers of irresponsibile drivers who turn without stopping and looking carefully, as some now do on the permitted right turns.

But the most compelling

argument appeared to be that the lives of p^estrians would be complicated even further if vehicles turning from a one-way street onto another could run the red light. Especially, the argument ran, the blind would find increased hazards.

Heavy Damage

November of 1977 was a bad year for western North Carolina. Heavy rains and flash floods caused damage in several counties.

Roads and bridges were hard hit, and Department of Transportation officials have now totaled the damages at $17 million.

Tran^rtation Secretary Tom Bradshaw says repair work is now winding up, and the roads will be in better shape than before. A total of 240 bridges were damaged and 16 counties were declared disaster areas to qualify for federal help. Nearly $8 million in federal funds have been received.

Pawn In 23-Year Enmity

By JOHN RODERICK

AP Special Correspondent

TOKYO (AP) - The 23-year-old struggle between jChina jind., the -Sov't jioion for leadership of international communism hangs like a red cloud over the battlefields of northern Vietnam.

Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos have become pawns in the bitter game of Sino-Soviet chess that began in 1956, when Nikita Khrushchevs denunciation of Joseph Stalin split world communism.

Until then, the Soviet Communist Partys domination of the international movement was unchallenged. But Khrushchevs savage assault on Stalin and all he stood for repression at home, isolationism, the cold war sent tremors through the Communist camp, particularly in Eastern Eun^.

The Chinese were quick to see the implications. Having tom down the myth of Stalins and the Soviet partys infallbility, Khruschev could

no longer claim leadership for Moscow of the worlds Communist parties.

Mao Tse-tung, the Chinese party jcbajrpjafl, jiad ason enough to detest Stalin. For three decades, the Georgian deceived, misled and sacrificed the young Chinese party to the Soviet Unions national interests. But neither Mao nor his Chinese comrades, after only seven scant years in power, could have survived had they extended de-Stalinizations loosening of controls to Chinas millions.

As the liberalism generated by Khrushchev began to make a little headway in the European Communist countries, Pekings leaders became the Stalinists of the world movement.

The Sino-Soviet differences simmered beneath the surface for two years, bursting into the open in 1958 when Khrushchev contemptuously dismissed Chinas first Great Leap Forward to industrialize as goulash communism. Two years

The Daily Reflector

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later he withdrew Soviet development projects and technicians from economically crippled China,

, and the break was corpplete.

'The Chinese dredged up an old communist word to describe Khrushchev and his followers revisionists, betrayefs of Marxist doctrine who espoused capitalism.

From then on, Mao saw revisionists under every bed, not only abroad but at home. When Defense Minister Peng Tehhuai challenged Maos Great Leap program, he was branded a revisionist and dismissed from all government and party offices.

This obsession with Soviet revisionism turned Mao inward, giving rise to a period of isolationism and regimentation which the partys realists Liu Shao-chi. Premier Chou Enlai, and Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-peng resisted.

They succeeded in putting Mao on the shelf for awhile. He came back with the purge he called the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution. Victorious, he, his wife Chiang Ching and their extremist followers pinned the revisionist label on thousands of their enemies, among them Liu and Teng.

Meanwhile, relations with Moscow sank to their lowest point. The U.S. wars against communism in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia did nothing to close the breach. Though (Siina and Russia undertook massive programs

of military aid and advice to the Vietnamese Communists, they failed to form a united front against the United States. .

Under wily old Ho Chi-minh, the Communists in Hanoi played off the Russians and the Chinese against each other, walking carefully between the opposing camps. Hos suc cessors, aftar their victory in 1975, allied themselves with Moscow, thus aborting prospects for peace and unity in Indochina.

Inevitably, the three Indochinese states became bones for Moscow and Peking to grqwl over. When a Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia drove Chinas clients. Premier Pol Pot and his associates, out of Phnom Penh, the fat was in the fire.

Much has changed in China since the start of the Sino-Soviet schism more than two ,(tecadesago.

The United States, then a common enemy to both, is closer to Peking and is accused by the Soviets of giving approval to the Chinese thrust into Vietnam.

Teng is back in power along with other surviving victims of Maoist purges. The myth of Maos infallibility is being dismantled, like Stalins was. TTie open door is replacing isolationism. Capitalism, democracy and fre^om are no longer dirty words.

Hegemony the Chinese term for Soviet expansionism still is. But Peking insists it doesnt apply to its actimis in Vietnam.

Strength For Today

TRUE WORTH

The great musician Johann Sebastian Bach dedicated some of his finest pieces to the Margrave of Brandenburg, a nobleman who collected original music as some petle collect coins. But the Margrave so little appreciated the genius of Bach that when he came to catalog his music cdlectkm he not only omitted any mention of Bachs dedication, but did not even acknowledge Bachs authorship of the pieces.

But had it not been that these compositions by Bach, later known as the Branch burg set, became tremen-

THE L. A. mas SYNDICATE

yes,.. therms nothmy like a good old holy bloodbath!*'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Bill Shires of the ECU News Bureau has a form he makes available to faculty members on campus.

It calls on them to submit items of potential news value to the news bureau for possible distribution to the news media. The items can also be included in the Faculty-Staff Newsletter.

Please send us your news tips, the top of the form reads.

Recently he got a handwritten r^ly:

Please find out where all the * young single people (masters degree etc.) go to eat lunch. They are not in Mendenhall. We need a way to meet single faculty from other dqiartments. Where can we meet? I would like to be more social. How can I?

Answering such an inquiry would require research for which we have inadequate data. How many faculty (masters degree required, PhD preferred) are married (unmarried); unengaged, unattached? Thj,would narrow the field coWdrably. Also, how many bring their lunch (in briefcase, brown paper bag)? further narrowing of the potentials.

snow started in sub-freezing weather during the morning. A steady snowfall all day left over five inches in the Greenville area.

And what is snow without snow men? A huge one, clasp-

In his note to us. Shires was either changing the subject or offering advice to the writer of the note.

He concluded, Theres a billboard west of town advertising wood heaters with this message, Rekindle an Old Flame.

N-

r ,es commented that the request didnt make the faculty-staff newsletter for space reasons.

However, he said,

Late winter has brought us more than our share of snow, and in fact the largest snow of several years fell on Eastern North Carolina last Sunday.

Not a flake melted as the

Other Editors Say Private Schools

(The Raleigh Times)

A news story with the eye-catching headline Private schools shine on competency test noted recently that no student at any of 51 private schools failed last falls high school competency test. Less than three percent of students in the 81 private schools who administered the test failed.

In contrast, 10 percent of North Carolinas public school juniors failed the reading portion of the November test and 15 percent flunked the math section.

To draw from these comparisons the conclusion that private schools are better than public schools would be foolish on its face. To compare the scores would, as H.T. Conner, the states assistant superintendent of research for public schools, says, be like comparing apples and oranges.

Ninety-seven percent of parents of private school students had a hi^ school education, compared to 70 percent of public school parents. Furthermore, only 3 percent of the private school 11th graders were black compared to 28 percent in public schools.

Tliat 25 percent of the black students failed the reading test and 34 percent failed the math portion reflects the disadvantaged environment and background of blacks, the vast majority of whom are enrolled in public schools.

For either public or private school studaits to score 70 per-cit on a test of vrtiat is cwisidered nineth grade material at best is nothing to brag about. The test was designed neither ror crowing nor comparison.

It is merely a gauge from vrtiich those charged with teaching and with curriculum can work to establish standards aiid.. increase the minimum quality of elementa^ and secondary education deemed necessary just to survive in todays society.

The only congratulations that seem to be in order here go to those private schools that did administer the test. Their scores indicate they are no worse than the public schools. This cannot be said for those private schools that have refused mininud conqietency testing.

ing a bottle of beer appeared at First and Elm Street.

Over on Cotanche a cone head family took shape Monday afternoon. The three, presumably mother, father and child, held hands as they stared at passing traffic. Unfortunately by Tuesday morning vandals had toppled the cone head family.

At St. Peters School a whole army of snow people stood on the lawn. They came in all sizes and shapes and finally gave way to the warmer temperatures later in the week.

Snow brings out a lot of things in people down south and not the least is the creativity which results in alT sorts of sculptures.

Quotes

It is impossible, in our condition of society, not to be sometimes a snob. W.M. Thackeray.

The illusion that times that were are better than those that are has probably pervaded all ages. Horace Greeley.

The strongest man upon earth is he who stands alone. Henrik Ibsen.

Pleasure is very seldom found where it is sought. Samuel Jdhnson.

The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer somebody else up. Mark Twain.

Junk Mail Thrills

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN

AP Special CorrespoDdeot

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) My heart leaps up when I behold some junk mail in the pile.

Reading it usually makes my day. No one seems to understand me as well as ie scribes who write those ingratiating letters asking me to take a free sample of their magazine, buy a condominium in Jonestown Dr help them sell soybean futures to my friends and neighbors.

Dear Intelligent Reader, a letter began just the other day.

8 Now how did they know that? They' must have a computer some place nionitoring library cards and book club membership lists.

I quickly dropped my copy

(CoatiauedoopageAS)'

40 Years Ago Today

FelNruary2S, 1939 Norman 0. Warren, president of the Greenville Fertilizer Co., dealer in real estate, former banker and once a member of the board of alderman, announced today he would not be a candidate for the office of mayor in the city primary election in May.

Although Warren has not publicly announced that he would be a candidate for the position to be vacated by Mayor Marvin K. Blount, it has been generally understood that he would compete in the campaign. He explained that he had once discussed his possible candidacy with a number of friends.

It is upon the advice of my physician that I find it necessary to withdraw from the campaign, Warren sald.^Iad I continued in the race a

successful candidate, ^^rould have proposed progress, efficiency and economy.

Jack Spain, present member of the board, is the only announced candidate in the campai^, however, others are considering entering.

Bh)unt has announced that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself.

Stuart

Inflation Kills Thrift Ideals

dously famous, the name of the Margrave would have faded into insignificance. The only noteworthy thing he ever did in his life was to sponsor Bach.

Vain, empty-headed pecle ^nerally ^ not appreciate the value of the things they have. But at long last, the worid ai^reciates quality. The Mar-ave of Brandenburg looked very inqiosing 230 years ago and Bach very insignificant. Time has rewarded their positions, and will ccHitinue to do so in similar situatkMis.

EUaba Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Thrift has been so esteemed by society that there exists hardly a person vrtw cannot recall an adage to hraior it less quickly than they can fetch a penny from their pocket.

Those maxims need not be rqieated, Just their message, that (}od and thrift are synmymous, and that great Uessii^ are bestowed mi those v4m) save their poinies. Evoyone knows th^ grew intooNlars.

The diilds penny savings bank became Americana. And there exist even today great savings institutions that were founded on the nickds and dimes of wwkers.

No coin was too small. Didnt pennies become dollars?

They did, but they usually dont anymixe. If you put $l into a savings account last year you end^ the year with less than 97 coits,' interest included. Consumer price inflation took the rest.

Ben Franklin might have been right when he said A penny saved is two pice clear. It wasnt so last year. Had the ddlar been ^)oit, it mi^t have purdiased more. In posq>oning buying, the saver wasted.

The reason; Passbook savings at savings banks and savings and loans, called thrifrinstituUons, earned 5J5 percent last year, and thQi' pay the same this year too.

Consumer price inflation was 9 percent.

The fact is that thrift, which helped siqiply the capital that built America,-has not been paying off for many Americans, the small saver especially. Even U.S. Savings Bonds cbst them dearly last year.

Adding to the losses, and to their sense of outrage, is the equally destructive practice of taxing the illusion of profit. Tliere were no profits;, in-flatiim took them. But savers still paid taxes on interest.

Now the Carter administration is omsidering a change in banking regulations that might lead to some improvement. The big^st change would be to bend or break Regulation Q,

little known but all-powerful.

Q is a Federal Reserve Board regulation setting the interest that commercial banks may pay oa savbigs deposits. It has its equivalent at the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, vhich regulates savings instittions.

Intoest rates on savhigs, thoefim, are not free to float to the skies, as they are on the commocial deposits made by cmpmations. ThQ^ are set, arbitrarily. And they havait changed since 1973.

But damage to savers has also be-xime intolerable, and the Treasury therefore has released proposed changes on which it agrees tl^ is Mibstantial disagreemeiH.

The Daily ReOector, OraenvUle, N.C.-fiuaday, rebniaryS, UT-A-S

Public Foruifi

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited U^ 30 words.

As I Racall ItHow Ehringhaus Faced Dissatisfied Farmers

To the editor:

This letter refers to the people in our Capitol who think they are constantly coming up with spectacular ideas, when, in fact, they are really rotten ones. If only they would use their heads and a little common sense, they could come up with a solution to our fuel shortage. The main reason we have a fuel shortage is because our government does not regulate the use of our fuel. The govemmwit continues to let the p^le use ^ gas freely. This causes us to have to put up with'a high price fof the gas. This may result in the closing of gas stations and a price so high that only the affluent people will be able to afford what little gas is left.

I think a more sensible solution would be for the government to ration the gas. If a person was allowed five gallons a week,

' they would be forcl to decide on what travel is most necessary. If we continue to use up all the gas, there may not be any left to fUl our cars up to get to work. This may r^t in having to ride bicycles or walk to work. This may be fine for some, but others have jobs up to 10 to 20 miles away. The government could actually lose their tax money because of this and be a in worse-off perdicament than before. That is the problem with our government, never looking ahead to see what the consequences are.

What can the people do about it? Write to both your congressmen and senators and tell them how you feel. Their addresses are both in the phone book. It oidy takes a little bit of your time to write it and 15 cents to mail it. This small effort could help your government in the long run.

Harold Joyner

To the editor:

To suddenly awake from sound sleep for any reason is not pleasant. To have this happen, as it has so many times in the past, to the sound of the alarm sent forth by the Pitt Co. Fire Control Dispatcher sends a chill over the entire body. The seconds or minutes between the alarm and the answering station seem as hours. There is a fire somewhere a home? an office ? a factory? How bad is it and how will it be before it can be controlled? Twice within a week this has happened. The one H|Q|y night claimed four lives.

^iw in just two days, again, the control gives the location. Its Coastal Chemical! Control wants to know their time of arrival and the condition. Seems only seconds the answering truck sends back the word large flames, black smoke entire length of building! Then Fire Marshal Bobby Joyners voice requesting all departments responding to give their station and truck numbers. He was taking command even before arriving at the fire site. Through the early morning hours, throughout the day and into the night, the air was filled with calls. The never-ending answers to questions came from a fire marshal who never seemed at a loss for those answers; Stop the traffic - Sand the highways - Gas the trucks pumping water Dam up the canals and ditches Monitor the direction of the smoke Evacuate the people directly in its path Find them shelter Feed them.

. To fight a fire of this magnitude is in itself quite enough. Add IdKlegree weather, frozen fire hydrants and highways, and the spectators...

I have yet to read one word of praise from a public official. So come on, Pitt County and Greenville. Lets say a big thank you for a job well done to Fire Marshal Joyner, the untold - number of volunteers from the Pitt Co. Fire Departments, the dispatcher at Fire Control, Greenville Fire Department, the Police and Sheriff Departments, Highway Patrol, and all the . people involved in the common goal that of ending the fire, finding shelter and feeding both the firemen and the ones evacuated from their homes.

' - Margaret Speight

Greenville

ByNOELYANCEY

^Noel Yancey retired recently after 39 years of coveipig North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

The recent march of farmers on Washington served as a reminder to me of a march by North Carolina farmers on Ralei^i back in 1936. In both cases the farmers wanted government action to give them hi0ier prices. In both cases they were disappointed.

Back in 1936, North Carolina tobacco growers, as well as grower^ in Virginia, South Carolina and Geoigia were confronted with a crisis situation. The U.S. Supreme Court had delcared unconstitutional the Agricultural Adjustment Act, an early New Deal measure to bring higher prices by restricting production. Tobacco leaders hit on the idea of replacing the AAA with a compact between the tobacco producing states.

The proposal required action by Congress to authorize a compact and action by the various states. In the spring of 1936, the compact bill was before Congress. The Virginia legislature had enacted a control bill and one was pending in the South Carolina legislature. North Carolina farm leaders wanted Gov. J.C.B. Ehringhaus to call a special session of the legislature to act on a simUar measure. But Ehringhause refused.

The farm leaders planned a March on the Capitol to put pressure on the governor. They obtained the use of Riddick Stadium at N.C. State University, then N.C. State College, as a meeting place and set out to fill up the stadium with protesting farmers. Ehringhaus agreed

to speak to the protestors.

As the day approached, several eastern North Carolina mayors proclaimed April 21, 1936 as a holiday so ^ that merchants and their employees ' could join the march.

Although the stadium had a capacity of about 15,000, a crowd of only about 6,000 showed up on the appointed day. When Ehringhaus limousine drove on the field 15 minutes late, he was met by silence instead of the applause that usually greets a governor. But the crowd listened respectfully as the governor explained his position. In doing it, he bitterly attacked the farm leaders and sharply criticized the proposed legislation. But before the governor spoke and afterward, speaker after speaker had demanded that he call a special 'legislative session immediately in time to control the 1936 crop, planting of which had already started in Georgia.

One of the speakers was Roy T. Cox, a prominent Pitt County grower and chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners. The farmers want con-troL Cox said. And when I say con-^rpl, I mean just that. And the kind of ^^ntrol we want can be secured by compact legislation and to have that we must have a special session of the General Assembly. '

" Ehringhause pointed out that the control law passed by Virginia was not to be effective until its governor found as a fact that effective crop control measures had been taken in Georgia. He noted that no law was planned in Georgia, that voluntary compliance was counted on there and that less than 50 percent of the Georgia growers had agreed to comply-

There is as much chance to establish control under this bill as there is in blowing soap bubbles in the face of the farmer, the governor

said.

He warned that under a compact. North Carolina could lose its preeminence as the nations biggest tobacco producer. If we are going into control, for Gods sake lets not tie a noose around our necks and let some farmers strangle to death, he asserted.

But the growers were not convinced. They stood up unanimously to indicate they still wanted a legislative session. They didnt get one. And although some folks described Ehringhaus as stubborn, the reaction of some others was to admire his guts forgoing before a hostile crowd to defend his position^

IF WE DONT LISTEN TO DR. JEKYLL

Holograms, Recalls An Today In History Expert, Seemed Magic

By GAIL MICHAELS

Family Relations Can Prove Difficult Field

Today In History " By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 1979. There are 309 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On iis date in 1913, the 16th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution went into effect, giving Congress the authority to levy income taxes.

On this date:

In 1783, Denmark recognized the independence of the United States.

In 1885, Germany annexed the African territories of Tanganyika and Zanzibar.

In 1919, Oregon became the first state to tax gasoline, imposing one cent per gallon of gas.

In 1927, the people of the American Virgin Islands were granted U.S. citizenship.

In 1956, Premier Nikita Khrushchev went before a list Party congress in and denounced the late Soviet dictator, Joseph Stalin.

In 1964, Cassius Qay won the worlds heavyweight boxing championship when the titleholder. Sonny Liston, failed to come out of his comer for the seventh round of a match in Miami Beach.

Ten years ago: North Vietnamese suicide squads attacked two U.S. Marine artillery positions in South Vietnam near the demilitarized zone, and 20 marines and 35 of the attackers were killed in hand-to-hand combat.

Five years ago: President Richard Nixon told a Washington news conference the House could not impeach him without first finding evidence that he had violated : criminal law.

One year ago; The Unit^

' States cautioned the Soviet Union that U.S.-Soviet relations could be impaired Jjy continued Soviet military invdvement in the conflict in Africa between Ethiopia and Somalia.

Todays birthdays: Former ^Beatle George Harrison is 36. British actor Tom Courtenay is 42. Star outfielder Cesar . Cedeno of the Houston Astros "..is 28.

, Thou^t for today: Nothmg is ever accomplished by a

reasonable man George Bernard Shaw, British writer, 1856-1950.

- . .....

Mulligan Col. ...

(Continued from page A-4)

of the Morning Telegraph, which requires a lot of intelligence, and read on.

It was from a fellow named James H. Billington, director of the International Center for Scholars, which according to the letterhead, is located in the Smithsonian Institution building in Washington, D.C.

Right off, Billington said he knew I was the type that had probably absorbed and enjoyed more education, formal and informal, than most.

He hit it right on the nail head. I wish I could have helped him out by subscribing to the Wilson Quarterly and joining that well-mixed, brilliant, continually changing company of scholars.

The troubl% is the Atlas World Press Review that same morning had asked me to sit in with historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr., futurist Alvin Toffler and others to find out from firsthand sources what is really going on all over the world.

And I would have, too, only it turned out that Fortune magazine was hunting all over the place for me.

Youre hard to find, Mr. Mulligan, their letter began.

I was here all the time, but the doorbell hasnt been working since that last big snowstorm and I felt guilty about putting them to so much trouble.

But another letter warned against getting too smart for your britches.

Right on the envelope it asked; Do People Hold Your High IQ Against You?

Weil, since I picked the Steelers over the Cowboys by exactly 4 points, I had noticed some clamming up when I came into the barbershop.

Its nice to know so n^y people writing letters ar so concerned about me and the family.

MIAMI, Fla. - Mark Diamond cant decide whether hes an artist, a scientist or a magician. As one of the S^j. th. y A r. y.f holographers, hes probably a bit of all three.

I suppose every technology more advanced than youre used to seems like magic, says Diamond who still feels amazement and wonder at the three-dimensional images he produces in his Miami studio.

Holograms may be described as objects which appear to float in space. More akin to radar or sonar than conventional photography, they are produced by directing a beam of laser light toward the object to be imag^. The single beam is split into two and the interference pattern of the two light waves is recorded on the hologram plate. When the film plate is re-illuminated by a laser light, a three-dimensional im-

THE GALLUP POLL

age is produced which ap pears to float in mid-air behind the picture plane.

Since a hologram is i^jpjEOSC^rmicallv accurate,, it^ can be substituted for the object itself and examined under a microscope. It can be used for information storage, becoming in effect, an optical memory. Anything (such as an architects model) that can be shown more effectively in three dimensions can be imaged. The hologram is viewed differently by everyone who looks at it. You can walk arounij it, like a sculpture.

Dianiond, who is 22, was taken to see his first holograms by his father when he was only 11 years old.

It seemed like sorcery, he recalls, the room was dark with only the holograms illuminated. Spooky!

But fascinating. So much so that, in 1973 when he read an article in the The New York

Times about a school of holography opening up, he immediately packed his bags and took off to learn it.

Ive achieved my first * goal, technittfflifeuiiy',' *DiS- * mond says. Im npw thinking more about aesthetic considerations.

Hes proud that the work of his firm, Holographix, Inc., has been compared favorably with that of the multinational corporations with unlimited funds. He substitutes intense concentration and care for expensive equipment.

Sort of like doing surgery with a rusty knife, he kids.

Although production holograms can be produced for $20 and up, one-of-a-kind holograms start at $1,000.

Its like a limited edition print, Diamond says. And the value of an art hologram will appreciate like a fine work of art.

(CoatinuedoaPageA-6)

Family relations is an area of life requiring great understanding and diplomacy, so Its an area not particularly suited to those of us who tend to voice our own opinions on every possible occasion. Phillip does better than I. I told his mother he^ wasnt perfect, and she gave^ me a look that aiinpd to jkill. . But whefiTie tblS'Siy nfllotner -that I wasnt perfect, she agreed.

But the difficulties women encounter with family relations cant hold a candle to those Meg encounters. Just the question of which grandmother belongs to whom is more than she can comprehend, and when we get to great aunts and second cousins, she is really lost. Still, she tries, and recently she has even begun to grapple with the concept of marriage.

The other day she walked into the kitchen while 1 was preparing dinner and announced, When I grow up.

Im going to have a baby and name her Christy, and were going to take her to Georgia to live with Grandmommy, and were taking Nana with

Thats wonderful, I sighed, admiring her ability to plan her entire future when I cant even plan a meal. Am I going too?

No, she said. "You cam go, but Daddy s going. He s going to be Christy s father, because Im gomg to marry him.

Now wait a minute. Im married to Daddy, and though he may not be much. Im too tired to break in another one. He stays with me.

He cant marry me, too? No, honey. People arent supposed to marry more than one person at a time.

Meg looked puzzled. But who can I get to be my husband? Can I marry Grand-daddy?

No, hes married to Grandmommy, but I wouldnt worry about it too much. Maybe youll meet so

meone when you go to college Thats where I met your father.

So she pranced into the dining room, where Phillip was reading the paper, and said, Daddy, when I grow up, Im going to go to college and find me one of them mans to be Christy s daddy.

"What kind of bull haveyou_ dlnig his child-^ k^' with?** he bellowed. Young lady, when you go to college, you will go there to learn about books, not to find a

niaii:

But who can I marry?! she wailed.

A few minutes later she was back in the kitchen, as bright and bouncy as ever.

Mommy, is Uncle Gregory married?

I was too busy fishing a hot sweet potato out of the back of the oven to pay much attention. No, I said. Uncle Gregory doesnt want to get married until he finishes college,

Megs face just beamed. Good. Then Im just going to marry him.

I hate to be the one to break this to his girlfriend.

Overwhelmingly Favor Budget-Balancing Law

PRINCETON, N.J. By an overwhelming six-to-one margin, the American people favor a proposed constitutional amendment that would require Congress to balance the federal budget each year.

Such fiscally conservative views are not simply the product of the publics current economic mood. In the spring of 1976 and again last July, a similar pn^iortion of Americans approved the idea of putting a lid on federal spending.

In fact, the public traditionally has tended to be generally conservative on government fiscal matters but liberal on social issues, as pointed out by leading public opinion research experts, including Hadley Cantril and Uoyd Free.

Among the key proponents of a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget4s Gov. Edmund (Jerry) Brown of California who is widdy discussed as a possible Democratic presidential candidate in 1980. Brown favors a national convaition to adopt such an amendment.

^ Carter Has Viriced Criticism Of Proposal

Presidit Jimmy Carter recaitly questioned the wisdom of adc^ting the pn^osed constitutional amendment saying it would be difficult to devise a constitutional amendment, pro^ hibiting any deficit spending without adding provisions that would let us deal with unanticipated military or security needs and unantic^iated needs when we have a depression.

In the current survey the Gallup P(di sought to determine whether those opposed to the proposed amendment would reverse their (pinion if provisitms were made for emergency expenditures. 'The survey results show that the original 78 per cent in favor of a constitutkmal amendment reaches 84 percent vdien such provi^ons are made.

Where Should Cuts Be Made?

Those surv'eyed were reminded that if the federal budget is to be balanced it would be necessary to reduce federal spending. Each respondent was handed a card which listed five items or programs on which the federal government will spend the greatest amount of money under the new $532 billion Carter budget. These (listed in order of the amount spent for each program) are: defense, social security health/medicare/medicaid, welfare, and education.

Most (54 percent) say the amount for welfare should be cut, followed by 29 percent who mention defense, 9 percent health,

8 percent education, and 5 percent social security.

A factor in the high proportion who say spending for welfare should be cut may be public perceptions as to the proportion of welfare chiselers. WhUe as many as 36 percent in a recent Gallup survey believe that one-half or more persons on welfare faU into this category, the fact is that the overwhelming majority of welfare recipients in fact, 90 percent are unable^i to support themselves because they are aged or infirm or are women with small children.

Following is the first question asked in the survey;

Would you favor or oppose a constitutional amendment that would require Ckaigress to balance the federal budg^ ' each yearthat is, keep taxes and expenditures in balance?

Here are the latest results and trend:

LATEST

Favor

Oppose

78%

I2i.

No opinion

10%

Of particular interest is the political unanimity found on the issue. Equal proportions of Republicans, Democrats and independents agree that the Constitution should be amended to require a balanced federal budget. This is noted despite the fact that Republicans have generally been more fiscidly conservative.

All those who said they oppose such an amendment were then asked this question:

Would you favor or oppose such an amendment if provision were made for emergency expenditures?

Here are the findings:

Favor..................................................6%

Still oppose.............................................5

No opinion..............................................1

Finally this question was asked of all persons surveyed:

If the federal budget were to be balanced, it would be necessary to reduce spending. For which of these programs (RESPONDENT IS HANDED CARD) do you think a cut in spending should be made in order to balance the budget?

Here are the national findings;

Where Should Cuts Be Made To Balance Budget?

Welfare...............................................54%

Defense...........................................29

Health/medicare/medicaid............................. 9

Education.............. .,............... 8

Social security............... i. 5

No (H)inion/no answer..................................16

'TOTAL .............................................121%*

Total adds to more than 100 percent due to midtiple re^nses.

A4-TtoDiiBy Reflwtor, OtMnvUte, N.C.-Simday, PlifUy . M

Dutch Await PapalAction

By BARRY JAMES

UTRECHT, The Netherlands (UPI) Dutch Roman Catholics are waiting some in fear, some in hope and some with indifference - for Pope John Paul II to clamp down on headlong experimentation in their church.

Traditional-style Catholicis-m is virtually extinct in parts of Holland.

The priesthood is slowly dying out. Married pastoral workers men and women have taken over many of the tasks once done by the clergy: almost all, in fact, except to celebrate mass and hear confessions.

Traditional seminaries have been abolished, giving way to state-funded theological facul-

The emphasis was <m correction rather than reaction, one source said.

After two meetings with the pope, Willebrands said he was convinced John Paul would not come down on the side of the conservatives an indication his mediation attempt had succeeded. He said the pontiff wanted to speak with all seven Dutch bistu^ before reaching any exclusions.

Some church sources said Willebrands had been taken completely aback by the

aggressive attempt by Gijsen and Simonis to get the new popes ear.

Their behavior was un-

__ charitable. It went against

ties open~to la^en'and women unity and Cardinal WUlebrands as well as future priests. t^t he had been stabbed in the

For many, this is part of a back, ox churchman said, healthy process that is bringing But Gijsen said i^y, or lay people to a level of coUegiality, of the bisht^s did participation and responsibility not mean the Dutch hierarchy

unknown In other parts of the world.

But for a conservative faction, spearheaded by two

had to march torether. The unity of faith of bi^ops around the world was the overriding concern, he said, adding that church leaders should continu-

outs^en bishops, the ex^ri- ^ themselves to what

ments have gone far beyond the g^tent they are thinking along renewal envisaged by the the lines indicated by the Holy Vatican Ecumenical Council. In See. their view, the Dutch church is Gijsen and Simonis are most threatened with destruction cxcerned that Holland is losing from within priesthood, and that the

In many countries, prayers Pastoral worker concept is an are regularly said for the attempt by liberals to bring in

survival of Catholicism in Holland.

The big question here is whether Pope John Paul will support conservative Bishops Jan Gijsen of Roermond and Adriaan Simonis of Rotterdam in their attempts to roll back some of the free-wheeling reforms of recent years.

Msgr. Gijsen himself said in a recent interview the Holy See will confront Holland with real choices. I see the moment coming and it should come. The Pope will have to intervene,

Gijsen said he is convinced the pqie is taking the situation in Holland very seriously he indeed regards the Dutch situation as a problem.

Other churchmen said heavy-handed intervention by the p(^ would have a disastrous effect that would polarize differences in the Dutch church and possibly even cause a schism something Gijsen warned could happen as far back as 1973.

Yet other church sources predicted that whatever the pope did would be greeted only with a yawn because of widespread distrust and apathy about Vatican statements A split between Gijsen and Simonis on one hand and the

a married clergy by the back door.

Facing South...

(CoBtimiedtromAS)

Diamxd also works with another holographic concept that he calls painting with prisms. His invention, the ~ holo-kinetie crystid; ases a-hologram made of several crystals. Since light is reflected from every point of a crystal, when the hologram is illuminated, points of sparkling color are produced. As the viewer moves, the points of light change shape and color, turning the li^t into an ever-changing jewel.

An architect in Miami has installed one of Diamonds holo-kinetic crystals in the skylight of a synagogue and plans to use another in a church. Its the twentieth-century version of stained glass windows.

The hologram will inevitably, Diamond believes, change the way we look at the world. Since the invention of

five mor^ moderate bishops.in V- -.. the-Duieh-hieraFehy can-harifiy - T.vc^ "

be disguised any Ixger.

Church sources said the two conservatives last year sent a confidential report to the Vatican accusing brother bishops of allowing reforms to get out of hand. Gijsen twice visited the pq>e in December.

Recently the seven bishops met behind closed doors here in an attempt to reconcile their differences. After that Cardinal Jan Willebrands, the Dutch primate, flew to Rome with Simonis for meetings with the pope.

The church sources said they understood Willebrands told the pontiff that while the situation in the Dutch church needs some correction, it was not so black as Gijsen and Simonis painted it.

got out of the habit of seeing three-dimensionally. Since switching from his first love, photography, to holography, he is aware of three-dimensional reality in a new way.

The hologram will never replace photography any more than sculpture has ever replaced painting, Diamond states.

What it will do is open a new window on the world.

-BARBARA DEANE freelance Tampa, Fla.

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

Opening Soon

New York Style Pizza

Rivergate Shopping Center

Finally The 1st Good Pizza Comes To Greenville.

Waitresses

Wanted

Call 758-6355

Pitt

Technical

Institute

Schedule of Courses Spring Quarter 1979

March 5,1979 -May 23,1979

For application blanks or other Information contact:

Dean Of Students Pitt Technicai Institute

P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenvilie, North Carolina 27834 Phone 756-3130

Registration: Monday, March 5,1979 8:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Late Registration Fee of *5.00 Beginning Thursday, March 8 ^

Last Day to Register: Tuesday March 13

Classes Begin: Tuesday, March 6,1979

Tuition: *3.25 per credit hour *39.00 Maximum Tuition

Tuition For Non-Resident Of N.C.

Credit CoursesApproximately 5 times Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: *6.00

Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses

Curriculum Courses Approved For V. A. Benefits

Anyone (18 years of age and not presently enrolled in public schools) Interested In any of the scheduled courses may register during the first class meeting.

FOLLOWING IS A SCHEDULE OF COURSES AVAILABLE TO BOTH NEW AND RETURNING PITT TECH STUDENTS.

EACH STUDENT NEEDS TO NOTE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION AND COMPLETE THE REGISTRATION FORMS ACCORDINGLY:

COURSE

NO.

COURSE

DESCRIPTION

CREDIT

HOURS

ROOM, HOUR AND DAY

AQR 170

Plant Sol................

... 6,

124,8-9,M-F;10-11,Th;9-10,F

AQR 203

Paaticide A Fert Applica .

... 4

103, 8-10, M; 124, 9-12, Th

AGR296

Agri Prog A Agenclea----

124,12-1, Tu; 9-10, W; 10-11, F

AQR 245

Crop Inaecta............

124, 12-1, MWTh; 11-1, F

AHR 1101

Auto Air Cond...........

... 3

28. 9-10, THF; 23, 1-4, W

AHR 1122

Commerc Refrig.........

. . . 6

1J, 8-12, MWF

AHR 1123

Prin Of Air Condit........

. . . 3

1J, 12-2, MW; 12-1, F

AHR 1125

Duct Oeaign A Instal.....

. . . 4

1J, 8-12, TuTh

ARC 108

Arch Draft............

. . . 3

1, 1-4, MWF

ARC 222

Arch Draft...............

... 5

1, 8-12, MW; 8-11, F

BIO 101

Baalc Life Sci............

. . . 5

30, 10-11, MTuW; 11-12, Tu

BIO 101L

Baalo^Life Sol Lab........

. . . 5

49,12-2, W

BIO 203

Integrated Sol III........

49, 1-3, Th; 9-11, F

BIO 203L

Integrated Sol Ml Lab ....

49. 11-1. F

BIO 203L

Integrated Sci III Lab----

49, 3-5, Th

BUS 102

Begin Type..............

. . . 3

236, 11-12, M-F

BUS 102

Begin Type..............

. . . 3

224, TBA, TBA

BUS 103

IntermedType ..........

... 3

236, 9-10, M-F

BUS 103

Intermed Type..........

... 3

236, 1-2, M-F

BUS 104 '

Adven Type.............

... 3

236, 10-11, M-F

BUS 104

% AdvanType.............

. . . 3

234, 9-10, M-F

BUS 106

Begin SHand .......

211,9-10, M-F

BVJSiOBA

'wifir-iZ'^'Wfii--*'" ' 'V'

BUS 107

Intermed SHand........

211, 10-11, M-F

BUS 107A

Intermed SHand Lab----

... 0

234, 8-9, M-F

BUS 110

Off Mach................

.. . 3

22,1-2, M-Th

BUS 110

Off Mach................

. . . 3

222, 2-3, M-Th

BUS 110

Off Mach................

. . . 3

224, TBA, TBA

BUS 112

Filing ...................

... 3

211, 12-1, MWF

BUS 114

Mach Trans II............

... 5

234, 10-11, M-F

BUS 116

Bus Law................

. . . 3

207, 9-10, MWF

BUS 120

PrIn of Acctg....... ....

... 5

207, 10-11, M-F

BUS 120

Prln of Acctg............

____ 5

207, 12-1, M-F

BUS 121

Prin of Acctg............

____ 5

207, 11-12, M-F

BUS 121

Prln of Acctg............

---- 5

103, 11-12, M-F

BUS 122

Prln of Acctg............

---- 5

206,10-11, M-F

BUS 134

Personal Qroom........

.... 3

220,11-12, MWF

BUS 150

Ten-Key Add Mach.....

____ 1

224, TBA. TBA

BUS 151

Full-Key Add Mach.....

____ 1

224, TBA, TBA

BUS 152

Electr Print Cal.........

---- 1

224, TBA. TBA

BUS 153

Prln Cal................

---- 1

224, TBA, TBA

BUS 154

Cash Register..........

---- 1

224, TBA, TBA

BUS 160

Intro Mag Tap Sel Type..

---- 1

224, TBA, TBA

BUS 161

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type..

---- 1

224, TBA, TBA

BUS 162

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type..

---- 1

224. TBA, TBA

BUS 163

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type..

---- 1

224, TBA, TBA

BUS 183L

Term A Vocab: Legal... .

---- 3

224, TBA, TBA

BUS 183M

Term A Vocab: Medical..

---- 3

224, TBA. TBA

BUS 187

Intro To Trans..........

.... 3

234.12-1, MWF

BUS 108

Dicta A Trans...........

---- 5

211,8-9, M-F

BUS 108A

Dicta A Trans Lab.......

____ 0

211, 3-4, M-F

BUS 207

Dicta A Trans...........

____ 5

211, 8-9, M-F

BUS 207A

Dicta A Trans Lab.......

---- 0

211, 3-4, M-F

BUS 215

Off AppI...............

---- 1

TBA. TBA, TBA

BUS 224

Intermed Acctg.........

----- 5

203, 9-10, M-F

BUS 227

Advan Acctg...........

----- 5

203, 11-12, M-F

BUS 229

Taxes..................

..... 4

220, 1-2, M-F

BUS 231

...^les A Inven Proced ...

..... 3

224, TBA, TBA

BUS 289

AppI Off Type..........

..... 3

236, 12-1, M-F

BUS 269

Auditing...............

..... 4

203, 12-1, M-F

BUS 18SM

Med Term A Vocab II...

..... 3

234, 11-12. MWF

BUS 188

Med Trans 1...........

..... 5

236, 8-9, M-F

BUS 271

Off Mgmnt............

..... 3

220, 8-9, MWF

BUS 272

Prin Of Superv.........

..... 3

12; 11-12, MWF

BUS 272

Prln Of Superv.........

..... 3

204, 1-4, Th

BUS 1105

Indus Organ...........

..... 3

2M, 10-11. MTuW

CAR 1103

Carp: Framing.........

..... 8

3J, 8-12, MWF: 8-11, TuTh

CAR 1113

Carp: Estimating......

..... 4

3J, 11-12, TuTh; 1-3, MF

CAT 101

Advertising Prln.......

..... 3

203, 8-9, MWF

CAT 104 CAT 123 CAT 218 CAT 226 CAT 235 CHM 101 CHM 103 CIV 221 CIV 221 CJC 112 CJC 121 CJC 125 CJC 210 CJC 235 COE 100 COS 1101

COS 1102

COS 1103

COhl104

OFT 230 OFT 236 OFT 1104 OFT 1108 OFT 1110 DFT1111 OFT 1112 OFtl113 OFT 1117 OFT 1117 OFT 1118

Orawing III..............

Layout & Oeaign I........

Photomech Technlq.....

Qraphic Oeaign II........

Advertising Art Oir.......

Chm: Refresh...........

Inorg Chem.............

Relnfor: Concr Construe. Relnfor: Concr Construe.

Motor Vehicle Law.......

Personnel Superv.......

Criminal Proced.........

Criminal Invest........

Forensic Sci.............

Student. Career a Soc ... Cosmetology I ........

Cosmetology II..........

Cosmetology III........

Cosmetology IV........

Structural Oraft........

Construe Est A Field____

BIprt Read: Mech.......

BIprt Read: BIdg Trades. BIprt Read A Sketch I ... BIprt Read A Sketch II .. BIprt Read A Sketch III..

BIprt Read: Weld.......

Pattern Oev A Sketch ...

3 42, 1-2, M-F

5 42. 9-12. MW; 10-12, F

5 2,11-3, TuTh

6 2.11-3. MW; 10-11, F

5 2,10-11, Th; 11-3, F

5 140, 1-2. M-Th; 104,10-12, Tu

5 104, 8-9, Tu-F; 8-10, M

4 1, 12-1, MTuW; 11-1, F

4 1, 4-5, M-F

3 123, 10-11, MWF

3 123, 2-3, TuWTh

2 204, 9-11. Th

5 140.11-12. MWThF; 2-4, W

4 140.10-11, MWTh; 9-11, F

3 203, 10-11. MWF

12 OC, 8:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5, Tu-F;

8-12, Sat; 12:30-4:30, Sat 12 OC, 9:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5, Tu-F;

8-12, Sat; 12:30-4:30, Sat 12 OC, 8:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5, Tu-F;

8-12, Sat; 12:30-4:30. Sat 12 OC, 8:30-12:30. Tu-F; 1-5, Ty-F;

8-12, Sat; 12:30-4:30. Sat

4 1, 8-12, TuTh

4 1,1-4, TuTh

3 2M. 3-4. MWF

3 28. 2-3. MWF

3 3, 8-11. M

3 2M, 2-3. TuTh; 12-1, F

3 2M. 2-3. MWF

3 2M. 1-2. MWF

COURSK

NO.

COURSE

DESCRIPTION

CREDIT

HQUB8

ROOM, HOUR AND DAY

ECO 108

Consumer Econ......

206,11-12, MWF

EOP 104

Intro To Data Proc.......

84, 9-10, MWTh

EOP 108

Keypunch...............

. . 4

224, TBA, TBA

EDP118

Fortran.................

. . 4

58,1-2, MF; 1-3, WTh

EOP 118

Cobol 1..................

... 4

58, 10-11, MW: 9-11, TuTh

EOP 110

Cobol II.................

... 4

S3, 8-10, MW; 3-0, TuTh

EOP 211

Applications 1...........

____ 4

84. 2-4, WThF

EOP 212

Applloations II...........

54,10-12, TuTh; 11-12, WF

EOP 214

Comp Sys 1..............

54.12-1, Tu-F

EOP 280

Data Proc Prec 1........

56. 4-8. M-F

EDP 231

Data Proc Prec II.........

... 5 .

56. 6-3. M-F

EOP 232

Commun Control Prog..

..... 4

54, 9-10, Tu; 8-11, F; 2-4. Tu

EDU 101

Intro To Educ...........

____ 3

204,1-2, MWF

Eouioe

Prae In Elem School-----

OC, 8-11, M-F; 123, 3-4, M

eou 111

Lang Arte Technlq I------

207.1-2, MWF

EDU 115

Av A Media Instruc......

207,1-3:30, TuTh

ELC 102

Funda Of Elec II........

7, 0-10, M-F; 11,1-8, Th

ELC1101

Applied Electr..........

... 2

1J. 2-3, TuTh

ELC 1102

Applied Electr..........

..... 2

1J, 12-2, TuTh

ELC 1114

Electrical Safety........

3M, 2-3, MWF

ELC 1124B

Reeldent Wiring ........

2J. 3-12, M

ELC 1128

Com A Induet Wiring....

____ 9

2J, 8-12, TuWTh; 0-1. F

ELM 1101

Basic Elec Theo Term A Use. 6

3M, 0-10, M-F

ELM 1102

Fund Of Elec Mtre ......

. 8

3M, 10-12. M-F

ELM 1114

Three Phase Indue Mtre.

____ 6

3M, 8-10, M-F

ELM 1120

Alternators.............

3M. 10-11, MWF

ELM 1130

Auxiliary Shop Proced ..

... 2

3M, 10-1, TuTh

ELN 215

Wave Shap A Pulse CIr II

____ 6

3, 0-10, Tu-F; 7,1-5, W

ELN 220

Electron Sya...........

. 7

7,10-11, M-F; 11,1-5, Tu

ELN 230

Medical Electronics.....

... S

3. 8-0,TuWF;11.1-5, M

ELN 235

Indus Instrumen........

____ 4

3,12-1, TuWF; 7,1-4, Th

ELN 1103

Intro To Contr Devices..

____ 10

11. 8-11, M-F; 7,11-12, M-F

ELN 1106

Maint A Anal Of Electron Sys 10

11. 8-11, M-F; 7,12-1, M-F

ELN 1109

TV Broadcast...........

11,11-12, M-F

ELN 1118

Indust Electron.........

... 5

2J, 12-2, M-Th; 1-2, F

ELN 1125

Radio Recelv Serv......

... 8

3. 2-3, M-F

ENQ 100Q

Basle Qrammar.........

____ 3

55,12-1, MWF

Additional Engllah Courses Available At Other Times

ENQ 100GA ENQ 100R-1 ENQ 100R-3 ENQ 101 ENQ 101A ENQ 101S ENQ 102 ENQ 102A ENQ 103 ENQ 105 ENQ 106 ENQ 204 ENQ 206 ENQ 217 ENQ 1000 ENQ 1101 ENQ 1102 ENQ 1108 ENV 103 ENV 206

ENV 212

ENV 225 ENV 236

HSA112P

HSA113P

HSA114

HSA115

HSA116 HSA116 HSA 220 HSA 225 LEO 212 LEO 232 LEO 240 LEC2S0

Basic Qram Lab............ 1

Read Develop.............. 10

Read Develop.............. 3

Qram (Nurae)............... 3

Qram Lab.................. 1

Sec Qram.................. 5

Compo(Opan)............. 3

Compo Lab................. 1

Rapt Writ (HSA)............ 3

Effective Reading.......... 3

Spelling Techniques........ 3

Oral Comm (Cart Ag)........ 3

Bus Commun............ 3

Childs Literature........... 3

Read Improv............... 10

Read Improv............... 2

Commun Skills............. 3

Efficient Read.............. 2

Water Resour Mgmnt....... 5

Indus Waste Water A Field

SampI A Anal............... 4

Air Pollut Source A Contro .. 4

Agri Pollut ................ 4

Air Pollut Source

SampI A Anal............... 5

Practlcum I.................' 2

Practlcum II................ 2

Interview A Counseling ..---- 4

Interview A Counseling .....4

Intern Hum Serment Hea ----18

Qroup Process ill........... 2

Qroup Process III........... 2

Activities In Human Serv ----3

Crisis Intervention.......... 3

Land Finance............... 3

Estate Admin............... 3

Litigation Prep ...3

Piralegaf Internship TV; '.. . 4

MAS 1101

Bricklaying I................

MAS 1102

Bricklaying II...............

MAS 1103

Bricklaying III..............

MAS 1104

Bricklaying IV...... ......

MAS 111# ^

Masonry Estimating 1.......

MAS 1114

Masonry Estimating II.......

MAT 000

Dev Math..................

MAT 100

Rev Of Fund Mat...........

MAT 100R

Computation Skills.........

MAT 100R

Computation Skills.........

MAT 101

Algebra 1...................

MAT 101

Algebra 1...................

MAT 102

Trig........................

MAT 103

Algebra II...... ...........

MAT 103

Algobra II..................

MAT 104

Calculus I..................

MAT 110

Bus Math..................

MAT 110

Bus Math..................

MAT 111

Computer Math ............

MAT 1101

Fund Of Math..............

MAT 1102

Algebra....................

MAT 1103

Basic Qeom & Trig..........

MAT 1112 <

BIdg Trade Math............

BMg

*.3.

MEC 1101

Mach Shop Theo & Prac.....

MEC1102

Mach Shop Theo 8i Prac.....

MEC 1103

Mach Shop Theo & Prac.....

MEC 1104

Mach Shop Theo & Prac.....

MEC 1112

Mach Shop Process.........

MEC 1115

Metallurgy For Met.........

MHA131

Read In Ment Hea..........

MHA132

Read in Ment Hea..........

MHA 133

Read In Ment Hea..........

MHA 210P

Practlcum III...............

MHA211P

Practlcum IV...............

MHA 215

Ment Hea Sem.............

MHA 21SP

Practlcum V................

MHA 231

Research In Ment Hea......

MHA 232

Research In Ment Hea......

MHA 233

Research In Ment Hea ......

NUT 102

Food For Children..........

PH0118

Photography..... .........

PHY 101

Tech Phy...................

PHY 102

Tech Phy...................

PHY 102

Tech Phy...................

PHY 102

Tech Phy...................

PHY 102

Tech Phy...................

PHY 105

Environ Phy... ............

PHY1101B

AppI Sci....................

PME 1102

Electric Sys................

PME 1104

Fuel Systems..............

PME 1123

Brakes, Chas, & Suspen----

PME 1224

Automatic Trans............

PME 1226

Advan Auto Ser: US & Foreign Cara...............

PME 1227

Power Access..............

POL 103

State A Loc Qov............

PSC 110

Juvenile Oelinq.............

PSC 202

Pol Com Relations..........

PSC 240

Firearms A Oef Tact........

PSY 102

Qen Psychol...............

PSY 102

Qen Psychol (Arch Dftpen)..

PSY 116

Child Qrowth A Develop

Mid Chood-Adol..........

PSY 120

Hum Qrowth A Develop.....

PSY 120

Hum Qrowth A Develop-----

PSY 220

Psychol Of Learning.......

PSY 222

Exceptionality.............

PSY 225

Teats And Measurements..

PSY 1101

Human Relat (Auto)........

PSY 1101

Human Relat (Elne Mach) ..

ROT 103

Radiol Technol III..........

ROT 113

Clin Educa................

ROT 201

Topographic Anatomy.....

ROT 208

Nuclear Medic Tech.......

RDT 217

Clin Educa................

. 1

SOC 102

Prln Of Sociol (Aw Pen)----

SOC 221

Family....................

SSC 101

Intro To Soc Sci...........

SUR 1121

Clin Prac III...............

SUR 1127

Surg Proced II.............

WL01112

Mech Test A Inspec........

WLD 1122

Commerc A Indus Prac.....

WLD 1122A

Commerc A Indus Prac.....

WLD 1123

Inert Qae Weld............

WLD 1124

Pipe Weld.................

WLD 1128

Certification Prac..........

WLD 1141

Begin Weld................

WLD 1142

Intermed Weld............

WLD 1142

Intermed Weld............

213, 9-10, TuTh 206, 8-10, M-F

206, 9-10, MWF 213, 8-9, MTuW 213, 9-10, TuTh

207, 8-9, M-F 7. 8-9, MWF 213, 9-10, TuTh 209, 8-9, MWF 206, 8-9. MWF 123, 12-1, MWF 58. 12-1, MWF 222, TBA, TBA

123, 8-9, MWF 206, 8-10, M-F

206, 8-9, TuTh

204, 2-3, MWF 206, 8-9, MW

104,12-1, MTuWTh; 12-2, F 104, 1-4, TuTh

103, 10-11, MTuF; 104, 10-11, W;

104, 9-11, Th -

124, 10-12, MW; 9-10, Tu

104.1-5, MW OC, 8-12, Sat; 1-3, Sat OC. 8-12, Sat; 1-3, Sat 4, 8-9, MWF; 140, 3-5, Th 4, 9-10, MWF; 49. 3-5. Tu OC. 8-12, M-Th; 1-6, M; 1-5, TuWTh; 5T, 8-10, F; 12-5, F 5T, 9-1, Tu 5T, 9-1, Th

4.10-11, MWF; 3-4, W 4, 12-1, MWF; 2-3, F 140, 8-10, Th; 9-10, W 140, 8-10, Tu; 8-9, W 140, 8-10, M: 8-9, F

" 123, 2=3, MrX9 Hra TBA) --------

54, 8-9, TuWTh; OC, 8-9, F; 9-12, Tu-F; 1-3, Tu-F 54, 8-9, TuWTh; OC, 8-9, F;

9-12, Tu-F, 1-3, Tu-F 54, 8-9, TuW; OC, 8-9, Th; OC,

8-9, F; 9-12, Tu-F; 1-3, Tu-F 54, 8-9, TuW; OC, 8-9, Th; OC,

8-9, F; 9-12, Tu-F; 1-3, Tu-F 3, 11-3, M 3, 11-3, M

28.10-11, M; 3,10-11, Tu-F 204, 8-9, M-F 30, 12-1, M-F 124, 2-3, M-F

54.11-12, M-F 204, 12-1, M-F 30, 8-9, M-F 204, 11-12, M-F 213, 12-1, M-F 7, 1-2, M; 3, 1-2, Tu-F 220, 9-10, M-F 220, 10-11, M-F

28.1-2. M-F 103, 12-1, M-F 124, 1-2, M-F 203, 1-2, M-F 3, 11-2, M

- At 11-2t.Ae.

28, 8-9, MWF; 21, 9-11, MWF; 8-11, TuTh 21, 8-11, M-F 21,8-11, M-F 21, 8-11, M-F

21.1-3, MW

28.11-12, MW; 21,11-12, TuTbF 28, 4-6, M 28. 4-6, Tu 28, 4-8, W

OC, 8-12, Sat; 1-3, Sat OC. 8-12, Sat; 1-3, Sat 209, 10-11, MWF OC, 8-12, Sat; 1-3, Sat 28. 4-6, M 28, 4-6, Tu 28, 4-6, W

220.11-1, TuTh

42, 9-10, TuTh, 20.10-12, TuTh

209.12-1, MTuWF, 12, 11-1, Th 12, 8-9, MWThF. 8-10, Tu 12, 8-9, MWThF. 10-12, Tu 103, 8-9, Tu-F; 12, 12-2, M 103, 8-9, Tu-F; 12, 12-2, F 103, 2-3, MWF, 12,1-3, Tu 12, 12-1, TuW; 58,12-1, Th 28. 3-4, M-F; 28, 4-6, M-Th;

4-5, F

28, 9-10, MTuW; 23, 1-4, MTu

28.10-11, MTuW; 23,1-4,

4-5, MTuW

23. 8-11, MTuW; 28.11-12^

12-1. M

23.11-12, MTuW; 28.12-1, ThF? 23, 8-11, ThF; 28.12-1, TuW 123, 11-12, MWF r

5 123, 9-10, M-Th; 1-2, W

2 123, 10-12, Tu

3 123,1-2, TuTh; OC, 1-3, M "

3 140,12-1, TuWTh

3 200, 2-3, MWF

3 220,12-1, MWF

3 55, 9-10, MTuW

3 49. 11-12, MTuW

5 220, 2-3, M-F

5 209,1-3, MW; 1-2, F

3 4, 11-12, MWF

3 213,11-12, Tu; 30,11-12, WTh

3 206, 2-3, T; 2-4, Th

5 Hosp, 8-12, Tu; 8-10, Th

9 Hoap, 7-12, MWF; 12:30-3:30,

MWF. 10-11, Th

2 Hosp, 11-1, Th

4 Hosp, 8-12, Th

13 Hoap, 7-12, MTuWF; 12:30-3:30,

MTuWF; 1-5, Th, 3:30-4:30, Tu

3 13, 9-10, TuThF

3 204,10-11, MWF

3 49. 8-9, MWF

9 Hosp. 7-12, M-F

9 Hoap. 1-3, M-Th; 1-2, F

2 1M. 11-12, M-Th

6 > 1M, 8-12, MTuW

3 1M,4-5, MTuW; 3-5, ThF

2 1M, 11-12, M-Th

7 1M, 8-11, M-F

5 1M. 8-12, Th; 8-1, F

10 1M, 8-12, M-F

10 1M. 11-2, M-F; 3-4, MW: 2-4,Tu;

2-3, Th

H is the polley of Pitt Technicel Inetttute, that no one. on tho grounds of raeo, color, iwhdieep, ex reHglon, or national origin bo eubjoctod to discrimination In the recniltnient and admisalon of students, the recruitment and employment of faculty and staff, and the operation of soy of He proorame. id aetMtlee, as epdf M by Federal lews and regulations.

AW EQUAL PPORTUNITY/AFFIRIATIVE ACTIOH IWSTITUTiON

rw. v'M' m^M .aiwfiwuwj^^

nMOafiyHtaactar, OrMOvflJe, N.C.-flund*y, PMmiarylS, lflK-A-7

Pitt Technical Institute

Continuing Education

Evening Curriculum Spring^ Quarter 1979

___l_J?esisrafoii lnomatioin__

1. ALL GENERAL EVENINO CFEDIT SfUDENTS will register on Monday, March S, 1979, a# 7t30 PeM.

2. ALL VETERAN FARM CO-OP, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE, POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL, MENTAL HEALTH, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, AND TEACHER ASSISTANT STUDENTS WILL REGISTER ON MONDAY, MARCH S, 1979 crt

6S1SD.M.

3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register the first night of class. CURRICULUM REGISTRATION should there bejnsufflclent enrollment for a class on the date of registration, the course will be canceled immediately. '

4. ALL COURSES ALL registration will be conducted on a first-come, fIrst-serve basis. It is, therefore, very important that ail interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the indicated registration days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY Last Day to Register, TvMMlay, March IS, 19?*, StSO

Last Day of Class, Wechiesckiy, JKkiy IS, 1979.

TUITION FOR NON-RESIDENT OF N.C. Non-Credit Courses - Same as Resident -$5.00, Credit Courses Approximately 5 times Resident Cost.

* Registration for RLS101 Monday, March 5,1979

^ TECHNICALS VOCATIONAL CREDIT COURSES

COURSE NO. TITLE ___________

AQR ipS Pasture and Forage Crops.............

AQ R 203 Pesticide and Feii AppI................

AQR 218 Agrie Mech............................ 13.00

^AHRIOI Air Cond and Refrlg.................... 13.00

AHR 1101 Auto Air Cond......................... 9.75

BUS 102 Begin Type....................... 9.75

BUS 103 Interm Type ..................... 9.75

BUS 10SA Intro to SHand (Beginning)............ 9.75

BUS 110 OffMach(SL).......................... 9.75

BUS 122 PrInofAcctg.......................... 16.25

BUS 128 Bus Finance........................... 9.75

BUS 123 Basic Acctg I................

BUS 129 Basic Acctg II......................... 9.75

BUS 150 Ten-Key Add (SL)...................... 3.25

BUS 151 Full-Key Add (SL)...................... 3.25

BUS 153 Print Calcu (SL)........................ 3.25

" BUS1W cash-ftegister vsLT :. ':rrrrrr:rTT:

BUS 232 Sales Develop....................... 9.75

BUS 239 Marketing_________ 16.25

BUS 271 Office Management........... 9.75

i^CAR1102B Carpentry: M'Wk & Cabmaking......... 6.50

CJC112 Motor Vehicle Law.....................

D_FT 101 Drafting .........................

ECO 102 Economics......................

EDP104 Intro to Data Processing............... 9.75

EDP118 Coboll.. ----13.00

EDP 119 Cobolll............................ 13.00

EDP 223 Intro to RPQ II................ .: i

EDP 224 RPQ II................................ 13.00

SL These courses sre taught In the Skills Lab. The Skills Lab Is open from 7:00 PM to 0:30 PM on Tuesdays and Thursday only.

ELC119 Indus Elec Controls & Sys.............. 13.00 6-10

ENQ100R Reading Development................. 9.75 7-10

ENQ101 Qrammar.............................. 9.75 7-10

ENQ 102 Composition....................... 9.75 7-10

ENQ 103 Report Writing .................. 9.75 7-1*

ENQ 105 Effective Read........................ 9.75 7-10

ENQ 204 Oral Communication................... 9.75 7-10

ISC 102 Industrial Safety....................... 9.75 7-10

ISC 204 Value Analysis...........;.......... ,9.75 7-10

ISC 213 Prod Plan............................./13.00 6:30-10:30

ISC 232 Labor Relations....................... 13.00 6:30-10:30

LEC232 Estate Admin. ..................... 9.75 7-10

9.75 7-10^

' Tti:2b ' 1R9:3ff^>

Mach Pro (Shop)..............-........ 13.00 7-10

MEC102 Mach Pro (Shop)....................... 13.00 , 7-10

MEC 210 Phys Metallurgy....................... 13.00 7-10

MEC235 Hydraulics, Pneumatics................ 13.00 7-10

MEC 298 Maint Prob (Shop) .................. 9.75 6-11

-MEC 299 Maint Prob II (Shop).................... 9.75 6-11

PH0116A Photography (Beg Dark Room) ......6.50 6-10

PH0116A Photography (Beg Dark Room)......... 6.50 6-10

PME1123A Brakes, Chassis & Suspension......... 6.50 7-10

PSC 110 Juvenile Delinq........................ 16.25 7-9:30

PSC202 Police Commun Relations.............. 6.50 7-9

PSY222 Exceptionality......................... 16.25 7-9:30

* RLS 101 Fund of Real Estate.................... 9.75 7-9:30

SOC102 PrincofSoc............... 9.75 7-10

SSC101 Intro to Social Sciences................ 9.75 7-10

WLD1102 Basic Qas Weld........................ 3.25 6-9

WLD1120 Oxy-Acetylene........................ 13.00 6-10

WLD1123 Inert Qas Weld........................ 6.50 6-10

WLD1121A ArcWelding........................... 13.00 6-10

WLD1121B Arc Welding................ 9.75 6-10 '

Class normslly meats at the Justice Building near the old hospital.

TBA To Be Arranged

Registration for RLS 101 Monday, t^rch 5,1979. ____

COST__

HOUR

DAY

ROOM

. 13.00

5-10

103

. 13.00

5-10

103

13.00

5-10

103

. 13.00

7-10

MAW

113

9.75

7-9:30

M&W

9.75

7-9:30

M&W

236

9.75

7-9:30

TATh

236

9.75

7-9:30

MAW

211

9.75

TBA

224

. 16.25

7-9:30

MAW

206

9.75

7-10

206

9^5

7-10

206

9.75

7-10

206

3.25

TBA

224

3.25

TBA

224

3.25

TBA

224

r- T.-25"

"--TBA"-

TBA -

-------224-

9.75

7-10

206

16.25

7-10

TATh

' 206

9.75

7-10

206

6.50

7-10

TATh

113

9.75

7-10

140

6.50

6:30-10:30

206

9.75

7-10

206

9.75

7-10

. 13.00

7-10

MAW

. 13.00

7-10

MAW

. 13.00 .

.7-10

TATh

. 13.00

7-10

TATh

"mw"'

MAW

TATh

MAW

TATh

MAW

TATh

MATh

MAW

TATh

220

203

206

140

206

220

140

213

209

203

113

r c * It *

CAMPUS NON-CREDIT COURSES

COURSE TITLE_ HOURS BEQIN_TIME_DAY

AdAbMio Education............ 66 3/12 7-10 MAT

|HBrhfer Training *............ 60 3/12 7-10 MAW

AduR High School.................... 66 3/12 7-10 MAW

Art: Begin. Draw. A Paint.............. 30 3/15 7-10 Th

Ad: Water Color Painting.............. 30 3/12 7-10 M

Auto: Car Owning Made Easier........ 18 4/18 - 7-10 W

Auto Care A Tune Up.................. 18 3/7 7-10 W

Aviation Qround School............... 60 TBA 7-10 TBA

Bank Teller Training................... 60 3/20 7-10 TATh

Basic First Aid

(OSHA A Red Cross Approved) 12 3/5 7-10 M

Bookkeeping for the Home........ 30 TBA 7-10 TBA

Blueprint Reading for the

Building Trades..................... 30 3/9 7-10 M

Cake Decorating........ ............. 30 3/15 7-10 Th

Conversational French...'............. 25 3/14 7-9:30 W

Conversational Qerman............... 25 3/14 7-9:30 W

Conversational Spanish............... 25 3/14 7-9:30 W

Creative Writing...................... 30 3/15 7-10 Th

CPR Head Lung Resuscitation for

>lead Attack Victims................ 15 3/5 7-10 M

English for Foreign Born.............. 30 3/7 7-10 W

Etlmatlng for the Building Trades** ... 30 3/13 7-10 T

Financial Planning.................... 30 3/14 7-10 W

Flower Arranging..................... 18 3/14 7-10 W

Home Electric Repairs................ 24 3/13 7-10 T

interior Decroating................... 30 3/15 7-10 Th

Interior Decorating Do-It-Yourself

Remodeling........................ 30 TBA 7-10 TBA

Microwave Cooking................... 18 3/15 7-10 Th

Nurses Aide.......................... 132 3/12 7-10 M-Th

Nurses Aide.......................... 132 3/12 9-12am M-F

Outboard Motor Repair................ 30 3/13 7-10 T

Pianol............................... 20 3/6 7-9 T

Piano (Advanced)..................... 20 3/19 7-9 M

Quilting A Patchwork................. 30 3/6 7-10 T

Sewing 1.............................. 30 3/12 7-10 M

Sewing 1.............................. 36 3/7 7-10 W

Sewing II............................. 36 3/7 7-10 W

Sewing II............................. 30 3/12 7-10 M

Sewing (Advanced)................... 86 3/6 7-10 TATh

Sewing (Tailoring).................... 36 3/8 7-10 Th

' Small Engine Repair.................. 38 4/12 7-10 Th

Sign Language ............ 30 3/15 7-10 Th

,Speed Writing........................ 30 3/12 7-9:30 MAW

$peed Reading....................... 26 3/14 7-9:30 W

Tobacco Auctioneering............... 80 3/5 8-12 M-F

Tobacco Ticket Marking............... 80 3/5 8-12 M-F

Women A Men and the Law............ 30 T|A 7-10 TBA

* IMdwitM CodM W ba oovarW bdafly. A beskground In bkMpdng rMdkig to prwmvWta.

GREENVILLE AREA NON-CREDIT COURSES

COURSE Title________PURs begins time day

Adult Basic Education............ 0 3/12 7-10 MATh

Adult Baeic Education ... ........ 9 3/5 0:30-12 MAW

Adult Basic Education............ M 3/6 9:30-12 TATh

Adult Basic Education............ 22 3/6 7.10 TATh

Adult High School................ 4/2 7-10 MATh

Caill0raphy Writing............... 20 tba 7-9:30 W

Ceramics........................ 3 3/19 7-i0:30 M

Ceramics........................ 35 3/13 7-10:30 T

Ceramics .................. 35 3/14 7-i0:30 w

Ceramics........................ 35 3/15 7-10:30 Th

Counted Cross Stitch............. 24 3/13 42-3 T

Counted Crcaa Stitch ..... fS " 2/27........._7-9:30 T

Counted Oroaa Stitch .......... 'S 4/10 7-9:30 T

Country Carving.................. 20 tba 7-9:30 W

Crewel Embroidery............... 24 3/ts g.12 Th

Crewel Embroidery............... 24 3/13 7.40 t

Crochet 1......................... 24 4/2 12-3 M

Crochet II........................ 24 4/2 9-12 M

Crochet.......................... 24 3/12 7-10 M

Doll Making...................... tba 9-I2 TBA

Fishing NetsHanging........... 1 3/3 9-12 S

Furniture Reflnlshing............. 3/26 7-10 MAW

Furniture Upholstery............. 3/5 7-10 MAW

Knitting.......................... 24 3/14 12-3 W

Knitting.......................... 24 3/14 7-10 W

Macrame......................... "I 3/5 7-9:30 M

Mini Oil Painting.................. 25 3/12 7-9:30 M

Mini Painting (Advanced).......... 25 5/21 7-9:30 M

Needlepoint (Intermediate)....... 24 3/13 9-12 T

Needlepoint (Beginning).......... 24 3/1S 9-12 Th

Needlepoint...................... 24 3/15 7-10 Th

Oil Painting...................... 20 3/8 7-9:30 Th

Pottery.......................... 30 3/19 7-10 M

Pulled Thread Embroidery 24 3/14 9-12 W

Quilting.......................... 20 3/IO 8:30-10:30 Sat

Religious Symbols and

Their Meanings................. 1 3/20 10-II T

Sewing.......................... 36 3/6 7-10 T

Sewing.......................... 40 3/I6 8:30-10:30 TATh

Silk Flowers...................... 1 2/22 7-9:30 . Th

Silk Flowers...................... 1* 3/1 1.4 Th

Tole Painting..................... I TBA 9-12 TBA

Tola Painting..................... 1 5/16 7-9:30 W

Tole Painting..................... 1 TBA TBA TBA

Watercolor Painting.............. 2 3/6 7-9:30 Tu

Weaving.........................12 3/19 9-4 MAW

TBA To Ba Arranged, call PHI Tach 756-3130, Ext. 238

WMS Wallcoma Middle School

ORD Racraallon Oapt. (Community Building)

SC Smith Ceramics SB Scotch Bonnot (Now Location)

Moya Moyawood AFS Agnes Fullilove School

BP Baacon Plano RHS Rose High School Room 125

pactPactoluo CJ s-CJ s Craft Shop

FF Fashion Fabrics KP Kearney Park

JMMC Jarvis Memorial Mathodlal Church

PLACE

Moye

Pact

AFS

CJa

CJs

CJa

CJs

QRD

WMS

AFS

CJa

CJs

CJa

CJs

RHS

SBS

JMMC

AFS

CJs

QRD

CJs

QRD

CJs

QRD

FARNIVILLEAREA

COURSE TITLE____ HOURS BEGINS TIME

Adult Basic Education............ 72 3/25 7-10

Adult Basic Education............ 4/6 7-10

Ceramics........................ 9 3/19 9-12

Ceramics........................ 45 3/19 7-10

Ceramics........................ 45 3/21 7-10

Ceramics........................ 45 3/27 7-10:30

Ceramics........................ 45 3/22 7-10

Crewel Embroidery............... 18 TBA TBA

Counted Cross Stitch............. 18 3/5 7-10

Counted Cross Stitch............. 18 3/6 7-10

Knitting.......................... 24 3/5 7-10

Needlepoint...................... 24 TBA TBA

Pottery.......................... 21 4/9 7-10

Pulled Thread Embroidery......... 18 TBA TBA

Svvedr8h Wving..rr.;. ;:r.T.'.r.. 24-------- tba - tba

Sewing.......................... 30 3/19 7-10

Sewing ____________ 33 , 3/14. 9-12am

Sewing........................... 33 3/14 7-10

Sewing.......................... 42 2/28 3:15-6:15

FAEC Farmvllla Adult Education Canter. 112 E. Wilson St.. Farmvllle, N.C.

FRD Farmvllla Recreation Department SNP Stitch NPost

TBA To Ba Arranged, call Pitt Tech, 756-3130, Ext. 238.

DAY PLACE

TATh

MAW

TBA

FAEC

FRD

FAEC

SNP

FRD

SNP

FAEC

AYDEN AREA

COURSE TITLE

Adult Basic Education.......

Adult High School...........

AQ Aydan Grammar School

HOURS .. 60 .. 60

BEGINS

4/9

4/10

TIME

4-7

7-10

DAY

MATh

TATh

PLACE

WINTERVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE_______________

Adult Education ............

WHR W.H. Roblnaon School

HOURS .. 60

BEGINS

4/10

BETHELAREA

COURSE TITLE________

Adult Basic Education ... BE Bathal Elamantary School

HOURS .. 60

BEGINS

3/5

TIME

7-10

TIME

7-10

DAY PLACE

DAY

MAW

PLACE

GRIFTON AREA

123

103

TBA

103

113

123

3 113

113

123

220

207

4 207

207

113

207

113

COURSE TITLE____

Adult Basic Education----

Art: Painting..................... 45

Counted Cross Stitch............. 18

Knitting.......................... 30

Macrame......................... 24

Macrame.................

Plaster Crafts....................

Plaster Crafts............

Sewing..................

Sewing.......................... 30

CC Civic Cantor SB Sawing Baakot HF Hand Feats

TBA To Ba Arranged, call Pitt Tech, 756-3130, Ext.238.

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

PLACE

...60

3/12

7-10

MATh

. . 45

2/21

7-10

. . . 18

3/12

9-12

3/14

7-10

TBA

7-10

TBA

. . 24

3/12

7-10

3/14 1.

9-12

...24

3/13

9-12

...24

3/13

7-10

... 30 ,

TBA

7-10

TBA

...30

TBA

9-12

TBA

1-4

TBA

For further information, contact Mrs. Maxine Harker, 524-4681, or Pitt Technical Institute, Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

There is a $5.00 fee for all courses (Non-Credit) except Adult Driver Training which is $19.00.

There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 and older.

DONT

FORGET!

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM Curriculum courses leading to a Degree, Diploma, or Certificate are offered in: Architectural Drafting, Business Education, Data Processing, Paralegal, Teacher Assistant, Veteran Farm Coop, Industrial Maintenance, Industrial Maintenance, Police Science, Heating and Air Conditioning, Mechanical Drafting, Electrical Installation and Maintenence, Machinist, and Automotive Mechantes. Students who register for these curriculum courses are required to meet the requirements as stated in the Institutes General Catalog before graduation.

VETERANS Interested veterans should contact Pitt Tech with regard to VA benefits for evening curriculum courses and tor finiahing high school In the Learning Centers.

GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TEST These tests are given at Pitt Tech on a continual bases, Monday thru Friday at the Learning Centers,^both days and evenings. Persons 18 years of age or older wtw successfully pass the test will receive a High School Equivalency Diploma.

THE LEARNING CENTERS - Finish High School - Pass the GED: age or older you are eligible to take the high school equivalency test (GED). The GED is given In the Learning Center (Room 2) at Pitt Technical Institute anytime the center is open. The hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Monday through Thursday nights irom 0d)0 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. There is no charge.

LIBRARY AND AUDIOVISUAL SERVICES Library and audiovisual services are available to all atudente an<l persons In the GreenvHle-PItt County area. A more complete deriptlon of set-vicM and mterials can be obtained by visiting the 3rd floor of the Humber Building or phoning 756-3130, Ext. 220. Hours of operation are Monday through Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ana Friday, 7:49 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

PULL OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

News Briefs

Asks For Investigation

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A legislative (mmlttee has asked that the state Department of Human Resources investigate and audit county mosquito-control programs.

Rep. David Dlamont, D^Surry, called for the investigatton after questioning how funds are allocated for the program.

The program in question is the control of salt marsh mos-(luitoes. But, IMamont noted that counties such as Durham, Mecklenburg and Henderson counties, located far from the coast, receive funds from the program.

The state spait more than $881,000 last year on control programs in a number of counties.

Diaihont cited articles appearing recently in the New Bern Sun-Joumal alleging that the mosquito control program in Pamlico County has been doing fresh water drainage rather than salt marsh drainage.

Rocky A^ount COC Drops Fight

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - After almost seven weeks, the Rocky Mount Area (Chamber of Commerce has decided to drop its fight to amsoiidate the town into one county. The move was made after county commissioners from Nash and Eidgecombe counties decided to work out the problems which had been plaguing Rocky Mount.

The dividing line for the two counties runs through the cwiter of Rocky Mount. Two main problems were cited by the chamber when it began the one-county drive. One was the lack of industrial development on the Edgecombe County side of the city. A lengthy dispute between the Rocky Mount and Nash County boards of education over school district lines was the other main problem listed.

Signs Bill To Block Camp

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A bill signed by 30 state senators has been filed in the Senate to block construction of a wilderness camp for troubled juveniles in the Lowgap area of Surry County.

Sen. George W. Marion Jr., D-Surry, filed the bUl FYiday after he and Rep. David H. Diamont, D-Surry, failed in a joint appropriations committee to have money for the camp eliminated from the state budget.

Since plans for the camp were first announced in 1977, residents of the Lowgap area have protested the site selection. Residents have said they fear the camp would lower their property values and the presence of the troubled youths would endanger their families.

Scott Calls Report Garbage'

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former North Carolina Gov. Robert W. Scott, now the federal co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission, says a General Accounting Office report on pre-1977 operations of the commission is a bunch of garbage.

Scott said he walked out of a meeting with GAO representatives who were discussing details of the report, which wont be published until April.

Although Scott would not discuss details of the report covering operations in Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Kentucky before Scott became the federal co-chairman - but sources said the GAO criticized three areas.

$3.3 Million Project Proposed

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) The National Park Service has proposed a $3.3 million plan to protect the Cape l^kout Lighthouse in Carteret County from beach erosion.

Park Service, state and Army Corps of Engineers officials Friday announced plans to seek the funds to build a stone revetment along the eroding shore of Bardens Inlet to protect the 120-year-old lighthouse.

Five Arrested In Johnson County

SELMA, N.C. (AP) Johnston County officers say they arrested five persons in connection with alleged prostitution at the L. and L. Truck Stop on 1-95 near Selma. Sheriffs d^uties say more arrests are expected.

Deputies raided the truck stop Thursday night and arrested three women on charges of conspiracy to commit prostitution and occupying the truck stop for the purpose of prostitution.

Hunt Comments On New School

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt told high school science teachers Friday that the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics will improve science and math instruction in all the states public schools.

At the opening of a two^lay Science Educators Conference on Energy Conservation, Hunt said of the school, I telieve . tbatit is goingto betheg!]eate^ wiU,eyeU3rp^ to

science and math instruction m every public school throu^ut North Carolina.

It will have a ripple effect, on science and math education in all schools, the governor said, by developing new techniques, new experience amd greater visibility in those fields. It will provide a place for our young genius to learn and devel(q).

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DEC. 31,1978

Brotherly Mutual Burial Association, Inc.

Fountain, N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1977 ..........$29,672.32

RECEIPTS:

1. Total assessments collected...........$7,005.35

2. Number new members...............at 25 35.50

3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 1,970.44

4. Miscellaneous...........................390.99

5. Total (linos 1 to 4 inc.)........... $9,402.28

6. Net difference of advance assessments: . -305.50

7. Receipts...............................9,096.78

8. Total receipts........................$38,769.10

DISBURSEMENTS:

O.Salaries...............................$1,495.00

10. Collection commissions.................271.76

11. Miscellaneous expenses..............1,116,97

12. Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.) $2,883.73

13. Death benefits paid (No. 35....................

No. $50..........................................

No. 100.8 ............. 800.00

No. 200. 27 ............................... 5,400.00

14. Membership fees paid agents............35.50

15. Refunds.....................................

16. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.)$9,119.23 BALANCE TC BE ACCCUNTED FCR .... $29,649.8t

ASSETS:

17. Cash on hand.............. $692.44

18. Bank deposit Edgecombe Bk. & Trust 198.70 Edgecombe Bk. & Trust (Savings)........12,917.38

19. War Bonds...................................

20. Building & Loan stock................15,841.35

21. Total assets.........................$29,649.87

LIABILITIES:

22. Advance assessments.................$161.60

23. Death benefits unpaid..................300.00

24. Expenses unpaid .....................

25. Total liabilities.........................$461.60

SURPLUS..............................$29,188.27

Number of assessments during year 12 Race B Membership in good standing at close of books 2257.

I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. SUBCRiBED AND SWCRN TC BEFCRE ME, this 27th day of Jamiary, 1979 Annie W. Harrison, Notary Pubiic. My commission expiras 1-30-1982. Margaret H. Pitt, Secrstary-Treasurer, P.O. Box 245 Fountain N.C., 749-3256.

Over The Rinbow* Wks Ball Theme

Patrons and guests followed the Yellow Brick Road to the Greenville Golf and Country Qub Friday evening for the annual Charity Ball, sponsored by the Service League of Greenville.

When entering the clubs foyer to walk down the Yellow Brick Road to Emerald City, those attending discovered gnarled tree trunks suggesting grotesque faces and branches of red apples arched over the yellow path. Clad in red glass slippers, the feet of the Wicked Witch of the West protruded from beneath a pile of boards.

The edge of a cornfield was marked by a rail fence with Straw Man seated nearby. Receiving here were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Whichard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Ferguson.

Mrs. Whichard is current president of the league while Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Layne were this years ball co-

chairmen. Proceeds from the ball will benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund of the Service League and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Yellow Brick Road in The Land of Oz took Dorothy to Emerald City to" see the great and powerful Wizard of Oz. The theme of this years ball was Over The Rainbow.

The band of Burt Massengale was housed inside Emerald City. 'The bandstand was highlighted with sparkling emerald domes, banked with flowers. Small simulated hot air balloons decorated the ballroom ceiling, reminding those attending of the arrival and departure of the wizard from The Land of Oz. A large hot air balloon was placed at the entrance to the Grill Room, which was decorated with an easel holding a parchment sign.

Life-size figures of the Wicked Witch on her broom and Dorothy were placed in the Fieldcrest Room. A cauldron and a crystal

ball, from the witchs castle, were also used. Side rooms were decorated with greenery, wall signs and ornaments d^ictlng four characters from The Land of Oz, Scarecrow, Tin Man, Dorothy and Lion.

The buffet table featured a replica of the hot air balloon similar to the one which transported Dorothy and ToM back to Kansas. The suspended balloon was decorated with ribbon, lace and flowers. The balloon basket was filled with flowers surrounding a miniature Dorothy ddl.

Air balloons of pink, green, yellow and blue decorated individual patrons tables. Suspended from each balloon by contrasting pastel colors was a wicket basket which floated over greenery.

Usherettes Beth Bailey, Mar-jorie Crane, Margaret McGlohon and Susan Vick were dressed as the Good Witch of the North. Their floor length pastel costumes were of blue, green.

pink and yellow.. The dresses featured gathered necklines, long raglan sleeves with satin bows at the elbow. The neckline and sleeves were trimmed in lace.

Committee chairinen assisting Mrs. Layne and Mrs. Ferguson included;

Mrs. Whichard and Mrs. Eddie Smith, bandstand; Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, buffet table; Mrs. Sam Price, cleanup; Mrs. C. L. Lupton and Mrs. Thomas Mallison, driveway; Mrs. Jack Bryant, finance;

Mrs. Ercell Webb, Mrs. Ray Minges and Mrs. Leon Moore, food; Mrs. Tom Haigwood, foyer; Mrs. William Sneed and Mrs. Charles Wilkferson, invitations; Mrs. Robert VanVeld, programs;

Mrs. Richard Gammon, secretary; Mrs. Kelly Barnhill and Mrs. Wayne Kendrick, side rooms; Mrs. James N. Galloway, tables; and Mrs Don McGlohon and Mrs. Clay Burnette, usherettes.

Text By Rosalie Trotman

Photographs By Tomnniy Forrest

WICKED WITCH AND DOROTHY. . .hi^lighted the Fieldcrest Room where Dr. and Mrs. Ray D.

Minges, seated, are pictured with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Freelove and Susan Vick, usherette.

YELLOW BRICK ROAD.. .led Charity Ball patrons Mrs. Frank B. Layne, left, and Dr. and Mrs. A. L.

and guests into the foyer of the Greenville Golf and Ferguson.

Country Club where they were greeted by Mr. and

TIN MAN. . .observed festivities at to right, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr.

the Charity Ball. Shown here are, left and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sneed.

ElMERALD CITY.. .^arkled in the clubs ballroom. Music for dancing was provided by the orchestra of Burt Massengale. Pictured here, are, left to ri^t.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Whichard and Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanVeld.

OVER THE RAINBOW. . .was the theme of this years Oiarity Ball. Pictured, left to right, ai*e Mr.

and Mrs. Ercell S. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Raymoi^ MacKenzie. 2

The DOy Reflector, OreenvfUe, N.C.Sunday, February SS, lt7-A-Photo Enlargements Reveal Holocaust Horrors

By DANIEL F. GILMORE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -From five miles up in the sky, you can look down and see the straggling line of petle, walking towards a walled enclosure and a handsome, ranch type building that looks like a motel set off a turtq>ike,_

Behind the building, surrounded by a carefully manicured lawn, is a strange looking structure with vents in the roof. Back of that is a bigger, cement-block structure with a fliwkestack; to the side, a sort of bunkhouse.

And there, down to the right, is a railroad spur, branching off from the main line. The

complex, oiclosed by security fences, looks like a huge army camp.

But this is no military compound. It is the depths of

hell the home of the

Holocaust.

These details can be seen in a^al_ reconnaissance photographs takra in 1944 by

American, British and South African airmen of Auschwitz-Birkenau, the Nazi extermination camp.

An estimated 2 million to 3.5 million men, women and

children mostly Jews were gassed and their emaciated bodies incinerated at the Polish (teath camp.

Incredibly, the airmen did not know what they were photogra-(rfiing. Their target was not Auschwitz which looked like a prisoner of war camp but the frequently bombed I.G. Farben worte five miles

distant. It turned out the synthetic oil and rubber for the Nazi World War If machine.

Using sophisticated equip

ment and techniques not available to the intelligence experts of World War II, and with the hindsight knowledge of what happened at Auschwitz-Birkenau, two CIA photo

analysts have been able to chart the camp and pinpoint exactly where the horrors were

perpetrated 35 years ago.

The two intelligence analysts, Dino A. Brugioni and Robert Poirier, presented their findings at a news conferaice Friday, using huge enlargements of the reomnaissance photogra(riis taken so l(xig ago.

We had the advantage of hindsight and abundant eyewitness accounts and investigative rqwrts on these camps, Brugioni said.

They could be seal walking naked to the back of the imrtel-like building and into the gas

chamber. There, behind hermetically sealed doors, they would be exposed to lethal Zyclon-B gas emitted from ceiling shower heads. Fellow inmates would enter their turn would come later to haul the pitiful bodies to the cronatorium. And the chimney would belch out its message of execution.

ne picture shows new arrivals dismounting from the box cars that brought them from all parts of Europe. The figures moving one way from

the train were destined for the ovens; the more physically fit were headed for slave labor.

They stand frozen in time awaiting their tattoos and work assignments, Brugioni and Poirier said in a statement.

They also pinpointed the camp kitchen, the womens camp, the gypsy camp, SS headquarters, the hospital where SS doctors performed medical experiments on prisoners to find new cures for infections, amputations and battlefield wounds and to

establish the limits of human endurance.

Then the sequence of aerial photos moves into December 1944, showing the Nazis feverishly dismantling their houses of horror. First the Birkenau section is dismantled and evacuated, including the guard towers.

Soon, the gas chambers and two crematoriums are gone. Days go by and a similar process begins in the Auschwitz section haste to erase as much of the evidence of the horror before the Russians or

western allies arrive.

Income Tax Preparation

Sandra

Stinson

756-7155

TRUSTEE. . .State Sen. Vernon E. White (center) of Wintervllle recently attended a meeting of the Chowan Cdl^ Board of Tnsdees. He is shown talking with Dr. B. Franklin Lowe Jr., dean of the college, and

Henry Skinner, trustee from Wilson. White was dected to a four-year term as a Chowan trustee in November by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. (CJiowan College News Bureau Photo)

1978 Successful Year For First State Bank

1978 was a very successful year for Pitt Countys only locally owned bank. First State Bank, according to a report presented C. D. Langston, president, at the 73rd annual stockholders meeting Friday night.

In his report, Langston informed shareholders of the states second oldest bank that total resources as of Dec. 31 amounted to $31,395,425, an increase of $3,351,282 over the previous year end total of $28,044,163.

The banks continued outstanding growth can be attributed to the acc^tance of the First State Bank by the in-

V iUuaiS arid bfiineM|GS?E.^*

County, Langston observed.

In other reports, it was announced that net earnings for 1978 were $3.51 per share, compared to $2.56 per share for 1977. Dividends fw the bank stock were 50 cents per share in 1978.

Langston pointed out, Significant contributions have been made to the community in interest paid to depositors, in salaries and employee benefits, and in other expoiditures and contributions made within the community. We are the only locally owned and managed

bank in our market area so we intend to continue our strong support of the communities we serve.

The banks original office is in Winterville and three other offices are located in Greenville.

In other business, the banks board of directors for 1979 were elected. They are: Langston, Vernon E. White, W. A. Weathington Sr., John Milton May, John F. Minges, Kenneth K. Dews, WUliam C. Glidewell Jr., W. M. Scales Jr., Syd W. Dunn Jr., Clinton R. Prewett, andJerryW. Powell.

Officers of the bank elected for

1979 are: Langston, president and chairman of the board; White, vice president; Powell, executive vice president; Glidewell, senior vice president; Pam Kachmer, assistant vice president; Tonuny Lan^ton, cashier; Marie Mills, assistant cashier; and Jerry L. Jones, assistant cashier.

Over 90 percent of the sharehdders of the bank were r^resented either by proxy or in person at the meeting.

Stockholders also approved Peat, Marwick, MitchellA Co. to audit the bank records for the year 1979.

VEPCO-Enargy-Vh ExMbff

An exhibit featuring techniques for home energy conservation will (^)en Tuesday and Wednesday, February 27-28, at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

VEPCOs Energy yan explains how proper insulation, caulking and weatherstripping, thermostat settings and heat pumps can aid consumers in saving both money and energy around the home.

The Van also uses a variety of electronic exhibits to demonstrate how electricity is current

ly produced from uranium, coal, oil and water and how the sun and oceans tides are possible energy sources for the future.

The energy van is open to the public free of charge.

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Wnnt^n Jain Man At Saa Illinois Prison 'Locked Up'

m W m W ^ By ROBERT IfACKAY We do have a lockdown at ouiet. I think they're waiting to structure, Giov.

By ROBERT KAYLOR ABOARD THE USS VULCAN (UPI) - Mary Kelly waved goodbye to her husband as tugboats nudged the ship away from the dock a typical sailOTs farewell ... except she was on the ship and he was on the shore with their 9-year-oid

son. - - ---

Ms. Kelly, 30, a radar operator who says I can do any job a man can, was one of 59 women among 746 male

sailors whai this 530-foot Navy repair ship left Norfolk, Va., on an overnight trip to New Jersey for three weeks of overhaul work on naval vessels.

Until last fall, the Vulcans complement was all male.

Now, the ship inaugurates a new Navy in which women will be regularly assigned to all sorts of supp<xl ships although theyre still barred from permanent duty on combat ships.

The plam has drawn criticism from some who predict co-ed Navy ships are doomed to scandal and failure.

But the Navy is finding it harder to recruit men in the absence of a draft. It wants more than 5,000 females on 55 ships by 1984, and the Vulcan is the first to get its share.

While Ms. Kelly was on the bridge navigating, other women helped male sailors stow heavy mooring hawsers.

Still others washed pots in the mess decks.

Apprentice Machinist Chris Berringer, 19, of Glen Campbell, Pa., was squirming am<Hig a maze of pipes in the oily bilges, wielding a two-foot

monkey wrench.

I Joined the Navy, the Navy is ships, and this is what ships are all about, she said.

Men and women on the

Vulcan are painfully aware

they are being watched by everyone, including Navy brass who are keeping statistics on their performance to see how it compares with that of all-male crews.

Both sexes say they ex

perienced culture shock at first. But most have gotten over it.

I cant holler at people to get their backsides on deck like I used to, said Boatswains

Mate Paul Kendrick, 21, of Houston, Tex. But Ill admit a lot of these gals do a better job than the guys do.

Women worried whether theyd be accq>ted as equals by men, and atwut living in a crowded conQ>artmoit of tripletiered bunks where privacy is impossible.

Red-lettered signs warn the men: Womens berthing Keep Out.

We thought there would be a lot of cat fights with all of us coq>ed up in there, said Dental Technician Margie Dunn of Riverside, Calif. So far, there haait been a one.

Ms. Kelly said her husband, a retired 20-year Navy veteran, told her full steam ahead when she said she wanted her own career at sea.

Some Navy wives and a few husbands havent been so understanding.

Other critics say women arent up to the back-breaking manual labor, or that theres bound to be hanky-panky among 18-and 19-year-old single men and women.

Ive told them no hand-holding, no kissing and no hiding in dark comers, said the Vulcans skipper, Capt. Harry Spencer. If you try it and get caught, youre gonnna get rapped.

By ROBERT IfACKAY

JOLIET, Bl. (UPI) - Riot-equipped guards with dogs scoui^ Stateville Ckirrectional Onter Saturday for drugs and weapons and a deadlock was imposed in the first phase of a state move to end street-gang oMitrol of the maximum-security prison.

We do have a lockdown at Stateville, acting Ck)iTectlons Director Gayle FYanzai said in announcing imposition of the deadlock the prison term for an indefinite, around-the-clock lockup of all 2,000 inmates at the facility.

So far, the inmates are very

Eilberg Receives 5-Years Probation

By STEPHEN J. MORGAN PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Joshua Eilberg, a former congressman who drew national attention for his efforts to get President Carter to remove a U.S. attorney investigating him, Saturday pleaded guilty to federal conflict of interest charges in a plea-bargaining deal that will ^are him from jail.

JJnder the arrangement, Eilberg, 58, received a five-year probation sentence and a fine of $10,000 from U.S. District Court Judge Raymond Broderick.

Broderick, who had ddiberat-ed for m hours before deciding to accqit the surprise plea bargaining deal woriced out between the prosecution

To Allow Homosexuals To Become Ordained Priests

GETTING READY - SN Betty EUisen and otho- dilpmates puU a rope aboard the U.S.S. Vulcan Friday in N1dK in preparatk fw their departure en route to New Jersey. Elli^ from Monks Como, S.C., and several other women aboard the vessd are among the first in the U.S. Navy to hit the high seas. Fnn top: SA Gordon Dewney, Begalusa, La., SN Walter Fillingame frnn Houston, Tx., SN Joel GreenMatt from Silver S{1ng, Md., and EUisen. (AP Laseri^ioto)

TORONTO (AP) - The Toronto Star rqwrted Saturday that Canadas Anglican bishops have decided to allow homosexuals__to become ordained priestTon condition they promise to abstain from homosexual acts.

It published a front-page report quoting the March issue of the "churchs national newspaper, Canadian C3iurchman, as its source.

The Star also interviewed the Most Rev. Edward Wood, primate of Canadas Anglican Church, and quc}^ him as saying the decision came from recognition that homosexuality is a

social reality and a need for the church to be more open about issues.

He told the Star the admission of homosexuality will be a private matter between the candidate and his or her bishop because public disclosure would hamper the effectiveness and acceptance of a priest in the ministry.

He added that the church cannot condone homosexual acts and said the bish(i)s are in the middle of an intense study of sexuality in the church.

Since the study started in 1976, the bishops have reiterated their public stance i legal rights for homosexuals but

About 250 Protest

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) About 250 pecle demonstrated Saturday at the state port in Wilmington to protest the , United Jpvolvemeci ,.ip the affairs of other countries.

The demonstration was organized by a group calling itself the Feb. 24 Coalition. A spokesman for the group said it included members of the Communist Party, the Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade, the United Workers Association, and Vietnam Veterans Against the War.

There were no incidents.

The demonstration was staged at the port because it is the site of arms shipments to U.S. allies.

Owens Acquitted

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - W-son County CJhief D^uty Tony M. Owens was acquitted Saturday of charges of con^iring to obstruct enforcemait of the states gambling laws by accepting bribes from an acknowledged gambling house in WUson.

The federal court jury in Raleigh deliberated an hour and 15 minutes before finding him innocent.

Investigating illness At School

ERWIN, N.C. (UPI) - A state health official said Saturday his office was investigating the cause of an outbreak of pneumonia that caused the death of a sixth-grade student and left three others hospitalized.

Dr. John A. MacCormick, head of the state communicable disease branch, said the illness was pneunKMiia, but state and local health officials were unable to determine the cause.

68 Arrastod

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Burke County autljprlties say they have arrested 68 persons on drug and alcohol-rdated charges.

Sheriff Jerry Richards said more arrests are expected and a roundly will continue for abottf a wedc.

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and defense attorneys, also told Eilberg that during his probation term, he must do six hours of conununity service work a week without compensation.

Broderick also said that Eilberg, who has held public office for 24 years, may not seek any state or local office for the period of his probation.

Under terms of, the federal (xmflict of interest statute that Eilberg pleaded guilty to, he is barred for life from holding any federal public office.

Broderick said he agreed to acbept the plea bargaining because it was in the best interests of justice to acc^t it. He also cited the defendants accomplishments over the years in what I like to call the political arena.

After sentencing Eilberg, Broderick asked him if he had anything to say and the defendant replied:

I regret that I will be unable to run for office.

quiet. I think theyre waiting to see what ha[^)ens, he said.

We have control of it (the prison) in the sense that its locked up. The atmosphere ri^t now is calm.

The eo-year-old prison houses has regularly been the scene of qpen warfare between Chicago street gang members. The gang wars have left dozens of prisoners and guards wounded and resulted in several deaths.

Franzen said canine units sedrching non-inmate areas of the 60-year-oid prison Saturday found a large package of what apparently is marijuana. The package was found in a pris<m workship.

He said 169 guards were involved in the operation and 50 guards from other prisons joined the tactical unit spearheading the operatiim. State police were kept on standby outside the prison walls and a National Guard helicopter kept watch over the prison yard.

In a word, we mean to take Stateville back from inmate control and break the gang

structure, Gov. James R. Thompson told repwlai 8t; secret briefing in Chlqaa) Friday. News of the brWHig was embargoed until SaturS^y.

The deadlock and search.1^-the first phase of a three-ito|) operation to wrest control nf the prison from street gai^ including the Disciples, 'the Vice Lord and the Latin KU^.'

Franzen said the opeatkto should take six to seven w<sete. During the deadlock, prison^ will be allowed showers evijy five days and the wily vi^ori ^owed wiU be inmates IV-yers.

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repeated their opposition to church blessing of homosexual unions.

Wood said he disagrees with an editorial in the church paper iriiich says the bishqis have set a double standard between church and society.

'The editorial says some of the most troubled homosexual priests in Canada are those who engage in sex.

The bishops say nothing to these pecle and offer no hope of an honest, pastoral relationship. They are making a re-quiremwit of homosexuals which they do not make of heterosexuals, the editorial says.

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rtm Daily RcOactor, OraanvOle, N.C.Suoday, Kaixiiary 35,1975-A-llHairy Problem TVA Takes Different Stands On Dams

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority, with two dams costing more than $300 million stalled by endangered qiecies, has taken apparent different stances on ea(^.

The seven-state federal agency released a report Friday favoring the completion of its $192 million Columbia Dam with a 12,600-acre lake despite its threat to a rare species of shellfish.

The draft report said the dam and lake comprise the best al

ternative even though the bene- man became the agencys fits will never equal the costs, chairman last May. Despite That view contrasts sharply this, the report on Columbia fa-with TVAs ambiguity on anoth- vors completion as it was orlgi-er water project stalled by an nally designed Opponents of

endangered fish Dam.

TVAs directors, S. David Freeman and Richard M. Freeman, unrelated, have refused to

the Tellico both dams contend that of the two, Tellico perhaps has more legitimacy than Columbia.

The report, requested last year by the presidents Office

take a stance for or against the o Management and Budget, ex^ Tellico or Columbia dams, both plored three alternatives for begun before the men joined completing the Columbia proj-the agencys board. cot on the Duck River 45 miles

TVA has compiled mountains south of Nashville, of data on Tellico but has One of those alternatives, like avoided making any recom- Tellico, would leave the already mendation since David Free- completed concrete portion of

N.C Sex Change Inmate Claims Mistreatment

hair here Jory Saslow, a 33-year-dd fireman from Bfiami, has a problem with the hair Ml his chest. Or rather, the Miami Fire Department has a problem with Saslows hairy chest. (APLasophoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A prison inmate who has undergone some sex-change procedures has complained about alleged mistreatment to the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union.

Tina L. Moser, formerly Donald E. Moser, is listed under the womans name on prison forms but is classified as a male by prison officials, according to a Corrections Department spokesman.

MIAMI (AP) It started out as a matter of principle for 1 Jerry Saslow: Does he allow a few, small circles of bto be shaved from his chest or does he submit to a desk

Oilman Spoke To UN Model Group

At issue are six small circles of Saslows chest hair that doctors need to shave off to attach dectrodes so he can take a cardiogram as part of the citys physical fitness program.

,But Saslow, 33-year-old bachelor, part-time model, "'wei^itlifter and 13-yar veteran of city service, said it would interfere with the lifestyle hes grown accustomed to in the Florida Keys.

. Its pnper to go to a bar without your shirt on or to run up to the store without a shirt on, he said.

Besides, theres a 27-year-old stewardess. She told me, Your chest really turns me on. Ive never dated a man with a hairy chest before,he said. How could I shave my chest after that?

Klan Pfans Evenfs

In Winston -Salem

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. AP) A local spokesman for K Federated Knights of the Cu Klux Klan said Friday that plans to rent part of a Win-on-Salem convention center to show a movie and p(^ibly hold li^t-wing convention. l^Mkeanan Joe Grady said the federated Han plans to show the D.W. Griffith fUm Birth of a NatlMi. The film is bout life in the South during and after the Civil War.

the announcement came as !ie Knights of the Ku Hux Han, a separate organization rom the Federated Knights, )lanned"an exhibit of -Han ma-erials Monday in the auditorium of the main library in lowntown Winston-Salem.

Members of the black community are divided in their reactions to the onoKlay exhibit. Group leaders of the NAACP and the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith say they may plan some action. Members of NAACP plan to picket.

But Grady said he will expand his event if there is any interference with the library exhibit.

LeRoy Culbertson, senior vice president at Phillips Petroleum Company, i^ioke to a Model UN meeting at East Carolina University Saturday, citing a new awareness among energy exporting countries that may signal the end of an era for the industrialized world.

Culbertson cited Mexico as an example of an emerging oil power asking a new question, Should they let their production levels be determined primarily by the very-growing needs of the industrialized nations?

As a result of this new awareness by energy producers, the industrialized nations may well be coming to the end of an era of rapid economic growth fueled, in part, by readily available oil from the developing nations, Culbertson said.

As the free worlds largest producer of petroleum, and as the largest importer of oil, the U.S. bears a ^)ecial responsibility Culbertson added. That respsf^-sibility is to stress the develt^ mentof U.S. energy reserves.

He called on the U.S. to meet its present and future energy problems the same way it had

Ms. Moser complained to her attorney, Philip Diehl of Rae-ford, that state athorities will not let her take hormone treatments she says are vital to maintain her female physical characteristics.

Diehl, a union associate attorney, also questioned how Ms. Moser is classified by corrections officials, who apparently cannot decide whether she is a man or a woman.

Ms. Moser, 24, is serving a 10-year sentence in connection with armed robbery charges and also faces a federal kidnapping sentence of 15 years.

Diehl said that when Ms. Moser was in the Mecklenburg County Jail awaiting trial last year, she was confined to the womens section of the jail. But after her conviction, she was sent to the McCain prison unit, a mens prison.

the dam in place even thou^ it also would serve only as an attraction for incredulous tourists, in the words of a Supreme Court justice.

'The other alternative is to form a smaller 3,700-acre lake that would preserve the present shallow-water habitat 30 miles upstream of the birdwing pearly mussel, a shellfidi on the governments endangered species list.

Sen. James Sasser, E>-Tenn., introduced legislation Jan. 31 to exempt both the Tellico and Columbia dams from the federal Endangered Species Act.

The Tellico Dam on the Little Tennessee River 35 miles southwest of Knoxville was idled despite being 95 percent finished at a cost of $115 million when the courts ruled two years ago that its completion was illegal because of the snail darter, a rare three-inch perch species.

Facing a similar conflict with the Interior Department over the Duck River mussels, 'TVA began slowing down construction and purchase of 27,500 acres of land for the Columbia dam and reservoir.

I Columbia was on President Carters hit list of water projects he wanted scuttled shMtly after he took office in 1977. It was later removed from the

list, but Carter included no funds for it in his 1979 budget and requested that $15 million of the $26 million afqiropriated for it this year be returned to the Treasury.

Awaiting an outcome on the snail darter case, TVA spent only $11 million of its $26 million appropriation for Columbia this year most of it to acquire 1,100 acres of land.

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met past challenges, by relying on marketplace economics .

Concluding on an optimistic note about the new era facing the U.S., Culbertson said, Its going to be a time when the pioneer spirit, the spirit that has characterized the men and women who tamed American and turned it into the worlds greatest economic power, is going to prevail.

I was in the prison the other day and when she left me and walked down the hall, all these men were out there whistling and making catcalls and all thatM don^ thirk_she telongs in there, said Diehl.

Although Jimmie Sams, captain at the McCain unit, says Ms. Moser looks like a woman, he said he does not have the authority to allow Ms. Moser to continue the hormone treatments. He sid he is awaiting a decision from corrections officials.

Sams said Ms. Moser was placed in McCain after a physical examination. All (she) has had so far is the breasts and the hormones. The bottom part is all Intact, Sams said

GRAND OPENING

March 17th

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Blacks

Honored

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jesse Owens, Martin Luther King Sr. and 15 other elderly blacks have been honored by President Carter as unsung heroes for their contributions to society.

You have nelped to write history, Carter said Friday. And you have proved that the strength of the human spirit can achieve excellaice even in the face of extraordinary ob-

ac^

^Ba cU i^^ese

day of inspiration to

ta^Whese potentially unsung leroes recognized in many nstances perhaps 9 little bit ate, he said.

The 17 were selected by the National Caucus on the Black Aged Inc. for Living Legacy Awards.

To Get

New Trial

BROOKHAVEN, Miss. (AP) Fourteen-year-old Robert Earl May Jr., serving a prison sentence that would have kept him bdiind bars for almost 50 years with no chance of parole, has been freed on bond and granted a trial.

May was whisked out of the Lincoln County Ckxirthouse Friday, minutes after the $20,000 bond ordered by Circuit Judge Joe Piggott was posted.

Piggott granted a defense motion to throw out the youths guilty pleas on four armed robbery charges, but said, The court does not find that any of your rights had been vkdated.

The 4-foot-7, 75-pound May, and three other Mack youths ranging in age from 17 to 24, bad pleaded guilty in January to robbing three firecracker stands and a BrooUtavoi convenience store during the Christmas bcdidays.

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Country Music Program At North Lenoir High

WHEAT SWAMP - Saturday, March 10 is the date for two per-f(Mrmances by country music stars in Country Spotli^t No. 31, a benefit engagement sponsw^ by the North Lenoir Fire Department.

The father-daughter team of Royce and Jeanie Kendall, billed Is The Kendalls wUl be Joined by Johnny Duncan, songstress Dottsy, and Ron Craddock in a country concert oi music at 6 p.m. and again at 9 p.m. in the gym of North Leaioir Hi^

Schooi.

The duo career of The Kendalls began when then 15-year old Jeanie suggested she and her father recwtl Jotai Denvers Leaving on a Jet Plane, which soon climbed into the top 20 of

country charts. Their recording of Heavais Just A Sin Away won for the pair the 1977 Gr^-my Award and the 1978 Country Music Associatkm Single of the Year Award.

Singer Dottsy, Texas bom.

was chosen by Cashbox as the top new fanude vocalist in 1977; and a year earlier won the "Miss Snake Charmer title in the 1st Annual Brackettville (Texas) Liom C3ub Rattlesnake Roun

dup. Tickets, priced at $7.50 and

AnKXig her hit records have $6.50 are avallaWe at a number been PU Be Your San Antone of places in eastern Nath, Rose and After Sweet Carolina, and locally can be pur-Menoories, Hay Bom To Lose chased from Bobs TV, Ayden Again. and Greenville.

Remember

NELTTA TRUE artiat-teacher M the University of Maryland, will present a recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 27 and hold a master class and pedagogy lecture for area piano teachers from 10 to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Wednesday,

Feb. 28. Ho* iq)pearance is sponsoed by the National Piano Foundation, the N. C. Music Teacfaos Association, and East Carolina University Sdxxg of Music. (Coordinator is Gregory Nagode, and those wishing to attend the class and lecture are to pre-register by calling him at 757-6331 or 758-5672. Both events are free and will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall on campus.

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'1984' Next At Ayden

Cotton

Concert

AYDEN Two productions of presented at Ayden-Grifton High the stage adaptation of George School, on March 1 and 2, both Orwdls novel, 1984, will be nights at 8 p .m. The play is be-

A FEW OF THE CAST... of OrweUs 1984, to be on stage at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School for two performances on March 1 and 2, are shown waiting for rehearsals to be^. The five are: (at top), HekU Lane and Willis Manning, and (at botton, lft to ri^t), fifichelle Boyette, Wen^ Joyner and Deanna Dennis.

Stdht Rdcitals

Joint Recital Ma^h I

Mary E. Pemberton, pianist, Her recital scheduled for

and Warren H. Murphy, double bassist, will present their senior recitals on Thursday, March 1 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Both are studmts of the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Ms. Pemberton has listed three selections fw her program Haydns Sonata in C Major Drei Stucklein by Schumann; and BartOcs Raidos on Folk Tunes.

8:15 p.m.

At 9 p.m., Murphy will give his recital and will be accompanied by Michael S. Elliott, a sophomore.

For his program he has selected (Corellis Sonata in C Minor; Halsey Stevens Arioso and Etude; and Ba-tesinis Elegy.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

ing staged by members of the Ayden Theater Workshop.

Tickets are priced at $1, to be sold at the door or in advance from workshop and drama club members, at the Ayden Town Hall, and at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School.

A number of local veteran par-formers have roles in the play, which boasts an elaborate set complete with futuristic effects and costumed robots and proles.

Cast mennbers are: Willis Manning as Winston; Heidi Lane as Julia; Anita Brehm as Parsons; Ken Langston, Syme; Patrick Riggs in the role of OBrien; Art Rouse as Martin; Mitchell Riggs, Henry; and Lawrence McGli^n in the role of the (Coffee Vendor.

Also, Margaret Joyner as the messoiger; Gloria HoOter as the landlady; Mary Dixon, Kathryn Dixoi, Perry Dixon, and WindeU Williams, aU in the role of guards; and as the children, Wendy Joyner, Deanna Dennis and Michelle Boyette.

Doug Mitchell directs the play, the third production of the Workshop since its inception last spring; Kim Dale is stage manager, Ty Taylor is techincal director; Hugh Taylor, lights; Betty Dixon, costumes; Marcus Carra way, qiecial effects; Mitchell Whaley, sound; and Kathryn Dixon and Mary Dixon are in charge of props.

Orwells 1949 novel prophisiz-ed a universal ni^tmare (rf autboritaciaJi supremacy through technological manipulation of the masses.

The {day attempts to show that many of Orwells predictions for these developments by 1984 have proved to be fri^teningly prophetic.

THE KENDALLS... daughtor Jeanie and father Royce, are top liners in the (Country Spotlight 31 show at North Loxdr High School, Saturday, March 10. Tickrts are priced at $7.50 and $6.50, with North Loxiir Fire Department sponsoring the concert.

James Cotten, veteran Uues singer for more than four decades, will be in concert at Roxy Theater, Albemarfe Street, at 8 p.m. on Friday, March 2.

A native of West Men^)his, Arkansas, eariy sOijected to the blues music of nearby Memphis, Tennessee, Cotten is best known in the (Chicago area, where he has played for years, being dubbed the giant of urban Uues.

For 37 plus years he has been recording blues music and includes many of these in his concerts, songs like Thats All Right, Goto to New York, One More Mile, (Caledonia, and a song of more recent vintage, The Blues Had A Baby And They Named It Rock And RoU.

Tickets for the (Cotten concert are priced at $5 in advance (t^ phone, 752-7746 from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. O' at ^)(rfe Records, East 5th Street). Tickets will also be available at the door, priced at 16.

Roland Colsen Is

National Finalist

Roland (Colsen, sax(^honist and student in the School of

Music, East Carolina University, is a national finalist in the 1979 Collegiate Artist (Con^)eti-tion ^xmsored by the Music Teachers National Association.

Colsen will compete in the national competition to be held in SeatUe, Washington, April 2-6.

He became eligible for the national level earlier this month by placing first in the woodwind division of the competitions Southern Divisional level held at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida.

Roland Colaen

He competed against six other performers from Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, ^nd Florida. Instruments E this division were clarinet, saxo>hone, and flute.

The principal work played by Colsen in the Florida competition was Iberts (CoKertino da Camera.

ENDSTHURSDAY

The Most Frightening Film Of The Yearn

MONEEN

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STRANGE THINGS ARE HAPPENING GHOSTLY SUPERNATURAL THINGSI

Stiiidenly and without wamtng its totnorrow. . .and youre dead.

ABSOtUTUr fIRST RATI THKIIUR. STUNNINC SUSPiNSf .

il I OMnl

THE PSYCHIC

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u M / u/< I ( i'/of />i /)i'/n

BOLD ADULT SUSPENSE!

SHOWS DAILY 3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50

plaza tt-i-z'-Mi cinema 1'23'

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HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK!

From (deep space...

A Robert H. Solo Production of A Philip Kauirnan Film Invasion of the Body Snatchers Donald Sutherland Leonard Nimoy

SHOWS DAILY 2:45-4:55-7:05-9:15

Foster Organ Recital

Marshall Foster, an organ stu-doit in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will give his senior recital at the First Presbyterian Oiurch at 5 p.m. today.

Selections for his program will include Bachs Prelude and Fugue in G Major; the Partita on Jesus dirist, Our Blessed Savior by Hugo Distler; and Francks Finale.

In the performance of Handels Ckxicerto in F Majo*

he will be accompanied by Gienn Davis and MarUyn Herrmann, violin; Karen Coupe, viola; Andrea Smith, cello; Janet Reeve, bass; and Harvey Stokes and Jim Poteat, oboe.

There is no admission and the puldic is invited.

Registration

ELIZABETH CITY -Registrations are now being ac-C6|^ for the Pasquotank Art Ckxmcils 1979 Art Show and Sale to be held at Southgate Mall, Elizabeth City, March 28-31. For forms and information, write: Mrs. Susan Bulliner, 106 Dogwood TraU, Elizabeth aty, N.C. 27909 or caU 338-3635.

Young Pianists Recital Today

Twenty six young pianists, students of teachers in the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, will be in concert at 3 p.m. today at the (Tia-Rich Music Store on Arlington Boulevard.

Students to be performing are: Alicia Pascasio, Rodney Alstoi, Cafol Varlashkin, Wendy Worthington, Rita Gregory, Margaret Cox, Myra Claiii, Charles Moore, Trade Harper, Nicple Sparrow, Jonathan Fischer, Heather Pearce, Ingrid Lalik, Janet Worthington.

Also, Terry Windham, Kathryn Kelly, Dana Baker, Ginger Clark, Charlotte Varlashkin, Bryan Averette, Marjorie Jones, Mary Kate Cunningham, Jackie Rdd, Leigh Lanier, Karen Forehand, and Myrtle Ontett.

There is no admisdai charge and the public is invited to attend.

NORTH 11 DRIVE IN

Highway 11 North Of Kinston, N.C.

Showing FrI.-Sal.-Sun. Opon 6:4S-Showtimo 7:00

Always A Doubt* Foatur* Both F*otur*s Rot*d X

DUSTY

IS BACK AND SHES GONE DISCO!

SEE RHONDA JO mry

ALSO THE FIRST TME

(Bring Ad & Receive Vs Off

ThelMly IMtoctar, OracovIIle, N.C.fiunday, FabnurySS, lf7-A-UWoman's Civil War Era'Diary Being Published

^ ByPEGGYHOWE N.C. De^ (rfCidtiffal Resources A *N(Hlh Caitdina womans diaiy that gives a first hand account of avU War life is being puUiahed by the N. C. Division of A|[chives and History.

Cath^lne Ann Dev^ Ed-mqndston, wife of a prominent planter and slaveholder in HaiilSx County, ^nt the war on the; family plantations Ifascosea and Looking Gli^ but ho- carefully kept di^ reached well beyond the conf^ of the plantation.

Rate Edmondston, a direct descent of North Carolina colonial Governor Thomas Pollock, alac) had family ties that extended; to Virginia and South Carolina.

Ooumal of a Secesh Lady; The Diary of Catherine Ann Devereux Edmondston, 1860-1866, rivals some of the be known accounts of the Civil War, including Mary Boykin Chesnuts Diary from Dixie.

In her diary Mrs. Edmondston records in minute detail the strategies and maneuverings of the' Cmifederate and Union armies. A diehard secesh lady in her own words, she was uncompromisingly pro-southern in her loyalties and intensely bitter towa^ Unionists, Abraham Lincoln, and northern generals like Benjamin Butler and William Shennan.

On' news of Fort Sumters boajjBliment i^e expresses doqnIIPluKi fears, exclaiming prophetically, Yes, it is done! The beginning of the end I

Her extreme disapproval of Me Lincoln and his associates is evidait in her rejection of Lincolns terms for peace. On Dec. 20,'1863, she writes , He offers usipardon! Pardon for what? Fofgiveness for what? Forgive us;for having himself invaded our l^d, ravaged and desolated

our homes? Fm'give us for his own sin?

WhUe critical of Lincdn, she despises Andrew Johnson, whom she has known as a child in Raleigh. On his succession to the presidency she declares, Pah! Lincdn the rail splitter was bad enough, but Johnson the renegade tailor is worse.

Hie diary reveals a rich mosaic of family, class and sectional connections, as w^ as an intimate glimpse of plantaticm life and the social consequences of war.

Mrs. Edmondston i^ieaks of strife in her husbands home state of South Carolina as conflicts arise betweai Unionists and seccessionists. In one incident she describes how an old family friend, a southern Unionist, actually fires on celebrating secessionists, thereby serving a deathblow to all future pleasant intmxiurse.

As the war progresses, she describes the derivations that occur to those among the planter class. She relates the hardships of an old schodmate of mine, Mrs. Bonsai of Norfolk... (who) was forced to secrete a piece of Bacon & some meal in her bed, cook it by stealth, conceal it about her person, & take her children aside privately and give it to them; otherwise it would be snatched from their hands by

Writer's To Meet

The second meeting for the month of February of the Green-vUle Writers Qub wUl be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the home of Mrs. Edith Walker, Apt. 40, University Condominiums. Anyone inter^ted in any form of creative writing, excq)t poetry, is invited to attend.

Art, Music

New SBCCA Exhibitions

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contem-pot^ Art (SECCA) will open four'new exhibitions in March. The Shows will open to the public oni^rchS.

01 the Main Gallery, Six Painters is the exhibition being shpvm, a show that features the aii of Aaron Karp of Greenville; H^ Jackson, Davidson; Jerald sic Marietta, Georgia; Arthur On, Nashville, Tennessee; Eric Stqrdahl, Atiiens, Georgia, and Tgr^ Weldon, New Orleans, Louisiana.

The exhibition in the Open Air Gallery ' will feature metal sculptures by David Heeny of

ECU Concert Band To Perform

The East Carolina University C<mtert Band will perform at 7:l5y.m. Monday, Feb. 26 in the A J. Fletcher Music Center Recital HaU.

Bonny Ferguson, graduate a^istant in the School of Music, EC, will direct the band in a program which will include John Philip Sousas Gallant Seventh March; Haydn Woods Man-nin Veen; Bernsteins Dan-ztm; and Rex Mitchells In-

Second Arfist-in-Residence

WINSTONSSALEM - Irving Marcus, a well known painter frpm Sacramento, California h^Ibeen named as the second artist-in-residence for the tri-fold; Wake Forest University-SokiyAtem Center for Cohtem-pqr|FArt-North Carolina Sdgwl of the Arts artist-in-restdence program.

Hie program, made possible by a three-year, $200,000 grant

flop Country

1. Every Which Way but Lo<^, Eddie Rabbitt

2.-Back on My Mind Again, Ronnie Milsap

Come on in, Oak Ridge Bys

4. Why Have You Left the One You Left Me For, Crystal Gayle

^;IU Wake You Up When I Get- Home, Charlie Rich

5.^Tonight Shes Gonna Love Me7 Razzy Bailey

J-I Just Cant Stay Married Ur You, Christy Lane

Everlasting Love, Nar-vfl'Felts

9; If I Could Write a Song as Beautiful as You, Billy Crad-

these (Yankee) Ixiites in human shape.

Mrs. Edmondstons distinct class views on n(Mi-slaveholding whites, riaves and freedmen and her perception of the role of women in southern society undergird the entire journal.

In analyzing her own role as a married woman in the antebellum South, Kate addresses many of the same questions that craifront womai today. At one point she asks, Do you remember. Madam, how you w^t & cried the first year of your marriage when your husband said that the first duty of woman was to attend to the cooking? ... He was not fault finding, rimply expressing his sense of womens mission. Was it for this that you have been educated? Mrs. EdnuHidstons four journals were entrusted to the State

Archives in 1921 iqx the death of her niece, Rachd Jones of Maryland. Rights to puMicatkm were obtained in 1959. The diary has been edited by Beth G. Crabtree and the late James W. Patton.

Mrs. Crabtree retired at the end of 1975, but she has continued working with the Div. of Archives and History in seeing the diary through the press.

The Edmondstmi Diary may be ordered from: Histori Publications Section, Div. of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones, St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611. The price per o^y is $28.

Ms. Oabtree will be present for an autograi^ session at The Bookmark <m Ralei^s Fayet-tevUle Street Mall on Wednesday, Feb. 28 and Thursday, March 1, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI> LIBRARY

Atlanta, Georgia; and Larry Millard of Athens will have a large sculpture designed especially for SECCAs grounds.

Other shows at SECCA to be on view beginning March 3 are: an exhibition entitled, Irving Marcus, Artlst-in-Residence, featuring oil pastel drawings; neon sculptural works by Ken Daley and Jerry Noe in Gallery A; and multiple-image photography by Ernest Riman in GaUeryB.

SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive, and admission is free. Hours are 10 to 5 iXiesday-Saturday, and 2 to 5 Sunday.

troduction and Fantasia.

The program wiU conclude with The SinfoBians by Clifton Williams, dedicated to ECUs Zeta Psi Chapter of Rii Mu Alpha Sinfona iumor society.

There is no admission'charge and the public is invited to attend.

This concert was originally scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 15 but was cancelled due to the snow storm.

By Louise Wilkersm Perry

Sheppard Library has recently acquired several new non fiction books by and about women, their problems and their achievements, which should be of interest to all readers.

MOTHERS MEDICINE is actually a complete en-cycl(q)edia of information that all mothers will find indispensable. Written by Nancy Moore Thurmond, wife of U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond, and mother of four children, the book discusses everything from the first trip to the maternity ward to what to do with a restless pre-schooler on a rainy day. Mrs. Thurmond gives practical information on nutrition, health care, discipline, and a range of problems common in children up to six years. The book is a useful and humorous guide to dealing with the round of daily headaches that trouble parents of pre-schoolers.

Stress is one of the major causes of health problems facing professionals today. In the next decade, the number of women embarking on professional careers is likely to double. Whether or not they will be able to succeed without succumbing to the high rate of stress that plagues men is the topic for Nora Scott Kinzers new book STRESS AND THE AMERICAN WOMAN. Kinzer traces the progress of many successful women advising them how to work effectively in a competitive world by keeping their femininity, which may serve as a natural protec-tionagainst stress-inducied diseases.

THE WOMENS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS edited by Lois Decker ONeiR is the first womenrbook of records documenting measurable highest, fastest, first and other historic feats of women. The entries include some 5,000 women from the worlds nations in categories that include every area of human endeavor: business and industry, sports and pastimes, communications, politics and government, labor organizations, fashion, science and technology, education, entertainment and the arts, agriculture, the military, home and community, religion, law, medicin and health care, and many activist movements. The result is an indispensable reference volume for anyone interested in women and the history of their accomplishments.

THE BATTERED WOMAN is an excellent collection of first parson accounts of wife beating. The book is based on three years of research by the author, clinical psychologist Lenore E. Walker who contends that the battered woman can be any wqman, not simply neurotic. But aU too often she tends to remain In the battering relationship because she has become trapped in a learned helplessness syndrome. Dr Walker explains how this syndrome is so reinforced by the three-stage battering cycle, that the battered woman finds it almost impossible to escape. The final section, The Way Out, discusses the new possibilities for help; safe houses, legal and medical alternatives, and psychotherapeutic intervention.

Guest Oboist To Visit

EDITOR BETH CRABTREE.. .compares the finished volume of Journal of a Secesh Lady . Diary of Catherine Ann Devereux Edmondston 1860-1866, with the new book published by the

historical puMications section of the Div. of Archives and History. The book is avaable at $28 par copy. (Photo by Walton Haywood, Courtesy N.(. State Archives)

Hospitality House theater To Open

KINSTON - After three years Tickets for the

Kay Curries Hospitality House today features a special filmed at the Pitt Memorial Hospital in conjunction with Heart Sunday. The program will air from noon to 12:45 today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Among hospital and ECU Medical School specialists appearing as guests on today's show are Dr. Jon Tinglestad, Dr. Eric Fearington, Dr. Jack Rose, Dr. William McConnell, and Barbara Gilmore,

These guest focus in on various aspects of their work and also on heart health problems.

WITN News Director Roy Hardee is director and Tom Mc-Quade is cameraman of the Kay Currie produced show.

Other guests today will be David Victor, executive producer of NBCs show Littl'Woiffh; and i'cok, who wiR show methods of Oriental cooking.

The Symphonic Band Concert On Wednesday

A concert by the Symphonic Band of East Carolina University is to be given at 8:15 p..m., Wednesday^ Feb. 28 in Wright Auditorium.

School of Music faculty member Deiuiis Reaser wi direct the 55-member band in a program of old and new music that will hiclUde the first performance ever of the Robert HauSb arrangement of Purcells Canon on a Ground Bass. HaUse is an ECU music faculty

member and conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra.

Other compositions listed for the program are Finlaysons Thunder Song; Jacobs Concerto for in Band, in three iiiuveiiients; "Serenade for Band by Persichetti, a work in five movements; Frescobaldis Toccata; Incantation and Dance by Chance; and Andersons Serenata. There is no admission fee and-the public is invited to attend." '

KINSTON After three years of planning and work, the grand opening of the Kinston-Lenoir Community Theater has been announced.

The new theater building, located at the Eastern Regional Jetport (Kinston Airport) wUl have its inaugural production on March 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. and on March 4 at 2 p.m. The grand opening play chosen is Neil Simons The Odd Couple.

Poetry Forum

The first meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for the month of March will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 1 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Union. All persons interested in poetry are invited to attend.

Four New Shows

GREENSBORO - Four separate shows are going on view at Green Hill Art Gallery, Greensboro on March 4. These are; N. C. Art in Greensboro Collections; sculpture by Jim Gallucci (in the governmental plaza); etchings by Jean Penland, Annette Marsland, Marueen Banker and David Jer-nigan; and ceramics by Elma Johnson. -

Tickets for the play are available at the Kinston Arts Council, Joyners at Vernon Park Mall, and at The International Shop, Vernon Park Mall on the hill.

Fisher Art Show

A show of paintings by ECU School of Art senior Christine Louise Fisher is going on view today (through March 3) in the gallery and lower east showcase of Mendenhall Student Center.

cryics, oils* including tex-tured canvasses, and several ceramic items, handbuill and wheel thrown, are included in the show.

The public is invited to view the works during regular hours of the center.

ATTIC

N.C. No. 3

Nightclub

ZSSUN.

BADGE W/DOUBLES FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT 26 MON.

JESSE BOLT FREE CONCERT

from the RockefeUer Foundation, is designed to bring national and regional artists of exceptional taloit Winston- Salem, to live, work and interact with the public and the three sponsoring institutions.

Marcus currently teaches painting at California State University, Sacramento. His residency is effective Monday, Feb. 26.

Reception

A rec^tion from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the WeRington B. Gray GaRery, Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University is being held to hoior five artists.

The five, Tom Adair, George Brett, Richard C., Devi Det Hompson, and Henry Stindt, are showing works under the tiUe Visual Ideas.

Also being shown is a SECCA Traveling Exhibition.

The public is invited to attoid the recc|>tkm and to meet Uie artists.

Richard Woodhams, principal oboist of the Philadelphia Orchestra, wUl be presented in a masterclass on Saturday, March 24. His guest appearance is sponsored by the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Persons wiriiing to observe this class are to contact David Hawkins, instructor of oboe ^t ECU (757-6851) fordetaUs.

A limited number of oboists wUl be selected to perform for Woodhams, and those wanting to participate in the masterclass are to contact Hawkins for audition information.

A graduate of the Curtis In

stitute of Music, Woodhams played a concerto with the San Franciso Symphony Orchestra, and at 19 he became principal oboist of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, one of the youngest principal players in the Orchestras history.

He has taught at the Aspen Music Festival and performed there with the Festival Orchstra and has also performed at festivals in New York and Vermont. He has made numerous recordings of orchestral and chamber music and lives in PhUadelphia with his wife, a harpist, and his son.

North Lenoir Fire Department Presents

-10. Send, Me Down to Tuc-sOk Mel 'fillis

Birdboth

-YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (AP) There is no such thing as a dirty bird in Moody Garwoods r^ii^borhood.

* Moody has in his backyard a birtibath big enough to accom-rnqdate an entire Rock at one time. Not only that, the bird-bath cleans and refills itself.

Top Ten

1. Da Ya Think Im Sexy, Rod Stewart

2. Fire, Pointer Sisters

3. Le Freak, Chic

4. A UtUe More Love, OUvia Newtoo-John

5. I WUl Survive, Gloria Gaynor

6. Y.M.C.A., VUlage People

7. Too Much Heaven, Bee C166S

8. Lotta Love, Nicolette Larsoi

9. Soul Man, Blues Brothers

10. Shake It Ian Matthews

2 4-4 B, Lacey Owen 1 4-4 e, 3 0-0 6, Doby 0 Otais 31 19 23 95.

A-H-nmMfMSttae, Gnwnrllto, N.C.-Sunday, rebniaryli, U

Rley Cox Is Elected Organization Chairman

Riley W. Cox of Greaivllle was recently elected chairman of the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and PoUutim Control Financing Authority at the organizations annual meeting.

Cox, area manager for North Carolina Equipment Co., succeeds William F. Cox of Grifton as chairman.

Handd Staton of Bethel was dected vice chairman, Reid Ho(^ of Greenville was reelected treasurer, and Reese Hart of the Pitt County Deveiop-ment Commission was re-dected senary.

The Aum^iy. ftnrmed in 1976, has the iwponslbility for providing ind^trial revenue bond financing capabilities for new and expanding industry in Pitt County. Recent eff(ts of the Authority, it was noted, have resulted in two bond issues totaling $6.6 million. Two additional

industrial revenu bmid projects are presoitly being finalized which will total over $4 million.

Combined employment of these f(Nir existing and proposed projects will result in over 65 new manufacturing jobs for the county, a spokesman said, with a

minimum average mamifactur-ing wage in excess of $164 per wedt.

Othos serving on the Authority indutte Anne McGaugbQ' of Farmville, Richard K WotsIot of Greoiville, and Norman E>. Worthington of Winterville.

Screening Slated For First Graders

Sbc sessions of a ccnnprehen-sive learning abilities screening of all kindergarten children in Greenville have been announced beginning Mmiday and continuing through Monday, March 5.

The screoiing will take place at the Greenville Moose Lodge, from 8:30 a.m. to noon.

A schedule has been establish-ed for schools with kindogartens to bring children in, and this is as fdlows;

Monday, Feb. 26, Eastern Tuesday, Feb. 27, South Grewh ville Wednesday, Feb. 28, Sadie Saulter Thursday,

March l, Wahl-CoatesFriday, March 2, Third Stred and Monday, March 5, Elmhurst.

Also, parents of any child [banning to enter the first grade in the fall of 1979 (ncm-school children and children to attend private schods) can bring the child in for the screening on any of the listed days betweoi 10 a.m. and noon.

Persons wanting more information are to contact individual schools or the central office of the city schools, 7524192.

HEAD-TO-HEADPbotognmber Fred Am of th San Rafael Indepeodem^Joumal cai#t these two ponies - with a third hidden in the badcgroundbunqiing heads in a pMture near Nlcasio, Cal., conqieting for Uie same blade of grass. (AP Lasopboto)

Mother And Babies Group Organized

More Plates, Stickers Being Purchased Now

SINGER ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK - is being sued for |l mOlioo by a young American wmnan who says he fathered her two-year-old daughter. (APLasmpboto)

One^On-One

Winners

Winners in the annual One-on-One Basketball Tournament held Saturday, Feb. 17 have been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks D^t.

First place winners are Scott Davis, Patrick Rand, Chip Cayton, Larry Batts, Danny Moore, James Dupree, and Bobby Thompson.

Second place winners are Tom Moye, Jr., Russell Vines, Tyrone Andrews, Donald Warren, Ronald Howard, Tony Gatlin, and Robby Thompson.

City School . Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Hotdogs with chili, applesauce, cookies, milk;

Tuesday Spagietti with meat sauce, cole slaw, french bread, peaches, milk;

Wednesday Chicken pastry, candied yams, green beans, rolls, milk;

Thursday Beef-a-roni, tossed salad, buttered com, rolls, milk;

Friday Fish sandwich, arfe slaw, potato rounds, cookies, milk.

Change In Deductions

The U. S. Dq>artment of Labor reminds employers that allowable deductions from employees wages for unifwms digged Jan. 1 with the increase of the minimum wage.

When an employer requires that an employee wear a specific type or style of clothing at work, such clothing is considered a uniform. The purchase price and maintenance costs cannot be deducted from the pay of an employee if the deduction cuts into the minimum wage or overtime pay due an emi^oyee.

Further information is available from the local office of the Wage and Hour Division, Mark Lawson, Compliance Officer, 758-5385.

Was Speaker At Wellcome

Kathryn Lewis, Assistant Superintendent of the Pitt County School System, was a special speaker for Wellcome Middle Schools Rotation Reading.

The students, who have been reading a sUny about a baby sitter, extended their study to include child care and child ne^ect. Mrs. Lewis lead the students in identifying specific needs of children and pointing out those ttnngs tiat would be detrimental to the wdl being of a childs deveiopmatf.

Given a second chance. North Carolina motor vehicle owners seem to be buying 1979 license plates and stickers in greater numbers than earlier this year.

Sales have picked up since the registration deadline was extended to Feb. 28 by legislative action, according to State Secretary of Transportation T(n Bradshaw. He said an estimated 2.9 million tags and stickers have been sold this year.

Prior to a request from Bradshaw to the General Assembly to extend the deadline from Feb. 15, sales this year lagg^ bdiind 1978 figures by over 400,000. At the time of the request, only two million had been sold. Motor Vdiicles Commissioner Elbert L. Peters Jr. said total registration renewals are expected to ex

ceed three million fw the first time this year.

GRANTED PERMIT

Radio station WFAG in Farmville has been granted a construction permit by the Federal Communications Commission to increase operating power from 500 watts to 5,000 watts daytime and 2,500 watts ni^ittime. Erection of two more towers on the present site will begin in the very near future.

SERVESASPAGE

Janet Mizelle of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Mizelle, 1910 Fairview Way, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh the week of February 19. Miss Mizelle is an eighth grader at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

The Greoiville Mothers and Babies organization has reorganized, with three distinct groups offoed for interested mothers.

The Mothers and,Babies groi^ will meet the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 10 a.m. under the leadership of Lanie Shive, 758-5301. The ^oup is for mothers with children from birth to 12 nxHiths.

The Mothers and Toddlers groiq) is in two sections, both meeting the seccmd and fourth Tuesdays each month at 10 a.m.

Susan Jarrett, 758-2933, is head of the groiq) for mothers with year-old children; Betsy Hungate, 756-6406, heads the group with two-year-old childroi.

A fourth groiq). Mothers and Siblings, will meet every second and fourth Wednesday. Pat Allegood, 756-3162 is the grotqis coordinator.

Special programs are presented twice a month for toddler and siblings groups at Sheppard Memorial Library.

Adopt-A-Pet

Homes are being sou^t by the Pitt County Humane Society for three male part-Labrador retnever piqq;)ies. Call 758-3740.

Also needing homes are four puppies whose mother is part Brittany spaniel. Two are male; two female. All have had their first shots. CaU 825-9911.

Anyone interested in adqiting a pet or placing one for adoptions is asked to call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413. References for kittois are needed, ^ said.

Come And Test Drive The All New 1979 Mercury Marquis And Take Advantage Of These Special Prices

Stock No. . WAS NOW

9186.4 door. Dove.................... 8302.00 *7259.96

9190. White, red roof. 4 door......................*8929.00 *7765.08

9171. Tan,4 door........................ *8334.00 *7293.80

9048. Dark blue. Grand Marquis..................*10,756.00 *9500.76

9123. Cream. Colony Park Wagon............... $10,311.00 *9144.80

9165. Silver. 4 door...............................*9453.00 *8172.56

9133. Maroon. 4 door.............................*9686.00 *8375.51

9157. Pine. 4 door................................*8232.00 *7205.59

9098. Medium blue.... ..........................9751.00 *8392.42

9130. Green. 4 door...............................*9826.00 *8560.89

9064. Red. 2 door.................................*9962.00 *8665.90

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Duke Tops Tr Heels, Ties For First

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Jim

sixth-ruA^^e ovrcaine a surprise first-half tour comers dday offense as the Bhie Devils iq>set No. 4 Ncnrth Carolina, 4T-40, and forced a tie for' first idace in the Atlantic Coast Conference Saturday.

' Conference officials planned a drawing on Sunday to determine the top seed in the ACC touma-meid that begins on Thursday. Both teams share ^3 league recmds while Duke improved to 20-6 overall and the Tar Heels feUto21-S.

Duke iq)staged North Caronas eariy strategy by jumping to a 7-0 lead as the Tar Heels used ^ four comers offmse. The score remained at 7- 0 at the half as North Carolina risked only two shots in the first half and missed both.

North Candinas first basket came when Mike OKoren went to the free-throw line with 9:12 to go in the second half and hit two shots to make it 7-2. The five-p(dnt margin was as close as Tar Heels ever threatoied.

Center Mike Gminski scored nine p(dnts for the Blue Devils and Duke shot a sizzling 74 percent from the floor to North Carolinas 47 percent. The leading scorer for North Carolina was A1 Wood with 12 points, most of wliich were scored within the last two minutes of the game.

North Carolina abandoned its

MATCHAMPS

WINSTON-SALEM - Ron Butlo* of Rose High School and Gary Harris of D.H. Conley captured championships in the state wrestling toumanKnt held at Winston-Salem Friday and Saturday.

Details will be printed in Mondays Daily Reflector.

ddiberate slowdown for much of the second half, but a tm-aclous Duke zone defense kept the Tar Heels at bay. Duke maintained its lead, building the advantage to 14 pidnts, 36- 22, with 2:45 remaining after a three-point play by Kenny Den-nard.

But N(Mth Carolina became more accurate at that point, and in the next 90 seconds the Tar Heels outscored Duke, 8-1, to bring them within seven points, 37-30, with 1:15 remaining.

North Candina was tagged wjth three tedinicals in the

final 40 secmds <d the game.

Rich Yonakor and Gminski scuffled and each team was tagged with a technical. The Tar Heels picked up another technical with 24 seconds remaining when Yonakor appeared to intoitionally push 0Kor) into some Duke players as the Blue Devils tried to Inlng the ball inbounds.

Another technical came when North Candina called a time (xd with 11 seconds remaining after having already used their allotment.

Lady Pirates Finish Third

BOONE East Carolina Universitys women scored 12 straight second half points as the Pirates downed Appalachian State, 97-64, Saturday, to clinch third place in the NCAIAW basketball tournament.

I have to give the girls credit for coming back the way they did, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. It was an emotional letdown to lose to UNC by one point (in the semifinals, 91-90. See story on Page B-3.) We were under a lot of pressure, but we played a stq)er game.

Rosie (Thompson), Lynn (Emerson), Marcia (Girven), Lydia (Rountree) and April (Ross) did an outstanding job for the entire tournament. Ending the season with an 18-11 record and placing third in the state is a high honor and we are very proud.

Thompson scored 35 points to have a total of 84 for the tournament. The Blounts Oeek junior ended the season with 1,774

ECU Closes Against Irish

ByWOODYPEELB Reflector ^MTts Editm-

East Carolina Universitys Pirates close out the 1978-79 bask^ball season Monday night, facing the top independait team in the country, the University of Notre Dame.

DiggN-I^elps aind bis Irish go into th^.8 p m. game at flo^ with a 21-3 fecord,'1idille theHrates are 12-14. The gi^ probably have little affect on either teams season, since the brisb have jist about clinched another post-season NCAA toifi1iamentbih.

Pbe4, in a tdq)hone interview last week, said that the Irish ware By doing what they have to do to get back into the NCAA touniament, but dont mind giving a growing program like , East Carolinas a boost by playing it.

A lot of teams want to play Notre Dame. They have nothing to lose by playing us and everything to gain. It hdps them in ' their iMting, aud know theyll be coming in here in- * spired.

It hasnt helped much, however, for the outsiders. The Fluting Irish have lost just once on their home court this year, and that was to no iq) and coming newcomer, but to Icmg-time powerhouse.UCLA, 56-52.

I dMJt have a lot of information on East Carolina, Phelps said. I know about (Oliver) Mack. We did send someone to the East CarxBina-South Carolina game, but his concentration was totally on South Carolina (which the Irish played a few days later, beating 82-73), so we really didnt scout East Carolina.

Phdps added that he didnt lo(Bi for his players to take the Pirates lightly in the game. We cant take anyone lightly if we are to get the job dcme that we started out to do. The players do what they are expected to do, and we take no one lightly.

The Irish are expected to start Kelly Tripucka, a 6-7 sophomore at one fwward, with Orlando Wodridge, a 6-9 ' sophomore at the oth^. Bill Laimbeer, a 6-11 senior, will be at cen&r, with Rich Branning, 6-3 junior, and Bill Hanzlik, a 6-7 junior, at the guards.

Tripucka is the leading scorer for the Iri^, averaging 15.3 points a game. Reserve forward Tracy Jackson, a 6-5, sotrfiomore, is the number two sonrer, with a 12.3 average. NeMtforoes Woolridge at 10.3, and Branning at 10.6.

Flowers, a 6-9 senior coito', has a 9.7 avera^. is averaging 5.3, vtMe Hanzlik is hitting 7.2 per

game.

The Irish are hitting a hot 54.3 po: cent as a team in field goal shooting and are maUng 76.5 po* coit ot their free throws.

MeanwhUe, East Carolina coach Larry Gillman feels that his Pirate team will give the Irish a good game. Its a tou^ situation to have to play them (me ni^t in South Bmi, and fiien face the Russian National Team the next ni^t in Greensboro. Were probably playing two of the top teams in the wh(Be worid back-to4)ack.

Gillman added that be thought that the Pirate schedule had both hdped and hurt the Pirates. Playing the people we have played has made a better team out of us. But it has also hurt us in giving us a losing record. When we lose now, however, its because we make mistakes or shoot poorly. Were not outman-ned. We havit been blown out in a good while and with a few breaks here and there, we could easily have had 14 (m 16 victories, but I guess the ball has bounced both ways.

ITie coach added that he didnt feel that the Pirates would be in awe of Notre Dame. Weve been in places like this before. WeYp ^ ^ ^

ilBilierofiwfpihyUtepem 0Uv6r Mack, who wBl be {Baying his final game for tkt ~ Pfrates, currently leads the Buc scoring with an 18.3 average.

Gemge Maynor is next with a 12.7 average, while the only ' othe- senior on the team, besides Mack, Greg Cornelius, is *avwaginglO.9.

- , Ma^ with 1,174 career [xrints, will be attempting to catcdi I and pass the number five and four career sccmm,jXTyWood-: ride and Jim Gregwy, during the game. He will need to sc(me {xBnty to pass Greguys 1,193 points.

> . Kmsen, (rim has avoraged over ten points since tsreak-< i^g hito the starting lineiq; since midseasoo, has a 9 J (iveraU ' iWeragenow.

Jtoltowing the gaigm, the Pirates refiBn to Greensboro, for an ArtithtHiw game against the Russian National Team on Tuesday ni^ in the Greensboro CoUseum, starting at 8 p.m.

The tou^iest part o this will be adjusting to the intema-tiflnai nies, Gillman said. Plus the fact that well be playing what ihay be the best basketball team in the world in the amateur ranks.

career points, and is East Carolinas all-time woman scorer. She was picked to the AU-Toumamentteam.

Fourth on the scoring list. Gale Kerbau^ finished her career with 1,065 points adding 17 points in the game. Other Pirates in double figures were Rountree with 16 and Emerson with 13.

i^)];>alachian was led by Carol Almond with 16 and Mina Foust with 14.

East Carolina rolled to a 14-2 lead in the first period but the Lady Mountaineers battled back to trail by only six at the half, 39-33.

The Lady Pirates put it away in the second half, however, with their 12-point ^urt that ASU never recovered from.

Appalachian StataEttenger 0-0-0; Foust 6-2-14; Mull 0-0-0; Lloyd 0-0-0; Shuford 0-0-0; Alnwid 8-0-16; AAcEntire 1-6-8; Horton 3-1-7; Higginbotham 0-0-0; Larlmore 2-0-4; Hlltz 3-0-6; Wllmont 1-0-2. Totals 27-10-64.

East CarolinaThompson 14-7-35; Emerson 6-1-13; Kerbaugh 7-3-17; Young 1-0-2; Girven 4-1-9; Rountree 8-0-16; Barnes 0-0-0; Ross 2-0-4; Versprllle 0-1-1. Totals42-13-97. A^lachlan State 33 3164

East Carolina 39 S-97

Bnd*r, Gminski. Spanorkel, Banks, Dannard wait to onter tho game again.

Lamp Lights Wahoos Past Terps

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Sophomore Jeff Lamp, who led all scorers with 32 points, hit a layiqi with 34 seconds left Saturday that sent Virginia ahead for good and gave the Cavaliers a 75-72 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball vjct(M7 over Marylands Terps.

The triumph in the regionally televised game clinched third place in the ACC for Virginia at 7-5 and relegated the Terps to

fourth at 6^. Virginia is 18-8 overall, Maryland 17-9.

Maryland, which had trailed from the early minutes of the game and once was down by 12 points in the first half, regained the lead at 6664 with 6:05 left and the advantage then seesawed.

Albert King, who led Maryland with 30 points, scored on a three-point play to give the Terps a 72-70 margin with 2:44 left, but Lee Raker tied it 12

Pack Leave No Doubt: It's Ready For ACC

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Since midseason, North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan has been saying that hes puttii^ all his marbles on the AtlahtIc ([ibast C!(MreCe tournament to win a pori-season playoff berth.

The way the Woltoack played Saturday in overwhejming ACC toe Wake Forest 90-66 id regionally televised game, N.C. State stands a gO(xl chance of advancing far in the tournament. Charla Hawkeye Whitney fired in 22 points and Kendal Tiny* Pinder scored 19, including 17 in the first half, to humiliate the Deacons.

N.C. States victory forced a tie for last place in the league, anda draw will be held on Sunday to determine which team will face the Uq) seed in the early stages of the tourney at Greensboro.

Wolfpack Q)ach Norm Sloan took the opportunity after the last regular season game to praise his team for its high level of morale in the face of a disappointing season.

We played extremely well at both ends of the floor, Sloan said. But the best thing to me as I told the basketball team is Ive gained so much admiration for this group... their conduct, their intensity, their enthusiasm, their concentration.

Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy, who q?ent the season allowing his young team to gain experience, said the game was too physical at the hftginnwig. But he also admitt^ that his team, the starting lineup of iriiich consisted of four freshmen, became confused.

This was the first time they lost their {wise, almost conqiletely, Tacy said. This is som^hing we must be conciemed about with a

young club.

The Wolfpack controlled the game from the (qpaiing tap. junq>ing out to an 8-0 lead. Wake F(>rest, paced by Frank Johnsons 15 points, closed the gap to four points, 8-4, (before N.C. State cruised 10 a 4(Mi.' advatfage at In-temiJsskin.

N.C. State finished the season at 3-9 in the ACC and 17-11 overall. The Deacons closed out regular season play at 3-9,1214, the only league team with a losing record.

Tony Warren added 10 points for N.C. State. For Wake Forest, Alvis Rogers and Will Singleton each tossed in 12 points and- Mike Helms chipped in 10.

The Wolfpack shot 58 percent from the floor in the first half and finished with 49 percent. The Deacons were cold from the field, footing only 32 {wrcent in the first period and 39 {wrcent for the game.

N.C. State opened the margin to as many as 35 {wints, 83-48, midway throu^ the second half, largely on the outstanding rebounding performance of senior caiter Glenn Sudhop, who pulled down nine.

WAKE FOREST (M) ,

Rogn-s 4 4-5 U, Morgan 2 OT) 4. Johmtone 11-13, Johnson 7 12 15 Helms 5 12 11, Dale 0 0-0 0, Handler 0 1-4 1, Harrison 0 1-4 1, Singleton 5 2-2 12, Ellis 3 0-0 6, Thurman 0 1-2 1, Worrls 0 OD 0, McKaIg 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 12 22 44.

N.C. STATE (90)

Pinder 4 11-121, Whitney 4-4 22, Sudhop 2 1-2 5, Austin 3 2 2 8, Warren 5 OT) 10, Matthews 0 4-4 4, Jones 2 1-2 5, Watts 1 0-0 2, Parzych4 1-2 9, NevlttO 1 2 1, Perkin* 10-1 2, Keller0 3-53, Lay 0 0-00. Totals 31 28 34 90.

Halftlme^N.C. State 49. Wake Forest 31. Fouled out-Morgan. Jone*. Total fouls Wake Forest 24, N.C. State 18. A-8,800.

seconds later with two free throws.

Virginias Bobby Stokes forced a turnover by Marylands Dutch Morley with 1:59 left and the Cavaliers ran the clock down to 34 seconds, when Lamp sneaked in behind the Maryland zone and to(B( a pass from Raker for the winning layup.

After Ernest Graham missed a field goal try for the Terps with six seccmds remaining. Raker grabbed the rebound and made the first free throw of a one-and-one with three seconds left.

Virginia dominated the first half as Lamp scored 15 points and Raker 12. The Cavaliers built a 35-23 lead with 4:52 left, but King who had 17 points in the first half led a comeback that cut the Terps deficit to 43-37 at intermission.

The Terps hit 14 of their first 20 shots from the floor in the

second half to get back into contention.

Graham had 17 points for Maryland, Raker 17 for Virginia.

Both coaches, Terry Holland of Virginia ancl Lefty Driesell of Maryland, expressed a desire to meet each other again in the ACC tournament opening next Thursday in Greensboro, N. C.

We would like to see him (Coach Driesell) again in the finals, said Holland, who said he otherwise had no preference on who the Cavaliers face.

Driesell, whose Terps meet Clemson in the opening round, said, I hope we get a chance to play Virginia again in the tournament. Aside from that, Driesell also said it doesnt really matter. No one is easier than the other.

It was a great win for us. It was a very important game, said Holland. We played ex

tremely well in the first half offensively. Then Maryland played well in the second half. Of Lamp, Holland said, We got another unbelievable performance you have come to expect from him. He played another outstanding game at both ends of the floor.

Driesell said, I dont have anything to say except that 1 think my team played great. We played well enough to win the game.

Concerning Grahams shot that missed with six seconds left, Driesell said, Ernest said the guy bumped him, so he threw it up there for the free throws. But no foul was called.

MARYLAND (72)

King 12 6 9 30. Williams 2 4-7 8, Gibson 4 5 7 13, Graham 7 3 4 17, Jackson 1 0 0 2, Morley 0 2 2 2, Bilney 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 20 29 72 VIRGINIA (75 Lamp 13 6 7 32, Gates 0 0-0 0, Castel Ian 4 0-0 8, Stokes 4 2 3 10, Hicks 1 0-0 2, Owens 2 0-0 4, Raker 6 5 6 17, Fulton 1 0-0 2, Jefterson 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 13 16 75 HalftimeVirginia 43, Maryland 37. Fouled outKing. Total foulsMaryland 19, Virginia 20 A9,000

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1979

Hinkle, Wadkins And Zarley Tied At L.A.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Traffic januned at the t(^ of the standings for the $250,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open golf tournament Saturday, with Lon Hinkle, Lanny Wadkins and Kermit Zarley in a tie.

The three deadlocked at 6-under-par 207 for 54 holes with the final 18 scheduled Sunday in (}uest of the $45,000 first prize.

Zarley, who said he was motivated by the memory of a good friend who died here niursday, carded the best third-round score with a 68, jvhile Wadkins, the first-round leader, shot a 69 and Hinkle, the second-round pacesetter, had an even-par 71 over the 7,-029-yard Riviera Country Club course.

Zarley said he had been staying with a friend, Stan Anderson, who he met here about eight years ago and had been staying with him while in Los Angeles.

He came out Wednesday to watch the pro-am and apparently walked too much and died of a heart attack on Thursday

Andy Bean shot a 68 over the par 35-36 course to finish in challenging position at 208.

I just h<q)e I play as well Sunday as I have the past three days, Bean said.

After two days of water-soaked fairways and greens, the conditions were better for the golfers Saturday as Riviera dried out. Bean and the others noted the improvement.

The lead went back and forth during the back nine between

Hinkle and Zoeller before Wadkins birdied the 17th for a 1-stroke lead. Then he lost it on the final hole as a crowd of 23,900 watched the days windup.

Wadkins said, I was hitting the ball straignt but putting terrible. I changed putters for this round, but Im still not doing very well.

I missed four birdie putts from not more than 15 feet. My best was at the 17th where I sank a 20-footer.

State Women Capture Title

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Genia Beasley poured in 25 points and pulled down 18 rebounds and Ginger Rouse scored 22 points and collected five rebounds to lead the North Carolina State womens basketball team to a 95-77 victory over North Carolina for the championship of the JTbail

Waka's Guy Morgan In midst of Wolfpack dofondort.

-------------

him.

Wadkins lost a chance to ^ into the lead alone when bis second shot hit a tree and he had to settle for a 5 on the par 4 finishing Ixrie.'^

Meanwliile, Zarley birdied both the 17th and 18tb to gain bis share the {ea4 while a douUe bogey at the ninth bole cost Hinkle his opp(Mtunity for s(de possession of the top spot.

Fuzzy Zoeller, who started the round just a shot behind Hinkle, suffered double bogeys at the fourth and 17th holes and went a shot over par at 72 and a 209 total.

championship for the Lady Wolfpack.

In an earlier game, the East Canrfina women defeated Appalachian State 97-64 and tte Lady Pirates clinched third place in the championship.

In the chanq)ionship bout, Trudi Lacey assisted with 22 points. Lacey, Beasley and Rouse earned selection to the all-tournament team.

The first period was evdy matched as North Carolina hdd a narrow 16-13 lead with 12:45 before halftime. But by inter-misson, a six-for-six {Performance from the floor by Rouse

gave N.C. State a 4341 edge at the break.

The Lady Tar Heels battled back to a three-point advantage, 5148, at the 16:12 mark of the second half on a 15-foot jump shot by Linda Matthews, who finished with 23 points for North Carolina.

ra a 10-toot ymmAt feBpt tlK seore at 58 5Sna Lady Wtdfpack never

trailed, bulging to a 22-point lead, 93-71, with 1:16 left.

The victory boosted the Wolfpack women to a 24-6 overall record for the season and dro{q)ed North Carolina to 18-13.

NO. CAROLINA (77)

4 (FO 8, McGlade 7 2-3 I*. Boy kin 1 4) 1 Alfrod 0 3 4 1 Rochc 7 1-2 IS. WM1 0 06 0, WoUT) 06 0. IMiltKy 0 06 0. Matttww* 7 96 23. Burcti 1 2 2 A Har dl*on 0 06 0. Shoemaker 3 06 4, Coigrove 0 0-1 0. Totals 30 17 21 77.

N. C. State (95)

Flelden 3 0<2 4. Laughlln 2 4-4 8, Lacey 8 4-7 22, Rouse 11 06 22. Ovren 1 4-4 4. Rogers 1 06 2. Earnhardt 3 06 4. Doby 0 06 0. Beasley 10 56 25. Totals 38 19 23 95

Halftlme N.C. State 43. North Carolina 41. Fouled out McClade. Total fouls North Carolina 21. N.C. State 17 A 545.

B-T1wlM|jr Mteclor. Onmna, N.C.

PMra]r.W>

Cancelled Over Dispute

ByPATARNOU) Anoctated PraiR Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Saturdays scheduled World Boxing Association light heavyweight title bout between Mike Rossman and Victw Galindez was ^cancded . shortly before fljl^t time because of a dispide over the judges.

The bout had been scheduled ^to be nationally televised by ABC.

Bob Arum, head of Top Rank, Inc., whidi promoted the fight at Caesars Palace, said the fight was cancded because of the Nevada Athletic Conunis-sions insistence that local officials be used.

Galindez, an Argraitinian who lost the title to Rossman last Sept. 15 in New Orieans. had asked that the WBA appdid two judges and one local judge,

who undo* Nevada rules, would seme the fi^t. But the Nevada conunlssion, maintaining it had the right to name all three judges, appointed dficials from Nevada.

Rossman was visibly angry about the cancellation, saying, Its gotten to where boxing is up to the guys \dK> sit behind big desks, smoke cigars and drink whiskey all night.

Nobody cares about the athletes.

Rossman said he didnt realize the fi^t was going to be cancelled untU he stood in the ring waiting fm Galindez.

I. thou^t he was just making me wait IS minutes like some figbtm do, cmnmented Rossman. If he didnt want to fight today, then I dont know when I want to fi^t him.

Galtaxkz, who sat in his hotd

Martin Given New Promise

Rossman Waits For Fight

WBA light heavyweight champion Mike Rossman waits in his comer for the fi^t to begin between himself and former chanyiion Victor Galindez Saturday at Caesars Palace in Las

Vegas. Galindez walked otit on the fight because of a controversy between the Nevada Athletic Commission and the WBA over officiating. 'The fi^t was postpwied. (AP Laser-photo)

Equipment, Training Could Cut Injuries

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. out this year, was concerned by (AP) A1 Rosen, president of speculation that he would never the New York Yankees, re- manage the Yankees again, spending to cmitract queries Thats one of the reasons I made Thursday by Billy Mar- want to talk to George, Martin tin, reaffirmed Saturday that said Thursday. I want to firm owner George Steinbrenner in- up the contract so everybody tends to allow Martin to man- will know Im coming back and age the club again in 1980. if Im not, lets find out.

Rosen said Steinbrenner was Althou^ Rosen reiterated not trying to avoid the former that Martin would return to manager. manage the Yankees, he added

George Steinbrenner in no Martin must continue to be mi way has been avoiding Billy or his best btiavior.

Doug Newton (Billys agenf), Every deal is a two-tiered Rosen said at a news confer- thing, Rosen said. They ence at the Yankees spring (Steinbrenner and Martin)

training camp. There never came to an agreement as I un-been any intention on Georges derstand it, that Billy would part not to keep his end of the conduct hhnself in the best in-

By (MRIS (X)NNELL Associated Press Writer, .

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new government survey estimates more than 1 million injuries 111,000 of them major occurred in high school and college athletic programs during the 1975-76 school year.

Many of these injuries could have been preventl if schools used safer equipment, gave coaches and trainers better training and taught youths safety rules as well as the rules of the game, HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. said Saturday.

This report suggests that the casualties may have

reached unacceptably high lev- the total number of athletics els,*. Califano declared^ in a deaths in in 1975-76, which was

statement. higher. A survey run by re-

The estimates in the long-de- searchers at Penn State record-layed, $240,000 report, which ed 13 high school and college was ordered by Congress in football deaths that year.

1974, were based on a survey of Football remains far and 2,500 hi^ schools and 1,300 col- away Americas most dan-leges. gerous major sport.

There were 14 athletics-re- With 1.1 million men playing

lated deaths in those schools in tackle football, the sport ac-1975-76. Four were from tackle counted for 326,000 of the esti-football, four from other con- mated 1.06 million injuries. The tact sports, three from non-con- injury rate was 280 per 1,000 tact sports and three from participants. At four-year col-physical education programs, leges, the rate was 929 per The only female victim was a i^ooo. girl killed in her high school The injury rates in other con-P.E. class. tact sports were 74 per 1,000 for

The survey did not estimate men and 54 per 1,000 for women, and in non-contact sports 38

Buc Tankers Capture Meet

for men and 32 for women.

- But Robert Calvert Jr., a Na-tioiktl Center for Education Statistics researcher who . wrote

bargain. Billy is to be the manager in 1980.

Martin was pressured into resigning as Yankee manager last August after calling Stein-brennw a convicted liar. Several days later, at the Yankees annual Old Tifners Day, it was announced he would return to run the club in 1980.

Tye fiery skipper arrived at the Yankees training camp Thursday, seeking to iron out a contract agreement with Steinbrenner that would enable him to return in 1980. However, Martin was unable to locate Stdhibrenner and he issued the following statement;

We (Martin and NewtMi) havent had a chance to talk to George. Im sure when I or Doug sit down with George, well finalize the whole thing, which .1 want to get done. Weve been trying to get a hold of him, but hes been quite

terests of the Yankees.

Rosen then spoke of an incident in Reno, Nev., in which Marin allegedly punched a newspiq>er reporter, Ray Hager, who was trying to interview him.

Billy told George he was innocent of it, Rosen said. Hell be cleared of it and George believes him. George had no reason not to believe what Billy tells him.

However, Rosen added: Even if Billy is innocent of any charges or if he has to do something about naaking some kind of restitution to this fellow, thats tantamount in itself to being at fault in the situation.

room looking wistfully at the pavilion where the bout was to be held, said, I thoufdi I came here to fight for the World Boxing Association champiMiship. We were deceived.

All I want to do now is go home.

Rossnum said he would have fought even if the WBA hMl its way and appointed foreign officials, but he added, I think Galindez has had a lot of close decisions which he won and it didnt happen with neutral officials.

I dont think foreign fighters should be able to dictate to Americans wdiich officials they use; American filters have to go overseas and fight before foreign judges all the time..

Asked if he were against the WBA, Rossman relied: Im against them for doing this. Im against any organizstion thats not for the fighters.

I just hope that what Im saying now doesnt cause the WBA to strip me of my title. I think theyve done things like that before.

Arum, an an impromptu news conference beneath the bleachers at the hotel sports pavilion, said that the dispute began when the WBA demanded use its own officials. He charged that the Nevada Commission was a group of amateurs that are ruining boxing in th United States.

Arum negotiated with both sides in an attempt to put the the fight on as scheduled. However, he was unsuccessful.

Die WBA had raised the issue of judges Friday, but the state athletic commission named its own judges and would not back down.

A grim-faced Galindez stalked from his dressing room and walked back to his room at the hotel few hundred yards away. He was hounded by group of newsmen.

Moments later Rossman, looking confused, was escorted to the ring where he took off ^lis robe ^d began shadow boxing and doing other warmup exercises. Folowing the announcement that the fi^t was off, he also left the building.

Later, Arum said, both Galindez and Rossman, of Tum-ersville, N.J., agreed to neutral officials. But ie Nevada Athletic Conunission refused to budge from its demand that it name officials.

At that point. Arum said, Galindez ba^ed out.

Galindez wont fight this fight because he wants to be recognized for the title, Arum said. What they (the Nevada

Athl^ic (Commission) has done is estaWish a precedent where they wMit allow fights in Nevada.

Arum, shaking with anger, said: Amateurs are absirfutdy loose and are running the asylum.

He said that after the latest round of disputes, he had just about decided to get out of boxing.

I really fed this is the last

began to slowly file out.

Jose Sulaiman, president'of the Worid Boxing Council, told The Associated Press by fdd phone from Mexico City that -. the problem of officials would : not come up whi Larry Holmes defends the WBC ' heavyweight title against Ossie .. Ocasio in Las Vegas March 23.' -

Sulaiman said that since neither Holmes, of Easton, Pa., ^ nor Ocasio, of Puerto Rico, are

thing I expected to have to do Nevada filters and since-it is-' with boxing, Arum said, add- vduntary title defense in-

ing he would lose $250,000 because of the cancdation.

Arum then came to the center of the ring took the microphone and tdd the crowd of

stead of a mandatmy defense 5' imp^ by the WBC, neutral offidals would not be required * C by the WBC. -

Sulaiman said neutral "offi-<

about 4,000 that the fault lies cials are required by the WBC

with your athletic commission.

Following that announcement the fi^t crowd broke into loud boos and began trampling the bleachers. But after an announcement that its ticket money would be refunded the crowd

use Tops Gymnasts

The University of South Carolina nipped East Carolina in a gymnastics med held Saturday in Minges Ck)liseum.

The Gamecocks finished the afternoon with 120.8 points, >diile the Pirates ended up with 112.8. The loss left feast Carolina with a 4-6 record on the year.

Elizabeth Jackson led the Pirate scoring with a total of 29.1 in the all-around, where she finished fifth. Individually, she was fifth in the vault with 7.75, fifth on the beam with a 6.9, and first in the floor exercises witti an 8.4.

Phyllis Nelson finished fifth in all-around, with a 28.5. She was fourth on the bars with a 6.8 and third on the beam with a 7.1.

Susan McKnight Mided iq) sixth in all-around with a 27.9. She was fifthJn both the floor exercises and on the bars, with scores of 7.7 and 6.65 respective

ly-

Carol Layton finished fourth on the beam with a 6.95 grading.

hie Pirates will participate in the NCAIAW meet next Saturday at Duke.

only when the champion is ^ making a mandatory fense'-against a No.l challenger or the highest-ranked challaiger-' available. Hiis is done, he said, to encourage a champion to' make such a defense away-from his home ground and also to protect a highly ranked dial- -len^r.

If neutral officials are in-vdved, said Sulaiman, the situation is woriced out when the contracts are signed and long before fight time.

When Holmes made a volun-; tary defense against Alfredo Evangelista in Las Vegas last November, Nevada officials were used. TTiey were also us^ when then-champion Ken Net-: ton and Holmes fou^t foritlie tiUe in June 1978, evedBugh Holmes was a highly ^Hked contender at that time.

Sulaiman also said the would not require neutral officials for the 12-round Norton-Eamie Shavers fight m the Holmes-Gcasio card March 23.

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WILMINGTON - East Carolinas mens and Womens swimming teams both came away with first place in the UNC-Wilmington Invitational which wound up Saturday afternoon.

nie meet, a three-day affair, saw the Pirates pile up 614 points in the mens meet, , easily outdistancing hosting Wilmington, which was second with 444. College of C3iarlest(m finished third with 224, while Tampa University was fourth with 95.

Among the women, Uie Pirates led the way with 433, followed by the Seahawks with 358. Pfeiffer was third with 339, followed by Ciiarleston with 333 and Tampa with 62.

John Tudor and Jack Clowar were both triple winners during the meet. 'Tudor won the 100-yard freestyle in 47.14 seconds, took the 500 freestyle in 4:34.7, and the 100 backstroke in 54.30.

Qowar won the 200-yard butterfly in 1:56.1, the 200 individual medley in 1:57.22 and the 400 individual medley in 4:13.72.

Kevin Meisel won the 1,650 yard freestyle in 16:37.62; Bill

Fehling won the 50 freestyle in

have made football safer. In 1968 there were 31 deaths on high school and college gridirons; in 1977 there were nine.

The HEW survey defined ma-

Martin, whose ccMitract runs

21.89, and Ted Nieman won the loosely. Any injury that 200 freestyle in 1:42.30.

The 400-yard freestyle relay

team won in 3:10.17; the 800 team won in 6:55.84, and the 400-yard medley relay unit won in 3:36.84.

Toip Bell won both the 1 and 3-meter diving with varsity records.

Julie Malcolm led the women, winning four events and setting varsity records in each. She won the 200-yard backstroke in 2:34.91; the 100 individual medley in 1:04.63; the 50 breaststroke in 33.69; and the 100 breaststroke in 1:11.77.

Cindy Sailer won three events, the 50 butterfly in 27.89, a varsity record; the 50 freestyle in 25.96 and the 100 butterfly in 1:01.92.

Karen Davidson won the 500 freestyle in 5:21.86, and the 400 individual medley in 4:50.36. Sharon Bums won the 200 freestyle in 2:03.06.

The men return to action this weekend in Eastern Intercollegiate at Penn State, while the women are back in action in the AIAW nationals in Pittsburg on March 15-17.

college athletic events. An aide to Dellums, Marilyn Elrod, said jor and minor injuries some he plans to press again for that legislation.

kept a student from either ath- The report said 96 percent of letic practice or from clasi^s hi^i schools and colleges have for one to 20 days was consid- someone responsible for imme ered minor; an absence of diate health care of athletic in-three weeks or more was ma- juries. Only about 20 percent of jor. the injuries happened when no

By the surveys terms, said health care person was avail-Calvert, A football player able, could sprain his back and be But in most cases the person perfectly able to carry his girl- responsible was a coach, and friends bo(ri(s to class, and the survey said many of them

hed still be injured.

Congress ordered the survey in response to a bill sponsored by Rep. Ron Dellums, DGalif., to require trainers to be

are not adecjuately trained for health care responsibilities. When an injury occurs during ... conq)etition, both suffer vriien a coach is re^nsible for

present at all hi^ school and health care, the rqwrt said.

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The Daily RcOactor, OraanviOa, N.C.Sunday, FebniaryB, im-B4North Pitt Upsets Roanoke By 65-5 7

By JIMKYU;

Reflectorl^iorts Writer

WILUAMSTON - North Pitt got the first victory by a lower-seeded team In the Division 13-A tournament Friday night when the third-rated Panthers from the Eastern Carolina Conference defeated second-ranked Roanoke from the Northeastern Conference 65-51 in a game that was closer than the final score indicated.

It was the rubber match of the series for the two teams this year. North Pitt defeated the Redskins at home and then lost to them in Robersonville. The win sends the Panthers into a semifinal game Monday night against ECC regular season champion Farmville Central.

A girls game preceded Friday ni^its boys cmtest as both the boys and the girls wrapped up the first round of play. In that game, the Northeasterns number two seed, Washington, defeated D. H. Conley, the third-place team from the ECC, 53-47.

North Pitt etiqiloyed a patient, passing offense, along with a

special defensive plan and good board play to defeat the taller Redskins.

The Panthers fought hard cm the boards and came out of the game with a 41-27 rebounding advantage. They used a box-and-one defense to ixdd Redskin sharpshoota* Edward Ward to 10 points and denxMistrated patience and unselfishness in passing the ball around the Roanoke 3-2 zone for some easy baskets.

The Redskins, with eight early points from Ward, took a 14-10 lead at the end of the first period as the Panthers missed only one shot, but turned the ball over fiv times, in the first six minutes.

North Pitt canve back in the se-cmd period as the Panther defense began to take effect and went ahead on a baseline jumper by Greg Langley that made it 18-16 with 4:58 left in the half.

Langley scored a four-point play, hitting from underneath and then canning two foul shots after he was undercut, to put the Panthers up by six and his eighth point of the second period helped North Pitt lead by seven

at the half, 31-24,

A low-scoring third quarter saw Roanoke pull to within five, 39-34 with six points from Jasper Martin and four by Chris Morning.

The Redskins employed a full-court, zone defense periodically throughout the game, and although it. caused problems at times for North Pitt, the Panthers found the right holes in the final period and began to pull away, going up by 10,5646, on a follow shot by Langley with 2:33 left.

Plagued by turnovers and poor shooting, the Redskins were unable to mount an effective comeback.

We had a few lapses in the third quarter vriiere we sort of got to playing ragged, but we did a fair job on the boards throughout the game, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said.

We did a good job on their two big guys. We took it to the ho(^ better than weve been doing and that got them in foul trouble. Both of RoancAes tall

Heels Nip ECU

East Carolinas Lady Pirates were knocked out of the chanq)ionship bracket of the AIAW State Tournament Fri-day nigit by the Tar Heels of North Carcdina, 91-90, in an overtime contest.

Defending champion N.C. State 'downed Appalachian State, 105-71, to gain the finals almig with North Carolina.

Both the Tar Heels and Pirates played well in the first half, with the Pirates leading by six points at the half, 38-32. East Carolina was only charged with three fouls in the first half, and that hdped the Bucs al(mg as UNC never went to the foul line.

The second half saw East Carolina pull out to as much as ah 11 point lead, only to have North Carolina rally. Lynne Emerson scored on a layup with six Seconds left in regulation tiBie to tie it at 81-81 and force theovertime.

In the extra period, UNCs Linda Matthews scored on a layup with 1:37 left to provide the final p(flnts in the game, making it 91-90.

This was a good game for us.

despite losing, Coach Cathy An-druzzi said. UNC did a super job on defense in pulling us out of our offense. We didnt get into foul trouble, but UNC had 27 fouls against them. We tried super hard with three girls playing the entire game.

East Carolina had five players in doubie figures. Rosie Thonq>-son led the way with 33 points, vriiile center Marcia Girven had 16, guards Lydia Rountree and April Ross added 15 and 12, respectively, and forward Lynn Emerson contributed 10.

Leading the Tar Heels were Cathy Shoemaker with 25 and Linda Matthews with 24.

The Pirates, now 17-11, were to play Appalachian State Saturday in the game for third place, while the Tar Heels faced N.C. State for the title.

EMtCwollnThompson 11-11-33; Emerson 5^1-10; Kerbaugh 2;0-4; Girven 8-0-16; Rountree 6-3-15; Ross 3-6-12. Totals 35-20-90.

North CarolinaShaffer 1-0-2; McGlade 4-0-8; Boykin 5-0-10; Richardson 0^1-0; Allred .50-11; Roche 4-1-9; White 1-0-2; Whitley 0-04; Matthews 10-4-24; Hardison 0-04); Shoemaker 11-3-25; Cosgrove 04M). Totals 41-9:91.

EairtCaroflna 38 43 9-w

NorthCarollna 32 49 10-91

Slam Dunk

North Pitts Henry Kni0it slams throu^ a dunk Friday nl^it during the District 3-A Tournament at Williamston. North Pitt gained a 65-51 victory over Roanoke, upsetting the Redskins, and will face Eastern Carolina Conference foe Farmville Central in the tournament semifinals on Monday. (Reflector F%M>to)

ECU Adds TpSignees

East-Cardima University has added seven more signees to Its list at football players, for a total bf 25, according to reports.

The lastest to sign Include four players from Virginia and three from Georgia. Eighteen players were announced as signed yesterday.

The Virginia signees include two linemen and two backs. The linemen are Reggie Harden of Windsor and Will Saunders of Franklin. The backs are Carlton Ndson of Portsmouth and Freddie Jones of Norfolk.

From Georgia come^ two backs and a lineman. Ricky Barnes of Newnan is the lone lineman, while Melvin Brown and Randy Turner, boto of Augusta, are toe backs.

P<ih Field Opens Ploy

The Pace Invitational Touma-i^t qiened Friday with five ^unes being played.

:hi girls action. Pace downed St.Peter,s, 18-15. Sue Ellen Allen led Pace with nine, while Elizabeth White had seven for St.Peters. In the second game, Christ The King beat Pace, 15-11. Amanda Roberson had four for Pace.

In 5th and 6th grade boys action, St. Pauls beat Pace, 22-13, in the first game, then downed St. Peters 27-25 in the second. St. Peters was led by Brett Dye with 13.

In varsity boys action. Pace downed St. Peters, 45-30. Fred fdllard had 16 and Crowdl P^, 13, to lead Pace. Steve HfiUoman had 14 to lead St. Peters.

: The douWe dimlnation touma-pnt was to end on Saturday

;y of the Los An-s was second to Dave Parker in anal League MVP B was the MVP of ame and toe pen-[ against Phila-

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fixrwards, Ronnie Highsmito and Hilton Griffin, fouled out weU before the aid of the game.

We had early foul problems and that affected our concentration, Roanoke coach Henry Land cwnmented. At that point, we just started rushing things."

Deans said his team penetrated and passed off well. We contrdled the boards as much as ive could against a taller team like that. Im real proud of them. We ^t during the regular season and we knew what we had to do. Overall, we came pretty close to that.

Deans said Roanoke has a good ballclub, as do toe other three teams from toe Northeastern (Jtmference in toe tournament. They are real competitive, he noted.

The Panthers were not surprised by the Roanoke press, and with it well most of the ni^t. We knew they were going to do toat. It was no factor in the game. Actually, 1 thought it kind of helped us

North Pitt now looks to Farmville Central, a team toe Panthers have played three times and beaten once.

RoanAe, on the other hand, closes the bode on its most successful season ever. I feel bad about the loss, but overall 1 feel good about the season, Land said. It was a heck of a season.

Reginald Knight and Langley each had 17 for North Pitt, while Hairy Kni^it chipped in 15. Morning had 16 and Martin 14 for the Redskins.

Five strai^t Conley turnovers, at the end of toe third and beginning of the fourth quarter, allowed Washington to put seven straight points on toe board and break (^len a close ballgame.

The Valkyries were leading 32-31 with 2:21 remaining in the third' quarter when their

troubles began. ington in the lead. After a missed

A turnover led to a Lady Pam- shot, toe Pam-Pack scored Pack bucket that put Wadi- again and another turnover

spoiled Conleys chances for a final shot in the quarter.

The Valkyries had four more turnovers in the fourth quarter before they scored again and were down 38-32 when Gloida Green hit a shot from underneath.

(tonley could never get closer than two points after that and the Pam-Pack stretched their margin back to six, despite an inability to cainect at the foul line. 'The Valkyries hit only three of 11 shots in the closing minutes.

The game had been close until (tonleys spell of poor ballhandl-ing. Washington led 15-14 at the of the first quarter and came from three points back in the second period for a 25-24 halftime edge.

(tonley went up by three in the third quarter, but the Pam-Packs took a three-point lead later on and Conley fought back and went ahead 32-31 before the Valkyrie troubles began.

Brenda Minns of Washington led all scorers with 22 points, while teanunate Lynn Hodges added 15. Green scored 15 for Conley and Annie Hardy had 14.

Girls' Game ConleyA. Hardy 14, AAanning, Garris 8, A. Green 15, Tyson 6, B. Green, L. Hardy 4.

WashingtonAndrews 5, Boyd 4, 15, Minns 22, Lewis 7.

14 10 8

15 10 10 BoysGamt

g f I Roinok*

1 5 7 Morning 5 17 Ward 7 1 IS Marlin 5 17 Highsmitn 1 0 3 Edmondjon 1 0 3 Lattiam 0 0 0 Hines 0 0 0 Grirtin 0 1 1 Weattiersbee

0 0 0 McNeil

1 3 4 AAoore a 1* M TOTALS ^

M II

Hodges 1 Conley Washington

1547

1853

8 0 16

5 0 10 7 0 14

Valkyrie Jumper

D.H. Conleys Glenda Green goes up for a jump shot against the guard of Washingtons Mary Lewis during first round District 3-A Tournament action Friday ni^t at Williamston. Washington won the game, 5347, to gain the semifinals. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)

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iWDeciDr,ui*nniie,ii.v.~ounaey, reorueryse, ^ |BAnother Great Night For Phil Ford

By DOUG TUCKER Ford was the last to find out. AP Sports Writer Twenty-one assists? he

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - asked in a burst of laughter. Like the wronged wife, Phil Is that right? I had no idea I

THE COAST GUARD is recommending that recreational boaters who cruise more than 20 miles offshore carry an emergency position indicating radio beacon on board their boats.

This device can save mariners hours, or even days, of waiting for rescue should their craft become disabled. It consists of a small transmitter which, when activated, sends out a distinctive radio signal that search aircraft can pinpoint.

The effective range of the signal is about 100 miles, but even if no s^rqh aircraft are within range, the signal stands a good chance of being picked up by military or commercial aircraft that can alert the Coast Guard of its general location.

The device was originally developed for use in ' locating downed aircraft, but has been adopted by the maritime community in the last 10 years. It is now required equipment on certain inspected vessels.

Upcoming Fishing Tournaments

The N. C. Wildlife Federation announced today that it will again sponsor environmental bass tournaments this spring.

The first two tournaments in the series will be April 7 at Kerr Lake and May 12 at Lake Gaston. Two-man teams will compete, and to qualify, must pick up and turn in two bags of man-made trash from the lake or shoreline during the eight hours of fishing time.

The events are co-sponsored. The Kerr Lake tourney will be under the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Wilmington District, while the Lake Gaston tournament will be co-sponsored by the Virginia Electric and Power Company.

For more information, contact the North Carolina WUdlife Federation, P. O. Box 1062G, Raleigh, N. C. 27605.

THE FOURTH ANNUAL Hungry Fisherman Bass Tournament will be held on Lake Wylie near Charlotte on May 5 and 6.

It will be a two-day, pro-style tournament with a total purse of $25,000 in cash, merchandise and trophies. The grand prize is a fully-equipped bass boat.

The entry fee is $50 per fisherman with a limit of 250. A starters meeting will be held Friday, May 4, at the Hungry Fisherman Restaurant on Highway 49 near Lake Wylie.

' Entry blanks will be available April* *16 at the Hungry Fisherman Bass Tournament office. Call 704-394-2367 or write to the tournament at 3119 Freedom Drive, Charlotte, N. C. 28208.

was having that kind of game.

Kansas Citys rookie phenomenon scored 22 points and distributed 21 assists, one short of the franchise record, Friday night in leading the Kings to a 121-112 pasting of the Riowx Suns.

The triumph was Kansas Citys 14th straight on its home court.

The assist record of 22 was accomplished twice in the 1960s by Oscar Robertson and by Ford Wednesday night against Milwaukee.

Wednesday ni^t, the Kings tried to set iq> Ford for assists as he neared the recwxi. Ford said Friday he wanted no more of that.

Otis Birdsong was the main beneficiary of Fords ball handling wizardry, scoring 31 points, and Scott Wedman had 25 before fouling out in the

fourth period.

In the other NBA games, the San Diego Gippers trinuned the PhUadelphia 76ers 117-116, the Indiana Pacers edged the Golden State Warriors 96-94, the Los Angeles Lakers bested the Boston Cdtics 113-104, the Washington Bullets blasted the SeatUe SuperSonics 132-HO, the New Jersey Nets defeated the Portland Trail Blazers 110-99, and the New Orleans Jazz beat the Chicago Bulls 111-102.

Clin)ersll7,76ersllo

Kermit Washingtons 3-point play with 35 seconds remaining sparked San Diego to its first victory over Philadelphia in four tries this season. His layup and an ensuing free throw gave the Gippers a 117-114 before Philadelphias Eric Money hit a short jump shot for the games final points. The 76ers Darryl Dawkins missed a 15-foot shot

at the buzzer.

Paoen 96, Warrkm 94

Ricky Sobers scored a game-high 24 points, 18 points in the second half, as Indiana squeaked past Golden State to record its first victory ever on the Warriors home court.

G<riden State, whidi lost for the sixth time in its last ei^t home games, got 19 points from Gifford Ray.

Lakers 113, Cdtics 104

Los Angeles went on a 20-8 tear midway through the third quarter to take the lead for good and go on to down Boston. Jamaal Wilkes had 24 points for the Lakers, and ageless Lou Hudson had 22.

Chris F(Hd made 12 of his 19 fidd goal attempts and scored 29 points for Bodon, \diidi had a cmnmanding 52-37 edge in rebounds but was unable to convert.

Bullets 132, Si^ierSoiiks 110

Elvin Hayes scored 32 points, 12 of them in the third quarter, as Washington pulverized

Seattle. The SuperSonics, who have lost six of their last seven road games, got 16 points from Paul Silas.

Klammer Out

' - '* *4

ToProveHimself

By JOHN NELSON AP SiMrts Writer

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -Three years ago, tdevision im-mtHlalized the downhill race at Innsbruck, Austria, in which Franz Klammer won an Olympic gold medal.

Some called it the most exciting two minutes of sports footage in history.

That run was in 1976, probably at the peak of Klammers career. Now, at 24, Klammers prowess has been questioned.

I woik harder now than in 1976, Klammer said Friday, but now I know that is not the right thing to do.

Im stiff ri^t here, he said, pointing to his legs. Im not rdaxed. I hope I can find the right thing.

Klammer found himself in an odd position Friday for a number of reasons. He was a forerunner for the mens downhilL at the U.S. National Alpine Chanqiionships won by West German Sq^ Ferstl.

Klanuner arrived here Tuesday, too late to participate in training for the downhill, and so he couldnt race officially. In

Nets 110, Trail mazen

New Jersey rushed to a 12-4 lead in the first 3% minutes and cruised to its victory over Portiand behind 31 points by Bernard King. Maurice Lucas and Ri Brewer had 21 points

each for the TraU Blazers. ^

Jazz 111, Bulls 102

Spencer Haywood scored 25 points for New Orieans, which survived a power failure at the Superdome to beat Giicago.

The game was delayed an hour by a promotional exhibition and another 17 minutes when the lights went out.

In 12 seasons of coaching in

addition, the Austrian Ski Federation tdd him he was in trouble for traveling with<Hit the rest of the team, and warned him not to race.

They (the Austrian feder- the ationa Football League, ation) said I was not allowed to gt ^os Angeles and Washington, race that I have to travel George Allen never had a los-with the whole team, Klam- season, mer said.

But I say I need this. Im not in good shape, and I need this more than the other competitors.

Klammer won only two World Cup downhills last season, and he has yet to win this season.

Klammer along with many other Europeans came here this week to take a look at the 1980 Olympic downhill course and to pr^are for World Cup downhills here next weekend.

Klammer and Ferstl agreed the Olympic course was technical and tumy at the top, very fast at the bottom.

Ferstl had a time of 1 minute, 43.43 seconds over the 3,-028-meter course. Karl Anderson, the defending U.S. champion from Greene, Maine, was second in 1:43.78. Canadians Steve Podborski, Ken Read and David Murray filled out the rest of the tq> five.

Ferstls teammate, Irene Epple, won the womens U.S. downhill Thursday, making it the first time since the U.S. championships began in 1933 Uiat there have been two European winners.

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Fancy^Pass

New Orleans forward" Spencer Haywood (24) flips a fancy pass past Chicagos Mickey Jtrfinson and John

Mengelt (15) during Lheir Naticmal Basketball Association game Friday ni^t at the Siqierdome. The Jazz gained a 111-102 victol^. (AP Laser-photo)

The Pitt County Junior Hi^ Sdxiol basketball league opoied play in its tournament Friday, with three games.

In the first game, the Wellcome boys downed Farm-vUle Middle School, 6541. David Lan^ey led Wellcome with 26 points, while Wade Corbett Had 12forFarmviUe.

The secrmd game saw the G.R. Whitfield girls take a 32-27 victory over Wellcome. Irish Barnhill led Whitfield with 12 points, while I%yllis Daniels had 10 for Wellcome.

The third game, a boys contest, Saw Whitfield defeat A.G. Cox, 48-39.

The finals of the tournament will be played Mimday. Cox will meet Whitfield for the ^Is tiUe, whfie weUcothe'lrtd'^^ play for the boys championship.

All games are being played at Wellcome School.

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-5TKentucky Ends Regular Season With Victory Over Vanderbilt

utnrllto, N.C.-8und>y, Krtmiwy IB,yrgh Adds Pirate Parrot To Get Fans Back In Stadium

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Its generally been a sour season for Joe HaU and his Kentucky Wildcats a far ciy from last years stylish NCAA basketball champions.

But Friday nights victory over Vanderbilt made it a little sweeter.

H(i>efully this wUl buUd some confidence in this team, , said the Kentucky coach after the Wildcats ended their regu-lar-season Southeastern Conference schedule with a 96-70 rout of the, 19th-ranked Commodores.

The victory saved the Wildcats from finishing at .500 in the league, an embarrassing mark considering Kentuckys bright basketball history. As it was, the 10-8 record was among its worst in history in the SEC, a league which the Wildcats have dominated over the seasons.

Elsewhere in college basket

ball Friday night. North Caro-lina-Charlotte defeated Georgia State 71-57 and Jacksonville whipped New Orleans 56-47 in first-round action of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. Also, Alcorn State continued its brilliant undefeated season with an 88-76 victory over Mississippi Valley and Southern defeated Prairie View 87-82 in the semifinals of the Southwestern Athletic Conference tournament.

Dwight Anderson scored 19 points to pace Kentuckys balanced attack. Four other Kentucky players scored in double figures Fred Cowan with 15 points, Kyle Macy with 14, Jay Shidler with 13 and LaVon WU-liams with 11.

Chad Kinch scored 15 points to lead North Carolina-Charotte over Georgia State. Jacksonville defeated New Orleans behind a 20-point performance by James Ray.

North Carolina-Charlotte earned a berth in tonights Sun Belt semifinals against South Florida, while Jacksonville will play South Alabama, the regular season champion.

RcHUiie Smith scored 20 points to lead Alcorn State to its 26th strai^t victory this season. Alcorn earned a berth in tonights SWAC playoff finals against Southern, which beat Prairie View behind a 17^int, 23-rebound performance by Lionel Garrett.

In other games, Penn nailed down its second straight Ivy League championship with an 85-72 victory over ComeU behind Tony Prices 21 points; San Francisco clinched at least a tie for the West Coast Athletic C(mferice championship by beating P^perdine 72-69 as Bill Cartwright scored 26 points; Gary Wilson and Earl Fulla-scored 17 points apiece as Texas-El Paso defeated San

Diego State 79-66 and Kevin Tucker scored three strai^it baskets in the seomd overtime to lead Stetson to an 86-82 decision over South Carolina.

Also, Don Fleming hit a 15-foot jumper with two seconds left, lifting Harvard Brown 61-60; Columbia beat Princeton 64-52 behind Alton Byrds 21 points; Tim Daalman and Frank Maturo teamed for 37 points to pace Yale over Dartmouth 64-62; Phil Abney poured in 27 points to qiark New Mexico over Nevada-Las Vegas 110-100; James Bailey scored 24 points as Rutgers beat Pittsburgh 76-68 and Kevin Singleton scored 30 points as California snapped an ei^t-game losing streak with a 74-62 decision over Oregon.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Nearly 100 were called, but only one parson will be chosen to play the Pittsburgh Pirates new mascot Pirate Parrot.

The baseball team hopes the 7-foot bird will lure a flock of fans to Three Rivers Stadium, where, the number of patrons fell to a record low last year.

Those eligible for Fridays tryouts had to be at least 5-foot-8 to fit the costume. Dancing ability and natural zaniness also were preferred.

Its got to be someone whos crazy, said Steve Schanwald, the teams new director of promotions.

Schanwald and Olin DePolo, director of sales and advertising, hdd auditions in the visitors dressing room at the sta

dium. Most candidates were males under 25, but ai^licants included a 31-year-old businessman and a 44-year-old mother of three.

All were asked to talk about the parrot idea and dance for about 30 seconds to a disco tape.

Do you want me to get crazy? asked Tim Frazier, a 19-year-old University of Pittsburg s^homore who embellished his dancing with John Travolta-like acrobatics.

The Pirates are my number one thing, the chemical engineering student said. I came because of how I feel about the Pirates. Thats about it.

Donna Jean Wetzel, 19, a store manager from Munhall, Pa., said she read about the

teams search and thought it would be fun to be the parrot.

I like being with people, she said after doing a dance step called the Tennessee Bird Walk.

But, she admitted, I felt like a fool dancing in.there.

After preliminary telephone screening, Sdianwald and De-Polo saw candidates at five-minute intervals all day.

From a field of eight finalists, theyll select the person who will don a green, furry costume and become an animated bird with a patch over one eye. The costume will be made by Kathy Spetz of Atlanta, who has designed similar outfits for the Atlanta Hawks and Braves.

Tlie mascot, which will mingle with fans and do offsea

son promotiois, was the brainchild of the teams new vice president of public relations and marketing. Jack Schrom.

Everyones got a mascot these days, Sctmnwald noted, referring to the Phillie phanat-ic, the San Diego Chicken and the Atlanta Bleacher Creature.

Last season, the Pirates drew 964,106 paying fans, 273,253 below the previous season and an all-time low in nine seasons at Three Rivers.

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t Lon Hinkle chips out of the rou^ onto ~ the fairway on the ninth hole during

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Phillies, Cubs.Deal Eight In Player Trade

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP ^pOTts Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs have completed an eight-player deal featuring Chicago second baseman Manny Trillo and Philadelphia outfielder Jerry Martin and reserve catcher Barry Foote.

The Phillies sent Martin, Foote, second baseman Ted Sizemore and young right-handers Henry Mack and Derek Botelho to the Cubs Friday for Trillo, outfielder Greg Gross and reserve catcher Dave Rader.

Mack, 20, had a 154 record and a 2.79 ERA at Peninsula laH^ and led the Carolina heigSm strikeouts. He was the holdup in comsummating the trade, which actually was initiated last December at the winter baseball meetings in Orlando, Fla.

The Phillies recalled that they once sent a young rookie pitcher named Ferguson Jenkins to the Cubs, and he turned out to be one of the best pitchers in baseball. Thus, they hesitated at throwing Mack into the trade.

Botelho, 22, was the Phillies No. 2 selection in the January 1976 draft. Last season with Reading in Class AA, he posted a 15-7 record with a 3.54 ERA, with 103 strikeouts.

The Phillies, however, wanted Trillo because they lost confidence in Sizemore, who suf-.fered a triple fracture of the : glove hand last summer and : had problems swinging the bat. Sizemore, who will be 34 in

April, hit .219.

Trillo, 29, considered one of ;the best second basemen in the National League, hit .261, and

in the eyes of Phillies brass i has the potential to join Short-! stop Larry Bowa as an All-Star ' keystone combination.

For the fourth straight season Trillo led all second basemen in assists, and the second straight season in total chances.

Phillies perswmel director Paul Owens and Manager Dan

ny Ozark drool at the thought of an infield of third baseman Mike Schmidt, Bowa, Trillo and first baseman Pete Rose.

And Ozark is excited about going into the season with a bench consisting of Richie Heb-ner. Gross, Rader, Tim McCarver and minor league prospect Lonnie Smith, a fleet outfielder. ,

Gross, 26, has a lifetime batting average of .295, hitting .322 in 1977 and .265 last season.

While the Cubs got Martin, a good fielder and .271 hitter last season, they were more interested in Foote. The Cubs made no secret they werent happy with their defensive catching.

Yes, Id say Foote is the key guy in the deal but, hey, this guy Martin can play too. We got ourselves three regulars, said Cubs Manager Herman Franks. He predicted Martin would start in center field and Sizemore at secoid base.

Foote actually played third string at Philadelidiia, playing only 39 games and hitting .158. But Chicago believes he has potential.

Rader replaces Foote in the Phillies scheme, and Gross becomes a reserve outfielder and pinch-hitter, a role he played in Chicago. Rader averaged .203 in 116 games.

Cauthen Tries European Races

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) -Hoping new surroundings and better horses will help him find his old form, jockey Steve Cauthen is leaving the United States to race in Eurqpe.

Its going to be different, but I think I can adjust, said Cauthen Friday, when he announced finalization of a contract to ride for Englands Robert Sangster, an international owner and breeder.

Two years ago, the boy wonder from Kentucky set the horse racing worid afire with 487 winners and |6.1 mOUon in winnings.

But his luck has soured since riding Affirmed to the Tr^ile Crown of thorou^red racing last spring. During a 110-race losing streak earlier this year, he changed agents and was removed from Affirmed by trainer Laz Barrera.

Im not running away, said Cauthoi, who has only nine vic

tories in 228 mounts since Santa Anitas winter meting opoied Dec. 26. A man sometimes gets an offer to go to a better job. I think I got a betto* offer.

Its always tou^ wdien youre struggling, but I feel I have a clear niind. This is a good diance to get good ex-poloice and see the worid. Whether he returns to American tracks later this year de-poids ( his success in Eun^, he said.

If I like it, I wont return. I have the qptkm to stay.

He declined to disclose specifics of the contract, but a statement rdeased by Sangster sakl Cauthen would recieve a retainer and a great many in-cautives, whidi ovo' a period of time could mean as mudi as $1 million to Steve.

Sangster has made a practice (rf rewarding his jockeys \rith breeding shares to top horses in his staUe. He recoly syndicated two of his retired stal-Ikms, Allied and The Minstrd.

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Young Sets New Mark In Hurdles Rac

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Candy Young is the new world record holder in the womens 60-yard hurdles, but she had another mission as she blazed through her semifinal and final heats at the National AAU Indoor Track and Field diampiortships.

I wanted the nationals, said the articulate teenager, named the outstanding woman athlete Friday night in the championships at Madison Square Garden. My coach is a heavy smoker and he said he would quit smoking if I wwi. After setting the indoor mark of 7.50 seconds in her semifinal

heat, she repeated the feat in the finals. But she ran slower than she thought she would.

I was going for a 7.48, said the 16-year-old high schoder from Beaver Falls, Pa. But thi I always shoot high.

In both the semis and the finals, Candy beat defending champion Deby LaPiante of Englewood, N.J., who set the old recMxl of 7.53 last year.

The first two American finishers in each evoit are eligible to conqiete for the United States against the Soviet Union in a dual meet at Fort Worth, Texas, on March 3. The team was to be announced Satiiniay. Olympians Evelyn Ashford

and Chandra Cheeseborough also set world indoor marks and four other records fell Friday.

Ashford, a former UCLA standout now competing for the Maccabi Union Track Club, nipped Brenda Morehead of Tennessee State in the 60-yard dash in 6.71 seconds. Morehead was timed in 6.72, matching the old record.

Cheeseborough, a sophomore at Tennessee State, smashed the old 220-yard indoor record of 24.23 by sprinting to victory in 23.93.

Ashford finished fifth in the 100-meters in the 1976 Olympic Games at Montreal w|iile

Cheeseborough was sixth in the 100 and ran in the 200 and on the U.S. 400-meter relay team.

Also breaking records were walkers Todd Scully of the Shore Athletic Club and (Georgetown University freshman Chris Shea, Prairie View A&Ms womens one-mile relay team and the Philadelphia Pi<^ neer (Hubs qirint medley relay team.

Scully of Big Springs, Va., crushed the mens two-mile walk by more than 11 seconds with a clocking of 12:40.0. Shea, from Port Washingtai, N.Y., became the first woman to go under seven minutes in the one-mile walk, winning in 6:58.9.

The Philadel{4iia Pioneer medley relay team Twiy Darden, Steve Riddick, Herman Frazier and Bill Ckilllns broke the indoor mark with a 2:02.3 clocking in a heat, and

won the finals in an identical time.

' Prairie Views team of Debbie Melrose, Pat Jackson, Angela Dudley and Essie Kelly eclipsed the womens mile re

lay mark of 3:45.1 with a time of 3:43.3.

Riddick also won the mwis 60-yard dash in 6.14, edging indoor record txrider Houston McTear.

Steve Scott, the national dol-legiate mUe champkm from Califomia-Irvine, hdd off Steve Lacey of the University of Wisconsin to win the mile in a slow 4:01.4.

Young, Perkins Try To Inject Their Success Into Giant Team

Set liew World Record

Candy Young, foreground, a high stiiool studoit from Beaver FaUs, Pa., and Deby LaPiante, from San DiegQ State University are neck and neck in

the womens 60-yard hurdles at the National aaU Track and Field Championships at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Friday night. Young won the event with a time of 7.50 seconds to set a new world record in the event. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboaril

Sports Calendar

Atonda/s Sports BoskettMiM

East Carolina at Notre Dame (8 p.m.)

District 3A Tournament at Wllliamston

AAen's Recreation PoBoys vs. Azalea AAobile Homes Pepsl-Cola vs. Eagles Rockets vs. River Ox 9-Alivevs. Cox Tires Empire Brushes vs. Bailey's Grady White vs. Greenville Utilities

Tuesday's Sports Basketball

District 3-/A Tournament at Wllliamston

.Greenviltecphrlstlaaat Wilmington

16 p.m.)

District 1-A Tournament at Plymouth East Carolina vs. Russian National Team at Greensboro (8 p.m.)

Men's Recreation Pitt AAemorial H Hospital vs. Stroh's

Jarvis vs. Sheltered Workshop Carolina Sales vs. Integon Eaton vs. Taff Office Sportsworld vs. Clark Branch Prepshirt vs. Aldridge & Southerland

Wednesda/s Sports Basketball

Tournament

Salisbury State at East Carolina

(2:30p.m

Bowling

Hlllcrest Allstars

AAark of Distinction Three Aces Brothers Johnson Bombers Brothers-In-Law Pin Getters Pur Associates Three Pins

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Strike Kings 47 33

The Peppers 46 34 =-

Honeys 43'/2 36V3

Just 4 Fun 40'/3 39V3

The Force 40 40

Dawn Patrol 39V2 4OV2

The Super Stars 39 41

Downers 39 41

The Conquerors 34'/2 45'/2

Tinplns 31 49

Men's high game and series, Ron Wing, 241, 606; women's high game, high

New Mexico 110, Nevada Las Vegas 100 Texas El Paso 79, San Diego St. 46 FAR WEST Azusa-Paclfic IOS, UC San Diego 70 Boise St. 95, Idaho 80 California 74, Oregon 62 Cal Lutheran 80, L.A. Baptist 68 Cal Poly-Pomona 74, Chapman 65 Chico St. 91, Stanislaus St. 72 Colo. Mints 80. Mesa 70 Gonzaoa 75. Idaho St. 67 Hawaii 60, Evansville 54 Los Angeles St. 85, Bakersfield St. 84 Northridge St. 57, Cal Poly SLO 54 San Francisco 72, Pepperdine 69 Santa Clara 48, Loyola, Cal. 46 S. Colorado 82. W. New Mexico 69 S. Oregon 98, W. Washington 82 S. Utah 78, Adams St. 74

TOURNAMENTS CIAA Tourney Second Round Norfolk St. 85, Winston-Salem 65 Virginia Union 89. Hampton Inst. 83 - MEAC Tournament --- Samlftnals Howard 61. Delaware St. 51 North Carolina A8.T 77, AAorgan St. 62 NCAIAW DIv. 1 Tourney First Round Carolina Cent. 105. Appalachian St.

Indiana 96, Golden State 94 Los Angeles 113, Boston 104 Saturday's Garnet Phoenix at Atlanta New Jersey at New York New Orleans at Cleveland Milwaukee at Denver

Sunday's Gannas Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia at Denver New York at New Jersey Houston at San Antonio Golden State at Washington Portland at Detroit Seattle at Kansas City Boston at San Diego Indiana at Los Angles

Monda/t Games No games scheduled

)

By GARY MYERS ' AP Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Ray Perkins and George Young have known only success in their football careers. Unless they can quickly turn things around with the New York Giants, they will be in for a rude shock.

I know how to win,* said Perkins, the Giants new head coach, but everything will be discussed with the head coach. Tim and Well will be made aware of everything, too.

Were going to work together on this thing. This is not a medieval papacy. We cant departmentalize, (his has to be a cooperative, he added.

Young has never been a general manager before. Ditto Perkins as a head coach. But Young has been associated with Don Shula most of the last decade while Perkins has learned

Women Set Track Slate

East Carolina Universitys womens track team has scheduled seven meets for the spring outdoor season.

The slate, including only road meets this season,opens March 17 with a dual meet at Virginia and includes five invitational meets priw to championship competition.

The state championship meet will be held at N.C. State on April 28.

'The complete schedule:

March 17 at Virginia; 30 at Virginia Invitational, Charlottesville, Va.

April 7 at Colonial Relays, Wilfiamsburg, Va.; 14 at Dogwood Relays, Knoxville, Tenn.; and North Carolina Relays, Chapel Hill; 21 at AAaryland Invitational, College Park, Md.; 28 at NCAIAW Championships, Raleigh.

May 23-26 National AIAW at East Lansing, Mich.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

under respected coaches like Don McCafferty, Oiuck Fairbanks, Don Coryell as well as Shula.

Young and Perkins are old friends from their days in Baltimore together and despite Youngs denial, that played a part in his selection. They feel they can woiic together and there is a lot of work to be done. The Giants were 6-10 in 1978 and havent made the playoffs in 15 years.

Perkins first chore will be putting together a staff of assistants. He has already made preliminary tdephone calls and has until March 1 to hire current NFL assistants.

Im certain Ill have some input, Young said. I have a lot of experience and Ray recognizes that. The chemistry between us is ri^t. As far as Im cOTicemed, to Ray Perkins Im a resource book.

Perkins, San Diegos offensive coordinator last year, was givoi much of the credit for the (Hiargers turnaround in the sectmd half of the season. They won seven of their last eight games, averaging 26.5 points a game.

He said he plans on calling all of the Giants plays, will

Umpires To Meet

probably be his own cpiarter-back coach, and work longer hours as a head coach than he did as an assistant.

At San Diego, Perkins opoied the offices at 6:30 a.m. and said he left somevtiere between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m.

He favors a wide offense, likes to throw on first down and doesnt mind a little razzle dazzle.

I wouldnt call myself a gambler. Id rather call it calculated risks based on data, he said.

Swim Club Sets Invitational ^

The GreenvUle Swim (Hub will sponsor the Pirate Invitational B Swim Meet (xi Saturday, March 17, in Minges Natatorium. It is lu^ that the meet will be an annual affair.

The meet is to swimmers from across the state, but is limited to the first 250 to enter. The Greenville Swim Club is conqx)sed of 80 members.

Members of the club come from all over the county, and vary in ages from ei^t to 18. This allows boys and girls from

the same family to become involved in the activities without regard to age differoices. The club is a member of the Eastern Carolina Swim League, which has seven other men Goldsboro, Kinston, jame. Rocky Mount, Wilmington, and Wilson.

Tom Adams serves as heacf coach for the team, assisted b^" Rick Bright and Linus Martinez. Persons interested in the club <* the invitational meet should o^-tact club president Paul Kelley at 756-7439.,

The Greenville Officials Association will hold its organizational meeting on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym meeting room.

All those interested in officiating recreation, hi^ schod and other softball, and junior high baseball are invited to attend.

For further information call 752-5214.

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AAen's Recreation PoBoys vs. Rockets Eagles vs. River Ox PepsiCola vs. Azalea MobI Homes Grady-White vs. Bailey's Greenville Utilities vs. Cox Tires Empire Brushes vs. 9-Alive Wrestling A.G. Conat E.B. Aycock {4 p.m.) Thursda/s Sports Swimmira East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate

Tennis

Greene Central at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Duke (2 p.m.) Basketball Men's Recreation Carolina Sales vs. Sheltered Workshop Integon vs. Stroh's Jarvis vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital Taff Office vs. Aldridge 8. Southerland Eaton vs. Clark-Branch Prep Shirt vs. Book Barn FrIda/s Sports SwImmlzM East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate

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Roanoke at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Saturda/s Sports Swimming

East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate Athens Road at Rose (11 a.m.)

Gymnastics East Carolina at NCAIAW at Duke flaBiball

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Jacksonville 56. New Orleans 47 UNC'Charlotte 71. Georgia St. 57 SWAC Toumoy Somlflnals Alcorn St. 88. Miss. Valley 76 ' Southern 87. Prairie View 82

NBA

By The Associetod Press Eestem Conference Atlentic Division

By Tho Associetod Pross "" National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

N.Y. Islanders 37 10 10 84 262 153

N.Y. Rangers 32 19 6 70 241 198

Atlanta 32 22 6 70 239 204

Philadelphia 26 19 13 65 190 180

Smythe Division

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19 31 9 47 174 223

13 39 6 34 175 264

12 40 8 32 164 254

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Tarheels 1 0 6 14-21

Irish 6 6 4 4-22

Leading scorers: THScott Davis 16; IDerrin AAooreS, Kelvin Cobb 6. Warriors 5 7 0 6-18

Blue Devils 4 11 1 8-24

Leading scorers: WAnthony

Cobb 9, Calvin Edwards 4; BDF red Hurt 7. Bobby Little 6.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Columbia 64. Princeton 52 Cortland St. 84, Brockport St. 80 Hamilton 75, Tofts 71 Harvard 61. Brown 60 Penn 85, Cornell 72 Rutgers 76, Pittsburgh 68 St. Lawrence 80. RPI 57.

Yale 64, Dartmouth 62 SOUTH

Birmingham Southern 82, Montevallo 69 Catholic 73, Frostborg St. 68 Flagler 95, Webber 93 Kentucky 96, Vanderbilt 70 Louisiana Col. 86, Dillard 74 Stetson 86, South Carolina 82. 20T MIDWEST AAoorhead St. 104, Winona St. 89 St. Xavier 110, Geo. Williams 84 Wis. Whitewater 63, WIs. Stout 48 SOUTHWEST Dallas Baptist 90, Lubbock Christian 74 Grand Canyon Col. 63, Santa Fe 58

Pet.

Washinaton

PhitadeTphia

.678

.579

New Jersey

.517

9Va

Boston

.407

New York

.403

I6V2

Central Division

San Antonio

.590

Houston

.559

Atlanta

.525

Cleveland

.417

10V2

Detroit

.383

New Orleans

.317

Wastarn Conference

Mldwast Division

Kansas City

.639

Denver

.532

6'/2

Indiana

.426

Milwaukee

.419

13'/fi

Chicaoo

.367

16'/j

Pacific Division

Seattle

.617

Los Angeles

.607

Phoenix

.590

1'/3

San Diego

.500

Portland

492

V/i

Golden State

.452

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit

40 10 8

25 26 24 25 18 32 13 31

Friday's Gacim

New Jersey 110. Portland 99 Washington 132, Seattle 110 New Orleans 111, Chicago 102 Kansas City 121, Phoenix 112 San Diego 117, Philadelphia 116

Friday's Games Minnesota 2, Atlanta 2, tie Philadelphia 5, Colorado 3 Saturda/s Gamas Detroit at NY Islanders Chicago at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Washington St.Louis at AAontreal NY Rangers at Toronto Boston at Vancouver Atlanta at Minnesota Philadelphia, at Los Angeles Sunda/s Gamas Colorado at Detroit NY Islanders at NY Rangers IMontreal at Was'lngton Pittsburgh at Chicago Monda/s Games Toronto at Buffalo Vancouver at Los Angeles

Transactions

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^ Dorado: Old Legend And Reality

ThelMly IMIcctar, OramUte, N.C.-Simtay, Wbniary*. If-*-?

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - For centuries the myth of El Dorato, the golden land, has lured men to adventure and death with dreams of boundless riches. Now the reality is in London.

As usual with dreaniis, the actuality turns out to be less breathtaking than the vision. It even seems that El Dorado was not a city whose very streets shone with gold, but a man.

The legend and reality are the centerpiece of Londons most ^lectacular exhibition of the season. The sheer quantity of gold it contains is hard to conqirehend.

It shows fishhooks made of solid gold, bells and tweezers and sewing needles of gold, spoons and bowls and chisels and a trumpet of gold.

The Royal Academy show, called The Gold of El Dorado, is as slickly staged as a Broadway musical. It is described as the most comprehensive di^lay of prehispanic Colombian gold outside South America.

There are 580 ^Id exhibits, 500 of them from the Museo del Oro The Museum of Gold in Bogota, Colombia. The museum has never loaned this number before, but it can spare them.

It has a staggering 26,000 gold objects, bought from tomb robbers in a ^ccessful and farsi^ted policy to keep the ancient gold from leaving Colombia.

Almost all these pieces were taken from nameless tombs. For what is left of The Gold of El Dorado is grave goods or

body ornaments buried before the conquistadcnres came.

They came from 1512 onward. In Colombia they found tribes whose most common metal was gold, vtiK) even made fishhooks and needles of it. By fair means or mostly foul, the Spaniards grabbed immense quantities of gold, melted it down and shipped it back to Spain.

But the conquistadores were not satisfied not iiliile they were fired by the myth of El Dorado, the goldi city. The kingdom of gold grew so real that Sir Walter Raleigh drew a map of it.

Yet even early Spanish accounts make it clear that El Dorado, literally The Gilded One, was a tribal chieftan, not a golden land.

The London exhibition shows him as a dusky figure laden

President Is Frequent

Listener For Chaplain

with barbaric ornaments of glittering gold. Posters all over town proclaim: This Man is El Dorado. A life-sized mannequin of him stands in the shows superb itry hall, confronting an armored Spanish soldier.

Between these figures, however, is the reality which spawned the legend.

It is depicted in a tiny raft of 24-karat gold, a replica of Colombias most-prized piece of antique gold, revolving here under a huge photograph of Lake Guatavita, the sacred lake. A matchstick figure on the miniature raft is the Gilded One himself.

The chronicles say that when tribes near Lake Guatavita chose a new ruler, they clothed him in gold and put him on a raft with a great heap of g(rfd and emeralds. Four sub-chiefs also boarded the raft with their own treasures. The raft was towed to the lakes center.

'The gilded Indian then made his offering to the lakes gods, wrote a Spaniard in 1636, throwing out all the pile of gold into the middle of the lake, and the chiefs who had accompanied him did the same

to the 1960s to recover its up old graves was more unimaginable riches. Digging successful, and tomb-robbing.

which still goes on, became a r^ectable profession.

Ine treasure which resulted makes a gaudy London show, memorable more for its sheer mass of gold than for the beauty or artistic quality of

individual items.

What draws the crowds, and probably will continue to draw them until the show ends March 18, is the age-old dream of wealth just waiting to be found.

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT FORT RITCHIE, Md. (UPI) ^ It was during the Camp David summit and Chaplain Cecil Reed was conducting the

Sunda

worship service for Carter.

ad I Sam. 17:47 IsraeTwill learn that the Lord does not depend on weapons to fulfUr his plans. 'The husky, easy-going Texan paused, then remarked that if he were a politician he might make soniething of that verse.

The chaplain, a lieutenant col(Hiel stationed at Fort Ritchie, Maryland, went on to say that the passage about David killing Goliath, teaches that God often chooses a person to do a particular job and then enables that person to do it.

After the service. Carter said, Chaplain Reed, thats the fin^t sermon youve prea-chei.3

Tiie following Sunday at Camp David, Carter introduced Reed, to Secretary of State Cyros Vance and joked that the chaplpin had given him good inf(frmatlon the previous week.

as Carter more ancf Inore weekends at Camp DaVl^, has become the person wlHj preaches to him more than any dther, although the presi-da jfetains his membership at the First Baptist Church in Washington.

Carter spent 41 weekends at the presidential retreat atop the Catoctin Mountains in Maryland during the first two years of his presidency. In the last fojpr months, he has made the ^minute helio^tfr trip teere_ 11 times.

wearing cowboy boots, dm^rees and plaid flannel shirCsat in the chapel study at Fort Ritchie, already decorated with pictures of Carter at his services, and talked for 90 minutes about being the com-mander-in-chiefs pastor.

Im an old East Texas dirt farmer, really, Reed, freckled with reddish-brown hair and wearing dark-rimmed glasses, said. I treat him like people, and he treats me like people... He does seem to be comfortable with me and Im very comfortable with hjm.

Reed, a United Methodist, describes himself theologically as probably a middle-of-the-roader... maybe an open-minded evangelical.

TCU (Texas Christan, where he went to seminary) is a little bit UH||1, but I come from a consHHive, rural Methodist Sunday School theology, Reed said.

From this ceremony came the celebrated name of El Dorado, which has cost so many lives.

The sacred lake has defeated four centuries of nearly continuous attempts from 1545

CX)IX>MBIAN gold Pendant showing a male figure with headdress is part of The Gold of El Dorado exhibit, described as the most comprehensive display of preHispanic Colombian gold outside South America. (UPI Photo)

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CHAPLAIN CECIL REED has become the person who preaches to the President more than any other. Reed is shown mRside the chapel at Port Ritchie, which is a short drive from Camp David. (UPI Photo)

Reed said he conducts a half-hour service, generally in Hickory Lodge at Camp David, a short drive over the mountain from Fort Ritchie. Two or three time^C^er Md-his wife have gone to the chapel ar' ForC Ritchie. He said Mrs. Carter told him the fort chapel reminds her of the Methodist church in Plains.

Reed preaches 10 or 12 minutes and chooses old familiar hymns. Since there is no piano or organ in Hickory Lodge, he has taped 30 or 40 hynuTS by his choir at Fort Ritchie to use. About 25 the Carters and a few aides attend.

How much spiritual conversation does he have with the president? Not a whole lot, he said. And he said he avoids politics in sermons and conversation.

Reed, who wl be 52 on Feb. 16, is scheduled to retire next year. His hope is to return to Florence, Tex., to serve a little church and raise cattle. He and his wife have three grown children.

Reed got his license to preach at 16, served pastorates in

Texas for 16 years and then entered the Army. He was in Vietnam in 1968-69 and four years ago was transferred to Fort Ritchie with re^nsibility for Camp David as well.

"Two HWothCTS are United Methodist clergymen, too. Their father, a retired civil servant now 75, is an active layman and Sunday Schod teacher.

After Bert Lance, a long-time Carter associate and confidante, resigned as budget director b^ause of personal financial problems, Reed said he preached on a verse from Psalms: Its good for me to have been in trouble.

Out of adversity and trials and troubles, Reed said, we are driven to d^nd more on God.

Afterwards, Reed said Carter approached him, put a hand mi his shoulder, and said: Thank you, pastor, I needed that.

GOSPEL PROGRAM The Gospel Lights of Rober-sonville and the Gospel Tones of Hookerton will participate in a gospel program this evening at 7:30 p.m., at Oak Grove Holiness Church. 'Die public is invited.

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Awaiting Detailed Views Of Jupiter And Moons

By JAMES J. DOYLE

PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -The Voyager 1 interplanetary television scout will within the next two weeks radio back to Earth detailed views of Jupiter and the first clear look at five of its moons.

The big automated spacecraft has already penetrated Jupi-^ters immense magnetic field. On Feb. 11, it crossed the orbital path of Sinope, the most distant of the planets 13 known moons.

A Greeting Carried Space Probe

By JAMES J. DOYLE

PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Americas two Voyager spacecraft will glide into interstellar space bearing greetings of good will with pictures of Earth, its music and voices when they complete their studies of the outer solar system.

Attached to each spacecraft is a gold-coated cqjper phonograph record carrying 118 photographs, almost 90 minutes of music and greetings in about 60 human languages, and one whale language.

The story of the record is told in a book, Murmurs of Earth published by Random House, by six authors who worked on the various aspects of the record.

It is unlikely their labors will be heard by many of their contemporaries. There are no plans to commercially produce the record. But thousands, pertiaps millions, of years from now it may be appreciated elsewhere.

Astronomer Carl Sagan, executive producer of the record, says that even optimistic estimates place the nearest civilization at a few hundred light years away. A li^t year is Idmost six-trillion mil^.

It will take the twin Voyagers tens of thousands of years to travel to the nearest star; tens of millions of years to travel the estimated distance to the nearest^ other civilization, if there isone.

The record includes music, the sounds of thunder and volcanoes, wind, rain and surf, birds, the roar of an elephant, a wild dog baying, footsteps, heartbeats and laughter, and other sounds.

They also include the greetings of members of the United Nations. One of the most gracefully composed and appropriate was by Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, who said in part:

We step out of our solar system into the universe seeking only peace and friendship, to teach if we are called upon, to be taught if we are fortunate. We know full well that our planet and all its inhabitants are but a small part of the immense universe that surrounds us and it is with humility and hope that we take this step.

Voyager 1 will sweep within 174,0(X) miles of Jupiter March 5, returning thousands of photos and volumes of information on the planet, and then will shoot on toward a rendezvous with Saturn Nov. 12, 1960.

Beyond Saturn, the ^ace probe will continue into deep space where it will cruise ^lently in the galaxy forever unless Mt collides with somethin or is sU^iped by other beings millions of years from now.

The spacecraft with two television cameras and 10 other scientific instruments began its Jupiter picture taking Dec. 10. It starts its most intense scientific investigations Monday.

But it already has returned thousands of pictures of Jupiter and its moons and many are considered much better than any photos previously taken of Jupiter either from Earth or by Jupiters first visitors from Earth, the Pioneer spacecraft.

We are seeing thmgs rver seal before, said qjokesman Donald Bane at the Jet

ilsion Laboratory, the confrol center for the space agency mission. He said the smallest detail seen fr^ Pioneers 10 and 11 was 1,000 mUes, but Voyager was returning detail as small as 390 miles by Feb. 1.

When Voyager, carrying a dish-like antenna 12 feet wide, ach to

He said the mission of Voyager 1, and a sister spacecraft four nionths behind, will concentrate ob three major areas of invesUgition Jupiters weather, its satellites and its magnetic fieldi Tbe first majot dtijective of the Voyager m^ion is to survey the dynamics of the

than

in an

38 minutes for its radioed findings to reach three big receivers following Voyager from California, ^ain and Australia. ,

Jupiter, the fifth planet out from the sun, is a giant, colorfully-striped ball of gas 11 times larger than Earth. It has fascinated man for centuries and is of intense scientific interest today because it is considered more rqiresentative of the material from which the solar system formed than is Earth and the other inner planets.

What we see when we look at it are decks of clouds, said mission scientist Edward C. Stone. There is no solid surface.

interview. The sunlight is much less than Earth^. Its five times as far away from the sun and it gets l-25th of the sunli^t.

Another important difference which affects its atmosphere is it has au internal heat source comparaWe to the energy it receives from the sun.

Stone said also that more knowledge will b gathered on the mysterious Great Red Spot, one of the nnost striking features of the Jovian face.

The red spot, about three times the size of Earth, may be a storm or an atmospheric wave. Scientists say it may be similar to a hurricaiw on Earth perpetuated by energy drawn into it from its edges by Its motion.

Jupiter and its system of moons is alnnost a solar system itself. Some of the moons are larger than the planet Mercury and would be considered

There are several theories as to how it is formed, he said, and what it is. It has been observed for 300 years.

Receive Degrees At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL James Troy Anderson, Jr., son of Iiina Bingham, and Myrla Cox, dau^ter of William R. Cox, both of Greenville, received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in December.

Mary Ellen Conner, daughter of R. G. Conner of Grifton, also received a degree from UNC-CH in December.

planets themselves if they were not satellites of a planet.

Voyager 1 will closely investigate four of five inner satellites and take pictures of the fifth, litUe Amalthea.

The four largest satellites of Jiq>iter the ones that will be of special interest are lo, Eurma, Ganymede and Callis-to. Eac^ is a unique world in its own.

lo is about 2,260 miles in diameter, is believed to be rocky and is surrounded by a yellow cloud of sodium.

Europa is about 1,900 miles in diameter and also appears to be rocky with a white coat of frost.

Ganymede, with a diameter of 3,270 miles, is one of the largest satellites in the solar system. NASA says it may be mostly liquid water a planet-sized drop of water with a mud core and a crust of ice.

Callisto has a diameter of 3,110 miles and is darker than the other satellites. It may have suffered the least change of all the big satellites since formation billions of years ago.

We want to look at the surface material and the

geology, Stone said, how plai

to see

Janets formed around a central object.

The magnetosphere, or magnetic field, of Jupiter is Uie target for the third major-investigation.

If it could be seen, Stone said, it would appear to be as large as the sun although it is five times farther away from us. Were very interested In understanding the formation and the d^amics of such objects. It has trapped radiation, like the Van Allen Belt around Earth.

But the moons of Jupiter are trara^ in that radiation region. By comparison, our moon is six times farther out that the farthest limit of our radiation.

Voyager 1, he said, will traverse the magnetic field between Jupiter and its satellite lo. It will fly throu^ a very intense interaction.

Together, Voyager 1 and Voyager 2, scheduled to make its closest approach July 9, will provide an ei^t-month long survey of the Jovian atmosphere and magnetosphere.

Both will be hurled by Ji^iters gravity toward Saturn with Voyager 1 reaching its

closest point in Novembr of 1980 and Voyager 2 in August of 1981.

Voyager 2 may also fly by Uranus after its journey to Saturn but that decision wUl not be made until 1966. '

Each 1,800-pound spacecraft is powered by three nuclear generators and NASA engineers say they , theoretically could report back to Earth for 30 years.

The project cost about $410-million. The return on the investment is knowledge.

I think the planeuuy exploration itself is an object of great human interest, Stone said. It is an exploratiwi, basically, of our surroundings. We are now to the point vihere our surrcHmdings are the rolar system.

Of more direct interest might be knowledge of how the Earth evolved and continues to evolve. Earth is not a dead planet.

It is still evolving and it is clear that if we can understand the basic processes In the solar system we can gain knowledge of the processes which affect us.

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VOYAGER MISSION - Command operator Julia Reid monitom console at Jet Propulsion Laboratory control

colter for Voyager I mission. (UPI Photo)

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Timothy Ferris, an author and professor of English at Brooklyn College who also worked on the record, said in an interview that the slim piece of metal contains a pretty wide swath of human culture.

In producing the record, he said, We tried to show the diversity of the world and some of the reasons why it is such a rich and enriching place to live.

An atomic diagram explains how extra-terrestrials may get the sound off the record and at what speed to play it.

We imagine they can get the sound off, he said. But what to make of it is something else.

They will have the message whatever they may think of the content, and know we thought enough of the universe at large just to say hello, with no hope of personcil return.

Homestead Sliced

Bacon

The photographs tell something 01 the world as it is, its nature, its animals, its complexity and its life. But a prop(ed photo of a nude man and wonian was censored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

I suppose they felt someone on some distant planet might be shocked, Ferris said.

But it was consistent. In earlier spacecraft, plaques were affixed with line drawings of men and women but with genitalia brushed out.

And now theyve struck a blow for ri^it-thinking across the cosmos by deleting this one photo which would have shown nude peq)le. We have so far projected the image to the stars as being the only asexual creatures on Earth.

In addition to Sag^ and Ferris, the authors include Frank D. Drake, director of the National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center; Ann Druyan, creative director of the record and a novelist; Jon Lomberg, artist and writer, and Sagas wife, Linda, an artist and film director.

Rich Latin Americans Find Playground In Miami

By MARTIN MERZER Asaociated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The maid was new, and panicked when st\e saw the stacks of cash $,000 in all stored neatly on the shelves of the small refrigerator in the hotel room.

She was hysterical, the hotels manager said. The maid thought she had stumbled onto the hidden cache of an international thief.

FYank Thom, who has run the Omni International Hotel since it opened in June 1977, had seen it before: just another well-heeled Latin American in Miami for a shopping spree.

^We made sure the door was double-locked and we advised the guest to put the cash into our safe-dqiosit box. He was very co(^rative.

The man with the cool cash was one of an ever-increasing horde of visitors from the south

who are siqiplanting northern tourists as the mainstay of the local economy.

El Gran Miami, they call it. More than 5 million Latin Americans visit the area each year, accounting for more than half its tourists.

And the average Latin visitor ^nds $1,000 during his visit, compared with $408 for U.S. and Canadian vi3itors.

The ramifications for Miami are enormous:

Nearly $5 billion worth of goods bound for Latin America passed through ports and airports in the Miami area in 1978. The area is one of the few in the United States with a positive balance of trade.

More than 110,000 residents, wie-fifth of the work force, are employed in Latin American-related enterprises.

Latin Americans are investing hundreds of millions of dollars annually in Florida real

estate and other enterprises. Nearly half the major financial transactions in South Florida now invdve Latins, according to Dr. Jan Luytjes, an economist.

Coral Gables, a Miami suburb, has become an important international business caiter. It is the site of a dozen major U.S. banks, foreign banks and Latin-oriented branches of major corporations.

The visitors have prompted two Miami women, Helen Tum-pson and Jayne Pennington, to launch a magazine-size shopping guide in Spanish, Guia dei Comprador. It now is distributed in Latin America.

The visitors are attracted primarily by the huge Cuban-American community in Miami. It started many years ago, when the Cubans refugees here started to form ties with Cuban refugees in other Latin American countries, Luytjes

says.

But the trend accelerated as American-made goods became harder to acquire in South America and as local officials losing Northern visitws to Las Vegas, Europe and elsewhere concoitrated on drawing tourists from Latin America.

No longer is Yiddidi the unofficial second language. Now, it is Spanish, as 600,000 Cuban Americans and 50,000 other Latin Americans living here are joined by millions of shortterm visitors.

The influence is everywhere, in schools with courses designed for Spanish-qpeaking students; in the stores, vdiere many clerks are bilingual; in the downtown area, where Cuban sandwiches are replacing hot dogs; on the newstand, where a Spani:^ edition of the Miami Herald is offered daily.

Yet the rapid sociological

change appears to have evolved with a minimum of ill will or friction.

In New York, the Puerto Rican migration involved largely unskilled people, says Dr. David Cartano, a University of Miami sociologist. Here, the striking thing about the migration is that is composed of various levels of people.,

While many Cubans joined the melting pot, others remained outside it. In Miami, its possible for persons to get a job, buy a car, do their grocery shelving and never speak a word of English.

But the presence of both groups makes visiting Latins feel at home.

A walk down Flagler Street, the main commercial downtown thorou^fare, illustrates the point. Once, the stores primarily were owned by Jews, mostly former Northeast residents. . Now, they are owned by Cuban-Amedcans who cater to the

tastes of Latin visitors.

The Omni hotel, about a half-mile north of Flagler Street, is one of the most popular gathering spots for Latin Americans in Miami. Last year, more than 60 percent of the hotels business came from south of the border.

Manager Thom tells the story^ of a well-dressed Vaiezuelki man who arrived at the front desk without a reservation, without credit cards and without any intention of producing identificaticm. He pulled $10,000 cash from his briefcase and asked if that would serve as security, Thom says, adding that most Latin Americans pay in cash because its easier for them.

Why it is easier revolves around complex manuevers they use for getting their money out of their native lands. Many South American countries limit the amount of money

that can be personally taki out of the country or transferred to U.S. accounts.

An exporter who prefers to remain anonymous gives a recent example of a popular ploy;

This guy wants to buy a diesel oigine thats going to cost him $106,000. So I ship him the engine, but I bfll him $135,000. When the payment comes in, I keep the $106,000 but I deposit the $29,000 extra in his personal account over here.

Many visitors buy items such as autos, appliances and electronic equipment. Some buy more than one of each, then the extras at a profit back home. One way to increase that profit and reduce entry duties in their native country is to understate the value of Uie merchandise.

Weve had numerous cases in which well see Mercedes valued at less than half their real value, says a U.S. cus

toms official. Such items are seized, but a lot is slipping throu^.

It is generally agreed that the Latins will continue to make their mark in Miami. Luytjes, who teaches economics at Florida International University, points to the hundreds of Latins studying at local colleges.^- *

Their families send them here not only to study but also to set up bases of operations, Luytjes says. Its a kind of on-the-job training. In the morning, theyre learning economics. And in the afternoon, theyre putting what they learn to immediate practice in offshoots of the family business.

Kaiser Wilhelm II, (ier-many's last monarch, died in exile in Holland in 1941

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B-10IteDttfly Reflactor, Graenvflle, N.C.Sunday, Fatoniary 25,197Terrorists Gird To Wreck Rhodesian Elections

By JOHN EDLIN Associated Press Writer SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) After six years of war, black nationalist guerrillas are reinforcing their armies inside Rhodesia and launching bold new strikes as their leaders vow to sabotage April elections and topple the first black-led government to emerge.

The biracial transition government is strengthening its forces too ordering an unprecedented mobilization of regular troops and reserves for the elections.

All leaves have been canceled for the period before and after

polling. The reserves caa expand the permanent forces of about 12,000 into an army of about 45,000, and the aim is to raise the largest force ever fielded in the embattled breakaway British colony.

This is happening in the face of threats from Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, the guerrilla chiefs, to blow up the ballot boxes and after the 8,000 to 12,000 guerrillas, scattered through an area the size of Montana, have been able mount several recent strikes that signalled an escalation in the conflict.

The guerrillas forced the do-

Seminar Offered Cosmetologists

The Division of Continuing Education at Martin Community College in Williamston and the National Hairdresser and Cosmetologist Association of North Carolina will co-sponsor a seminar for all licensed hairdressers in northeastern Martin County Cosmetologist Association, will be held March 4-5.

This is the second advanced seminar scheduled this year for advanced cosmetology inservice training for this area. Each seminar will be awarded continuing education units and a transcript of this credit will be provided for each hairdresser who attends.

The seminar will begin Sunday, March 4, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Monday, March 5, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Martin Community College. Featured artist will be Robert Melton of the North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee, who will present a program on Cuts and Their Master.

The seminar, held for licensed cosmetologists only, will require a registration fee of $5. For more information, contact the Division of Continuing Education,

Martin Community College, 792-1521.

Area Students On Dean's Lists

CHAPEL HILL - The following students were named to the fall semester deans list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill :

BETHEL Richard Gregory Michaels.

FARMVILLE - Martha West Bennett and Tammy Jane Everette.

GREENVILLE - Pamela Anne Bath, William Harry Billlca, Lawrence Joyner Boyette, Virginia Lynn Gantt, Chales Sigman Hayek, Thomas Hatcher Johnson Jr., Sherry Leigh Ledbetter, Gail Cecilia Molic Charles Downing Taylor Pace' Kenneth Edwin Ferrell Jr., Robert Girff- Griffin Brame Jr., Leo Victor Warshauer and Timothy John Lucido.

GRIFTON Anthony Glenn Carraway.

WINTERVILLE - Robert Joel Dunn.

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sure of a popular tourist hotel in the eastern Inyanga Mountains by ordering the black staff to quit work. They downed an Air Rhodesia Viscount airliner, killing all 59 aboard.

They attacked with rockets a vital power station in the Rhodesian capital, blew up a strategic railroad bridge between here and the eastern garrison town of Umtali, stepped up ambushes of travellers and strikes against white farmers.

On Monday, their mortars fired on Salisburys international aii^rt.

Still, military chiefs say twice as many insurgents are being slain now as were being killed two years ago and they are confident they can check efforts to sabotage the elections.

Safeguarding the elections is a vital exercise for the Salisbury government in its efforts to win international recognition and remove the economic strait jacket of United Nations sanctions.

The situation at present is a tough one and is likely to get even tougher, Army commander Lt.-Gen. John Hickman says, adding that the guerrillas know only too well that once we have completed the majority rule process their credence must wane and wither in the minds of all those \riio deal in double standards.

The April elections will be the first in Rhodesian history involving all adult blacks, whose people outnumber whites 30 to one 6.8 million blacks as against 250,000 whites, the

former rulers.

Under a constitutional accord reached last March by white Prime Minister Ian D. Smith and three moderate Wack leaders, the elections will establish the countrys first black-led government

Smith and the black partners with whom he shares power in the transition government h(^ that this formula will win international approval, lead to a lifting of sanctions, and encourage many guerrillas to lay down

their arms and return home.

Most gueirtllas are tired of fighting and will come over to our side once they see blacks at the head of the next government, says an aide to the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole, one of the three black leaders.

Already, some 2,000 one-time guerrillas have accepted a year-old amnesty and turned themselves over to the authorities. Most have volunteered as auxiliaries to the regular Rhodesian forces. These units

control a fifth of all tribal reserves, are armed with captured guerrilla weapwis, and are directed by police liaison officers.

But critics of what is called the turned terrorists program claim the auxiliaries are really private armies loyal to Sithole or Bishq) Abel Muzo-rewa, another leader in the transition government.

The critics include the third black leader. Chief Jeremiah Chirau, who has no private

army. They also claim the presence of bitterly rival private armies is a recipe for civil war.

I can see a situation where if the guerrillas are beaten, the Sithole and Muzorewa auxiliaries will start battling each other, says a black adviser to Chirau. And I can see the possibility of one or other of the auxiliaries or both linking up with one or other of the guerrilla groups if they arent beaten.

Meanwhile, the prospect of early victory over the insurgents appears dim. One third of all the total 15,000 war victims have been killed in the 11 months since the March accord. And in that time, the guerrillas have claimed some of their most significant successes.

They cite constant harassment of communications, the first guerrilla strikes inside the Rhodesian capital, a December attack on a vital oil storage de^ pot, and the flight of a record 2,200 whites a month.

But the guerrillas have had

their Jolts as well. More ihan 2,000 filters under trailing were slain last year in a s^es of Rhodesian ground and air assaults on their camps in Mozambique and Zambia.

Paid government informers in cities, towns and villa^ continue to tip off authorities about guerrilla movements. Under interrogation, most c^ tured guerrillas continue to inform on comrades. And , the dovming of two Air Rhodesia Viscounts, killing a total of 107, may have lost the guerriHlns some international siq)|lort. Nkomo claimed responsibility for both, saying the planes were downed by missiles.

Smith says there is a chance that the West, outraged by the civilian deaths, will turn Its back on the guerrillas.

But countries like the Utted States and Britain havent indicated they will support the new government. And without international recognition, Rhodesia faces the prospect of a more prolonged war, more pressure on the economy, and more flight of skilled whites.

BEHIND RHODESIAS MISERIES Robert Mugabe, left, and Joshua Nkomo pose for photographers in 1976 at a joint press conference they gave

in Tanzania. Nkomo and Mugabe lead the guerrilla forces that have infiltrated Rhodesia. (APLaserphoto)

Its That Time Again!

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Gefz Loyal To Old Jazz

tlMDnfly IMtetor, OiMovlUe, N.C.-Sunttoy, FebnMury. 197-^11

- !

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Z jdl^ GETZ, a tenor sax(^h(mist for more than : ^Pee decades says his commitment to jazz re-: Tnains strong. (UPI Photo)

* - By GORDON BOCK Andy Lveme, bassist Mike

: IRVINGTON - ON-HUDSON, Richmond, drummer BUly Hart

tJ!Y. (UPI) An autographed and percussionist Efrain Toro,

picture of Jimmy Carter Give or take a few, Another beaming at Stan Getz sits World is the 110th album Getz nestled in a niche of the wood- has made. Many of them have paneled study. long since disappeared from the

;Along the walls are other shelves, but recent reissues testimonials to the tenor from the Savoy, Verve and saxophonists proficiency in his Inner City labels keep his name trade and stature in the world before the jazz-listening public. - including a dozen best of It began with the harmonica the year plaques from Down- when I was 11 years old, Getz bedt and Playboy magazine.

-(Jetz, who made the bossa Philadelphia native by then nova a household word in the transpl^ted to the Bronx --60s* with The Girl From end^ junior hi^gh school, Ipanema and other hits, has where the gym teacher also ran

come a long way from his days ..jjp all un and

Packed me out and said, This is wth the Jack T^gaMen fiddle. I want you to

^d. But his comratment to pjay it, Getz recounted, the music remains strong. young stan didnt stay with

T'The veiy essential ^Ing jf,e bulky instrument very long about jazz is ite impact, he because it wasnt a melody eiqilained, leaning back in a instrument and melody is so leather sofa as his daughter beautiful. So his father missed Beverly added another log to a few lunches and used the

the crackling fireplace. A Labrador retriever named James slept at his feet.

If you hear really good jazz, and it is ri^t, then theres

money to buy his son an alto sax. A music teacher^ later chipped in to help Getz purchase a tenor.

And the rest, Stan Getz iliithiilg UkeT'u Mps,^^^ inloned with mock solemnity, sai is history.

He ought to know he has bcOT playing that way for more than three decades as a pnffessional musician, first-with Teagarden, then with the Benny Goodman and Woody Herman big bands.

After those gigs came about 20 years on his own, as the leader of groups that at one time included keyboard man Chick Corea and vibraphonist Gary Burton each voted best at his own instrument in the latest Downbeat raders poll.

Rabies Still Prevalent

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GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)

Rabies remains a major

threat to the health of humans and animals, according to ex-This jazz business itll perts of the World Health Or-either kill you^or keep you ganization, a United Nations young, sighed Getz, who specialized agency.

TSJSed^hlm. Although some

Long behind Getz are 15 such as Great Bntam, have years of drinking up to two eliminated rabies by strict vac-fifths of booze a day and a cination and quarantine laws, $100-a-day heroin habit that the disease is stUl common in lasted a decade of the world. Un-

Thats old news, declared the victim receives imme-the father of five, who is now ^ate treatment, an ^^mg so health-conscious that he death is inevitable, WHO ex-is, gave up smoking say.

^ id an interviewer to In North America, rabies is

Fyour Vitamin C to avoid carried by skunks, foxes, rac-

a winter cold. coons and bats, whereas in

When hes not doing some- Central Europe, rabies is thing physicaUy fit, Getz - who spreading because of mfected s^d he never learned to write red foxes, qjusic toys with the idea of jjj Latin America, rabid vam-enrolling at New Yorks Ji^- pire bats pose a particular llard School or someplace like problem. Up to 150 cases of hu-tjiat to learn how to write rabies attributed to bats

oharts. bave been rqwrted over the

;But not before completing past few years. Vampire bats work on another project a bite and cause deaths from modem recording studio hes rabies of between 500,000 and 1 Quilding in an old bam behind million cattle annually, at a the Westchester County man- cost to ranchers of an esti-sion the Getz family occupies iated $250 million.

The ^0 Expert (Jommittee

T * 1 Lrch ou Rabies stresses lifesavmg.

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* Berlins Always, written as solution. Any non-toxic fluid wedding present to his bride, (water, coffee, juice, soft ^>pears on the latest Getz drdis, etc.) is better than recording, a two-record set "nothing.

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* 3rhe music from his electmu-edlly ihanced saxophone wcn^t

(lease purists vriio endorse only Only four basic injections fol-(coustic music. But its haunt- lowed by two booster injecttons ing sounds may win over a few are now required to give great rock fans. protection. This is in contrast

I Featured with Getz on the to the previous treatment of 14 &lbum is his latest crew of to 21 injections with unpleasant young musicians pianist side effects.

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Ltttan .SOf 1S4S Uto lOto 30to- to

Lockhd S1002 lito 20 lOto- to

Loawo 1.10 S 2SS 4Sto 43to 43lto-1to

LnSfar 1.40 4 190 23to 33to 22to to

AlCo 1.70 7 444 10 ITto ITto- to

LaLand 1.20 9 x2330 2Sto 24to 2414-to

LaPac .40b 7 1007 30to lOto lOto- to

LuckyS 04b 9 037 15to 14to 1S + to

MGIC Mac mili

BallyMf .10 24 7727 41to 54to 51to+1to

BaltGE 2.21 O 231 24 2S</i 2S>/- to

BnkAm 1.10 7 2377 25to 24to 24to to

Bauxch 1.72 O 295 39to 304* 30to to

BaxtTrv .50 13 2022 374* 34to 34to

BaafFd 1.00 9 2074 23to 22'/i 22'/ to

Baker 2150 u 4to 5to 4'4+ to

BellHow .94 7 395 14 15to ISto to

Bendix 2.54 4 199 30to 37to 37to- to

BenfCp 1.00 4 799 23to 23to 23to4- to

BangfB 9 261 34* 3to 3to to

BcsfPd .14 O x445 24to 25to 254* to

BefhSfl 1.40 4 1144 224* 21to 21 to-to

BlackDr .40 11 2594 19'4 104* Uto

BIckHR 1.34 10 43 23to 23to 23to+ to

Boain 1.50 9 7730 40to 45 45to2to

BoiiaC 1.25 4 1051 32to 31to 31to Vk

Bordan 1.73 4 709 24to 24to 25Vk to

BorgW 3 24 492 39to 31'A 29 -F to

BosEd 2.44 0 123 24to 23</2 23</ 4*

Branlff .34 5 2541 114* lOto 11 'A

BrIsfM 1.13 II 3134 35 33to 33to <to

BrIfPef 43e 9 504u19to 1944 194*4- to

Brnswk .10 4 010 14 I3to 13to to

BucyEr .00 7 1452 Uto ITto Uto- to

BunkR 50 7 739 22to lOto 20to- 4*

Burlind 1.40 4 4249 17to ITto 17to to

BurlNo 1.00 5 503 40 39to 394* to

Burrgh 2 11 2905 47to 45to 4544 to

CBS 2.40 7 3057 52to 514* 53V4 to CIT 2.40 O 344 32'/ Sito 32

CPC 2.70 O 324 53 SOto 51to4- 4*

CamSp 1.74 9 979 33to 33'A 33'/i-F to

CarPw 1.94 7 050 22'/4 21'/ 22 4- 44

CarrCp 1 7 1390 24to 25to 24 to

CaatICk OOb O 424 15to dISto 15Vj 4*

CatrpT 2.10 9 2094 40'* 59'* 59444- 44

Caame 3 4x344 42to 41 43'/4-2to

CenSoW 1.42 7 2439 14 1544 154*4- to

CenfrDat l 13 327 32'/ 32 32 4- to

Crt feed .90 5 230 IT** lOto ITto

CesiAIr .00 0 1302 Utod144* 17 -Ito Chmpin 1.24 5 1004 21to 2144 21to4- '/4 ChamSp .72 4 1027 9to 9to 9'* to ChaaM 2.40 5 1054 29'* 2044 29to4- to

Chessie 2.33 O 553 30'/4 2744 27to

ChIPneT 2 O 119 25to 25 25444- V

ChrlCff O 425 12to im II'/ to

Chrysler .40 1219 10 9to 944 to

CItIcrp 1.14 4 4049 2344 23'/4 23'*'A

CIflesSv 3.20 O 421 5444 55'* 55'/ 4- 'to

CIfyInv 1 4 3200 14 15'* 15to4- to

ClarkE 2 4 855 30'* 3744 37to 44

ClevEI 1.92 O 431 1044 ITto Uto

Clorox 48 7 728 11'* 104* Hto4- '*

CsfSfGs .30 7 x944 1844 1744 1744 to

CocaBfl .40 8 435 44* 444 4'/l4- to

CocaCI 1.74 14 1761 43V4 42to 4244 4*

ColgPal 1.08 8 3352 ITto 144* 14to1

ColPan 1.20 5 1570 21to 20 20to144

ColCas 2.44 7 524 28 24'/ 274*-l-l'/l

CmbCm .20 1 147 33 29to 30to-F to.

CmbEn 2 7 540 35 34'* 3444

CmwE 2.40 8 3238 244* 24to 2444 '*

Comsaf 2 9 337 4144 38to 39 2'/

CooEd 2.44 4 1230 24to 24V4 2444

ConFds 1.40 7 541 23// 23'/ 23'/ '*

CmNG 3 7 219 30to 38to 38V4- 44

ComPw 2.24 7 1091 22to 22V 22to-l- 44

CoofAIr .30e 3 471 Oto 8to V/i+ '* CntICorp 2 5 2400 254* 24to IP/-!- 44

Macy 1.45 MdaFd 1.19e AAaglcCf .40 AAaRo 1.40

7 495 194* I9to 19V4 44

7 112 lito lito 12to- 44

S 235 3344 33to 3344-1- to

430 I3to 13to 1344 5 411 Uto 944 94* to 9 3040 30to 29to 2944- to

MaratO 2.40 9 1025 uOOto 5044 59 to

MarMM JO 8 1172 1544 15V4 l5'/>4- to

Marrtof .14 9 2753 1244 12to 12'*

MarfM 1.00 411 3144 31 31V4-to

Masco .52 1 503 1944 I9to 19'A- to

Massy F 2340 104* 9to 1044+1

MayDS 1. 4 x911 24to 23to 2344- to

AAayfg 1.40a 9 xUI 24V4 23to 234*+ to

McDvmt 1 4 5001 2044 d194* lOto- to

McOnfd J4 10 2770 43to 414* 41to-1to

McOonO 75 7 1514 to 2044 2044-14*

AAcGEd 1.00 4x199 25to 2444 24to+ 44

McGrH 1. 10 2445 2944 24to 24to244

1.40 5 943 2444 24to- to

Malvina 1.40 1 1794 29V4 27'/ 2044+ to

Marck 1.90 14 2424 47 44'/ 454+- 44

AOarrLy JO O 1550 1744 14'* 14to V

MasaPef .40 14 1510 to 3444-144

MGM 40 10 1340 23to 2144 2144-1

MIdSUf 1J2 4 4799 I4V4 154* 1544+ to

AMOM 2.40 12 2454 5944 Sito 50to 44

MInPL 1.94 4 125 1944 Uto 1944 to

Mobil 4.00 7 2005 73 7144 7244+144

MdMsr . 4 545 13to 12to 1244 + 44

MohkDfa 12 1023 1044 1044 1044+ to Montan 3. 4 xIOIS 4044 4444 4444- 44 AOntDU 1. 7 140 ITto 1644 144* to

MonPw 3.04 O 444 21to 21to 2144

Otorgan 2J0 7 1204 4544 4344 MorNor 1.20

253 2044 n - 44

Motrola 1. 9 2224 37 36'toto

MtFuel 2. 10 194 3044 3044 3044- to

MfSTal 2.00 O 44 2444 24V 244*+ to

High I 3344

NatOlsf I.W NatFG 2. NatGyp 1J2 NtSamIc NaflSfl 2J0

CntlGrp 2. 8 822 2444 24V4 2644- to ConfCHI I JO 7 2870

ContTal 1.24 81111

CtlDats Coopln 1.04 CornG 1.88 CrwnCk CrwZal 1.90 CurfW K

30'/ 3(7/144 1544 (S'/I 1544+ 44

4 2433 334* 3044 31 1

0 424 5044 404* 404-1to

9 759 54'* 5344 534* '*

7 314 294* 29'* 29to to

0 497 35 3344 3444+ to

Dartind 1.80

292 1444 14to 1444+ '*

- D-O -459 40 '* '*2to

OafaGen 4* U 440 424* 41 42'/i+l'*

Dayco 50b 4 213 154* IS 1544+ '/

DaytPL 1.44 9 149 14 1544 154* to

Deere 1.50 0x2194 3744 3544 35toIto

DeltaAIr I 4 1091 39'* 3744 3044+ 4*

Dennys .80 7 4 23 44 21to

DetEd 1.52 8 907 15'/4 1444 1444

DIamS 1.48 4 4303 21'* '* '*'*

DIglfalEq 14 3345 53'* 5044 5044144

Dillon 1.32b 10 44 '* 29'* 2944+ to

Disney .48 12 1574 3944 Mto 44

DrPmr .44 13 897 1444 1344 14'A

DowCh 1.40 8 5474 2444 25 25to44

Oressr 1 7x1395 M44 3744 MV4 doPont 6 8 X1073 13544 13144 13244+14* DukeP 1.80 7 1975 1944 19to 19'*+ to DuqLf 1.72 11 624 1444 14'* 14'/+ '*

EastAir 3 12 8'*

EsstGF MU2327 lOi/i EsKod 2a 11 42 43

Eaton 2.25 5 443 34'/

Echlln .44 12 1259 ITto 16'/ 17 ElPaso 1 32 7 1253 17i* 164* 17to+ to EhirsEI 1.44 11 1455 3444 33V4 33to 44 EngMC 1.40 8 77 u'/ 344* 35 + to Ensrch 1.34 113714 1844 18 lOto44 Esmrk 1.84 7 818 24 2544 254*+ to

Ethyl 1. 5 318 23 EvsnP 1.30a 5 448 19'/

ExCrelO 1.40 4 240 27 Exxon 3.40 8 7808 51</>

NCR 1 JO 9 3209 464* 64V4 64'* to

NLInd 1. 0 1491 23 21 21V4

NLT I 6 1131 2244cD0to 20to144

Nabisco 1.50 7 557 24'/ 2344 2344- 44

OfatAIrl .50 19 2154 u424* 41 +24*

NafCan .72 9 260 1844 lOto 104*- to

6 506 1944 19to W/7 to

6 54 26'* 254* 26 to

5 395 1644 I6to 16to to

9 2222 2044 1944 1944- to

6 259 324* 3144 3244+1V4

Nalom 2.10 5x1211 404* 46H 4644 4*

NavPw 3 1 250 21'* 2044 3044 to

NEngEI 2.10 7 379 224* 22V4 22to+ 44

Newmt JO 19 2170 244* 23to 24to+ 44

NIaMP 1.44 7 x770 14to I4to 14to 44

NorfWn 1.04 7 160 24to 224* 2244 44

NoAPhI IJO 5 26'/ 24to 26to

NoestUt 1.02 7 X1260 94* 9to 944+ 44

NorNGs 2.60 6 x063 314* 37V4 3744+1'*

NoStPw 2.16 7 1455 2444 24to 24to+ to

Nortrp I.W 6 350 3444 3444-^ to

NwsfAirl .75 9 110S 24to 2544 24 + to

NwtBcp 1.16 7 333 2444 234* 24 to

Nwtlnd 1.75 5 706 27 24to 2644 to

1.U 6 452 25tod23to 23to14* NorSIm .92b 6 1740 1544 15'/ 1544+ to

-0-0-OcclPaf 1.25 7052 '/4 1844 19 - 4*

OhIoEd 1.76 14 5160 1644 16to 164*+ to

OklaGE 1 JO 9 307 174* 1744 1744+ '*

OklaNG I JO 6 114 22V 22 22 V

Olln JO 7 436 ir/ ITto 1744- 44

Omark 1.12 5 52 294* OOi/ 294*+ to

OwenC I. 6x1603 2744 264* 2644+ 44

Owanlll 1.26 5 1035 1944 1944 19to to

-P-0-PPG 1.04 6 4W 27to 27 27

PacGE 2J2 02290U2S 24H2S+to PacLtg 3 7 211 204* 2044 2044

PacPw 1.92 0 506 2044 20to 2044

PacTT 1.40 0 3S0 ISto 1444 1444+ to

PanAm 3 2737 64* 6to 6to

PanEP 3.W 7 1100 46to 4544 4544+ to

PanOIx 1 344 3to 3to to

Penney 1.76 7 1702 3144 30to SOto1

PaPL 1.92 7 3S4 3044 SOto 204*

Pannzol 2 9 x19 u34to 3244 33to+ to

PepsiCo 1 10 6279 2444 2344 24to+ to

PerkinE 52 131100 3044 Wto 2044 44

Pfizer 1. 10 26W 314* 294* 2944Ito

PhalpO 60 24 1509 '* 27 274*+ 4*

PhilaEI I.W 10x1294 16V 16to I6toto

744 74* to

16to 1644-2V4 60'* 61to+ to 3544 36to+ to

2244 2244 Uto 104* '/ 254* 26 4* to 5044 to

FMC 1.40 6 435 234* 2344 2344+ to

FalrCm W 7 421 30'/i 29to 39to to

Falrlnd .90 6 443 28'/ 27to 2744+ to

Fedders 77 447 44* 4to 444

FedNM 1. 4 3484 16'/> I6V4 I6toto

FedOSt 1.70 8 1193 32'/ 3144 3144 '+

FInSBar 1 4 251 1644 154* 154*I

FIrestn 1.10 15W 134* 13V4 1344+ 44

FfChrt W 4 484 15 1444 1444 44

FstChic 1.10 5 1028 1744 ITto ITto

FflnBn 1. 0 174 33'* 32V4 324*+ '/

FleefEnf .52 5 *59 lito lOto 1044

FlaPL 2.08 6 X40 '/4 27to 274*+ 44

FlaPow 2.76 7 419 3244 32'* 324*+ 44

Fluor 1.40 7 1592 34'* 32to 334*

FordM 3.60 3 3194 4144 40'A 40'/ 44

ForMK 1.24 5 x355 19 18 10 44

FrankM 5 502 744 644 644 4*

FrpMln 1.60 906 374* 364* 44 44

Fruehf 2. 4 7 OS'/I ?7to TTi/Ito

_ _

GAF 60 5 8 13 1144 1144 44

Gannett I r40 13 2453 41'/ 39'/ 4044+ 4* GnCable 1.10 8 811 1644 W/ 1544 '*

GnOynn1.20 1927 32'/4 d294* 31 2

GenEI 2.60 9 5513 494* 4644 4644to GnFds 1. 7 19 34to 33'/4 33to1 Gnimt .60 8 x655 31to 29 29to to

GnMllls 1.16 9 917 2644 26'* 26to GMot 6e 4 4W1 5544 54to 5444 44

GPU I.W 8 1008 174 171* 1744 '/4

GTE 2.48 7 4276 20to TVA 28'/*- 44

GTIra 1.50 5 1079 26'* 24* 25 44

(Janesco 359 44* 4to 4Vi to

GaPac 1.10 10 4596 Mto 274* 28 4* Getty 1 JO 10 1104 404* to 40 +1V4 GIbrFn .60 7 7u15 14'/ 1444

Gillafte 1.60 0 1140 26to 25Vk 2SV4to

Gdrlch 1.44 4 607 10'/ 10 Uto+ to

Goodyr 1. 5 2979 17'/4 164* 1644 to

Gould 1.60 0 X435 271* 2644 27 + to

Grace 1.90 6 1266 27 26 2*to+ to

GtAfPc 55 933 Tto 6to 7to+ to GtWFIn 1.26 4 754 26'/ 25 25toIto

GGiant 1.08 13 x24 271* 2644 26to+ 4* Greyh 1.04 9 9W 12i* 11'/ lito

Grumm 1. * 259 ISto 144* 15 to

GIfWstr 75 4 1428 I4to 1444 144*

GulfOII 1.90 6 3401 24to 234* 234*

GIfStUt 1.36 8 1321 13to 124* 12to to

GulfUtd W 6 621 14to 14 14 to

HH -Halllbf 1.W 9 2262 6544 63 63'/Ito

HarteHk .56 14 x154 22'/

HartfZd .40 5 323 12 lito 1144+ 44 Hercules I 8 4260 u19to 104* 19to to

PhllAOr 2.05 10 3152 6744 644* 65toIto PhllPef I JO 7 43W 3344 3244 32to to PitneyB 1. 7 x4 25 24 24 to

PIttstn I.W39 31 2044 19to 194*'* Pnaumo I 10 377 34to 22'/ 23 to Polaroid 1 13 14773 51'* 42'/ 43 6to PortGE 1.70 13 254 1744 17V4 174* ProctG 3 12 1333 034* 014* 01441 PSvCd 1.60 10 749 1644 1644 16to to PSvEG 3. 0 796 224* 22V4 22'/+ to PgSPL 1.56 8 203 164* 16'/ 164*> " >

Pulimn 1 JO 6 399 33 32 3244 44

Purex 1.16 7 167 1544 1544 1544

QuakO 1J0 6 537 24V4 2344 234* to

QuakStO W 10 1 14'/ 14 I4to

- R-R -RCA 1.40 7 1978 27V4 2544 26to to

RLC 56 4 242 14'* 1344 134* to

RalsPur .58 0 2387 12'/ 12 12 to

Ramad .l2eW5287 11'* 10 U<*+ '*

Raneo .76 6 142 15'/ d1444 14441

Raythn 1J0 9 3SM 4644 44 454*+2

RoadBat l 7 431 224* 214* 214*

ReichCh .74 9 132 12to 11'/ 12to+ 44

RapStI 1.00a 4 279 26to 25to 25M to

ResvOII .24 11 4510 1444 1244 1344+ 4*

Heublin 1.52 10 1407 tP/* 2044 M44to

HewltPk .60 15 925 874* 054* 06'to- to

Holiday .56 0 2722 1744 15i/ 16'*+ 4*

HollyS no 1144 11 11 '*

Homstk 1.10a 13 x041 36 34'/ 3Si*+ to

Honwll 2. 0 17M 694* 66'* 6644-2'/

HoushF 1.45 6 545 IP/ 10 10'*- to

Hoosin 2J6 7 1516 2944 29>/4 29'*

HousNG 1 0 1999 2T'/4 26to 26'/4- 44

HowdJn .44 7 2185 104* 94* 10to+ to

HughsTI .92 9 2054 46V4 4344 434* to

1C Ind 1.68 5 539 26 25 25'4- '*

INACp 2J0 5 840 4044 39'/4 3944-1

lU Int .95 5 1939 lito lOto 1044+ '*

IdahoP 2. 0 130 25 2444 2444 to

Ideal B 1.60 6 322 24'* 23 23'*1

ImplCp JO 4 749 20'/i 19'* 19'/- to

INCO 40 25 26 1944 114* 1044+ to

Insxco .10 18 916 Mto 1544 1544 '*

IngarR 3.16 7 1 50 4744 4744-144

InlndSfl 3.00a 5 3 ISto 35 to- to Intrlk 2. 14 57 24to 234* 24to- to

IBM 13.76 14 2825 30844 1V* 302to4to InfFlav 68 15 17*1 23 22 22to+

IntHarv 2. 5 1474 39 3744 374*

IntMln 3 7 2177 43'/ 4044 43to+2to

IntPapr 2J0 0 x2131 42i* 41 4144-

litfTT 2JO 6 40W 284* 2744 2744

Intrway JO 3 195 21'* SC/*- to

lOiwaBf .a 5 181 4244 42to to

lo*aPS 2.04 7 149 22 214* 21'/- to

J-J

JhnMan 1 JO 4 1011 23>/i 23 23to+ '*

JobnJn 2 M icSOll 71V 67V -35 JonLgn JO 7 351 14*4 1344 1- to

Jostans J4 0 211 1744 ITto T7to+ 44

JoyOMIg 1J4 9 508 3094 30to 3044-to

UPacC 2. 10 I1W Unlroyal 169 9W UnBrnd .15* 5 157

UIL^e

Wachov .76 7 m

Revlon 1. 13 3378 504* 48V 4044Ito

Reynin 3.W * 14 57to 5544 5544-lto

ReyMtl 1.W 6 x562 3644 35V 3544+ to

RltaAM J2 7 124 20 19V4 19'/+ 44

Robira .40 8 670 9V4 044 844

Reckwl 2.40 6 x794 37to to to- Vk

Rohrlnd 5 170 15V 1444 1444- to

Rarer .76 12 17W 1644 144* 16to+1

RC Cot 1.04 7 233 14'A 134* 134* 44

RoylO 4JS* 6 611 64 6344 6344+ to

RydarS W * 198 2244 224* 2244+ 44

_ S-S -SCM 1.10 4 303 U'A 174* 174* '/

Safewy 2.60 1 516 44 42V4 4344+ 4*

SJoMn 1. 13 114 284* 26'* 26'*144

StLSaF 2.50 5 45 '/> to 3844+ to

StRegP 1.W 8 461 3044 2944 3044+ 4*

Sambos JO 7 1070 lOto 94* 94*- to

SFeInd 2.20 * 9 3444 33to 34'/*+ to

SFeInf .72 11 1109 29 27'/ 2744+ to

SchrPIO 1J4 0 3033 30to 29to 2944+ to

Schimb 1.40 17 3M1 ul034* 994* 10044+ to ScottP 04 7 X22 174* 164* 164+- to SeabCl 2 20 5x958 2644 25 25 Ito

SearleG 52 1852 1244 1144 12 to

Saart 1.U 8 7109 21 20to 2044+ 44

ShallOil 2 6 1698 3344 32to 3344+1

ShellT 1.33*11 2Wu5144 51 51to+ to

Shrwin 29 170 224 2144 214* 4*

Signal W 5 763 23V4 21to 23 1

SImpPat J6 12 1*75 1144 1044 ll'/+1

Singar W 4 550 14 13to 13to 44

Skyline . 7 7 104 Uto Uto to

Smfkin 2.40 16 21S2 9044 85to

SonyCp .10* 13 1659 P/> 8 8to+ to

SCrEG TJ8 8 2 ITto 1744 1

SoCslE 2. 0 3110*0744 264* 2

SouthCol.54 9 54 14 1344 134*to

SoNRas 1JS 7x1827 344* 35to-to

SouPsc 2.W 6 X664 29 274* 2744- 44

SouRy 3J0 6 3W SOto 50 SOto

SprryR 1J2 * 2M2 to 46to 4*4*- 44 SquarO IJ0 9S704k23to24 + 4* Squibb 1.W 13 4849 344* 33 + to

StBmd I. 9 530 2444 14to 2444- to

SKXICI 2JO 7 4098 40V 444 to 4*

SfOInd 3 O W95 5*4 544* 5S44+ to

SlOllOh J8 12 3377US0 4844+to

StoufCh 2 71121 404* 30 Ito

StarlDg .77 10 3959 1*to ISto 1544+ to

StevonJ 1.20b 5 263 144* 14 14to+ to

StuWor 1.0

5 40

28to

2*64Ito

SunCo 2J0

6 6W

451/4

436*

4364 64

- T-

-T -

TRW 1J0

6 90

34V*

346* to

Talley 1

6x160

lito

lOto

1064

TampE 1J2

7 51*

ITto

17V

1764

Tandy

* 1724

2SV4

236*

246*

Tandyctt

11 70

27to

251/

2564

Taktmx J4 15 30

S2to 6*

Taladn 9.14t

6 1115

t16>/ ll2to 113toito

Talprmt

17 966

Uto

1264

13 -Ito

Talex

10 1377

564

5 - to

Tonnco 2.20

3064

296*

2*6* to

Tesoro

6 15*7

lOto

964

96*+ to

Texaco 2

7 017

Uto

24V to

TexEot 2.

7 3

391/

3T/

3*</ 6*

Texlnst 2 13 40

aoto

7964

1064 to

Tex Int

19 2369

9to

fto+ to

Tex(X>t.36b

9 961

3564

3464

3464 to

TxPcLd .40a 15 X*

46>/

4564

V4+ 64

TaxLltil IJ4

*2*0

1964

196*

Taxsgif 1 JO IS 710

U'/2

23>/

236*+ to

Textron 1.W

5 70

2564

24to-1to

Thlokoi 1.30

7 117

32<A

31V4

316*+ V

Thrifty J211 17*

146*

I3to

13Vq to

Tigwlnt J*

6I7

nto

21 to

3164-lto

TInwsM 1.0

7 40

316*

30to

lOto to

Timkn 3

7 00

S2to

Sito

0to- to

TWC

3 953

Wto

ISto

lSto+ to

Tramm 1

5110

16to

1664

1664+ to

Tronsce I.M M2371 u2Sto

24>/

2664+ to

Trovlrs 2.0

4 1385

3S64

3Sto+ to

TiiCon2.a7*

297

1764

17 to

Trico .16

* 3*7

*to

8to+ 66

TCFox tJOa 5 999 3644 3444 3Sto - -U

UAL I 2 0684 26to 24to 2444 UMC 1 JO 6X21* 1444 14'* 144*+ UNCRat .40 * 644 22to lOto 204*-

UVInd 1 7 1*3*0 motolito 324*+ UnCarb2J0 6 30S 37to 37+1

UnElac 1.44 7 4 1444 14to 14to UnOCal 3 JO 7 M01 uOOto J044

Ike MRliet tn Brief

m StKk lichwtr CwsoMjM Itodnt Indof. (cl 7)

VII Nil

Ibt

Market CI05c4 knalfsis

Ilf IIKS

}| illlSIIIIIS

NntI 1)4 s) 173 71 73 71

-3.73

2f.H3.M

WtHil

IN 1)73

MARKET ANALYSIS - Ite Dow Jones Average doaed at 823JB Friday, down 173 (rom the week prior. Analysts attributed the dip to investn* uncertalnity ovor intensified (ightingbetweoiCliina and Vietnam. (APLaa^plngo)

What The Stock Markets Did

' YORK (AP)-Waak't twanty moat irly

Wto

454*

5344

7944

714*

20'/4

2644

294*

33to

60to

5744

41to

ITto

40to

17 UV Ind 23to Polaroid 1944 UAL Inc Sf/i AmTT Exxon 2Sto Booing 154* BallyMfg 194* SaartRoeb Uto OccldantPet 19 DIamShm 23to PapalCo 41to Eatt Kodak 4344 GanEMc 22 DotwCham 14 CaatarsWld 13to Southern Co 17 Tymahara 4to Ramada In 22V4 Texaco Inc 1444 Ohio Editan

activa stocks. Waak't

1rl26r900

1,477,300

Mi,400

784.700

780.800

773.800

772.700

710.900

705.200

530.300

627.900

623.800

551.300

547.600

545.600

544.200

540.800

528.700

521.700

516.800

High Low 33'/% 31^

5}*A

26H

64'/%

51'/%

68%

61H

42/% 24 Vb 6V/

sov%

20V%

24^

49H

269%

419%

5696

20^

189%

20'A

23'/%

60'/6

13H

Last Chg. 3294+ /% 43 - 6'/t 249%

61'/%- 96 509%- 9% 65/4 29% 569%+ VM 209%+ 9% 19 96 20'/4 '/4 24V6+ V% 61V%+ 9% 4696 *,% 25'-6 9% 389%+ 3H 1396 'A 36 1/% 10'/%+ '/2 24/% 9% 1696+ </%

NEW YORK (AP) - Weak' American laadars.

Yearly

Week's

High Low

Satm

High Low

Last Chg.

69V

20V

Resrtint A

IJ12.9W

4764

37V4

+ 5'/l

1764

Braican A

256,7W

176*

1764+ 164

2964

13V

HouOIIM

212,9W

176*

I6'A

1664 '/

71'/

0>/4

Amdahl

199,2W

406*

3664

37V4 3'A

12V

SundancaO

I0,5W

216*

196*

21 + 164

2164

3 1 16

Tubos AAax

1WJW

176*

15V*

IS'/ 2

3264

24V4

----------I60JW-

2564 -

0V4

25*A -to

3164

2164

Syntax Carp

146,8W

36'/4

3464

3464- 64

1364

98'/

264

49V

Calcomp Dome rarl

10,1W 131,0W

86*

98'/4

91'/*

B + I'/j W/4 6

ilfr

J4 5 444 Oto

WmCom 1 7 6*6 45to WamrL 1.20 9 2041 24 VMhWI 2JS 7 15 2344

WhAirL 3 5*5 044

WUnion 1 JO 0 121* 1*

Wtyarhr

Wickat .92 5 296 IS'A WInnbgo 540 3to

Xerox

ZaloCp

ZsmthR

556*

064+ 64

66*

46* 6*

9V*

964 to

0to

286* <A

86*

*64

0to

23'/ V

36to

36U> to

19V4

426*264

216*

2164- '/

16V*

166*+ 'A

1364

1364- V*

16to

23V*

26V

436*

44V4- 64

2364

23>/ to

22V4

22to

Sto

*to to

2364

2464

166*

1764+ to

m/i

176*

2*64

2964+ 64

30>/4

3064 64

1764

1*'/4+ 'A

664

7 + to

1264

1264- 6*

1464

1464- 64

-im

lt!#-to

29</

29V- to

3to

364+ to

19to

196* to

wto

Mto

1564

1364

136*

itlad Press 1979.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows Iha Ovar the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the moat based on percent of change regardlast of voluma

No securities trading below 52 are Incl uded. Nat and percentage changes are the differanca between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The follawlng list shows ttw Now York Stock Exchange stacks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the post weak basad on porcant of change regardlas* of volume.

No securltle* trading below 53 ore Incl udad. Not and porcontage changes are the difforanca bwaan last wssk's closing pries and this week's cUsIng price.

Name

1 Revelt

2 AgMet

3 Genova

4 ModPak

5 BkComp

6 BaetBlsn

7 CambNu

8 MegO un

9 Alphtyp

10 Hl-Port

11 YngwdEI

12 Billings

lings

13 TowerPd

14 BokmRs

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

2'/

M.9

464

I'A

4'/,

I'A

2'A

0.5

I'A

0.3

2'A

0.8

4'/

0.6

101A

2'A

0.1

0.0

2to

27.8

9'/

0.7

11'A

2V*

0.0

2T/2

+ 4'A

0.7

.p-

UPS

Nome Last

Pet.

ChartarCo rt

23.1

Coltco Ind

+ 4%

20.0

(auoslor

79%

+ I'A

18.9

Banner Ind

W/2

+ 146

16.3

AAunfordpf

7%%

+ 1

15.1

Envlrtch Cp

1VV%

+ 24%

14.2

EdwrdsAG

ITVi

+ 2V%

13J

Purltn Fash

4V%

+ /%

13.8

CMvsrsMlge

4'A

+ '/

13.3

Lennar Cp

10'A

+ 1V%

12.3

AAllton Roy

)8V%

+ 19%

IIJ"

Roaarlo Ras

234%

+ 24%

11.2

AAunford

12V%

+ I'A

11.1

CaasorsWld

384% + 3H

10U

AAassey F

104%

+ 1

10.4

Sofagrd Ind TrIaPac

lIMi

18'/%

+ 1 + 14%

9.9

9.8

Trico Ind

8V%

+ 46

9.7

Simp Pat Chaliaa Ind

11'/%

+ 1 + 1

9.5

9.1

PkxwarEI

22V%

+ 19%

9.1

UMET Tr

+ 'A

9.1

Baker Ind

8*A

+ /%

8.7

Horx^Har

ToroCo

30H

254%

+ 14% + 2

6.6

8.6

DOWNS

Nanw

Last

Cho

Pet.

ICN Pharm

8'A

14%

20.6

Folomat

ll'A

- 2W

16.7

Polaroid

69%

13J

BurnsRL

346

114

EastGsF

184%

2V%

114

LTVCppfl

79%

11.3

Varo Inc

79%

114

RapMtg In Schflti Brw

10V%

1^1

11.1

11.0

SSOTrw

*/2

10.7

104

LTVCp AA GMRProp

1V4

Off

10.2

2Ut

10.0

FrankMn Mt

89%

WhMlPh Stt

W/2

146

MEI Carp

12V%

9.1

LTV Corp

PSA Inc

159%

1V%

SaUnf Cp

646

8.5

Tonka Corp McGrw Hltl

94%

36W

24%

8.3

AAcGrHlllof

Sybron Co^ 1% Magic Chaf 9% EmDIt 9.18pf 8/2 ^

8.2

8.1

IlileetP

Ito

0.1

MidlRes

246

PannPac

2'/%

J..4

PortaPro

2'%

21.4

StafBId

10'A

Ito

20J

AAassLfe

4Va

20.0

MobiCom

24%

I8J

StockrY

446

Cornets

ItJ

GllnrtnSv

3'A

.'A

10.2

DOWNS

Nante

Last

Cha

Pet.

SolldPh

34%

Oft

IIJ

BasicRs

49i

Off

17.0

HllwdPk

Off

14.7

Jhlrmk wt

Ito

Oft

M.4

PermBIt

Off

15J

StdMicro

84%

ito

Off

15J

AAathica

546

Off

U.S

PosiSaal

7'A

I'A

14.7

BoothaF

.~_

Off

14.3

SwLaasg

Off

14J

CmptAut

1946

3'A

Off

14.1

AEquity

746

I'A

Off

13.9

CascdStt

3'/%

Off

13.9

CtrfLasr

17'A

2to

Off

13.0

NatViOne

8'A

Off

13.8

NoStBcp

V/%

I'A

12.5

Logetrn

I'A

12.0

ChiNwTr

U'A

I'A

IIJ

Tamtex

346

11.0

Gixy wt

2M6

-5-16

Off

11.4

Bakins

Off

11.1

Carlsl^

Off

11.1

MorgRes

MHEW

- 'A

Off

11.1

Off

11.1

RCC Inc

- '/

Off

11.1

Trnsnt

- 'A

Off

11.1

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Ai>) -The following is a Hat of ttw nmt active slacks basad on the dollar volume.

The 9*6*1 Is bated on ttw median prhw of ttw stock tradM muNlpMed by ttw Iri

Nam*

IBM

Peiaraid

UV Ind

Boakw

AmTT

BaftyMfg

Eioaan

East KoiM

Sdilumteg

/UIRkM

Gan Motors

Gen EMC

duPoM

U/U. Inc

NCR Carp

TottSUl*) SaMafhdo) Laof *Mi,t27 2825 3*21* 189.3U 14773 008J90 UM* 3246 S51JS4 7731 651* *J1IX78 Olto *4SJt5 7727 3M4 819JIS 7R 038.441 623* 61V* S36J81 33*1 UOto 027,988 46*4 JP/ taU 4*81 544* tMM 5513 464* 83SJ27xU73 13244 521JU 8686 0ijn an

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows th* American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down th* most in the past week basad on percent of change

ragardlass of volum*. No sacuri

3 ResrtlntB'

3 Clarostat

4 Calcomp

5 Jetronic Ind

sacurltlas trading below $2 are Incl uded. Net and percentage changes are ttw difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 GrahamMtg 91A + 3/4 Up 29J * 69'/ +1514 Up 28.1

11'A + 2'A Up 25.0 8 + 1'/ Up 23.1

2 + to Up 23.1

244 + '/ Up 22.2 2to + '/ Up 21.1 lito +2 Up 20.3 744 + 1'A Up I9J 3114+5 Up 19.0 13to +214 Up 18.1 U'/4 + 244 Up 17.9 444 + 1 Up 17.4 1544 + 2'A Up 14J T/2 + >/ Up 7 +1 Up

1544 + 2'A Up 13to + Ito Up 44 Up

Tensor Cp Investm Fla

Std Metals

9 Valspar

10 PltOasAAoln 1) SaasonAII

12 GoldNuget

lnc

13 /ImSci I

14 Ohio Sealy

15 Baruch Fost

16 Franklin Rl

17 Natnwd Ho

18 PrlnwAtot

19 Howell Ind 30 Netson LB

21 TerreCh Int

22 Topps Gum

23 LaMaur In

24 Lae Pharm

DISTRICT MANAGER

Terry Lee Dale of Rt. 5, GreoivUle has bei promoted to district manager for Combined Insurance Co. of America, according to Wayne Drye, the companys regional manager for North Carolina.

Drye said that Dale will manage a grotqi of sales managers and represaitatives for the conr4>any, which specializes in writing accident and health income^iotection insurance and life insurance.

Dale Joined the company as a sales representative.

544

7'/ + 1

944 + I'A Up

5to + 44 Up

AAR Corp

12>A

+ I'A

wp 1

Up '

DOWNS

Name

Lasf

Chg

Pci

CHB Foods

4to

OH ;

Wallac Sam

7'A

OH :

Cortwllus

4V4

LSB Ind

DIglcon Inc

3'A

Compirt Inv

3'A

TrIangCp

ISA

2V*

SunClty Ind

>to

Textron wt

I4to

2V*

Suiwrlarind

Uto

- 2to

GotdonCycl

Ito

GTBm Pal

5to

VotMNrch

2to

- to

TuboaMex

15V

Vartt Ind

EDO Corp

ITto

- 2V4

ProsRoat A

3to

- to

FrontA wt

4to

TetalPtI wt

9to

- Ito

UmtyfluyS

Am Agroncs

12V*

- Ito

AmCapCp

2to

AptdOovcs

- to

FranksNurs

9to

Sears Ind

4to

- V

WttaWuma

- Ito

EARNINGS INCREASE

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk reported second quartor revenues of $11,449,259, a 26 poxoit increase over the same period last year.

Net earnings increased to $244,465 or 13 cents per share in the second quarter, an increase of SO percent over the corresponding period a year ago.

Stewart officials noted that revenues for the first six months totaled $24,356,554, a gain of 20 percent, and earnings amounted to $678,668, iq> 31 percent over the OHnparable period in fiscal year 19^.

employees CTTEID Carolina Telqihone announced that three Greenville employees received emblems from the conq>any in recognition of their service tenures.

The three employees, who work in the companys Plant Department here, were: E. E. Howdl, a construction foreman, 30 years; Ethel Barnhill, a maid, 25 years; and W. H. Hopkins, a central office repairman, 25 years.

NCWA CONVENTION The N(Mth Carolina WlKdesalers Association held its 28th annual convention recoitly at Pinehurst.

H. L. Ormond Jr., presidoit of Ormond Whdesale Co. Inc. here, has served as president of the association during the past year and presided during the annual session.

In addition to Ormond Whdesale, Stroud WhdesaleCo. Inc. of Ayden and Gamer-Wynn-Manning Inc. of Greenville were represented at the meeting.

REALTORS INSTITUTE Realtors Bull Ritter and Steve Evans of Ritter & Evans Inc., Realtors, recaitly attended Course C of the North Carolina Realtors Institute, held at the University of North Cartdina at Chapel HUl.

Ritter and Evans are working to earn their GRI (Graduate Realtors Institute), a professional designation issued by the N.C. Real Estate Foundation.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Branch (k>rp. declared a quarterly dividend of 22 cents per share payable March 15 to shardiolders of record March 1.

'Die dividend represented an increase of two coits over the quarterly payment declared a year ago. Branch rqxMted, and will be paid on an increased number of outstanding shares as a result of the ten percent stock dividend issued Jan. 15.

Branch Banking and Trust Co. is the sole subsidiary of Branch Corp.

SENIORS PROGRAM

JOIN FIRM

Aquasystems Inc. of Greenville announced that Ciaries E. McMillion and Midiael E. Crews are now associated with the firm as sales representatives. Also, Robert A. Smith is an analyst in the water quality laboratory of the technical services division, it was noted.

Ann Stephenson, office manager, said that the firm is a member of the Water Quality Association, a nonprofit organization that certifies manufacturers and dealers of water treatment equipment.

The service division of Aquasystems, it was pointed out, hsindtes wateir eqiipment^instaiiatA Tepalr; ihantthanc and salt delivery.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVErriNO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weakly InvaNIng Compmm giving ttw high, low and latl prica* for ttw wak wtth ttw iwl Chong*

from ttw pravlout wnak'o Mat prie. All quolatlan*. ouppllad by ttw Notional Aoaoetotlen ot Sacurttia* OaoMrk Inc..

vahwo. at which oaeurttla* oouW hova baan toM.

High LOW Laet Chg AGE Fond 4J0 4JS 4.S9+ 03

AeomFdn 10.23 11.12 10.12- 07

Advanlnv n unavall AfuturaFdn I3. I3J5 I3J5 AIMataStfcn 9.00 0.91 1.98- 03

AlphaFund 11.74 I1J2 11.02- 10

AmBhihTr 9.05 9JO 9J0- IN

Aitwrlcan Fund*:

J5 0.04 0.04- 17

tJl OJS 0.55- 01 10.13 10.01 10.01 07 .n i U .U- W 13J* 13J3 13.82- OS 1.00 1.80 1.00 0.84 6.72 6.72- 07

7J* 7. 7.36- 10

7.90 7J4 7.86- 02

15.22 14.91 14.91- 21 0J2 6.10 6.10 09

6J0 0.71 4.72- 03

SaMm

ThrlftTnioln Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n IndutlFd n IncanrwFd n Fat Inveetor*: BondAppr Oiicovary FundGrowth Inconw

AmBaMn

AmcapFd

/LmMutI

AnchCreadh

Slock Fund x FotMuttAm n FolMultDly n FotVarRat*

44 WallSt n Found (rowtti Foundort Group: Grwlh Inconw Mutual

BondFd CaohMgtA Fundmlnvo (irowttiFd IncanwFd InvCoA NowPoropFd

WohMutlnv Amar (xonaral: Cap Bend Cap (Srmvtti Entarprla* HIYMInv IncanwFd MumBond Total Rat VanluraFd Cemdbck Fd EquItyCrth FunciolAm Hotbor Fd PaoaFnd PrpvtdantFd AmOrowttiFd

Am Horttg* ilndFd

AlnolndFd Amlnvatl n Amlnvlcm n ANatGttiFd Mutl

AmwayMutl AmC^qt un Ax* Houghton: Fun^

8J6 8J3 8J3- 03

4J7 4J3 4.32- 03

6.27 6.1S 6.15- 09

11.72 11.71 11.72+ 02

6.09 6.06 6.06- 03

23J3 23J2 23.53+1.05 6.71 6J2 6J2 07

14.41 MJ4 16.55+ 07

7.92 7J9 7.09+ 02

7J3 7. 7.45- 04

6J7 6.7 6.T0 05

9.05 0.99 -0.99- 03

17.03 14.99 17J1+ 03

3.74 3.72 3.72 01

6J3 6.32 4J2+ 01

1.74 1.76 1.76+ 02

4.SI 4J6 4.56 02

6.25 6.17 6.17- 05

11.90 11J7 11.87

3.33 3.30 3.30- 01

7.99 7.95 7.95+ 01

IncomFd

StockFd

7.73

4.56

6.07

7.66

4.55

6.00

7.66 06 4J5- 02 6.00- 04

The Bank of North Carolina-N.A. announced that, effective March 1, it is offering a new pro^am designed to meet the needs of the states retired senior citizens.

James G. Lindley, BNC president, said the program entitles participants to receive no-service-charge checking, free check books, travelers checks and other free banking services.

North Carolinians who are at lea^ 69 years (rf age and who' autlKulze the direct deposit of their Social Security or rrtlre-ment benefits to either a checking or savings account at any BNC office are eligible to participate, Lindley said.

BLC GthFd

n.84

IIJ4

11J4

Babaonlncom n x

IJ8

1J4

1J4-

Bafaaonlnvml n

9J4

9.44

9J4-

BiBconCth n

9.20

9.20-

BoaconHIIIMt n

9.70

90-

Bargsr Group;

IWFundn

0.29

01 Fundn

9.01

0.0

0.0+

BorfciMr^ x

7.73

7JT

7.41

BoolFound^

5.46

9.40

S.W

5.40

Bull A Boar Gp;

Capanwrica

8.32

CopttShr* Inc

4J9

4.0

4.79

Calvin Bullock:

ButlockFd

12.74

12.52

CanodlanFd

7.45

7.41

7J1 +

DIvMondShr

2.73

2.70

2.70-

Monlhlylncm

13.19

13.10

NatnWMoS

9.24

9.24-

NY Vonturo

13.0

13.49

13.49-

CG Fund

10.0

10.38-

CO IncanwFd

7.73

7.71

7.71-

CaahRsvNWn

CapProsvnn

1.00

1.W

I.W

1.W

I.W

ConlCapCah

I.W

1.W

I.W

ConturyShrTr

100

10.43

10.44

QwrtorFdlnc

140

14.02

Choao Gr Bos:

Fund

4.51

4.42-

FronllorCap

4.49

4.44-

Sharohold

7.17

7.09

7.09-

Spoclal

4.0

4.24

4.0+

ChpsdoOolIrn

11.91

11.0

11J4

ChomlcalFund

7.24

CNA Mgt Fds: LMwrtyFd

4.11

4.10-

MonhottonFd

2.44

2.40

SchustorFd

10.09

9.90

9.90-

Colonial Funds:

SoMorSoc

1.0

0.75

8.0+

Fund

9.01

0.94

8.94-

GrwthShr

4.75

4.40

4.48

Inconw

0.19

1.14

8.14-

Optlaninc

10.

100

100-

ToxMgdTr Coiumblxrth n

14.03

14.01

14.01 +

14.11

14.51

ComwthTrA B

-a

J4l.

_ .t+r QT

ComwlthTrC

1.0

1.37

CompoaltaB S

0.31

9.27

0.27

CompoaltoFd

7.49

7.0

7.35

ConoordFd n

14.09

13.89

13.09

Consoildlnv

9.42

ConstollnGth n

7.70

7.59

ContMutlnv n

4.14

4.11

4.14+

ConvYktSac

110

11.33

CountryCop In

11J1

11.20

DallyCash Acc

1.W

I.W

Oallylncm n

I.W

1.W

I.W

SESi-

11.0

11.49

11J9+

OalawaroFd x I1J1

100

10.79-

DolclwctarBd

8.73

t.n

8.0+

TxFr Pa x

9.04

0.98

8.98-

OattaTrond

5.M

5.45-

DlractartCap DodgCoxBal n x

21.0

21.24

3.42-

21.24-

DodgCxStkn x

14.58

15.75

DroMlBundMn n

100

100-

DroytusGrp;

Droytus

11.79

11J1

11.41

Laswraga

140

14.0

14J4

LIquldAstatn

1.W

I.W

1.W

No.NIna n

7.43-

Spacllncom n TaxExampt n

4.90

4.95

4.95-

14.79

14.0

TWrdCntry n

15JII

15.0

15.28-

EogiaGt^ ^

8.05

7.91

BalancaPd

7.0

7J5

Fourtquarcn

7.0

7.32-

(>rowrth Fund

10.

10J5

I0J5

TENTRSTORE

Fast Fare Inc. announced that it recently opened its taith convenience store in Greenville at 930 N. MenxHlal Drive. The opening brings the chains total number of stores to 225.

Fast Fare, the largest convenience store (peraUxr in Nwth Carolina, also (perales sUnres in South Candna and Virginia.

Incom* Fund

Special Fund Stock F

DIVIDEND DECLARED

The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a regular (]uarterly cash dividend on its common stock of nine cents per share, payable ^ril. 13 to ladders of record at the close of business on March 13.

The dividend, which represents a (me caits per share increase from the figure paid in the preceding quarter, is the fifth increase since the company declared its initial dividend in the second quarter of fiscal 1976, Family Dollar rqxMted.

bookcases

for office or home

IN STOCK SIZES

D W H

12"x36"x29"

12"x36"x48"

12"x36"x60"

12x36x84

Metal

Wood

Adjustable

Shelves

SEE OUR LARGE STOCK

VISIT OUR NEW STORE Plenty Of Free Parking Corner Of Pitt & Greene St.

Fund EdMSnlGttui EdoobGtdn ElfunTruat n ElfunTaxEx Fairflald Fund FormBurGt FadpraMd Fund* Am Laadart Empire Fd Fourth Emplr HllncmS* AtonMktn IWonAAMn Optloninc ToxFraan USGvtSan x Fidelity Group: Aggroiolv n CoipBond n Capital Contrafund n Deilylncom n D*lny

SJO 5.59 5.59

7.35 7.24 7.24 11

9.01 8.n 8.82 10

9.M 9.45 9.45-

15.41 15J0 15.20 10 9. 9.44 9.44 05

10.1* 10.03 10.0>- 00 10.92 10J1 10JI 05

5.17 5.09 5J9- 07 9J0 9.75 9.75- 05 23.10 22.67 22.67- 35

5.60

4.21

4.99

5.56 5.56

4.16 4.16- 04 6.96 6.96- 01

14.26 14.23 14.36+ 05

6.M 6.75 6.H+ IS

7JI 7.70 7.70- 07

0.04 l. 8.04+ 01

7.89 7.86 7J4-; 07

8J2 t. OJO

.94 .94 .94

10.00 10.00 10.00

14. 14.17 14.17 19

3.91 3J7 3J9+ 01

Special Franklin Group; BrownFd DNTC Growth

4.92 4.04 4J4- OS

12.13 12.09 12.09- 08 0.25 8.10 -J.- 0*

10.0 I0J2-

10.94

UtllltWo Income Stk USGovt Sec RairchCapIt Raorch Equty LlqAuats Fundpock Fund Inc Orp: Cominc n

3.0 8.09 6.16 4.M

1.0 8.84

3.0 3J*

1.00 6.25

3.S4

7.0

6.04

4.n

1.81

0.81

3.65

3JI

1.W

6.19

3.54- 01 7.98- 04

4.7J- 01 1.0+ 01 8.0

3.67+ 05 3J1- 04

6.19- 04

Impact Fund Induot Trend

PllotFund n GT Pacific

0.11

7.07

7.97

16.M

0.M

7.01

9.M

7.91

15.94

0.08- 0 7J1 9.96- 01 7.91- 05 14.00-

GatwyOption GonEISSP n

GonSacurlt n GradlanCth Rtv (xrowthind n Hamilton:

Fund HOA Growth Fund Inconw n HarhnwlKxrth n HartwllLavor n HlghYMId HoldlngTrutt n HoracaAAann Fd IN/kHlghYtdFd ISI Group: Growth Inconw Trust Shares Trust PaShs Irxlustry Furxt Intercap n Int Investors InveiKxull n Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Bos Invasfors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOlm AAutuel Inc

15.74 15.0 25.94 25.65 25J5- IS 10.73 10. 10.43- 17 I.W I.W I.W 22.M 0.11 0.11 09

4.16 4.09 4.09- 04

6.11 4.0 4.72- 05

6. 4.0 6J2- 0

16.04 16.65 16.65 0 10.0 10.10 10.10 11

11.11 11.16 11.10+ 03 I.W 1.W 1.W

14.67 4.32 14.52- 06 11.53 11.51 11.0+ 02

5.10

3.64

5.09 5.09- OS

3.62 3.63

10.03 04

10.0 10J1 2.94 2.02^ 2.92 01

3.W

I.W

11.75

9.70

1.21

9J5

3.06 3.06 01

I.W I.W 11.43 11.+ 13 9.42 9J2- 01

1.19 1.21

9.4 9J8 07

Provasslv*

raxExempt

TaxExempt Slock SaMctive Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd

6.M 5.44 0.0

3J3

5. 5.45- 0

6.0 6.09 04

5. 5.39- 0

i.ro 0.70 04 3. 3.28- 0

4.64 4J4 01

18.01 17.76 17.76 12 8.75 8.71 8.71-^ 04

6.0 6.75

5.64 5.53 09

0.0 0.0

6.0 6.20 10.0 10.07 10.07 09

0.71-

7.16 7.71 7.78-

19.21 19.04 19.04 10 18.07 17.82 17.83 15 13.89 13.85 13.89+ 05 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 13.19 13.12 13.12 12.13 12.10 12.10+ 01 9.39 9.00 9.00- 08

9.88 9A5

8.08 8.05

8.14 8.08

10.38 10J7 1.00 1.00 9.85 9.75

9.85

8.05 03 8.08- 03 10.27 03 1.00

9.75 01

Eciultylncm n x 17.28 17.14 17.14 32 Magoilenn

MunlBond n Fldollty HIghYMd n LtdMunl n Puriton

38.22 35.65 35.65- 34

9J2 9.51 9.51 01

15.51 15J1 15.31 10

14.28 14.28 14.26 02

9.26 9.26 9.26

10.18 10.09 10.09 03

JanusFund n

10.V

'58-

John Hancock:

Bond

17.50

17.40

17.40 10

Growth

4.14

4.01

Balance

8.21

0.21

TaxExmp

13.0

13.75

JohnstnMut n

20.W

20.42

20.42-

Income

9.94

9.M

9.92-^

GrowthFd

8.53

8.40

8.40-

HIghYleld x

11.0

11.32

/MoneyMktn

I.W

l.W

AAunlcpBnd

10.21

10.19

Option

12.74

12.42

12,42

SummltFd

12.0

12.49

12.

Technology

8.33

TotReturn

9.41

9.58

9.0

Keystone Funds:

Liqd Trust

I.W

l.W

InvestBd Bl

14.41

14.54

14.54-

AAedGBd B2

18.0

18.54

18.0+

DIscBd B4

8.20

8.19

IncomFd K1

7.22

7.19

(SrowttiFd K2

5.13

5.04

HIGrCom SI .

17.72

17.

17.45

Growth S T

-7.81

7.0

T1 -

LoPrCom S4

5.W

4.09

4.89-

Polaris

3.0

3.24-

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

12.57

12.

12.52+

Lexingtn Grth

13.40

13.24

Lexing Incom

9.74

9.73

9.74+

Lexingtn Rsh Lltelnslnv

14.12

13.91

9.20

9.0

9.05-::

LIqdCap Icm

10.W

10.W "

(uwrnls Say les:

Capttat n

12.95

12.42

12.42.^

27,

Mutual n

12.0

12.48

12.48-

08.

Lord AbbeH;

AHIIIatod Fd

7.34

7.M

7.28-

Bond Dab

10.21

10.18

Devei Gth

11.M

11.59

Income

3.14

3.13

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.24

10.14

10.14-^

Inconw

8.0

0.74

8.74-

Municipal x

9.51

9.47

USGovt Sac

9.27

9.0

9.25

Artassachusatt Co;

Freedom Fd

7.90

7.93

7.0+

Independ Fd

8.07

0.0

8.0-

AAass Fd

10.87

10.0

10.79

Fdlncm

14.14

14.10

AAass FInancl:

MIT

9.94

9.78

9.78-

MIG

8,97

8.78

8.78-

MID

13.71

13.40

13.40-

MCD

9.0

9.21

MFD

14.01

13.0

MFB

14.40

140

14.37-

AMAB

9.31

9.30

Cash AAgf

I.W

1.W

AASH

7.3

7.37

MaftwfkFnd H *

UVM"

U.4T 14.41

AAerrlll Lynch:

BaslcVal

9.93

9.W

9.80-

Capital Fd

14.0

14.11

14.11-

11 '

EqulBndl

9.43

9.58

9.50-

03-

HI Incom

9.49

9.44

9.44-

AAunlBnd

9.17

9 14

9.14-

RdyAssat n

l.W

1.W

SpValue

9.0

9.11

Mid Amar

5.0

5.30

5.30-

AAONY Fund

9.10

8.97

AASB Fundn

15.W

14.70

W '

Mutual Benefit

8.94

8.0

8.83-

MIF Fund X

7.0

7.44

MIF Growth

4.27

4.22

AAutualot Omaha:

America

10.90

10.97

10.97+

Growth

3.87

3.0-

Income

8.90

8.0

8.93-

TaxFree

14.14

14.12

14.12+

AAutualShrs n

34.81

34.71

Natl Indus! n

11J8

I1.

11.44-

Nat Sacur Ser:

Balanced

9.14

9.87

9.07

Bond

4.30

4.30+

Dividend

4.14

4.11

Growrth

5.44

5.0

5.58

Preferred

4.97

4.92

. CCaamedaapigeB-W

mmmsf

Its not too late...

A new IRS ruling allows you to set up an Individual Retirement Account as late as April 15, 1979 and deduct your contribution from your 1978 income.

Unlike many institutions sponsoring IRA plans, your IDS representative is able to provide variety of iRA funding products, including investment ceritficates, mutual funds, and annuities. For more information on this tax sheltered retirement plan, contact:

108 Mjrfctttiflg Corpora.' tion, a witody owned aubsidtery of Invastora Otversiflad Services.

tos Lit* Insurance Oxnpany Mlnnaapolls. Minnesota

4*1 West Flret St. P.O. Box 73t1

7S2-1370

Mto hetp people manage money.

i. i. i

Mutual Funds

(CoatbuedtmmpgeB-w

Shxfc NELIf* Fund; Equity Orowtti Incomt RctEq Nqwbargar Barm; Enargy n OuardlanM n Partners n NrivWrldFd n NewtonCwth n NewtonIncFd n NIcholatFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreattinv n NuveanFd Omega Fund OneWMIam n

5.0

7.14

5.40

7.44- OS

17.24

11.17

12.11

15.33

17.01- 15 10.00- 23 12.74- 04 14.04 29

14.35

24.73

11.49

11.24

12.99

9.09

22.04

10.30

13.45

9.23

10.53

14.43

Oppentieimer Pdr Oppanhm Fd

14.10 24 J3 11.54 11.12 12.03 9.04 21.91 10.22 13.44 9.21

10.43

14.43

14.10- 09

11.54 10 ,11.12 07 12.03 09

9.04- 02 21.- 04

10.24- OS 13.44 04 9.21- 02

10.43 11

14.43- 12

HtghYIeW CteIncBot MonyBr n

Opt

Tax

Ion

4.15

23.24 0.19 1.00

22.72

9.44

10.75

10.24

14.04 9.19 7.00 5.50 0.04 0.22

9.04

11.72

3.57

TaxFreaBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sac Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PannMutual n Phlla Fund PtieenIxCsti Fd Ptieanix Fd Pilgrim Grp;

Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom x 9.11 Pioneer Fund;

Fund M

Planned Invest Pllgrovvtt) Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds;

OrowthFd n 10.04 Income n NewEra n NewHorIzn n PrImeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds;

Convert

4.00 23.21

0.14

1.00 22.42

9.42

10.50

10.09

14.03

9.09

7.00

5.45

7.92

0.04

0.99

4.00 10 23.24+ 04

0.14- 04 1.00 22.42 13 9.42- 01 10.50- 14

10.09- 10 14.03+ 04

9.09- 04

7.00- 03 5.45 03 7.92 05 0.04- 11 0.99- 02

11.40

3.55

0.09

11.40- 04 3.55- 02 0.09 20

14.00

9.22

12.27

11.05

11.20

14.73

9.17

12.10

10.92

11.04

14.73- 04 9.17 02 12.22+ 02 10.92 11

11.1

9.50

11.79

9.99

10.00

9A4

7.24

9.91

9.74

10.44

9.50

11.40

9.94

10.00

9.43

7.11

10.4

9.50+ 01 11.40- 02 9.94 04 10.00

9.43- 01 7.11 13

9.0

9.43 9.43 04

Equit George Growdti HIYIeId Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RalnbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafqcoEqult Fd Saffco Growth StPpul Cap stPa '

Scu

11J2

12.93

13.09 10A3

17.09

7.30

7.30 13.22 22.03 12J3 11.79

2.33

1.00

5.54

9.14

11.70

itPauM^

IncoBrn

9.22

11.24

12.55

12.92

10.49

17.07

7.27

7.21

13.10

21.97

12.13

11.44

2.29

1.00

5.47

9.02

11.41

0.71

9.01

11.24- 05 12.55 32 12.92 12 10.49- 07 17.07+ 02 7.35- 02 7.21 04 13.10- 04 21.97 OS 12.13 15 11.44 04 2.29- OS 1.00

5.47 03 9.02 02 11.41 09 0.71- 11 9.011.33

Inti Fund n ManageRes n AAAOunlBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShs n SpeclShsn Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SlerraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds:

.. Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGtn Int Soufhwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv State BondGr: Common Fd CNversifisd F Progress Fd StetFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSf Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AsaoFTrust n Invest n O^nogra n

10.28

13.18

15.44

10.00

9.72

31.42

10.05

13.13

15.38

9.99

9.70

30.91

10.05 15 13 .13- 01 15.38 02 9.99 01 9.70- 02 30.91 21

9.28

4.44

7.24

11.18

924

4.40

7.22

10.94

9.28+ 03 4.40 05 7.22+ 01 10.94- 14

3.65

7.12

11.23

8.93

23.00

14.49

3.60

7.07

11.13

8.75

22.74

14.32

3.40 02 7.07 03 11.13 03 8.75- 10 22.74 17 14.32 07

20.51 17.40

10.51 10.18 24.15

20.03

17.23

10.34

9.95

23.45

Stein Roe Fds; Balance n CapOpn Stock n StratGthn Surveyor Fd TaxMgdUt TempietnGth TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCertGth n 20thCantlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n x UnlfAccum UnlfMutual n

MnkmCshlMg Union Svc Grp;

17.44

11.05

12.55

11.15

10.29

20.20

14.40

12.57

1.00

7.70

9.04

11.74

18.84

5.81

7.94

7.74

10.88

3.99

8.27

1.00

17.42

11.01

12.35

17.90

10.11

20.13

14.44

12.44 1.00 7.58

8.94

11.44 1IA5

5.49

7.84

7.43

10.44

3.94 8.23 1.00

17.4

11.05+ 07 12.35- 12 17.90 18 10,11 11 20.15- 03 03

12.4

1.00

7.50- 07 8.94- 04

11.44- 05

18.45- 04 5.49- 09 7.84- 04 7.43- 07

BroadStInv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds; Accumultiv Bond

Coot Growth Cont Income Income MunlcpI Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Line Fd; Value Line

10.49 10.40 10.40- 04 4.35 4.23 4.25- 10

13.49 13.22 13.22 25 I1J0 11.22 11.22 05

4.54 4.41 4.41 09

4.71 4A7 4.47 04

9.20 9.05 9.05 10

9.08 8.93 8.93 10

9.50 9.35 9.35 09

9.35 9.33 9.35 02

4.51 4.35 4.35 11

4.23 4.19 4.19 01

2.24 2.23 2.24+ 03

Lmtrged Grth Speci sn Vance Sanders;

9.08

5.43

17.10

5.72

8.90

5.54

14.72

5.44

8.90 11 5.54 07 14.72 27 5.44 P7

Invest Common Special Vanguard Grotq>; ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n AAorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n WhItMMn WIndsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n WIsclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PIneStr n nNo load fund. Copyright by The

12.52

7.05

7.05 12.13

12.49

4.84

7.02

12.02

12.49- 02 4.84- 03 7.02- 01 12.02- 03

14.58

13.45

9,12

8.22

14.82

13.88

13.54

11.54 8.94 8.89 9.99

9.54 4.02

4.59 17.01

4.59

14.43

13.45

9.02

8.14

14.82

13.84

13.53

11.50

8.90

8.84

9.99

9.49

3.98

4.52

14A4

4.58

14.4

13.4

9.02- 04 8.14- 07 14.82

13.84- 02 13.55 03 11.50- 04 8.90- 03

8.84- OS 9.99

9.49- 02 3.98+ 01 4.52 04 14.44 25 4.58- 01

31.80 31.28 31.28 25 8.93 8.84 8.84 02 10.24 10.15 10.15 04

Associated Press.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded In each group

10.12-

10.08

8.77

8.99

10.97

12.49

11.99

7.67

5.51

11.47

10.00

9.94

8,74

8.97

10.71

12.43

11.87

7.53

5.44

11.55

10.00--- 04-

8.74- 02 8.97+ 02 10.71 18 12.43+ 01 11.87- 05 7.53 10 5.44

11.55 07

4.37

4.72

4.69

4.75

10.52

44.90

4.28

4.44

4.41

4A7

10.40

45.99

4.28 07 4.44 03 4.61 08 4.47 01 10.40 05 45.99 73

2.34 2.33 2.33 01

1.15 02 5.73- OS

Aerospace. Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Atedlcal Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels, /Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies AAachlne Tools & Accessories /Machinery AAetal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)

AAotor -Transport 8, Leasing -

Non-ferrous Metals

Office Equipment & Services

Paper, Pulp

Petroleum

Photo Products & Services

Precisian Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants

Retail Trade

Rubber, Tires

Shipping, Shlptx/ltdlng

Shoes. Leather Products

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel. Iron

Textiles, Apparel

Tobacco

Utilities Electric

Utilities Gas -

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SEMINAR HELD

Tlie 11th annual Builder-Dealer Seminar was held this past Tuesday and Wednesday in Martinsville, Va. under the sponsorship of the American Standard Homes Corp.

The session was expected to draw more than 500 persons from a 13-state area who are affiliated with home builders and dealers specializing in packaged hrnnes.

^ SPONSORING SESSION

Judy W. Greene, manager of Investors Title Greenville Agency announced that she is sponsoring a seminar for legal secretaries on Wednesday, Feb. 28 at the Ramada Inn here for secretaries from Pitt, Lenoir and Greene Counties.

Guest ^leakers will include Carl E. Wallace Jr., vice president and assistant secretary of Investors Title Insurance Co., Chapel Hill, and D. Wayne Adams, RLS, of Dickerson-Adams and Associates PA of Greenville, who will discuss title insurance and land surveys.

Other topics iar discussion will include title insurance and the legal secretary, followed by a question and answer session.

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS

Elaine L. Bean and Joseph Donald Williams, both of Greenville, have been named assistant vice presidents by National Fountain World-Wide Final Expense Plan Agency of North Canfina.

Ms. Bean, an Augusta, Ga. native, entered the insurance field in 1975 as a sales representative and was appointed general agent in 1977.

Williams, a Martin County native, is a 1956 graduate of Robersonville High School. He joined National Foundation Life Insurance Co. as a general agent for North Carolina in 1977.

Both assistant vice presidents have offices at 200 E. Greenville Boulevard.

AGENCY OPENS The Coastal Court Reporting Agency opened recaitly in Newport, offering verbatim transcripts of depositions out of court, arbitration hearings, grievance hearings, general court proceedings, and other hearings which must be recorded verbatim.

President of the new firm is 0. D. Landry, a retired military court reporter. The agency has offices at 55 Chatham Street in Newport.

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1/4

i,k

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W -V 9k

i/k

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1/j

unch

SALES TOP MARK

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee reported that its sales crossed the $7 billion mark for the first time in 1978.

Face amount of policies sold totaled $7.7 billion, an increase of 24.9 percent over the $6.2 billion sold in 1977, according to Robert E. Templin, executive vice president. He said the figure represented the second largest percentage increase in over 30 years.

December sales of $918 million were up 38.7 percent over December of 1977.

MEET

Rob Powell

Barry C. Chesson

Members of

The Equitables National

Leaders Corps

Barry Chesson and Rob Powell are professional life underwriters. Their knowledge of the Equltables personal and business life insurance protection plans has helped make the futures of hundreds of Greenville Pitt County residents more secure. This knowledge has been backed up with a genuine concern for the needs of their clients, which is why Barry and Rob have earned membership in The Equitabies National Leaders Corps.

Barry and Rob have been with the William R. Stroud Agency in Greenville for three years. Their records of service make them well qualified to be of service to you.At The Equitable, were proud of the professionalism of our Agents. Barry and Rob live up to our highest standards.The Powell District131 Oakmont Drive Greenville, North Carolina

THE Equitable life assurance society of the united states

Net Income Up

charlotte, N.C. (AP) -Net income for Piedmont Natural Gas Co. for the 12-month period aiding Jan. 31,1979, was iq) from the previous year, the company said Friday.

At Its annual stockholders meeting, the company said net income for the 12-month period was $4,625,598, up from $4,619,-499 a year ago. Earnings per share were $1.83 compared with $1.82 for the previous year.

Shartolders added a 12th member to the companys board of directors. John H,

RESULTS REPORTED

Thome Gregory, chairman of the board of Branch Corp., reported that new records were achieved in earnings, dividends paid, deposits, loans and total assets in 1978.

Gregory said that consolidated net income was up 21.6 percent to $5,806,800 over $4,775,514 in 1977. Cash dividends paid during the year passed the $2 million mark and totated $2,122,050, r^resentinga 6.8 percent increase.

Total dqx)sits increased 7.3 percent to $488,910,022 on Dec. 31, from $455,574,884 recorded one year earlier. Total loans were up 11.7 percent to $333,546,453 from $298,634,644, whUe total assets grew 8.1 percent to $544,851,953 at year end.

American

Maxheim of CJiarlotte was elected to the new position, Maxheim is presidoit and chief operating officer of the company.

Piedmont, vndiich serves residential and commerical customers in North and South Carolina, said its (gating revenues for the 12-month period were $120,580,090, up 15.4 percent from $104,491,143 of a year ago.

The board of direictors declared a quarterly dividatd of 39 cents per share payable April 13 to shareholders of record as of March 23,1979.

Stock Exchange

Under Advised

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slocl< Exchange trading for the weeli selected Iksues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. AeglsCp ......

23/4 1/4

63/.-hi 9''3 4 is

42- 9k 2 l/k 85n i/k 79k 1/k

AlldArt 593

AHecCp 28 175

ASclE (Me 188

Armln .12 7 124

Asamer .30 323 16"e 14'k 14'k

AtlsCM 05e 104 59 31'b

At(asCp wt 71 5'k

AulmRad 41 2'k

Banistr .40 15 52 v.

BergwiB 10* 4 37 7's

Bwarly 11 448 7V.

BowVall .10 24 470 21'2

BradfdN 20 7 738 8'2

Brascan la 3 2547 ui79g

CK Pet .1* 35 184 139k

Carnat 1.20a 8 1608 25' J5'/t 25'/4 'A

ChampHo 629 2 I'b i/ v

CircleK 1 8 78 ii',. 15 15

Colemn .80 6 489 15.',. 15'k I59/.+ 9k

ComOG 875 143 91/4 89k 89/4- 1/2

C^ln 20e 3

20 19k 8'/2+ 9k 179k+1H 2'/ '/2

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The average American family owning life insurance last year had about $39.5(X) in protection, compared with $36.900 for the previous year. Despite the increase, the 1978 figure was still less than family economists recommend, says the American Council of Life In.surance.

Most financial experts suggest life insurance equal to four or five years of disposable personal income.

T1w^yRfleclor, OreenviUe. N.C.-iunday, February 85, lS7--lS

Over The Counter

Stocks

By Th* Aaioclatad Ptmi Quotatkmt from ttw National AstocI atlon of Socuritlat Dtalors are rapreian tatlve Interdaalar pricas as of approxl. mately 4 p.m. dally. Price* do not include retail mark up. mark-down or commission.

Aarotron Inc Amarican Furniture American Greeting* All Pepsi Btl.

Bankers Trust of SC Bancshare* of NC Bpsic Resources Corp Baseeff Furn.

Beaman Eng.

Black Ind*.

Block Drug*

Branch Con>.

Brum's Inc.

Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins. Car. PS.L 9.I0PFD Caro. Sfeel Corp

BMAakod

29k 29k

119k 12 321/2 33% 18% 19%

29k 2'/* 4% 7%

Cafo Corp al Car:

Cornllus

CrufcR

Damson

Datafid

DomePf

.80 9 382 22',4 34 14 325 U'a 25 220 8'

.30 9 914 20

SH 6H+ 1/4 17 18 41/k 141/4 - 143/4+ 9k 8' 2 89k 1/4

18'a 199a+ 1/2

Dynlcfn .07e 11 134 EarthRas 1 7 us 171 FedRes 35 923 4'

Front A 20b 5 x204 11' GRI 30 8 69 6'

GntYell .50e 8 441

9 1310 98'a 911/4 92V46

4'/4

4 I/k 14'.'2. 9k 69k 1/4 10%- 9k

What The Stock Market Did

Two

Th* Prov Ymt Ymt*

Control Caro. Bank Cantral Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Speedway Chatham Mfg.

CAS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Const. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connecflcuf General Context

DIarriondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. of Va. First Bank bhares First Car. SAL FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harreison Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Life A Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett A Platt Lowe's Co.

MCA Corp Mom A Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp.

23.^

7^ SV41 25 24V?

I6V4 W* TH

12/a 12H

17 18

23V3 24Vj

9^41 IOV4 48V4 49V4

22^8 23^ 6^ 6'/8 28 28^/4

6'/2 67/g

17V4 I8V4 11Vi 12Va

14'3 15V:

37V4 38V4 14 14V3

20'3 22'3 4/i 5/4 8V4 9/4 19/a 20V4

Goldfleld Gdrlch wt

160 13 16 11 16 13 l-l-M 70 15 16 13 16 ^8

GtBasinP 24 417

GtLkCh .24 12 155 24

10 319 7

80 8 2129 16

1 8 283 39 37

1 9 x673 22^8 22

28 905 1'3 1

18 365 39 2

IntplaSt .20 9 39 10 9

InvDvA 1.28 12 169 38 37

Kaisin 3c 206 24 2

LoewTwt 879 17V4

Marindq 269 1 3 16

Marm pf2.25 38 21

McCulO 27 1043 5^

Megoint .24

HollyCp

HouOM

HuskyO

tmpOII

InstrSys

IntBnknt

.5^ 5^ V4

23''8 23^8 V 7^8+ '^8 163/4 /3

373f- 1/4

22Vb+

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

702 1068 1013 593

1043 715 723 1227

313 288 309 260

2056 2091 2045 2080

934

15':

873 21

2/4 / 16 - Va 316-H 16 20^8+ /% 4^8 H

20*^ H

1022

84 /4

122 10^

MitchlE NKinney NtPatent NProc .55e Noiex NoCdO OzarkA 20e PF Ind

PGEpfW 2.57 200 26^ ISU' 25^/4- 2

PECp .42t 3 206 2^8 2->b ^ 2^- /4

PrenHa 1.36 9 121 23H 23' 23^4 ^

Presley .62r 2 269 TCP 9V"~ 9344 2'

ReshCof .24 8 153

4^84 /a

Resrt A

Robntch

SecMtg

ShenanO

Solitron

14 16129 47^ 37'8 43 -f 5/

183 13'e

12'2 4

121 33/4 3"^^ '/

25 403 a 4(Hti 401 4 17 301 4 3^8 3^8

Syntax .90 11 1448 36'a 34S 34^a ^

SystEng 13 264 15'? U'2 14'rv

Tannacowt 968 15 16 d a /

TarraC 40 56 251 7 2 6^ 7 241

WPHr

UnlvRs

.38 7 714 11^ JK IH4

32 10 400

13-1 14

4 H

VVamCpf OS m 13H ir- 123V. Capyrlght by The Atsociated Press 1979

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Weak A Year Ago

97/000,000 81,570,000 $49/800,000 61,340,000 11,980,000 9,340,000 $2,720,000 3,390.000 5,010,000 4,220,000

BC - Weakly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks 2058

N Y. Bonds 1443

American Stocks American Bonds

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low CkMa Chg.

110.90 106.96 108.961.04 13.26 13.14 13.140.02

4V4 5

5^ 6

Northwest Fin Inv S6I PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co. Paylet* Cathways.Inc Peopfe* Bank A Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Raid Provident Labs Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Rotes Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope. Inc.

Sec.BankATrust-Sallsbury Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. Merchendite Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc Sou. Natl. Corp.

Spelzman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Tl Caro, Inc Triorf Inc.

Unlfl, Inc.

Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank B6 Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wlx Corp.

9/S

13 13Va 13>A 14 22/3 24Vj V2 91/3 26V3 273 17 18

10H 11 4^ 5^ I2i/a 13*/3 r/9 4H 9H V/9 74i 7H 10/3 11V3 4'/b 4H

44 4V

29V4 30V4

12 13

1544 161/4 12/ 12$ 281/4 291/4 164/4 1744 IOV3* 111/4

21 22

IV4

54 5V

23 24

121/4 13A 12 121/3

15>A 16% 13'/2 14/4

444 5/3

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the rpost active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last $68,346 16129 43

Name Resrtint A Dome Petri Amdahl Syntex Corp Brascan A Carnatn SundanceO HouOitM Tubos Mex Resrtint B

$12,395 1310 92/4 $7,694 1992 371/8 $5.122 1448 34Va $4,299 2567 174 $4,100 1608 251/4 $3,825 1855 21 $3,566 2129 163/4 $2,958 1800 ISi/i $2,867 437 69'3

20'/4 21

20 21

131/4 13$ 18 1844

71/3 7V 9'/3 lOVs 25''3 261/4 12 12H

llVa 121/4 944 IOV4

Dow Jones Weekly

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for ttie week ended Feb. 23.

Indus Trans Utils S Stks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

STOCK AVERAGES Op High Low CIOM Chg.

34.55 *34.55 *23.2* 823.2* 3.73 213.19 213.19 21).)9 211.190.5* 104.57 104.57 104.16 104.160.20 2*3.20 2*3 20 2*0.17 2*0.171.01 BOND AVERAGES 85.04 85 04 84 *0 84.800.30 87.21 *7.21 86.77 *6 770.65 *2.88 82.88 *2.65 82 83 + 0.05 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX ____ 384,75+3.70

CLEANING

400 Indus! 20 Trans 40 Utilities - 40 F lnancl 500 Stocks

99.42 97 78 97.780.89

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week 11,980,000

Week ago 14,630,000

Year ago 9,340,000

Jan 1 to date 114,690,000

1978 to date 86,420,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES Total tor week 82.720,000

Week ago 82.980,000

Year ago 83,390,000

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

r-tPIW

COUPON

^ , NO LIMIT .

J M C oiipon E pires M.ifch 1 1979 T m

74 Mr. Clean /4

DRIVE-IN nrr

OFF CLEANERS OFF

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retirement

savings.

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3y opening your Individual Retirement Account at East Federa Defore April 15,1979, you can deduct your deposit from your 1978 income tax. In fact, you will never pay taxes on your IRA savings until you begin drawing them as retirement income. By then, youll likely be in a much lower tax bracket.

You may contribute up to 15% of your annual wages, or $1500 per year,whichever is less. If your spouse is unemployed, you may increase your deposit up to $1750 a year.

If youre not currently covered by a company pension plan, then contact one of East Federals IRA Specialists. And find out how you can start your own retirement plan, and receive a tax break

at the same time.Offices in: Kinston (2 locations), Burgaw, Cape Carteret, Farmville, Greenville, Jacksonville (2 locations), Morehead City, New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw.

iS^i3l59!^C55S

B-14'nMDaIiy Reflector, GranrtUe, N.C.Sunday, Petmiarya, umWintry Windy City Become A Huddle Of ShuMns

By MARC WILSON Assodsted Press Writo-CHICAGO (AP) No need to tell 77-year-old Charlie Zahr that Chicago has suffered the worst combination of cdd and in the citys history.

More aow over seven feet

has fallen this winter than My other. A record one-day X)w dq>th of 29 inches was set. The record for most consecutive days with low temperatures of zero or below 10

was tied.

Business lost billicms, transportation was paralyzed, the citys political organization was shaken, psychiatrists caseloads increased, and Qiarlie Zahr fought to survive.

In nice weather I used to go out for a short stroll, said Zahr. Now its even hard for me to pay pecle to get me groceries.

Zahr, a retired doll mender with failing eyesight, says he has a few friends, but all my people are dead now.

Zahrs only income is from Social Security, but it didnt rise when his heating bill nearly doubled last month for his small first-story apartment on the city'^s north side.

The average temperature in January was 12.4 degrees, with the lowest reading minus-19. Electricity use set records, gas demand for Janu^ and early February was 20 percent above normal for the period.

The basement bdow me is unheated and it cost a lot to keep my place heated, Zahr said. I iK^ to tell you this is the worst winter ever.

He said he spent his days alone, watching tdevision and playing a tape recorder.

Our calls fw help doubled (H* tripled, said Lilo Selmon, program director for Little, Brothers of the Poor, an organization that aids elderly shut-ins. She said her organization normally serves about 1,400 persons.

Usually we try to bring

shut-ins to parties, but there has been no way to do that. With all the snow and Mocked streets weve spent all our time just trying to reach people with essentials. A lot of what we do is just visiting, ^)Mding time with lonely people. Were kind of dq>ressed around here because we couldnt do much visiting.

Many other Chicagoans became shut-ins this winter especially after a blizzard dun^>ed 20.S inches of snow between Jan. 12 and 14.

Tlje weather caused many people to be more irritable, to

eat nnore, sleep more and feel more tired, said Dr. James L. Cavanaugh, director of psychiatry at Rusb-Presbyterian-St. Lukes Medical Center. He said more people sought professional aid for depression and former patients returned to their doctors during the bad weather.

There is simply iw end to it, Cavanaugh iid. The snow, ice, cold, traffic jams, commuting problems and other stresses are just like the drops of weter in the Chinese water torture. Eventually everyone reaches a breaking point.

Police reported a 26 percent increase in the citys murder rate between Jan. 1 and Feb. 15. Police placed charges of negligent hmnicide and hit-run and reckless driving against a snowplow driver who had worked 18 straight hours and allegedly went berserk, plowed into dozens of moving and parked cars, and killed one person.

Cavanaugh biamed many of the proMems on the Inability of people to leave iKune.

ITie Museum of Science and Industry reported its January attoxlance fell to 63,30Q, com

pared with 156,209 In January 1978. The January 1979 figure was even bdow the onenlay attendance record of more than 68,000 set in Decttnber.

John Colter of the Chicago Association of Cemunerce and Industry said Chicago businesses lost 15 billion in the two weeks afta- the blizzard, in lost sales and services and money paid to emfdi^ees who couldnt make it to work.

Those are losses that woit necessarily be made up ei-tho-, he said. Fm- example, steel production was down 25 pocent during that time. There

is lots of foreign sted available, so if somebody couldnt get his steei in Chicago he could get it overseas.

United Airlines lost mll-Uons when OHare International Airport was closed because of snow over the New Years holiday and again in mid>January, said United qmkesman Ed Williams.

Insurance claims for property damage hit a recerd $100 million and could dimb hi^ier, the minds Insurance Information Service said. Allstate and State Farm Insurance cwnpanies established special catastrophe

imits to handle the daims.

Hie restaurant business lost an estimated $5 milUon In January, the Chicago and D-llnois Restaurant Association estimated.

And even wedding receptions were marred by the weather.

Two big receptions had to be cancded, said Renee Boyd, owner and cook at Lady Aim Catering service. People couldnt gd in frcnn out of town or sometimes even across towb.

One was a luau wedding, AU that tropical fruit and flowers and notody could make it because of the blizzard.

Western Carnival

Days In Las Vegas

By PATRICK ARNOLD Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Residaits of this glittering resort conununity have at their fingertips (me of the widest and most s(^histicated selections of recreation and entertainment of any city in the country. For one week each year, however, they get a glimpse of the rowdy and brawling old West.

The Elks'club-sponsoreo Hel-Idorado, which this year runs eight days, is an crfd-time celebration put on for the past 44 years by Las Vegas residents for Las Vegas residents. Tourists are welcome, but theres never been a real eff(l made to attract them.

The event, scheduled this year from May 19-27, includes a parade down the Strip, one of the top rodeos in the country, a Westem-style barbecue, a massive carnival midway and a host of other oftoi boisterous events.

Ed Branch, the Elks fuU-time Helldorado coordinator, expects anywhere from 150,000 to 200,000 persons the great

even more successful and drew more residents because 90 percent of the population are from somevdiere else and are not familiar with the old Western traditions and the things that they used to do.

Id say that the average tourist who comes here probably never sees our show, he

ably

said.

majority of them Las Vegas residents to attend at least

This year, for the first time, the traditional Hdldorado parade will be held on the Strip because local merchants dont want the parade on Fremont Street, the heart of the downtown (i)asino Colter.

And with that move, the event may attract national attention.

Branch said two television iMtworks had expressed inter-est if! covaage of the parade U it was held on the Strip and there was a very good possibility of having national television coverage.

The purse for the rodeo is expected to reach nearly $70,000, Branch said, which guarantees us that the t<^ riders throu^out the country will be here.

one of the events.

They started this way back when the town was very small, probably no more than 10,000 people, Branch said. We did not have the big corporations as hotel owners so there was local participation from the casinos and hotels because they wanted the local pecle to be customers.

As Las Vegas grew. Branch said, the celebration became

LOTS OF SPUDS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The biggest American potato crop on record 31.8 billion pounds was harvested last fall. That is about 93.6 billion medium-sized spuds, says the Potato Board.

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:,V^ fPitt Memorial Hospital, ECU AAedical School (^omplex

ITrails Designed By ECU Students

This architect's drawing gives a bird's-eye view of what the Pitt County Memorial Hospital ECU Medical School complex will look like in the future, in the foreground is the present hospital building, and in the background the propose^ Medical School building on which construction is due to begin soon.Text And ^hoto By George Threewitts, ECU News Bureou

Wanted: Agencies that desire assistance with the planning and constructkxi of outdow trails. Great for hiking, nature study and general recreation. Contact East Carolina University.

It is a fictitious ad but that is v^liat Dr. Raymond Busbee, a professor in the Dept, of Parks, Recreation and Conservation at ECU has in mind as a project for some of his classes.

Our objective is to locate agencies who would like to have nature trails and interpretive

facilities (identify ^logical formations, plants, and wildlife) constructed, he said.

This would enable our students to get the necessary training in building a trail from the 9*ound iqp. He said it would also increase the number of developed trails in a region where such trails are scarce and might provide some important links in a pn^x)sed artery of trails that would stretch from the mountains to the coast.

At present, 16 of Busbees students are engaged in constructing a natiB trail on wooded property owned by the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilita-ti(m Center in Greenville. The trail, the only one of its kind in Pitt County, says Busbee, is being built primarily for patients at the ARC and will provide them with additional opportunities to study and observe nature during their free time.

The finished trail will be about

TRAIL BUnitQRS... Students in the Dept o( Pwks, Recreatkn and Consovatkn, East Camlina University, are making an effort to bufld nwge nature trails in North CaroUna. Shown here, wmting on a trail for the Walter

B. Jones AhxlMlk BchaUlitatlon (>nter near GreenvlUe, tte deft to ri^), John Prttdiard. BeUiel; Llnwos* Brown, Stokes; and David Dlehl,CkDeenvllle.

four tenths of a mile I(g. It will include a picnic area, two small bridges, a gateway, a boardwalk across a marshy area and signs identifying the plants and trees along the route,^.;. *

The students will also assist with the design and construction of a physical fitness trail for the clients at the caiter.

In addition to the ARC trail, Busbees classes have constructed trails at the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park near Gddsboro and at the Onslow County Parks and Recreation facility in Jacksonville. Some of his students have also worked individually on other trails being c(xistructed in the state.

There are only about one and a half inches of trail per citizen in Nwth Carolina, Busbee said. The ratio for Eastern North Carolina is even less and that is another reason why he is interested in building more of them.

He is currently promoting the establishment of a Mountain-To-Sea hiking trail that would ex-toid from the Appalachian Trail in the Smokey Mountains Na-tkmal Paiic to the Outer Banks. The trail would wind throu^ some of the states most scenic areas, would link with several state pailcs, and mi^it eventually be expanded to accomodate a wide variety of outdoor activities including hiking, bicycling, canoeing and the use of off-tbe-roadvdiicles.

TTie North Canrfina Trails Committee of vdiich Busbee is chirman, has already designated a 20-mile wide planning corridor that will contain the main trail artery. The conunit-tee is trying to acquire limits to land in this cmridor and the N. C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development has requested $1,809,774 in funds over the next five years to establish the route.

Busbee says that his classes at ECU, similar classes at other cdleges and universities, scouts, outdoor and wildlife clubs and other such groups could play a major itde in the construction and mainteannce of a trails system in Nmth Cardina.

Agencies desiring mme in-formatkm about nature trails devdopment should contact: Dr. Raymond Busbee, Dept, of Parks, Recreation and Consa*-vatiM, East CaroUna University, Greenville, N. C., 27834.

Pleasures Of Country Hiking

Text And Photo

By Jerry Raynor

As America, even the last remaining bastions of rural areas becomes more urbanized, and as populations grow, the pleasures to be found in natural areas accessible for walking with nature becomes more keen and at the same time, more difficult to find.

Conservationists, ecologists, land pianners all confirm what our own yearnings tell us, that places to ramble alone, with a friend or a amqmtible group are vital, not (dy fcH* the sake of pleasure, but for our mental and physical well-being.

Happily, town, county and state planners are waking up to the need for such areas and have begun to include this need in setting aside park and recreation areas for all to enjoy.

The best areas for unexpected surprises and pleasures remain the uiq>lanned areas of natural forest, stream, fields and meadows that luckily, are still bountiful in eastern North Carolina Some of these are public areas, like Goose Creek Park and Croatan National Forest.

More often than not, a farmer acquaintance will readily consant to give permission for a hike through his property if convinced that the hiker Wl take caution against fires, damaging plants, OT leaving pasture gates open.

Each season of the year has its own rewards in green or dried grasses, flowers or brittle seed pods, vordant fdiage or winter baroiess. Rivulets of water, mounds of mosses, strata reveaUng gullies, the sight of a majestic, ancimt tree standing alone, the dashing patterns of birds in flight and the challenge to ideitfify them on wing or by song, are all balm to restore mans need to be a part of natures r^thm. Even the roar of not so distant traffic, or the drone of a plane overhead can be comfwting, a reassurance that if we dan and use our resources wisdy, we can have the best of two American worids natural and mechanized.

UNEXPECTED SURPRISES ... are part of the (deasures encountered in hiking throu^ woods and firidsineaalem Norfli Carolina. The usual collection of poles pictured here is one

fanner's way of using dead limbs to conotnict an effective barrier to animals escaping a pasture area.

If '"IJ J i I F F ' f 'HU

>**CT -pr ! -

4> '1*

TTirrrr

CV-1teDiy lUawtar, Grenvflle. N.C-Sumtay. NMwylB. >*

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

Young Pilot Karen Promoting General

Coyle Is Aviation

Miss Dora Elaine Heath and Lynwood David Owens Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the H(dly>rod Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Gerald Anders officiated at the doidde ring coemony.

The bride is the daughter of Ifr. and Mrs^OuyDanid Heath of Greenvilie. The bridegroom is

By FRED T. FERGUSON

NEW VORK (UPl) - The pilot remembers chopping ice from the wings to take off, flying the night mails in a heatless 25-year-old light plane, delivering the mail because no one else would brave the below zero weather.

Recollections of one of aviations early daredevils?

No. They are Karen Coyles.

tales to tell.

She brushes back a wisp of long brown hair. She changes the subject to the business at hand getting more people to fly.

The fact is. says Karen, there will be a pilot shortage in 1980 if the current trend continues.

The scheduled airlines will lose to retirement 17,000 pilots within seven years a third of their work force. The number of pilots produced by the military has dwindled. Congress cut back on veterans benefits in 1977, including fli^t training. For the 10 years prior to 1976. the student pilot population remained flat.

.She flips out statistics like she flips control panel switches. In case you miss any, she gives you a little booklet with lists of statistics to study.

Ever so earnest, is Karen, ever so businesslike.

At the same time, she goes on, the general aviation industry everything but the airlines and the military has been growing by six percent

MRS. LYNWOOD DAVID OWENS JR.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Collections in Color, an exhibition of the spring fashion collection by Bill Blass, will be held beginning at 11 a.m. Friday, March 2, at the Forest Oaks Country Club, Greensboro.

Sponsored by Montaldos as a bepefit for the building fund of the new North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, the fashion exhibition is open to the public.

One of the most widely acclaimed American fashion designers, Blass will be at the event to supervise the exhibit and give conunents.

The fashion is one of the benefits held in various parts of the state during 1978-79. Part of the five million dollars capital fund drive for the new museum, the benefit will consist of champagne and luncheon as well as the show for all guests.

, The.4unche^ menu is by A'gype Ryrd,-noted menu consultant, from Greensboro and interior decorations and design for the event will be by Interior Landscapes of Greensboro.

Patron tickets are $50 and donor tickets are $25.

Blasss Collections in Color exhibition vyill feature designs for women mostly. Characteristic for his use of the expressive qualities of the fabric and his concern for clutter-free crispness, Blass spring collection uses vivid and sometimes unexpected boldness of color.

Couple Celebrates Anniversary Saturday

onor at- ' '

Chinqua-Penn Plantation House will be reopened to the public for a new season Thursday, March 1.

Chinqua-Penn was built in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. In 1959, IVfrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn to the University of North Carolina and UNC-G has charge of the house and 36 acres of surrounding grounds.

It will be open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and on Sunday from 1:30-4:30 p.m.

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Just 22. but an aviatrix with David Owens Sr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Oble Godley of Greenville, and Mrs. Angela Langley, soloist, who sang The Wedding Prayer, Whither Hiou Goest and More.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a Victorian gown of acetate and crqpe. The bodice was designed with a rounded lace neckline and the trumpet sleeves ended in Chantilly lace. The skirt was attached to the bodice with a band of lace and the hemline was bordered by bands of Chantilly lace.

She wore a fingertip Iragth veil of Chantilly lace accented with seeded pearis. The bride carried a bouquet of babys breath, white daisies and pink miniature carnations.

The matrons of honor were Bfrs. Lynette Da^, ^ster of the Inldegroom, and Mrs. Pat Mayo, sistw of the bride. They wore formal length gowns of Uue satin layered with Uue fl(Nral crepe designed with rounded necklines trinuned with lace.

The bodice was fitted with a ' band of floral blue crepe. They carried bouquets of pink and white flowers.

Miss Tanunie Haddock, Miss Judy Elks and Miss Kay StaU-in^, all of Greenville, bridesmaids. They wore idoitical to that of the honor tendants and carried similar flowers.

Miss Dottie Best of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length blue polyester dress trimmed with lace and carried a natural vilckerba^et of puik aiid while flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Dorin Owens, brother of the bridegroom, Phil Dash, IxDther-in-law of the bridegroom. Bill Hopkins and Marvin Haddock, all of Greenville. Owen Quentin Owens, brother of -the bride@:x)om, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length dress of kelly green trinuned with lace. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of blue pdyester knit. They were remembered with white carnations.

Mrs. Sue Stoneham of Greenville directed the wedding and Mrs. Connie Phillips, sister of the bride, pr^ided_at the *re^ster .

A recq)tion was given in the fellowship hall of the church.

Wedding cake was served by Miss Joan Harris of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Winterville.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of J. H. Rose High School. She is enq)loyed by Gamer-Wynne-Manning, Greenville, and he is enq>loyed by Womack Electric Supply,

Greenville.

per year. Manufacturers are turning out 18,000 planes a year. To grow further, theyll need nwre pilots.

And thats Karens Job. Straight out of college two years ago. she Joined the General Aviation Manufactur-. ers Association and now heads GAMAS Project Takeoff aimed at getting 300,000 more pilots certified by 1980.

For the industry to grow, she says with evangelical fervor, there must be more pilots.

So where do those lusty tales of flying the mails come in?

Well. Karen has been in love with aviation since her first visit to an airport.

Came time for college, she wanted a career in the fidd, decided on airport management and could find only one school with a major in airport management the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks.

'That was kind of a shock for a girl who grew up amid sun and fun in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Even there, after her first light plane ride, she hung around Pompano Air Park until the family moved to Minneapolis when she was 15. 1 was a buff, she says.

Not that she didnt know what cold was. She was bom in Montreal. And she lived in Stamford, Conn., and Hazlet, N.J., when her fathers work as a civil engineer was there.

When 1 got to Grand Forks. she says, 1 remember

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary Saturday evening at the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church fellowship hall.

Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Thelma Evans - and introduced the receiving line which included the honorees and her family. "

The fellowship hall was decorated with white and coral.

The coiqile renewed their wedding vows in a ceremony performed by their pastor. Rev. Kenqeth Hammond. Mrs. Little was dressed in a white formal length gown with a matching jacket, complemented by a white carnation corsage.

The iKxior attoidant was Mrs. Stella M. Best, sister of Mrs. Little. She wore a formal length green dress. George Best, brother-in-law of Mrs. Little of Kinston, was best man.

Music was provided by organist Roger Ingram and soloist Mrs. Juanita Carmon, who sang "liife Lords Prayer and Because.

The dinner table was covered with a white linei cloth and centered with a candelabra holding coral tig)ers. Mrs. Faye

Stocks, Mrs. Whitehurst, Mrs. Lillie White and Mrs. Lucy Staton assisted in serving.

Gifts were displayed by Mrs. Novella Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Adams. Mrs. Evelyn Hammmid presided at the guest register. Mrs. Novella Harrell directed the event and igood-byes were said by Leon Evans.

thinking, what am I doing here? We had temperatures down to 75 below. It seldom got up to zero in winter.

Lets face it. Id have been Just about any place else if it wasnt for that airport management course.

She was a busy girl. It helped her forget about the cdd.

^1 had ti hours of classes and was active on the (school) flying team plus taking flight instruction four hours a week. Pretty soon she was teaching flying instead of taking lessons. That ^t her into flying the mail as a co-pilot three nights a week. Not much time for sleep.

1 was crazy. she says^______

There were problems keeping mail pilots in Grand Forks. Pilots kept quitting and heading south for some reason.

So they took Karen on as a co-pilot in her senior year when a pilot named Jerry said one day hed had enough of it and quit.

It was 1976. They were flying Beechcrafts built in 1951 which, she says, have a habit of being temperamental, mean.

1 remember the plane 1 was flying in my senior year had the interior tom out. When they did that, they broke the heater. Wed pick up 2,000 pounds of mail, fly 70 miles to Fargo, 50 miles to Detroit Lakes. Minn., then on to Minneapolis and back. Wed take off at 9 p.m., _ get back at 1 a.m. When wed drop off and pick up mail, wed take time out for coffee to warm up, then take the baseball bats we brought along to knock ice off the wings. ^

Back at Grand Forks, we kept a sledge hammer beside the hangar doors to bang on them enough to open them, then bang on them to close them. If the weather was bad, the mail truck wouldnt show up and wed have to drive the mail into town.

But what 1 remember is those nights the Northern Lights, absolutely beautiful.

She got enthralled with the idea of airport management one day when she passed through Chicagos OHare Airport. She figures her Job with GAMA comes pretty close but Id still like to get my hands on OHare. ___

What Im doing for GAMA, which has 39 member companies. is telling people what general aviation is all about, the impact it has on their lives.

This industry will gross $2 billion and .ship 18,000 aircraft this year, a fourth of which will be exported. There are 185,000 general aviation aircraft compared to 2.000 for the airlines in the United States today, 50,000 of which are corporate owned.

AVIATRIX.. .Karen Ctoyle heads a project of the General Aviation Manufacturers Asi^iation aimed at getting more pilots certified. The general aviation industry doesnt include airlines or the military. (UPTTel^hoto)

Dinner Honors Bride-Elect

A spaghetti dinner hmioring Memrie Albea, bride-elect of WaightstUl Scales III, was held Thursday at the home of Gail Porter.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of red carnations tied with gingham ribbon. Guests included mothers of the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect, bridesmaids and friends.

Each table was covered with a red and white gingham cloth with centerpieces of decorated kitchai utensils.

Hostesses were Denise Albea, Robin Smith, Delores Harris,

Robin Beddoifield, Lynn Roundtree and Miss Gail

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The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party and relatives at an after-rdiearsal party in the fellowship building of the church.

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Births

Writes

Open Letter To

iHubbys Boss

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribuna-N Y. Newt Synd. Inc.

'r^~

DEAR ABBY: I have written an open letter to my husbands boss. Because Im sure many other wives could have written it, I hope you will print it in your column.

Dear Mr. Boss;

I want to protest a very irritating habit you have: calling my husband at home at all hours and on weekends to discuss business with him.

If it were urgent, I wouldn't mind, but it is obvious that you only want to hear yourself think out loud and need my husband as a sounding board. (This was very flattering to him-at first. Then he found out that you do the same thing jjkth your other employees.)

^I work, too, and when we get home, we look forward to having a quiet dinner and a relaxing evening together or with friends. But we hardly get settled in before you phone from the office or your car, and proceed to tie my husband up for half an hour to an hour.

You have interrupted bridge games, important discussions, and intruded on too many other things to mention here. You have called just as we were leaving for a social engagement, causing us to be embarrassingly late many times.

You are known to be a workaholic. Evenings and holidays are all the same to you. Just because your work is your whole life, dont assume that your employees have nothing else in their lives but their jobs.

My husband is conscientious and no clock watcher, but his time at home is his own, and you have no right to expect him to be on call for business conversations 24 hours a day.

I have asked my husband to talk to you man to man but hes afraid you might fire him, and that would be a hardship for our family at this time.

Im not signing my name, but if this applies to you, please change your ways. You are fair and generous and kind, and if it werent for this one fault, you would be a terrific Boss.

THE WIFE OF YOUR EMPLOYEE

Knox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Naaman Darrell Knox, Robersonville, a son, Blair Walker, on Feb. 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ville, a daughter, Jennifer LeeAnn, on Feb. 20,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tlw May Reflector, Orauavllle, N.C.-Sundey, PWmiuy, 117-C4

Newton bm-g^ a son, James Cameron, on

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Feb. 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Bryan Newton, Rt. 2, Walston- Hospital.

Tyson

Bora to Mr and Mrs. Charles Vincent Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Carol Lynn, on Feb. 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

^ Jones^

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lane Jon^, Rt, 2, Vanceboro, a son, Kencfall Lane, on Feb. 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oglethorpe Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Oglethorpe, Rt. 1. Winter-

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Engagement Announced

MISS VERNA L. SMITH.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Clinton R. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Mills of Ayden. The wedding will take place May 26.

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DEAR ABBY: Four years ago I wrote to you about the man I had been living with for five years. He had been separated from his wife eight years, but they were never divorced. I kept hoping he would get a divorce so we could be married, but he found one excuse after another.

You told me you doubted if he would ever divorce his wife. Well, Abby, you were right. He never did. But as it turned out, a divorce wasn't necessary because she died two years ago.

Abby, I have been living with this man nine years, and there is no reason why he cant marry me now.

My problem is that he is still finding excuses. I have been a wife to him in every way all these years and I want the security that goes with being a legal wife.

I am 43 and he is 52. Please tell me what to do.

LIVING A LIE

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The Tea and Topics Book Club held its February meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Schiller.

Mrs. Judy Tucker, staff nurse at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, gave the program on Lamaze; giving its history. A question and answer period followed the program.

Mrs. Pell Fulp, Mrs. Connie English and Mrs. Koren Kolmus, guests for the meeting, were welcomed by President Gloria Fletcher.

Fletcher reminded prs of a dinner party lied for next month. The March meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Hilda Holland.

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School Students Replace Graffiti With Murals

NEW YORK (AP) - Al-thou^ graffiti-covered walls are commonplace in many schools, at Brooklyns Fort Hamilton High huge murals painted by talented art-class students have replaced pointless scribUing and given all pupils a sense of pride in their schools ai^iearance.

It all began five years ago at the height of the graffiti craze, when Eugene Greenberg, assistant principal and supervisor of the high schods fine arts program, decided to try to turn destructive art into something constructive.

It was the Vietnam era and the kids were rambunctious, he says. They didnt want to work in estaUished ways. Nothing seemed like more fun than to paint all over the walls. So we decided to channel that energy in a constructive way that wouid aiso give the youngsters as much valuable art experience as possible at a time when budgetary pressures were beginning to limit our traditional art instruction.

Since then, juniw and senior students in advanced painting classes have completed 10 outsize murals, mo^y on classroom walls, including a giant 5-by-43-foot work wrapped around three walls at the entrance to the gynuiasium. This super-size effort, completed last summer, features the word Sports in tall, widdy-spaced letters, along with figures illustrating almost a dozoi activities.

The sports-mural theme was the inspiration of Maria DeSantis, 18, a senior who worked (Ml it, alCMig with half-a-dozen classmates, during the 40-min-ute class sessions as well as after schocd hours.

Everybody was excited to design and (lo a big mural like this, she says. Whai we started to paint it, we realized the wall area was several feet longer than we had thou^t, so we had to dream up extra figures and put them in. A lot of the kids going along the corridor gave us their ideas, too. The painting crew also solved another problem. At one place on the wall, in the middle of their mural space, was a standard fire extinguisher. Everyone knew that had to stay, but it disrupted the flow of their picture. Then Lillian Loroizo, 17, came iqi with true artistic inspiration; paint a scuba diver into the sports mural and use the extinguisher as the air tank. So skillfully is it done, that the casual observer sees, at first look, a scuba tank as part of the painting.

Each student begins to plan a mural in the fall semester, taking a few weeks to prq;>are and paint sample-size murals done to scale. Their imaginations are the only limitation put cm subject matter. When all samples are completed, students evaluate them and choose three or four to paint life-size. The designer becomes the job b^, with six or seven students helping to create the painting.

Says senior student Lillian Lorenzo: It has taught us how to worit in groups, and how to work with a large space. Its a totally different art form from anything weve ever done before, and other students watch us and comment on what were doing.

Adds Greenberg: When we first start out, some of the students protest a little. /Hey, Mr. Greenberg, they say, thats an awful lot of work. Then they get going and no one can sb^ them, they love it so. We also get lots of remarics from other pupils, such as Its about time someone did something for these walls.

Hie apprentice artists have also been successful at matching mural theme with classroom. In a social studies room, the theme is ancient Egypt and

By Erma Bombeck

Expects change from nxMiey he has given out Does not expect change from money I has given out

By golly, Just the excitement of knowing that someday husbands will be divided into those who turn their socks ri^t side out bef(re throwing them in the hamper and those who leave them in little balls... just gives me goose bumps.

You can leave fruits and fndt juices in opened tin cans if you cover and store than in the refrigerator. But use thenr within two or three days after (^)ening.

MATH MURALLillian Lorenzo, 17-year-old senior, touches up mural in the mathematics classroom at Brooklyns Fort Hamilton High School, where student-produced art work has replaced graffiti on the walls.

the pyramids. A biology classroom has a wildly colorful floral mural, and an impressionistic combination of winding roads, traffic signs and numbers forms an appropriate backdrop for teaching mathematics.

'This unusual art program is a facet of the Top Talent Program c(MMlucted by the School Art League of New York under the corporate i^nsorship of Chesebrough-Ponds Inc.

Top Talent has filled a major void left by the citys financial crunch, vdiich resulted in a severe cutback in art instruc

tion in the public schools, Greenberg says. Five years ago. Fort Hamilton had 11 art teachers; now only f(Hir remain.

Right now, we have only one-c|uarter of our previous fund allotment and we have to worry about enough brushes and paints, he adds. Without the program, I dont think wed be painting any murals. Wed probably be painting in min-ature not larger-than-life.

The art teachers goal, he says, is to cover every available wall with a mural before I retire.

Its coming and no (Mie can stop it.

Inijtalkjng abHi thc4iairing up^ ofjepple who^are ^ mon attributes. The division of smokers vs. non-smokers,; gers vs. non-joggers, drinkers against teetotalers,'those with exact change and those without.

Now its a college in Maine which, in the hopes of cutting fuel bills, is asking students whether theyre normally cold-blooded or hot-blooded. Once the division is made, all the c(dd-blooded students will be placed in the heated dormitories and the hot-blooded ones can sit by an open window and perspire.

Forgive my optimism, but I think this is definitely a breakthrough in the War of Differences. The reason why we have had so much trouble with human relationships in this country is we try to force mismated people into understanding iMie another.

In the future. Id like to see an application for a marriage license (circle the response that fits best) that spells it all out.

Snorer Non-snorer

Electric Blanket: 3 5 over?

Kidney capacity on vacation: 4 hours 8 hours two days

or more

Rate in order of their importance: Birth of Twins,

Super Bowl, Wifes Birthday, Boat Show

Dinner Resp<Mise: I dont care I care

Reads in bed Sleeps in bed Eats in bed

dips magazines and newspapers Does not clip magazines

and newspapers

Answers phone when it rings Does not answer phone until

" he is summoned

Feeds dog at table Does not feed dog at table

Believes it is better to curse the darkness than to turn on a

light Believes there is a place in society for electricity

Craves quiet Sees a challenge in CB static

When he gets a cold believes he will get well Believes he will

never get well

Class Set ' For Monday

Th GreenvUle ChUdbtrth Educators (G.C.E.) will otter a Parenting and Infant Stimulation Glass Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the WeU ChUd Office, 1805

Charles Blvd.

The class is f(M* aU new paroits with children 14) to three nnnths of age and is open to the piddlic.

A registratk fee of $5.00 per c()uple_is charged to topse who have not takoi G.G.I:! classes^ For furtha- informatkxi call 7564)445 or 752-2077.

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Births

Hyman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jospdi Lee Hyman, 58 Riverview Estates, a . (^ughter, Kareen Dion, on Feb. 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin David Morris, Emul, a son, Calvin Douglas, on Feb. 16,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital.

House

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Lee House Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, George Lee III, on Feb. 16, 1979, in Pitt MemiMial Hospital.

Foster

Bom to Mr . and Mrs. Carl Edward Foster, Grifton, a son, Carl Edward Jr., (mi Feb. 17,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

son, Jonathan Brett, on Feb. 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Willoughby

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Willoughby Jr., Bethel, a daughter, Jemilla LaShae, on Feb. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _

Dodson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Dodson, 3201 Tucker Dr., a son, Jonathan Wieland, on Feb. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. _

Pittman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Junior Pittman, Bethel, Moses Junior, on Feb. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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FATHERS VISIT Among Uwse attending FaUier-Daughter Day at Peace College, Raleigh, receiiUy were Debbie Akin and father, Reg, of Greenville. A dinner-dance in Belk Hall on campus concluded the annutal event. (Peace College photo)

Twine

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Twine, Ayden, a son, William Louis II, on Feb. 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arthur Bright, Rt. 1, GriftiMi, a daughter, Takiska Javon, on Feb. 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cratch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James William Cratch, 506 Contentnea St., a son, Shaun Dontrell, on Feb. 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Kent Allen, Rt, 1, Winterville, a daughter, Dava Kendal, on Feb. 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chariton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Warren . Henry Chariton, 202 Jos^h St., a

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Health Services

-, Fttniary2S-Mu^2 Health Services

The community health department is open Monday Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services avaUable this week are:

Dally Immunizations, T. B.

Skin Tests, Health Canls, Sickle CeJlTests.

X-llays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday,

February 26,8 a.m. -12 noon & l -4pjn.

Prenatal Clinic Monday,

February 26,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4 p,m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, February 27,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Hypertensim ft Glaucoma Screening Clinic - Tuesday,

February 27,8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 -4 p.m.

VD Clinic Tuesday,

February27,l-4p.m.

Friday, March 2, 8 a.m. - 12 nomi&l-4p.m.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday,

February 28,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1

- 4 p.m. Appointment necessary,

Pap smear (kme by nurse. Self examination of breast taught.

Cmuiot be used for yeariy exam to etkaln birth control pills.

Pamfly Planning ft Post Par-wk. dieck-up) - Tuesday,February 27,1 - 4 p.m. Ap-pdl||ent necessary.

^Phesday, February 28, 8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. AURORA. NY. (UPl)

Pediatric CUnic Monday, Deep muscle relaxation exer-February 26,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 cises." transcendental medita-

- 4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment tion and jogging were among necesary. the stress-fighting methods

Thursday, March 1,8 a.m. -12 demonstrated or discussed at noMi. Nurse Screening Clinic, stress workshops conducted Appointment necessary. recently at Welts College, a

Thursday, March 1,1 - 4 p.m. womens liberal arts institution Pediatric Screening Clinic. Ap- in upstate New York. The

pointment necessary. workshops were sponsored

l^peecb ft Hearing Clinic jointly by the student govern-Thursday, March 1, 9 a.m. -12 ment, the Dean of Students noon. Dr. Bests office. Appoint- office, the Medical and Health ment necessary. Club and the Womens Re-

Rbeumatic Fever Clinic source Center. They were Friday, March 2, 8 a.m. - 12 designed to help students deal noon. Appointment necessary. with their own stress and teach Pill ck-up Friday, March them how to help others 2,aa.m.-12noon&l-4p.m. suffering from stress. __

In addition the omununity sateUite clinics wUl be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, Fetauary 26 Grlf-ton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, February 27 Farmville Wednesday, February 28 Bethel

Diursday, March 1Aydi Fridiay,- March- 2 , Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick iq) of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

CcnnmunicaUe Disease Con^ trol and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health tidies. Call 752-4141 if you wouid like to schedule a program.

Workshop To Fight Stress

11 uuiy iiMWCior

AFROTC Officer Selections Made

ECU News Bureau

Group staff officers for East Caroiina Universitys Air Force ROTC detachmoit have been selected for the spring semester.

Cadet Coicmei Bernard Lambe Jr. of Gk)ldsboro, a senior pditical science major, has been named corps group conunander.

Group deputy conunander is Cad^ Captain Edward Molnar-Jr., of Wilson, a nutrition and institution management major.

Cadet Colonel James Lam-mert, of Havelock, who served as group commander during fall semester, is currently serving as advisor to the conunander. He is an elementary education major.

Cadet Major Mark Turner of Greenville, S. C. is special projects officer; Cadet Captain Walter Hooker of Hookert&n is recruiting officer; and Cadet MSgt Christoper Lambe of

Jte Daily RaOoctar, Oraoivfile, N.C.-RuBdy, FiabniafyS, lt7-cs

Washington, logistics officer; J(*n Thigpen III of Greenville, athletics officer; Douglas Carroll of Mt. Olive, adminstrative offier; Michael Turner of Fayetteville, personnel officer,; and Kevin Boggs of Burke, Va., information officer.

Gkridsboro is drill team commander.

The following cadet first lieutenants are also serving in groiq) staff positions;

David Van Wagoner of Nassau, N. Y., inspector general; Gray Dempsey of Greenville, education and training officer; WilliamMeredith of

SHERLOCKS

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Mon.-Sat. 11A.M.-9P.M.

Attention Mothers

If Interested In Exercising Between 10 A.M.-12 Noon And Need A Baby Sitting Service, Call Us 756-2820.

United Figure Salon

Red Oak Plaza

A DUESIE Kenneth, left, and Harian Duesenberg, grand-nephews of famed automakers Augie and Fred Duesoiberg, stand by a prototype of their 1980 Duesie. Four

years in the making, the auto will sell for at least $100,000 when it goes into production. (AP Laserphoto)

Heart Sunday Is Being Marked By Pitt Ass'n

Sunday, Feb. 25, will be observed as Heart Sunday in Pitt County, according to Mrs. Betty Brewer, Heart Sunday Chairman for the Pitt County Heart Association.

Each year on the last Sunday in February, doorbells ring all over the nation as more than two million volunteers visit their

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neighbors to leave educational material and ask for contributions to the Heart Fund.

The Heart Association has been fighting for 30 years to stem the tide of cardiovascular disease, and it is only in the last two years that we have seen the tide begin to turn, said Mrs. Brewer. Although it still kills more people than all causes combined, the death rate from blood and vessel disease began to decline in 1977 and continued down in 1978.

Many medical scientists have expressed their opinions that the drop is due in large part to the research, professional and public education, and medical and conununlty programs supported by the Heart Fund, said Mrs. Brewer. We want to give everyone a chance to contribute to this lifesaving work.

More than 50 Individuals will serve as Heart Sunday

INDIAN RUM

TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - Indian rum that was introduced in Canada in 1976 now is moving into distribution in the United States. The five-year-old sugar cane beverage is light and dry with an aroma and flavor reminiscent of vanilla.

volunteers, most of them assigned to collect Heart Fund dona-tions in their own nei^borhoods.

Neighborhoods are divided into four specific areas with Mrs. Sam PennSigton, Mrs. R. M. Hedges, Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Robert Holt acting as area chairmen. Si^a Phi Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternities and Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Zeta sororities will also volunteer their efforts.

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Tuesday, February 27,1979 Moose Lodge

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Greenville, N.C.

Showing Time 5:00 P.M. Until Auction Auction At 7:00 P.M.

We will auction quality jewelry, bronzes, art glass and Oriental pieces, countless gold 14K and 18K chains, bracelets, charms, gold watches, diamond rings, ruby and emerald rings, opals, gold coins; Antique jewelry, jade beads, garnet rings, and many othbr items of beautiful jewelry.

ART GLASS by Galle, Tiffany, Fatsuma, Royal Daulton, Nippon, Leotz, Cut glass, satin glass, rose medallion, paper weights. Oriental import porcelain.

BRONZES by Russell, Art Deco.

Many, many dolls, sterling silver, umbrella stands, decorator planters, soap stone carvings. Oriental porcelain, ginger jars, canton. Ivory, ciorisunne, and many, many other items. . ,

These items are worthy of your attention.

Guaranteed Satisfaction.

Come Early For A Seat.

. Auction Conducted By

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309 Fenton Street Raleigh, North Caroiina 27604

^Telephone 828-4713

N.C. License 527

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C-TtoDiffl]rBtaKar, OrMOirilte, N.C.-Sumtay. Pabruary . U79

Cae Fields Turned To Nutty Crop

By ROBERT C. MILLER

PAHALA, Hawaii (UPI) -The market is fast expanding. The demand exceeds production. The cirop selis even when the price is hiked.

It is macadamia nuts. The C. Brewer Co. is attempting to divert money-losing cane acreage into macadamias.

Reduced sugar prices and the grim pro^)ect of continued losses have forced the islands plantations to seek their profits in other crops.

Brewer, which lost $13 million last year, is planting half a million seedlings for the 5,000 acres it plans to convert from sugar cane to macadamia nuts along the southern coast of the Island of Hawaii.

President John Buyers said the factoring companys goal is a 50 percent increase in Hawaiis macadamia nut acreage over the next five years.

Sugar and pine^ple have always been the big two of Hawaiian agriculture, Buyers said during a tree-planting ceremwjy at this 100-year old sugar plantation overlooking the Pacific. But mac nuts are going to change that to the big three: Sugar, Pineapple and Macadamia nuts.

Dale Anderson, 50, a former apple farmer from Niagara Falls, N.Y., said the total macadamia nut sales now anxMints to about 5 million pounds a year while the public is chewing up about 100 millkm pounds of cashews.

Anda-son, vriio is managing the new diversificatiwi program, said Brewers goal is this 100 million pound consumption.

There is such a demand for mac nuts, e3q)lained Anderson, that we have had to allocate sh4>ments. No attenq)t has yet bei made to cultivate the mid-American market as we cant keep iq> with the donands from the two coastal markets.

Brewer backed into the macadamia nut business when it bought out the orchards and processing plant owned by Theo Davies, anotho- of Hawaiis big five factoring companies.

We are now harvesting from

4.000 acres, said overseer Patrick Sugai. When the new acreage is all in, we will have

9.000 acres of macadamia nut ordiards.

But that wont be until 1991. Sugai said it takes 13 years to bring an orchard into full production.

It takes two years to get the seedlings big enough for planting, and each seedling must be grafted to assure high nut quality and yield, Sugai said. Although there is some yield from the tree about five years after its planted, full production from a mature tree does not occur untU about its eleventh year.

But (mce into production, the macadamia trees jusf go on producing. Some trees in

Australia have been in continuous production for more than 100 years.

And the fringe benefits from a macadamia nut orchard are many. The husks make excellent compost and can be ground up and sold as potting soil. The sbdls have are used by Brewer as an energy source in their processing plant.

The blossoms give off an unusually sweet scent, said Anderson, and we have already produced macadamia perfume which has a unique, heavy scent a bit like Hawaiian ginger. We are convinced it has commercial possibilities.

Buyers said bees are brought onto the plantations to help in the pcdlinating and the demand for macadamia nut honey exceeds the supply.

The leaves resemble English hdly and are used by the Hawaiians on the big island to make Christmas wreaths.

Macadamia nuts, named for a botanist. Dr. John Macadam, who discovered their edible qualities, were first brought to the islands fnxn Australia about 100 years ago. A Louisiana-born sugar expert, Walter Pierre Naquin, planted the first Hawaiian (Htdiard in 1916. Those trees are still bearing nuts. Buyers said.

In 1948, Theo Davies put in the first conunorial orchard Production has been increasing ever since.

In an obvious refa'ence to Hawaiis growing reputation as a producer of high grade marijuana, one official (A the Nauia Loa Macadamia Nut Corp., said ftww was producing one of Hawaiis two most profttaUe agricultural products BM, be said with a smile, ours is legal."

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By PABfELA J. HUEY URBANA, 111. (UPI) - A pig some say the smartest of all animals kirows better what_ his needs are than his owner, experiments at the University of Ulinots show.

Unfortunately, scientist Stanley Curtis said, confinement settings have given the farmer almost total control over a pigs surroundings and environment. Curtis has heen experimenting for four years to see if all that can be changed.

Weve gotten away from letting animals in confinement settings manage their own environments, Curtis said. Theyre stuck with what the producer wants them to have. In his experiments, the associate professor of animal science has learned hogs in group settings will determine how warm they want their

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surroundings.

The experiments involve three sets of pigs one group without heat, one group with constant heat and the third group with a paddle the pigs can push to rebate heat. The pigs in the third group have learned that by pressing the paddle, heat lamps directly above their pen are activated.

The pigs in the paddle-group scurried around the pen eating and depressing the button after the heat lamps had been off for several minutes.

Hes not playing with it, said Curtis as he nodded to a pig pressing the button. He knows there will be heat if its pressed.

And, of what value is this knowledge?

First, Curtis said pigs gain weight more efficiently at a certain temperature. Even small departures from that temperature which is different for various ages will diminish efficiency in feed conversion (producing the most meat for the least amount of feed), he said.

Second, Curtis said farmers many times over compensate when heating confinement bams, not knowing exactly how warm the structure should be, Thus if pigs did their owii regulating, energy could be saved.

Furthermore, the experiment has shown hogs wanted heat at least twice as often during the daytime than at night. This suggests, he said, hogs desire less warmth at night when heat loss in the building is greatest a time when heating is the most expensive.

Energy bills for a farrowing operation are unbelievably hi^, said Curtis.

From his experiments, Curtis said he also found evidence of a iar social relationship itween pigs in a group. <

We have learned in ^oups of four they will all hit the button, but they will take turns. One pig out of the four will hit it less often.

In the control groups, hogs kept at a constant temperature ate less and gained less than the other groups. Those with no heat ate much more, were much less ctive and gained more than the others.

The hogs regulating their own temperature fell in the middle in consumption, Crutis i said, but were the most efficient gainers. Curtis, a Purdue University

Saduate, expects to work on B experiments for another several years before issuing a final report. He is preparing a report on preliminary results to be publish^ this spring or summer.

Curtis wants to leara more about growth rates, feed-conversion efficiency, incidence of disease and basic group interaction.

Were pretty convinced this is a basic behavioral reaction, he said. I believe, strangely enough, we still dont know enough about animal needs to provide the best environment. It makes sense to go back to letting them tell us whats best for them.

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On occasion, this line is monitored to ensure courteous treatment and accurate information to the taxpayer.

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A taxpayer may also call the tdl-free number listed above to receive form orders for the 90 different free puWications offered by the IRS to aid in preparing returns.

Cnutsmfon/ By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IRuinsor remains (Skin: condi. form UCmdition ISSattof oleic acid

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50 Redacted 52 False

54 Typical of old age

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I Morse code units 7 Inspire with joy SLegal matter 9Became proficient * 19Suits toll Kiss and 12 ConclusiM) 18 Angers 21 Hodreys Bobby

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By G lENE SCHROEI^ AP New features Writer

NEWi YORK (AP) - The world is on the verge of a second 4j ndustrtal Revolution, thanks 1 argely to development of the computer on a chip, accordir ig to an award-winning British f x:ience writer.

The n ew technol<^ has already pi oduced new markets in such iU ;ms as pocket calculators ar Id digital watches, says Richard Casement of TTie Economist, a weekly magazine.

But these somewhat frivolous de> 'ices are onlv scratching the surface of wnat micro-electroni cs devices can do, he said dui Ing a recent viit to New Yo rk. Almost any me-device can be radically altt jred in the work that it can do t ly these tiny intelligent chips.

Tne 0 nly way Detroit can meet th(; federal governments pollution and fuel consumption standard S is by installing in its cars the tiny computers made possible by the silicon-based chips, ali io known as integrated circuits. Casement said.

Casemi ent predicts the chips will even tually make computers as conun lonplace as paperclips, controUir ig factory machines and enal jling workers to turn on ovens at home by telephone before le aving the office.

We cj ui expect a revolution in washi ing machine, refrigerators, I stoves, mixers, radios, televisiof i sets and stereos,le says, ad( ling that the Japanese are wori dng on a phonograph which do esnt require a needle.

Casemi mt said the social implication: i of the forthcoming electronii: Industrial Revolution were enc rnnous. Telqihone ex-chan^, for example, will need one-third the number of operators, an d other industries will make ev( m sharper cutbacks in employm ent.

Casem< ;nt won the Technology W liters Award and $3,-000 for a m article in the news magazim: outlining what he dubbed the brainstorm technology.

Recycling By Outcast Band

By NICOLAS B. TATRO

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Between a crawling cemetery known as the City of the Dead and the hills uliere ancient Egyptians quarried stones for the great pyramJd&Jlve.j^ band of outcasts who recycle CJairos garbage. -

Known as zabbaline, orgar-bage collectors, they recycle more efficiently than a multi-million-dollar plant in an industrial country. In Egypt, where per Cq)ita income is $260 a year, nothing is wasted, not even the dn^pings of the pi^ that eat the garbage that is good for nothing else.

An estimated 40,000 zabbaline, most of whom live in squatters villages of tin shacks under the cream-colored cliffs of the Moqattam hills, collect 3,000 tons of garbage a day from the private homes of Cairos 10 million residents.

This is only about a quarter of the waste collected in New York City every day, perhaps reflecting the fact that hard-pressed Cairenes use and reuse things which in the West would be chucked out. The garbage finally collected is really garbage and even that gets picked clean by the zabbaline.

Unlike in Western countries, most of the garbage is not buried or burned. It is sold. Cotton and wool rags are reprocessed for upholstery, bones are used to make due and combs, tin is re-pressed into machine parts and childrens toys, and factories have traditionally bought plastic and paper.

Food waste is fed to pigs raised by the zabbaline and their dr^pings are sold to farmers for fertilizer. Even the ash from non-saieable items that are burned is scooped up for use in making cement.

The system is not only radically different from the publicly financed solutions common to modem Western cities ... but

material and said it had meant grent poverty for many of the 15,000 shack dwdlers of his village.

Although Hakim said the cd-lectors iqipeared to make more than the average yearly income and have a bma* chance than mai^ migrants of improving their living standards, condi-it is also much more economic- tinis in the squatters villages ally and ecdc^cally efficient, are appallii^.

Dr. Sherif el Hakim, a sociolo- Most of the houses are professor at the American of flimsy corrugated tin. niverslty in Cairo, wrote in a is no electricity, sewerage or study of me unique disposal op- water. The zabbaline are shunned socially and have no schools or medical centers since their settlements are technically illegal.

Garbage is tmx^t into the living quarters for stxrting,

creating serious health hazards, and smoke fnmi the contin

uously burning stings the eyes.

rubble piles

ecycling is a family business. Children often drive the carts or help their fathers in door-toKloor collection. Women sort the days haul and raise the pigs.

City involvemMit, Hakim says, is limited mostly to cleaning the streets, alleys and parks, and hauling away refuse from public buildings. Ckm-struction rubble and dust cd-lected by 9,000 city sanitation workers is trucked to a composting plant, where it .is turned into fertilizar.

The simple efficiency of the recycling system can be seen at the Maloom el Gamd public baths in the crowded A1 Az-har district of Cairo.

Refuse has been used since Ottoman days to fuel the furnace that heats the water for the baths. At the same time, clay pots of fool the bean mush that is the staple of the Egyptian diet are codced in the ashes, vriiich are picked up by the cement makers.

Zabbaline conqilain that the traditional system is breaking down slovriy under the pressures of modernization.

Factories stpped accq)ting all of our plastic and paper, said Shawki Zaki, a 40-year-old father of 10 who lives in one of Moqattams tin shacks. We used to make $28 fronT eadi cart, now it is less than half of that.

Zaki blamed the change <m foreign impints now us^ by factories instead of recyded

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Set Confemnce On Family Life

took Honors In Field Day

Pitt Technical Institute students recently captured first place honors in the Winter Field Day competition at Wayne Community College. Seven eastern technical institutes and community colleges participated in the event.

Although PTI only had one first place winner, it scored enough second and third place finishes to win the overall first place trophy by a 20-point margin.

PTI winners are as follows: chess, Eddie Taylor (1st); sbeak, bi'liter eiTice voii^ir, AlTen Jofinsdhi^aih

steamed cabbage, rolls, sliced pierce, Lisa Robertson, Ann

Lunchi -oom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools t lave been announced as follow;

Monda y Hot dog on bun, french fries, garden peas, cookie, n liik;

Tuesdi ly Spaghetti with meat sai ice, tossed salad, french bread, a| iple, milk;

Wedne sday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green be ans, hot rolls, pudding withtopF ling, milk;

Thursc lay Country style

ECU News Bureau

Enhancing the Quality of Life of Families in Eastern North Carolina, a conference on trends and issues affecting contemporary families, will be held at East Carolina University Thursday, Marchs.

The conference, ^nsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Sejvice in cooperation-. with the ECU School of Home Economics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education, is (^n to professional and lay persons who are interested in family life.

Special emphasis will be placed on the child and the older adult, and available human service programs on national, state and local levels will be identified.

Dr. Thomas Brewer, ECU chancellor, will opai the cai-ference at 9 a.m. in ECUs Nursing Auditorium. The keynote address will be given by Dr. Sarah Morrow Secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Human Resources.

The conference will also include a panel presentation on government policies, conducted by U. S. Rep. Walter Jones, Pitt ciounty Commissioner Charles Gaskins and N. C. Sen. Vernon White, and a concluding presentation on public pdicy of the future by Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of the ECTJ School of Home Economics.

Small workshop sessions on such topics as nutrition, the contemporary child, indqiendaKe m later years, and interaction of-

SOLAR DiSALTlNG

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Plans have been announced for the construction of an experimental solar plant to distill brackish water near the coital of Argentinas La Rioja province.

The Air Force Special Research Commission and the state-owned Sanitation Works Co. have been assigned the task of building the plant.

parent, child and grandparent will also be featured.

Pre-registratiiMi is requested by March 2. Further information about the conference is availablefrom Quality of Life Conference, Division of (^ti-nuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

peaches, milk;

Fridaj ( Vegetable-beef soup, (:rackers, sandwich, orange, r nilk.

SA] FETY PROVEN WASHI NGTON (UPI) - The safety elc ;vator, which made its public d ebut 125 years ago, traveled 1.6 billion miles and carried i nore than 45.5 billion passengei rs in 1978, the National Geograph lic Society reports.

Hobgood, Nancy Hicks, Reed Bullock and Anthony Thompson (2nd); checkers, Eddie Taylor (2nd); billards, Clinton Cogdell (2nd).

Ping pong, Sally Rhodes and Mark Quinn (2nd); pit stop mechanics, Clarence Mercer and Jerry Vail (2nd); secretarial science, Teresa Martin (3rd); pinball, Betsy Sendel; basketball, Nancy McGl(^on and Larry Suggs; foosball, Donna Cowen and Sam Rawl.

You maliLe the salad. Well ma ike the soup.

liry Ciur Soup & Ex tensive Salad Ehur Luncl i^cm Special only $2.50

LHXuriously loomed, Oriental Design Deep Pile, All Wool Rugs. Elegances to enhance every type of decor!

CoURISTAN

CREATIVE ELEGANCE IN ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS AND FINE BROADLOOMA TRUSTED NAME SINCE 1926

THE ULTRAMAR COLLEaiON

13% To 18% Off

Brighton yiin the magic of ^^.maHMavy pile rugt (he ultimate irr

oriental design artistry, power-loomed by Couriston. Choose from o vast array of inspiring colors, designs ond shape that will, like magic, transform a room into ah area of enchantment. Models shown are opulently detailed, blending gracefully with modern, classic or traditional furniture Mttings.

Every Ultramar has Couriston's patented Locked-ln-Weave with clearly delineated designs, plus Couriston's exclusive Crystol-Point Finish and the rich elegance of Hand-Knotted Fringes, Super quality features that typify Courlitan's more than half<entury of leadership in the industry.

Over (Red) Imperfal Kerman All Over (Ivory)

2.3 x9.6 Reg. $279. 239.00

2.3 X12.6 .... Reg. $359. 299.00

OCTAGONALOR ......

ROUND*SHAPE^

Octagonal sha^s available in^

Blue, Satellite Blue, Cardinal Persian Gold.

4.8x4.8".....Reg.$^. 339.00

6.7x6.7 Reg. $749. 649.00

8.3x8.3 Reg. $879. 759.00

OVAL*SHAPES (WUhout Fringe) *Oval and round sitapes available in Antique Ivory and Palace Red. 4.8x6.7 .....Reg.$389. 339.00 6.7 x9.10 .... Reg. $749. 649.00 8.3"x11.6" .... Reg. $879. 759.00

Tremendous SAVINGS

(for a limited time)

Buy now and save.

Kermane lapahan Baktlarie Sarouk Tabrb Kashane

3x56.........Reg. $195. 169.00

4.8X 7.1 ........Reg. $389. 339.00

6.7x10.4.....Reg. $749. 649.00

8.3 X12.......Reg. $879. 259.00

9x12.6........Reg. $989. 849.00

9.10x14.4 .Reg.$1699 1459.00 9.10x16.6. Reg. $1950. 1689.00 11.6 x 18.... Reg. $2499. 2149.00

Special Mvlnga also on Hall Runners.

HALL RUNNERS(elaewHh fringe)

Available in Baktiarl (Antique Red, ,Satellite Blue,) Royal Sarouk All

U^jtau^vwc

Gre< enville, N.C.

Kasmman

.. .CHOOSE FROM THE L_ARGEST COLLECTKDN OF 100% WORSTEO WOOL ORIENTAL OESIGN RUGS

SALE LASTS TIL MARCH 10

WfNiL In class by itself.

The WteJmark label i* > aMuraru-e of qtiaiity-tp

Calu<-I mottenr I he w)i 1 PiireW.aJPik

JEWEL TABRIZ GARDEN OF IRAN OPEN-FIELD SAVONNERIE KERMAN

JEWEL OPEN-FIELD KERMAN KERMAN BOKHARA

ALL-OVER KERMAN REGENCY KERMAN POLONAISE KERMANSHAH

ISPAHAN PERSIAN LACE

27"x60....................Reg. $99. 89.95

48x71.................Reg. $299. 259.00

67 x 10*4....... Reg. $579. 499.00

83 x 12.............. Reg. $869. 579.00

9 x126 ..................Reg. $756. 659.00

9t0xl44.............Reg. $1250. 1095.00

9l0"xl66............ Reg. $1490. 1289.00

11 8 X18...............Reg. $2068. 1779.00

CHINAMAR

32x60....................Reg. $99. 89.95

...................Reg. $299. 259.00

8x9'8...................Reg. $579. 499.00

88x129 .............Reg.$750.659.00

9T0x14*...............Reg. $1250. 1095.00

OCTAGONAL SAVONNERIE KERMAN

^8"x48".................Reg. 1299. 259.00

83 x 83".................Reg. $669. 579.00

HALL RUNNERS: KERMAN HALL RUNNERS: POLONAISE

23"x98..................Reg. $219 189.00

23x126................Reg. $289. 249.00

................

iarrp' Carpetlanb

Greenvilles Carpet Department Store.

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville 7'58-2300 Financing AvaHable With Approved Credit

Y/S4*

llwDellyBefledw.aiwrffl^ NX:.--aiiBd*y, FWinieyS, 1I7I-C4

SWARM OF SWANS Tliese viliistler swans whidi have brightened Washingtons Skagit Valley fields since December, will be leaving next month for their nesting grounds in Canada.

This flodi was near Mount Vernon in a scene dominated by Mount Baker. (APLaseri^ioto)

FORF^CAST FOR SUNDAY, FEB. 25. 1979

LYourliip

^ilyi !Ji

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to consider-^ just where you stand financially, and how best your situation can be improved.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be with clever individuals today who can be of assistance to you for a long time to come. Sociability is best during day hours.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan the activities for the week that will bring you more success and prestige. Get involved in some charitable work during day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Being with persons who have wisdom and depth to their thinking is best way to make progress today. Show you are broad-minded. Enjoy the cultural in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how best to attend to business affairs so that both dbtors and creditors are happy. Spend as much time as you can with loved ones.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meet casually with associates and come to a fine understanding. Daytime should be constructive, but evening is one of fun and frolic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can think,of better ways to handle routines and also add to present income, so make notes and plans. Avoid the temptation to go off on some tangent.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into a different form of recreation today and enjoy a change of pace. Avoid sensitive persons and arguments they could start.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do what you can to take care of touchy situftons at home and create a more peaceful atmosphere. Talk over new ideas with others and then spend some time thinking about them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look for ways to bring you greater advancement in the future. Listen to the suggestions of a clever person whose ideas are different from the norm.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A project you have in mind can be made to work successfully by applying more n up-to-date methods. Put i^eas to work that will improve the value of your property.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to get together with friends and discuss views, ideas. The social is fine, but others are apt to be temperamental.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Fine day to handle confidential affairs and get goodr results. Use kindness in ridding yourself of irritating matters. Take no risks where your health is concerned.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU comprehend the workings of the minds of others, so be sure to add psychology to the curricula to make the most of this natural gift. Let the surroundings be as natural as jwssible so that your child will have his or her feet firmly on the ground.

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

best results. Sidestep an opponent.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your roster of friends and new acquaintances and know which to cultivate in the future. Handle your money wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the best way to have more prestige in your community. Takes no risks with your reputation at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to decide what you 're going to do about new ideas and interests you've been thinking about lately.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Using a different approach with your mate can bring fine results now. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont put your reputation in jeopardy by some unwise action today. Make the evening a most happy one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle important duties early in the day so you will have time for social activities later on. Be active and happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time for getting out from any difficulties you may be in. Make sure your activities are well-organized.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your career affairs require some changes at this time for you to advance. Much happiness can be yours tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have good ideas but have to do some traveling to put them across. Make the most of the talent you have.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Money matters are uppermost on your mind, so keep busy at them and improve your position in life. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to be more objective if you wish to better your situation now. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily understand both sides of an argument but will have difficulty in reaching decisions, so teach to weight weight matters well. Fine chart for religious and artistic expression.

The Stars impel, they do not comj^l. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

On The Young Side

Sharon Connolly

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1979

- . GENERAL TENDENCIES: At the start of a new week

I ' it would be wise to study your true objectives because you ; * are now able to see all sides of whatever confronts you and

can make considerable progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to make advancement in the future and where to make needed changes for

After the unexpected snov(!^ay Monday, Rose High students continued their club oriented activities throughout the week.

During a recoit Key Club meeting, members discussed the possibility of attending a Key Club Convoition. The convention, which will be held in Charleston, S. C., will provide new ideas to help the group during the year.

On Wednesday night several members of the Wildlife Gub toured North American Fiber^ass Co., makers of Sea Ox and River Ox boats. One of the future projects of the club is a fishing trip in early ^ring.

Two Rose students, Garrett Young ami Chris Ross, spent last week in Washington, D. C., as they participated in a presidential classroom. Activities of the program included touring the city and legislative bodies, learning about the federal government and meeting various congressmen.

The Anchor Gub members held a dance Saturday night at the Moose Lodge. Dance contests were held during the evening. Some of the members will join the Pilot Gub for a joint meeting Monday ni^t which wUl include dinner and a program.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doily!

FEATURING

Western Sizzlin

All New Lunch

Soap fi Saadwich Special

11 A.M.-3 P.M.

Monday-Friday

Party Facilities Available Mlonday-Thursday

1.89

11 A.M. To 10 P.M. Sunday Thru Thursday, 11 A.M. To 11 P.M. Friday A Saturday

^DOOK BU8TMR1

Heart Wintuk Knitting Yarn

LADIES

Orion* acrylic dries in a winkj Fashion colors in 4-ply, 3/-oz. sKeins.

Not all colors available

READY-TO-WEAR

Ladies Hooded Sweatshirts...... 4.00

Zip Front, Several Colors Rag. to $8.99

^DOOR BU8TERC

LUCITE

HOUSE

REG. $12.88 SAVE $2.91

Ladies legging Pants........

Red Or Navy ^ Rag. 19.99

Ladies Jogging Jackets........0.00

Red ^ Navy Reg. to $10.99

Ladies Jogging Suits 13.00

Hooded Jacke Reg. $24.95

Ladies Blouses.............4.50

Pastel Colors Reg. $8.99

LadiesKnit Tops............1.50

Short Sleeves, Several rolor Combos Reg. $3.44

Ladies Pants ......7.00

Large Variety Reg. $12.99

Ladies Skirts..............0.00

Several Styles Reg. $15.99

Ladies Cardigan Sweaters..... 8.00

Pastel Colors Reg. $15.99

House paint has built-in primer and dries in one-hour. Cleans up with water. Gallon cans.

LadiesPullover Sweaters 8.001

Reg. $15.99

Embroidered Flower Accents

Lidies Sweater jackets...... 13.00

Stilde and Knit Combos Reg. $25.88

IDOOR BUSTER!

Mens Athletic Seeks wtth Color

Trim Bands

GIRLSREADY-TO-WEAR

iris 7-14 Wrangler leans 5.00

Straight Leg

Reg. $9.44

fiirls 7-14 Knit Pants 2.50

Pull On Style, Several Colors Rag. $4.94

Girls7-14 Ski Vests 5JI0

Quilted Reg. $9.88

REG. 57' EACH SAVE 14'

4iirls44iXiants...

Pull-On style * -.#

#**1- -v' V"S-- A*r-lr-" at

Reg. $4.96

Over-the-calf athletic socks for men. White with color trim bands. Sizes 10 to 14.

Girls4-6X Jackets..........4.00

Quilteds, Fur-look trim on hood Reg. $9.88

IDOOR BUSTER!

Girls 4-6X Ski Jackets 0.00

Hooded Style Reg. $14.88

Cast Iron Pans For

OLD FASHIONED Cooking

A $J00

lirls Jackets 6.00

Hooded Zip Front

$11.97

ROYS_

READY-TD-WEAR

Boys Hooded Sweatshirts 3.00

For

zip Front

Reg. $7.27

REG. $2.50 EACH SAVE $2.00

Choose 2 Loaf Pans, 11 Cup Muffin Pan, Or (Not Shown) 8 Cup Muffin Pan, 7 Slice Fry Pan, 7 Slot Pancake Pan or Ridged Skillet

Boys Knit Shirts.....

Long Sleeves, Crew Neck

2.00

Rag. $3.97

IDOOR BUSTER!

Toddler Boys Knit Shirts

Long Sleeves

Jr. Boys Snorkel Jackets.

Fur Trimmed Hood

2.50

Reg. $4.99

.7.00

Reg. $13.97

Jr. Boys Qnilted Jackets.......8.00

Snap-On^ood Reg. $14.95

Toddler BoysJackets ....6.00

Hooded, zip Front Reg. $11.97

No Rainchecks on Reduced Wearables

Scale 'N Knit $127

SAVE 73'

REG. $2.00

Weighs In Ounces and Grams Up To 1 Pound or to 500 Grams.

JUST SAY CHARGE IT'

ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

The pokey of Hoaa's e to hava evary advaftiaad Mm in alock If tor aoma un-avoidaiila raaaon tha advarHaad mar chandiaa k not In alock. Roaa'a aaua a tain diacfc on laquaal mat can ba uaad to ptachaaa a

at W aUa prlca ean tha marctundita a likhli. or comparaMa mar chandlaa ba oflirad U a com pwably radiicad prtca It tha honaU

InlanHon ol Roaa'a to bactt-iz> our pokey of -Saktfackon Quaranlaad Akwaya"

ROSES STORES NC

Pitt Plaza Open Daily

Prices Effective Moo., Toes., Wed.am

'O-Ht^llMlMDyltcawtor, Gnmvflle, N.C.-Anday, F>bniuya, im

Computer Checks Out

The Infant's Hearing

-------------- , cards are returned to the

built by the Teleirfione Pio- hospital every four months un-a club of retired tele- tU the baby is 1 year old.

Trained volunteers assess the

VISALIA, Calif. (AP) - A computer built by volunteers tests sleeping infants here to insure they wont spoid a life isolated by deafness.

Dr. Philip Peltzman, the programs creator, hop it will hdp in early diaoiosis of deafness since an imants auditory system is almost fully developed at birth. It is believed a language code is develq)ed be

tween 8 and 12 months after birth.

Deafness is the most devastating of all handicaps, says Dan Patterson of Atlanta, national director of the Infant Hearing Assessment Program.

Hearing is a basic sensory learning tool. If a baby cannot hear, it has probably missed the opportunity 4- ac^ireles' guage instinctively, Patterson

said after studying the system at Visalias Kaweah-Delta hospital, one of just three pilots programs in the nation. The others are at hospitals in Southern California and the San Francisco Bay Area.

Nationwide, we have just been letting deaf children slip throu^ our fingers, says Peltzman, a researcher at the University of California, San Fran

cisco.

Peltzmans mlnlcwnputer WM deigned by a Pacific Tele-P^^Co. engineer, refined by Bell Laboratories volunteers

and......

neers

one Of the tests because of*<lts neonatal-care unit, Its rural populatioi in Central California, high birth rate and enthusiasm of the local Sierra-Pacific Tdqrfione Pioneers.

The testing inocess begins who) babies leave the hospital. Their parents are ven questionnaires pertaining to family history of deahiess or hearing impairmoit, it^ant responses4o certain audio stimuli, whether the mother underwent long

hours of labor or had to be assisted in ddivering the child or had Gmnan measles v^ile

questiomaires, and the family (riiy^ian is notifioi if any indicate a babv may have a tendency toward a hrring impairment.

With the physicians and par-oits ai^roval, a test of the babys bearing using Pelt-zmans minicomputer is ordered.

Electroctes attached to the

computer, recorded on tape and analyzed.

Babies are tested asleep because muscle movement interferes with the computers picking iq) of brain waves.

If a hearing proUem is found the babys parents are tdd where their chUd can get special help.

The program, in opo'ation for more than a year, has diagnosed seven newborn infants with hearing problems, and one Is already wearing a hearing aid.

and how many are being treated.

Most Information on infant hearing sadly understates the problem, says Patterscm.

Young Formers Moot Tuesday

management agent in Washington and Martin Counties, will presoit a program on pe^ management in tobacco, com, peanuts, and soybeans. Pest management utilizes all pest management tools including resistant varieties, planting dates, rotation, econonjic threshholds, bmeficial insects and pesticides.

babys scalp carry die childs Inrain and

clicks are fed

reqxmses Bd back

A long-range bmefit will be devdopment of omipuer-stored data from the three hospitals whidi will provide needed statistics m u^t types of babies into the may have hearing proUems

A Pitt County Young Farmer meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 27, 7 p.m., at the A1cultural Extoisi(m Service (rff ice in Greaiville, according to Gaylon ^Ambrose, associate agricultiu'al extension agent.

Robert Pleasants, area pest

LOSING KEY PEOPLE LONDON (AP) - The British government says disquieting numbers of hiy trained, experienced officers and enlisted men and women are quitting the armed services.Stock Reduction Sale!

Shop Greenville Television & Appliances Store-Wide Stock Reduction Saie! Everything in Stock Is Greatly Reduced During Their Spe^ai Clearaway!

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

Offer good between Jan. 18 and Feb. 24,1979

GC684

GC735

Amana 3 Door Side By Side Refrigerator With ice And Water Through The Door. Avaiiabie in Three Sizes'?

SAVINGS UP TO

$15000

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

MODEL

RR-10

Amana Touchmatic II Microwave

Radarange Microwave Oven

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

GC738

MODEL RR9T

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

WITH

REBATE

S43995

Quasat:

makes television spedai again

Now 100% Solid state Service Miser, chassis with

DYNA-MODULEin:

Quasars advanced technology Dyna-Module contains fewer physical parts, fewer interconnections, less wiring

than our previous module. Result: THERES LESS TO GO WRONG!

Quasar . , unakes iQlevision special again

T*eu coum TV

* nvrmr^n^ - ' .. ......

U8 energy of

Chajmel^Numbers Walnut fSl ffitiSSblnel'^ uStl

Zenith Color TV

The TCHAIKOVSKY K1908C

Decorator compact table TV! Beautifully styled Dark Brown

cabinet with Gold color trim.

DIAGONAL

Zenith Color TV

Mediterranen The LALO K2318P

Pecan wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends With select hardwood solids framing top. Front and t)ase of simulated wood In matching finish.

*559*

Quasat

25" WORKS IN A DRAWER. TRANSmONAL

diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV

100% Solid State "Servica Mlaer" Chastia featuring tha Super Modula. "Inata-Matlc" Cotor Tuning.

Low energy uae. Walnut-grain finlth on hardboard and hardwood aotlda with aimtuatad wood material. Cattera.

Modal WUSIOSNW.

Transitional Styling

QUASAR 2S"dagonal '

COIBOIE COLOR TV with Awlio Spectram Sound

SALE PRICED CONSOLE TV!

High lchnology

thatll grab you by the ears.

ALL NEW ZENITH

CatfPWENTS,

STEREO RECEIVER

MC7040-AM/FM/Stereo FM Receiver featuring 25 watts per channel mm RMS from 20 to 20 000 Hz into 0 ohms with'O 3*o or less total harmonic distortion Plus Hi and Lo Filters, TuningA Signal Strength Meters Flywheel Tuning Tape Monitor Switch, Detent Controls. A/B/A B Speaker Selector

BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE

MC9030 - Fully automatic m manual or mulit-play modes Featuring Low-mass "S -shaped Tone Arm. Shure Magnetic Cartridge elliptical Diamond Stylus Viscous-damped Cue Control, Anti-Skale Dust Cover with spnng-ioaded hinges

ALLEGRO 2-WAY SPEAKERS

MC300-FeaturingTuned-Port Design 10 woofer 3' Horn Tweeter Treble Control. Removable grilles

All in handsome simulated wood cabinets with grained Walnut finish

Gt this component combination

The quality goes m before the name goes o

jfgm

A NEW STANDARD IN AUDIO COMPONENTS

NOW AT A SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICE!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

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

AN YO

VJs-/

The Sherbourne

By Jerry Bishop Lavish and rambling, the Sherbourne, a delightful stone-trimmed design, spotlights an impressive master bedroom with greenhouse and expresses a similar approach to luxury throughout the home.

Rooms are expansive and finely detailed and include seven bedrooms, a great r^L family room, and laun-c^Anter.

^TOss, stone, and brick fashion an eye-catching facade for this dramatic home. Inside the tiled foyer, guests are within steps of the great room, furnished with wood-burning fireplace and access to one of the two patios. A powder room is conveniently placed near the entry.

For family use, the kitchen, dining area, and family room

Greenhouse Favors Master Bedroom

form a vast, open complex. Sliding glass doors link the family living area to patios on two sides. Off the kitchen, a utility room allots space for laundry equipment and storage.

Completing the first level of the Sherbourne is the master bedroom, a 24-ft. room with two walk-in closets, two full baths, an attached greenhouse, and sliding glass doors to the patio.

A total of six bedrooms fill the second level. Closets are plentiful, and all bedrooms are large and handy to one of the two full baths upstairs. Notable is the upstairs sitting area and balcony overlooking the great room.

The 31-ft. double garage includes a shop and storage area.

OKN TO ahCATROOM

SeCONO fLOOft

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SHERBOURNE

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

I set (Study Pkg.)__$25

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED

I saw this house in the _

NAME^ _

ADDRESS _

CITY & STATE_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

Name of Newspaper

ZIP.

Make check or monev order navable to and send to-UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE [DEPT. 6-A]

Park Avenue, New York. N Y lOOI^

-9-

SHOP

str

ra.'-Tft

i ri

0R RM

^ , fortu

fOKH

Area Sq. Ft. .r "o.o

First floor 2^4% * *

Second floor 2,588 Garage 768

ORST FLOOR

0IOJO4 1

n Dally RcOacUir, OnMovfllc, N.C.-Sinl)r, PrttriMiy , UVt-D-i

Chinese Rug Themes re Rival To Persian Design

By EILAINE Q. BARROW AP Newieatures

How Mrs, Housewife selects floor coverings may surprise ..some manufacturers.

lthou^ rea rugs are in, they share the sales volume with wall-to-wall carpeting. PrslaiHlesign rugs like those

cherished by Grandma are still that there is no such person as big, but are yielding ground Mrs. Housewife. There are to rugs of Chinese patterns. Jane, Barbara, Gladys, Pat and

The prestige of wool is undis-

other individuals with an

puted, but roottrf Iff yarts

carpeting sold in America is nylon.

In fact, it may be discovered

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I will soon be putting up paneling in a utility room which has concrete block walls. I have been reading instructions on how to handle this. One magazine says to attach furring strips directly to the wall. Another source, a book, says that 2-by-2 lumber should first be nailed with concrete nails and that the furring strips should be attached to the lumber. Which is correct?

A. It depends on the condition of the wall. If it is reasonably even, only the furring strips are necessary. If the wall is irregular and especially if horizontal furring is required, then attach 2-by-2s to the wall vertically and install horizontal strips over them. However you lay out the wood preliminary to the installation of the panels, use wood shims to level off surfaces when necessary.

Q. Where can I get information about building a house made of logs sort of an oversized log cabin?

A. Every bookstore carries one or more books on that subject. Your library also probably has a few. One of the latest bodts, How to Build Your Own Log Home is by S. Black-well Duncan (Tab Books).

the question, and no to the second.

ON THt S?;

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newieatures

You are OHistantly being advised how to handle yourself when you or your real-estate broker are showing your house to a prospective purchaser. The idea is to tell you to behave in siith-a manlier uiat yoir do not' kUl a sale that might be in the making.

Fine. But how about some advice to those who are being shown around your house?

First of all, while it might be considered acceptable (although some bihlders dont think so) to browse in a development of new houses without any intention of buying in the foreseeable future, it is an outrage to be a looker when it invcdves someone elses home.

Not wily is such a person wasting the home owners time an^at of the broker if one is O^ed he or she is cmeiPvaising the hopes of the seller who views him or her as a possible purchaser. Sad to say, as many real-estate sales-pw'sons . will tell you, such pecle exist, evwi thou^ most brokers do an excellent job of screening the curious observers from the serious prospects.

Those who actually are searching for a house to buy should never lose sight of the fact that, debite their honest intentions, they are guests in somebodys home. Just as the home owner or broker has a w

'Bird Calls' In Traffic Signals

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) Some American communities are using bird calls to help blind and other visually handicapped persons cross street intersections safely. A device that hooks up with existing traffic light systems emits two different bird call sounds to indicate walk intervals: a peep-peep for east-west and a coo-coo for'north-south. Fred Apitz, vice president of Traconex, Inc.. which markets the audio pedestrian signals, says bird calls were chosen because they effectively attract attention without being annoying or irritating. He says the sound level uses a feedback mechanism to adjust automatically to existing noise levels.

moral obligation to present the pn^rty as fairly as possible, so the prospective buyer has a duty to follow the course of decent behavior. It mi^t be considered clever negotiating tactics for a buyer to wiqihasize the poor {wints about the house he is considering-iiv crdcc to' 6* a lower price, but if it is done loudly and thoughtlessly, its downri^t bad manners. Such conunents should be reseifved for the ears of the broker. If there is no third party, the criticism should be gentle and understanding. And, unless you feel reasonably certain you will consider the house as a possible purchase, most comments are better left unsaid. It should never be forgotten that the subject under discussion is a familys home.

Also in the category of rudeness is the habit of (^iwiing closet doors without being invited to do so. Sure, a perswi wants to see how much closet space there is, but how much nicer it is' to request permission to do so. I once saw a person actually begin to open bureau drawers in a bedroom until the real-estate broker asked her not to do so.

If any of this sounds like applying a strai^tjacket to the bdiavior of a person seeing to buy a house, it isnt. A prospective buyer should find out everything he can about the place he is looking over, including documentary proof of the size of expwises. Its merely a plea (1) for an end to the practice of walking through someone elses home without being in the market to buy and (2) for the exercise of common courtesy when you are a serious viewer.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Que^kms Q. Can azaleas be dug up and divided into several, plagts? (Mrs. .W., Stedman)

A. No. You can propagate azaleas by nxR cuttings, and you can transplant azaleas while they are dormant. But do not attempt to divide them. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

another tree, and the salesperson may not be familiar with the stock. Regardless of where you get your fruit trees, always soak the ro3tT4W^ about 20 hours prior to planting. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handixx^, Practical Home Rq)airs, availaUe by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Q. About a third of my gardai is shaded by af^le trees. Could you suggest some crops that will grow in the shaded area. (T.W., Thomasville)

A. Not many vegetables grow well in shade. Leafy vegetables like mustard, kale and lettuce are reasonably tolerant to shade. Onions for salad but not for bulbs will grow in reduced li^t. So will chives. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)_

Q. Is it bettm* to purchase fruit trees from a local garden center (M* is it brtta-to ordo-them from an out-of-state nursery? (H.W. Charlotte)

A. Ask your garden center about the source of their fruit trees. If the source seems reliable, there are some advantages in purchasing the trees locally. You can inqiect thp trees before you buy them and you can examine them for breakage and^ drying out. You can also pick iq> your trees when the ^irit moves you. On the other hand, the local trees may be picked over, the tags may be tom off or exchanged with

Q. I have two crepe myrtle which are about 10 feet tall and they each have about six trunks. What kind of annual pruning do you recommend for them? (L.C., Fairnwrnt)

A. I would suggest that you grow them as small, multitrunked trees. Prune off many of the small branches growing on the lower portion of the trunks. As your crepe myrtles get older, you may want to thin out a couple of the trunks, especially if they are crossing or rubbing each other. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. For years we have kept our luggage in the basement of our house. We never had any trouble until a heavy storm caused water to enter our basement. A few weeks later, after we had cleaned out the basement, we discovered that mold had grown on the inside of two of the suitcases. We tried without success to rid the luggage of the mold. Someone suggested that we take the bags to a dry cleaning store, which we did. When we got the lugga^ back a week later, it seemed to be perfect and we were well satisfied, but a few weeks after that, the same trouble oc-curml. hdd the clean

ing store res^tisibfe?

A. You can ask the cleaner what might have happened, but you would not have much of a cas because the same conditions that caused the mold in the first place would cause it again. In short, even if the cleaning establishmmt killed every bit of mold in the two suitcases, new mold would grow if the bags were left in a damp location. You surely didnt put the luggage back in the basement, did you?

erences.

One homemaker paying scant heed to decorating trends was surprised when a visitor praised her arrangement of area rugs.

I didnt do it for style, she -said. I placed them that way to cover dog stains.

The recent winter floor-covering market in New York verified the timeliness of area rugs by themselves on polished wood floors or placed on top of carpeting, often to echo colors in wall coverings and

-paintings.

(The techniques of applying Acknowledging the preva-vamish, lacquer, shellac, stain, lence of wall-to-wall inbleach, etc., are detailed in stallations, one manufacturer Andy Langs booklet, Wood went so far as to suggest an Finishing in the Home, avail- inset; cutting out a space in the able by sending 35 cents PLUS carpet into which the area rug a long, stamped, self-addressed would fit, with its surface flu^ envelope to Know-How, P.O. with the surrounding carpet. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. Area rugs can be as large as 11743. (Juestions of general in- 8-by-H feet and as small as 3-terest will be answered in the by-4 feet. Its a personal choice column. Individual correspond- "'bether furniture is placed on ence cannot be undertaken.) them or arranged around

the rugs.

Extensive selections of patterns inspired by Oriental themes at the recent market seemed to indicate an emerging trend.

Just as world news has focused on U.S.-China relations, a comparable reaction in furnishings is seen by Trans-Ocean, a major U. S. rug importer. Emphasis, were told, is on patterns featuring traditional designs as well as new designs derived from centuries-old motifs adapted^^ from archaeological finds in China. Some are even considered an investment.

Says Ralph Shulman, executive vice president, As im-ports..Qf.Pgisian jnigs Recline, more and more coilectors are investing in Chinese rugs.

Todays collectibles, they will be tomorrows heirlooms, much as Chinese rugs were in the era of our ancestors when a symbol of true status was the Chinese rug.

He was referring to the more expensive products in the firms line ranging from $3,-000 to $4,000 for a 9-by-12 rug. But prices vary as \yidely as styles and shapes. Braided rup can be bought for under $100, going as high as $250 to $10,000 if they are hand-knotted and from the Peqjles Republic of China.

The fashion impact of an oriental rug was demonstrated by Donna Kaiser, a designer for the importing firmj In a carp^-

Basic Features To Save Energy

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) There are basic energy-saving features all homes should have: caulking, weatherstripping, storm windows and insulation to at least minimum standards, says Guy 0. Mabry, vice president of Owens-Corni ng F'iberglas Corporation.

Once you know your needs and have established a budget to meet them, youre readv to prt'fiasT"lie points out.

Before buying, Mabry recommends consumers seek advice from a variety of reliable sources, including local utilities. building supply dealers and insulations contractors

Not only will the energy-saving home improvements help cut home heating and cooling costs, he said, but they may qualify you for tax credit under th federal governments new residential energy conservation tax law.

TYPICAL SKIER

BOULDER, Colo. (UPI)

the room.

This was helped by keqiing the rug clear of furniture. Except for a small coffee taWe, fumiturtt-.wa8 anpanged arotnd it.

Ancient lore was depicted on another area rug from China. Its central medallimi and corner designs contain birds symbolizing pro^rity and hairiness. A stylized inner border and comer characters denote serenity and ItHig life, while another border of chariots reflects Chinese archaeological discoveries.

According to some designers, such as Beth Thomas, rugs are being used architecturally. They delineate spaces and emphasize qiecial pieces and places.

A rug is the catalyst for change in any interior, Ms. Thomas says. As caipeting becomes a basic floor covering, the rug emerges as the objet dart and mood maker. A change of rup can chanp a room.

An example shown by Ms. Thomas was a dining room with traditional fumishinp. The highlight of the room is a single oval rug, with a hand-hooked floral pattern in a medley of pinks and greens.

Patterns elsewhere are subdued so as not to compete with the rug. And the setting is spiced by an Oriental print hanging above a buffet hdding a collection of Chinese pieces. Dashes of peenery and a corner screen contribute to the mood of quiet elegance.

Wall-to-wall carpeting in several manmade fibers compose the main thrust of a long-established manufacturer. A Mas-land spokesman said surveys indicated almost equal popularity for solid-color plushes and multicolored, cut and Iol^ carpet.

- Another American line (World) offers a wall-to-wall number with an overall pattern resembling a mosiac of stones. Of level-loop construction in nylon, the carpet lends a rustic or outdoor air to a modem setting.

The manufacturer of the cobblestone effect says that, in addition to being comfortable underfoot, the carpet provides acoustical and energy-saving insulation that no hard-surface flooring could match.

For Quality New Homes In Greenville's Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

The typicaa Aj^ skier is -ed, wtKXl-i/aiteitf s!^ young, well-educated male from fireplace, the rug i - of Isfha-another state, according to a design with salmon and new survey made by interview- ruby accents - was placed on ing 848 persons on ski lifts in that the carpet before the hearth to Colorado ski resort, become a dominant feature of

GROUP

10.

756-6234

Q. Can I clean a varnished table with denatured alcohol or will it soften the finish?

A. Yes to the first i|art of

mmm mr. homebuilder;

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE taks core of dalivsry and warranty ssrvice for you. Poople opprocioto WHIRLPOOL opplioncos.

Call or writ* for prices.

BOBS TV

< APPLIANCE

Ayden

....

FAVORABU: REPORT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -A study at the Center for Disease Ccmtrol in Atlanta refutes recent rqwrts of an increased incidence of Urth defects in babies conceived while thdr mothers were wearing an intrauterine device.

PAINTING

DECORATING

WAU.

COVEIUNC

Quality Decor^ing

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INC.

1311 West 14th Street, Qi-eenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

xvtnxjmTwiTJkX.

DEVOE RAINT

Since 1754

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with General Electric central air conditioning or a GE Weathertron Heat Pump that heats in winter, cools in summer.

if you add-on or modernize your present warm air heating system between February 1 and March 31, 1979 (with installation by March 31, 1979). The GE Cash Refund

2 great ways to get comfortable. And get $75 or $100 on GE's best!

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME SURVEY & ESTIMATE

and ask about General Electric's National Service Agreement covering 2nd through 5th year.

Mechanical Confracfor

Route 1 Box 239 C Greenville, N.C. 756-4624

Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribuna

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ59K8 0AJ1075KQ4 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 0 ' Pass 2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

2 NT Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

95 <;?83 OA109762 AJS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Farms' Work Force Shrinks

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

, ^JlQga. 0KJ10752 - #94i The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 10 1

Pass 2 NT ?

What action do you take?

Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A92 (PAjmi OKJ87 48

The bidding has proceeded: -North East South 14 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ1076 <;?A952 0 K6 4J2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 0 Dble. Pass 2 . 3 0 3 9?

What action do you take?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8752 9?9542 0KJ6 4KJ The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 9? Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K73 9? 6 OKJ9632 4AQ8

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 4 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 9? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5 North-South vulner able, as South you hold:

K105 9?AKJ60AJ924K8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 9? Pass 1 4 Pass

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.

Cadets Completed First Solo Flights

ECU News Bureau

Persons in the vicinity of the landing field at Pitt GreenvUle Airport on a windy afternoon last^eek were startled by a strange occurrence.

Two young pilots emerged from the cockpits of their small plames and were immediately surrounded by a noisy crowd, who doused them with water, poured champagne on their heads and ripped off their shirts.

The victims, who bravely bore'this celebration in the chilly afternoon temperatures, were East, Carolina University Air Force ROTC Cadets Jonathan Svoboda and James Lammert.

The cadets had just flown alone for the first time, and their

welcomers were a group of cadets and friends who carried out the traditiwial celebration of a pilchs first solo flight.

Both pilot trainees are participants in the Air Force ROTC fli^t instruction program, open to selected cadets who are given 25 hours of flying instruction time and guaranteed entrance into the Air Force Undergraduate Pilot Training program upon completion of their campus studies.

Svoboda is a geography major from Westhampton, Mass., and Lammert is an education major from Havelock. Both will graduate from ECU in May,and receive commissions as second lieutoiants into the U.S. Air Force.

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Three million farmers each year are leaving the fields and prairies of the industrialized world, according to statistics from the International Labor Organization, the Geneva-based Uiuted Nations agency.

More than Vh miUion disappear annually from the farms of North America, Western Eun^, Australia, New Zealand and Japan, and neariy the same number from the farms of East Europe and the Soviet Union.

Experts at ILO calculate that there has been a total reduction of the farm work-fwce in the East and West of 60 miUion in the 20 years between 1950 and 1970. They predict that another 60 million will disai^iear between now and the year 2000.

Compounding the problem is the fact that the agricultural labor force is not only diminishing but it is inexorably aging. In Western countries, the farm population in 1950 numbered about 70 million, with one out of four under 25 years of age. By 1970, ily one of every nine farmers was under 25.

This aging of the agriculttRal work-force is striking because there is practically no comparable trad in other economic sectors where not only has aging beai very slight but projections indicate that it will remain so, ILO officials point out.

The ILO projections, based on trends observed over the past 20 years, indicate that by the Old of the 20th caitury only percit of the active population, or about 10 million, will be working in agriculture in the Western countries and about 8*/^ percent, or 19 million, will be woiidng on farms in the Soviet Union and Western Eu-ix^.

Again, by the year 2000, ILO statisticians indicate that 80 percoit of the farmers in Western countries will be over 45 years of age and less than half a million, or 4 percent, will be under 25.

Why are the farmers dis-aroearing? Are farm workers being made rpdundant by tech-ndogical change? Is the farm

. datlon aging because farm life is too restrictive for ywmg people? If recent trends continue, will hrture technology be aUe to maintain the necessary farm ou^?

Simple Pine Casket Is 'Hope Chest' Of Priest

portatHHi and the funeral home f( visitation. They do provide a service for the famfly,

As yet, the ILO experts admit, they have not been able to

come up with answers to these important questions.

Aluminum Price Hiked

By TRISH RIVERS HoudMoo Iflning Gazette

HANCOCK, Mich. (AP) -While some people write their own obituary in preparatimi for death, a Hancock priest has gone one stq> further by building his own casket.

The Rev. Emmett Nordoi of the Churdi of the Resinnction constructed the pine box during his tenure at another Uroer Peninsula parish near Inm River. He and a groiq) of his par-

ishkmers started the project

It Ni

Reyixrids Aluminum Recycling Company will increase from 17 coits to 20 coits per pound the amount it pays the public for recycled alyminum, including beverage cans and other househ(rid materials.

This significant increase was announced this week by David P. Reynolds, chairman of the board and diief executive officer oftheconqiany.

The increase is a reflection of the 11-year iccess of our recycling program, said Reynolds. Since its inception, the company has recycled over 14 billion cans and paid the public $95 million in cash.

We hope this announcement will be even more incentive for recyclers to continue their efforts and that it will attract new recyclers into the program, cmitinued Reynolds.

Location of the nearest Reynolds collection point may be determined by calling, toll free,806-228-2525.

during Lent, a time that Nw-den says is the time to meditate on death.

The $40 casket was built vrith materials purchased at a local lumber yard and was the result of sbc weekly classes.

A Rhode Island ctnnpany used to sell kits with all the materials included, Nordoi

said. By the time t^ shifted them all over the country, de

livery costs were so grea the conqiany decided to sell the blu^rints instead.

Norden said money q>ent on elaborate caskets could be better iq>ent on the living.

A dead body was once the tenqile fw die Holy Spirit and it does have dignity but lets be realistic its going back to dust, he said. Why be laid to rest in a silk-lined ccrffin with an innerqiring mattress when the money is just going into the ground?

The prist said the money saved mi the cost (rf a casket would go to the poor.

People think ^pending money on an elaborate funeral is the last thing they can do for a deceased loved one, Norden said.

Its not reaUy true, the priest said. Theyre gmie. If you havmt done someming for them by that time, its too late.

But Nordens project does not mean that he doeait think there is a need for funeral homes. We need the services

of a funeral director for the necessary things like trans-

But the services ned not be elaborate, according to Nordoi. The amount of money spent on a funeral does not necessarily show how much the deceased person was loved, he said.

Have You Misseil Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

PEANUTS

Revival Series Begins Monday

SUCCESSFUL VENTURE DETROIT (UPI) -Renaissance Center, the $356 million complex in the heart of Detroit, has contributed iqi to $1 billion to the communitys economy. There is a working populatiMi within the center of 10,500 and well over 10 times that number in visitors each week.

Revival services will begin Monday night at the Shelmer-dine Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Paul Jackson will be the ^leaker.

A member of the North Carolina Christian Education Board of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, the Rev. Jteon is pastor of Glad Tidings Pentecostal Holiness Church in Morehead City.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and wUl continue through Friday. The Rev. Roy Williams, pastor, invites the public to at-tMid.

iSr

Stay 8n Top

of tho

News

Theres sonething for everyene in every issue of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Up-fe-the-fflinute news

Thought provnhing editorials

Exciting pictures Thrilling sports

Special featves

Entertaining conics

Advertising nessages

Call 752-6166 for hone delivery

[>me

vide

t be

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.11

xnt

ces-

i -X-

de-

;

c.d

THE DAILY, REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 Liie Miijmm

T3l*ys ITiMrllMpiriair

37*pirliiepriay

70rlhr8llay$ . 35perImptr<ay

Classified Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

f^riday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday 5 p.m.

R) ERRORS

rors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive ...............9

Day Nursery.............. .38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................4

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals ....... 84

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

.......42

Work Wanted..........

.......44

Wanted...............

.......94

Wanted to Buy........

.......96

Wanted to Lease......

.......98

Wanted to Rent.......

.......99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent 86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent 91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale .......27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

;s for Sale..............37

_ .Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock ................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale 66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale........... 74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

notice tocreditors

Having this day qualified as Ex-

of.........

ecutor of the Estate of Venetia Cox, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead

defoted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement

North Carolina National Executor of the Estate of Venetia Cox P.O. Box 1807

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 S.O. Worthington, Atty.

P.O. Box 691 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 4,11, 18, 25,1979

Notice to Craditors The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bennie Dupree, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

all persons having claims against said estate, to present them To the

undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay

ment of the undersigned.

This the 9th day irf February, 1979.

Malissa Anderson Dupree, E xecutrix of the estafe

of Bennie Dupree on Street,

412 Hudson!

Greenville. NC 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish 8. Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville. NC 27834 Feb. 18, 25; Mar. 4,11, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 7M-1877.

AAAC

PACER DL 1976. Sllvar, automatic,

Buick

BUICK 1975 Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top, 2 door, AAA/FM stereo, air, all power. $3700. 746-4785.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

CADILLAC 1969. 4 door. One owner. $500. 756 3422 before 5.30, 756-0652 after 5:30.

CADILLAC 1978 Coupe DeVIMe. Black on black with red pin-stripe

condition. 753-4444 between 8 a.m. and 7p.m., 753-3167 after 7 p.m.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT. 350 engine, new tires. Good condition. $1195 or best offer. Call 756-1537.

MONTE CARLO 1979. All power, air, AM/FM 8-track stereo, T-top, 5500 miles. Excellent condition. 746 6827.

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAAAPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Best offer. 756-7888 after 5:

NOVA 1970. New tires. Good shape. Call Tom at 756-7902.

lAAPALA 1972. Clean, owner. $985. ^St644.

CAMARO 1972. Automatic, air, good tires, red with black vinyl top, AM/FM with 8-track stereo. $1400. Call 756 8458 or 756-4241.

EL CAMINO 1977 Classic. 24,000 miles, stereo, tilt wheeL air. $4995. 746-6198 after5:30.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. 1968 Camaro Convertible. Excellent condition. $1200. 756-5226.

Dodge

Ford

some work. $400. 75

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1974Continental Mark IV. Excellent condition. WUson, 1-237-eOOe

AAercury

MERCURY 1972 Cougar. One owner. Automatic, air. clean. $1700. 756 7163.

Oldsmoblte

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88 Royale. Air, CB, new tires. $1250. 756-7305 evenings.

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Brougham. New MIchelln tires, 350 V-8. Excellent condition. $5200. 758-0517, 8 5; 746-2204 after 6 (ask for Robert).

OLDS M 1973. 758-3071.

OLDSAAOBILE 1971 Cutlass. 4 door, 350 engine, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette tape, tan with green vinyl top. $650 or best offer. 758-1605 after 5 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1977. V 6, automatic, 25,000 miles, fully equipped. $4600. 756 5071.

Plymouth

4 door with air. $600 firm.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle, 756-3115.

BONNEVILLE 1967. Good transmis Sion, motor needs work. $100. Call 758 6050 anytime.

GRAND AM 1974. Fully equipped. Brown. Excellent condition. Call 752 1729.

PONTIAC 1978 Grand Safari Wagon.

including

steering, power brakes, air. condition. $450. Call 756 5154.

owner. Call 756-2870.

cruise. Rally wheels. 757-i

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING!

3 Bedroom-2 Bath Completely Furnished low Down Payments FHA-VA-Conventional Financing Available Energy Conserving Our Prices Will Never Be Lower

M 4,995

$15PerSq. Ft.

SALE ENDS FEB. 25.

mdSir

264 By Pass Greenville 756-0191

Foreign

CELICA 1974. Air, FM, 4 speed. Ex cellent condition. 758-3952 after 6.

CUTIAS SUFREME 1976. Black In/out, FM 8-track stereo, air, power tilt steer. Excellent condition.

578-3952 after 6.

OATSUN 280Z 197I. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

miles. A must to see. Call Jack, 756-6565 or 756 1256.

FIAT 1974 Spyder. Extra clean. New upholstery, AAA/FM stereo-cassette, low mllaaga. Good condition. $2500. 756-3250.

MG MIDGET 1976. AM/FM radio Excatlent condition. Call 752-1698.

VW 1970 Beetle. Good condition. Ex cellent tires and gas mileage.

Bought larger car. 75 p.m.

VW 1970. Body In good condition. Good tires, rebuilt motor. $800. Call 756-4241.

3 seats. AAost all options cruise control, povrer seat, power windows, power door locks, 7300 miles. $7600 firm. 752-7111 (ask for Russell); 756-4794after6p.m.

CATALINA 1974. Blue, lots of rcx>m with 4 doors, air, power steering and brakes. $2100. 756-1122.

BONNEVILLE 1977 Brougham. 4 door, power brakes and steering, air, AM/FM stereo 8-track, power

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Deluxe SRS. Air and ESP system. In very good condition. Asking $2300. If In terestad, call 758 U92after 5:30 p.m.

41,000 miles, automatic transmi: slon, radio, heater, air. Just $1950. 758-4347.

Boats For Sale

1973 THUNDERBIRO, 85 HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer, lots of ac cessories. Seats need repair. $1800 firm. 756-7464.

cuddle. 165 Inboard/outboard, trailer, fish tank, rod holders, jump seats, full Instruments, canvas cover, all curtains for overnight sleeping. 756 4431.

GRADY WHITE boat. 20', 1978

Seville. Excellent condition. Less

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes.

Sasser's Camping Center. All types of campigg equipmenf. North 117 Business, C^ldsboro. 734-4616.

1972 SAAOKEY 17>/2' trailer Fully equipped. 746-6866.

35 Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

197S DODGE pickup. 6 cylinder, short bed. standard transmission,

heavy duty clutch, no extras, 14,000 miles. $4200. Ask for Ellie; 752-4135,

9 til 5, after 5, 758 7522 or 752 1884.

1978 FORD Courier. AM/FM stereo, camper shell, CB. $400 and take up payments. 752-1474.

1976 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive,

AM/ white after 5

wheels. $4750. 758 5876

1979 BRONCO. Loaded, like new. Reduc $2000 off window sticker. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe. 752-6930 before 5 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET. Excellent condi tion. 756-7707after 6 p.m.

1978 DODGE SPORTSAAAN van. AAany extras. 44 twin. $7900. 746-2478.

1978 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mileage. $4900 or best offer. 746-4793 after 6.

1975 DODGE ADVENTURER

156-4373 or 756-3348 weekdays after 6 p.m. and anytime weekends.

1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V 8, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio, manual transmission, 37,000 miles. $3500. Call 752 3609 or see at Flem ing's Furniture & Appliance. Dickinson Avenue.

1975 SCOUT (4 X 4, V 8, afr, power steering, automatic, AM/FM), $3995; 1978 Scout (4X4, loaded.

regular gas, 7000 miles warranty), $7695. Littlefield International, 758 1179, nights. 756-6284.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline. 756-8413 or 758-9071.

CHIHUAHUA (or sale. $35. 756 2012.

AKC POMERANIANS, Chihuahuas. Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Ter riers. Toy and Miniature Poodles. Rat Terriers and beautiful Pek A Poos. Call 758 2681.

-1 PACK OF rabbit dogs. $450. Call 752 7323.

DOGS & PETS

rier puppy.

MIXED Labrador/Refriever puppies. a weeks old. Reasonable. 758 1329 aHer 6 AAonday Friday, anytime weekends.

WEST HIGHLAND white Terrier pups. Dam and sire. AKC-BKC. 524 5047, Grittoo.

MALE AKC Doberman. Black and rust, 3Vj months old, shots and dewormed $75, 756-2619 after 5.

EAAPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to

service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call .7$4.'3861 .tpr.awiointaiieat^Equal op

portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-' minlstratlve Assistant tor construc

tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and

opportunity tor right person. Send

resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79,

Greenville, NC.

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call AAanager at Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A highly successful, profitable, nail cor operation

division. This Is a ground floor

tionai company is now expanding In the marketing sales

unlimited growth opportunity. We

have an Incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to $1.300.00 per month...plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive trafn-

program. Send resume or brief lefter to P. O. Box 7117, Wilson, N.C. 27893. EOE ANB M/F

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. A ly In person at 33 Club or call 752 ' or 756 8207.

TEMPORARY, PART-TIME hN

position, working with an adolescent health program. Apply at Greene County Health Care, Inc., Srmw Hill,

by February 28.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Ex cellent co any benefits. Draw

against commission. Apply to Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Ave. Phone 756-4267.

ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do ' ' '

and clerking.

needed to do tire changing, repairs , Apply at Langley's True Value, Bethel, NC, or call

SALESPERSON

Local wholesale heating and plumb-

individual with selling experience In related field. Salary plus commis slon, established route, good benefits, paid vacation. Reply to:

Salesperson

RN NEEDED in small hospital. Outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Call 795-3126 tor more information. Administrator, Rober-

MATURE SALESPERSON tor na

tionat company. Good tenefits and opportunity for advancement. Call for appointment, 756-2242. Equal Op portunity Employer.

STOCK-INVENTORY control clerk. Position now available for stock and Inventory control clerk. Typing skills required. Apply in person at Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard, Northeast or 752 2111 tor appointment.

LOCAL FIRM needs motor grader and bulldozer operators. Must be ex perlenced and dei resume to Opera!

Memorial Drive, Greenville.

SALESPERSON WANTED Ex cellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply in person at Holt Oldsmobile, 101 Hooker Road. Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED Person with good general office experience, secretarial skills, who enjoys keep ing busy and takes pride in a job well done. Excellent pay tor well qualified person. Calt 752 2111 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appolnt-mn4.

REAL ESTATE Secretary. Im

mediate opening tor person with general office experience, pleasant telephone voice and ability to dealThe Itefly Reflector, OnenvtUe, N.C.-flundey, PMinierylS, Ifte-IM

Help Wanted

gXPIf,?'EN<:ED full tima waitress. Good My and bene......

benefits. Apply In per

son at Tippy's Taco Housa!^

^^NTEO. Full time or part time. Excellent pay. Call University Nursing Center. 758 7100.

^ Promotion isslstant Must have excellent

A8SI.,.--... flaw

clerical skills and good writing ablH y SerKi resume to Box 898, Green

9 IW C9UA OTOf VFfenil'

Employer ^<iual Opportunity

y^ani to earn extra money but nero to be home when your kids are home? Become an Avon Reprosentatlve and do both. FlexI bl# let you sell during the

caii^*52

PROGRAMMER/OPERATOR No experience necessary. Some knowl^ge of programming re-quired. Will train ffd school. Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc., 752 2144 An Equal Opportunity Employer ^ '

BRICK MASONS arxl laborers need ed^ the Sears Store, Carolina East MMI. Apply at jobsite.

PE CIVIL ENGINEER. B.S. in con structlon preferred. 2 to 3 years In structural design needed. Rapid advancing, large, intermediate, -eneral constractor'in western NC. . or position of estimator, designer, project manager. Limited travel. Good benefits. Salary open depending on experience arxT quallhca-tlons. Send resume to Civil

I I lU VelVII

EfMlneer, P o. Box 1967, Green llle, NC

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST tor financial Institution. Requirements: attractive person with good secretarial skills, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to ad

It! V9MII lU au

vanee with growing company. Ex

1'* k-sfl*- - -JT .

cellent benefits and pleasant work Ing atmosphere Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

DISSATISFIED WHERE you are work|ng? ExperJ^encea body

with people. Some knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. NC Salesman's or broker's license desirable but not

required. Send resume to Real Estate Secretary, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements, biodegradable rx>n-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributors needed. Call 752 7493.

HOUSE FREE tor family to work on farm. Call 756-4509 after 6 p.m. '

FULL TIME Manager Trainee need ed at Pizza Hut, Tnc., located on Tenth Street. Must be 21 and have high school diploma or equivalent. Apply In person at Pizza Hut, Tenth Street.

BIRD HUNTERS Field Trial. Puppy Derby shooting dog. Location posted at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden, NC. 8 a.m., Sunday, March 4.

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad, a friendly Ad-Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

55 words per minute minimum. Must be personable in order deal with top quality sales personnel. Good beneflTs and class A working condi-

quality

beneflTs and class A working conditions. Call AAax Michaels, 758 6600, , Snelling & Snelling Empteyment Service.

CAREER SALES. Insurance representative to work Ayden and

c Aye

surrounding territory. Call 537 1392 or write John Taylor, P. O. Box 3386,

Kinston, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCREn SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and ail type^ of masonry repairs.

Calt Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

CIVIL ENGINEER

To perform advanced engineering work in the fieid and office and to plan, design, and inspect public works construction pro-iects. CE degree or equivalent education and experience required; 3-S years experience in construbtion preferred. Starting salary '16,519. Send application or resume to: City Manager, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

People Working For People

AUCTION

The Greene Central Ram Club (Athletic and Band Booster Clubs Combined) is sponsoring an Auction Sale to benefit the Greene Central High School Athletic and Music Departments.

SATURDAY, MARCH 3,1979 . 10:00 A.M. Until Greene Central High School Athletic Field N.C. 91; Snow Hill, N.C.

Farm Equipment Auction Sale followed by Ram Special Auction of smaller items

Itams may be soM on consignmant or donated Lunch and snacks wtti be available

V AUCTIONEERS: James Creech, Connor Craft, and Guy Williams FORMOREINFORMATIONjCAU^MMm^

mechanics needed. Excellent work Ing conditions, excellent fringe benefits. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager, M 8. W Chevrolet, Ayden, N C 746 3141. Jacklegs need not apply

EARNINGS UNLIMITED. In dividual who is desirous of a profes slonat position, would $12,000 $15,000 the first year interest you? Future

benefit. Call Mr. Malolo at 758-0^ between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday Friday.

applications now being ac cepted at Taco Cid. Experience

preferred. Full or part-time. Apply In person between 2 and 5 p.m. at 512 Greenville Boulevard. No phone

LEGAL SECRETARY or secretary with good basic skills. Reply to Secretary, P O. Box 1967, Green vMIe, NC.

ftelp Wanted

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep toddlers In her home 756-1996.

Associate Administrator Of Nursing

New position created to aid In quail ty assurance and staff development. Requirements: M.S. preferred, 3-5 years exjperlertce In Nursing Administration. Contact Jean (Jwens, Administrator or Nursing Servlces: Pltt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C. 757 4479,

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

To $20.000. Responsible tor all plant engineering functions In a yarn

tion. Large town location. For per sonal Interview, calt Gaorg Baifd collect. 919-484-4101 or send con tidential resume to Nationwide Per sonnel Service; P. O. Box 35925, Fayetteville, N.C. 28303

YARN PREP SUPERVISOR

It you have three years experience

iving, then call George lect, 91V-484-4101 or send confidential

In opening through winding in a knit erat*

of living, then call^Se<K-<

ting yarn operation and you need witn the cost

nryore nr>oney to ke

resume to Nationwide Personnel Service; P. O. Box 35925; Fayet teville, N.C. 28303

EXPERIENCED WELDER with

?sneral knowledge of mechanics, all 825 9911.

THREE PERSONS needed for part-time or full time saleswork for Stanley Home Products. Car necessary. 753 3514 or 753 4376.

COOKSz DAYTIME HELP and

janitor. Experience necessary. Apply in person, Jack's Steak House.

BOOKKEEPER needed by local retail concern. Duties would include

keeping books, writing checks, tilino ana other general bookkeeping of

fice duties. Benefits include paid hospitalizatibn, life Insurance and

vacation. Please reply, giving full resume, to Bookkeeper, P. O.

3353, Greenville, NC 27634.

MECHANIC to service Datsun cars and trucks. Prior experience servic-

Work Wanted

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

WILL DO odd jobs. Light house and yard work. Call 758 3A5 or 752 7857 for appointment.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In

years old. 752 ;

ECU STUDENT with chauffeur's license would like afternoon and/or weekend work operating truck or other vehicle. 746-3179 anytime atter 3p.m.

HOUSECLEANING. house sitting, yard work. Have references. 752 2331.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

6 POWELL BULK barns 752 6930 before 5 p.m.

SPRINKLERS for tobacco bed Ir rigatlon ('/," for 5000 square toot coverage. $2.99; V," tor 10.0CX)

square toot coverage. $4 99); waterline for sprinklers, 80 pound, fo

pressure, 100 foot lengths ()'/,", $14.95; 2", $22 95). AgrI Supply Com 75----

THE PIECE GOODS Shop has an

opening for an assistant manager In Greenville, Applicant^ must be available mornings and evenings.

We are looking tor a mature person who knows sewing and has advance-

a must. We otter liberal benefits. Ap ply In person at Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square, Wednesday, February 28,11 a.m. til 4p.m.

DISPATCHER

Motor Freight

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC., a leader in the transportation field, has an immediate need for a dispat cher. Successful applicant will

Cher, buccesstui applicant will direct the pickup ana delivery of freight and work with drivers to

maintain our level of quality ser vice. One to three years experience in motor freight operations Is prefer red, although supervisory experience or advanced educational qualifications will be considered, AAotivation and ability to obtain results is essential.

We otter an attractive starting salary and excellent benefits program. You are invited to visit or call:

Jerry Moon (919 ) 758 6036

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

REAL ESTATE openings for success oriented licensed brokers and salespeople. Ginger Hackett Realtors, the no-nonsense" professional agency. 756 7986, 758 OOM.

OWN E R -OP ERA TOR S

LEASE-OWNER-OPERATORS

National Freight, Inc. is expanding it's Greenville, N.C. operation and requires high quality, independent contractors. Background should In elude 2 years over the-road experience, a record of quality, depen dable service and at least 21 years of age. We otter year round employment, and a lease-purchase plan. You are Invited to visitor call.

Jerry Atoon (919 ) 758-6036

National Freight, Inc.

Industrial Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer m/f

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSON TO CUT wood Your saw or mine. Full time or part time. 752 7611.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root ing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414.

CANNON 8. SMITH Construction

NEW HOMES and additions Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed Wilbur Tetterton, General Contractor. State License #5807. 33 years experience. 946 9730, leave your number please.

COMAAANDER IN THE NAVAL

Reserve WW II and Korea Owner operator of single proprietorship. AAanutacturers agent outside salesman. Revenue officer. Internal Revenue Service. Manager of retail variety store. Degree in economics accepted for graduate school NCSU Raleigh. Excellent health (No time missed last three years). Available immediately. Call (919) 752 0607.

dividers, displays and showcases.

MINOR HOME maintenance and repair. 758-0883 atter 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L.LUPTONCO.

SPRING!

LongwelTs Landscape and Lawn Service

10 YEARS EXPERIENCE

DAN LONGWELL

FREE ESTIMATES

758 5451 GREENVILLE, N C

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 clerical needs.

Call today-758-6610

New 2 pc. set Box Spring And Mattress. Pastrue Care. 312 Coils -15 Yr. Guarantee.

Retail Price $299.90 Per Set Sale Price M25.00 Per Set

Less Than Vz Price

Also Cheaper Sets For $75.00

It you cant buy wholesale you cant beat this low price. I guarantee I will save you money. Shop nitely from 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Thursday. 756-6027

lAMIES FURNITURE m JIPPLIANCE

3 Miles West 264 to Frog Level Cross Roads Turn Left. Located V* mile on left.

Ift

pany. Greenville. 753999

UTILITY PUMPS for Irrigation. 3 HP B 8, S engine, 2" suction and discharge 160 gallons a minute (or $135.95. 2" suction hose, $1.29 per foot, 2" discharge hose. 59t per foot. Agri Supply Company, Greenville 752 3999

CHISEL PLOWS. Unassembled less gauge wheels. 26" tines. 5 tine. $584 95, 7 tine, $747.95, 9 tine,

Greenville. 752-3999.

RIPPER BEDOER 4 row with 216 " bedder bar and gauge wheels (2575

pany, Greenville. 75? 3999,

52 Heavy Equipment

CATAPILLAR 0-7G Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial fl'92V2452. $78,000 533 3463 days, 592 1339

nights.

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4 99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from NIcnols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration.

MlacRllanMut

DO IT YOURSELF and *ava. Rant

tha profaMional carpet cleaning machine, Staamax. Call Larry's

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard. $30; soft mix ad, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611

Firewood for sale, caii j p

Stancll, 752^1

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, paean trees, most other traea, shrubbery. Jackson and Parkins roses are hare. Little's Nursery. 3 miles west of Greenville on 264 756 3626.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan $29.95. Private lessons Included. Cha Rich Music. 756 1212.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upbolstery.'- Also-fumtture repairing and rcflnlshing. Complete

delivery. Free estimates.

Cleaning 8, Upholstery Service, 758 3276.

STORAGE. Individual rodms.

proximately 750 square feet monthly. 758 2302

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro blems smalt. Use Blue Lustre wall to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company. 758 0311.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons, General AAerchandlse, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

CONSOLE STEREO 125 watts. Gar rard turntable, 8 track. Excellent condition Make offer 758 3952 aHer

CANNON'S TV Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and others), picture tubes 02 month warranty). Open 8 a m til 10 p.m. 756 2555.

NATURAL MOUNTAIN stone Order now. For fireplaces, walls, patios, etc. Call 752 6020.

W(X>0 HEATER for mobile home UL approved. HUD approved Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to heat 2000 square feet. Regularly $399; on sale tor $349. Tar Road Anti ques, 756 9123

at Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123

BEAUTY SHOP equipment t< 752 4649 days. 758 8086 nights

AAARY KAY COSMETICS (the cosmetic that's more than cover up). 756 3659

PEANUT Nay for sale $1 825 3871 after 6 p.m.

USED SUN TUNE UP machine and other var*ious equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752 44lf

RINSE & VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

per bale. 758 2023 or 756^

too CLASSIFIED DISBLAY..

2 USED KEATING deep fryers. $150 each. Can be seen at Western Sizzlln. Call 758 2712.

WOMAN'S WHITE GOLD diamond cluster ring. Call 752-8959.

REFRtlGERATOR, $-125; stove, $100. Good condition. 746 6901 anytime.

SOOT YOURSELF! Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174. Call us anytime.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale $1.50 per bale. Call 753 3468.

7 OR 8 tobacco barns, couple packhouses. potato house and several other buildings. 756 3475.

100 CLASSIFIED.CIISPLAY

FRANCHISE FOR SALE

T-SHIRTS PLUS

National franchise will be opening soon in the Carolina East Mall. T-SHIRTS PLUS is the only company of Its kind to open family-oriented T-shirt stores on a coast-to-coast basis. We are a first class professional company looking for financially qualified investors to own this store. Phone toll-free.

(800) 433-3307

Waco, Texas

TARHEEL TOYOTA

imyE^ioRy ^uction s alfz

IF YOU DONT LIKE OUR PRICE-WE MAY LIKE YOURS

WAS

NOW

1978 Chevrolet Camaro-Silver.......

,.$5995.00

$5495.00

1978 Toyota Corolla-Blue............

,.$4795.00

$4495.00

1978 Pontiac Trans AM-Yellow.......

,.$6995.00

$6695.00

1978 Toyota Clica Liftback-Brown...

,.$6195.00

$5795.00

1978 Chevrolet Caprice-Green

,, $5995.00

$5595.00

1978 Ford Thunderbird-White........

,.$6195.00

$5895.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix-Silver

,.$5295.00

$4895.00

1977 Buick Regal-Red...............

,.$5195.00

$4695.00

1977 Ford Granada-White...........

,. $4295.00

$3750.00

1976 Toyota Landcruiser-Red........

..$5195,00

$4675.00

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme-White..

..$4195.00

$3625.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix-Silver......

.. $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 Deville-Gold...

..$2195.00

$1795.00

1973 Buick Electra-Burgandy.......

.. $2395.00

$2095.00

1973 Ford Gran Torino-White.......

..$1895.00

$1495.00

1973 Plymouth Duster-Brown.......

.. $1995.00

$1725.00

1973 Olds Delta 88-Green...........

.. $1995.00

$1450.00

1973 Buick Electra-Blue............

,.$2195.00

$1895.00

1973 Cadillac Sedan Deville-Yellow .

..$2395.00

$1995.00

1972 Pontiac Granville-Gray........

. $995.00

$595.00

1971 FordT-Bird-Blue..............

, $1195.00

$700.00

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix-Blue.......

, $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 LOLLIS E RONALD WILLIAMS

SAM OWENS E LARRY HARRELL

TOM MASSEY-MGR.

D4nwDaitylMlMtar, OratnvfUc, N.C.Sunday, February IS, im

MIscallsnaous

SEARS ELECTRONIC air claanar, fits all furnacas. Naw, till in box.

I7S. 746 247S.

KITCHEN DINETTE sal, S40. . sofas, tao aach; chair, $15; doubia bed, $35; singla bed, $35; washing machina, $75.Call 758 1062.

MOVING SALE. Antique bedroom set, custom living room sat, electric Weber grill, ladys diamond ring sat. Everything must go. Call 7S81674.

FOOT trigerator with fra excenant working i Call Ken Olive at 752 0145.

WINGBACK SOFA (very com tortable, good condition). $130; 225 feat of chain link fence and gate (ex cellent condition. 6 feet high). $500 firm; coffee table and end fable, $40 tor both. 756-6703 for appointment.

CUSTOM BUILT truck cover

(regularly $465), must sell for $225, pony ancl cart, 2 bridles and gear (for hookup to cart), saddle, blanket, 3 bales of hay. 3 bushels of shelled corn and feed, all for $150;

king size headboard (green tar rycToth, regular for $20. 758^7M.

kjlarly $105). must sell

ORNAMENTAL CREATIONS. Ce ment birdbaths, flower pots, deer, statues, small animals, etc. One mile west of Hudson's Crossroads or phone 758 07M.

2T GE color console TV; also 19" RCA color portable TV with stand. 753-3400.

1650 SCOTSMAN Icemaker, 3 keg draught beer box. 758 1547.

8X6, $175, 6X6. $125, 6 X 6, $90 (metal buildings with plywood floors); 36 Inch electric stou Call

SEE OUR Auction Ad In Social Section of today's paper. Auction to be at AAoose Lodge. Tuesday, February

27. Quality ewelry. bronzes, art, glass and oriental pieces. J. C. Knowles. Auctioneer, Raleigh, NC

27604

REFRIGERATOR with freezer at bottom. In good condition. $75. 756 1408

COLOR TV 25" MOTOROLA Quasar. Nice cabinet, 7 years old. $150. 752 2724.

KNWOOO 7600 stereo receiver with two Tempest Lab Three speakers. Receiver needs minor repair or readjustment. It In terested, call 758 5392 after 5 30 p.m.

GE REFRIGERATOR. $35, 30 inch Sears electric range. $40. Call 756 6583.

OAK DINING room set (dates about 1900); round table with beveled

fllass mirror buffet, 4 chairs with eather seats; antique clock and set of sterling silverware. 753-2344.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experienced teacher. Limited

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS Ex

perienced teacher In all styles of

8ultar playing. Limited openings, all Piano'Organ Warehouse,

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree-music), 756-2563.

VOICE LESSONS offered for beginner students. Call 756-5<X)2.

CERTIFIED English and Reading teacher will tutor during evenings. 758 1198 after 4.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 100 pound Golden Retriever from WInterville area. Answers to name Captain. Reward offered. 752 6118 days; 756-0433 nights.

LOST. Old English Sheep dog. Solid white head, 1. brown eye ana 1 blue eye. Lost near campus. Call 758-0157.

FOUND. Black puppy In front of Tree House Tuesday night, February 20. Call 752-1523._

LOST. 2V2 year old male Irish Setter. Answers to the name Max. Child's pet. Call 758-0607evenings.

LOST RED knapsack AAonday, February 19. $50 reward. 752-2579, ask for Robert.

A^OBILE HOMES 64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. Like new. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 758-2347.

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. $125 . 758 3276 days, 758 2219 nights.

2 BEDROOMS with washer, dryer, air conditioning. Bock's Trailer Park. No pets. $135 and $145. 752-0196.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 752-1642 after 6 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BUSINESS LOANS

'15,000->5,01)8,000

Working Capital Venture Capital

Farm, Business Expansion, And Buy Outs

Call 919-792-2271

Look what a staff sergeaot earns in the Arniy Reserve now:

If you served before, look how much you could be earn-iitg in the Army Reserve today.

A staff sergeant with six years service for instance, earns over $1400 a year (before deductions).

That extra money wouldnt be hard to find a use for these days, would it?

Of course, this is money earned In your spare time. Just 16 hours a month, plus two weeks Annual Training.

And if youve been out less than 30 months, you may even get your old rank back.

Check openings. See If you qualify for enlistment and that higher pay.

Call Army Reserve

SGT. Robert Tripp 752-2482

64 ; Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pets. Available/March 1. 758 4857.

arKt air. On large, shady lot near university. $165 a month. 752-0209 after 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM niobile home7TuMy carpeted with washer. 756-0792 or 752-4111.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share mobile home, 15 miles out In coun try. Washer, dryer, air, heat. $70 per month plus utilities. 758-1644 after 6:30.

3 BEDROO/MS on private wooded lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples. No pets. $150. 756 0070 after 6 p.m.

12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms and washer. $125, available /March 1, 12 X 60 with 3 bedrooms, T130, JOSo 2 bedrObmi, $95. No pets. 758 3644.

RENT OR SALE. 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, furnished, central air, washer, carpet. 752 3619.

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Nice, large lot. 756-7912.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, ful ly carpeted with washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Highland Park. No pets. 758 2679.

FOR ^LE OR RENT. 1977, 12 X 60 Conner. 2 bedrooms, central air. Call 752 5722 days; 758 9131 nights

SEEKING ROOMA4ATE to share 2 bedroom trailer. Call 756-7453 after 7

3 BEDROOM trailer In country, on private lot. No pets. 756-0264 or 756 3821.

3 BEOROO/MS, furnished. Quail Hollow Park. No children. No pets. $115. 756 2671, 758 1543.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

70 FOOT, 3 bedrcms; one 65 foot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 foot. 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7912 or 758 3644.

12 X 60.

condition 756 8413 or 758 9071.

$4500. Call

ONLY ONE I 24X44, used and clean Small down payment and take up payments. 756 0191.

24 X 60. $1000 down and take up payments. 756-0191.

12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, very clean. $5995. Will finance. Call Lin, 756 019).

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, IV, baths, new carpet throughout. 756-0191.

12 X 60 OAKAAONT 2 bedrooms, un furnished, washer and dryer, stove and refrigerator with central air. Underpinned and awnings. Ex cellent condition. $6500 with possible loan assumption. 756-8599.

1972, 12 X 60. Completely furnished, washer Included. S4700. 752 2485

after 6 p.m.

1973, 24 X 60 doublewide. 2 lots. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, unfurnished. $19.300. 758 0506.

1974, 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, awning, underpinned with metal storage building. Located at Shady Knoll. $500 and assume loan of $114.77 month for 52 months. 752-6211 after 6.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, IV2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished to include underskirtlng, front and rear cement steps, central air, oil drum, GE smoke alarms, tie downs with anchors. Very good condition. Electrical service with pole and other hookups. 752 2482 days, 756 2298 nights.

M Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. $4500 756 0975.

1976 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME.

Full.y furnished. Excellent coodi tion. 12 X 65. Call 758 9788 after 6 p.m.

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 3

bedrooms, washer and dryer. 752 6947.

12 X 65. Completely furnished with central air. *&900 or tSOO down and

12 X 65, 1972 model. Unfurnished,

Shady Knoll on teautiful lot. Under pinned Call collect. 946 1703

ling'

752 4691 (Greenville).

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 756 6611 days, 756 4866 nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing. Gutters and repair work. Call 758 4576 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP 20 years ex perlence with fireplaces and 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. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756-3220; nights.

Speight. Speight Realt

NEW OUAORUPLEX for sale. Assumable loan. No closing cost. 756 3453

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752-1020.

71 Houee For Sale

REDUCED to $36,000. WInterville area. Possible VA 7H% loon assumpflOT available. Call for details. The Evans Company, 752 2814; Faye Bowen, 756 52S, Winnie Evans, 753-4224.

UNUSUAL FIND. 3 bedrooms, faml ly room, bath. In quiet neighborhood, close to schools and shopping centers. Only $39,500. For details call J.D. Real Estate, 756 1800 or 756 2608.

LOCATION PLUS VALUE. Located In one of Greenville's more popular neighborhoods, this pretty brick home otters entrance half, living room, dining room, paneled den. klf Chen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop or storage, and concrete patio. $42,900. Call ^vis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Ann Bass, 756 6666, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; Mavis Buffs, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 756 6666.

FOR LEASE, buildings. Call 756 7815.

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse soace Ti siding. 752

STORE/OFFICE. 1000 square feet for lease. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zone. Next to Stop 'N Go on Hooker Road. Call 752 1733.

HousBsFor Sal

1972, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, alt appliances. Excellent condition. $5850. Call 752 6655 days; 752 7982 nights.

197D, 12 X 60. Central air. all appliances, partly furnished. Good COTKlltion. $4600. Call 752-6655 days; 752 7982 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

$1.00 a bale

825-3871 after 6 p.m.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

Restaurnnt

COUNTRY

It's new. South of Greenville behind Pitt Tech with about 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Builder pays jsoints tor VA-FHA, Low $40's.

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage. Vj acre lot and car port.

ELEANOR STREET

Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot. It's only 3 ears old and ready for occu|>ancy. . remendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper $60's. 7V.% loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Connally Branch Glo Clark

756-1549 756-(X>46

Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis

756-8380 756 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPION CO.

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.op per bale othTSSnHfiS' -

-Ca'

Near Mr. Ed's A nicely renovated 3 bedrooms, I'/z bath home situated on Vi acre wooded lot. Carpet over hardwood floors, central air. Large rooms. Located on US 264, convenient to Washington or Greenville. $42,600.

4 Bedroom Townhouse Are you tired of maintaining more living space than you need? Do you still need 4 bedrooms however? If so, call us about this new townhouse. Well Insulated, heat pump, private patl^ washer and dryer remain.

Spanish Ranch Easy drive In, but away from town. Country setting on One acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic den with fireplace. $54,300.

AAore For Less

You can get more house tor less money In Ayden. 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, separate den, central air, carpet over hardwood floors. Well landscaped lot and It's in a quiet neighborhood. $33,600.

Investment Property Interest and depreciation write ott from taxes with this assumable 9Vj% loan. $137.78 monthly for prin ciple, interest, taxes and Insurance. Reduced to $17,000.

Brook Valley Located on cul-de-sac In prestigious neighborhood. Over Vj acre. $15,9(X).

Need Plenty Of Space?

Is 3,041 square feet enough room? Are three bedrooms and two baths sufficient? If not, then are two partially finished bedrooms and a roughed In bath and linen closet for expansion? Many extras, built ins and features plus an In-ground pool. Located on 12/10 acre lot. $78,000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

On Call

Oscar Edwards-756-5456 Betty Yuknevlce Jerry Flake

756-6171 752 2354

WINTER SPORTS equipment is in demand. See those skies, skates, sleds and other equipment quickly with a low-cost ad In Classified. Cafl

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans St B-15 Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes Combat Boots - New and Used. Plus Surplus Of All Kinds.

Houm For SbIb

OPEN HOUSE Today Irom 2 p.m. til 5 p.m. at 103 Hlllendale Circle, Hardee Acres. 4 bedrooms. 2Vz baths and over 1500 square taet of living area. $40,900. Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-11)1.

SHAPED FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firaplaca, dining area with french doors. Mudroom next to kitchen. Patio. Privacy fence.

101 Lisa Lane TWIN OAKS Open T(xlay 1 to 4 P.M.

. D.P. Associates feeal Estate Brokers

WE'VE FOUND THESE HOMES ESPECiALLYFORYOU!

NICE. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Owner has taken very good care of this home. It has three bedrooms, a living room with a fireplace, an outside workshop and a large slab basketball court for the kids. Priced right at $35,500

LOAN ASSUMPTION 8Vj% Payments $284 monthly. Features three bedrooms, iVz baths, kitchen -living room combination with a corner fireptace and sliding glass doors leading out to a 10 x 16 sundeck. Only $35,W

NEWLISTING IN WINTERVILLE Large older home divided Into two ipartments. Priced at iitlce for more details.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOX RUN. Three bedrooms, I'/j baths. Priced at $34,900

HARDEE ACRES Four bedrooms, 1'/2 baths and over 1500 sq. ft. of living area. $40.900

LOAN ASSUMPT ION made possible by owner transfer. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with fireplace, and a utility room. Priced at $48.800

WE NOW HAVE that home located In the country on a wooded loti 11 Lovely Williamsburg home with targe cozy family room, all formal area, three bedrooms and two baths. Priced to sell at only $54,500

RITTER & EVANS REALTORS

130 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1111

David Henlford, Broker 746-4838

Bull Ritter, REALTOR 758-6000

Steve Evans, REALTOR 758-6721

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SOLM SHOP

2725 E. 10th Street Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phone 758-6131

RAYS

FRONT END SERVICE

Located At Sam Stewarts Paint a Body Shop Have A Special For $9.95

From Fab. 19 To March 9,1979 By Appointment Only

Telephone 756-7525 Raymond Boyd

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

FLEMING

FURNITURE

AND

APPLIANCE

1012 Olckinson Ave. 752-3609

We Have Dining Room, Living Room And Bedroom Furniture.

ALSO: Sylvania TVs, Kelvlnator appliances, Ut-ton mlcroiMave ov^ans, and wtkKllNinllng stoves

QUALITY

THE NEW HONDAS.

At Bob Barbour Hontda, you II find a lot of reasons to be impressed. First, there are the exciting automobiles from Honda. Quality automobiles, solid, well-built, and affordable. Pictured above is Hondas brand new entry: the Accord 4-door. It has all the advantages of the regular Accord, plus more room and easier access. And, like all the Honda models for 1979, its simple to drive, simple to own, and simple to enjoy

OUR FINE USED CARS.

Quality describes our used cars, too. Bob Barbour Honda offers you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else

SERVICE TO MATCH.

Our service department will impress you, too, because it shows our commitment to stand behind the quality products we sell. Frank Quinn, our parts and service director would like an opportunity to talk with you personally when you visit us

rr ADDS UP TO THIS:

In every way. . .new cars, used cars, parts and service. . .were committed to be a quality dealer.

BobBcuboux

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

HouMsFor Sal*

LOTS OF ELBOW R(X3M in this Immaculate brick ranch home in Lake Ellsworth, featuring 2400 square feet, foyer, living room, very large dining room, don with firaplece end bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, oxtra room for sewing or study, 2 coramic baths, utility large enough for freezer, cariwrt wTth storage and deck. $65,000. Cell AAavIs Bufts Real ty, 750 0655; Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; /Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or XVnn Bass. 756 6666.

STANTONSBURG ROAD Home prices got you down? $22,000

fe,8;;bi?Sr?2SS'."rJT!J iSSSiia

on the Stantonsburg Hwy. Contlpede lawn, walk-in closets, 2 lull baths, separata 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 0 den are just a few of the features. Cell today and get the complete packagel

Sfonetirl^a?e5i,^*i.^tooftiand

three good sized bedrooms. Decor has boon selected and awaits your approval. Good buy In this exclusive area. I700 square feat. $63,000.

RIVER HILLS Available tor immediate occupancy. Over 1000 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, wooded lot. East of Greenville. Custom kitchen. An excellent tri-level plan. $52,500. Call today.

CLUB PINES Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been welting for In convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck and por^areas. See this house for only

PINERIDGE Contemporary exterior. Nearly completed with FHA-VA financing. % acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms dml^ogen contemporary floor plan.

MEADOWBROOK

fhis-n

bill. Oil heat. Appll; condition negotiable. Seller pays points for VAT HA. Freshly painted and waiting for an owner with low monthly payments in mind. $17,950.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS , 756-6336

On Call:

Connally Branch GloClark

756-1549 756-0046

Colette Dilworth 756-8380

Budget minded or rental Income, ils 2 bedroom charmer may fit the . * -i|lances and air

Sharon Lewis, 756-9987

Art Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Headrix-Banrtiiil Co.

752-4122

Houms For Sale

alONIFIED, ATTRACTIVE, mose new custom-liullt horna In Cherry Oaks, featuring entrance hall, greet room with fireplace, cathedral ceilings and bookshelves, dining room, office or study with bullt-Tn bookshelvos end de^. kit chon with work island and eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, 2 cerarmc beths, ullllty with storage, double garage and patio. Sa4,9d0. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 7M-06S5; Ann Bass, 756-6664; Nancy Mtllson, 750-5231 or /Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

KING-SIZE COMFORT. Beautiful 2 story home In Brook Valley teetur-Ing 2566 square feet, foyer, living room, dining room, den with firaplaca, bookshelves and exposed beams, study with bookshelves, kitchen with pantry and nice eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath<, screened porch, double garage, concrete patio, outside storage and Intercom system. Assumable loan. $90,000. Cfall Mavis Butts Realty, 750-0655; /Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Pretty brick ranch home featuring living room and dining room combination, with fireplace In living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, utility off kitchen, and carport. $40,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 750-0655; Nancy Wilson, 750-5231; ASavis Butts, 752-7073 or Ann Bass, 756-6666.

LIKE QUALITY AND convanlence? Then you'll appreciate this custom built home In Tuckahoe. Almost 1700 square feet for only $48,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Hottm^, 756-2570.

NEW AND EXCITING. French doors lead to a beautiful patio In this 8 month new U-shaped home. 4 large bedrooms, 7Vt baths in beautiful Club Pines on ccM-ner lot. Selling under appraised value as owner moved. SS's. Call Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes, 756-2570.

PLEASING EXTERIOR with well designed floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. Appliances included. Excellent neighborhood. $64,000. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631; nights, John Williams, i 756-6490.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SomeSnReiesr

college students are veterans.

If you think you might got mors out of eoHog* a tow years from now, think Army. You can earn college credits whH* In the Army on your own time with the Army paying up to 78% of your tuition tor approved courses. Join the people whove Joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities

Sgt. Marloa Haddock at 752-4826

ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS

Feod Oats For Sale

$2.50 a bushel

Cleaned and Bagged

752-3215

78 Houaea For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Griffon. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat | deck. 1350 to 1406 1 30's to low 40's. 524-1

d lots, heat pumm, > square feet. High 4-M74.

year '

ranty. Owner must sell Immadlate-lyl $35,500. OvarfonA Powers, 7M-45t5 or 756-6823.

Thinking Of Selling? .

Now Is a good time. The Graenvllip

market Is great and good homes are needed In several price ranges. Our listings are almost depteteo by the

heavy demand for homes lately. We need nsore properties to sell. Let us evaluate your property In light of present conditions. We'll put out a vtgorous campaign to sell your pro- *- Got prompt action I Call

Branch today. 756-6336.

COUNTRY LIVING

11 miles South of Graenvllla In Chlcod community. Lovely 2-story home on approximately tour acre tract of land. Four bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), two baths, k)tchen with formal dining room, living room, waclous sun porch, and garage. Community water. Cell Country Boys Auction and Realty Co., 946-6007 (days) or 750-1875 (nights).

CUSTOM BUILD. Bultil your dream home by your plans or ours. Choice locations throughout Greenville. Call today. DP Associates, 758-1631.

CASUAL and comfortable. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and woodfaox. Plenty of kitchen cabinets. Srqzarate master bedroom and bath. $46,500. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1631; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY* : !

Theres big money in small business.

Vou can loin neatly 1,080 0B8. butkiets eonsuttsnts who their own profssskxul prsol$^B4 ottering vital msnegeinant sk vieos to smaN bualnaaa ownors. $19,880 Investmant laa eovora coniplata IraMng, hnantory, and loeal and national taehntcal support saivlces. Cholos franchlaaa ara avaHabW locaHy. as wail as In sN fllty atalas. For mora tntorma-llon, caH loN-traa: '(8M)821-n00Bxt;830 Or wrHa for brochure:

Mr. Robort Turner Vice PreoMent General Business Services, Inc.

Dept.

SI Monroe Street RockvHle,MO208S0

A GOOD SALES CAREER SEEKS A GOOD SALESMAN

You may be the person we want, if you can identify yourself with one of the following individuals:

1A college graduate whose future is blocked because of the nature of his work or the size of his organization.

0R_ _____

2A salesman whose present position is not sufficently challenging or dpes not offer adequate income and advancement possibilities.

3A JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, TEACHER, ENGINEER, BUSINESS OWNER, ACCOUNTANT, OR ATTORNEY WHO MAY BE FINANCIALLY DISSATISFIED..

Challenging and rewarding positions in Greenville, Kinston, New Bern and Washington are now available. Investigate this career sales opportunity with one of Americas leading corporations today. Reply by letter or resume only to:

Sales Career Box 42 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

HOUSING IS HERE NOW...!

Completely Furnished 3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths Energy Conserving

Low Down Payments Our Interest Rates Have Not Increased

Prices Will Never Be Lower...

UNLIMITED A FINANCING AVAILABLE V.A.

F.H.A.

CONVENTIONAL

SALE PRICE

*14995

$15.00 PerSq. Ft.

SALE ENDS FEB. 25

264 BY-PASS. GREENVILLE 796-0191

HWY. 17 CHOCOWINITY 946-0317

HouMtForSal*

1728CIRCLE DRIVE

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

CVW *ramn, on

StS ^TsS'iss'r,

ranch hon,. with carport no oaraoa M.. ^oom with

Jll; c"

Itor, atAldrli^ 7M3500;

Roalty.

nlQht. 7S6 S00S.

home^whh ranch

irSr^,il f>vr JlOO squara feat Mv

!i!S. P'* i^"araoarhiKie

<lan. Graenvllle city schools. 109,9.

Call Louisa Aldridge &

-3S7 I

7S6-:

. Raatfdr,'' 'at

! nlghtsTTM-'SwS*' P'*V-

Mte *'?'? '**'* to *32,500.

JKrtrCSL iJ? C'Oto0 costs,

* *V*torland Realty,

led lot.

Company, 752-5056. ''

to. To be mov ad. Will accept best offer. 756-5700.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

NO WASTED SPACE. Laroa great room, formal dining, spacious kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dressing area and private bath ad|olnlng master bedroom. Cherry Oaks. *64,500. DP Associates, Real Estate 750-163J; nights, John Williams, 756 6490.

S!K'-6.iU!S,lrTk.S

great room with fireplace, plonty of clo^s, patio. Private yardT *48,000. DP Associates, Real Estate

I ai I r%v*ii cviaiv

Brokers, 75* 1631; nights, John Williams, 756-6490.

SPACIOUS wlnd<^ areas. Great room with cathedral celling, overhead beams, enormous'

fireplace separates living from din' jng area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths.

^undry room, urage. Heat pump. Cherry Qeks. DP Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 75* 1631, nights, CarolyivSMttoo, 756-0736

^NY INTRIGUING ANGLES. Large kitchen and dining room.

- - Ing ___

great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, exfn-. large

i / nrlujBr-w

fence. Heat pump.

Associates, Real Estate Brokers,

DEDUCT INTEREST payments on your Income tax return next year buy a home at Yorktown Square. 3

bedroom cotKkxnlnlums. Low 40's. DP Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 75* 1631; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.

FOR HIRE. Small uuqcai wun operator. Will move debrlA dirt and

till by hour or day. DP ------

75* 1631.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou*MForSl

Into formal living room and dining room, 4 bedroom*, large den. Corner lof in Cherry Oaks. Unbelievably priced In mideo's. Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

GREAT STARTER HOfME. Conve nient fo

downtown shopping, this

dining room, kitchen, one bath, utility with freezer area and fenced backyard. Make your rent dollars count. (33,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann

verted Into apartments, which are presently rented. If you're In terested In a good Investment, call today. AAavis Butts Realty. 75* 0655. AAavIs Butts, 752-7073; Ann Bass. 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson. 758 5 1

DON'T

Otferin

- . SPEND, invest In a home, ferlng living and dining room

Ing an

combination with fireplace In the living room, kitchen with new floor, 3

carport with storage.

Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass, 756 6666; Nancy Wilson. 758 5231 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

MAKEUSANOFFERonthls pretty 2 Story home In Griffon featuring foyer, living room, very large dining

room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility, double garage, central air and central vacuum. SSS.OOO. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, AAavis Butts. 752-7073; Ann Bass. 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson. 758 5231.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[to health Mr. Jone* ha* to ce**e hU farming and no longer need* this equipment. All of equipment I* in good shape and ready to work, so plan to attend this sale and buy what you need.

Houses For Sale

gRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICE. Take advantage of this tastefully decorated home featuring 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Beautiful wooded lot. New heat

pump. Owner most anxious to sell. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Home*. 756 2570; nights, 75S-6769.

Lofs For Sale

WHY RENT a mobile t

you can own one? Low down pay

water S4350. Omni Realty. 758 6900, nights. 756-5456, 7 758 3078 or 756 4364

756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354,

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756 3333.

for qualified buyer. Call Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane. 752 8819.

MOBILE HOME lots on Highway 33. Owner financing. S5000. Speight Realty & Investments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Beautifully wooded lot, located In the quiet sub division of Candlewick Estates.

Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 756 6666.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WEEKEND RETREAT. Get away from the hustle and bustle of the cl-

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AND BULK BARNS OF MR. ISAAC (IKE) JONES FRIDAY, MARCH 2-10 A.M.

1 Mile East Of Seven Springs. N.C. On Highway 55

4230 John Deere, Dual* - 587 Hr*., Cab, Air, Heat & Radio (ThI* Tractor I* Like New) 25000 Ford Tractor*

2801 Ford Tractor*

880lhwrDei*.

John Deere 210 Harrow CII Gleaner Combine Del*.

4RowCom Head

Gleaner Combine Both Head*

11 Time Chtoel Plow

4 Row LlUlaton Cultivator

2 Row LUltoton Cultivator With New Sowers Ford Mobil Harrow

AC Mobil Harrow

3 Pt. King Harrow

5 Bottom Ford Plow No. 140 5 Bottom Ford Plow

3 Pt. Harrow 3 Bottom Ford Plow 3Pt.Bog

lUrdee Side Cutter 96 In. Fumigating Rig

6Roanoke Bulk Bama Gas Fired 126 Racks

Davis 3D Bulk Harvester 3Trazt 3Trailers

3All Steel Tobacco Trailers 1973 Roanoke Primer

4Roanoke Trailers Powell Tobacco Topper 1963 Ford 2 Ton Steel Body 1962 Ford 2 Ton, Steel Body 1956 Ford 2 Ton, Dump Body 1968 Ford Pick-up

1966 Ford Pick-up Irrigation Pump & Pipe New Grain Bln Trailer Spray - Fiber Glass Trailer Nitg. Rig

4 Row Ford Planter (Planted Just 50 Acres) Case Grain Drill

2 Row Holland Transplanter

3 Pt. Roanoke Cutter

4 Bottom Oliver Plow

TERMSlCASKOR GDODCHECIL... ........ .

Not ^sponsible For Accidents

LUNCHAVAILABLE

^sponsible For Accide

Sale conducted by

Wayne'Implement Auction Corp.

Qoldsboro, N.C. Lie. No. 188 Phone 734-4234

HUGH PATE

for Information contact S.G. (MICKEY) FOREHAND

HUGH PATE, JR.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVEST IN YOURSELF

Become a Western Auto Associate Store Owner, a partner with one of Americas largest retail chains, Western Auto Associate Stores.

Minimum investment of 155,000 IS required

City

Zip

Phone - Area Code Dept. GNCR 2599

February Truck Sale Continues

1979 Ford Econoline Vans

Prices Siiirt

ow As..4855*

1979 Ford Courier PickupsPrice Includes FreightPrices StartAs Low As .....................*4510*Price Includes Freight1979 Ford Ranchero GT

Silver metallic, V-8, flight bench seat, radial raised white ietter tires, ccnvenience grcup, deiuxe bumper grcup, air ccnditicn, tinted giass, wheel lip mcldings.50460*1979 Ford PickupsOver 50 To Choose From

Price Includes Freight

Prices Do Not Include Taxes, title and Tag transfer fee1979 Ford Ciub Wagon

Mobile rear and side windows, 8 passenger. Automatic, S BSW tkee, window moldings, upper body side moldings, chrome mirrors, deluxe Insulation package, air condition, AM-FM radio, ciger lighter, tinted glaas, rear door latch and lock, power steering and power disc brakes.$7485*

Price Includes Freight

Tenth Street & 264 ByPass

rentals

UP TO 8000 square feet with loading dock. Raasonable rental. 752 1020

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piarx) w only *22 per month, as long as you Mk#. First 9 months rent ao-

im X oivxtMiis rvrii <

plies t^ard purchase. Piano-Organ Warahousje, 730 Greenville

Boulevard 756 2032

W Apartments For Rent

ow down payment and low monthly payments. Up ' " Paved street.

to 5 years financing. ___________

underground utilities, Eastern Pines

FOUR LOTS located on County Road 1919 In Saint John Community. Existing store arxf house on proper

ty. Lots may be or

Cad 758 6689 after 4 p.m.

COUNTRY LIVING just minutes from Greenville. Several S-f acre

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit ihen appllarrcw,-garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-mlnflj>to, 2 tennis courts and heat not water turnished In some

wooded lots priced from S22.S00. Owner financing available at 8 z%

units. No pets or loud parties allow

ed. Rant from $145 *2l5pei

waiting for your dream home. S8000. Call Mavis BuHs Realty. 758-0655; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Mavis

Office Hours 10 a m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

ty. Own your own river home. Ottering living and dining room combination, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, one bath, laundry room with linen closet and double sliding glass doors to deck. $25.000. Call A/tovis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 756-6666.

RIVER BREEZES. Located on a canal |ust 200 feet from the Pungo River, this nice river home otters living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, 2 bedrooms, IV3 baths, utility, deck and outside storage. Owner will finance. $34,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

S8J to: C. W. Beahm,

I Western Auto, 2107 Gran 4ve , I I Kansas City, Mo 64108

I ame I Address 1

I I I I I I I I I

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 ByjiMs Village Green 800 H4Mtti Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience Ihe unique In apartment ing with nature outside your door. QualTty construction, fireplaces^

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, waM-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlii

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11 8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756 3450

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Oakmont Square. $92.50 and hall utilities. Call Steve at 756 9149, 758 3391 or

756 1391.

WOAAAN DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom Greenville apartment. 758-2971 (nights), February 26 March 1; 326-8326 March 2 10.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroom ( Furnishing <

trden apartments, rapes, stove.

and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E. 10th Street

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and CU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752-7101 9 to 5.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university^. Heat, air conditioning and water fur

nished. No pets. $T6S per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con

ditioning, hot and cold water turnished No pets Call 756 0889.

ONE DUPLEX (completely furnish ed), *275; one duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryer), $215. Colonial Village 756-3165, 756 3789 or 756 0209 after 5.

NEW APARTMENTS IN AYDEN

1-2-3 Bedr<x)ms Accepting Applications

Fully carpeted. Range anc

refrigerator. Individually controlled heat pump, washer-dryer hook-ups, water furnished.

A'oseley-Marcus Realty 746-2135

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110 per month. 752 0864.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDRCXJM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by

to $220 per and Realty, 752 2754

NEW APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses. $225 a month. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. $225 a month. Year's lease Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. $150 a month. 758-3311.

NEW APARTMENTS 4 new

bedroom townhouse apartments. All

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CARPETED, 2 bedroom apartment. Near ECU, Energy saving heat pump, appliances including dishwasher; water and sewer fur nished. *225 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $210. 756 7181.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share apartment in Eastbrook. Would prefer a "partyer." 752 9324 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient loca tion. 2 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, fully insulated. Heat pump and ther mopane windows. $250 per month. Call 757 4624 days or 756 3775 nights and weekends.

Tto Dally ReOector, GraanvUle, N.C.-Suntay, February 35,1878-D6

86 Apartments For Rant

COUNTRY SETTING New, 2 oedroom apartment. 1'/ baths, folly carpeted, central air and heal, kitchen appliances. Immediate oc cupancy. $250 per month. 758 1280 or 752-6334 after 6 p.m. on Friday and anytime weekends.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex Fully 1 with refrigerator freezer -cleaning stove Across from

ratKi' ----*----*

756 ;

Houses For Rent

HOUSES and apartments in Greenville and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.

2 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. 756 2787 after 5 p.m.

COUNTRY HOUSE and apart ments. South of Greenville. 584-5507.

3 BEORCX3M HOUSE. Reply to House. P O Box 1967, Greenville,

NC.

TVWJ L

per month, quired. Call AAatchmaker, Hignlte I Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

i BEDROOM DUPLEXES *200 month. Security deposit re xt. Call AAatchmaker, Hignlte 8,

HOUSE FOR RENT 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area, utility and double garage. Country Club area in Grit ton. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135, 746 3472 or 746 4574

CORNER LOT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combina tIon, carport, central heat and air. Available immediately. 100 South Library Street. $3(X) month. Call 756-3966.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE $135. Apply at W Septic Tank, 1000 North

Greene Street.

Lots For Rent

AYDEN. The Village AAoblle Home Park. Lot rent, $30 with first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752-0978.

AAOBILE HOME LOTS for rent in country. Call 756-3517.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACES for rent Available February 1, 1978. On 14th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE available in Duffus Building. Utilities and janitorial ser vice included. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

square feet. Available now Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

PRESTIGE AT A reasonable price. Office space in Minges Building with outstanding view, comfort and lux ury. Utilities and janitorial service included. 752 0252..

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020

FOR LEASE. Office or retail spac Souti

In new Co E Co Building, 510 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included Owner will divide Call Bloupt A. Ball Realty Company. 756 3000.

Call J T.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities included. New con temporar^offlce building. 756 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings.

FICES. W per irx>ntK 4^ includes heating. 6lr conditioning, ianitorlal service and parking. Grier Rcmtal Agency, 752-5700or 756

^cmtal Agency, 752-57<

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges In attrac five Greenville suburb 2 miles front campus. Call Susan, 756 0698 after 6,

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday.

FURNISHED BEDROOM

from college. 758 2585

Across

FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen privileges available near college. 758 2201

other, facilities In 3 bedroom modern home near ECU. (Don't read bet ween the lines, for we are squares) I 752 6888 til 5:30

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs Paying

highest prices Scotland Neck. 826 4122

CASH PAID for used furniture, clocks, glassware and guns 758 0638 after 6 30 p.m.*

ONE ACRE of land on Pactolus Highway Within 4 lane area. 752 5095 after 5 30,

r 778 4275 after 5:

WANT TO BUY good, used piano (not upright) and good, used sewing machine. 825 7611

WANT TO BUY small farm, 20 to 30 acres cleared, with allotments. 758 0332

Wanted To Lease

OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking. $3.50 per square foot Call 758 2300days; 758 1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm Will pay highest prices. 758 0332

TOBACCO WANTED 20.000 30,000 pounds 746 3914 or 746 3505.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Jenning's Contrmtin

RichardJennings, Owner Phone 752-9776

'fiotite 1, Box 289X Greenville, N.C. 27834 Specializing In Roofing And Siding Call for free estimates. Convenient terms'

ir -----

Every year a leader... every year more desirable. Thats Cadillac.

The Sedan deViUe and Ckmpe deVille (shown) are leaders in the U.S. luxury car field.

In sales success .. in resale value ... in repeat ownership. And yet, refinement continues With Cadillac touches like scat belt chimes. Digital display AM/FM stereo radio. And more All standard Whether you buy or lease, see your Cadillac dealer. Every year, more people do.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

stock no. 172872. ^9595 QO

Plus Freight AncJ TaxBrown-Wood, Inc.

1-"^-

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

HPWRwawmp

A 'M

ii. I

IV-ThOifl]rlMtoctor, Oreanvilla, N.C.-Suwtay, FWjruMy . U79

"nThe Real Estate Corner

ALMOST NEW

The owner has been transferred so we re offering this almost new traditional 2 story home in Cambridge with 3 bedrooms V2 baths formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, cozy family room with fireplace and generous storage room. Equipped wiih efficient heat pump and storm windows. *54,000. Price includes Vlftjjoints or loan assumption possible for qualified Vet

blount & ball realty

realtors . builders

756-3000

CALL TODAY!

Richard Lane Carolyn Powell

752-8819 756-5180

Mary Lib Faser David Weaver

752-4499 758-6381

M 8,000,000 In Commercial Property

FOR SALE

Investment Property From $4,800.00 To $5,000,000.00. In Locations From Skyline Drive To The Coast.

'-* List Yours

WANTED......

A$l,000,0CeFARM

Approximately 500 Acres, 75,000 Lbs. Of Tobacco. $300 000 00 Down, Balance In 20 Years.

Also 10 Miscellaneous Lots From One To Five Acres Suitable For Building Sites In Pitt County.

r!.q5.5ump(>P ASSOCIATES

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS

402 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-5027

Let our reputation go to work foryou.

Mofe-people buy-and- sell-homes" - if through CENTURY 21* than through Mny other real estate sales organization.

1 Let us work for you, too.

Were the Neighborhood Professionals:

LANCO REALTY 105 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-5868

Csmelot

Split level contemporary with the new Green-vUle UtUltles E-300 energy efficiency plan. Solid oak cabinets, rustic cedar woodworking'

In Den and all natural wood exterior combine with a floor plan that uses every inch of space to its best advantage. This delightful home Is nestled in a heavily wooded lot with maximum prtve.m^Kf!^i

Louis Cherry........

Mike Banks..........

Ariene Stanciii.......

Leroy Cherry........

Camelot

A blue and creme Williamsburg designed home wHh a space saving floor plan. A deck off the family room, a dining area Qoenlno into a bay window, a |MF9M|igheKM three well planned b^apBs elnafcAls house a charmer. n|plWli lBl^)frage gives the carriage house appearance and the landscaping with spin-rail fence add the finishing touches. $52,000

Ei^qELLENTi|iyE&T^T ^ Convenience store; gas station'cmbiatlon . near Walatonburg and Snow Hill. 8 years left on the lease of $80 per month. Rent more than covered by gasoline sales. Complete inventory, Including stock and all necessary equipment. Beer, ojMff license with two rest restrooms.^Turn Key operation. Owner has other interest. Call Mike Banks

Cherry Oaks

A contemporary design with natural cedar exteriors, private master bedroom downstairs and 2 upstairs, fully decorated including designer lighting, 216 baths and excellent natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum insulation and thermapane windows make this house as functionai as it is attractive. $83,500

Camelot

A true bargain on todays market, this brick home has an assumable loan to go with its exceptionally reasonable price. Truly elegant decorating and a very functional floor plan with a double carport In the rear and excellent lot drainage make this 3 bedroom home a must to see. $50,500,

Cherry Oaks

This rustic home Is sensible and yet has all the custom touches. With three bedrooms 2 baths.

We have a complete inventory of residential lots In all price ranges and sizes.

Cherry Oaks..........$8,500 to $16,000

Camelot..............$a,400 to $11,000

MacGregor Downs

largo lots at appx..........$s,000 per acre

dining room, Hvipg room, den, and a study with built in desk, it has all the living space a family needs. Energy saving design and insulation factors will cut utilities costs and an extraordinary landscaping treatment has made this house ready to move in. $62,000

Apartment Project Sites

2700 frontage feet of prime commercial property for sale or will build to suit tenant-call Leroy Cherry for information

Each office is independently owned and operated. .

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U.S.A EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 12

LICENSED trade MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

REALTOR

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Raaults Try Our Psrsonal Sar-vlca

D. G. Nicliols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list nith us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

d) real estate

V- "nilhnWftwArMaMi"

Small Enough To Offer Personalized Services. Large Enough To Handle All Your Real Estate Needs.

iSlH

Give Us A CaH At 21S Commerce Street 7S6-1t00or75-2t0<

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL

SIZE FARMS and WOOOSLANO.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 756-2656

D, 0 NICHOLS, Realtor /8 23/

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

TWO NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS IN THE SOUGHT AFTER $40,000 RANGE! BUY FOR YOUR OWN HOMPq OR AS RENTAL INVESTMENTS! ^

$40,000~Memorlal Drive, this brick veneer 2-bedroom Williamsburg style home is already earning its present owner $225 monthly and has a lease. In good condition close to shopping areas and new hospital AND an py CLUSIVE LISTING WITH OUR FIRM. Call Jon Day or anv of our other sales staff. Y or any

$47,500Memorial Drive. Already converted into a business, this 2-story home offers 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms snd 2 baths. Has both a garage and carport Lets talk turkey. EXCLUSIVE WITH ALDRIDGE ano SOUTHERLAND. Jon Day or any other of our able rsie. staff can assist you. *'*

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

CLARK = BRANCH =-INC. !

A NEW OFFERING

Lake Ellsworth

Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch Including fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utility and not to mention 1882 square feet. Conventional loan assumption available priced at *56,900. Compare this value and youll see what we mean by this special buy. Wont last long.

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS ^

756-6336 ISJ

smmm omMTHMiy

BEAT THE COST OF INf LATION... POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION AT 83/4% INTEREST RATE

Located in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Near the pool and club house. 4 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen, large living/dining room, carport with storage. Comer lot. $60,000.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4812 - -

Trlah Byrum................

Bryant Kittreli.......... .........

Billie Jean Trevathan.....................

David Nichols................................

Bet Alford.........................

....756-7433

....752-9829

....756-4488

....752-7666

....756-4223

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Attractive three bedroom home situated on corner lot at 401 Pittman Drive with two baths, carpeted, carport, fenced backyard - $32,500.

MEADOWBROOK

Cute two bedroom bungalow on Church Street in excellent condition - $21,900.

WASHINGTON

Two story home in historical area with four bedrooms, living room, dir^ng room, central heat and air, two baths. Owner has remodeled inside - good condition $33,000.

OAKDALE

Exclusive listing. Three bedroom brick home in excellent condition; kitchen with eating area, carpet, one-car garage.

LAND

7.6 acres of land in Black Jack area; two deep wells, two septic tanks, plus 22 x 48 building.

WINTERVILLE

Quality constructed home on Church Street with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining rooms, den, detached garage.

GRIFTON

Two homes in Griffon: one in Forest Acres on corner lot; the other at 114 Hill Street. Call for details.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis A Doriis Mills

752-3647

relocation

We Have That Perfect

Home For You OWNER SAYS SELL

1450 square feet heated area, double garage, large lot In Bethel

*45,000 Home Of Distinction

3500 square feet built like you cant build them today. Must see to believe. In Bethel.

*84,900 Unique Rustic In Belvedere

Four bedroom country style. Wooded lot on quite cul-de-sac. *59,900.

.READY & CONSTRUaiON

> COMBkNY. NCOWORATH)'

Box 707 / Batbel. N.C. 27812 / Phone 919 825-8381

Fmrrell Blount 825-6411

Bob Whitehurst 825-3561

PRESENT THIS COUPON!

THIS CERTIFICATE IS GOOD FOR ONE

FREE MARKET EVALUATION

Of YOUR residential PROPERTY - CALL TODAY -

758^6666

THIS COUPON IS WORTH A. FREE MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR HOME. CALL HIQNITE 6 COMPANY, INC. NOW. YOUR MATCHMAKER BROKER FOR AN ESTIMATE OF VALUE ON YOUR

CALL 758-6666 ANYTIME!_

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY, two mHM from Groon-vHIo, Juat off the Belvoir Highway,

LESS THAN $7,900 down to aaauma tlw loan on thia large oMar homo In Aydon. Thraa badrooma, bath, klt-chon, with nook, largo living room wHh firaplaca, dining room, and carport. Only $32,500.

Wa havo two now ranchea under conatnictlon in Ragland Acraa and are they a good buy! Groat room wHh firoplaco, thrao bedroomaii two bathe, kitchen wHh broakfaat area, eliding glaaa doora to fhe path), and moral CaH ua now to eao tho plana, and the lota! Wa guarantao thoaa homoa wiU not MM long. Occupancy in June!

NEW LISTING: Farmara Homo T SiSnSing is avallablo on fhia almoat now ranch in Oaarfloid in Aydon. Throo bodrooma, ^Vl batha, living room, big kitchon with broakfaat area, garage, hoat pump, carpotod, and apHt raH tanca aur-rounda tho yard. Only $33,500.

REOUCEDIil ThM almoat now ranch located on the Eaatom PInoa Road haa juat baon reduced to $56,900 for quick mIo. Possible loan assumption la avaHabla too. Make ^ check thia thrao bodroorl^ outi Formal living and diningriirge

ONLY $38,500 for thia three bodroom ranch with two ceramic batha, largo Hving room, Mtchen with custom modo draporloa, atovo and diahwashar, and dining room, plus faneod in back yard, carport, patio, and aluminum trim outsido. ThM house M malntananca fraol CaU us quick on thM ono!

den with fireplaca, kitchon wHh loads of counter^ space, prvate study, two full baths, douWa garage, dock and good location. Call us now to sao thM groat biy! Reduced $1,600 to only $56,900.

Country kwarsl Hare la a home you must aaa! Contemporary styling with sunken family room and Nroplaca, formal living and dining, kitchen with douMo ovens, broilor, and dishwaahar, thraa large bedrooms, two and a half baths, and Mrga sunken game room with

ThM brand new ranch M ready for you to pick your colors and carpot. Where alsa can you gat a three bedroom two bath ranch with great room and fkapMca, kitchan with broakfoot bar, garage, patio, and heat pump for only $40,000. Call us for more dataHsI

wet bar. Extras Induda fenced in yard, garage with workshop, dock, hoat pump, and wooded lot. Reduced to only $59,500.

Duplax to ba buHt on Library Street. Each side haa two bodrooma, bath, living room, kH-

sMm=-

Priced to ktlll KHI your housing desiraal ThM ranch has the Mnd that you want, four acres with pond. The house has four bedrooms, formal living and dining, big country kitchan with nook, 2% baths, enormous dan with fIrspMca, patio, douMa garago, and more and more and moral There isnt enough apaco to write ail the things thM house has. Radueod to $85,000.

SNOW FOOLINI WE AT MATCHMAKER ARE DEDICATED TO SELL YOUR HOME AT THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICE. USE THE ATTACHED COUPON FOR A FREE MARKET ANAYLSIS OF YOUR HOME.

ON DUTY SUNDAY

Darrell Hignite 758-6666

Renate Heckel 756-0075

Janet Hignite. 750-5569

Moichinj people with horrws . ,ol OMff Amarico

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

758.66A Anytime

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Fetvuaiy J6, l7-D-7

The

REALTOR

Real

NEW HOMES IN ^ ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

Estate

Corner

Buy From Builder &Save

If you want an authentic Williamsburg Colonial, you need to see this home. Builders personal home. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 heat pumps.

Call

George VanNortwick, Builder, Inc.

752-1117

NEW

HOMES

TRADITIONAL

Ready-to-move-ln, large great room, central fireplace, garage, heatpump, large lot. In count east. $40,000.

CONTEMPORARY

The last in this series, dramatic plan with very large central great rnngi, deck off the dining room, wooded lot. Pick your carpet! $45,500.

COLONIAL

Etoautifully finished, ready-to-move-ln, colonial-styled ranch with 21 great room, garage, large lot, in county west. $51,500.

^ E-300

The first certified E-300 house available in Greenville, this home erven p^iforms much better than calculated! 28 great room, a deck to match, huge garage and oversize wooded lot. Ready-to-move-in. $60,900.

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 1:00 to 5:00

756-7986

EdMeyw..............756-6695

Ginger Hackett........758-0050

Chariotte Flanagan.....756-7192

Bennie Eastwood......756-8883

Gnger

fllTa

LETT

TORS

Caiolina General Equn

psets ANOTHER OPEN NOOSE

WERE

TRYING

AGAIN!

Open House Today

2-5 P.M. REFRESHMENTS

E-300 PLUS!

lake glenwood (On State Road 1728, at the back of Lake Glenwood, look lor the E-300 signs)

For those of you who missed the Open House last weekend, come by today and tour this FIRST CERTIFIED E 300 HOME AVAILABLE in Green vllle, and let us show the many unique features of this ready-to-move-in home, which also is designed for spacious, easy living. $60,900.

Ready To Buy?

The Owners Ready To Sell!

This comfortable home in Tucker Estates offers a country kitchen with dining area and pantry, 3 bedrooms (childrens/guests rooms have built-in shelves and drawers for extra storage). 2/2 baths, family room with fireplace and cabinets, and a sewing room that accomodates the most ambitious seamstress. Great location on a quiet cul-de-sac in the city school district. Reduced to $57,500.

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3006

Call Today!

Ricfand Lane752^88i9^ DaYfd WeaVer7S8-638t

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Carolyn Powell 756-5180

*39,950. to *45,500.

FHA Flnanciny-Standard or Graduated

Paymanf plan- ts'tsw- -VA100% Financing Convantlonal Financing Thraa Badrooma Two Full Baths Living Room

Kitchon-Eating area Garaga

Dan (Qptiofiai)

Firspiaca (Optional)

QE Wsathortron Host Pump City Water and Sowar City School District

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

WELL SHOW 1 TELL!

CALL US AT D.P. ASSOCIATES. OUR BROKERS DONT STOP HELPING! UNTIL YOUVE MOVED IN...OR OUT!

ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

REALTOR

David

McNamee

^^6-7283

^ohn Williams 756-6490

Carolyn

Sutton

756-0736

FOUNTAIN - immaculate condition. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. heated, large formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, with built in china cabinets, a large kitchen with breakfast room. Pine panelled den, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Priced at $48,900.

RIVER PROPERTY - Living /dining room LARGE, kitfchen, 2 bedroom and den (or 3 bedrooms) 1 bath, closed-m porch for extra sleeping, carport with utility room, 2 lots totaling 2/3 acre. Boat ramp and pier with sink and covered area. $35,000.

ALL OF YOU who loved this older country home now have a second chance to make your move. Large living room, dining room (or bedroom), kitchen with eating area, den, 1 bath, and LARGE unifinished playroom DOWNSTAIRS; plus 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and a sitting-room size hall UPSTAIRS. Also storage building with workshop, 2-story^packhouse, large pecan trees, oaks, weeping wmo^s,^grapr'Vines, grden spae--^Bverym you would want for the good life about 4 miles outside city limits. Lot is about 2.5 plus acres and is located on a well maintained state road. $60,000.00.

NEW LISTING-EASTWOOD SUBOiVISION - 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den, eating area with fireplace. Formal living room, kitchen and sep arate mud and utility room with built-ins. Large co rered porch, garage. $57,500.

FARMVILLE AREA; Quiet neighborhood, ideal for young family. Brick Home, with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Kitchen with family room combination. Excellent condition and personal interest. Owners are leaving town, must sell. Located on large wooded lot and tastefully landscaped. $38,000.

EQUESTRIAN DELIGHT! This is the ideal arrangement for out-door lovers! Brand new three bedroom, 2Vi bath, IV2 story home with huge great room (fireplace, of coursewith blower system), country kitchen and dining area, double carport and covered patio, real country open front porch with tongue and groove floor just waiting for a couple of rockers! Beautifully matching 3 stall horse stable with 5 run concrete dog kennel and tack room, sink and electricity. All located on a beautiful wooded lot with gravel drives approximately 11 miles north of Greenville. 1-72 acres. Call for details and showing. $87,500.00.

LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. 19( )0 sq. ft. Entry, living "room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility 1 00m, garage. FWAoil heat, central air. Reduced $53 , 500.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTI! Beautiful wooded corner In Brook Valley. One of those HARD-TO-FIND residential lots thats close to an acre in size. Reduced to $18,500.00.

ON FAIRLANE ROAD - Lovely home with ci jstom features throughout. Mid 50s.

GREAT HOUSE in a great neighborhood. Located in Oakhurst Subdivision on wooded lot. Formal living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with breakfast area. Family room with fireplace, recreation room. Deck- Reduced to $85,500.

CONVENIENCE. SPACIOUSNESS - large lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, direplace, and an extra party room for informal entertaining. $41,500.00.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for your family in a hard-to-find price range! Attractive 3 bedroom home with 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining > room, large kitchen with eating area. New carpet an d has been re-wired. Central heat. Nice lot with 1 Decan trees. Located in city limits on Allen Stre' et for $25,500.00 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

RIVER COTTAGE - on Chocowinity Bay. Large family room with fireplace, 1 bath, big kitchen/dining area, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch. Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $35,000.00.

OLDER HOME IN FARMVILLE - has been com plete-ly remodeled. Living room, dining roo m, 3 bed'Ooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eating area. Large outer porch, recently installed central ai r, and aluminum siding. $38,500.00

THE THREE Cs COUNTRY-CHARM-CAMELOT.

a more beautiful setting would be hard to find for this Cedar siding 2 story home. This custom built home is on a corner lot surrounded by holly, pines and dogwood trees. Spacious 4 bedrooms 2/i baths, cedar panel den with thermopane sliding doors that opens onto a large sun-deck. Deluxe features throughout. Lots of extras, oak floors, carpets, built-ins, etc. Priced in the $70s.

GREAT FIRST HOME or good tor invest ment. Located in Farmville, N.C. Home has been completely reworked. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Good condition. Only $13,500.

CUSTOM DRAPERIES

work! Almost bedrooms, and formal areas, ki this one! $54,500.

EXCELLENT BUY just minutes from Cree Beautiful large wooded lot with chain link fei back and patio with privacy fence, too! Very liv bedroom house, IV2 baths, living room, big kit den combination. Separate utility room, carpoi storage. Central air. This well-built home is a investment at $43,900. and we can arrange F VA financing for you! Dont wait. Call now!

nville! ice in able 3 chen-1 with great HA of

D.G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

On Call

Irish Byrum..................756-7433

Bryant Klttrell................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan..........756-4485

David Nichols.................752-7666

Bet Alford ..............756-4223

mmm

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY INVITES YOU TO AN OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1979 2 To 5 P.M.

HOSTESS: BfLLIE JEAN TREVATHAN

132 Melissa Dr.

Clairmont Subdivision Farmviiie, N.C.

IDEAL FIRST HOME, quiet neighborhood in Farmville residential area. Brick 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room and kitchen with family room combination. This home is in excellent condition, immaculately kept. Extra touch with personal interest including carpets, drapes, and decorating. Located on a large wooded lot, convenient to schools and downtown shopping. Owner leaving town and must sell. Price negotiable at $38,000.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THEHOMETEAM

752-4012

Theres no business like show business.

One of the reasons were.a leader in real estate profes-siqaalism is that we know how'io show a house. It's our business. And. after we show your house, we have the training and experience to efficiently close the sale. To find out more, pick up our 21 Reasons \A/hy

CENTURY 21 Should Sell Your House For You. For a

complimentary copy just call

Trxl

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATIOH

2424 s. CHARLES ST. 756-6050

We're the Neighborhood Professionals.

Each offlca ia indapandantiy ownad and oparatad.

^ century 21 21 Reasons Dforhure at Datl'Cipafing ott'ces ^ 1978 CENTURY 21 RfV ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED iN v. S a eouA; -tOuStfJG OPP^Rj VILNSK1 HM1 MN* or CIN'Um ?' HA FStKtf IN

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

This oider home has that special quaintness that you just dont find in new homes. Can you believe this home has a neat little breakfast nook? Or how about a really huge formal dining room -one that will accomodate the largest family. Or how about an old gashloned kitchen with broom closet, pantry, and in-a-wall ironing board. Plus youll love the d-njwtth fligeplat^ a'd. be.lenceii yard for your dog. Call today - tomorrow may be loo late. $36,750

COUNTRY CHARM

This Immaculate brick home has all the charm and beauty anyone could want. Living room, sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, private workshop, large fenced backyard.. A beautiful opportunity for you. $37,900.

A TOUCH OF CLASS .

You will agree when you seenhis spacious 3 bedroom brick home located in Elmhurst school district. Not only does it offer the great room with a fireplace but also a big, roomy country kitchen. Added attraction to this beautiful home is a room that can be your very own private office. 2 baths and double carport. All this for $53,900.

WINTERVILLE - NEW LISTING Robinson Heights. ^Jngrynw, Itoinc bination, carport, laiW^vn^ll $28,000.

m, kitchen/den com-rs Home approved.

DONT DREAM TOO LONG

Or this elegant brick home will be gone. Offering entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and deck. Energy efficient with heat pump and beautiful wooded lot. $64,000.

BETHEL HIGHWAY

This brick home offers living room, kitchen combination, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed patio and 1500 square foot building In backyard for office. Also private swimming pool. $59,500.

WHERE GOOD TASTE AND WALLET AGREE This Immaculately kept home offers living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedroe^, u$N^ |oon|ptaain link fence around back and storage buinb.fiofl|e|ias ^ptly been reinsulated completely. $36,500. ~

GREEN FARM

Save on closing cost by assuming loan for approximately $4500. Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch, IVi boihs, carpets, carport, Vi acre lot. $34,900.

CHARMING HOME

In a country setting has entrance hall with parquet flooring, carpeted throughout^i|| fjMWl tfvtnMMm, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedMlmi ABAblelgaBge is included along with a well landscsp ulJn dLonlwf fence. $65,900.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. $7,500. Lot near Qrimesland. $2,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Storage Warehouse and Distribution Facility. Over 1 acre land. Property has rail access with 2 spur lines. $70,000.

FARMLAND

7 acres, 1800 pounds tobacco alotment. Falkland area. $24,900.

Jonathan Elliot...........................756-0912

Gene Quinn............................- 756-6037

Lee Galt.................................756-7717

Dees Whitley............................758-0816

Laura Meyer.............................756-6575

WE'RE NATIONAL BUT WE RE NEIGHBORLY

Each Century 21 Office is indepsndently owned Mid operated"

'k-t'

D-TlMDiifly RaflMlar, OrMOvm^ N.C.-8iwly, FMjniwy . un

The Real Estate Crner

JEANNETTECOX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

lSUGrMnvillal'<4.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7J*-13Wor rit# P.O. Box 7, 6rtnvill, N.C. for your frtt copy of "Homts For LIvinR", a montMy publication packed with picture, detail* and price ot home and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your fro* copy ot "Home For Living", in me city you are going to. Knovt m* real etata market. before you get there. Your copy I in our oHice. We can help y

ell or trade a home any place In the nation.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

I In vpry good condition la thto 2 bodroom homo wHh 1 bath, Hving

room and kHchon odth drop-in rang# and now cabinota. $13,900 In Aydon.

En|oy country living In thia 3 bodroom homo. Bath, living room, kitchon wHh oat-hi aroa, and utility room. Aydon. $19,000.

Comor lot, foncod In back yard and now wood dock. 3 bodrooma, bath, living room wHh firoplaeo, apaco aavor kitchon, and utility room. Qroat location, boautlful neighborhood. Only $39,900. In Aydon.

Smaahing Now Thia boautlful, brick, contomporary homo la noaring complotion, and offora 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, Hving room with firaptaco, kitchon oqulppod with' raiigo and rich-looking caMnota, carpot, hoat pump, and carport. Only $41,900. Or chooao your lot and wo will buHd from your plana. Ploaaant RIdgo, noar Aydon.

A dollghtful homo In North HNIo. 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, formal Uvtaig and dining room, don with firoplaeo, doublo car garago, utHi-ty room, and foncod in back yard. In Aydon. $90,000.

A big boauty boaating 3900 ft. of hoatod aroa. 2 atory homo haa 9 bodrooma, 2 fuU batha, 2 ono-half batha, a droam kitchon, hoat and alr^ fully earpotod, and a doublo ear garago. Excluahro aroa In Aydon. $07,900.

Ownor roady to talk Turkey on thia wall oetabllahod bualnoaa in axcollont location. PartnoraMp arrangomont or ownor wHI aoll. Ownor financing poaalMa. In Aydon. For further dotaHa call.

Vk acra iota |uat & miles ppat of 'Aydon. v/dtinty aiNiroVoo tw'iip-tlc tank. No city taxaa. $4,M0 aach.

Another now'liatlng. A homo that haa room for ovoryono. Over 1900 aq. ft. with 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, Hving room, dining room, don, kitchen with oat-ln aroa, central hoat and ak. SHuatod on a 190 x 190 lot It la eloao to ovorythlng. Ownor moving and muat aoll. 39,000. In Aydon.

Why not buHd? Aero of land locatad on SR 1770 noar Qrimoaland. *9010.00.

HOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

746-2135

On Cal This Weekend

Marcus McClanahan Realtor M6-4574

OPEN H0ME;S3-5 P.M. TODAY

Come One, Come All! - These homes are on parade today. They are the be ist buys in town!

611 W. 4th St., Ayden

Love an older home? Need lo ts of room? This is it! Immacuiate, completely remodeled home. Four bedrooms, two baths, firep lace. Guaranteed for one year. $42,900

Rt., Box 231 - The Pines, Ayden

Want the luxury of stately pines, country atmosphere, privacy, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double garage, fireplace, and more? We got it. Youll see. Guaranteed for one year. $55,900

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

Bunny Powers /N. 756-6823 16 F

LOW $30s - Economy plus the country in this neat three bedroom, 11^ bath ranch in Green Farms.

STARTER HOME - This cute home has new carpeting, aluminum siding, two bedrooms, one bath, living room, arid eat-in kitchen. An income producing lot Is included in this package. All for $25,500

WINDY RIDGE - 't hree bedrooms, 2^ baths, living room Mifftegacl^H the amenitldv^1-L/

ELMHURST SCHOOL is close by. A beautifully landsca|3ed lot adds beauty to this supe r deal. Three bedrooms, two bal:hs, living room with marble finaplace, formal dining room, kitchi an with breakfast room, family roi am afhd much more. 2200 sq. ft. ir i all for $55,000

TWO STORY COLONIAL with 2200 sq. ft., four or five bedrooms, two baths and much more for $28,000. Only 15 minutes from Greenville.

TWO BLOCKS FROM ECU! House with leased two bedroom apartment upstairs. A home and an investment. Call today.

72 ACRES on Highway 43. 8500 pounds tobacco and almost 4000 ft. road frontage.

MOORES BEACH. At Cf\ocofk\f% par\Three bedrooMMJheU

BELL ARTHUR on Nichols Rd. 35 acres, 1200 feet road frontage, 6000 pounds of tobacco. $105,000

ry//^(ome r^ZowcoM

TfE hoME SH OWCASE ANdREWs-BARbftE Assoc^Inc.

752-5522

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features.

$65,000

SHAMROCK

Neat. Three bedrooms, live-.ln eat-ln kitchen, Ustlng room, one bath on approx. .5 acre corner lot.* 2 years old with other features.

$33,500

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 74M474

Bear Baldre 74S-3686 :

Real Estate Group

GRIFTON

Two bedroom and bath home on the north side of Grifton. Living room, family room, carport, central air, electric heat. Tree covered lot. *20,500.

BELVOnt HIGHWAY

I'll bet you never thought that you could buy a homo at this price in this day and age! Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced yard. *22,500.

PINE STREET

Choice throe bedroom and bath homo with central air. Corner lot. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. See it now. Only *32,000.

AYDEN

Only two blocks from Ayden School. Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, separate workshop, separate storage. Storm windows. *34,200.

HARDEE ACRES - NEW

Only a few lots remaining. These are new homes with three bedrooms, 1/4 baths, paneled garage, central air and heat pumps. Closing costs and points paid by the builder! *35,900.

GREEN BRIAR

A nice hbme in this convenient aretf. Three bedrooms, tV4 baths, living room, family room, .carport, storage, oil heat, central air. *38,000.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

A pretty two-three bedroom home andjust peiiect for the hobbyist or persfn who vyants a workshop. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, screened porch, garages and extra large workshop building. *39,000.

EASTWOOD

This is one of those very nice homes on Kent Drive redecqml^ wUh riew c^meting and Immaculate. TvOT jSonoftis, Iv^^ths, living room, kltchwnMtCdinBJaresI cal>ort. Central air, patio. *42^aK VkP 1

FARMVnXE

A comfortable home at a comfortable price! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carpiort. *43,500.

ELMHURST

Don't worry about parking the car, you can walk to the stadium from herel Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, tVk baths, patio, garage. *45,500.

ROSEWOOD

A pretty new contemporary. Outside the city limits, but not far from Pftt Raza. Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Only *45,900. Hurry I

DUPLEX

Excellent ps an Investment, or live in one unit and rent the other. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living room, bredkfast area, wood deck, air conditioning unit and good parking. Electric baseboard heat. *48,500.

SIMPSON

Alt the advantages of country living. Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, central vacuum, compactor, carport, patio. *46,800.

EASTWOOD

Imagine. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot and the price is only *40,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer and the annual percentage rate is only 9%. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, garage. *49,900.

COUNTRY

West of Greenville. One acre of land, formal dining room, living room, family room, three bedrooms, 2*/k baths, garage, wood deck, central air. *50,000. Additional 12 acres of woodsland can be purchased for *20,000.

FAIRLANE v

A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot In this convenient area. Three bedrooms. 2*/4 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. *53,500.

biGLEWOOD Lovely area, lovely home, lovely lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace' screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office and workshop. *53,900.

EASTWOOD

Almost new. On a quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, even a recreation room, patio, storm windows. *59,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Four spacious bedrooms, 2*A baths, lovely family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. *73,000.

BROOK VALLEY

This lovely Cape Cod has been reduced In price. If you are interested in an executive home, you need to see this now! Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, covered patio, carport' workshop. Now only *79,500.

BROOK VALLEY An exceptional and well kept home on a pretty comet lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. *84,500.

COUmRY

Near Farmvllle. Almost new. Three bedrooms, 2*/^ baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass windows. Nice. *56,000.

COUNTRY

This home has been reduced in price. Approximately 3000 square feet with five bedrooms, three batha, and ^V^ acres of land. Living room, dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Heat pump, central air. Would you believe it? Now only *58,500.

HEATH STREET A home near Green Springs ParkI Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport, wooded lot. Large rooms and ample closet space. *58,500.

EASTERN PINES

Lota of floor space herel Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, Ytlning room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, breakfast area, patio, fenced yard. *62,500.

TUCKER

Wllllamaburg styling Is In demand and this is certainly a pretty one. Three bedrooms, two batha, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. *64,000.

. -V ,_____ CLUB PINES - NEW

A simply beautiful new two Story home in Club Pines. Can you Imagine approximately 2800 square feet and at this pricel Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. *87,000.

COUNTY

Almost new with four bedrooms, 3Vi baths, marble foyer, living room, family room with built- ins, formal dining room, breakfast room, sewing room-study, double carport, boatport. *87,000.

COUNTRY

Put It all together herel Three acres of trees Beautiful home, stables and kennel. Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed celling, living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, beauty shop or fourth bedroom in basement. Double garage. *90,000.

FARMVnXE

You simply muat see thia attractive home with five bedrooms and three betha. Forma^-tining room, living room with fireplace, far^^ ?om with cozy old brick fireplace, breakfast extras. *95,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double carport. *95,600.

LAKEWOOD PINES

This is one of those quiet and delightful areas that is still convenient to everything. Three bedroome, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. *49,500.

COUNTRY

Country living, but not too far from the city. You can enjoy three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, recreation room, family room with fireplace. Deck. *65,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

This new French Provincial is lovely on its beautifully wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. *67,500.

BROOK GREEN

One of those rare homes which sometimes become available In thia very desireable area. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, family room, pretty sunroom, recreation room, three fireplaces, garage. Nicely landscaped. *115,000.

COUNTRY

For the country gentleman who enjoys quality combined with serene living. Two acres Beautiful trees. Four bedrooms, 4</i baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, flagstone patio. Intercom, central vacuum. *130,000.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT In Duffus Realty Building. Includes utilities, janatorlal service and use of conference room.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

member

On Duty Deborah Hylemon Broker 7S2-18M

Sylvia Stwver Broker 796-S14S

Charlene Nielsen Broker 7S2-B961

Joe McQroarty Broker 79M122

756-5395

Anytime

TheIreeWhHhuret Realtor. Oil 79S-0070

Anno Ouffue REALTOR 79e-2BM

Cettwrln# Crooeh Broker 79B4S37

Jack Duffue REALTOR. QRI 79B-S3W

Sue Henson Realtor 75S-337S

Blanehe Forbee Realtor 7^

Th Daily RcOactor, Granvfflle, N.C.Sunday, FabruaryS, vm-ty4The Real Estate Corner

Were The First In Greenville To Cover All Our New Homes With The

HOME OWNERS WARRANTY

TEN YEAR PROTECTION

llUi:

When you move into one of our new homes, you will be protected by HOW, Americas new 10-year homebuyers prtection plan. For the first two years ^ter purchase, you will be covered by the Home r>ers Warranty. During the first year, we will repair -ny defects in workmanship and materials that fail to meet approved standards. In the second, we will repair defects in wiring, ductwork, and piping. During these two years, HOWs national insurance plan will stand behind our warranty obligations to you. For the next eight years, the HOW program insures you against any major structural defect that vitally affects the use of your home. (Exclusions are reasonable. See us for details.)

To qualify for participation in the Home Owners Warranty Program, we have met HOWs standards for technical competence, ethical conduct, and financial responsibility. We have signed a contract with the national headquarters of HOW, in Washington, D.C., agreeing to place all of our homes under warranty, to qualify annually for re-registration, and to submit to spot-checks of our work by HOW inspectors. We also have pledged to abide by procedures set up by HOW for speedy and effective settlement of any buyer/builder disagreement.

When you buy a home from us, you will receive your Home Owners Warranty from us and a binding Certificate of Participation, containing your insurance policy, from HOW. And please remember; This unique, 10-year protection package can be provided only by a builder who is registered with HOW. Only he can display the HOW emblem.

Before you buy or build a new home, see us first.blouitt 81 ball realtyrealtors -builders756-3000

w'Tihe Quiet OfTheCountry"., The Warmth Of A Community...

Stoneybrook Gives You

The Best Of Both Worlds

Half acre and full acre lots, priced from *4500. (X)

Underground utilities, city water, paved streets

Strategically located between Greenville and Farmville

THE PATRIOT: 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, diningroom, study, dinette and more. 1560 square feet. As Low As

THE CROFTON: Split level with 3 bedrooms, baths, great room with cathedral ceiling As Low As

*41,500

Including lot

39,500

Including Lot

Plus, see other exciting new models - The midlevel Woodbine and the popularly priced bilevels under construction. VA. FHA, Graduated Payment and 95% conventional financing available.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

Ulrectlons: 2S4 West 7 miles from Greenville to Ballards X Bds.-turn right-go 2 miles to stop sign-lurn lelt. Sutxiivlslon begins 1 mile on right.

Fifteen great models to choose from, in a variety of excellent locations Presently custom building in Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Stoneybrook, Rosewood, and Ayden Country Club.

Note: Our Stoneybrook model home is now being offered. A charming cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, great room with cathedral ceiling, family room with fireplace. 2>/t baths and much, much more. Poasesslon negotiable.

46,900East Carolina Builders, Inc

Call 752-7194 Anytime We Build Value You Can Afford

BUYING A NEW HOME

The only thing missing in this home is your family. 4 bedrooms, ZV2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, country kitchen, storage galore. All this is

Spacious ContemporaryHuge sunken great room with cathedral ceiling & fireplace, dining area with sliding glass doors opening onto deck, eat-in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2

baths, double garage.

These featured homes are only 2 of 25 NEW HOMES we have in Greenville. Let us show you our quality built NEW HOMES in the finest residential areas TODAY. ^

Call or come by any day. Were open weekends too!

Kathy Willetts 756-4445 Tom Henderson 756-6203

Judy Littlefield 756-6284 Van Fleming 756-6091

Southerland Realtors

Walstonburg Community - new listing - four lots, 150x200 feet, in a new residential development, and only $1,500 per loti

'Lot, 131 X 190 feet, in Candlewick Subdivision, ready for

Wooded lot. Lake Ellsworth (EXCLUSIVE WITH ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND) 105 x 148 feet. $13,300.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! $27,000 buys the already-established good will, inventory of groceries, sundries, gasoline, oil, beer and wine, auto parts, and display equipment, as well as supporting shelving, refrigerators, etc. Located In Maury. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR.

$31,500Qrimesland. 3 bedroom, IVi bath homes iff be constructed. If youre Farmers Home Administration qualified, talk with us about one of these homes.

ONE PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS, SO THE PROVERB GOES ... WELL, FEAST YOUR EYES ON THESE PRETTY HOMES!

* i

On a quiet cul-de-sac In Tucker Estates, thia handsome 3 bedroom home offers room - 2,153 square feet - den with fireplace, 2-car garage, and Is within walking distance of schools. $69,900.

Brick veneer, ranch atyllng, storm windows and doors, plus a 3 bedroom floorplan that will make your family happy. Curl up around the fireplace In the den and relaxi Happineee - PLUSI lor $43.900.

BRANDYWINE SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country comfort and quiet, and only a few miles from Greenville, with panelled garage, heat pump. A pleasant place to raise your children. $61,500.

$32,500Qrimesland. 3 bedroom, 116 bath home ready for occupancy. If you are a Veteran or want Federal Housing Administration financing, we will pay the points and cloaing coats. This house could be one of the best deals you could make...talk with us today about it.

$33,900Shamrock Terrace, WInterville. A darling home, in excellent condition; offering 3 bedrooms, bath, living, ' = -"d(M<i|--.'anrtty itKmi; diFlrttche^ appoint'

ment.

$34,000-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! 3,800 s.f. cement block building presently leased and occupied. Building offers office; is heated and air conditioned. Located in Snow Hill. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR.

$40,000EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS AGENCYI 116-story Williamsburg style brick veneer house with 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic bath; has a lease and is income-producing. Call us for further information and ask for Jon Day.

$45,000COMMERCIAL LOT, COMMERCE AND CLIFTON STREETS. Zoned Oi and is 150 x 160 feet. Will build to suit tenant. Talk with Don or Mike.

$46,900-NEW LISTING, TUCKAHOE. Possible loan assumption at current market rate make this 3 bedroom home even more Interesting. With living room, kitchen-dining combination, den, and garage, and with hardwood floors under the carpet, you'll like what you see.

$47,500EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS AGENCY. An older, 2-story home that has been converted to a business In an excellent location. The building has 3 bedrooms upstarts, both carport and garage. Talk further with Jon Day, please.

$47,500101 Roanoke, Cambridge. This 2-yaar-young ranch home has low, low utility bills that will please you; a 3 bedroom ' floorplan that will please your whole family.

$47,9002613 Cherokee. This ranch-style home can offer you much in extras as well as 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. A workshop for the hobbyist, 3-car garage. Vacuum system. We'd love to show you this home.

$52,600NEW LISTING! Cambridge. Handsome 2-story home with 3 bedrooms upstairs, entrance hall, dining room, great room, kitchen-breakfast combinatlqn. 2 heat pumps for efficiency in heating and cooling.

$85,000Highway Commercial Zoning on this property located between 16th Street, Evans, and Forbes Streets, and bounded by the Norfolk & Southern Railroad. Snag Clark has the scoop.

$79,500-NEW LISTING-Only 3 years old, this brick ranch in located a few minutes from the city limits in Porter Town. 2700 sq. ft. of plush living. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, family room with fireplace and grill, many extra features.

CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION. OBering 3 bedrooms and 2 batlM for your family, tkto charming home will afford comfort and enioyaUc living. With a carport, nicely kitchen, Itvtng and dining areas and family room, this is the home for you. $44.000.

THIS NEW USTING WITH ITS FRENCH PROVENCIAL EXTERIOR HIDES MANY PLEASANT SURPRISESI Not only does It offer 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, plna formal living and dining areas, it has many extras found In homes much more oxpanalvc than Its $64.900 prical Lovely lot. in Club Pines, and cloec to the new shopping center.

Nicely wooded lot accents the country charm of this handsome home in Club Pines. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths will make this a most pleasant plaM to call yours. $78,000.

Louise Hodge...........756-5005

Ray Spears..............758-4362

Betty Bland.............756-6795

Dick Evans..............758-1119

756-3500

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

Jon Day.................752-0345

Mary Moore.............756-6442

Formal Williamsburg styling is accented by a lovely lot In Brook Valley. Inside this handsome home are four large bedrooms with ample storage and closets. 3 full baths, charming kitchen with built-in cabinetry in the breakfast nook and dining room. Panelled family room has a large firepiace with built-in bookcases. All In all, one of the nicest hemes you could want In a well-esUMtshed subdivision that you will be proud to call home. $81.500.

D-WllMDaijrRilleciar. Orenrflle, N.C.Suntey, FlinMry M, tf^111YourSyiabol' Of ServiceYour Symbol Of Approval

Acres Suitable For Building With Storage Buildings Already Available.

Land For Sale Zoned For Apartment Complex Inside City.

NORTH OF TOWN

Just far enough to be out of town but not too far from convenience to the city. Its located on a tree lined street in a quiet section. Its a lot of home for the price: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen with dining area, and a huge family room. The back yard is fenced for the safety of the small fry too. Priced to sell at $44,900. Over 1800 sq. ft. of heated area.

NEW HOME

CLUB PfES

This new 4 bedroom home is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. Den with fireplace, formal living and dining. 80s

NEW HOMES CLUB PINES

We re proud to be able to offer you this 4 bedroom home with such distinctive detail work. Its unusual and out of the basic or-. dinary. This builder islrying te give you a hjpme that will be uniquely yours. So if'yore looking for someThing 'different were sure youll be pleased and surprised with this one. We want to show you all its fine features and we cant go before right NOW! 80s

BELVEDERE

Is where youll find this cute little white cape cod with its blue shutters. Perfect for the young couple with its great room with wood burning fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 up and 1 down. Formal dining and a garage to keep Mr. Snow off. Better hurry~it want last long because it didnt last long the last time, 40s

m:.

4 BEDROOMS $76,300

Youll love the space youll find in this 2 story home with 2Vz baths, enormous den with fireplace, and your formal areas. Wooded and in or>e of Greenvilles finest areas. Nicely decorated and we can have you in 30 days.

IF CHILDREN RUN IN YOUR FAMILY

There is plenty of space for them to run and play on this deep lot which slopes into a wooded ravine where the kids will find their own private tree house. Mother will love this modern fully equipped kitchen that separates the formal areas. From the foyer, usher the guests into the lovely huge living room with its impressive brick fireplace. Then serve dinner in the formal dining room. The children will be comfortable downstairs in the den roasting mar-shmeliows over the fireplace and playing games. Youll have room if your guest stay over because youll have 4 bedrooms. So what are you waiting for? Thrers something for everybody in this home and guess what - its only $68,500.

Now you can 1 buy somebody elses

home without

buying somebody elses problems.^ ---------------- *

Repair to central air conditioning

Replacement to oven

Repair to rooflng

Foundation repair

Structural damage

One Year Limited Warranty on pre-owned homes

ANOTHER FIRST FROM

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

The Limited Warranty is THE SIGN OF QUALITY that protects home-Buyers from costly repairs during the first year of ownership! DOESNT IT MAKE SENSE TO GET A WARRANTY WHEN YOU BUY A HOME?

1516 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834

756-1322

cox

Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS, CRB Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

Barbara Hart, GRI Home 752-7806

THANKS A LOT FOR CALLING US!

1 Year Limited Warranty

TEDDY BEARS PICNIC

May well be scheduled for the park one block from this colonial home of brick nestled in the trees on quiet street. There are 4 large bedrooms, 3 up and 1 down, 3 full baths, all formal areas. Huge den with fireplace, separate utility room and a two car garage with storage. Ownpr leaving area and is anxious to move, its a super area to with plenty of playmates. Theres a pool, club house and tennis courts where youll find this one. Its priced in the low 70s

AN EXTRAORDINARY HOME

We are prwiledged to offer- to yet^a rnost-outstanding-one-ftoor. brick home that is situated on a lovely shrubbed lot. The quality of this home is obvious and spausness is found in every feature. The gracious living room ana dining room will please the most discriminating. Large modern built in kitchen. 2 sparkling ceramic baths, 4 bedrooms, with the master being huge and its own bath and dressing area. Trully a family size den with wood burning fireplace. Utility room plus V2 bath, sun room and a beautiful manicured back yard overlooking a lake. Trully an outstanding value at $89,900. Extras too numerous to offer so let us show you this outstanding home.

NEWHOME

Plans and specs are available for you if youd like to have this one completed to taste. Builder is available for any questions you may

have.

NEW HOME LYNNDALE

Construction h^is begun on this 4 bedroom home and we want you to choose your own decorator.

SHOW ME

Another home and area comparable to this home for the price we have this large 4 bedroom on the market for and well give you a tremendous bonus, because we feel that this home for its price size and location cannot be beat at todays prices and once youve seen it inside and out, youll agree. So why keep looking when we have so much to offer for only $71,900.

CANNOT TELL A LIE

Owner wants It sold. And Its no lie when we state this will make a dandy home for a young couple or any couple in fact who is anxious to secure economicai living, without todays inflated prices. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, garage and over 1700 sq. ft. of living area. Its only...would you believe??? Well OK its $45,000.

OpM DaHy 10 to 10

187 Storos Across

the Nation

MMOUS MMH* o,L(mSale Starts Monday!

AdvcftWnt SupplciTMnt lor Thurt. FrI. Sat, Sun or Mon

Oayion Sunday News Hendersonville Times News

Winston-Salem Journal Sentmei Altian, ->

T.m,.s . Mansfield News-Journal Warren Tribune Chron.de .N,les Suburban Papers Spr,n,l,eid Nows-Sun .Xenia Gazette Greenv. te fle.tecor . Statesville Record * Landnarr . , News Raleiph News Observer

Lancaster Eagle Gazette c/ sc

is..irginian Palm Ueach Post Times

VISA

rham Herald Wilmington Star News Sanford Herald .Courier Tribune

Charge It With Master Charge or VISA

Stor* Aomivm Right to Umtt QuanUtio

sgalo*

piMtic banal $e

NWSH0P where YOUB dollar buys more and SAVE!

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~ pccoloy bakeware

OaraU* TIn Plated Steal

FAMOUS BRAND SAVINGS

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WHEN YOU NEED THEM MOST!

miw*i. ki4j*m rag .ggiMiniMi p|y

GREAT DOLLAR VALUES THAT ADD UP TO SAVINGS PLUS!

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raffled cape cods *2

NOW-.DYNAMITE SAVINGS ON MANY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS!

COME SEE! COME SAVE! YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE!

HENDERSONVILLE

N Oana Rd and Slat* Hry 64 Optn Sundayt

SANFORD

fTW Induatiial dr. Bliopping Cantar

Opwi Suntyt

GREENSBORO

WINSTON-SALEM

Norm Paiiat-ron Avanua

SHELBY

DURHAM Opan Sundayt

Sfulng C.-.-;..n 6 Watt B C!

Waal Diion Blvd Sla 74 bypa*

Wallons Villaga Shopping CIr on Miami Bled Hillsborough Rd (Bus 70) at BVP 16-501

Opsn :jidayt

Opan Sundafa

Opan Sundzya

WILM:r:CTON Oosad Sundays

STATESVILLE

WIN3TON-SALEM

Corporailon Parkway

ASKEBORO

3328 Carolina Bch Rd RIa 421 at Shipyard Bhrd

Nawton Plaza Inleratata 77 al E. Broad St.

RawM 64 Eatl across from DIstaland Acres

WILSON Opan Sundayt

Opan Sundayi

Opan Sundaya

Opan Sundayt

Ward Blvd. Next to Parfcwood

GREENVILLE

GraamtBa BM, U.S. Ma 2M ira

GOLDSBORO

Baitilcy BM. SouBi ol U.S. n

RALEIGH

Roula 401. Nortian BM 11Na Noftti o( WaaHnghouaa

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U.S. 70-401 & FayaNavfBa Rd. al Otd RaMgh Airport Op an SundOjra

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Beloved Musical Returns Sunday

TRa C/^iin^ r^f Miici/> '* iirinnAf __i._Jr a ti- . .-r , . W

The Sound of Music, winner of five Academy Awards and the highest grossing musical in motion picture history, will be presented in a special colorcast on NBC-TVs "The Big Event Sunday, Feb. 25 (7 to 10:30 p.m.).

Officially born as a Broadway musical on the stage of the Lunt-Fontaine Theatre in New York on Nov. 16, 1959. The Sound of Music was the last col-laboratiion of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. The musical ran for almost four years in New York, more than five years in London, and continues to play in theatres all over America.

nated for an Academy Award for her performance as the musical and mischievous Maria in this milestone movie, stars along with Christopher Plummer in the film version of one of Broadway s most loved hits.

The Sound of Music tells the sometimes gentle, sometimes funny, sometimes harsh, always true-to-life story of the Trapp Family Singers, a family which fled from their idyllic home in the Austrian Alps when the crunch of Nazi boots took the music and the joy out of their peaceful life at the beginning of World War II. .......................

Julie Andrews, who was nomi- In order to film the uniquely

beautiful story of a family that rejected their defeat, director Robert Wise took his cast and cameras to the Alps to relive the love and determination that saved their lives and eventually made them internationally famous.

The key to the change and inspiration in the conservative and sternly disciplined von Trapp family is Maria (Miss Andrews), a very bright and very unconventional girl who is encouraged by the Mother Abbess (Peggy Wood) to leave the convent and share her z^ny nature with the troubled world. The world she enters is that of the stern Captain von

Trapp (Plummer) and his seve motherless children, where sh becomes governess, singin teacher, common sens philosopher and eventual motht in the grim days when fascisr cast its dark shadows over Ei rope.

The songs created by Richar Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstei (Hammerstein died on Aug, 21 1960) have become part of th musical language. They includ My Favorite Things. Clim Every Mountain," and the son that makes the hills come alive The Sound of Music." (Rodger also wrote two songs with hi own lyrics especially for th movje.)

Cadets Aid In Creating Realism

On a cool fall, evening, more tHaft*'4oo West i^tnt cadets wre' joined at'dinner in the huge U.S. Military Academy mess hall by a distinctly non-military group. The cast members of Women at West Point, a drama airing

. Tuesrby, Feb. 27 (8-10 p.m.), on CBSr-tV, had cdnie to .ine if you can call the 20-minute mealtime service which cadets receive dining.

The cast, among them Linda Purl, Andrew Stevens, Leslie

Ackerman and Jameson Parker, had come to get to know sornebf the cadets. They wanted to use their chats as research for playing their roles in the drama about the first woman admitted to the 175-year-old institution.

Leslie Ackerman, who play; Cadt ltflly*Tlh in the feature candidly admits that 1 didn ' know what a cadet was except they were in uniform and the marched a lot.

D. J. Image Isnt The Way He Is

BREAKING TRADITION - Unda Purl stars in Women at West Point, ata^Tuesday, Feb. 27 (8-lOpjn.) oo CBS-TV.

As Venus Flytrap, the disc jockey on WKRP in Cincinnati, Virginia native Tim Reid is a flashy dresser who doesnt enter a room, he bulldozes his way in.

In reality, Tim is a soft-spoken actor whose personality roots are very much as they were when he was growing up in Chesapeake, Va.

Show business was not at all my ambition, even as a young adult, says Tim, who was bom in Norfolk and is a graduate of Norfolk State College, where he studied business administration and drama.

Basically, I wanted to be in business, he says, before adding with a cordial grin, 1 wanted to sit at a desk with a lot of glass, looking out over something and ordering a lot of people around.

However, a fling as a stand-up comedian with another guy brought Tim the realization that he truly enjoyed gaining a response from an audience, and a

year later he left the business world. Shortly thereafter, he moved to Los Angeles where he garnered a long list of television credits before being cast in his role as Venus.

Venus likes to always keep things happening in front of him, Tim suggests. There's almost always a facade he keeps in front of him and therefore the dress, the attitude, his reactions theyre all always a few inches out in front of his real self

Behind him, he is hiding from a few things and he's plaving down, if anything, his in

telligence. He's having a good time being a disc jockey, but he could have been any number of things, from street hustler to businessman because he is smart.

But he's really a bit more flamboyant than 1 am, he adds. Hes a bit more outgoing I m basically a shy person in and around groups of strangers,

whereas the character is immediately involved in whatever is happening in any room he enters.IN ACCLAIMED MUSICAL Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer star as the vm Trapps, in The Sound of Music, to be colorcast on Sunday, Feb. 25 (8-10:30 p.m.) onNBC-TV.

Tim Reid plays Venus Flytrap, a rock disc Jockey, in WKRP in Cincinnati, airing Mondays (9:30-10p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime

6:00

I Christopher Gose-Up J Lets Go To Church )TBA

Public Policy Forum

6:30 I Life Abundant I Light Unto My Path IA Better Way I Gospel Singing Jubiiee

7:00

I The Story I Petticoat Junction I Dimensions 5 ) The World Tomorrow I Bethlehem Gospel Singers 1700 Oub

I Charles Young Revival I Festival of Lively Arts I Carolina Dimensions I Jimmy Swaggart 7:30

O Davidson Memorial Baptist Church

I Bible Study ) Cavalcade Of Quartets i Sister Gary ] Jimmy Swaggart I Max Morris I Christ For The World 8:00

I The Lesson I Day Of Discovery ) Rev. Jones I Fellowship Hour ) Wonderama I Jimmy Swaggart I Day of Dfecovery j Jerry Falwell

Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

Hair Stylists By' Appointment Only!

Phone 758-4056

Boyds Barber & Hairstyling

1008 So. Evans St.

Big Blue Mtfble Amaxing Grace Three Stooges and Friends 8:30

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Journey To Adventure 9:00 Hoar Of Power' ^

Sunday Morning Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts ,

The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts Sunday Morning Hour of Power Lost In Space

9:30 Rex Humbard Rex Humbard Gospel Hour Rex Hiunbard Together

10:00 Changed Lives Brady Bunch Good News Gospel PTLClub

Old Time Gospel Hour Hazel

10:30

Athletes This Is The Life Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery Andy Griffith Jim Whittington The Answer

Academy Award Theatre

10:45

Q In Touch

11:00

In Touch

House Of Worship Church Service..

The FUck I Soul Train ITB''

Light Unto My Path The Human Side 11:30 Face The Nation Animals, Animals, Animals Tempo 79

The World Tomorrow Tony Browns Journal Being Women

12:00 Words Of Hope Daytona 500

O BAnswers UNC BasketbaU Hospitality House CaroUna Basketball Show Face The Nation 12:30 Oral Roberts McRoy Gardner Show Tobacco And The Profit Picture Sunday Movie Meet The Press Fishing With Roland Martin For Your Information Milce Douglas Movie 17

1:00

O Ridge Presbyterian ^ WUd Worid Of Animals Q Norm Sloan

OONUAA Basketball; USSR-Louisville

8 Bill Dance

Challenge of the Sexes

1:30

UNC Basketball O Duke Basketball O Movie

1:45

O QD Basketball 2:00

O World Of Pentecost

The Superstars Metro Movie The Other School System

2:30

Q The Deaf Hear Footsteps

3:00

O At Home With The Bible Q Southern Sportsman Q O Basketball: Kentucky-S.C.

Turnabout

3:30

Q World Concern

International Championship

Boxing

Tobacco and the Profit Picture Rat Patrol Great Decisions

4:00

He Lives

OiD Los Angeles Open Movie Movie

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