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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 51

INSIDE READING

Page LegWatlve actlrtty Page 16Obituaries Page ao Americans in foreign prisons

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28. 1979 7 SECTIONS66 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

Sees 'Big Issues'

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israels Cabinet today authorized Prime Minister Menachem Begin to attend talks with President Carter in Washington. Begin said he had no intention to meet Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil and that great-issues remain to be resrtved debite \riiat Cartor said.

When Carter invited Begin to a frank discussion of all the issues in the stalled Israd^gyptian peace talks, the president said be would coittider asking Khalil w Egyptian PKsldeAt Anwar Sadat to join them at Camp DavhLi

*^t's not that I dont like KhalU, Begin told repoitos after the Cabinet meeting. He said that Khalil is not Egypts leader and would not have equivalent negotiating authority to the toaeli iH*ime minister.

' do not agree with the statemait made by Presidait Carter yesterday, that mdy very

Innoculaiion For

Pushed By School Board

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Stafi Writer The Pitt County Board of Education voted Tuesday to move toward vaccination of all Pitt County school students, grades K-12, for red measles.

Assistant Superintendent Leat K^r ffiiormea tlw board members that a survey of school childrens rec(Hds, grades 4-12, revealed that 17 percent did not have vaccinations for both red and German measles.

The boards concan for the children stems from a recent measles outbreak in the Charlotte school system, which has forced several school chlldrm to remain at teme UBtA rnv neetm the needed vaccinrtions.

Let's go Miead and do this now, and not wait until it hap-pos to us, said board member Dr. Tom Patterscm. Measles can be a highly deadly disease.

My concern Is that Chariotte has had this situation, continued f^ttwson. Were sitting ducks for a general ^idemic in the state.

REFLECTOR

Assistant Siq>erintendent Keeter explained that although vaccinations for German measles have been required in the county school system for a number of years, vaccinations for red measles have not been required until 1977.

' itf . Pattereffli pointed out that a mbcture of the two German and red measles vac-cinatkms could not be given to glris age 12 or older. The board decided to go with vaccinations for red measles only.

Keetm- also noted that parental permission would be required if the vaccinations were to .,te-civen in the schools. It is yn undecided as

thevaccinatkms.

In other business, Sdmd Finance Officer Dan Thomas and Associate SuprintaKlait Thomas Craft presaited tentative items fcM- the 1979-60 school budget. Thomas also distributed (x^ies of the (School irads annual

report, with matter to be boards

held regular

on the at the March

tfOTunc

752-1336

- . * Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your 1 problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 'The Daily r -Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

^ Because of the large numbers received, Ifotline can answer

^ : and publish only those items omsidered most pertinent to our

- readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is (kme once a day.

NEEDS HELP WnH PUPPIES Help! rm up all night bottle-feeding ptq^ies. : Our mother dog is sick, too sick to nurse her piq>-^ pies, and there are nine. Is there anyone who can take some of them to bottle-feed or anyone with a mother dog that might accept th^ as part of her Utter ten^xMarily? D. D.

- tThe Pitt County Humane Society has referred

- this appeal to HoUine. Help is needed right away.

- ^^yone who can help is asked to call 758-4395. The : : pitipis are only a week and a half old and must *be fed often or theyll starve.

^HOTLINE FEEDBACK

: ^ DEUGHTFmSHOW!

$125 was raised ft* each of the three famflteg in the FaUdand area who were burned out of their

- homes reoeiRly dining a magic show hdd at C Fidkland ElaiientarySdioolM(day night. AU of

- the $375 propseds from the show gtven by John WOUams, magic tan and down, and membm of Uie Greenville area Clown Alley was divided among the three familiee, all of whom have children in the sohool, according to Birs. Judith Budacz, princtpai. Mrs. Budacz said the show, meiRioned in die Hotline column Friday, was deUgbtful and a tremendoiis success.*

small, insignificant thii^ exist between Egypt and Israel, Begin said. With ail due respect, in my opinion great issues rrtating first of all to our future and security remain.

Begin is to leave Thursday morning for Washington and at least two days of talks with Carter, ^ said Tuesday he did not agree with the Israeli assessment that Egypts position would nullify a peace treaty between the two countries.

Begin, however, repeated this view, saying, There, has been a serious and difficult radlcalization of Egypts position, which negates the meaning of the treaty.

The prime minister said it had become apparent during Foreign Minister Moshe Dayans talks with Khalil and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance last week that Washington was backing the Egyptian position to our great distress.

Scheduled June 8

meeting.

Craft asked for the boards direction in possible pay scale raises for personnel funded by the county. The raise may go either five or seven percent.

Assistant Superintendent Keeter pointed out that aliougi the county school board is not required to pay minimum wage to such employees as janitorial workers, he felt that those persons were in need and deserved pay increases based on time ^>ent with toe conty system.

The board also discussed a possibility of $10 fees for each student in grades K-3 to eliminate those children from raisyuQRjBanflir. for school purposes.

Board members Robert Halstead and Jim Black stated their feelings that although fund raising can deter chUdren from studies, it also provides a chance for learning business basics, as we as instilling sclKxd pride.

, Black also p^ted that many times the teaBbeire are pressed into service as collecting agents, which takes time away from classwork.

A rough flgime $280,000 was presented by Associate Superintendent Craft for remediatim purposes. This figure includes costs for printed material, a math resource teacher, and calculators for classroom use.

We havent revised toe list yet, said Craft. This is just a presentation of vtoat our staff feels it needs to do a good job.

Dr. Patterson said that his children had said that other schools bad such materials as calculatm^. He pointed out that toe schocds surplus fund could be used to purchase items that could possibly be drteted by toe county com-missiimers.

Craft stated that a possible $20,000 had been requested f(H* teachers to attend special conferences, as well as tor extension of toe four high school guidance counselors contracts to include twdve raon-(CoatbmdcopageW

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflectar Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners voted Tuesday to ad<4)t a resolution asking the Board of Elections to hold a referendum June 8 on both toe sale of mixed beverages in toe county and a $9 million school bond issue for toe Greenville City and Pitt County Schools.

According to Commissicmer Chairman Bob Martin, toe board was not bound to the May 18 date set for toe referendum on liquor by toe drink, as stated, in the Conunissioners Feb. 23 meeting.

I knowlheres some feelings on separating toe issues, but it might be hard to explain to John Q. Public, said Martin in reference to trie added costs to toe county for holding two separate referendums.

Members of toe Greenville City and Pitt County Boards of Educatimi met with toe commissioners in a special session Tuesday night, with both school boards going into regular session during the meeting to reiterate their positions as of Jan. 9 that a referendum be held on toe $9 million bond issue.

If toe bond referendum is successful, toe $9 million will be divided on a pro rata basis between the two scho(d systems.

Greenville City Board Chairman Terry Shank and Pitt County Oiairman Mark Owens boto agreed that the June 8 date would give them sufficient time to provide information on toe issue.

June 8 was also found to be the last school day for the Greenville City schools. Pitt County Schools Superintendent Ott Alford stated that toe county schools would still be in session after June 8 to make up for snow days.

Greenville City Board member Dr. Jon Tingelstad stated that he felt toe June 8 date was appropriate since it would not interfere with vacations.

Resignation By Gi liman

By WOODY PEELE Reflecto- Sports Editor

East Cantina University basketball coach Larry Gillman handed in his resignation this morning, ending his two-year career at the university.

Athletic Director Bill Cain accepted toe resignation, which becomes effective im-mediatdy.

LARRY GHUiAN

Gillman cited toe Universitys declining to issue him a Img-term cwitract which he felt was required for him to continue the development of toe basketball program as his reason for resigning.

Gillman, 30, conq>leted two years as head coach at the school with a 21-32 record.

No successor was named, and Cain said toe search for om would begin immediately

Gillman declined to comment further on his resignation this morning wbai contacted.

The coadi came to East Carolina from San Francisco,

GREAT System Sees Increase In Services

The Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system recorded QMmtoly increases in rittoship for the July throu^ Novonber period o 1978, ac-conUng to figures repwted by the N.C. Department of Transportation.

A spokesman for the departments Public Transportation Division reported that the Greenville system had taimases in July (9.7 percent), August (23.3 poxxnt), September (25.7 perceik), Octoho- (27.5 per

cent), and November (17.9 percent).

The repwt indicated that among the citfos recording increases, Greenville ranked first in October with toe highest perceiage increase and second the other (our months in toe period.

For toe 12 mrmths ending in Novenotor, Greenvfile tnmsR ritienh^) increased 24.16 po*-cent over the same poiod in-the previous year. Statewide, only Raleigh (14.54 percent), Fayrtteville (9J5 percent), Winston-Salem (5.42 per

cent), Charlotte (2.46 percent), and Salisbury (.9 percent) recmtied toreases.

According to the reprxt, the Greenville system transported 186,114 passoigers in the 12-month period and accumulated 174,319 bus miles.

The transit report induded statistks to bus operations in Asheville, Chi^ Hill, Chariotte, Durham, Fayet-teville, Gastonia, Greensboro, Hl^ Point, Raleii^ Salisbury, Wilmington, and Winston-Salon.

Mrs. Susan Nobles of toe Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce asked toe county commissioners what bearing the date change in toe mixed drink beverage referendum would have

on toe Chambers request that toe vote be held in May

Comrnissioner Chairman Bob Martin explained that toe commissioners could better explain toe decision to toe Chamber than to toe public as to costs and toe apprq)riateness of setting toe two issues in one referendum.

County Manager Reginald Gray asked toe two school board conunissioners as to what date toe two could meet with the Local Government Commission in Raleigh to work toward preapplication for toe bond issue. FYiday, March 9, was toe decided date.

where he had served ^ an assistant coach for one year. Prior to toat, he had starved with the Dons as a graduate assistant from August, ; 1974, until September, 1975.'Between those two stints'with San Francisco, he served as an assistant at Minnest^, coaentrating on recruiting.

His colfoge career began at Houstm where he served as a graduate assistant. He had also served as an assistant at West GIbester Community College in New York, and as a volunteer assistant, primarily during summer league Olay, on toehighsc^

As a liigh s<hoS student, he played guard at Tuckahoe Hi School in Eastchester, N. Y., tool played college ball at New England College and Pace University. He received his undergraduate degree in 1974 at San Francisco.

Gillman is married to toe former Donna Durante, and they have no children.

His first team at East Carolina had a 9-17 record, .and Gillman came under attack during toe year for his court actions, but this year, he had calmed down his act as toe Pirates raised their record to 12-15. Last year, he survived an attempt to fire him wh^ then chancellor Leo Jenkins refused to break his contract.

Gillman had one year remaining on a three-year contract when he resigned.

NATO EXERCISES

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Naval units of Britain, Italy, Turkey and toe United States will hdd a month-long exercise in toe Meditorranean starting March 8, NATOs Southern European ciommand has announced.

Joys Of Uptl

JANE IS VICTORIOUS J ane Byrne whoops it up in Chicago Tuesday night after announcing vicfaHy over incumbent mayor and Democratic Party opponent Michad Bilandic. Mrs. Byrne handed a stiaming defeat in the primary to Bilandic, who fired her from city government, and to Chicagos Strang DemocratiePjBfyoiymtMttnn. (APLaserpboto)

Viets Claim Successes

BANGKOK, thafland (AP) -Vietnam reported today it put a Chinese regiment and two ba-tallions out of action in the northeast province of Lang Son, where anaylysts believe toe armies are regroiq)ing for a decisive battle in the border war.

Meanwhile, Peking said that small Vietnamese units had poKtrated six to 10 milies into China at three points but toat all incursions were r^ulsed.

The Voice of Vietnam reported today toat more than 1,600 Chinese tnx^s were killed in the Lang Son area Tuesday, but did not give toe exact location of the fighting.

Reliable analysts said toe provincial capital, also called Lang Son, bad not fallen to toe Chinese but toat Vietnamese civilians had been evacuated. The city of Lang Sot is located 80 mUes northeast of Hanoi and 11 miles south of toe Chinese border.

'The analysts said some main line Vietnamese units were being brought up closer to toe Lang Son front and they expected a major battle in toe area in toe next few days. To date, regional and militia forces are believed to have carried toe weight of most of toe fitting.

The battle has been predicted since last week, and much fighting has been rq[)orted in the hills aroOTd Dong Dang, seven mUes mxlhwest of Lang Son at the entrance to the Mu-nan Pass.

The Vietnamese broadcast also reported battles in tte seacoast province <A (juang Ninh, where its troops put 400

'niADETALKS

MEXKX) CITY (AP) - Presl-dttit Valery Giscard dEstaing arrives today to discuss trade betweOT FYance and Mexico and to Mfer Frendi todmology and investment fm- Mexican industry.

Chinese out of action, at sites located three and six miles inside toe border. A third battle zone north of Hanoi, in Cao Bang, was reported where toe broadcast claimed 360 Chinese casualties.

Chinas Hsinhua news agency said toe Vietnamese shelled a commune northeast of Lang Son and 10 miles inside China on Friday, then sent about 60 trocas across toe border Saturday, but border guards drove them back.

Hsinhua said toe Vietnamese returned Sunday morning and burned down two vUlages, then fled after 69 Vietnamese were killed and one was taken prisoner.

The third incursion was reported OT toe central portion of toe frontier, where Hsinhua said a company of Vietnamese attacked Menton, in Malipo county about six miles from the border, but left 30 dead or wounded behind.

Broad

Fuel

Impact

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters standby plans for mandatory restraints on fuel consumption during a fuel shortage toat may never come have overshadowed the impact of a milder, but still unpleasant, shortage already on toe way.

That imminent shMtage could lead the government to:

Push industries to substitute natural gas or coal for oil;

Suspend some environmental requlremeets to save fuel;

Allocate crude oil to refineries.

Thse are iti-^ig, proposals Cartw hopes vfltf help him deafl {fi temporary Iranian disruption, Which late last year, aiid tote impending s-hortges caused by that curtailment.

His prcp)sals, he totd a news conference Tuesdf, will be going to Congress early in March.

Referring to mandatory measures, toe president said he had no intention of ordering the retail gasoline rationing, weekend gas-station closings or other contingency plans disclosed earlier this week. But he said he will ask Congress Thursday to give him such power.

Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger told a meeting of toe nations governors Tuesday that there may be spot shw-tages of gasoline this summer.

As a result of the shortages and recent price hikes by half a dozen oil-producing countries. Schlesinger said, hie administration now predicts gasoline prices will increase at least 10 cents a gallon this year, instead of the seven-cent increase previously forecast.

He suggested price increases would help discourage gasoline consumption.

But the Carter administration is pr^aring further measures to slow energy consumption and toe nations need for imported oil.

Administration spokesmen have said the loss of Irans oil means a 2.5 percent reduction of U.S. oil supplies. But that could become a 7 percent shortage if the United States must share its oil with needier nations under an existing pact and if world supplies suffer further reduction.

Schlesinger said the pn^x)sed measures to deal with the Iranian oil shortage wOTld include encouraging industrial plants to switch from oil to natural gas or coal.

He asked the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Tuesday to allow industries and electric utilities to purchase natural gas directly from producers so they could substitute it for oil.

Deadline For License Tags

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon cautioned local area residOTts today that the deadline fq- di^laying 1979 North Candina and (^ty of GreOTville vehicle license plates and validation stickers is midni^t tOTi^t.

Cannm said local (dicers will begin citing drivers who are operating their vehicles without 1979 licenses or validatiOT stickers after the midnight deadline.

The North Carolina General Assembly gave motorists until midnight February 28 to purchase new license ^ates and validation stickers this year. Normally

toe deadline is midnight February 15.

Tlie chief emphasized toat toe state law and GreOTvdle C^ty (fode both require toe new registration plates and stickers to be di^layed by toe midnight deatoine. He said simply purchasing new tags or validatkHi stickers without having them diqjlayed does not satisfy toe legal requirement.

Mrs. Anna Garris of toe Greenville license Agency at Home and Auto Supply reports toat she was not busy this morning. I toink weve about got it Ikked, she cora-maited.

Female Pilots Increasing

EDITORS NOTE - Tlie are getting a little friend-Uer to women flien. Six yean aflwr the first woman became captin for a schethded airline, a aeoK d others are flying air-linen and more are wal^ In the wings - or betweenlhem. If the total number of female airlhK pflote remains small, progreas and acceptance have been steady.

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Pren Writer

ABOARD FRONTIKK FLIGHT i:a (AF) - The copilot is a lady, and shes at the controls as the Boeing 7.17 jetliner begins its final approach into the Memphis night.

Emily Warner has made lhou.sands of takeoffs and landings in nearly six years with l-Yontier, and tonight she doesnt feel pressured to prove herself. .She was the first woman pilot for a scheduled U.S. aiflfne. and today theres a si'ore of others.

FtxMn 40 miles away at Ill.tKM) feel Memphis is a blur of lights m n^axri darkness Ms. Warn-for the lights that rtmway.

is. that black Kepneth -c^s ai.

i.'eass the ti^pFoah iofjwpl bwi-firmly.

smflwH^ tfcl wheels to

the concr(^: V Pie appwwh. Emtly, Sleater says. ^Can 1 open my eyes bow? he jokes,

Ftj|i^ I.? wgs-al the end of the line fpF the night. It had flovm fri#J3eflver to Wichita to .^1^ Jioelt to Mothphis. As tf^=I^MIyidk c^tain and co-pilfM* aJBfnate legs, with Mfc- KfeiSiW ftiiBtlKng the tirst (i^yc. .

" ^itsimflr a aWful lot of -RTeR I started. m tfl. he says. "Everyone was me, waiting for me to rrftHte a mistake. Ill never lor-gel the first time I walked into the erew room. It was like walking into a room full ol little old ladies.

Had she failed, she feels, ambit ibns of other women would have suffered a blow. But she succeeded, and earned the respect of most of her male ^counterparts.

There are a few holdouts among some of the older, more fohservative pilots who feel its a mans job to fly the airplane and a womans to serve the passengers, says Sleater, a 20-year veteran with Frontier. "But Emilys an excellent flier and 99 percent of us are for the women pilots.

After she broke the barrier, scores of women began applying to the airlines for pilot jobs. But there was a recession in me^mid-1970s and the carriels* were furloughing pilots, not hiring them.

By 1970, the situation had eased, and, with the womens movement in full swing, a few airlines began hiring females.

Their number is small compared with the 34,000 male pilots flying for U.S. trunk carriers. but it is growing. By the end of 1977 there were 40 women in the cockpits of major airlines. Then came cheap fares and the air travel boom of 1978. and in one- year the number.has, doubled to about 80.

Two are captains and another 20 to 2.') are first officers, or copilots. who also fly the plane. I'he rest are second officers, essentially flight engineers who occupy a third seat on the flight deck. They can fly but dont take (he controls on a .scht*duled flight.

Both men and women newcomers must wait one to several years to advance up the .seniority ladder to first officer and then wail several more years to make captain.

A few carriers like Frontier have only two persons in the c(K-kpit. So Ms. Warner started out as first officer on a .50-pas-senger Convair ,')80 propjet. In 1978 she was promoted to captain and the left hand seat ot thN? W-passenger de Havilland Twlfl oiler *- the first female airline pilot in the United States to eam four stripes. -

Sh Jfer ived up to the 737 jet< but because- of seniority rules,^ she-must fly as first officer on that aircraft. She hopes by .spring to be captain of a ('onvair 580 and to take command of a 737 within two to lour years.

For more than two years. Ms. Warner was the only woman four-striper in the country. Charlotte Wall of Southern Air

ways recently joined that exclusive club, flying .short "metro" runs out of Atlanta to nearby cities.

.Some senior captains who have expressed reservations alx)ut women pilots say that the best qualified applicants are being hired now, but they worry about the future.

They cite suits by the Equal Employment Opportunity Com-mission-against police depart* ments to require less stringent admission standards for minorities and wonder if airlines will encounter similar pressure.

h^EfX, sued United Air Lines a year ago for alleged discrimination. and the nations largest carrier signed a consent decree that set hiring goals for women and minorities.

At the time United had 5.000 male and no women pilots. Today it has 14 female second ol-licers. one in training and two others ready to start training.

Yes. we have received pressure from EEOC and theyre watching us closely. says Ray Boyle, a United employment official. Thats one reason were actively recruiting women. But we dont choose a woman with less ability than some males because of EEOC.

"We have selected some women who dont have the actual flight time experience of some o( the male candidates, he says. That bristles the burrs of some of the men. But the women go through the same selection process and we assess them all alike.

Its a critica! job where the safety of the passengers is of major concern, Boyle says. Wed never sit down and consciously pick a less qualified person. Wed be crazy to

Shower Given Bride-Elct

Miss Jean Charles Ramey, March 31 bride-elect of Herbert WUkerson Jr., was htmored at a shower FYiday evening at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Tice.

Hostesses included Mrs. Tice, Mrs. Homer Compton, Mrs. Charlie Holliday and Mrs. Harold Weaver.

The honoree was remembered with a ciHsage of carnations.

The guest book wa^placed on a table decorated with a hur-nCMelamf) hd^cMfions. The refreshment table in the dining room featured silver candelabra and carnations. Miss Barbara Ramey, sister of the bride, and Mrs. H. L. Roberts assisted in serving.

Approximately 25 guests were present.

Writing Contest Deadline Announced

Mrs. J. L. Savage, chairman of the Creative Writing Contest, has announced Saturday, April 7, is the deadline for submitting contest ntrics.

Cmtest winners will be announced at the annual Authors Luncheon scheduled for May 1.

The contest and the luncheon are qionsored by the Greenville Womans Cltfl).

Awards include two for grades one throu^ three, poem and story, two for grades four through six, three fw Junior hi^, poem, stm^ or essay, three

for high sclxxH, poem, riory or essay, three fw adults, poem, story or essay and four for anyone, including sonnet, childrens poem, story for childrai under eight or story based on Pitt County history.

Persons sutmiitting entries are instructed to include three copies, typed, doubled q>aced, signed with a pen name ac-

cmnpanied by a sheet sith the following information;; real name, address, telephone number and cate>ry. Students should also include age, grade andschool.

Last years award wlnnws are asked to return thdr trophies, etc. to Mrs. Savage, 2433 Dickinson Ave. t

Homemaker's Haven By Addie Gore '

Pitt Home Agent

AydenNews

Mrs. Jim Abernathy has returned home from New Jersey where she visited her daughter , and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley ^nt the weekend in Wendell with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Jmnie and Josh.

Mr, and Mrs. Tom Braxtt spent the weekend in Burlington Irrelative,

Mr. and Mrs. Sfevo Gflbam and son of vnimifegton were weekend visitorshere.

Mr. und Mrs. Mac Bdvraftls ^>ent die wedcend in Atlanta, Ga., with Miss Jidia Mac Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hgrt ^nt the weekend in Portsmouth, Va., wHh relatives.

Mrs. Mary Smitti ^)it the week in Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frmik McLawhom and family.

Reports Given VFW Members

President Alice Moseley conducted the Thursday evening meeting of the VFW Auxiliary.

Reports included bulletin no. 16 and District No. Two has 106 percent. Thank you notes were received from Mrs. Dewey Dixon arvl Mrs. Joseph Sawyer. OUiers included rehabilitation and Americanism with three schools visited. South Greenville, Sadie Saulter and Third Street.

It was armounced $68.25 was given to Cancer Aid and Research and the Gold Star menu was discussed. It was reported $500 was given to the building fund.

Martha Burrows, Mrs. Moseley, Mabel Register and Martie Squires were hostesses.

She Drove Them Out Of Her Mind

By Abigail Van Buren

197 by Chicago Trlbn*-N.Y.. Novw SynO. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; There are two sid4s to the lament voiced by DONT DRIVE IN OMAHA, T

I ani Do Drive living in a rrarment communitjf in Arizona, auitouBded byDont Drive Wbeft I moved lr { invited aome 0rivs;;;.4d^^

-til'wif.; i'

wbfejMiHi :fo but 4

I wt / ... ;

.Thele is-nfe jdWvi^who^gj^ go ^ iT

shoi>p% center, ook* tb b djlVh ov the on W

little evranda.

There is the I^ht Ifrive who shows bp with two or thsee of her frienjds, unknown to me, whom WhivM to go along-each with their own little errands that wfll take "only a minute.^

There are the inviiatitms extended to me solely, because I drive and can provide transportation for five or six of my hostesses Dont Drives.

But most of all, I resent the Don't Drives Who have never driven hacause theyre too lierVooS but abe tte worlds most unnerving backseat drivers!

' DO DRIVE m ARIZONA'

DEAR DO DRIVE: Yea must be Hving in ilie wrong retirement comamaity. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: I live in an area with a large population of senior citizens, many of whom do not drive. (My eyes are poor, so I cant drive.)

However, Ive never wanted for transportation anywhere. Two or thre^neightbors call me daily, offering to drive me, whefVfT wanT'tcTgo.

Perhaps its because I keep a record of all the rides I get. I mark down the approximate amount I would have paid had I hired a taxi. Then, periodically, I give each person who has driven me a box of groceries whose cash value equals the cab fare I saved.

DONT DRIVE, DO PAY

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of relatives you never hear from unless theyre drunk?

SHIRLEY

DEAR SHIRLEY: It could be worse. Yoa could have relatives you never hear from unless theyre BROKE.

DEAR ABBY: I am still laughing about something that happened this morning. The character who gave me that laugh sounds like someone who'd write to you.

I am a switchboard operator for the telephone company. When I answered a call this morning there was no response on the other end of the line. After I bad said, Good morning, this is the Pacific Telephone Company" for the third time, I heard a somewhat emjjarrassed little female voice say, "Is this RE,^LLY the telephone company? ^

1 assured'Kerll*WaS, and asRedheFfo Whorn she wanted to speak.

She replied, Nobody, I guess. I found this telephone number in my husbands coat pocket and my curiosity was killing me.

DORIS IN L.A.

D 7i wish jm had msrs IrlMris? Far the sacrat al popalarity, gat Ahhya aaw haaldatj Haw Ta Ba Papist Yaaia Navar Taa YaBivOTTaaOU. Said with a aalf-addraaaad, atampad (tt caatal aavi{apa ta Ahby, Itt Laahy Driva, Bavarly Hiib, CalV. MI12.

Your Frankfurter Dollar

Prankfurtors, franks, weiners or hot og^ whatever you call than, youll find they are priced differently and have different ingredients.

One type of frankfurter contains skeletal meat from beef, lamb or poric, as much at 15 per-coit poultry and the infpe-dients needed for processing, such as water and curing dstaoces.

tf a labd names a specific arimal fet^ssay "heef Iraatt^; nr

..'..y - :'*v

(M Vridty rnm sdcii4$ tongas^

or ymivm!^

ihbats*aiMilfeihgnd^

lietiMmiit list each by-ptndwit; by,aBe.'. .

muas, plus up to 3.5 percent coreal, ncmfat dry milk at odier nonmeat bindors. Labds on those products must carry a statoneirt of what they include; such as frankfurters, honfat dry milk added*;; or frankfurters with vjwiety meats, nonfat dry milk addbd. So when you feankfirters, read ttie lahd cardOI^' You wouldnt wrnit to pigr beMsriccs

100% Wh(^ Wheat Bread

Dieners Bakeof

815 Dickinson Ave.

The New Location Of

The Fashion Nook

Comer of South Lee & 3rd Streets

Ayden

Featuring

Mens & Ladies Clothing

Opening March 1st 9:00-5:30

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Commission Acts On Family Planning Aid

Seek A Fee For

_ The Mid-Eart C(Hmn88i(m Board has approved the Family Planning budget amendments totalling 114,500 to covo* an increase in services at county health departments, plus administrative costs.

The Board also approved the Family Maiming Plan for fiscal year IMO ta the amount of $447,000, which wiU be allocated to each of the counties in the Mid-East Region fw family [danning services.

This action was taken during a recent monthly board meeting.

Priorities set by the Criminal Justice and Jevenile Justice Planning Committees for .ailocating LEAA funds we ap-,^proved by the board.

. - Altamative educations, which amres as an alternative correc- tions method fw Juveniles, was given a first (Mlralty rating total-

ing $16,331 and wUi be allocated to Hertford County.

Judged as second priority was Martin Countys Outdoor Advoi-ture Avenues, $5,093.

Last was Aurora, flying for a $5,356 grant to fund Service Bound, a project designed to refer juvoiiles to a Jobs program. -----------

Undo* the Criminal Justice Program, priorities were set in four classifications:

a Crime Prevention project in Bertie Coimty totaiing $15,728, whid) is a continuation funding request.

A $21,152 grant to train law enforcemoit officers in the region.

an ai^ropriatkm of $25,920 fm- burglar alarm units which can be installed to trigger an alarm throu^ tdephone or transmitted by radio. These por-

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taUe units can be moved frmn one location to another and will serve as a high risk for any person committing a bursary.

Last priority is an appropriation of $17,543 for a reference library.

The Board approved 20 Clearinghouse ^pidications m the basis of 4heir contribution affecting natural resources, balanced growth, transportation and the environment.

Wa^ Harris, Local Government CoortUnato*, said that eight towns have sidl)mitted Community Devdopment Block Grants totaling $5,519,200.

Harris noted that four applications in die amount of $91,400 have been submitted unde the State Community Development Program. The grant will assist Roanoke Chowan Technical Institute, Aurora, Jamesville and Simpsei in providing the local match requiranent fe fedeal funds.

Elevei Board members attended.

Genealogy Help

Court Open To Live-In Cotes

The Daily ReOector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, February m, U7t-$

a decision by a Family Court case involving an unmarried St. referee, who had dismissed a Paul couple.

ST0P-5M0KING PROGRAM The Seventh Day Adventist Oiurch will ^lonsor a five day plan to stop smoking March 5-9, 7-9 p.m., at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. Registration fee will be $5. For more information, caU 752-2907.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The book and televlsicm show, Roots and the interest they have stirred up in tracing family trees has dro(^ smne legislation into the lap of the Senate Finance Committee.

The state Division of Archives and History is asking the committee to aj^rove and send to the full Senate legislation to allow the division to charge a fee for requests for gmealogical searches from people outside North Carolina.

Diviskm Director Larry Tice hrid the committee Tuesday the demand for such searches has tilled in three years. He said that last year alone the division received 13,000 requests for geneal(^cal searches. Roots has, he said, turned a lot of people into professional genealogical researchers.

The division didnt begin keeping a tally on how many of the requests came from outside Nmth Carolina until the last few nxHiths. However, Tice estimated about 60 percent of those 13,000 were from outside North Carolina. State residents would not be charged for requests for genealogical searches under the proposed legislation.

Now Tice said he limits staff members to 30 minutes on the written requests whick range from ^)ecific questiotS^about

marriages or deaths of certain people to calls for all information available about families.

Tice wants to charge $2 for those out-of-state requests, but the bill now before the committee simply asks for the authority to levy a fee and doesnt name a i^lfic amount.

Committee members expressed concern Tuesday about granting broad authmity to set fees that would be determined by the division and sent the bill to a subcommittee.

Tice was asked how much Roots had to do with the divisions increased workload.

In essence, we did Mr. Haleys work, Tice said of

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Regardless of marital status, a couple wishing to terminate a live-in relatkmship may take their case to Family Court, District Court Judge Joseph Summers has ruled.

Summers said practical reason dictates that matters involving families be heard in the Family Court Division of District Court. His ruling reversed

the

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Roots author Alex Haley. And we feel we had a role in making him wealthy.

Some of Haleys ancestors came from Alamance County, and Tice said Haleys professional researcher wrote to the division for genealogical infor-nuition several times while Roots was being writtai.

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Big Step In Right Direction

BOUND TO CUT DOWN GULLIVERS TRAVELS!

The D^artment of Transportation's planning board, if our understanding is correct, has made a cmninitment to construction of a fully controlled freeway U. S. 264 from Wilson via Farmville to Greaiville.

The procedure, as (MJtlined by DOT officials yesterday w(Hild be to construct the controlled U. S. 264 from Wilson to Farmville. Simultaneously on this end, the freeway would be built from a point west of Greenville to an area east of Farmville. The pr^nt U. S. 264 route throu^ Farmville would be used by means of connectors for iT time.

But and this is important the planning board spokesmen say it is the intent to move along with the Farmville segment. The boards recommendations, which must be approved by the full Board of Transportation, include a conunitment to obtain ri^t-of-way in the initial phase for the Farmville portion of the freeway.

Also approved by the board is the study of a northern bypass of Greenville, which will continue the U. S. 264 freeway around Greenville. Study

and planning of a freeway bypass around Wilson to tie in with the recently completed U. S. 264 freeway west of Wilson was also authorized.

We, with most people living along U. S. 264, have long been fully supportive of a controlled access U. S. 264 through 'Pitt Ck)unty and on eastward. The plan recommended by the DOT planning board seems a complicated way to meet that need, and yet the end result should well be what we have so long needed that is a freeway t Raleigh.

We have not fully won that battle yet but the board's plan is a good sized step in the right direction.

We must warn supporters of the freeway U. S. 264 that we cannot cease the fight to see this dream realized. Highway plans can be changed, and the Farmville segment could be put off into the distant future if we let down. We must use all our collective energies now and for years into the future to see that the freeway including the Farmville segment is built without delay.

Admirable Choice For Commerce Post

Luther H. Hodges, Jr. will be nominated by President Carter to be undersecretary of commerce.

Hodges is a former North Carolina banker and was candidate for the U. S. Senate Democratic nomination in 1978. Since he has been teaching

THIS AFTERNOON

business at Duke University.

The president couldnt make a better choice for the undersecretary of commerce post. Hodges will bring leadership ability and knowlege of the business world to the position that should be most helpful in these critic economic times.

By ART BUCHWALD

PiniirAQ On RnnrI Fiinric Doors Close Ago

I I vJ W I ^70 I I I wl I W WASHINGTON - Id like The thing that struck me is happen^ to be out c

to write (me more snow piece. that Ive been living in this lawn or raking leav<

ByBnLNOBLrrr 2nd of 2 Articles

RALEIGH - A close review of county-by-county totals for highway construction in North Carolina demonstrates that some areas of the state indeed benefit more than others.

"niat is contrary to the in-toide(Lpurpose of iL|e^states_ seven-year plan for road-~ work, which althou^ absolute balance is in^x)ssible to achieve, the work could go forward based on some fair distribution of funds in relation to population.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw rejects the contention that the figures show unfairness. Taking a four-year period from a seven-year plan falls tO demonstrate projects which have gone before, oe which will come later, and which would eventually balance out, Bradshaw says.

State Senator William D. (Billy) Mills, D-Onslow, who is pushing the issue in the General Assembly replies that it is reascmable to l(x9( at just three or four years. Those show the major pattern, he says, and besides: given inflati(m and (tecreased gasoline taxes there is no

THE INSIDE REPORT

guarantee that projects siq>-posed to come in the plan for future years will ever be buUt.

The East

Mills principal concern is his own Third Highway Division of southeastern New Hanover, Brunswick, Duplin, Onslow, Pender and Sampson _counties.

The bTes show total dollars allocated over the four years beginning this fiscal year, and conq>are that to population. Mills division has better than six percent of the states population and is getting only three percent of the hi^tway money $34 million.

The adjoining Second Divi-si(m of Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico, and Pitt counties has nearly six percent of the population and is getting a mere 1.5 percent of the money$11 million.

Division One, (xmsisting of the northeastern c(Hmties has 3.65 percent of the peculation and is getting 4.65 percent of the money for a totaL of $5l_ million."

Division Four (Halifax, J(4uist(m, Nash, Wayne and Wilson) has almost an even split with seven percent of

population and money. But a sizable portion of the $85 million is for Interstate 95 completion.

BILL

NOBUTT

Division Five (Duriiam, Franklin, Granville, Person, Vance, Wake and Warren) has 10 percent of the population, and is getting nearly 13 percent of the money. But $103 million of the $126 million is in Wake County alone.

Division Six has almost an even ^lit; but again Interstate 95 makes ic a good chunk ($31 million of the $103 million total).

Division Seven repeats that pattern, with Interstate work totaling $47 million of the $114 million.

Division Eight (Sandhills) breaks about even for percentage of money to population, jA^ile Divisin Nine JDavid-son, Davie, Forsyth, Rowah and Stokes d^art from the pattern.

Totals

Total peculation of Division

Nine represents 8.5 percent of the state total, whUe the $73.6 million is 6.7 percent of the money. Also, Interstate funding makes up almost $26 million of that.

Division Ten is the most populous area of the state with more than 10 percent of the p<culati(i, and the coun-_ ties of Anson, Cabarms, laclihbufg, !

Union. That division gets more than 12 percoit of the money for a $135.8 million slice.

Division Eleven (northwestern) has nearly five percent of the population and gets 2.3 percott of the money -$25mUlion.

Division Twelve (south Piedmont) with ei^t percent of the population gets six percent of the money; and Division Thirteen (southwest) gets an even split. Division Fourteen (far west) has 3.5 percent of the population and gets 10 percent of the money.

Several counties get little or nothing during the four years: Bertie, Chowan, Cur-rituck. GateSv Wa^g^n,^ Beaufort, Jones, GranvUle," Warren, Hoke, Lee Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Davie, Stokes, Alleghany, and Burke.

WASHINGTON - Id like to write 000 more snow piece. Its not really about snow, but about people. We had a major snowstorm in Washington and \\4iile it was big news in this part of the world it didnt mean much in the rest of the United States.

Tlie thing that struck me is that Ive been living in this particular neighborhood in Washington for 14 years and Ive never seen my nei^bors. I mean really seen them and talked to them, other than to say a perfunctory good morning if they

Public Forum

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

Trouble In Reagan Land

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The unexpected declsicm by David Keene, a key political operative ft- Ronald Reagan since 1975, to join George Bushs presidential campaign has exposed troubles in Reagans fnmt-running candidacy that l(g had festered beneath the surface.

Keene is so highly esteemed in the nationai conservative movement that his defection in itself is significantly a gain for Bush and a loss for Reagan. But beyond Keenes value, it reveals potentiaUy pois(nx>us dilutes among the rivals for control of Reagans campaign. With Reagans na-ti(H)al head(]uarters s(xm to

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834 EatabHalwd 1882 PublislMd Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenvllle, N.C.

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opoi in Los Angeles, the campaigns power structure remains dangerously unresolved.

Reagan, still a magnificoit pditical can^iaigner and still the overwhelming favorite in the conservative grass roots, is far ahead for the R^ublican nomination but not much farther ahead than Sen. Edmund Muskie was for the 1972 Democratic nomination at a conyiarable time. Some Republican insiders have forecast that Reagans downfall, like Muskies, could evolve from internal power struggles.

At the focus of Reagan staff struggles is Washington lawyer John Sears, a fascinating, enigmatic R^ublican strategist who

ran Reagans 1976 campaign. While praised by the press as a miracle worker. Sears has been anathematized by grass roots conservatives as Reagans undoing. These (xm-serv^ves failed last year In intense effcnts to replace Sears with longtime Reagan operative Lyn Nofziger (who has been put in charge of fund-rai;^).

Sears rival now is not Nofziger but Reagan aide Mi(diael Deaver. In 76, Mike was new to presidential politics and deferred to Sears, one Reagan insider told us. No more. Bflke has his own ideas, and John wont have the free rein.

But who is in (diarge? Sears

(CoiUimiedoDpagee)

Totbeedlfav:

I would like to utilize the extensive distribution of the print media to conunend all the individuals and agencies who protected the area residoits so faithfully during the local chemical industry fire. .

Their response to the'dangerous situation nd threatening disaster was overwhelming. Battling the monstrous exploding chemical fire was dedication by itself, but braving the bitter cold tenqieratures adds to the commendable task the personnel acconqilished in a most professional manner.

Although the blaze has been extinguished, by no means is the work finished. Decisions must be made as to how to dispose of the solid residue from the fire and precautionary tests conducted (XI the atnuispheric, as. well as environmental, c(xi-tamination. So, (xxitinuing efforts are being made to ensure the residents are free from any lingering dangers.

Joyner surely merit praise. But f am surelll^vUl agree iat, without reliable assistance from all the individuals and agencies involved, the extinguishing of such a (xdossal fire would not have been completed with such success. The efforts of all are to be praised.

Fre(]uently, it takes a near disaster as this to bring many to the realization of the excellent personnel of Pitt County. The County has protection 24 hours a days. It is the crxnbined efforts of these pecle that so ade(]uately protect Pitt County and its residents: Everyday.

BlaryLouRoUlns Staton House Fire District

Totbeeditfxr:

I would like to take this (qiportunity to personally thank each and evoy citizen of Pitt County for the help and cooporatkxi during the fire at Coastal Chemical. I think that the attitude of each citizen shows that v4ien something h^pens we are all willing to sacrifice our time and efforts to aid our fellow man.

I have had many pe(^le to thank me for the job that I did in coordinating the efforts at this fire and I did very litUe. It was the help of each and every citizen of this county that did the work. I personally would like to be able to thank ea(i and every person fix* this. However, it would be impossible to do so by name or con^any in fear of leaving someixie out. Again, let me thank each of you personally I Bobby Joyner

FireMarsbalftCivfl Preparedness Coordinator

happened tobe out cutting the lawn or raking leaves.

Washington really does live behind closed doors. All around us are human beings, but excq>t for the ones n^ door you wouldnt know it. The pe(^le inside the houses ml^t look out vkai you walk by, but its bad form to look in. There are cars parked in front of the homes and once in a vliile you mi^t see a bicycle or a skateboard which is rtfir proof that' someone lives in those inflation-infested homes. But the streets are quiet and every(xie stays pretty much to himself or herself. When you have a nice house one of the things you are paying for is privacy;___

ART

BUCHWALD

Then the snowstorm came spd wait and everyones car

were almost impassable except for one or two paths. The roofs were loaded with the white stuff and the sun came out and suddenly, suddenly people came out of their houses and started talking to eachotha*.

Conqilete strangers began conversations and for the first time the inhabitants everyone had assumed were ghosts turned out to be just like us, with (diildrai and dogs and cats and leaking roofs.

I didnt know we had so many good-looking women in our neighboiliood, I said to my wife as we trudged thiough the streets.

Yes, she observed, and they seem to be shoveling all the snow. Maybe thats vidiat they owe their lovely com-plexkxisto.

The reason theyre diovel-' (CoiimedcBpage6)

Doubt

Budget

Action

By WALTER R. MEAR8

AP %>ecial Correipaodnt

WASHINGTON (AP) - For a wtlle there, every politician wanted to be a tax (hitter. Now there are new buzzwords: balance the txidget. -------

There is little disagreemoit on the desirability of that goal, lliere is little but disagreement on the way to achieve it.

The count of budget balancing bills and resolutions introduced in C(Xigress is pushing 80. In 28 states, l^islatures have ackpted rescdutions calling for a constitutional amendment to re(]uire balancing federal budgets. Ttiey want a coo-stitutional convention to make the change if Ckingress wont act.

Presidit Carter o(poses an amendment, but says he wants a balanced budget. The administration guardedly projects that federal spending will break into the black in 1961, but says that depends on economic conditions and on the need for new programs or tax reductions.'

An AP-NBC News p(dl showed 68 percent of the people favor a balanced budget even if it requires cuts in federal programs they like. That survey of 1,600 adult Americans, conducted Feb. 5-6, showed that 70 percent favor a constitutional amendment that would re()uire balanced federal budgets.

But the same number say they dont think the piditicians udio are publicly committed to balancing the budget will actually work to do it. And by 49 percent to 45 percent, peiplp say they (kxit think it is going to be possible to balance fectr-al spending and income in the next few years anyhow.

Theres a political issue there, but nobody seems quite sure how to handle it. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. advocates a constitutional amendment, by convention if

(Coatiauedonpage 6)

40 Years Ago Today

^ February 28,1998

The Greenville Lions Qub received a charter at the hands of Charles A. Lano of Sanford, district governor, at a meeting held at the Womans Club building Tuesday night. The charter was accepted by Louis G. Skinner, president of the Greenville club.

The local organization now has 25 charter members and will Iwrfd" eacii

night, however, a definite meeting place has not been decided iqxxi yet.

After the meeting was called to order by President Skinner, members and guests sang America. Following the invocation by First Vice President M. V. Mulholland, Deputy District Governor Tom Payne of Washington introduced the toastmaster, D. G. Gaskins, president of the Washington Lions Club.

A welcome was extended by Dick James, and a response was made by Payne who also brought greetings from the ^xxi-soring club of Washington.

The principal address of the evening was delivered by Neil Hester of Raleigh, former president of the club there.

A group of high school students, presented by Mulhholland, princ^al, gave a brief program also.

StuartMix^

Examining Corporate Stress

Strength For Today

ONE IN HEAVEN

One child in a family of five small children died at the age of three. The others, whoi aske(l about the matter, replied with unconcern, Now there are four of us, and little Malcirim who is in heaven.

Jesus once spoke of the wisdom wbi(di (xxnes from the mouths of babes and sucklings. They often seem to understand directly and immediately truths over whk^ mature minds wrestle and agonize. To these (diildish minds the things the Bible

says are true. No intdlectual pride, no (xxnplex thought pattern interferes with their conclusions. Jesus said people go to heavoi, so thats that.

Except ye bec(xne as little children, said Jesus, ye shall in no wise enta- the kingdom of heaven. Religion is often much simpler than many of us would make it. Thelxxithen and sistos of little Malodm are in some respects nearer the truth than much of our l(rfty reasoning.

EUabaDougUMS

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The biggest factor in ocecutive stress is a loss of (xxifidence, says Eugoie Joinings, a professor who has qient his adult life studying that (xdorful i^ies, the cix--porate brass.

At the root of their stress, he observes, is fear, an emotion he concedes is hardly unique to corpix-ate executives.

Fear of unmanageability, fear of failure, (rf arrested mobility, of boredom, of being thought a fraud, (rf aband(xunoit. Unusual fears, in some instances. Fears that Jennings feds make executive stress uni(]ue.

All stress, he says, is likdy to (xxne not fnxn the emotion, siKdi as guilt, fear or sbame.

but from a soise of being unatde to (xxrect the source of the emotion, to improve, to do something.

Jennings, a professor of managemmt at Michigan State University, a psy(dKdogist and an adviser (XI dress to leading corporations, feels thoefore that executive stress has some (jualities not found gaierally.

Sdting out to catalogue the sometimes debilitating emotkxial proUem, he finally distiUed his findings into these six categories of stress:

The fear of un-manageabiiity. Jennings calls this Stress Seventies, a consequence of the current decades more unstable coiporate W(x1d. No one has complete (xxitrd in any company.The unexpected rules, he says.

Nevertheless, an old

standard of the business world prevails: You are siqiposed to produce results predictably debite suddoi market changes, price guiddines, energy shortages, inflation.

Hie ovo'achievers fear. In almost every company, Jennings states, there are men and women with reputations as miracle-workers. They have produced spectacularly in whatever job th^r were given.

That pa^s fear is of the future, when the string runs out, Jennings has found.

Arrested mobility. There have been a lot of (xxporate hotshots in the 1970s, young men, and recently young women too, who have been on a fast track. What happens if I get shdved? they ask themsdves.

Boredom. Some

executives know bow to deal with it, says Jennings. For others, its a trap, one that can engulf an executive at any levd. Lacking confidaice they can change circumstances, they suffer.

Fear of fraud. It can take different forms. In one, a pers(X) knows the job has grown faster than has he or she, and that evoitually the truth will be learned.

Fear of abandonment. For some, says Jmiings, the most dreadful fear of all. He feels it may be a result of postWatergate morality, in whk* actions are reassessed on a higio' ethical levd.

Sw* people live In horror that rec(xtls of past behavi(xr might be resurrected and that they might be sacrificed by the very concern for whkdi thq? committed the acts.

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Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 758-2176.

-TlwDafljrlteaacfair, Grenvilte, N.C.-Wednawtay, FMHiivy M, Itn

last discussion between Keene and Sears. The oblique, imprecise language favored by pdltkians (and particularly Sears) boiled down to this: Keene asked Sears wheier he could protect him from Deaver; Sears did not guarantee any such protection.

Perhaps tmfairly Keenes defection has undercut Sears status in the political cmn-munity. Conservative friends of Keoie see another case <A Sears alleged duplicity in casting aside his friend. A more rational assessment is that Keene would now hdd a key Reagan post If Sears en-Jo^ the ai^bority he did in 1978.

The theory of Searsdecline is lent credence by the arrival on the Reagan scene since 1976 of foreign ptgky consultant Richard Allen. Sean and Allen both worked on the Nixon 1968 campaign, and th^ relationship was not cordial. Brou^t to the Reagan operation by Peter Hannafbrd (DeavaTs partn^ in the Los Angeles piidic rdations Arm vlMse star client is Ronald Reagan), Allen acconqtanied Reagan to Europe last November and was at his side recently in Washinghm. It is well known to RepuUican insiders that Dick AUen would not be within a mile of Reagan if Sears really were in charge.

Nor would Reagan continue to talk about Taiwan if Sears had his way. Sears disagrees with Deaver and Hannaford (whose p.r. clioits also include the Taiwan regime) whether this will endure as an issue any Imger than the now-forgotten Panama Canal question.

Less important than w1k> ultimately wins canq)aign control is that nunre time and oiergy have been consumed (Ml internal power struggles than on the supreme challenge of electing Reagan president. For testimony about the cost of such misplaced priorities, a;^ Ed Muskie.

Evans-Novak .. .

(Continued horn page 4)

thinks he is in the same dominant position as in 1976. Deaver declines to say anybody is in charge, and there is talk of shared c(Mn-mand. Although profound differences between Muskie 72 and Reagan 80 are obvious, there are overtones here of Muskies disastrous troika of three rival campaign managers.

CJovert stirrings became overt treuble with Dave Keenes defection. A former natkMiai chairman (rf the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) and ex-aide to i^iro T. Agnew, Keene used impeccable conservative credentials as a Sears lieutenant in Reagans successful drive for 1976 Southern ddegates. Since thoi he has vigorously promoted Reagans cause (sniping at a presidential rival. Rep. Philip Crane, within the American Conservative Unions national board).

But Keene is not Mike Denvers favorite p(4itician and was not assigned a ma]<M' 1900 role. Givoi a choice between becoming Bushs national canqiaign direcfoH' and Reagans liaison on CapiUd Hill, Keene wavered. He ten-tativdy accepted the okm% attractive Bush job, thoi rejected it out of loyalty to Reagan, and flnaUy accqited it.

An underlying cause was a

Tax Take Is Reported Up

Net sales and use tax c(glec-ti(M)s in Pitt CTounty in January totaled $304,588, according to a rqxMt issued by Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Dqiart-ment of Revenue.

The January figure for Pitt County compmed with $266,610 recorded for December.

Lynch said that figures for

several ndghtxning counties for January and December inidlu^* ed: Beaufort, $139,106, $116,391;' Edgecombe, $129,478, $117,088;

Greene, $14,492, $17,593;! Lenoir, $232,952, $170,104; Mar-} tin, $78,362, $54,018; Wayne,' $328,267, $250,483; and WUson,* $239,881, $192,515. i

Net collections in the 97 par-I ticipating counties during; January totaled $18,824,232, ac-j cording to Lyndi, comfMuedf with $15,365,646 for the! Deconber period. }

Slim Slices.

Enjoy the down-to-earth goodness of wheat Sliced extra thin for extra slices, and fewer calories per slice.

KKX-<HTGIFT-~A$2S,000o(xitribution from theCiptlinistCIid) of Greenville has been hedged as the Inaugural donation for the campaign to raise $900,000 to construct a new building for the Boyi* Oii) of Pttt County, Inc.'This oontributioa, to be provided in Increniala over a five-year period, is the largest to date in the ten-year history of the (did). Taking part in the (dieck presentation oeranooy are (left to rl^) Lyman Daughtrey, Optimist past

president; Austin Britt, campaigi chairman for fiie community drive; Max Stephenson, a charter memho* of the BoysQub; Jim Bulkx,ciBTent Optimist (Mesident; and BOly Ross, chairman of the coidributlon project for the Boys aub. This sizealde donation is the initial contribution received in the cangaign whhdi (rfficial-ly gets underway Wednesday, MardiS. (Reflect(N* Staff Photo)

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

Congress doesnt af^rove one and submit it to the states. He lost in his own legislature, where the Ways and Means Ck)nunittee would not eq^rove asl(ing for a convention. Instead, it urged Congress to balance the budget.

Brown tried again Monday at a meeting of the National Governors* Association, and fared no better. Since it was clear he couldn^get an amendment endorsed, Broim pri^i^ the creat(xi of a committee to evaluate the implications of amending the Ckxistitution. That didnt work either, and the governors wound up where they started, advocating a balanced federal budget by Sept. 30, 1981.

James T. McIntyre Jr., Carters budget director, saici CkMt-gress and the administration should set a spending ceiling and then debate the allocation of the money. That is siq>posed to be the way it worics now, but the product is almost invariably a deficit.

Most of the debate so far has been conducted in slog^ and generalities about constitutkMial amendments and spending ceil-

It mi^t woik Bett 'if The advocates of budget balancing locdeed for places to cut spending. With or without a coo-stitutional amendment, the only ways to balance the budget are by spmiing less or taxing more unless C(Migress changes the bookkeeping system.

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Ccfb., is proposing just that. He says sprding on l(Mig-term investments for things like highways and weap(Mis shouldnt count against the deficit. Figured as Hart suggests, the federal budget would be ^wing a surplus now.

Obtain Rights To Sioux Story

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In what ABC touts as the tnggest television project since Roots, the network has announced that it has ac(]uired rights to Haita Yo, a much-talked about novel of the Sioux Indian tribe.

ABC made the announcemait at a press corderence Tuesday attended by Hanta Yo author Ruth Hill. The movie-for-tele vision is expected to take at least two years to produce. The book, w4iich took 25 years to conq)lete, recounts the life of a Sioux brave from atxMit 1800 to ths-inid 1220c. JBst(^i^.s- consider the novel a major woric on the subject.

NURSE HIPPS DIES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Lt. Col. Juanita Hipps, 66, a former Army nurse wl served on Bataan and Ccm*-regidiM* in the eariy m(Miths of World War H, died Sunday. She autlMMed a book which later served as the background for the war movie So Proudly We Hail.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

ing the snow is that all the radio and television an-notmcers have warned moi not to shovd snow as they could get heart attacks, but they never say anything about women.

A co(q)le of them we didnt know had set IQ) bottles of red wine and cheese (Ml the hoods of their cars and offered each of us a glass. We toasted the blizzard of79.

That was nice, I said. Right nei^borly.

I wonder if I should send them a thank you note, my wife said.

You (kMit have to send thank you notes during blizzards. Besides we (kMit even taiowtheirnamra.'^-^ Its peculiar, she said. We hardly know anybodys name in this nei^borhood and yet today it doesnt seem to matter.

We helped one man push his car, five feet so he could clear i^wce f(Mr a neighbors car. Thien we stoiqied by and took a photo^aph of a snowman with the mtire family and promised to drop off a copy. Hiey in turn brought out a jug of hot coffee.

And so it went, iq) and down the streets. Everyone smil-

Reluctant To Cut Off Funds

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Federal officials say they dont want to have to cut off federal

ing, women shoveling, stran^rs throwing snowballs at each other and grown people just falling down in the drifts and lauding and making fools of themselves.

I guess youd call it our neighbors Camelot.

Tlie snow is almost gone now except for a lew dirty patches. 'The doors to all the houses are closed tight-probabljr locked; 0nce in-a while a shadow walks by a window. It could have been someone who helped shovel our car out last week. But then again it might have been the person who gave us a lift or a glass of Irish coffee.

In any case weve all gMie back inside, and chances are we may never see each oOier again or say anything besides good morning until the next blizzard. I hope pe(q)ie fioiit think Im making trou-We, but I wish it would come so(Mi. You cant imagine how l(Miely it is around here.

funds to the state because of the desegregation controversy because it could put a financial strain (mi black schools.

On last weeks trip through North Carolina, the director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfares Office for Civil Rights, David Tatel, said the agency would begin to cut off federal funds if an agreement could not be reached by March 14.

The 16K:ampus University of North Carolina system receives more than $88 million in federal aid a year. Of that sum, more liian hidf goes to theChapel Hill campus, mostly to its medical school.

The five predominantly black schools get a total of $12.65 million a year from the federal government.

Dr. Mary Berry, one of the officials who visited North Carolina, said, HEW doesnt want to be put in the position of cutting off these fun^ because in many cases that would hurt the very black colleges we are trying to help.

Ilie situation puts federal officials between a rock and a hard place, she said.

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However, the student aid funds are not believed to be in jeopardy.

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-TIm Daily ftoOwtor, OreeovtUe, N.C.Wwtawday, rebnnryli, U?9Incredible Horsepower In Tractor*Pull Contests

ByDANCmSZAR

DENVER (UPI) - CaU it a farmbov sport, derived from the fabric of agrarian life: Tractor pulling a screaming tonnage of smoking machinery

an eventually immovalde otiject on a dirt track in Middle America.

It started in fanners pulling

the laaos, rock-loaded

sleds and racing the othor guy, ^pending winter nnonths in the bam souping 19 the engine for next dimmers competition.

Rules followed, then organiza-

REEI OP SIEEL - Wocfcmen stack reeto of sted cord at Firestones plant at Wilson, N.C. Ttie cord is woven into belts for use in treads radial tires. Because of the increasing

popularity of steel bdted radials, the tire industry is eqiected to consume recmd quantities of steel cord in 1979. (APLaserphoto)

timi: something called the National Tractor Pullers Association, with more than 900 memb^ and claiming a 20 percent increase each year.

More than 100 of them were at the Third Annual Ck)lorado Winter National Tractor Pull at the Denver Coliseum in January, wie of the ^rts three JUggest wiptyr. events of the year, offei^g $20,000 in prize money.

Winter is the slow season for farmers: winter crops planted, ^ring planting months away. Many of them load their custom tractors on trailers and haul them to tractor pulling meets.

These are not the sturdy, plodding machines you see rumbling through farm fields. No sir, these are hopped im, souped up, jazzed up behemoths of incredible flash and horsepower.

The premise of the competi-tiwi is to move further down a 300-foot dirt track with a high powered tractor against an ever increasing resistance than the competition on similar machines weighing the same, is how the NTPA puts it.

In the case of the Colorado Winter Nationals, scratch 300-foot and insert 200, because thats all the room there is in this old hulk of a building.

The tractors are hitched by a 46-inch chain to a 35-foot-long piece of machinery called a sled, a deviceadodking somewhat like a flat bed semi-trailer with the wheels removed and replaced by a giant skid plate. A 40,000-pound wei^t on ti^) of

the sled starts the pull at the rear of the chasis, and as the tractor roars ahead, the wei^t box moves slowly forward.

The idea is for the tractor to

class competitions by piling on, or taking off, thirteen 100

lb.

^1 Uie sled all ttie way down

you

have

track. Do that, and you win: At Denver, first prize is $485 and a case of motor oil. Hows it sound so far? Boring, say? Then you probably, avent been there.

Julie and Gary Sporhase have been. For six years, they have left their 900 acres of com in Holyoke, Colo., often to travel the circuit, hauling their $25,000, 14-foot-iong tractor behind them.

It has two 494-cubic-inch Chrysler hemi engines, supercharged and fuel-mected 1,500 hors^wer; five-foot-high rear tires, 17-feet around; twofoot-high front tires, exhaust headers. It bums pure alcohol mbiture, roars like a demon and is called The

Sting.

mat

__ats a hemi? someone asked Julie Sporhase.

It means hemispherical combustion chamber, she said.

Mrs. Sporhase, a young woman with three small children tugging at her, drove The Sting in the 5,000 lb. class, but only dragged the sled about 160 feet and didnt finish in the money.

Her husband earlier in the meet took first place in the 9,000 lb. modified class, and planned on running again, in the 7,000 lb. modified class.

The couple adjust the wei^it of their tractor for the different

plates, and by removing one engine wbm Mrs. Sporhase competes.

It only takes a minute and a half to take it off, she said. Weve got a winch around here someiiriiere. niese are no marginal competitors. The Sporhase couple had accumulated enough points in meets since Jan. 1 to drive at the prestigious Indy Stgier Pull VI in Indianapdis in February, an invitation-only event. They have won enough money in the past six years to make back the cash invested in their tractor.

The one the pullers know really counts is the Indy, said Mrs. Sporhase. Only 22 tractors compete in it and theyre all the tops. If you win it, thats what counts.

Her husband supervised the towing of their tractor into the comp^ition area, while Mrs. Spoihase took her young brood to a siddine seat along the dirt floor of the Coliseiun.

Good afternoon, tractor pulling fans, an announcer boomed. This afternoon weve got the 7,000 lb. modified competition, and youre gOnna like what youre gonna see. The place was full, cowboy boots and farmer caps everywhere. Tractors one at a tiine hooked up to the sled and emitted an earache of a shattering roar that rattled off the walls as huge tires spun dirt into the air on their way down the track.

International, John Deere, Case, Oliver, Massey-Ferguson,

Ford, Minneapolis Moline: Stripi^ down, some with V-12 Allison aircraft engines, looking much like dragsters, their drivers nearly all farmers dragging that sled as far toward the 200-foot line as internal combustion and dirt traction would allow.

to the sled and was hooked (ft.* He gunned the two handnftdd

Chr^ar engines, each Ua ffthe

Tracks are different, said Mrs. Sporhase. A track with lots of sand dirt will make your tires ^in. A real good clay track and youll go like a whiz. Weve been trying to figure out this track all weekend. Its not real hard clay, but it has a good bite to it.^

Nebraska farmer Craig Clark drove his fuel-injected, supercharged, Chevy engine neariy to the 206-foot mai* whi the tractor suddenly stopped and his rev(dutions per minute ^tot upward: Blown transmission or rear end, said Mrs. Sporhase.

She jotted something down in her notebook. Each run, either she or her nine-year-old daughter wrote (town distance traveled and any other pertinent information in the book.

In a short time, Gary Sporhase backed his tractor up

ech^g off flie Coltoeum wa^ despite the experimental muf-, flers recently Installed. Julies daughter toift the whUe her motho- talked, mechanics on the siddine. ^ ^ The green flag went

'AlcolKd flames shot from

hea(tors and The Stihg's Stfoif 5. 'ifie trabtof

blast rung the ears strained against the crawling' sled: 100 feet, 125, ISO, iTO,^ slower, slower, then the end at! 177 feet, two Inches. Not goal, enough to match the mark 200 set by a previous c<an-^ petitor.

The young daughter mancfid the distance in her notebook. We put on new headeis',^ she sai(i. So thats idiy. MOM tried them in the 5,000, and they didnt let her win either.^ Mrs. Sporhase: We only'got to 5,500 rpm. We should Have gotten to 7,000 at least. It (Xkdd have been the mufflers. ' v Mr. Sportiase: It wasnt tbe-mufflers. Nose heavy, we were nose heavy. We have to find a way to put more wei^ftt on the back. "

MClntyreSCerryl

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The Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, hT.C.Wedneaday, February 9B, im-9House Approves Spread-Out License Sale Measure

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ~ The expr^ion date for ai^moUle license tags and stickers would be S[Had over the entire year inst^ of uniformly falUng in mid^ebruary, under a bill that passed the House and was sent to the Senate Tuesday.

Approved on a 109-1 vote by the Hbuse, the bill is aimed at reni^g long ifiies of motorists who wait until the normal Feb,i IS deadline to get their i or stickers.

the expiration date' be staggered so that 'would be an eiqiiration ^ine every nnonth affecting drivers each time. Bertha Holt, D-Ala-said the bill would ! jt easier for ni^rists to tags and stickers be-i-not everyone would face th^^same deadline. It vrould s^e the state money, she said, t^;bqjancing the division of n itor vdiicles work load over twdntire year.

Jienacted, the bill would be-the new registratkm system 1, 1980, with more than a y< its {riiase-in period.

lotorists would still have to g a renewal sticker every

year but would also have a second sticker for the top left cm--ner of their license plate identifying in which month their tag or sticker expires.

Because of heavy last-minute tag sales, mottarists were given two-week extension of the usual Feb. 15 deadline by the Gierai AssemUy this year. That deadline riftis out today.

In otho* legislative devele^ ments;

Divorce

A bill that would reduce from one year to sbc mmths the separation period required f: ot>-taitting a divorce was ddayed in a Senate conunittee. The MBS sponsor. Sen. Jim Ed-waidls, D-Caldwell, said few coig>les who are separated as long as sbc nionths ever reconcile.

The blB was sent to a subcommittee, and Sen. Cecil Hill, D-Ttansylvania, said he wanted to amend the MU to make the sbc-month limit apply only where both spouses agree there is no hope of reooncUiation. Hill said he also wanted to make the bUl aUow no-fault divorces, in wMch neither spouse is iden

tified as the plaintiff w defendant.

Hearings cm sipplemental appropriations requests from state departments got under way in Joint House and Senate budget committees.

The siq^lemental requests are those beyond vthat are already included in the proposed biennial budget. The departments are vying fcnr extra money that turns ig> from budget cuts dsewhere or revisions of next years tax-cMlection predictions.

Crime Control and Public

Safety Secretary Herbert Hyde was among those getting his bid in early. He told the committees he needs $8.5 million in addition to the two-year budget for increasing pay to state M^way patrolmi, hiring an acMitional 100 troopers and other projects.

. BapktaL.....

The. HtMise Banking Committee scheduled a vote Thursday on a bilL that would lift state usury limits on most shml-term loans to businesses. The bill has already passed the Senate.

If approved, the bUl would re

move the interest-rate ceUing on short-term loans over $25,000 and set a 12 percent cap on loans smaller than that. Under current law, there is a series of ceilings placed on such loans. The ceUings range from 8 per-coit to no limit, depending on the size of the loan.

Banking-industry lobbyist John Jordan said the bfli needed to remedy a genuine emergency in which business loans are difficult to obtain.

Homemakers

A House judiciary committee approved a bill that would start a pilot program to counsel dis

placed homemakers. Spcmsors of the bill said it was aimed at helping train and find jobs for won^n who are forced to enter the job market without adequate training after they have been supported by many years by their husbands.

The project, which has the baking of tte state Council cm ffie SmKi "f Wmen, would cost $170,000 for two years. The bill now goes to the Appropriations Committee.

Finance

The Senate Finance Committee got its first look at a proposed amendment to the

North Carolina Constitution, which would require a vote of more than two-thirds of the members of the General Assembly or any governmental unit to raise taxes.

But'after several conunittee members began questioning the bill, its sponsor and the com-'mittee chairman, Sen. Marshall Rauch, tD-Gasron, decided to send it to a subcommittee for consideration.

New Bills Among new legislation filed were bills to:

Require the Commissioner of Agriculture report to Uie

next General Assembly on foreign agricultural investments in the state.

Allow up to 1.5 per cent of appropriations for new state buildings to be spent on art for the buildings.

Authorize the division of motor vehilces to provide free placards identifying vehicles carrying handcppcT senioT citizens.

Establish the first Sunday in August as American Family Day.

Make certain forms of child abuse felonies instead of misdemeanors.

Church Organ s Dedicated

oivaiiof

tE RBCENf^ DEI^A1 ib Farmvl tjnlted rows of pipes wt)idi !(nin an

IV'-tedtal this past Sunday evening. A graduate of Stetsim University iu DeLand, Fla. with a Bi .A. in music midMSoutbi^

FARMVILLE TIk Farm-vUle United Methodisf Church has dedicated its pipe rgan, wMch has recentty ben doubled in size and versatility.

to JMm S. Barken^ instil

orguiist, (he in the choir loft fpl thednirdi hesfceen increased from 12!

900 pipes to 26 stops and I pipes. The 36 ranks of pipes i in an A design, he

TheMOgical Sonins^ in Ky., wittiamastarof mu^c degree, he is also a librarian, with a Master of liLibrary ScioKe from East Carolina University. He is -igiloyed by Joyner UM-ary at East Candna University as a

Librarian I in the CircuiatiOD.i

ior the (davrch fkiklea Satds; the .ClydeH.Durta.

organ at its 12-stp, 900-was installed ia f of 1971.; A recent additloiis Were Voiced during a week-iimg >dsB by Paul Proulx of Casavant

treces Ltd. of St Hyadnthe, ThtavAS Phonftd (Juebec. CasavantFreresLtd. is riionvu

en international oxnpany for the e I s a

du^om buUding of p^ organs Tiiair COmplaillt fit the needs of the individual

Snst^r. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Four

Tsaricer the consMe cwi- hammer-wielding bandits ac-^ of two manual keyboards costed a deUvery man for An-i^a pedal keyboard, also. The iSelos Pizza and stide two pies

! is daric oak. Exc^t for rnie (row) of wooden pipes, aU I pipes are metaUic. In the A the great is at the top, sweU is enclosed in the mid-and the pedal pipes are on ^^side.

(Barker gave a dedicatory

and $31, pMice say. But that wasnt the Old of it.

By the time the unharmed ddivery man arrived back to Angelos to report die hMdup Tuesday night, pMice said the thieves were on the telei^xme, comfdaining the pizza was bad.

California Styled S ^ ACS

TRANSITIONAL Reg. $369.95

BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR! Choose the Style, then Custom Order the upholstery from a Special fabric collection of outline quilted 100% Cotton Prints, durable Hercuion and Vectra Plaids and Tweeds, stain and soil resistant Fur-like Fabrics.

NEW 1979 SERTA SUPERQUILT BEDDING AT SUPER INTRDDUCTDRY SAVINGS!

Almost half the price youd expect to pay and you get Immediate Delivery for each of the 4 Groups (including Loveseat and Chair) in the Covers Shown. Guaranteed 3 Week Delivery for any of the 12 Alternate Fabrics.

Mndale Stand-In

LOS ANGELES (AP) Vice President Walta* Mndale is I cbedMed to stand-in for President Carter at what might have I een a poUticaBy embarrassing [esidential visit to Los . mgelc^.

Carter tdd a news conf errace Tuesday he wiB remain in rasbinghm this wedcend to resume negotiatimis with Israeli Vime Minister Menachem Begin.

(^aito* had been scheduled to q;)eak at a $l,000-a-plate ifndr(ing rtinnw Friday for the Democratic National Qoomittee.

BM two groups- bob bea^ hj^^rimrinoB Pemoc^

lackeACaiierM 1976-had orfarandiHWtes^

^ ocofrieiileiritfail^presldentti^^

( Carter's canceBation also avoids a rare joint appearance yith another of his possiMe rivals for the Democratic nresidratial nominationCalifornia Gov. Jerry Brown.

Brown is hooMary diairman of the dinner, whidi is raising imds (or the Donocratic Party, not Carter. Brown was Mwiegte|i9isarsrirtsrRiM9irowiftl9iwduceMood^

1011m Daily lueactar,Ofsvflla,N.C.WedBMdy,ritinMry. 1179

Composer's Dream: To OARKl

Stir Up Catholic Mass

By MAGEE HICKEY

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -Con^Mser Alexander Pdocpiin, who says Staiday morr^ mass bores most peo|^, wants to iK his eclectic music to make the Catholic service more interesting.

Liturgy Magazine calls the

composer the aeatest influence on music In comtempo-rary Roman Catholic liturgy. Peloquin, 60, is director of music at the Cathedral (rf Saints Peter and Paul in Providence, and conqxiser, conductor and founder of the Peloquin Chorale.

He says hell do anything to

enliven the Roman Catholic mass without destroying the message of Jesus Christ.

How do you preserve the dignity of Jesus and his message and his willingness to sacrifice? You cant express it with chewing gum, he said in an interview, but for most people, unfortunately, Sunday

morning tends to be a bore. Peloquin says his music is a blend of jazz, Uues, harmonies from the French cmnposer Maurice Ravel,, early .cbiwch music, Protestant hymns, and anything else he can find. He says he doesnt like, guitar-strununing folk masses, however.

I want to push people oirt of their pews, he said. Ill try anything and see what happens. Im a bit jealous that people have such a good time in a ni^itclub but not that good a time in church.

He said he has nothing against guitars and f<dk masses, its just not nw way.

People were so excited wjoi we started singing bi En^ish, but we had no heritage to fall back on. Guitars and folk songs were all we knew.

His most famous work, Glwia of the Bells, was the first hi0i mass sung in Endish afta* the second Vatican Councils call for a new

ai^roach in the 1960s. Its a combination

Gregorian chant and Tin Pan Alley, Peloquin said.

A devout Roman Cathdic from Northbridge, Mass., he first sought a career as a cOTcert pianist.

He rubbed dbows with

Leonard Bernstein, Aaron C(^ vMe

land and Paul Hindemith serving as pianist-in-residence at the Berkshire, Mass., Music Festival in the 1940s.

Now, in addition to rehearsing and conducting his chorale each week, Pdoquin lectures and cmducts at Boston College and writes commissioned works.

He is now writing a piece commemorating the Intema-onal Year of Qie ChUd. It wUI be performed in August at the International Shrine to Our Ldy of the Snows in Belleville, ni.

Im reading all^ sorts of diildrms books and bibles for inspiration, he says. But I

for

ALEXANDER PELOQUIN, director of music at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, says hell do anything

to enliven the Roman Catholic Mass without destroying the message of Jesus Christ. (UPI Photo)

Offer Latin America Symposium March 15

ECU News Bureau

Aspects of Latin America is the topic of East Carolina Universitys annual Latin American Symposium March 15.

The event, free and open to all interested persons, will include presentations by three specialists in Latin American studies; Dr. Charles Bergquist of Duke University, Michael Yohn of the U S. State Departments Bureau of Inter-American Relations, and Dr. Raymond Crist of the University of Florida.

The symposium will begin at 9 p.m. in Brewster Building, B-102. Featured topics are:

Latin American Histmy in World Perspective (Bergquist),

Human Rights and American Pdicy (Y<*n),

Cuba Revisited (Christ).

The annual symposium is ^XMisored by the ECU Latbi American Area Studies Committee.

Dr. Bergquist, an associate professor at Duke, is an active researcher in Latin American history.

During his diplomatic career, Yohn has served as a ^)ecialist

dont know what Im 1 yet. It wont be schmaltzy. Itll be mostly happy sounds, with recorders, xylo^Kxies and drums. Poquin says he ^>ends more time tiying to write music fw the church than be does thinking about wha*e the diurch is heatted.

Havi^ started my career as a pianist, I dont have a very churchy q>proach, be says. I dont want to be a person who spaids his time worrying. Then Ill be depressed and dquession (kiesnt lead to creativity,

But he sees some proUems in the church mainly lack of

in Bolivian, Mexican and Caribbean pditical affairs and has beMi assigned to Foreign Service offices in Guadalajara, Mexico; La Paz, BoliviTand Maracaibo, Venezuela.

At present he is qiecial assistant for press rdations in the U.S. Bureau of Inter-American Relations.

Dr. Crist, research professor of goegraphy at the University of Florida, has carried out intensive field investigations of diverse aq>ects of the Cultural gec^^hy of Andean South America and has worked as a geologist in Mexico and Venezuela.

money.

His dKH'ale was a regular feature of the National Catbi^c Hour and otho- coast-to-coast radio and tdevision programs in the 1950s.

By the mid-1960s, Pdoquin said, the diurch lacked the

Home Choices

funds to cmitinue the rdigkxis pix^ams.

Still, he managed to jet around the country late in that decade conducting pranine performances of many (tf his worics.

They included the nationally televised debut m 1968 (rf ttie Four Freedom Songs with the Ebenezer Baptist Churdi choir, dedicated to the late Martin Luther King Jr.

Vary By Areas

NEW YORK (AP) - American home buyers have much in (xmunon but style preferoices vary widdy in different sections of the country, says Housing magazine.

A survey of six major metropolitan areas showed that tu-dors are in in San Diego and San Francisco, while cdonials are most popular in Washington, D.C.

hKlors and contempwary homes run neck and neck in Miami, and the ranch house is preferred in the Chicago area, the survey indicated.

Home buyers believe insulation is important, it added, but less than half are ready to reduce window space to cut energy costs.

And, the magazine added, neariy all shoppo-s want fireplaces with CalifOTnians desiring two.

make the salad, I make the soup.

Try our

Soup & Extensive Salad Bar Lundieon Special only $2.50

Batter Results

Than Discipline

LONDON (AP) - Potted plants, pictures, kind words and projects do mme to improve childrens grades and be-havimr than seve discipline, smaller schools or segregating by ability, a recent survey shows.

Furthermore, scbods with good (R-ganizatin and praise tor success have better teaching results than those with just a lot of cash, according to the report.

at the

MONEY

Sale ends

SAVERS

Saturday,

March 3rd.

We reserve

the right

to limit

quantities.

Mens long and short sleeve Jean shirts

Choose from an assortment of plaids with flap pockets. S-XL.

&95

Reg.

11.99

Mens fashion jeans

Select from a super selection of fashion jeans with great detailing and a great fit.

Sizes 28-38.

__dUhtowal

2:002^1 125?1

Lacy CapeCod Tiers Fruits and Cream

30 Reg- 3.00.. 2.50 towel ensemble

45 * 52't w m Reg-1 -23... 86'

vaicnct..,. Rag. j.bo. . g.oo Qvan ml .. Rag. 1.95.. 1.50

Save on color print film developing and printing

^^upto12

O dW%UDto20 4baW(

exposures dKsWexposursS

Beautiful borderless color prints from 110 or 126 film. ASA 400 slightly higher.

(aood on Kodak and Kodak competitive film. Coupon must accompany order. Coupon expires 3/12/ 79.

Redeamat Unela Bills, Clarks, Cooks or Ontario.

2JU00

Cutex Polish Remover

6oz.

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion

24 oz.

Coupon good for

25* off

any Pledge product

Coupon.expires 3/3/79.

Rsdaam at Uncle BINs, Clarks, Cooks or Ontario.

kSLi

Coupon good for

any Windex product

Coupon expires 3/3/79. j.

Radaam at

Uncle Bills, Clarks, Cooks or Ontario.

ii!LJ

Coupon good for

^off

any Vanish product

Coupon expires 3/3/79. Radaamat Uncle Bills, Clarks, Cooks or Ontario.

I tSBSET'" ^

Coupon good for

25* off

any Lysd product

Coupon expires 3/3/79. Radaam at Uncle BINs, Clarks, Cooks or Ontario.

'I "TSgiHia

Coupon good (or * Coupon good for

any WooUte product

Coupon empires 3/3/79.

25* off

Johnsons floor care products

-1.-

Uncla BHIt, CtartirCo^ or Ontario.

Coupon expires 3/3/79.

Radaamat

Uncle Bill's, Clarks, Cooks or Ontario.

Greenville, N.C.

H MH out or any advortitod spodsl**. you will rocoivo s writton order. "Raln-cfiock" which ontitioa you to buy tho Horn M tho odvortiMd prico whon our ttock i* roploniohod.

jjwdudjj^rtoomncojl^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.kl.

Just say CHARGE-IT-

CLARKS

nw Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. Fet)niary28,19711

Home fix-

Sale ends Saturday, March 3rd

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

money!

NnioMi

imnds

.''k ^

)

BJSO^

Roof comont

Heavy body, easy to apply asphalt paste. Patches holes and fills cracks. 5gal.RCM-5

ROOF CEMINT

I UM. AipUi ten .

"r Iwt ! CTMt mIm* ti

yi. hh, tiftk,

Om. Htin. w, iMI^

fJarate ci

bhatinii

1.19^^13

y2x1dThinwall

Electric metallic tubing sold in 10' lengths only

3^ Reg. ft.4V2Mt.

12 TW wire Solid single strand, 12 gauge with thermoplastic insulation ^EMA approved.

^Thinwall Connector Die cast, set screw type.

16.99P^

'21.50 GE12 place main breaker panel With place for main disconnect. TLM1212

4.99^t

'6.70

GE breaker panel 70 AMP

rating. Accommodates two 1" single pole breakers or one double pole. TL270

5.99^9

Roof Cement

Heavy body, easy to apply asphalt paste. 1 gal. RCM-1

Asbestos Liquid

ROOF COATING

18J50r'

&508^1

Fiber Roof Coating

Provides a new and protective surface to any flat asphalt roof. 5 gal. RC-5

'23.50

l^luminum Roof Coating '

Provides a new protective and sun reflecting surface to any flat roof.

5 gal. AC-5

'7.95 Safety switch Side operated, two fuse rated, 240 volt 30 amp switch for electric dryers 33NP

Kyp

W* Thlnwatl Coupttng

Die cast, set screw type.

43*^1?

4 deep handy box

1-7/8 deep with V2' knockouts. 660

4" octagon box

With Va knockouts. 125

jReg.

25'

Rubber grounding adaptor Converts

2 prong outlet V into 3. 274

32*^5^

Cube tap

Bakelite body plugs into any outlet. Ivory. 68-1

Socket adaptor

Turns an outlet into a socket. Ivory. 61-1

^CisReg.

iO 1.05 Pull chain current

tap Screws into electrical socket. AlTows for BW"" and 2 outlets. 1406

Ivory plug base

Makes a socket into an outlet. 125-1Lawn & garden

Top Soli A peat humus and sandy loam composted blend ideal for new plantings. 40 lbs.

74,95

3 HP 20" Cut Mower

Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle engine

Recoil start

Fully assembled Model No. WB20

147^^6

Composted Cow Manure

Weedfree, non-burning and odorless. 40 lbs.

top soil

3sn^

Spectracide

Lawn & Garden Insect Control

For lawns, flowers, shrubs, fruits and vegetables. 1 qt.

4 AAReg. leWf2.39

Quick Grow Grass Seed

5 lb. bag.

259.00

Reg. 299,00 5HP Toro Home

Pro Tiller

With 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine, gear drive with forward and reverse. 58600

10.88

Turf Builder

Helps grass build ro ana develop vibrant green top growth. Covers 4,000 sq.ft. 24 lbs,

roots

159e00179.95

Toro Home Pro Mower

3 Vi HP Briggs & Stratton engine

Vertical pull fingertip starter

Gear driven and self-prr^lled

Model No. 16810

124>97?39.95

Lawn Boy 20" Rotary Mower

2 cycle D series engine

5 position 8 rubber tires

Model No. 4500

18&00!

229 95

Parmi Tiller

26 tilling width

Safety remote clutch

14 self-sharpening slasher tines

Model No. 5MT

pnnnnnnn

2,1.00

u u u

66'ea, 33" long wooden fence

14% stakes with 9 pickets. F100

29.95

Reg.38.88 Contractors Wheel Barrow

100% seamless 4cu.ft. tray with pneumatic tire.' 33BP

15.88"'=

19.95

Tank Sprayer Safety controls for spray adjustment, 360 wand rotation and lightweight, heavy duty polyethylene tank. 90

4.88..

Quality True Temper tools

Bow rake with 14 steel curved teeth, garden hoe with forged blade or sharp pointed blade shovel

RAINCHECK If w sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when oyr stock is replenished.

'(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

IS-ThtlMUy IteflMtor, OtwnvUle, N.C.-WwkiMday. Nmiarya, iwt

Mailbox Sweepstakes: Chances One In A MillioJk

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Open the mailbox and pull otrt a dream: An income f(x life...No purchase necessary... You may be a winner already....

Sweepstakes offer the prospect of instant wealth and the opportunity to buy something, usually at a reduced price. Their number is growing ""and thissfttmeofiheysif when you can expect to get at least one of the tantalizing packages.

They always come after Christmas, said Noble Jones, head of the Cleveland office of the Federal Trade Commission.

Down in the fine print, youll probably discover that your chance of winning the big prize is only one in a million or more. You have nothing to lose

except the price of a stamp

but is it really worth the effort to send the card back?

Maybe. Its just a matter of luck, said Betty Glass, director of sweepstakes for Readers Digest. The odds are probably no worse than in the state lotteries, said Jones.

A sweepstakes is a game of chance in connection with the sale of a commodity. There is no skill involved. You do not have to buy the product being offered; if a purcha^ is required, the sweepstakes becomes a lottery and a separate set of laws applies.

'There are no figures available on the number of sweepstakes conducted throughout the country because they fall under state rather than federal law. In New York State, the number of sweepstakes regis-

Trio Shot In Escape Tiy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three inmates were shot Tuesday ni^t by guards at the Polk Coirecfioiis" Center as they were trying to escape from the unit along with two other pri^ oners.

The injured prisoners were transferred to Central Prison hospital Tuesday night. A spokesman for the state Department of Corrections said the conditions of the three was not known.

The spokesman said the inmates were on their back from evening Bible study when they broke away from their guard escort. He said the guard called to the five to halt, but they scaled a seven-foot fence. The spokesman said the prisoners ignored a second order to half and began climbing a second fence. He said guards in the prison tower then opened fire on the five with dwtguns, hitting three of them.

The wounded prisoners were identified as Lester M. Hawkins, 20, of New HaiOrver County, who was serving a 5-15 year sentence for armed robbery; Kenneth Lee Brady, 19, of Watauga County, serving a sen-tCTce for breaking and entering and larceny; and Billy Gene Faison, 19, of Wake County, serving a five-year sentence for breaking and entering.

The other two inmates were identified as Jose Rameriz, 18, of Durham County, who was serving a three-year sentence for common law robbery, and Keith Howell, 19, of Buncombe County, serving a 10-year sentence for assault with a deadly weapon.

The guards used the proper procedure, said Stuart Shad-bolt, public information officer for the Deparment of Corrections. They made every effort to get the mi to sU^.

Set Pre-School Registration

BETHEL Bethel Elementary School will hold pre-school registration Friday, March 23, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, for all children who will attend kindergarten at Bethel next year.

This registration will be for all children who will be five years old on or before Oct. 16,1979. If a child has not attended kindergarten this year and will be six years dd on or bef(xe Oct. 16,1979, be/ she may also attend.

The school requests that all parents who have eligible children for the registration contact the schod before March l so that needed fcxms can be sit to parents befwe the registratkxi date. Pamits may come by or call 825-3801, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Parents will need a copy of their childs birth certificate and inununization records for the registration.

tered with the secretary of state went from 136 in 19TO to 382 last year, an increase of almost 200 percent. And industry spokesmen say that the state figures reflect the national trend.

Jones said the telaxation of anti-gambling laws in some areas has helped boost interest in sweepstakes. So has a change in mixality. TTieres actiepiaribe' from' a- uOtttal point of view, be said.

The games run by sii)er-markets and gas stations diffo" slighUy fnun the sweepstakes offers you get In the mail, Jones said. Those games are

designed to get you into the store rather than pnunote a product. They continue over a p1od of time, during which you cdlect numbers, symbds or lettm.

With a sweepstakes, you simply nudl your entry aiid wait to see if youve won. In many cases, winning numbers are pre-selected with the aid (rf a computer; in other instances, wimiien arepicked^ tfl^aanofli' drawing after all the entries are in.

The odds against winning the big prize are huge. You have only one diance in 17W million of getting the $116,000 grand

prize in the current Readers Digest swee[ffitakes, for example. The odds of winning the minimum $5 prize fnrni Readers Digest are one in 450.

There is a similar i^iread in odds in state-run lotteries. A $1 Ucket in the New York State Lottoys slot machine instant game, for exanq>le, gives you one chance in 504,000 to win the top prize $10,000 plus the poUntiaPiOi ii^inoney. You have a one in four chance, however, of winning the minimum another $1 ticket.

Mrs. Glass said that the Digest has awarded over 944,000 prizes worth more than $14.5

million since 1962. Statistically, she said, there have been enough prizes for one in every 82 househdds in the country to have w(m something.

Steven Stark, vice presidoit of Publish^ Clearing House, a major sweq)dakes operator, said the overwhelming majority of entrants do not make a purchase. The majmlty of major winners have not bei pur-dBasensr I atwed.- *'*

What if the person who has the winning number doesnt maU it in?

Sweepstakes operators are required to place all non-winning entries in a pool; winners

of leftover prizes are drawn from the pool.

If most entrants dont buy, why do companies bother especially with the rising cost of postage?

The answer and the reasrni that'sweqistakes are most popular with magazines lies hi advertising. Stark said that the rates for advertising, on which the magazines make their mwi--ey, dq)entf on iHnTdrcolatkm Giving out free samples would confuse paid circulation figures so that method of promotion is out. Sweepstakes are a promotion device which works and is acceptable, said Stark.

Sweepstakes operators will not disclose how much ttey spoKl, how many entries they receive or how much new business .thqr get. Thats classified, said Mrs. Glass.

Magazines are not the my ones who use sweepstakes, of course. The Police Athletic League in New York City, fw example, is running a sweep stakes. Its a chan^ of pace way of ciimductlng a solic-itaticm, said Nev Gehman, PALs directm- of development.

Laws regulating sweepstakes vary widely from state to state. New York has one of the toughest and, since most major

sweepstakes operahxs< to include the New York- piarket in their mailings, they -tel|ow the state rules. Among Ihp-j^ quirements; registratiqa sweepstakes with prizie$ ing over $5,000; posting d.fi bond equal to the amount of .ujp prizes; and filing of p"lj^ of winners after the pronm^qn ends.

The FTC handles, stakes complaints in j with its role as a monitor qf^^ ceptive advertising. A commtesion complaint, for icx-ample, led Readers Oige^, to agiiee to some clumges^in,^ way it conducted sweepqk^

ECKERD'S

! TYLENOL TABLETS

I 100 Regular strerrgth for I relief witfwut aspirin.

Reg. 1.69 Limit 1

!! LISTERINE

I! MOUTHWASH

11 ISOPROPYL

ALCOHOL

I I 1-plnt of clear

I rubbing compound.

Rmi > I imit 1 E

- BODY ON TAL

I SHAMPOO

ICOLGATE

,TOOTHPASTE

69*

S-oz. tube. Price reflects 10* off label. Reg. 1.00 Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. March 3

- TOOTHBRUSH

I ^ Choice of soft,

I medium or firm.

I M *

Coupon Good Thru Sat. March 3

I Q-TIPS

COTTON SWABS

59*

Box of 170 double tipped. Reg. 1.34 Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. March 3

CLAIROL FINAL NET

HAIR SPRAY

M8-0Z. non-aerosol Regular or Unscented. Reg. 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. March 3

SWEETN LOW

100 individual packets. Reg. M* Limtt 1

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. March 3

B Coupon Good Thru Sat. March 3

HALLS

MENTHO-LYPTUS COUGH DROPS

^ Bag pf 30. Regular, iG Honey-Lemon &

' Chej-ry. Reg. 79*

^Joupon Good Thru S^t, March 3

W MENS SOCKS

I^A Orion crew socks. Asst

I SCHICK

I SUPER!

I BLADES

87*

Pack of 5 twin blade I shaving cartridges. Reg. 1.39 Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. March 3

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larter Summons Begin To Find If Peace Shelved

BARRY SCHWEID iwdatedPreHWrttflr

JTON (AP) - Pw-'Carter has summoned Begin to And out, tChflK, whether Uiere is Chance to complete a ^ peace treaty, firadi prime minister is evening. Carter dy will take him to Canq> fMd., for quiet talks, but said that was not lltier nor was it clear how I the talks would last, president tdd a news ! Tuesday he and Be-dd have a frank dis-lof all the issues in the

stalemated treaty negotiations.

At least four issues remain unsettled, American officials said, aftor four mrniths of intensive, U.S.-directed negotiations.

These include whether Egyp-tian-Isradl peace terms would provide a timetaUe for granting civil self-rule to the 1.1 million Palestinian Arabs on the ^aeli-held west bank of the Jordan River and in toetiasa district.

Another is whether the peace treaty would take precedence over Egypts pledges to assist other Arab countries should Israel attadc them.

Carta* announced Begins visit after telephoning him. The caU, followed the Israeli cabinets rejectkm of Carters invitation to Begin to meet here with the president and with Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa KhalU.

Isradi offlclals said the proposal was turned down because Egypt had hardened its positicm on the treaty and President An-vrar Sadat hai decided not to participate in the summit.

Naftali Lavie, an adviser to Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, said the original [dan had been for Khalil to haixile details of the talks, but for Sadat to be at

Camp David to initial treaty terms in case compromises could be worked out.

He said doubt had been raised about Sadats partlcipa-ticm during last weeks discussions and then, on Friday, yre were told definitely that Sadat would not cmne but that Khalil would represent Egypt.

Lavie said Israel then told the United States that Begins presence, already in doubt, was even more unsure.

Two top U.S. officials, both declining to be identified, gave a conflicting version of events leading up to the Israeli cabinet decision.

They said Israel had informed the United States on Saturday that Begin would at-tOKl, even though Sadat would not be on hand.

One official acknowledged, however, that there may have been some misunderstanding on Begins part \n1iat Sadats role would be.

Carter said that, dqiending on the outcome of his talks with Begin, iw?^uKr mmiara^ ing Sadat or Khalil to join them. The clear implication was that it was iq) to Israel to break the deadlock.

Carter also telephoned Sadat and met with several members

of Congress before his news conference.

One, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said Carter had committed an initial fundamental mistake by inviting Begin without making sure Sadat would be expected to be there. He said Egypt and Israel are not that far apart on the treaty.

U.S. officials, briefing reporters; said proposals had been presented by both the administration and the Egyptians. One said the package we put together is a fair and reasonable basis for wrapping this iq>, but refused to provide any de

tails.

Carter said history would condemn the parties involved if they did not try to conclude the treaty and said he hoped his talks with Begin would lead to an eariy resumption of the negotiations.

Turning to energy problems, the president said escalating costs of oil are likely to add to the nations inflation rate. But Carter said he has no plan to use the standby fuel conservation measures outlined in a last-resort emergency plan made public earlier Tuesday.

On other matters, the president:

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Refused, in response to a question, to condemn his brother, Billy, fw his cwitroversial remarks about Jews. But Carter said neither he nor his brotho* could be accused of being anti-semitic.

Defended Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthals trip to China as propa* debite Chinas invasion of Vietnam. We have not had any bilateral disagreement bAWben* ourselves and the Chinese, Carter said.

Said the United States could not be accused of losing Iran. We dont own Iran, the president said. He said he expected Iranian oil productioi to resume.Recital Set

For Friday

An organ concert featuring Chuck Wright is being given at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 2 at Cha-Rich-Music, Arlington Blvd. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Chuck Wri(^

A-native of Seattle, Washington, Wright has performed in numerous night clubs in the Northwest area of the U.S., and played concerts in that area and Canada with a gospel rock group. He often uses his own arrangements.

Now in his mid 20a, Wri^t has lived in Nashville, Tenn. for several years and in addition to concerts, has made recordings and television appearances.

Fearful If

B52s Lost

WASHINGTON (^) - The United States would be closing ^op on national defense if a proposal to destroy 350 U.S. B-52 bombers is part of the SALT II agreements, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said today.

Helms comments followed a r^rt in the March 5 issue of U.S. News and World Rqwrt.

The . magazine said Pentagon officials are upset that President Carter, while claiming in a speech that Russia would have to reduce its bomber and missile force by 10 percent under a new arms limitation treaty, failed to mention that the U.S. is to destroy about 350 B-52 bombers.

TTie United States has only about 400 B-52S in service today, and Helms said of the 400, about 100 are little more than junk. The B-52s have been in service for 25 years.

The senator told the Gtrid-sboro News Argus he qu^ tioned the accuracy of the information on which the magazine based its story.

Certainly no such agreement has been made to the knowledge of the Armed Services Conunittee. If such a proposal has been made, it has been made in secret by the president or his representative, Helms said.

If we were to agree to destroy 350 B-52s, we would be closing shop on national de-faise, he said.

Truck And Car

In Collision

Vehicles drivai by Charles Buie Rogerson of Route 1, Grimesland and Margaret Modlin Vanlandingham of Williamston, cdlided about 3 p.m. yesterday wi the Memorial Drive bridge, Greaiville Pdice reported this morning.

Offico's estimated damage to the Roga*s(xi truck at $200 and set damage to the Vanlan-din0iam car at $1,000.

Ms. Vanlandingham was charged with having improper tires.

M-TteDaayltefltliir. OiMavfll^N.C.--WdBMday, PbniM7,H7Old-Timers Say Detective Work Weakened Today

By H.D. QUIGG UP! Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - In years gone by, a detective was a walkln, talkin' member of the neighborhood, asking, listening, mmmii^ squeezing getting ''info' from the grocer, the bartendN-, the wino, the pinq), the whore, the dregs. Then, as the old-timers tell it, the cdlege guys took overj

have bei prevented?

Oniy in this way: If

detectives in the precincts had such lines of commimication that they could have got an exchange of information fw a break in court. That method

has always been invaluable the detedive

out in the street, recent years.

Largely. detectives havent had time to

hours.

They took detectives off the street, put them in offices and made them 9-to-5 snecialists. No more screwing around, said the efficiency-minded brass. No nxMe information, said the streetwise detectives.

two recent New York su-pateists got headlines around the wcHid ((M- the dTing-do of the the robbers, but m the pdice precincts of New York itys five borou^, the opened the wounds

between the new and the dd.

The big one was the largest cash robbery in Amalean history. That Dec. 11 heist by six men took m<H than $5 million in U.S. currency plus perhaps a million in jeweiry from the Lufthansa cargo building at Kennedy airport.

The other was the Dec. 19 robbery of $1 to (3 million of bank currency from a Weils Fargo truck (xi Staten Island.

What happened to prevoitive security? Why arent the culprits in the slammo- by now? Any tips? The questions bite, invite bitterness, defense and I-tdd-you-so vindication.

I dont think crimes like that can be prevented, says a f(HiiMr top New York detective, a veteran of 27 years, now retired. Crimes by wise guy perps (detective lingo fw perpetrators) who think theyve got a perfect job.

Could the airport robbery be a contract job? I cant see some master-mind sending out flve or six guys for that much money and expect them to come back to him. The guy who plans the job usually par-ticq)ates. A few guys get together. They are very sharp. By the time a guy gets arrested sevoral times, hes getting sharp.

~ Ehit theres got to be a-weak link. If you want to get away with a job, do it alone. Everybodys got a wife or a gill frioid, or they drink. Look

lor somebody whos spen^ lers.^

nxxiey. Talk to bartoiders people. To prostitutes and the dregs. Thats where the precinct detective comes in. Could the Kennedy robbery

get out in the streets. Dverioad-^ With jMper. Chained to the typewrito*. Old timers used to say: Theres nothing more in ths business than walkin and talkin. Your sources are all over. The grocery store operator. Hes not going to pick iq> the phone and vcdunteer. But you have a detective out day to day and the guy mi^t say, I heard somrthfiig...

Deputy Chief of Detectives Richard Nicastro says prevoi-tive security hasnt changed: You cant cover ev7 homicide, every robbery. How about catching those ahpcHt guys? I dont think its going to break tomorrow or next week. But eventually something will go down on it.

What kind of robbers might have pulled the airport job?

A few guys that need money and one ha|^)ais to know somebody that has a little inside infcxmation and thoe you go, said Nicastro. Id say most of them would have a record of some sort or other.

How would he conjecture the bust would come?

Id say that somebody would have a big mouth, or somebodys girl friend, somebody jealous or a little petty rivalry. Or somebody looking for a reward. Or from our standpoint, some evidentiary traces that mi^t lead to a suspect fingerprints or something left behind.

You know, one aq;)ect thats had an impact on the cooperation you get from businesses or banks is insurance. Nowadays everybody carries insurance, and theyre not as cooperative as they used to be. They can recoup. The attitude of banks themselves, the conunerciallza-tkxi, the image they want to give.

Used to be when you weht in j bank the place-was. Jike a safe. Now its like a grocery appealing to the eyes. Ttats hdped increase the incidence of bank robbery, and (rf savings and loan outfits.

Bringing up the walkin and talkin aq;)ect of the old-timer precinct detective raises a sore issue among many New York detectives because of the

changes that have been wrou^t in their system of operation since 1972. That system for SO years had oporated around the precinct squad nucleus that made every man a generalist in crime, who was like the old-time country doctixr making house calls and treating all ills.

Some critics are outspoken about what happened. The (dd-time walkin and talkin New York decteCtives say it went like this:

They eliminated the detective precinct squads and created specialty conunands in each borough in 1972. Once there were uniformed cops and detectives. The police did the shooting. Detectives did the investigating. By and large, every precinct had its own crime informants.

TTie detectives knew every-thing... knew the turf... also screwed off a lot sometimes... nobody knew vliere they were... they were resp(X)sible to nobody in unifcxm in the precinct... they had bosses but in uniform.

TTiey were considered the elite the top. They were proud... a guy who was a detective in a precinct for 20 years saw people grow iq>. He knew Johnny Jones had just got out of jail because three cai^ stores got held iq) in a row. He called his home. John, youre out. Ydi. Come down to the stationhouse or were gonna break your kneecaps.

They cruised around in their unmarked cars... knew who controlled the neighborhoods... the squad detective did everything... you couldnt stereotype his lifestyle, it was so busy... on the street in surveillances and stakeouts...

And the detective was in the squad room. He checked every case, every arrest, talked to every prisoner brou^it in. Sometinies an insignificant case can have a great bearing on a majen* one. Detectives were independent, could go out and establish their own little fief-doms. They could get in shakedowns, too... rackets. That didnt hdp any.

Along came the cohege people planning peeq)le. Th^ decided to reorganh and to do away with precinct detectives. They made them ^lecialists on a borou^ basis. A guy covering a whole borou^, he lost his precinct expertise. Some think that was a disa^.

Then after several years, they put them back in the

precincts, but now they were part of the unifmmed system. Now they were under control of a precinct captain, a unifcxmed man, for the first Ume in 50 years. The captain could do with them as |ie saw fit. There was estrangemet\

S(xnetimes thoe qs tendency to use them foi pu^ic relations. If somebody bioke a window in the synagogue, theyd send a detective over to talk to the rabbi. Morale was shot. And" thty created some uniformed detectives kept them in uniform but gave them the gold shield. The real detecuves hated these guys guts. They couldnt fed proud when Um7 saw a uniformed nuui on top of a Ixx'se, with a detective shield.

The detective bureau got downgraded, emasculated. Before,. iJL was the. taU tt>at

an important aspect requires ly acquired knowledge, 11 pay overtime.

Id-tune retired detectives observe that throughout the country departments are gravl-tatii^ to the sophtot^ted inteUectual apit)ach but dont devdop good investigators, men who know everythmg that is happening: When was the last time you saw a detective in a

talking about detectives who are handling 1600 homicides in thq city in a year. Basically, though, thoe's no change. A detective has to be dedicated, proud, tenacious, eojoy it, and be an amateur psychixogist.'

amateur

bar?

Absence fnxn the family is still a nuijor problem.

I just had OHwrtunity to work on this heaity case, says

'New York officials frown on hanging out in bars, unless theres a specific purpose a

a top txxnicide man. I put in 75 hourk overtime on it My

bookmaker, say.

As (rf now, there seems to be

family didnt see me fcx* week. If they saw me, it was fw me to go iKxne, shower.

stand.

Once thoe was a homicide, and I called Ellie and she said, Yes, I know who did it hes sitting right here beside my refrigerahx*. I wait and cased the one by the refrigeraUx*, and then I had my buddies stake out the place and they arrested him whoi he left, let him ^ about six Mocks fnxn the place. I gave them his description.

I said to the ciqitain: Look, we cant go talk to the parish

priest he doesnt say too much to you.

I guess it oxnes down to what 1 heard when I was a rookie, 23 years old, aqd-Lwas outoide of the plush 21 CSub and a well-dressed woman- comes out and begins talkingltp.me. Then she saw my shield uni^ my raincoat, and ^ sa^ 'You know what that is? I told ho* no. She said, Tbats a pas^NXt to hell. That.wiqnan knew a lot of cops.

a simmering down in the pot M discontent, worldng detectives say the attitude toward overtime stringency is dianging.

Stephen J. Crowley, fcxmer president of the Drtectives Endowment Association, who retired last year, says: In the

that detectives worth was Mten overstated that they and

their so-called detective mystique tended to be ^orified in the press and movies and televisi<xi.

Then, this last May, they decided as an experiment in New Ycxk Citys (Queens borough to go back to the old system, precinct squads undo-detective commanders. Detectives are h^ier there now. Its working.

The college boys would call the foregoing a simplistic and one-sided resume. But a lot of detectives for a long time sensed a definite , policy to doiigrate their rMe and prestige. They lived in frustraticxi and oxisequent morale loss. >

They got a feeling of divisiveness. Specialists in the borou^ units were rqxxling to the ralef of drtectives, and precinct detectives were rqxxt-ing through their commando-s to the chief of unif<xined patrol.

There were instances >rtiare detectives stoiq)ed talking to each other. I^)ecialty unit members began to feel superior to those inlhe precincts and the latter got the feeling they were beiiw hdd less than c^le of handling serious crunes, as they had for five decades.

There were a couple of other blows to incoitive. Advance

ment in grades was stopped in

. A detective makes $20,868 a year (about 13,000 above police offico-s pay); second grade, $23,581 (police sergeant equivalent pay); first grade, $27,221 (police lieutenant equivalent).

While a -> uniformed naan through wcxk, determinatkxi, and abUity could advance to detective, the word was that there would no longer be advancement to second and first grades. This now has been remedied by contract, but austerity rules the budget.

And overtime pay wr detectives came in. They didnt mind taking the nooney but theyd been in the habit ot wcxting sometimes 48 hours straight without a break (xi a case. TTiey charged that comnoan-do-s, to save nooney, hindered investigations by sending them home at the end of a trick.

pMice^ficials said the set-up hdped solve serious crimes, that it put great expertise into investigations, that it reduced the work load M many ^>eciali8ts by alllowing uniformed officers to make initial investigations.

As for overtime, officials say if the job can be (kxie by the next tour, they take it over; if

last year or so I can see a big buoyancy in morale, after that terrible effect for years. Thoes no hostility there any lon^r, <x- fedta^ that the hi^er offices were against them.

There is a general feeling the department may go citj^de with the Queens eqparimait, returning detectives to the precinct squad levd, with the nei^iborhood parochialism of the past and combining the two approadies generalizatim and q>ecialization.

Deputy Chief Nicastro, speaking frxma the vantage of 31 years with the pdke department, 14 of them with the detective bureau, says theres a new breed of (teteclive, bdter education, more stable, less oxi^itive:

ftiey dont bounce as much as detectives did in the past wend a little nxxe time with tneir family. Th^ don| have to make arrests by numbdrs. Its a lot different from the old timers.

Most of them to(%y have more of an educatkxi. oat they dont have the street smarts. They grew im in better tinoes. Started in the middle or late 60s. The whde dq>artment had a noetanxHi^iosis.

Instead of being satisfied with somebody witti a high schoM equivalency, the dq>art-ment changed to sort of an academic approach such an emfrfiasiswas placed <xi cMli^ education that practically every officer that came in started picking iq> cMlege credits. Sort of making the calling of policenoan a professicxi, if you want.

Eggheads, the old timers^ say? Tdont buy that. Theyre practical people. 1

-----------------today

does ^pend nxxe time with his family than in the old days.

Another vetaran says of those Md days: A detective would go out on every squeal. It didnt have to be a homicide squeal, it could be a txir^airy, a mugging, altercation, family fi^it. And if they were needed they served as ministor, marriage counselors, doctors, priests, whatever. And they got to know people in their area whether it was Harlem and he was irtiite, hed know the people.

A bar owner, bar maid, a prostitute on the street if you knew that a prostitute was out thoe and die was just doing ho- thing and she wasnt hamoing anyixie, she could be a tremendous source.

Now you talked about bars and grills. We went Into them. Not one night many times. In a bar rown he says to me, Hey, Johnny, you see this kid at the bar? Hes coming in and spending a lot of bread, him and two other guys.

WeU, we tagged three guys f(x* doing 65 drug store stickups because of that info he tMd us. This is from a bartender.

Detectives are a strange lot. They love this work. There are otha: guys who go iqi the career path sergeant, lieutenant, so forth. Th^ never get exposed, cant rdate, to \rtiat a detective does.

they might be a little bit more idealistic, mi^t nM be as dedicated in their time. Less morale and sp^? I dont buy that eithor. Theyre still vety proud.

You know, the old timers are talking about the city when if you had 150 hcxnicides in one year it was a bad year. Were

He recalls a female wino named EUe Mae. If I coulda kept that woman sober, I woulda dCHie better than Sherlock flMmes. She knew everything that wait (XI. We would take two or three bottles of wine and sit in that dunghouse whoe she lived and talk to her and her friends. The place was a hangout f<x- a lot of dregs of society,

And you talk to a imiformed lieutoiant and hell say, How can you do that, how can you

Linto a ... And I say, Hey, i is my main source of Informaticxi. He couldnt under-

KEEPING OfXMiBarney, a young ddmpanzee who lives at Busch Gardens in Ta a, Fla. shows ttuit he loves ice cream as nuich as any other four-year-okL The warm winter weather in Florida allows Barney to eqjity ice cream all year long, but like human children, he will have to watch his intake of sweets. Barney Just lost his juvenfie teeth and his permanent adult teeth will be coming in real soon. (APLasophoto)

NOW OPEN ROBERTS SUNDAE SHOPPE

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER ICE CREAM. SUNDAES. SANDWICHES

MUNa raw AO POM r orr EACH Mf OOOO raHOUOM MAHCH , wn

LIMIT ONE AO MR CUSTOMER

FUJI SHOWING The film Distant Thunder will be shown Sunday, Mardi 11, at Faith Assembly of God.

The church is located on the Statonsburg Road and the pastor is Steve Jones.

PATROL MASCOT - Pierre the Poodle, mascot of the Ski Patrol at the MittersUl Ski Area, Franconia, New Hanqishire, keeps watch over the ski slopes ....but his skiing

-its easier if

ly have two lee. His owner is we^end Ski Patrolman Peter PMssixi of Warwick, R.I. (APLaserphoto)

PkYiRoif Shoos

Only youll know how little you paid.

Budget vahie panty hose

in a variety of shades.

3 pairs $1.00 Rag. 69V

limit 6 pairs

264 BY-PASS Nichole DIaoount CHy

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-9, Fri. 0:30-9, Sat. 9 to 8 _Maitef Charge Of Vila welcome, open evsnlngi

GE Great Animal

RedlMSale!

Save^50

GE Quality-Built, MuKi-SpMd Washer with Mini-Basket Tub and FHter-Fk>*System

I toads - onmi onaa in tw mSm Tub INI seMS wator.

VHMH, WMv LnN *M

RWutarMc. UW.O0

vonivoHiv*320^*

wvtRTratfa

jdadatootnai

AVB'40>

dAVW40**

ConMt OryET inonian I

oa.arnmtam.scrf DlEhnMw. NaaiW. Shoi

S CydM. 4 (Eying I

. Pm.

I.HdWWMhAeiion.

Praw Eih Cm iMura

RaguiarPrica $260.00 Laaa-RadTaV ^ DiaCOUMT

NamW Erwigy Smi Cyd*. SaEFoodOdpoMi

RaguiarPrica $tt9.K Laaa-HadJatT Docoum

ONLY

V.i Merritt & SoKnti

DMiwiiwio.wR>Mn mrnrnm-tm

On The Downtown Mall

Hie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, February 28,19W-15one Byrne Shocks Chicago Democratic Machine

By MARC WILSON Anodated Press Writer

^CraCAGO (AP) - Jane shocked Chicagos once-ty Democratic machine an upset victory over ayor Mlchad Bilandic, the who once banished her the city government she likely to lead, vote is not official yet, i| Uptrend cMitinues our /long, faithful work will to a good end, said Mrs. who ran a hard-nosed, i-talk campaign for the cratic mayoral nomi-ation.

Her victory statemwit Tues-night was conditional, as vas a ccmcessitm speed) given Bilandic.

Mrs. Byrnes campaign manager, Don Rose, said she ildnt dedare victory uncon-Iditionally because you never [know what can happai in the [midnight hours of a Chicago decthm. A lot of peof^e have gone to bed thinking theyd won and wdce t|) losers.

With n percent of the 3,100 prednch reporting, Jfris. Byrne had 99^ votes or S0.96 a Vote, CdD-- or

vea 4teiu--phMiQdft lit

Kte'jihgetf aiediO ^ 9.

Bte iteshA tieftd ootia^ -tied It ine^that %me

h Ihe of the

<1^ hpd % oxtend

BilanBc

ib. B5 ife ,:dft^ha)er of ccm-4Mfh^4ikf1n TStevetfabef m that

teici wb fare ht-creases In violation of city Jaws.

1 - A federal grand jury, which investigated her allegations, returned no indictments.

' Both Mrs. Byrne and Bilandic 'were disdples of the late May-' or Richard Daley. Daley ap-V pointed her commissioner in 1969 and co-chairman of the -Democratic Central Committee iO 1971. But within a year after Daleys death in December 1976, Mrs. Byrne was stripped of power.

Rose said he was still worried about unreported returns from two traditionally strong organization wards. At Roses request, the States Attorneys, .^office impounded the ballots for recount.

/ Rose added that he feared / the election could be stolen

/ between now and the official

>: -canvass on Friday.

But Democratic machine /.^.'leaders seemed to accept Bilan-: c's defeat.

George Dimne, president of the Cook County Board and chairman of the cental com-mittee, explained Mrs. Byrnes showing by saying: Things might have been happening all ' along and pertiaps we didnt I evaluate or judge the depth of ^ that as time went by. Certainly, the snow was a contributing factor.

More than 7 feet of snow has S. ' fallen on Chicago this winter, I ' snarling transportation, garbage pickups and other city services. Mrs. Byrne campaigned on the theme that the winter woes proved Bilandic didnt know how to run the city.

Sorting Out look-Alikes

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

GOODYEAR TIRES

APPLIANCES* TV AND STEREO

SAVE ON TV

GE 19"' Diaconal Color

Monitor II

Automatically Adjusts Color Picture Before You See It

Constant Adjust to Room Light

100% Solid State

Basy-RepaiT Modular Chassis;

Set & Forget VoHfnte S- AFC i

MorJe) 176?

38T*

SKVi ON RIH6EIUnKMI

QTY.

DESCRIPTION

GENERAL ELfCTRtC 25 COLOR IV

(Model No. 2225)

GENERAL ElECm

256010RIV

(Modjali)

15.7 Cu. Ft. No Defrost Refrigerator/Top Freezer

30V" Wide, 64* High V 4.32 Cu. Ft. 0' Freezer

Energy Saver Switch

Dual Temperature Controls

Oairy/Vegetatite/Meat Bins

479

Model 0390

OTV.

DE8CPHPTIDN

TBt4 CO. FT.

(036S)

TBFW CO. FT.

(0371)

TBF

cu.n.

(0372)

SAVE ON WASHERS & DRYERS

GE Heavy Duty, Multi-Speed Washer/Mlnl Baskef'^ Tub

Mini B^askel^*^ for Small Loads'& Delicates Filter Flo Reduces Lint on (DIothes

' 3-Speed/3-Temp,/2-Cycle Bleach/Softener Dispensers

319

Dens

2J&I

QTY.

DESCRIPTION

G. E. WASHER

(5569)

5319

Model5557

G. E. DRYER

(5892)

219

NO-HASSLE AUTO SERVICE

Lube & Oil Change

HELPS PROTECT MOVING PARTS -HELPS INSURE OUIET OPERATION.

Chassis lubrication and oil change PleaSe call for appointment Includes light trucks.

Includes up to 5 quarts maior brand 10/30 oil. Oil filter extra If needed.

Engine Tune-Up

Electronic engine, starting and charging system analysis

Install new points, spark plugs, condenser and rotor Set dwell and engine timing Adjust carburetor for fuel

Price includes parts and labor. $4 less for electronic ignition.

^CINNATI (AP) - Steve tiadden likes his brother-in-law S^doi Elam so much that he vent to jail for him. Thats Mrtien he got into trouble.

-Maddai, who is married to E3ams sister, showed iqi at the Opmnrumity (directional Institute last Friday posing as ^am, MdK) was sentenced to 30 days f(H- receiving stolen goods.

A judge said Elam could served his time working 10 weekends in the prison infirmary.

Guanls accompanied Madden to the infirmary, but the switch was spotted by a lab technician who said the man didnt look like the one who had been re-pENTting the last few weekoids.

Madden was diarged with cnninal trespassing and obstructing official business. When Elam, showed up to Strai^itesi things out, he was ^larged with escape.

Both men go to court March 6.

' Madden said be wanted his brotfaei^te4aw to have a nice weekend, said Capt. William

economy No extra charge for air conditioned cars* Includes

Volkswagen, Toyota, Datsun ight

and light trucks

Front-End Alignment

SAVE ON STEREO

QTY.

DESCRIPTION

PRICE

CONSOLE STEREO SOCQOO

(8002) Auw

CONSOLE STEREO $289

(8013)

CONSOLE STEREO

(8014)

219

And Free Tire Rotation

Helps protect tires and Improve vehicle performance Inspect and rotate 4 tires, check suspension and steering system Set camber, caster and toe-in to manufacturers specifications.

$1588

Mo(jel 7076 SOUNDESIGN AM/FM/FM-Stereo with 8-Track Player/Recorder

BATTERIES

PG24 MAINTENANCE FREE

Full-Size BSR Record Changer with Ceramic Cartridge. Diamond Stylus and Cue Pause Lever

Records 8-Track Tape Cartridges

Built-In AFC

Most U.S. made -some Import cars

Parts extra if required. Excludes front wheel drive

Brake Service

YOUR CHOICE DISC OR DRUM-HPE BRAKES 2-Wheel Front Disc; Install new front disc pads Resurface and true rotors Inspect calipers and hydraulic system.

4-Wheol Drum: Install new linings Resurface brake drums Check hydraulic system.

BATTERY

56095

SPORT WHEiLS

AS LOW AS

On either service we repack ' front wheel bearings, install new grease seals, add fluid.

S69

For 16 Bike

53995

Each

Additional parts and service extra if needed

^EAR

Just Say ^Charge It'

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

Goodyear Revolving Charge Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge BankAmencard American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club

Goodyear Is Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M. For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

t*l-WhitwOTth, Jail sfl)erintendant.

BoaavEJtR ^TTOHES

729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5 Phone: 752-4417 Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

Daily Reflector. GraenvUte, N.C.-Wedmaday, rebruary , 117

Stock And Market Reports

Organize For Court-Watch

Fcrilewing is a summary of market prices and conditiims of Nmth Carolina farm products as reported by the FederaJ-State Market News Service of the N. C, Departmit of Agriculture;

70 Poiuid no one and twos 97.25, No threes 84.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No 2 yellow shdled com steady at 2.45-2.61, MosUy 2.50-2.60 in the east and 2.55-2.65 in the piedmont; no 1 ydlow soybeans higher at 7.29-7.55, Mostly 7.40-7.51 in the east and 7.20-

N. WUkesbero - 303 head cattle 7.40 In the piedmont; wheat and 4 hogs: slaughter cows: 3.60-3.94, (new crop c<hti 2.41-

utility and commercial 50.50-57.75, Canner and cutter few 42.5(H9.00; Vealers; (150-250) choice 112.00-120.00, Good 90.00-104.00; Calves: (325-550) standard and good 70.0^85.00; Fee-der steers: (50(K600) few standard and good 69.00-85.00; Feeder hdfars; (300400) few good 83.0000.00 (500 Up) few good 63.0008.00; Feeder bulls: (300-400) good and choice 91.00-115.00 (400-550) Good 80.00-93L06; Cows: feeder and re-fdaGemmts 48.00-58.50; Baby calvea: 36.00-105.00 Per head. HHIsborou^ - 292 head cattle and 139 iK^; daughter cows: uttBty and commercial 53.50-4!sewer and cutter few yflwpo; Cdves: (250-325) gDpd-dhd' 81.00-100.00;

attltty and Feeder -Jtew standard , . ehicf

. 57,04a.00v Feeder Jew 83.00-

49.0P-

-56.m).oo sjne; (180-240) iMii SOWS: (300-600) 45.25-

2M, 6.79-6.89, Wheat 3.06-3.16, Oats 1.16. Prices paid as of 4 pm Tuesday by Ication for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.54, 7.45; Elizabeth City 2.53, 7.55; Goldsboro (2.55-2.61), 7.43; Selma 2.56, 7.49; Lumberton 2.45, (7.29-7.36); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.52; Pantego 2.48, 7.50; Greenville (2.50-2.53), (7.40-

7.46); FarmvUle 2.52; Raleigh , 7.51; Fayetteville , 7.51; Williamston 2.51, 7.46; Qinton 2.60; Barber 2.65, 7.38; Mt. Ulla , 7.35; Durham 2.60; States-vUle 2.61, 7.20; Albemarie 2.55, 7.40; Monroe (2.60-2.65); Mock-sville and Roaring River 2.60.

The Steering Committee of the Pitt (^ty Court Monitoring Program met Wednesday night.

Committee members established the (3ourt Monitoring Program (CMP) Statement of Purpose: To promotejwift, sure and fair disposition of Justice tar every defendant by working with the Judiciary and the public toward improving the court system.

The CMP, through a team of trained observers, will monitor the courts of Pitt County for a ^ecified period of time to recognize and document possible inadequacies, reconunend remedies and promote improved understanding of the system of Justice by the general public.

Conunittees were named to have responsibility for nxmitors training, publteity, finance and volunteers. A speakers bui^u will be maintained. Anyone wishing to contact a speaka* from CMP will call Mary Cochran, 756-3863, or Roy Schaal, 7584895.

Military In Gets Life In Prison In lkLnM!i Conviction For Rope

Those wishing tabe volunteers M- dealing more infohnation about CMP are asked to contact Carroll Webber, Coordinator of Volunteers, 7584906. ,

Demoralized

Jaspa* Lee Drew Hardy, 25 of By ROBERT H. REID Grimesland, has beai

Associated Pran Writer sentenced to life in prison in ci-TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Many nectkm with the November 19 of the Junior officers and non- rapeofaGrimeslandwoman. corns in Irans 430,000-man A Pitt County Superior (3ourt armed forces are donoralized. Jury Monday foiaid Hardee guU-bitter and fearful because of ty of rape and on first degree AvtAiih BnhAiioh burglary charges which stemm-

The next meeting of the CMP will be held Tuesday, Mar. 27, at 7:30 p. m. in the First Presbj^rian Church, corner of Fourteenth and Elm streets. The public is invited.

Obituaries

Following al-e selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

nitedTelsi

United telscommunlcations Prd.

HeuMain

Jeff-Pltol

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya HardetS Intagon Ptetdcrest Halteras Income Vepco

23%

2t%

13%

12%

15%

24%

JehnOeere pa,

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

NCNB

Little Mint

Lowe

13%

35%

34%

I6%I7

Il%-I2

li%

Bullock

Mr. Ronald Walter Bullock, 21, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

The funeral service Will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in Greoi Funeral Home, Herndon, Va. Burial will be in Chestnut Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Bullock, a Junior at East Carolina University, was a law enforcement major and a member of the E(5U Mardilng Band.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bullock of Great Falls, Va.; a sister.

Surviving her are her husband, F. Alli McLawhorn; three daughters, Mrs. Russell C. Spain, Mrs. Kenneth Hathaway and Mrs. Owen White, all of the Mt. Pleasant' community; two sons, Fred S. McLawhom of Kinston and Jerry L. McLawhorn of the Mt. Pleasant community; two sisters, Mrs. Lila Mills of Cary and Mrs. Bertie Sawyer of Chesapeake, Va.; 15 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family has suggested iat those desiring . to make a memorial cmtribution consider

(AP) (NCDA) -ftilO fknoers market: (whole-8aft- priOes) apples - buhels Tray pack carton 8.50-a.6b; beans - bushels l.66tl4.08; Cabbage - 30 pound kSigt 8.90-9.00; Coilards - bush-fte J.60;68; Com - crates 8.00-9.8f Cucumbers - bushels 14.00-IS.tK); 0r9Bgm - cartons 6.00-A-Tik; Gri^jeftuits - cartons 4.00-4;j Lettuce - cartons 15.00-I6.66< P|4>ers - bushels 10.00-^00; Irish potatoes - 30 pound Baas 8.5D4.S6.

8BLEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -NC ggs; market higher on me-dfuhks. Sq)plies adequate. NC wdg8>ted avera^ price for smta sales of consumer grade a eggs in cartons ddivered to reta stores: 70.16 cents per dozeo for large white; medium 6ft7S; small 46.80.,

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined in active trading today, continuing the selloff that began on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 14.12 Tuesday for its biggest drop of the year, lost another L73 to 805.27 in the first half hour today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 2-1 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market was still unsettled by rising oil prices and doubts about the outlook for world oil siq>plies.

Reports Tuesday said such various oil producers as the Soviet Uniort and the Persian Gulf state of Oman were posting higher prices.

After encountering selling pressure at the opaiing, however, the market showed signs of steadying.

Miss Lisa Bullock of Great the Mt. Pleasant Christian Falls; airf hte grar^ather^^ Church Building Fund.

. .. j The family will receive friends

stepgrandmother, Mr. and Warren Beach of Great Falls.

HoUey

AUGUSTA, Ga. - MUItary funeral services for Mr. Frederick WUIiam Holley were held this afternoon at three oclock at Elliott Funeral Home here. Dr. Frank Davis, his former pastor, officiated.

Mr. Holley was a B-17 engineer and selected by Boeing for special training and was a member of a model teaching crew. He was a veteran of World War II and lived in Augusta, where he was in the construction business.

Survivors include a brother, Joe L. Holley, with whom he lived; and a sister, Mrs. J. 0. Derrick of Greenville, N. C.

Martin

GRIMESLAND - Joseph (Joe) Gray Martin, 73, Rt. 1,

at the fiBieral home Umi^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Williams Mrs. Minnie Stdces WUliams died this moniing in Sea Level Hoi^itai. She was the widow of CoOTi W. Williams. Funeral arrangements are inconq>lete at the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Reports On State Meet

Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeinis purge of their senior officm and talk amog leftist revolutionaries of a peq>les army. Officers from all three services express the fear in cwiver-sation that Irans military, mice considered among the best in the Middle East, is mi the verge of cdlapse and could not defend the country or the oU lanes of the Persian Gulf.

Hie best service is believed to be the air force, whose members are cmisidered heroes because they fought the army in siqqxnt of the revdution in the final days of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis regime.

I am sure the shah was corrupt and the top leadership was corrupt, said mie young navy lieutenant aboard his patnd frigate anchored in the Shatt al Arab channel a few yards from the Iraqi shore.

But that is no reason for us to suiter at the hands of the peale. We are of Uie peo|^i and it is very painful fdr us to accept this humiliation.

The new regime ^;^inted by Khomeini has sacked mm than 100 gmieral (rfficers and has executed dght, including former SAVAK secret pdice boss Gen. NematuUah Nassiri and army aviation commander MaJ. Gen. Manuchehr Khosrow-dad.

Gen. Mohammad Vali Qa-rani, newly appointed chief of staH, announced Monday that 32 more army major generals had bemi forced to retire. Last week Qarani said the government planned to retire all three-and four-star generals and most major generals.

But lower-ranking officers,! wdwse professional skills are needed by Irans sqihisticated,

_ Western-equipped armed forces, conqilain that over-zealous revolutionaries in the

ed from the 1978 incident.

Judge Richard B. Allsbrook

sentenced Hardy to life inprison-ment mi the rape charge and life on the bursary county yesterday. He mxred the sentences to run concurrently.

The sentaiciii^ yesterday ended the 12-day trial of the case.

Jerry Paid, a former Greenville attmney now practicing in Durham, represented Hardy until ttieiase went to the Jury Hardy then dismissed Paul and was

represented yesterday by Ri^nald Frazio* of New Bern.

Judge Allsbrook, at the sentencing conqilimented Paul on ids defense of the case.

Under current procedures. Hardy must serve 20 years before he is eligible for parol. For the purposes of parole oon-siderllon, Ilf shtence is doo-sidered to be 80 years.

How's The Weather?

Snow

Flwrriot

Roin

BSgg

mpercrtwros oroo.

Octl<4.d

U((

.NATIONAL WCAtHER SIRVIC,* foOAA, U.S. Oep). of Commeroo^

WEATHER FXmECAST - SHowm and rain ai eqfodd fo the foiecast period untoTlnirs-day morning from the eastmo Gulf to the Mklwert and western parts at the Atlantic coast stMes. Snow is also expected in the

Midwest and the nxibern and central Rodries. l^Mwers are Ak for toe Padfic nn-ttvest coast. Warma* weather is indicated tar toe Southwest and Atlantte coast but most.Aretti will be cold. (APLasaphotoMap) '>

Welcome Visitors To OES Chapter,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New Ywk e^: the prices for wholesale eggs slightly higher OB mediums. Cartoned egg movement is good where large mo featured, fairi to good elsewhere. Large sizes in balance wito needs, mediums tight in some quarters. Offerings of one increased dighUy.

Todays riy volume leadm included Branllf International, Hospital Wednesday.

down % at PWllIpe Petit>:

leum, oft y. at 3W, and Amerl- ^7./ KifrSf ISe

can Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at 61%.

Tuesdays decline in the Dow Jones industrial average was its largest ince it took a 17.84-point drop Dec. 18.

Ejqwrt actrity'et P^ Bo^ volume came lb

Wasbingtim, by the Rev. Travis Smith. Burial will fdlow in Pamlico Memorial Gardmis.

Mr. Martin was born in Martin County. He was a retired farmer.

retaflie, sales to volume buy-wSy consumer grade A white effis m cartons delivered store door: A extra large 67-70; A large 6868; a medium 62-64

31?47 million shares, up from, "Su^!.op= ^is wife, . Mk.

22.62 million in the previous session.

The markets fall left few issues untouched. There were

Ethel Glisson Martin of the home; three sons, Twn Martin of Washington, Gene Martin of Grimesland, and Carl Wayne

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Ghraded feeder pig sales: StateSviUe -644 head sold: 40-50 Itotold no one and twos 110.25, No frvees 98.00; 50-60 Pound no me and twos 103.75, No threes 88.80; 60-70 Pound no one and twos 9SLS0, No threes 65.00. Waace43iaA)ourn: 1989 head aoto - 40-50 pound no one and two 117.35, No threes 110.50; 50^ Pound no one and twos 185.09, No tteees 94.75; 60-70 Pbund no one and twos 97.00, NO threes 79.75. SnuthfUed: tJM head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 113.14, No threes ISvTS; 9860 Pound no (Mie and two8ie6.7S, No threes 91.75; 60-

more than 1,400 losing issues GreenvOle; eight

and fewer than 180 gainers. daughters, Mrs. Robert

The NYSE composite index dnpped .90 to 53.88. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 2.85 points to 160.51.

Program Hold An Opon Houso

WEDNESDAY

6i30|2.m. Ktwanis Chtb meets.

6:38Ji.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Toactmesters meet at Shoney's.

Open meeting of the WRtnty At Anon Group at the AA on the Farmville Hlghvtay Te8p*mrte ?Sa-7606 or 7S2 5284.

8:80 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cU Ntk 6608, Knights of Columbus (tWAof First Federal.

_5flapJn. PHt County Ala-Teen OHNW- meets at AA building on the earifivHle highway, telephone n*-Mar75Z-5384

The Title I Reading Lab and Tutorial Programs of Ayden Elementary Schoid hdd open house Monday and Tuesday.

Parents were welcomed by Mrs. Donna Harris and Mrs. Sandra Styron in the reading lab and by Mrs. Irene Phillips and Mrs. Dorothy Henderson in the tutorial program. The 38 parents who attended were able to observe their children at woric in these two special programs. They also made materials to use at home with their children.

Tranqwrtation for many of the parents was provided by Mrs. Dianne Stancill, Title I Medical-Social Counselor for Ayden Elementary.

Hamton and Mrs. Helen Wells, both of Grimesland, Mrs. Harvey Taylw of Bethel, Mrs. Grace Hardison of Grimesland, Mrs. Earl Hamilton of WashingUxi, Mrs. Rick Elks of Washingttm, Mrs. Ray Batten of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Bobby Guy of Greenville; 33 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Willie Briley of Hassell.

Family visitation will be held at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Thursday.

McLawhorn

Mrs. Edna Sawyer McLawliorn, 68, wife at F. Allrai McLawhorn, died in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital Tuesday.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral CJiapei by her pastor, the Rev. J(8in Simpson. Burial will be in Piiwwood Memorial Park.

Mrs. McLawhorn, a Washington County native, spent her married life in the Mount Pleasant community. She was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church and^ Mount Pleasant Homemakers Club.

Atlas Wooten, president of toe Pitt Ckiunty Farm Bureau, rqwrted on the Feb. 26 meeting of the North Carolina Farin Bureau Advisory Board during the Tuesday session of the county organization.

David Harold Smith gave highlights of his trip to Europe as part of the Tobacco Trade Mission, stating that Eurq^ countries were anxious to buy quality tobacco.

According' to Mrs. Mamie Smith of the Womens Committee, thec<M^;^':llseFvegup-per to toe Bureau during its March meeting. Plans have also beoi made to hdd a Farm Bureau Picnic Day April 27.

Atlas Wooten was congratulated for his Section to a three-year term to the District Six Tobacco Stabilization Corporation Board.

Eddie James and Ed Latch, two agricultural student teachers from Ninth Carolina State University, were special guests of the Bureau, presented by board member Eugene James.

Members of Greenville Jean^Diarp and Mrs. Mayo Chapter No. 149, Order of Rogers, Past Matrons, Eastern Star, welcomed Mrs. presented toem small oil pain-provinces have been rounding Margaret Surrat Dixm, Worthy tings ai^ropriate to their theme, iq) less senior officers and non- Grand Matron, and Ray Josh painted by Mrs. Tharp. Miss

commissioned officers too. Smith, Worthy Grand Patron, Nancy McGlohwi sang Just a

The arrests appear part of a Friday evilng. Qoser Walk With Thee, ac-

vend^ta against the military Mrs. Dixon and Smith made conq>anied by Mrs. Marguerite

their official visit to the Green- Cook.

iqxm whom the shah lavished high salaries, plush housing and other benefits.

School Bd.

(CoaOnaedrom page i) ths instead of ten.

The board queried Craft as to what inq>act the passing of the June 8 bond referendum wmjld have on the schools .1979,80 budget.

ville Chiqiter. The meeting was held at the Masonic Tenqile. Mrs. Pattie Mizell and Mrs. EstoHe Tucker prestoed at the guest register.

Approximately 85 Eastern Stars were present when Worthy Matron Sarah H. CapreU called the meeting to order. The chapter room was decorated in the Worthy Grand Matrons theme.

Distinguished guests present and introduced were: Dix-

r on. Smith, Mrs. Glerar- Wr It ws noted that the board Garner, Past Grand Matron, two Grand Rqiresentatives, two District Deputy Grand Matnms, Fred Chai^ear, District Deputy Grand Patron of the Seventh Di^ct and other present and past officers.

Mrs. Dixwi and Smith expressed their appreciation for courtesies extended and qxike to the groiq). They were presented honorary membersh^ fitnn the chapter by Mrs. Blanche W. Jackson, Past Matron, and Clifton Stokes, Past Patnm. Mrs.

A reception followed in the dining nxHn. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Sadie Wrae Carr-

By The Associated Press

High pressure along toe middle AUantic coast is moving Offshore, opening the way for low pressure and rain to return to North Carolina.

Cloudiness will be increasing today and tonight, and the forecast indicated a diance of rain -across the mountains by late afternoon. Rain becomes likdy across the mountains timi^t, while a chance of rain moves to the Piedmont area. Then by Thursday, rain is expected across the itire state.

Tenqieratures were expected to range in the 50s to around 60 today and they are expected to be about the same Thursday. Lows tonight will be frtn toe

ington, Mre. Ethel Tucker, Mrs. ^ nS

Mrs. Mary Nichols, Miss Alya ^

Ray Taylor; Mrs. Ethd Allen, Mrs. Irene Ledbetter and Mrs. Jean Clark. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums flanked by silver candelabra holding green candles.

Entertainmoit was provided tjyMrr.Co(A^.

upper 20s to the. low 30s.

The extmled forecast calls for clearing skies Friday, but cloudiness wUl be on the increase again Saturday. There is a chance of rain Sunday.

Will SpMk On Sports Injurios

woidd probably have to rank items in order of pressing need in its budget, with ef-fmts to be made to meet as many request as possible, wdiether the $9 millkm bmd referendum passes or not.

Board member Black sug-ge^ed that different problems within sdMxds be ranked in toe budget, so that if the bond referendum fails, schods would still receive some relief for problems.

The board members asked Craft to set up a date fixtouring the county schoids so that members may study situations again before making projections for the budget.

Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Dixon and Smith were entertained at aLanquet at Parkers. Bryce W. 'Diarp, Past Patron, gave the invocatkm and Mrs. Diarp, mistress of ceremonies, introduced Mrs. Capreil, who gave the welcome. Mrs. Garner responsed and Mrs. Mary J. Freeland, Past Matron, introduced guests. Gifts were presented to the honorees from the ch^ter by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ledbetter. The Rev. Adrian E. Brown gave the benediction.

""'*"'48- '

SPONSORING MEET

In the article in Tuesdays p^r about the hospice meeting to be heldThursday evenings toe ^xmsoring agency was not named. It is the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL.

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Dr. James F. Bowman will speak to the American Association of Medical Assistants Thursday night. His program tiqiic will be Sports Injuries.

Dr. Bowman is a local or-thiqi^c surgeon and team physician for East Carolina University.

Interested posons are invited to attend the meeting in classroom number (e of to^ Regional Rehabilitation Center, Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Eh-. Bowmans presentatkm, whidi will include slides, will begin at 7:30 p.m.

INSTITUTIONAL CASE

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - A University of Alabama psychologist. Dr. Raymond Fowler, says the late Howard Hughes probably would have been committed to a mental institution in his latt* years if he hadnt beoi a billionaire.

Revival Seriei Begins Tonight

There will be a revival starting Umight and running through Friday at Christ Temple Holiness Church on the Bethel Highway near Nixth Pitt School.

()uarteriy meeting will be held at the church Sunday beginning at noon. The pastor. Elder Lonnie Tillery, invites the pifolic.

TNURSOAY

>8*J #:m. Town and Country teoM- pnioM moot at St. Paul's ISetlctjpOT Okirch.

-Z ae# Greanvllle MnrilmAotlMigft Ltelis Club maets.

:80 F.rrv. Gwm day at Women's Ctub.

8:38'p.ii.-:-<Exchan0eCiub meets.

7:0 e-M- ^ Wiittervltte Kiwanis CNintietifl commwnliy building.

7:p .m. ^nerican Legion Aux Mlory meet* at Legion Home.

8:08 p.m. VFW meets at Post

8:88 p.m. ~ Coochae Council No. 60, Degree of Pocationtes maets at ReOman't Hati.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

idhs Defeat East Carolina, 95-76

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1979

By JIM KYLE

Reflector Sports Writer

GREENSBORO - Alexandr Gotnelsid is not considered his countrys leading expert in inter-nathmal diplomacy, but the coach of the Soviet National basketball team struck a Mow

andjHRthegameaway. ~

nie diminutive Gomelski, who told ECU coach Larry Gillman before the game that he would be

y to win by one point, kq)t Vladimir

ftM- detoite last ni^t by soften-...... h76

ing his lineup in a 95-76 victory over East Carolina.

Gomdski kept many of his top players on the bendi for much of the evening and his strategy to keep from biowing the Pirates off the court worked so well that the Russians led by only three points, 51-48, with 17 minutes left

to play. The]

Pirates, playing loose and obviously oijoying the game, denamstrated some of their best basketbaU of the seiason in the first half, but succumbed to the fatigue of facing the Russians, one of the top amateur teams in the worid, and Notre Dame on successive ni^ts.

After shooting 51.5 per cit in the first half at Greensboro Coliseum, East Carolina tumbled to 26.2 per cait In the sec(id half and gave up 13 ccmsecutive points during one stretch as they watched a fivepoint deficit fU to 18.

The Russians showed some of the awesome power they demonstrated in last Saturdays romp over Louisville during an eight-minute stretch in the se-coSd half \riien they outscordi the Pirates 28-6 to build ip a 27-point lead with 7:15 left to play

7-3' behemoth Tkachenko, amcmg dhers, on the bench for over half the game. Tkachenko, who scored 14 points in his teams 91-76 win over powerful Louisville, tallied 11 against ECU in just 13 minutes of playing time.

They were very, very good pecple and they just came out to play to play, Pirate assisstant coach Terry Kunze said after the game. If they had played with intoisity, the could have blown us off the court.

ECU head coach Larry GUlman said the game was a good experience for our kidsthats the most important ^g. I think the fatigue factor in the second half was the biggest factor in the game. In the first half, we played emotionally. In the second half, we were tired.

The Pirates seemed to feel no pressure as they wound their season before a sparce, but appreciative crowd in the exhibition game. They came out fired up and scored Qie first four points before the USSR ran off a string of 12 straight.

With reserve 7-2 center Alekx-andr Belostenni, starting in the place of Tkachenko, working well underneath, the Russians built up a 13-point margin mid-

Wilmington

Tops Knights

waythroughthefirsthatf.

But the Pirates fou^t back, getting eight points from Oliver Mack in the fint half, along with strong play from forwards Frank Hobson and David Underwood. Hobson hit four strai^t foul shots in the final minute to cut the margin to 45-42 with five seconds left, but Tkach^o scored <xi a long pass (that brou^ to mind the USSRs win in the Munich Olympics) with one second on the clock to make it 47-42 at the half.

The Pirates moved back to within three early in the second half before the Russians poured itontoicethevictoiy.

Speaking through an interpreter, Gomelski said after the game, We are very glad to play the North Carolina team. They are young and strong sportsmen. I enjoyed the game of each of the teams. (East Carolina) has a great future in basketball.

Gromelski said the Russians changed our tactics by keeping some of their top players on the bench in the first half. In the second part, all our best players were on the (court) and it allowed us to make a certain priority over your team and we could win the game.

Gomelski was complimentary of several Pirate players, especially Mack. He also praised center Greg Cornelius, who blocked a Tkachenko shot and had a slam dunk, and guard George Maynor, who led the ECU scoring with 18 points.

Underwood scored 16 for ECU, while Hobson-> and Clarence Miles, who left the game in the second half after a hard spill under the backboard, had 10 each. Maynor, ECUs shortest player at 6-3, was the games leading rebounder with eight.

The Russian team has made several trips to the United States and Gomelski said each time he learns things he can apply to his own squad when they return to the Soviet Union. Asked what he learned in the East Carolina game, he said, Number 10 (Maynor) had good technique. Number 25 (Mack) is good dribbling, good shooting, has a good counter attack and good tactics before my press.

Asked how his team played, he replied, Not bad, not good. Forward Anatoli Mishkin scored 19 points to lead the Soviet attack. Center Nikolai Derugin had 18 and Belostenni scored 12.

It was the only exhibition game of the season for the Pirates, who finished 12-15, and the teams first international competition ever. Gillman said

his staff is hoping to set up an international tour for the Pirates sometime in the future.

USSR (tS)

MP FG FT Rb A TP

Eremin 21 4-i 0-0 2 11

Lopatov 17 2^ 3-5 6 17

Belostenni 15 5-7 2 3 7 3 12

Pavilonis 19 3-0 (H> 2 0 6

Mishkin 22 8 10 3-7 7 2 19

Derugin 16 5-8 frIO 5 1 18

Edeshko 18 1-2 0-0 15 2

Zhioili 9 0-1 0-0 0 0 0

HolTchos 13 1-2 0-0 10 2

Kapustin 14 15 04) 2 0 2

Tarakanov 23 3-8 2 3 6 1 8

Tkachenko 13 3-4 5-11 4 2 11

Totals 200 3647 23-39 46 26 95

Maynor Mack Cornelius Hobson Krusen Miles

Underwood

Powers

AAcLaurin

Totals

E. Carolina (76)

37 27 25 2 8

25 2 6

716 4-5

412 04)

24 1-13

6 1-1

8 4 18

3 0 8

4 1 6

4 1 W 2 0 10

5 0 6 3 1 16 0 0 2

0 0

200 20-75 20-22 37 6 76

Total Fouls: USSR a ECU 20. Fouled Out: Kapustin, Hobson, Technical Fouls: None.

Officials: Dodge, Woolridge. Burch. Attendance: 1,000.

Belhaven Tops Jomesville Five^

Big Raach For, Vladlmtr

USSR center Vladimir Tkachenko takes a rdtxxmd away from East Caroliiuis 6r^ ComeUus (21) during

flrst half action in Tuesday nights game played at the Gre^isboro Coliseum in Greensboro. The Russians to<* a 95-7B vlctmy in the esdilbitkm contest. (APLasopiioto)

Bird Finishes Fast

WILMINGTON - WUmington Academy built up a first half lead and coasted to a 66-57 victory over Greenville Christian Academy last night.

WUmington inched out into a 22-19 lead in the first quarter of the game, then outscored the Kni^ts, 20-10, in the second period. That left WUmington ahead at the half, 42-29.

In the ttilrd period, WUm-ingUm inched out by another pMnt, making it 56-42. GreenvUl outhit WUmingtfHi, 15-10, in the final period, but it wasnt enou^.

Joel Long led WUmington with

20, whUe Randall Bennett had 19, Jeff Kelly had 12 and David Bergeman had 10. Steve Tybur-ski led GreenvUle with 17, whUe MarshaU Crumpler had 16.

Now 13-6, (jreenvUle opens play in the Bethel Invitational Tournament on Monday.

In the junior varsity game, GreenvUle took a 47-35 win.

Gomelski, who has coached in four 01yn;q)iads but not the last two, said through the interpreter the Pirates are a talented team, but in order to be a really good team, they must have big players. In his own Bhiglish, the coach said, No big players, no good team.

PLYMOUTH - Defending state champion Belhaven finished the regular season in fourth place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference, and was fourth seeded in the District One 1-A Tournament.

But last night, Belhaven knocked off JamesvUle, 5747, and wUl return to the state field as the District One winner.

The key to the victory was a disasterous second period by the Bullets, which saw them faU to score a field goal in 12 attempts. 'They got only one free throw in theperiod^

It wasnt that we were taking bad shots. Most of them were in dose, from the lane, Coach Ron Davenport said. But they just wouldnt drop for us. Theyd spin around and come out. JamesvUle had pulled ahead,

16-13,- aiter the first period, but in the second frame, they fell behind, 22-17. The Bullets rallied in the third period to cut the lead to 34-33, but BeUiaven pdled away again in the final quarter, 23-14, to win the game and the district championship.

James Freeman led BeUiaven with 24 points, whUe Fred WUkerson added 18. Tommy DiNardo led the Bullets with 19, whUe Trent Ange hit 10.

JamesvUle winds up the season with a 21-7 record, which included three victories over Belhaven along the way.

DINardo

Ange

Frazier

Modlin

Hardison

Armood

Hotiiday

fBMuhHin

3 19 Freeman

0 10 Wilkerson

1 7 Harris 0 6 Moore 3 3 Smith

0 2 Burrow 0 0 Ebron

9 7 1

Totals

JamMvlllt

21 IS 57 14 1 14 14 - 47 Ij 9 1113 - 57

Gmmlllo

Harris

Haddock

Grlntr

Crumplor

SmlHi

Langley

Hudson

S.Harris

Totals

Graonvllls

Wlhnkigtoi

I 3 SLong 3 1 S Kelly I 0 IMoore i 0 16 Bargeman 3 0 4

g f t

I 3 19 9 2 30 5 3 13

I 0 3

3 0 6 0 0 0

IK 9 57 Totals

Gminski, Spanarkel Pace AihACC Team

T9 M 13 15 - 57 a IP 14 10 M

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Larry Bird is hard to start and hard to stop.

Not always one to get off winging in a game, Indiana States supreme forward usually flnishes fast. And the result this seasiMi has always been a suddoi demise for the opposition.

On Sunday, Indiana States Birdman didnt sore a point neariy seven miinites, but finished with career-high 49 as the Sycamores routed Wichita State,

^ Tuesday night. Bird dk&t take his first shot untU 11:38 remaining in the first ball, but finished with 29 to lead the nrtioos top-ranked team to a 94-84 victory over West Texas State in an <^>en-ing-round game of the Missouri Valley Conference jUayoffs.

Birds latest perfixmance seeamd to reflect the general tennr of the Indiana State team, iriUdi accwding to Cari Nidffi werent mrtivated at the Start of Tues^y nights game.

At halftime, the coach (Bill Hodges) tdd the guards were going to have to woric some

Sports Calendar

ToS/s Sports BasMwl

District 3-A Tournamsnt at Wllllamston

AAan's Racraatlon PoBoysvs. Rockats Eadlasvs. RIvarOx Papsl-Cola vs. Azalea AAoblla

fimpira arua^ vs. 9-Allva VWsatlIng

A,0. CoK at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) -nwn^s.Sperts

JSwdnmlng aitXvollna at Eastern Inter agate

Tinnls

Greene CsntrM at Roanoka (3:30

pm.)

aat Caredna at Duka (2 p.m.)

tna

Ion

vs. Sheltered

vs.

r4(ff *^oiffi

lal Hospital Aldridge &

Eaten vs. tSbirt

more, and then we got into the game a little more, Nicks said. I think it was because we were up so much for last Sundays game and we had beati West Texas State very easUy the last two times.

In other first-round MVC lUayoff games, Southern Illinois defeated Creighttm 71-67; Wichita State edged Drake 70-69 and New Mexico State stopped Tulsa 8^79.

The Big Eight and Eastem-8 conferences also op^ied tournament play Tuesday night, with tourney winners assured of a berth in the NCAA playoffs.

In the Big Ei^t, Oklahoma defeated Colorado 77-57, Kansas st(^^ Iowa State 91-70, Missouri turned back Oklahoma State 92-70, and Kansas State n^ped Nebraska 61-60 in double overtime.

In the Eastern-8, Rutgers toMc a 67-57 decision over Penn State, Pitt beat George Washington 854, West Virginia Duquesne 73-59 and Villanova trimmed Massachusetts 78-73 in overtime.

Elsewhere, lOth-ranked Marquette whipped South Carolina 83-64 and No. 15 DePaul defeated Alabama-Birmingham 88-77.

Along with his 29 points. Bird also cmtributed 15 rrtiounds to the Indiana State cause. West Texas State, sparked by the shooting of Eddie Harris \riio scored 27 points led fw most of the first half and trailed only 55-54 with under 16 minutes left in the game.

But the Sycamores then took command with an rt^it^int streak and outscorhd West Teacas State 14'g in the next three minutes. The victory was the 27th straight for the tmbeat-1 SycanxNTes.

We just ran out M people, said West Teams State Coach' Ken Edwards, who had four playas with four fouls eariy in the second half.

Hodges agreed; The fouls got them into trouMe. If not, the game might rtill have beoi as dioae In the second hgU.

linois to the lead late in the first half and the Salukis held off several Creigiton rallies to beat the Blue Jays. Lawrence Howell sank two free throws with eigit seconds remaining, lifting Wichita State over Drake: Chuck Goslin scored 20 points to pace New Mexico State over Tulsa.

J(bn McCUUougi and Terry Stotts each scored 20 points to lead Oklahoma over Colorado. John Crawford and Paul Mo-keski combined for 29 points to power Kansas over Iowa State. Curtis Berry had 24 points to sparic Missouri past Oklahoma State. Kansas State nipped Nebraska as lUdando Blackman hit two free throws with five seconds left in the second overtime.

James Bailey scored 26 points to lead Rutgers over Perni State. Pitts frmit line trio of Terry Kni^t, Sam Clancy and Sammie ElUs teamed im 61 points to trigger the Panthers past George Washington. Gr^ Nances 20 points led West Virginia over Du(]uesne. Alex Bvadley scored 23 p,ints and Aaitm Howard hit a key jump shot in overtime to lead Villanova over Massachusetts.

Man]uette beat South Carolina as Sam Worthoi scored 11 of his 15 points in the second half and handed out nine assists for a sdKxd singleseason assist record of 192.

Curtis Watkins collected 30 to lead DePaul over Ala-Blrmin^iam, iriiich fin-idied its first season in hlsUs^ with a comm^abie 15-11 record under Gene Bartow.

Fail Time Job

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Reggie Jackson, smooth-cheeked and smooth-talking, made his first ^ring training appearance Tuesday and made his first pitch of the year for a full-time job as a New York Yankees outfielder.

I guess if they come and talk to me, if they say we dont think you can play outfield any more, that it would be better for the team. Id have to do it, Jackson said of the role he dislikes designated hitter. But I have plans for playing the outfield...When I dont belong out the, I wont play the game. Im not going to DH at 33 years of age, IU quit first. I dont want to embarrass myself.

Im not trying to lay down any kind of law. Im not being demanding. If the general c(hi-sensus is that I cant play outfield, then I wont play base-baU.

Then he tenqiered his statements, saying he fMt stitmgly about the issue but that he wouldnt really quit yet.

JacksiHi jcHned his teammates on the field after an extra 19 minutes in the locker room. Whoi he entered it, he had a beard. When he left it, he left the hair (exc^t for a mustache) behind.

Its a good way to get out of working, he said with a grin.

More probably, it was a.

move designed to please Yankees owner George Steinbren-ner, who prefers the clean-shaven look. I tried calling him over the winter, Jackson said. I couldnt get hold of him. Id get messages from my service that he called. Its like he waited until 8 oclock and said, Hes probably out to dinner, ru call now. ...George isnt perfect. Im not even perfect. But Im a businessman and the guy pays me a lot of money and he doesnt like beards.

One person Jackson wont have to deal with this year is Billy Martin, the fiery former manager of the Yankees who may return to that job next seas(Hi. Jackson and Martin engaged in several rhubarbs during the past two years.

My real gut feeling is, I guess Ive blocked it out of mind, Jackson said of the possibility of Martin becoming manager once again. If it happens, Ill deal with it.

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) - Two Duke players and one player each from North Carolina, North Carolina State and Virginia were named today to the Atlantic deast Conference all-star first team.

The selections were announced by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Mike Gminski and Jim Spanarkel of Duke, Jeff Lamp of Virginia, Charles Hawkeye Whitney of North Carolina State and A1 Wood of North Carolina were the winners in the voting by 111 members of the association.

Mike OKoren of North Carolina finished sixth in the voting, two points behind teammate Wood, and was named to the second team. Two points were p given for a first-team vote and one for second.

Gminski, the 6-11 junior center for the Blue Devils, was a unanimous selection, and, along with Spanarkel, was on last years all-star first team. Gminski was second in the ACC in scoring, averaging 19.1 points a game, and was second in rebounding with 9.1 per game.

Spanarkel, a starter for the Blue Devils for four seasons, averaged 15.8 points in Dukes insideoriented attack, shooting just over 52 percent from the floor.

Lamp, a ^arpshooting Virginia sophomore, was second in the voting with 214 out of the inaximum 222 points. He averaged 23.2 points a game to lead the league in scoring.

Whitney was third in scoring with an 18.9 average. He was

third in field-goal accuracy at just over 53 percent and pulled down 6.1 rebounds per game.

Wood, a sophomore who scored many of his points for the Tar Reels irtan the outside, was the most accurate shooter in the conference, hitting 58 percent of field-goal attempts. He averaged 17.9 points a game.

OKoren, who was named to the first t,eam last season, was handicapped this year by a mid-season ankle injury. He averaged 14.2 points and 7.1 rebounds a game. He and Wood are regarded as one of the best forward combinations in college basketball.

Forward Gene Banks of Duke and guard Frank Johnson of Wake Forest were named to the sec(xid team for the second straight season. Lee Raker, Virginia sophomore, and Larry Gibson, Maryland senior, along with OKoren, complete the team.

Dudley Bradley of North Carolina missed the second team by two points, and Albert King of Maryland lost out by three.

Selections for the player of the year, rookie of the year and coach of the year will be made after the ACC championship tournament, which gets under

way Thursday afternoon in Greensboro. ,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Here are the members of the first and second Atlantic Coast Conference all-star teams, with

polrrts'rceived' In drahtheses:...........

Flrot Taam

Ht. Wt. Class

Mike Gminski, Duke (222 ) 4 1) 245 Jun

ior

Jeff Lamp, Virginia (214) 6-5 185 Soph omore

Jim Spanarkel, Duke (194 ) 6 5 190 Sen

ior

Charles Whitney, N.C. State (177) 6-5 215 Junior Al Wood, North Carolina (170) 4-6 186 Sophomore

Second Taam

Mike O'Koren, North Carolina (168) 6-7 202 Junior Gene Banks. Duke (110) (110) 6-7 207 Sophomore Lee Raker, Virginia (83) 6 5 190 Sophomore

Frank Johnson.Wake Forest (76) 6-2 180 Sophomore Larry Gibson, Maryland (44) 4-9 200 Senior

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The San Francisco 49ers used four (]uarterbacks in their last game of the 1978 season against Detroit, sending Steve De Berg, Scott Bull, Freddie Solomon and Bruce Threadgill into action.

The American Triple Crown in. racing is made up of the Kijtucky Derby, Preakness Stakies and the Belmont Stakes.

Gaiy WUaoQ tod Southern II-

'Hiere were 33 hoies-in-one on the PGA tour in 1978, three being made on the last day (tf the Disney Wortd Toumament, by Orville Moocfy, Rtmcly Er-skine and George CacBe.

Its That Time Again!

Pesignate ^30

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1-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedne]ay, Petouary M, 19TOAyden-Grifton Girls Upset Tigers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILLIAMSTON - For the first time since girls basketball teams began playing for the state title again. Williamston's Tigerettes will not be emong the eight finalists.

Last night, Ayden-Griftons Chargerettes knocked the Williamston girls out of the District One 3-A Tournament, 37-29, pulling away to win in the final period of play.

The girls state toumamit resumed in 1972, and Williamstons team had made the trip to those finals each year since thenuntil this year.

Ayden-Grifton will face Southwest Edgecombe, the team the Chargers battled with all during the regular season for the Eastern Carolina Conference title. Itey meet tonight at 6 p.m. at Wl^tHstm M- ^ district ti-h) the state tour-

stmififlti game.

unbeaten Washington defeated NMlh Lenoir. 9&-T2, and will meet Farmville Central tonight at 7:30 p.m. far the title. Washington, with a victory twiight, would ^t a chance to defend the title it w(hi last year.

The girls battled <m fairly even terms nnost of the game, with both suffering through a poor se-(xmd period. But after halftime, Ayden-Grifton showed improvement, while Williamston didnt, and that made the diffence.

We didnt do anything dif-ferit, A-Gs coach Kathy Purvis said. Williamston has a strong team, and they like to go to the big girl (JoAnna Lilley). In the first half, we didnt put much pressure on her and (Jan) Rogerson. But in the second, we did, and I think that made the difference.

The two teams met twice during the regular season, splitting with each winning on its own home court. I dont look at it as an upset, Purvis said. I think

we were pretty even.

Purvis was pleased with the play of center Mary Rowe, for her rebounding effort. She kept them from getting more than one shot each time down the floor, Purvis pointed out.

The (Chargers have also met finals foe Southwest Edgecombe before, winning two of three meetings with the Lady Cougars. Sandra Langley (SW coach) was quoted after the tournament (OMiference) as saying shed like another chance at us. I guess shes got it. I think itU be a good ball game.

Williamstons Peggy Taylor felt her girls lost their composure early in the game and never recovered it.

We got out of our game plan in the second quarter, and we just never got back into it. They got us out of our offense. We got to making a ONiple of passes and thoi putting the ball i^. Thats not us, We stress patience, and we werent patient. They just got

us totally out of our offense.

Even on defense, when we put the pressure on them, we w&e making mistakes and letting them get away. We never forced them to turn it over or madeasteal.

Taylw said she felt that the pressure finajly got to some of the younger players on the team. Putting the bail on the floor

against the press is not good basketball. We know not to do it, but we did it.

Ayden-Grifton has a good ball club. They had basketball sense when they needed it. Weve got talent, but we just didnt think, Taylor said.

You know, thats the first game Williamston has ever lost in this gym, she added as an

afta*-thou^t.

Like all good things, that string, plus the one of the Tigerettes ^ing to the state, had to end sometime.

Williamston naoved out to a four-point lead in the first period. Ayden-Grifton scored first, but the Tigers picked ig> flve in a row for a M'lead. After A-G r^ahied the lead at 7-5,

Houston Anxious To

Got Off Road Trip

^ Associated Press tw, Rockets prob-

Mm was that they were looking tttt ftsr ahead, in^ead of just tewd ^lem. ifow theyre look-honw.

** we. can just finish (Jus ^ win a few, well

tSg, Houet(ffis Mike t sMd-te Atlanta Tuesday a road tup nearly

rWm Rotkets. They

' ffye'games away ji h!hi<ttg>a m-iii the Hawks. "In-^ play(rff6, ^ b iooklng to the Kewhfl said. Atantas kwrth A alriBV ^raiadd -the Hawks mto tie wtft Houston ai ff S&tift. Basketball As-. siile^&Cotral Divisum, 3^ ^iSN^gAintf Sa Antonio. The U> the friendly to faoe Denver, oi^s other

i Angeles 122,

- i; ChiCajgD 124,

; ^ Btego 124, In-

ai^ 7 Nftw.Yofk m, Gold-Jft; peaver 121, Seattle Phila-

coasted home.

Lakers 112, Kings 114 The Kings couldnt hold onto the ball midway in the fourth period and Los Angeles pounced on the opportunity to break <^n the close game between the leaders of the Pacific and Midwest Divisions.

Jamaal Wilkes 28 pokits and Kareem AbdulnJabbars 25 points and eight blocked shots hi^ighted the Los Angeles attack. Bill Robinzine led the Kings with 20 points.

Bulls 124, PiStOK 117 CTucago took advantage of a lot of Whistle-Wowing in the late stages, hitting all but one of its 15 free throws in the final period to fend off the Pistons, who wasted a 32-point, 22-assist piOFmiee by Kevin Porter.

When you have to play without two-thirds of your million-dollar line. Bob Lanier and John Shumate, you obviously have to give iq> a lot, Detroit Coach Dick Vitale said of his two injureid ^rs.

CliiKters 124, Pacers 107

U(^d Free bad a hot third period, scoring 13 of his game-hi^ 28 points to propW the Oippers over hidlana and to tfieif ktti stoaii^ victory.

. &to Diego led just one 4 bslf. but vidnoa hi so did the cert M the oufsooiing Indiana

o-jti' a iS-poBrt lead.

Knkks 101, Warriors 99 Toby Knight pulled New York into a 99-99 tie with barely a minute to play, sinking a turnaround jumper, then be sank the Warriors with a pair of free throws 11 seconds from the final buzzer.

Kni^it led the Knicks with 25 points and Earl Monroe added 19. JoJo White and center Qif-ford Ray paced GWden State with 18 iq>iece.

Nuggets 121, Souks 106 Denvers David Thompson kq)t up his searing scoring pace a 282 average in his last ei^it games with 28 points, George McGinnis scored 25 and Dan Issel had 23 in the Nuggets romp over Seatfie.

The Siq)erSQnics lost fw the ninflr time in 12 gamesr

Blazers 118, Tters 115

Liond Hollins two free throws with six seconds to go enaWed Portland to withstand a furious Philadd^iia charge.

The Bloers led by 17 points in file third quarter before ie T68 began a comeback that cut the margin to 116-115 with

Williamston went back out, ii-7, biggest lead. The first quarter ended at 13-11 with the Tigers diead.

WOliainston scored the first badiet of the second quarter after 28 second but never scored again in UirtuiH. While they were shooting anth^nissing, or turning ttovtor, AydenGiifton put on a rally, but also h] trou-Ue. scoring just for points, two free throws by Aretha CaniKm and a basket by Rowe. The latter Ued it q> at 15-aU with 3:34 left, and no one scored again in the half.

A-G got the initial lead of the second half, but WUUamston regained it at 19-17 before lodng It again, 21-19.

Jan Rogerson tied it up with 2:51 left at 21-aU, but it was the last time.

Irene Lewis hit with 2:35 sfaow-Ing and aftr (heChatwers stole

the ba on dM Itihoiiisds ppcli, Marie Lewis hit fbr a 15-21 lead. Lilley hit with seven secondaleft to make it 25-23.

In the fhial period, 8ie two swapped baskets until Camion hit with 2:54 left fa- a 32-27 lead. (%e scoed again at the two mtanito mark to run it to seven, then Sbanda Brodi scored on a foUowAgi of a misaed shot fa a 38-27 lead wHh.l:09 left. Riat slamnwd thstdow an the Tigers.

Irene Lewft tod dto AG sca-ingwithlS, wWtoLffi^iiadis faWBliamstoiL

The 29 points the Tigerettes scored martad their low of the year. They dosed out the yiear dtfaa22-3reead '

AydwHZrtlWa irocfc Rowv/i. I. L*w( IX U>wi, A. Cnmsni t

Cannooa,mwmt.

WIHIemslsn-<lHey 15, Roovrm , , Svwratt,

'tn

Preparations

Different Dfn$

Aydas-Griftms Irene Lewis (53) seems to be trying a new way of defensing Williamstons Sharon

WttUaiii8ton*8 Jim Hognmm is at

right. AydSn-^Grifton upset __

Willlamstofl, 37*29, knocking ~ eral^

Williamston out CNF a chance to an to BW be sai<^ really his own

nrwmr tnr fhA Mm* Start of my schedulfl. TWs have a

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus, begiiming his serious preparations tor the Masters, makes me of his rare Tour apppearancs this week in old friend aai golflng foe Arnold Palmers Bay Hill Cifrtis Open.

Palma, owna of the 7,10^ yard, par-7l Central Flolda layout and the host tor this |250J)00 eveiS, and Nicklaus were foOowed a gallery ot

hundreds when duiy 4yd a |:tkx raiind to tolght. wann aunshtoe Tuesday.

Nieklais, has 4it ids

tVafr sdheduib thto this year, has played ohty once to 1M9, to the qiohg tournament of the

--------o -Mww* w wu TV vuir Va Cl ISj lO x * xud wais vvMa*ja. eufu llU|jacm uf

Speller (25) during action last ni^t in the state tournament for the fimt time ^ my sdwdute. TWs have a jammed^ weekend

roents -*-'toa(ttng mooey-wtogaa Lon nnkto, Lanqy Wadktas, Fuzqr Zodtor, Itobert Gmai and Ben C^aasbaw.

Otha standouts include Mac McLendon, who woo the *978 Citrus titte on a dlffemt course, U.S. diam(^ Andy North, Lee 'Dwvino, Tbm Weisfcopf. Lee EMa, 9ay Floyd, Mtofk Hayes, BU Kfat-sert and Jetty Pato. :

Two of the top tttto tlirtfto ate Wittan, twice a nanni^ this seafloa, am- a^

rea.ewilfc .

Pedma, who hak ykt to tme a cut iff four prevtoue app^-ances Uds yea, im bad sov-aalgeOdpracHoesesstons ora conree and hopeC to Jammed^ weekend

since girls state^play 1972. (Reflector Phcto)

Lefty

15 seconds to day. But Caldwell Jones fouled HoUins and

be put in both shots to lock 14 Portlands lith rtraidit honfe vtettoy.

Maurice Lucas scored 27 points and Hdlins hd 26 fa Poand. Danyl Dawkins tod 24 fa the 76ers.

Still Resents NCAA Limitation

ja8paatks tor Augusta.

Nicklaus also will {day next wedt as the defencUog titfe^ holda to the Jadcto Cteason-In-verraiy Classic and wm defend again, two wedcs to the Tflumantoa Ptsy^ Chaznpio)' ddp. Those are e^pectodto he ids ofdy otha appeanmces pfl-a to the

the fitod two rounds Safodt^ and Sunday, he is scheduled to cttoddne Ids pkQdog ttana with wok as a tdevtoion con-mentata tor Nhc:

(XMiiEGE PAIK, Md. (AP) Lefty Dnesdl is no longer

noted

genng fesentiiittjt IdSi i&dit,--ww * ^ _

rcr' JMtosdl doesnt Hke the rer wasnt a ruto bft inare^ a reo-

seething abwt stodto .sWetJoh Whichhmlts aoonfer- ^mihdJitotteiLto the CAA se- the fito -

pr^ ter toe N(^ bj^- eeceto two teams JfttoeNGAA itetton comk^- -

tournament, but the ptQftt, And oa^yhAsized hto 'tdbnH baretf rsatafe,oi land coach cant hide ton lin- -displeiwire add* a 8ertl Mast not." Priulelf bmt '

earHa 0))e ntooth, ^ * mpre-toan two teams afe gd)M>

asgdra|tMtld^^ im has'A lltiMte reeord of oomttto up with t answur to hto

tm yprt

m-'-. M

58W; 44*/i

5 : 4

5*A 4S>/2

531/i m-i

m, S2

6 54

45 55

3ti>M 431/i

MV 64V4

RacNaet Hardee, 1*3; Jdford>SM.

nrwca W), Oswe^p St. SI Hav 7*, Randolph-Maeon 65 SOUTH

Atabama St. 107, Aoburn-Mont. 76 DavW Ltpaoimb 77, U. of ftie South 59 Presbytarlan 58. Gardner Webb 55 MIDWEST OePavrt 8. Ala. Birtnlndham 77 Evansville 77, St. Joseph's, Ind. 72 Marquette 83, Seuth Carolina 64 Michigan Tech 68. SW Minn. St. 55 Wis.-Eao Claire 61, Wis.-Staut 52 Youngstotvn St. t12, Ashland 73 SOUTHWEST S/thwesfern 95, Texas Lutheran 84 EAR WEST Adams St. 86. Fort Lewis 84 CeloradD Coll. H3, Neb. Wesleyan 90 Navada-Reno 86, Portland 65 S. Colorado 72. N. Cotorado 67 TOURNAMENTS Big Eight FIrsf Round Missouri 92, Oklahoma St. 70 Kansas 91, Iowa St. 70 Oklahoma 77, Colorado 57 Kansas St. 61, Nebraska 60, 2 OT EaHwn Eight First Round Rutgers 67, Penn St. 57 Pit! 85, George Washington SO West Virginia 73, Ouquesne 59 Villangva 78, Massachusetts 73, OT

.435

Midwnt Division Kansas City 40 33

Denver 35 x

Indiana 26 37

Milwaukee 26 37

Chicago 23 39

Pacific Division Los Angela* 39 24

Seattle 37 25

Phoenix 36 36

San Diego 33 31

Portland 31 30

Golden State 28 36

Tuasdav't rwim New York 101, Golden State 99 Atlanta 125, Houston 111 Chicago 124, Detroit 117 ' Denver 121, Seattle 106 San Diago 124, Indiana 107 Los Angeles 122, Kansas City 114 Portland 118, Philadelphia 115 'ay's Games

16Vj

Norris Divisin Montreal 42 11 8 9Z 266 1SS

Los Angeles .26 27 8 40 tiS 716

Pittsburgh 25 25 9 S9 704 3tS

Washington is 34 9 45 109 365

Detroit 14 32 14 42 l92 237

TiMsdhy'a'Gainw Colorado 4, Boston 2 New York Islanders 7, Montreal 3 St.Louis 4, New York Rangers t .....r8 Gama*

St. Louis at Detroit Colorado at Pittsburgh

.516

.438

2Vj

n>/j

New York Rangers at Minnesota Washington at Los An(

.......... _. s Angeles

Chicago at Vancouver

Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Boston Toronto at Atantreal Minnesota at Buffalo

1 just dflu'4^ Site'to 5tt home told watch otoa team^ j^ay Dito^B-waBAdGed, to viewitf that aro not as good as we the recttrt topqMurvy A&C ae~Iharetol wb^a he-

confefwace TueaSay, We woe pected a wide^ipea tounuanent. _______

23-5 aoe year and todnt make I thtok fts wide opien evoy sovkM mhoL fltetasinitot it-* yea,he stodi and then listed has drawn an BJrtremely strong

The Terps are currently 17-9, each of the toques seven fieid but w*s hot ty m with notable victories ova seo teams to naming tbose whlcb withdrawal at ifawa tdUitg piayu. ond-raidced Notre Dame and had a dumce fa the touumdon- ers. ship.

Did I skip anybody? he cracked. I dont want to make aiqi enonies.

Driesdl stod North (Tutoina teams probably have an edge

IMWWF' W IHB- BEwmJE"'- aroaw

lis

MEhik'" Assdriatoto''

fidichs.-'-,''--" The PtoaiSa star, who to

Transactions

fifth-ranked Duke, and a ono poiik loss to seventh-ranked Nath Carolina.

But unless the Terps win the Atlantic Coast Ckmference tournament, starting nMirsdiy in Greensboro, N.C., Drtesell knows Marjiand wont be going afta the natkmal cluumiton-

PGA and World chaiih pkMi John Mabaffey, who opened the yea trito a rictory itf the Bob Hope Desot Oassic, stiU Is botooed by a hand to-jury. Dave Hm told officials he

BASEBALL

MlMourl Valtov Con Irst Round

eiffy MiHehursi, /Mar Z1S; Wgh *rtes, Billy MB.

Flnl I

Indiana St. 94, W. Texas St. 84 S. IHinols 71, Creighton 67 WIchlfa St. 70, Drake 69 New Mexico St. 82, Tulsa 79 NCCAAOMlict M Fin* Round E. Mennenite 89. Liberty Baptist 88 WVIAC Tourney First Round Alderson-Broaddus 82, Glenvlll* St. 77 Fairmont St. 13. Davis 4 Elkin* 64

New Orleans at Boston Chicago at Washington New York at San Antonio Cleveland at Milwaukee Denver-at Houston Indiana at Phoenix Kansas City at San Diego Philadelphia at Seattle

Thursday's Gwm Golden State at Atlanta

American League

MILWAUKEE 6RE'

BREWERS

Gary Beare, pitcher.

SEATTLE MARINERS- Named

George Case a minor league instructor. National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS- Signed Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-1 Reached agreement with Dave Penniall, outfielder, on a oneyear contract.

FOOTBALL

wito the touiwuneot in Greens- faros surgoy and trill he ool boro, because they play so for acob^of weeks. AndlMi* many games ova tooe, tts Kite Is Mf^eltoed with the like a home court. But were Aljitlmee witbtbew eariy to the Eitha Duke a North Caro- playtog well enoii^ now, that vti^,

Signed Ifoa could be amrog the miss- with some breaks, we can win fiNice

na in

Pro Hockey

Nattonal Footiwll Laagut NEW YORK JETS-Named Marv 8un-

Recreation Ball

NBA

.683

.576 6</i

.517 10

.415 16Vj

^ Easlim Contaranca

MidgBtToamanMnt Atlantic Dtvtsion

wftuwek 8 10 10-40 W L Pet. GB

etoaOevils 2 4 n 926

Rai,CrarkStaHifigs8. eSIton Z

Man's I aamw. Canfral Division

nnafr 8 UaaBwa San Antonio 37 25

^awoiorial 17 22-39 Houston 33 28

SeWY* 18 2745"

icoraf: PCMH-Lindsey SBrant Bulow 13. Tom

N Y. Islanders N.Y. Rangers Atlanta Philadtlphia

Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado

National Hodcay Laagua CampMI Contaranca PatrldrDlvMan W L T Pts

39 II 10 18

34 X 6 74

33 23 6 72

27 19 13 67

Smytha DIvMan 23 26 11 57

19 33 9 47

GF GA 274 1W 249 106 245 X7 194 183

14 X 8 36

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

13 41 .

WMas Conferanca Adams DtvMon

34 17 10 25 23 11 24 25 II 23 27 9

181 210 177 229 183 271 169 364

2X 192 193 191

darlandascout.

SEATTLE SEAMAWKS- Signed Dave Brown, comarback, and Doug Long, safety, fhrougbihe 1980 season.

HOCKEY National Hockey Laagua ATLANTA FLAMES-Sent Gene Carr, forward, to Tulaa of the Central Hockay Looguc.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS- Recalled Ken Linseman, cantar, from Ataine ot the American Hockey League.

World Hockey Asaoclatkn WINNIPEG JETS-Fired Larry

Hillman, head coach. Named Tom MeVie, head coach.

COLLEGE ST.LAWRENCE UNIVERISITY-Named Andrew Talley head football coach.

STANFORDNamed John Godden assistant football coach.

ing also, should eitha one fail to vin the A(X) tournament and nail down an automatic spot in the NCAA playoffs.

Id like to see both Didce and Nath Cotoina not make it, Ekieseil said, then maybe theyd change the niles.^ <&,Cal James, Marylands ato-

it.

Uetzke, a recent ,wto-Tucson, is recovering from a nuBde pidl and sane

eadansive dental wok. ------------

us Most of the gafoe's eHia bounding with an average o(9-S

The Terps have leading Itgita ate on hand for gvae, Ifoore ia footb to finals three tUnes the Thuredpy start M the dutoe HeM^^twaMage wftli M

The Terps have only won the tounuunent once, to 1958, tong before DrieseQ took ova at Maryland, made the

seeiaid to (he eenfoene to both sewing and rebouadtog

heedtog tote the seitftoai| < the Irogue toureaawnt Qds weeltomi. polled 88 of Ig vites cast. Davfckos Jialm was tbs closest 1) votes.

Otha playere who reced votes were Appalachton^tMe's Harry! Rotoaon, flve vtges, The Citadeis Rk Swing, ^wo, and Pamums At Daidel, one.

to additloft to ranking jebbnd to the ronferenee to scoring

with ai.6 points a gome tout re>

during his regime, tad lost the for the $45,000 first prize title games a total <d 14 Chief anong them ate the wtooers of five 197 touroa-

pereeid. IfisfreHhttMr toaricof just above 7 paread bereiy

aUssedthetopsT

Jayte 16 2137

saeNRkerfWorttshop 17 22-39

Wardtl.

Oawson 14, Mat

ear4UnB9a)es mregcin

3664

2941

t'BKfltKTscorers: CSJoey Down-g }3, Forrest J2; tCharles

"ig , tSiKtflf.

satoo

TaffOWtee

26 3157

25 3459

scorers: ELonnie

L4tOlng ----- w. ......

OanMt* 15, Sam McDonald 14,

TOs4{M*neth Williams 23, Jeff OanteM T2.

24 2448

14 3044

SHank Wylie 3* fflKjBeafty Kk CB-Jeff Bai4>er T* Oon SfctiWwr n.

Srf 13

ASiOuttiertand 3t

corers: PSPerry

30-43

29-M

. Sylvester Cheek 11; Afr^Tommy Cooke 16, Vem Daverf-

porf 13.

College Scores

_ *EAST

Ogrlrewth Tf, Harvard 74

Steak House

The Family Steak House

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U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!

FEATURING

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11 A.M. To 10 P.l^ Sunday Thru Thursday, 11 A.M. To 11 P.M. Friday A Saturday

-----------

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, February SB, 197B--19JCPenney Days Sales

Aztec white spoked wheels. Sale 4 For *99

Save *^20 to *^32

on four fiberglass belted tires.

Sale ^29..

WhHe spoked wImoIs avtilsblo In ail abas. Lug nuta and hub covers are available at extra cost. Free mounting, by appointment only.

Keystone Klassic dork centered wheels

All 6" Sizes All 7" Sizes All 8 Sizes

4ForM49

For

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For

169

Save on fishing gear!

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8hop8*.30A.M.'TH9P.M.

Phona79-1190EXr.2S1

Shop 10 A.M.Til 9 P.M. Phona 750-1190

Reg. $34, plus 1.74 fed tax, Size A78-13.

El Tigre 278s. Wide 70 and 78 series profile feature a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Metric sizes in blackwall oniy. No trade-in required. Tire mounted at no extra charge.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

-f fed. tax

A78-13

34.00

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E78-14

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46.00

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Tire size

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11-15

79.00

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Special Buy! I Scat Trac Bravas

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Catalog

Shop 10 A.M.Til 9 P.M. Phone 75646

Treaties Help Some Americans in Prisons Abroad

By FREM3UCX IL WINSHIP

UnBcd Press International

Help is on its way in 1979 for more of the Americans jailed abroad to return iKnne, including some 670 U.S. citizens detained on drug-related charges.

Early in January, a prisona* exchange treaty was initialed in Ankara that may iead to the eventuai transfer from Turkish jails of five Americans three of thiii serving len^y prison terms for smuggling hashish into Turkey in 1972. Similar treaties have been in effect in Mexico and Canada since 1977 and with Bolivia since last year.

We have entered into negotiations with other countries for [Mlsoner exdumge so that the many American prisoners who wish to complete their terms in American jails can do so, said Roy G. Davis of the State Departments consular services section.

But some elect to remain where they are. A significant proportion of Americans jailed in Mexico did not take advantage of transfer.

Davis said this usually was because prisoners were near the end of the terms and would rather serve them out in Mexico than have an American prison record. Others like Mexico and prefer to stay there.

Such circumstances and feelings are not the case of the three Aiericans \n1io have served six years in Turkey and face 10 more, with pertiaps three years off for good behavior.

ROY G. DAVIS, of the State Dept. Ckmsular Sur-vices Section is trying to find help for Americans jailed abroad to return home. (UPI Photo)

They are JoAnn McDaniel, 34, a juvenile counselor from Coos Bay, Ore., Kathy Zenz, 33, a psychiatric nurse from Lancast*, Wis., and Robert Hubbard, son of an American army Career soldier. They are waiting anxiously for transfer as soon as the treaty is

formally signed and then ratified by the U.S. Senate and Turteys parliament. There are seven Turks serving narcotics sentares in the United States.

But ratification could take iq> to three years in Turkey, according to veteran observers of the Turkish legislative process.

Sbc years have taught us that things move slowly over there, said Miss McDaniels father, Harold McDaniel, at his home in Salem, Ore. Id be su^icious of getting any fast acti<Mi. But JoAnn and her frimds have learned to live from day to day. There have beoi too many disappointmaits to be optimistic about anything.

Miss McDaniel and her coinpanions were arrested altering Turkey from Syria in three campa vans carrying 219 pounds of Lebanese hashish. Hubbard took full responsibility, claiming the women knew nothing of his plan to sell the hash in Germany. All three were sentenced to death, but this was reduced to life biqirisonment and later to 16 years.

Tbey probaUy were ignorant of the stringent drug smugging and possession laws that exist in many countries overseas. Ignorance has genaally been the cause of arrest or at least until the last few years, accoding to U. S. embassy and omsular officials abroad, who are diarged wiUi trying to expedite the cases of prisoners without defending than.

American youth oftoi believe foreign nations have lax

appear to be professionals vriw are quite aware oi the ri^ invdved in narcotics trafflc.

I think were into a third generation, said U.S. Consul Genaal Richard Morefield in Bogota, Colombia. The first generation were young Americans who came down here to get a cheap siq^ly of narcotics. The second generation were human mules people who got caught runnina drags concealed on * their bodies^ in their luggage.

The third generation are mosUy involved with airplanes or ocean-going vessels that ply the Caribbean. Most of the smuggling today is very profes-simial. lite day of the naive innocoit is over. They come down here with their eyes opoi, and of course it affects their attitude toward us at the consulate, although It has no effect on the services we offer them.

Morehouse said that none of the less than 40 Amoicans in Colombian jails on narcotics charges - down about 60 from two years ago has signed a release permitting use of his name and most arrests are not 1 the public record. This new generatioi prisoier shows little interest in coitacting his congressman or soiator, or his

dn, me,*, me, See'S^ Ki

afl consular visits,

said a U.S. embassy official in

Paris. Americans often think

they will not be bothered by

foreign pdice.

However, an increasing

number of those arrested

Government Becomes Patron Of Loneliest Art; Writing

By MIkw i*'teTNsn.rrr Associated Press Wrtta

WASHINGTON (AP) - No one exactly planned it and the Founding Fathers might U have reaped from the idea ;I but in a substantial way the government has become a pa-j tron of the loieliest art, the

process of writing a book.

Eva more frequoitly books are being issued with an authors acknovdedgement along these lines; This book was ma^ possible through a grant from the National Endowment fa the Humanities a My w thanks to the National Endow-^''ment fa the Arts.

* Just published is Gritty Cities, a handsome book of photogr^ihs of the old industrial cities of the Northeast.

Also recently out is a $200, foa-volunje, l,90(lpage, En-cyclcpedia of Bioethics, which ,probes ^cal questions raised ^ by life-science technology. -:Aa *= Sharte-tcrtBe? Va.; historian Dumas Malone has been plugging away, since 1943 on a six-v(dume biography of

: Prof To Spook AtRoloighMoot

ECU News Bureau

Professa Nancy Mayberry of the East Candina University ^^'ioreign languages and j literatures faculty will speak at ) the March 8-10 meeting of the PhUcdogical Assaiation of the \Candinas in Raleigh.

Ha presentation, More on the Ride of Davk) in Calderons ,j-.-Lo8 Cabdlos de Absolmi, will .be givoj at the meetings f Renaissance and Golden Age

BALLOONTOURS PARIS (UPI) - The vineyards of Burgundy and - Chateaux (d the Loire will be the > scene this summa fa the third consecutive year of a series of increasingly pc^ular balloon tours, all uiKter the guklance of r" professionals.

Thomas Jefferson.

In each case, the government subsidized these enterprises. Without govrnment support, they probably would not have been undertokoi.

And government officials say they are sensitive to the fear that they mi^t create a collection of books reflecting any sort of official govonment line. They stress that government financing does not mean inter-foence, control a censoship.

Each year the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts put millions of dollars into underwriting authors. The NEA also subsidizes small literary magazines and the small presses where authors often first break into print.

When the humanities endow-

Cs?n, vScybssnF-Meet Mar. 6

A corn and soybean production meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 6,7 a.m., at the community building in Stokes, ac-coding to Gaylon Ambrose, agricultaal extension agent.

The presoitation will include costs of production, weed control, fertUizer recommendations and tillage information.

This will be a breakfast meeting, and all interested persons should contact the county extoisicm office, 758-1196, so arrangements can be made.

Pride In Pitt' Meeting Mar. 6

Take Pride in Pitt wUl be the theme of the Tuesday, March 6, meeting of the Keep Pitt County Gean and Beautiful Committee.The 12 noon meeting will be held at the Three Steers Restaaant. Interested persons should call the Pitt County Extension Office, 758-1196, fa attendance plans.

ment asked its librarian, Jeannette Coletti, to round up all

He cites precautions. The panels which recommend

the books which resulted from awards are composed of people ^ffiH grants, she managed to from outside the government find 839 of them. and the applicants are asked to

At the NEA, 3,000 to 4,800 subnt hkdm|i>^ "df Iheir p^ writers, i^aywrights, essayists writings (to prove their talent) and poets are competing for 218 but are not even asked for an feUowships of $10,000 to enable ouUine of what they intend to them to keq> wi writing. Wil- produce unda governmoit li^ Gaddis wrote his prize- funding. Ms. Jong won ha wmning novel, JR, ai an grant oi the stroigth of her po-NEA grant. etry.

Many government-backed Karen Kennerly, executive books are studies with limited secretary of the writers audiences and no profit poten- organization PEN says, I dont tial: The Relevance of Natu- know of anyone who has put in ral Science to Theology or for a grant for a dicey book Vietnamese Folk Poetry or and not gotten it for that rea-Mark Twains Letters to Hia smi.

Publisher, 1867-1894. a New York writa and edl-

But not always. ta, contoidng that afta 10

Inside the paperback cover of years It might be weU to re-Fear of Wg Is tlt de- view government-author rela-Knption. Erica Jongs ^o- tiMs, says, We really dont rioudy wicked sexy nwd kow. Writers here and there about the way things ought to are beginning to wonda they be for a wo^. have _ perhaps si||>llminally -

A few p.^ laer^brhe tira nffluenced ^----------^ "

tawwledpmente, life. J^ Surely when the First writes: And thanks to the Na- Amendement was drafted, In-

tkmal Endowment for the Arts for a grant which helped.

Ms. Jong received $5,000 from the NEA to meet her living expenses while she wrote the novel.

When it appeared, eyebrows wera raised in (tongress but the fuss was surprisin^y shortlived.

LivingsUm Biddle Jr., chairman of the arts endowment, smiles away criticism. He says Ms. Jong earned so much in royalties and paid so much in taxes, that the taxpayer got his money back.

Leonard RanMph, vriio ran the endowments litaature p>-gram since 1970, is moe defensive about underwritng Fear of Flying.

I will go to my grave saying it was a damn good book, he says. If a man had written It, no one would have said a word about the language.

Biddle says the endowment is careful to recognize that there is a risk of creating a body of governmoit-qxmsaed Uta-ature, with judges shying away from sui^xxting authors uriw can be counted on to bite their patrons hand.

structing the governmoit to keq) hands off those vriio write, no oie expected that those vdio write would be lining tqi fa governmoit money.

But at the arts endowment, Biddle who returned from driving an ambulance in World War n to q)OKl 16 years in an attic, writing novels says, In my time it was not too difficult, if you bad some taloit, to find a publisher. PuUishers were willing to tak a risk.

Today, he says, either the government will provide writers with the time to see if they can make a career of it a our writos will simply have to earn a living doing something other than writing.

These people seem to have their own contacts, said Morefield, vriio observed that Colombia is the chief supplier of t(^grade marijuana to the U.S. market and the chief processing and relay point for caaine from coco own in Bolivia and Peru. The countrys prominence in the trade has bred a large criminal underground.

Under its exchan^ treaty with the United States, Bolivia has transferred 12 Americans and one Bolivian prisoner has transferred home. Cdombian law provides jail sentences in narcotics cases of three'to 12 years but the maximum given so far is five years.

Peru passed a tou^i new dPig law - in ,1979 prpyiding arrest oi mere suspicion or possession of a large amount of money near a caaine laboratory or a pickiq) point. So far only two pecle have been sentenced to two-year terms each.

One year ago we had 10 Americans in Peruvian jails on drug charges, reported John D. Coffman, U.S. consul in Lima. But with the new dnig. law, I expect the figures to increase. TTiere are now two women and 23 men serving

Smior Recital Slotfd Tbiindoy

Mary Pembertoi, pianist, and Warren Murphy, bassist, both seniors in the Schal of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in senior raitals in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall on Thursday, March 1.

Ms. Pembertons performance is at 8:15 p.m. Compositions she will play are Haydns Sonata in C Major; Schumanns Drei Stucklein; and Bartoks Raidos on Fdk Tunes.

Murjrfiys raital is at 9 p.m. He will be acconqianied by pianist Midiael Elliot and will include in his program Corellis Soiata in C Minor Halsey Stevois Arioso and Eti^; and Bottesinis Elegy.

There is no admission charged and the public is Invited.

sentences or waiting out lengthv trials on char^ of trafficking in caaine and coca paste. The ddest is a 60-year-old man but most range between 25 and 35.

Embassies now refuse to release the names and hometowns of jailed Americans unda the federal privacy act. But many prisonenr 'are known to the press and public baause hope puUicity will ^peed release or...transfa. The fate of the three Turkish prisoners has becone a cause celelM-e baause of the film.

Town Keeps Doctor Busy

By GEXt6E W. HACKETT Associated Press Writa

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Paul Maddox doesnt have time to get sick: hes ta busy keeping other folks alive.

Last year he saw an average of 130 patients a day. The figure would have been higher but the 53-year-old general practitioner tak a 15-day vacation.

His clinic at Campton. operating seven days a wak. opens at 8 a.m. and. despite the hour, the lines are long.

"We make no appointments. Dr. Maddox explained. "Appointments slow you down. When people feel bad. they want treatment today, at three days or a week from aw. Maddox runs his clinic like an assembly lia. He has three examining rams and 12 employees to get things set up for him and handle the paperwork.

"Our programs similar to General Motors, which puts out a car every minute and a half. Were so well organized 1 get to spend enough time with each patient.

He also has "one of those computers that you dial into Chicago. It gives you a diag? nosis in 30 secads. except on Mondays when you may wait 30 minutes for an answer?

The people of Appalachia dont kaw what theyd do without him.

"Im a hillbilly and theyre hillbillies. Thajs why we understand each other. said Maddox, a native of Elliott County.

He came to Campton. population 500. because the community lacked a, physician. Iye always believM a young dator should go where needed. Maddoxs wife is the best bargain a man could get. She helped him through the University of Louisville Medical Schal, gave him four sons and now serves as an unpaid assistant.

Midnight Exfress, a fictionalized film account of the escape of American Billy Hays from a Turicish prison.

The film has angered Turkish government officials baause it depicts prison conditions

brutal, a picture that has neva been drawn by Misses McDaniel and Zenz and Hitobard. They claim they have not been subjected to any brutality and hope that Midnight Express will not backfire on their cases.

Actually, thqrve ban well treated and they dat have to work as the otha prisoners do, Miss McDaniels father said. Its the total confinement thats so hard. They buy and prepare their own food. They

fit visits from American Air ora personel from a base near the prisoi. We get

frequent letters and tapes fron them. But we have at been to Turkey to sa JoAnn baause she couldnt bea to have us visit and then sa us walk

away.

Arrests of Americans abroad on drag-fblated charges is on a downward cufve. There were 1,254 such arrests in 1978

compared to 1,323 in 1977,

accoding to the State Dq)art-ment. The largest groiq) in any one country is the 300 jailed in Mexia where arrests run about 20 to 25 a month. Sina about that number choose to transfer to U.S. jails eadi moith, there is a circulating jail populatia that remains fairly constant.

is in jail there and has been sina early Deamber. Five Americans were convicted of drug dealing in Haiti last year and were e^cted at their own expense.

A UPI survey showed two Americans serving time in Japan for dn^, 12 in Frana, and one in Bel^um, but figures are hard to ame by baause most countries do not have unified polia Uotters. Most American embasides display brochures for travelos warning against invdvement in dra abroad baause of stiff penm-Ues sah as 10-year prison terms and fines as high as $l millioi provided by French law.

It was such a little amount (of drugs) we neva dreamed it would get so heavy (referring to the penalty), the brahure quotes M>e American prisoner as telling an embassy official.

We hadnt hurt anyone, Robert Hubbard tdd a prison visitor recently. We artaSily hadnt doie anything to ihe Turidsh government. Sevdtal yars ago the government dalared an amnesty and all but six of the 50 men in my cell blak, including murderers, were freed. And Im still here.

A large number of foreigners

135 and mostly mainland Americans and Puerto Ricans

were tried cn drug charges in the Dominican Rq>ublic in 1978 and all of them fined a deported, a both. Only one American, Ruth Cartwri^t, 30,

Income Tax Preparation

Sandra Stinson

^ 756-7155

PUBLIC AUCTION

Pitt County Will Hold A Public Auction On Friday, March 2, 1979, At 12:00 Noon At The Third Street Entrance Of The Pitt County Courthouse.

Items To Be Sold Are:

^ 8 Electric Typewriters 1 AddThg Machine ~

15 (Approximately) Built In Wood Cabinets, (2%X3y2X2). These Cabinets Are Not Separate Units, But Built To The Wall And Will Not Be Present The Day Of The Auction. They May Be Inspected At -The Old Social Services Building At 709 Johnston Street Upon Request. Call 752-. 2934 For An Appointment. All items Will J Be Sold To The Highest Bidder In Their t Present Condition With No Stated Or ^ Implied Warranty Or Promise Of Performance.

H.R. Gray Pitt County Manager

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-TtolMIy RcOtctar, OrmnrOte, N.C.-WedOMday, Fateuuy, \mDistrict Court Report

Jud|^ E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Jainiary 29-Fetxuary 1 tain (rf District Court in Pitt County.

Cattiy M AiKfatizzI, Nw Vortc, ipMding. S days |ail suspandad on paymantof coat.

William Tom Barnhill. Graan Straat, allovr a no oparator llcansa parson to driva, vduniary dismissal.

Otis Ray Bulluck, Rocky Mount, stop sign violation, 5 oays jail suspandad on paymant of coat.

Jassia Cogdall Jr., spaading, 5 days |all suspandad on paymant of SS and cost.

Charlas Davis, Oardan DrIva, traspassing, court ordars casa dlsmissad.

Johnny Ray Dixon, Greena Straat, no operators llcansa; court ordars casa dismissed.

Jaffray Eugana Gray stop sign violation, 5 days jail suspandad on paymant of SS and cost; no operators llcansa, datandants motion to dismiss is allowed.

Sudia AAaa Hardy, Grtmasland, financial violatloa 30 days jail suspended on paymant of cost.

AAary Blaka Jacobs, Darden Drive, stop light violation, 5 days jail suspandad on paymant of tS and cost.

Mary Smith Johnson, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Thomas Melvin Johnson, Pinetops, carelass and reckless driving, 10 days iail suspended on payment of $25 end cost.

Alexander Kelley, Eastbrook Apts., worthless check, 6 counts, 90 days jail.

Carolyn J. Ross, Route 7, Greenville, speeding, court order case dismissed.

Neil Rogister Strickland. Winter-vllle, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ellen Michelle Stroop, Virginia, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Azil Wooten, Route 6, Greenville, assault on a female, 7 months iail suspended on payment of cost.

Leroy NIchol Jr., Hillsborough, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Catherine Alexa Allen, Brownlea Dr., speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Joe Frank Barrett, Payton Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jeffrey Christopher Betcher, Scott Dorm, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Milton Efirl Bland Jr., Ayden, reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

cost.

Joe Michael Bynum, Flakland, careless and reckless driving, 10 days (ail suspended on payment of $25 and cost. ,

Kathy Diane Carter, WInterVille, operating left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Rudolph Dixon, Stokes, possession and consume alcoholic beverage, 5 days fait Suspended on payifient OT cost.

Teresa Ann Dixon, Hollybrook Estates, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Andrew Allen Frith, Oakdale Rd., speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Spencer Earl Gay, Ayden, reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Barbara Diane HInsley. Avalon Lah, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Gwendolyn Hubbard, Glendale Court, theft of cable tv service, verdict not guilty.

Joe Richard Hunt, W. Third Street, driving under the influence, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Lawrence Warren Jones, Rock Spring Road, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

William Alfred, Joyner, Greev-briar Drive, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Stanley McLaughlin, Aycock Dorm, larceny, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost; $5 restitution.

Betty Jo Parker, Kinston,' exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

James Lewis Perry, Ayden, no operators license and hazardous tires, voluntary dismissal.

Nickolas Radeka Jr., damage to personal property. Rock Springs Road, voluntary dismissal.

Gavin Dashner Ray, Overlook Drive, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Sammy Darrell Rush, AAcLeanensville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Richard Sanders, WInterville, possess and consume an alcoholic beveraw in unauthorized place, 5 days jail suspended on (>ayment of cost.

Kevin Duane Stewart, Roanoke Rapids, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost; transport alcoholic beverage and inade^te brakes, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; $400 restitution.

Deborah Taylor Strickland, Mum-ford Road, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost.

Deborah Taylor Strickland, reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Steve Douglas Terry, Robin-sonville, possess and consume alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Webster Alton Toler, Emul, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Anthony Howard, GrinMland, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

Golli^tion Is Focused On the Third Reich

coat.

Dorothy Sotsoms Beil, KInatan. exceeding 45/45 zone, 5 days jell appended on payment of $M and

David Boulware, Bonnars Lane, fall to return rented property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; $100 restitution.

Eddie Dean Carroll, Bethei, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of coat; S2 restitution.

Clifton Hugh Edwards, II I, Box 775, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payinent of S5 and cost.

mba Keel Farmer, Route 2, Greenville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Lae Flowers. Washington, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost; swrender operators license.

James Columbus Gay, Albemarle Ave., sh^llftlng, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Burton Greene III, larceny.

It months jail suspended on payment of cost; $152 restitution.

Chris Grimes, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost; $20 restitution.

I Bettie Daniels Hardison, Bethel, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Harris, Rountree Drive, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Ervin Augustus James Jr., Josie Lane, sate movement vioiatlon, not guilty.

Raynwnd Jenkins, Norcott Circle, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

William Little Jr., Bethel, resisting arresit, motion to dismiss is allowed.

Delmon Leo AAoore, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Carlton E. Outlaw, Bethei, profane language, voluntarydismissal.

Jackie Joe Philips, Clinton, operating left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Arnold Razor, Bethel, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost; $20 restitution.

Deborah Clark Reaser, Ash Street, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Reid Jr., Edgewood Trailer Park, financial violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Carolyn M. Roebuck, Bethel, following too close, not guilty.

Purcel Alexander Sanders, Hubert, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on paymenl of $5 and cost.

Henry Herbert Smith Jr., Stokes, Illegal passing, voluntarydismissal.

Dennis Ear1 Teel, Route 1, Greenville, trespassing, 30 days jail jspended on payment of cost.

Brenda Harris Webb, Tarboro, in-j ury to personal property, not guilty.

Craig DeWayne Whitley, Fleming Street, give false information to officer, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; shoplifting, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Dennis Earl Williams, Bethel, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on paynMnfofcoshSaOrestltutie, Eugene Stokes,' Summitt Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Lenon Jenkins Jr., Oak Grove, simple assault, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Earl Hart, WInterville, driving under the influence, 40 days jail suspended on paymant of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Terry Stanley Lloyd, Edgewood Park, simple affray, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert D. Adams, GoldstorO. drlv-ing while license revoked, 30 days iail.

/Marvel Edwards, Farmvllle, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Rudy Edwards. Fountain, worthless check, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Thomas Raine Freeman, Goldsboro, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

James Earl Hines, Farmvllle, Intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Clinton Ray May, Farmvllle, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost; possession of syringe and _ needles, resisting arrest, not guilty.

Edward ClaS AAay, Farmvllle, possession of matijuana, dismissed.

Richard E. Owens, Pinetops, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Edgar Rose, Farmvllle, assault on female, voluntarydismissal.

Leon Stewart, Route 1, Greenville, drunk and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Gloria Whitley, Saratoga, false report, voluntary dismissal.

Benjamin Oliver Womack Jr., /Maplewood Drive, reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended payment of $100 and cost.

Michael Angelo Worthington, Mflnterville, hit and run, property damage, dismissed.

William Phillip Worthington, Route 7, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Roy Rogers Condrey, Macclesfield, non support, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost; $25 week support.

Robert E. Phillips, Route 1, Greenville, worthless check, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Larry Ray Pierce, Elm City, ex-'ceedlng safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Charles E. Pulliam, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Arnie Foskey Jr., Route 1. Greenville, trespass. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Walter Hardin Spiver Jr., Langston Park, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on paym^ of $5 and cost.

Thomas Fowler Jr., Goldsboro, stop sign vioiatlon, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

SEMBACH AIR BASE. West (icrmany i APi - Hitler was so confident of an air victory Jn the famous Battle of Britain.^ commissioned several Ea-ropcan engravers to produce an appropriate award for presentation to Reichsmarshal Herman, Wilhelm Goering following his Luftwaffes defeat of the Royal Air Force.

With several acceptable prototypes of the medal already struck, the first German aircraft lifted off for that air force's ill-fated plunge into British airspace. As the few survivors returned to German soil, the Third Reich scrubbed the effort to produce a fitting remembrance of that victory, leaving the Star of the iron Cross to fade into obscurity on some jewelers shelf.

Now. more than 35 years later. one of the prototypes for that award has taken its place among the cdlection of Third Reich medals and awards owned by U.S. Air Force .Staff Sgt. Gayle W. Dinsmore. 38. of

Church Holding elood-Boosting DoyOfProyor Holp$ Athlotos

Ix'xington. Ky.

Dinsmore. assigned to the Wllst Tactical Control Wings Supply Squadron here, began his quest for Nazi-period artifacts while attending the University of Kentucky in I9.

"At the time. I was mainly concerned with the weaponry used by the Germans during World War II. he said. "1 went to quite a few gun shows, where collectors often displayed not only their guns, but their medal collections as well. Since 1 didnt have enough money to obtain the firearms I wanted. 1 began collecting medals.

"FZach one has a history and a story behind it; and when T started to dig into the facts behind why each was awarded. I was bitten by the bug. Ive been searching for Third Reich medals ever since.

After joining the U.S. Air Force in 1963, Dinsmore was assigned to a unit in the United Kingdom.

At the time England was a

fxmanza for military collectors." he recalls. 1 found medal after medal in small obscure shops throughout the country particularly in Ijondon.

One of Dinsmores most prized possessions is his Auxiliary Cruiser Badge with Dia-miHids. Topped by a representation of the German eagle perched on 15 sparkling diamonds forming a swastika, the medal displays a Viking ship sailing out of the north over the globe. The badge was awarded only to commanders of Germanys nine cruisers during World War II.

Another of Dinsmores favorites is the Grand Cro.ss of the Knights Cross, which Hiller pre.sented to Reichsmarshal Goering in honor of his Luftwaffes victory in the battle of France. It was given only to Goering. who had between nine and 12 copies made for wear with various uniforms, according to the collector.

Among his finds are tank as-.sault badges, including one

with the figure 200 on it. Early designs for this award called for 25. .50. 75 and 100 assault designations, according to Dinsmore. who believes his 2(lit)-as-sault badge must have been awarded very near the wars end. It was picked up in combat by an acquaintance of the collector during operations with General Patton in Bavaria in the late spring of 1945.

The results of Dinsmores 18-year quest are in display cases throu^out his home here. Included are various degrees of the German National Badge for physical training, eight awards for Luftwaffbh Mfvice, various Army and Navy badges, the anti-partisan war badge in silver and gold, a 2.5-year SS service .badge and .several destroyer. coastal artillery, mine sweeper and defense awards.

One display is set off by several significant sashes, eagle order. Across the lop of this case Dinsmore displays a portion of one of the original sashes for the Grand Cross of the Order of the German Eagle (1937) in gold with diamonds. This sash, he says, belonged to Mussolini, the awards only recipient.

To the uninitiated. Germany might sound like a Third Reich collectors dream; quite the

contrary. Dinsmore says, if 1 could find a way to dig through .k) years of gaiiia^ and trash at all of Germanys garbage dumps, that might be the case. I'd be willing to bet there are hundreds of thousands of dollars in bronze, silver, gold and diamonds which were thrown out or discarded after the wars end.

Most Third Reich awards display a swastika and that symbol was not. and still isnt, too popular ip post-war Germany, he notes.

I do the best I can. though: aqd little by little. Im getting the things I want arid need. he says. And every day 1 run into .something new. Sometimes 1 run into something that is not new to me. also.

Reaching into one of his sev-

POOH BRIDGE CALLING HARTFIELD, England (AP) Pooh Bridge, the wooden bridge made famous by A.A. Milne in histories about Pooh Bear, is in danger of cdlapse.

Two neighboring councils dis-a^ee about the future of the bridge at Cotchford Farm, where Milne wrote the bo(^.

era! display cases. Dinsmore extracted a Coastal Artiltei^ Badge. >

"I bought this in 1966. lie .said. Eight years later I Mfd it to a collector in soutHe^ Germany. A few months ago*l-picked it up at a flea market and recognized it as my ori^^ nal by the pin lock, which I iiad to have repaired whoi I got it in 1966.Schedule Run -''

In Smlthfield

The Parks and Recreation Dept, of the town of Smithfield has announced a 10,000 meter run to be hdd at 3 p.m. Sunday,> April 29 in Smithfield.

Participants wiU be divided into various age and sex groups beginning with the age of -12; with the final category age >K and over. >

An entry fee of $4 is requfired for those registering prtor' id April 20, and the fee is $5 2dt& April 20.

For complete details, 'interested persons are to write to-..' Smithfield Parks and Recrei^ tkm Dept., P. 0. Box ttt,-Smithfield, N.C.,27S77. !r'

Wold day of prayer will be observed Saturday, March 3, at 10 a.m. at the First Poitecostal Holiness Church here.

The theme of the service will be Power of Prayer and Mrs. Ethlyn Rumley will be guest speaJcer.

The service is being sponsored by the Wcunans Auxiliary of the duircb with St. Paul and Faith Churches participating in the service.

The pifblic is invited to attend. The church is located on Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive.

CLUB TO MEET The Progressive Club of mUppi Onrcfa <d Christ will meet Sunday at 3 p.nt at the home of Mrs. Mary Grimes.

NEW YORK (AP) - Athletes mi^t improve their perform-* ance if they g(^ high on their own blood rather than turning to vitamins, according to a re-coit report.

Studies on Mood boosting the removal and subsequent reinfuslon of the athl^s Mood can improve exercise time and polormance by as much as 40 percent, acceding to the repot in The Riysician and ^potsmedicine magazine.

Undo the boosting prognun, a physician ronoves iq> to a quart of Mood from the athlete. The Mood is then frozen in a process that preveMs red Mood cells fron dying.

The athlete trains normally until the body has regenerated the Mood sig>|dy usuaUy about rix weeks and then ttw quart of Mood is transfused . back itdo the body.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

.. t

.-.n, %

sb4<^-mm

fenniless

Musicians

4 ' r-

(n Vienna

' IfySYLVANAFOA

VffiiWA, Austria (UP) -Americas budding Van albums are down and out and IN*acticlng hard on beat-iq) (dd pianos ^ Vienna.

Amoiig the nearly 200 young Americans studying music here, Emmanud Caldwell and Toi^r de Bedts are bm of the mot talented, say Viennas hartkiosed mudc critics. ..Viennas a great place for poople who are bndce but love music, said Tony, 23, who left Us. Angeles durhig the ei^th gT/ade to study for just one year in Viouia and then never left.

But there are protdems finding a flat vdiere you cgn- practice and renting a dpent piano, he said.

This is a music loving city uptil someone wants to prac-" " laughed Enunanuel, 34, a

_ I native and graduate of . -Yaks prestigious Juil-liard School of Music.

Thai you find they really music, he said. My ieighbors come iq) with all sorts of excuses, like My IM<lge club is coming over or ^ sick dog needsquiet.

, Viennas music conservatories provide no practice facilities for students. And neighbors complaints are un-uidable vmn one finds or four music students

FOOD VALUES THAT SHOUT

ThBPAflyltoflACtor, Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, February 28,19723

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAHD SYSTEM

PrlCM Effecthra: Grocery And Produce-Mar. 1, Thru Mar. 7,1979 Moats-Mar.1,2,3

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iharing an {martment, each ilth hfe (

i own broken-down piano

ind aU practicing six or seven

hoursadav.

5 The rich Japanese and West

I students bring in their > Steinways, but most of the iricans have to settle for : pianos, said Tony, whose Jither is a vice president of LocUieed.

Neither pianist receives any flnancial aid. Emmanuel earns inoney playing at a Viennese (light spot while Tony gives private piano lessons and ^ays a church organ on Sundays.

' If Kennedy had lived we would have had hdp, said Emmanuel. The Kennedys 4vere culturally involved peale. Johnson just liked Western music, Nixoi didnt like any piusic and Carters only interested in country music.

* Both Toiy and Emmanuel be^ piano lessons at a 5 and have since dreamed only of periorming on the coicert stage.

< For Emmanuel, the dream pas been tasted.

I made my concert debut in

save on one dozen

^ (Irade A Ers

.Vnv Size

lie Mirc to IfMik Tor this Hvmhol on the ej(j( c'urions

theyre 5v cheaper., buy the

i.iMinrvi iiNna

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M.79

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'lu si euj.;siire Ioeked l>\ SI WVSIDi; IK ii iS'

RUMP

ROAST

CAULIFLOWER

at'*Tovm"liaU' iii New

York, be said.

Uonal debut wa.. .. Wigmoe Hall in 1972 during a

My intema-

debut was at Londons

txxicert tour of Europe Nm Africa and the Middle East.

^Returning in triumph to Chicago, Emmanuds

____________ hopes

fuddenly faded.

I was parking \riien a car

pamage to the car so we didnt even exchange names.

: A few months later my ri^t hand began to falter, my finger luid wrik coitrol were ham- the hand just didnt

, Months of doctors, exercises and acupuncture did little to and Emmanuel began to : for less taxing piano work. . Nat King Cde once heard jne playing for some frioids at a party, said Emmanuel. He aaki I was good and should be Working dubs. Then he got me job.

He thought I was exxl I sounded jiKt like

aid) dates brought Emmanud a contract irith Atlantic and the albums Em-Sings and Songs for resulted.

, . was teaching at the

jChlcaflo Consovatoiy, too, he But you cant teach long uomrs and still be a po:f(iner. jl packed im and headed for iVienna.

I Enunanud now has a good doctor and new exercises. He

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\ Tonys mother Vienna in 1909 while

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It was flnsnclally moe feasiUe, said Tmy, a post graduate student at Viennas

SUGAR

University of Musk and Per-Arts.

faming________

( You have to be rich to siuay music in America, he said. Lessons in New York cost $55 an hour and Juilliards.tuition i is ova $4,000. Here my tuition I is $150 a year.

I alao stayed because Im tedmkally Ulitorate, he said. Fa the academys degree you study ody musk. Ive had no history a math I dont have the hi^ schod diploina Fd need to be accepted by Juilllard.

Umni With 7.M Food

Once a month, hdkwtng a D Viennese student traditiai, the I two pianists invite friends over

fa bouse coicarts in tbdr tiny

* flats.

1 Yfltb so many students r around its inq>osslUe to play I ptfMld^ moe than once a year, said Tony. The house

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DEL MONTE 32 OZ. KEEBUR

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 28,1978-25

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'Hell Fire Caves' Drew Famous 'ysi Can Boast A

By LILLIAN 0*OONNELL UPI Lifestyle Editor WEST WYCOMBE, England (UPI) In a ^piiet National Trust village, 30 miles west o London, one of the more elegantly outrageous rakes of the 18th century started the HeU Fire Gub in about 1740.

Sir Francis Dashwoods club at West Wycombe actually^ started out as the Knights of" St. Francis of Wycombe, <mt the Monks of Medmenham. nie title Hell Fire was given the club when It moved its

lecherous revelries from Medmenham Abbey on the Thames, six miles from West Wycombe, to caves which Sir Francis had ordered dug in what had been an old chalk quarry.

One cold rainy day last sununer we toured the Hell Fire Caves, where members of parliament, poets, painters and scholars, anxmg others, mixed sex and sorcery. , ^

Dressed as monks, their women as nuns their garb a poke at Popery they held mock masses and pI^M at

Black Ma0c, sang profane songs and swilled vast quantities of claret.

It was late morning as our London Taxi Guide private cab, a service whose drivers are trained and regist^ed with Londons Tourist Board, drew up in front of West Wycombe House, where both George III and^.jBajJamin Franklin had often bei made welcome. We were met by the present Sir Francis and ushered into the tapestry room.

There, over coffee, we

listened to some of the hi^ jinks of such famous names of their day as John Montagu, Earl of Sandwich, First Loni of the Adnrtiralty; John Wilkes, membor of Parliament and Lord Mayor of London; William Hogarth, painter; and Paul Whitehead, win was Poet Laureate. There were many more but none as famous or infamous as Sir Franciss ancestor.

It was not so much that Dashwood was wicked. But he had a thirst ftxr adventure and at least a passing interest in Satanism.

First and foremost, however, he was kan of distinction Chancellor of the Exdiequer, Lord le Despaiceri Postmaster General.

It was in the last named post that he met Benjamin Franklin, his counterpart in the colonies, with whom he became great friends. The two men even produced a Revised Book of Common Prayer for the Church oi England wiMse purpose was to prevoit the (dd and faithful from freezing to death throu^ long ceremonies in cdd diur-ches, to make the services so short as to attract the young and livdy, and to rdieve the well-disposed from the infliction of interminaUe prayers.

The prayer book was ignored by the Ei^ish Church but was subsequently used to draw \ip a new prayer book for the Episcc^ian Church in America.

One way or anotho- religion in some form played a part in Dashwoods life and, as our host explained that rainy Sunday, he had a penchant for practical jokes. He once created a sensation in the Sistine Giapd at Rome by dressing as the Devil and . wMpping the monks gathered tlire for w(m4i4>.

Full Stable Of Ghosts

Win Prizes In Art Show

TOURIST ATTRACTION This is members of the Hell Fire Qub mixed

one of the waxwork scenes of the 18th sex and sorcery. The caverns are

century in the Hell Fire Caves, wdiere (^)0) to tourists. (UPI Hioto)

Three studoits from Aycock Junior Hi^ were winners in the Junior Womans Gub Art Show hdld recently at the Greenville Art Colter. These were first place, Jessica Mundiy; second place, Lisa Klttrell; and third place. Gene Heath. Art work by Calvin Bradley and Glenn Mor-risoi was also chosen for the show.

Latonia Streeter, Miss NAACP was a guest at the Emancipation Proclamation Banquet held recently at Hdi-day Inn, and winnoa in the Black (Mture Quiz were G<Hdon Walker and Gene Tr^.

Two students from Rose Hi^ Mary Grace Pate and Tina Fisher, were guest speakers at Aycock. Their topic was the Coc^ative Office Occiqiatiois programs. Mrs. Gara Carr, coordinator of the program, also spoke to Aycock students.

A total of 21 band students were accepted by auditkm f* the Jr. Hi{^ All-State Band pro-.granj bel^t^tlapt^

Cirflege.

But it was a practical joke by John Wilkes that caused the club to retire if that is the (Htiper term to the caves.

As Sir Francis rdated it, in 1763 there was a pditical row between members of the club, like Dashwood and Lord Sandwich, who supported King George, and the opposing factkm represented by Wilkes.

Wilkes smuggled a baboon, wearing a mask with horns, into a caUnet under the altar in the diapd (rf the Abbey and in the middle of one of the services released the animal. The screaming, frightened beast jumped on the bade of Lord Sandwidi, who ran out (rf the duq)d pleading, ^>are me, gradous Devil, I am as yet but half a sinn'; I have never been as wicked as I intended.

The story got oid and the resultant publicity rocked the government and caused the club to sedc more private quarters fw its scandalous acUvities.

Many of the st(nries of the Hell Fire Gub seem more legend than fact, and the caves in no way resemtde the lavidi licentiousness whidi greeted Emma Ped and John Steed in an episode ot The Avoigers. Still the subterranean chambers are w(th a visit a quarter of a mile of winding passages with cd(H*ful waxwork scenes of the 18th century, cmnmentaries and sound dfects.

On a nice day, you may picnic on the slopes of West Wycwnbe Hill, or browse through the viUage with its buildiiags dating back to the 15th century, and visit the Church of St. Lawrence, crowned by a gdden ball, and the Mausoleum Monument nearby.

West Wycombe House was om^letdy rdxiOt between 1739 and 1781 and is riddy decm^ted with 18th century tapestries open at cotain times of the year to t^ public. '

By KENNETH L WHITING

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) A new ghost has joined the crowded ranks of spooks, goblins and things that go bump in the Malaysian night.

Newspapers report that the bell ghost, or hantu loceng in Malay. Started upsetting' Ihe coastal town of Muar late in 1978.

The ghost begins walking abroad one hour after midnight. Us approach is marked by the eerie howling of dogs, a thud as of a heavy body falling from a tree, a bell-like tinkle and a clawing at walls. said an account in the New Straits Tinjes.

Earlier last year the stocking ghost (hantu setokin) haunted several towns. Newspapers said the ghost took the shape of a woman who went from lK)use4o hou% selling baby socks which brought sickness and death to infants who wore them.

Several versions of the story spread until one door-to-door saleslady was chased by a mob that wa? convinced she was the stocking ghost. She was rescued unharmed, news reports said.

The bell and stocking ghosts are only the latest additions to a long list of demons, monsters, witches, vampires and evil spirits which are taken very seriously in mysterious Malaysia.

According to local lore, some of the more traditional spooks Include the hairy momok (bogey man) who waits in dark corners and the hantu golek which one dictionary defines as

a sheeted ghost believed to pn^l itself by rolling along the grotmd.

Hantu golek is short and fat while hantu galah is tali and skinny.

A bald apparition known as toypi is supposed to be a ghostly thief. One penanggalari (vampire) is said to appear as a normal-looking woman by day. but at night the upper half of her body detaches itself to fly about.

The dictionary describes po-long as a familiar spirit, a sort of bottle imp. Hantu we-wer remains invisible but causes travelers to get lost.

Hantu baling-baling is fond of throwing stones in the night and hantu bangkit is described as "the ordinary sheeted ghost risen from a grave...

Hundreds of spook specialists are kept busy dealing with ghosts. These bomohs are the Malay equivalent of witch doctors or juju men.

A bomoh is a Malay specialist of folk medicine and spirit beliefs. said professor Mohamad Taib Osman of the University of Malaya. They are found not only in rural areas among relatively unsophisticated people, he said in a paper presented to an international neurological symposium. Some have built large urban practices.

^ ^ J * ill

Bomohs are rfegarded many as expert In maifinfC, charms to promote health, lov. beauty and courage. Theic advice is also sought to< deal;jfil^. enemies, to boost businesB^fl^ cripple a competitor, to off evil, to counteract po^JI&V and so on.

Name it and bomohs ar^lfitt-> posed to handle it, from offttT-ating at the opening of noodle stalls to finding lost children. Some specialize in weather, pronnising to cause rain dtng droughts or keeping tife cgiiids away from weddings and events.

Nearly every village h a resident bomoh. often set^^d, Nik Abdul Rahman, royajjt-moh to the Sultan of Kelantan. once estimated there were 2dD-;^ good bomohs in the state. which has a population of 684^- i 70. plus evil ones and amateurs.

The casting of spdls is doni^ in private. A comnnon beiif i| that the person requesting th^ spell will suffer if it is used fof! evil purposes. Bomohs artj merely the medium for th^! message and never to blame, f

Many educated Malaysian^ scoff at ghost stories, then proceed with, convincing detail to describe a recent piece ot* witchcraft. Murders, diseas and mass hysteria are often blamed on bad bomohism.

Holding Jubil

Sarvica Sunday

A Day of Jubilee service will be bdd at theTaBiernacIe of Victny Suiday at2:30p: m.

The Tabeniacle is located on the Bethel Highway one and one-half miles ncnth of Buirouf^ Wellcome. The pastor. Evangelist Paul A Tlxmias, invites the public to a service of preadiing and sii^g.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Van

Now Accapting Applications

For Pogoont

Ki< I 1 XVI jI > Kjc 1

Riceland.

NCE

Quick-Easij TKdr, Flu-fftj

ULLINGTON - Applications are now being accepted for contestants fw the Miss Whedchair North Canriina Pageant to be held in Giartotte on July 13-15. Dea<S^ for applicatkm is May 18.

The winner of the statewide competitkxi will be digiUe to compete for the Miss Wbeeldtair America con^)djti(m.

Contestants must have only physical handicaps and nuist be at least 18 years of age (marrted or sin^e), and must utilize a wheelchair at least SO poxit of the time for mobility.

For more infmmatkm, write: Miss Wheelchair North Carolina, Ms. Robin Hoffu, 233 Greendale Drive, Mt. Hdly, N.C., 28120.

Up To $13,720 Avoiloblo In

Grants To PItt

KFOFF

on any packag of

RICELAND

RICE

RALEIGH - The N. C. Arts Council has annnnn<wd thd Up to $13,720 is now availaUe to nonprofit organizations in Pitt (bounty fw cmnmunity arts inngrams

mwasa ~

Heat and spoon over a generous

serving of _

Van Camp's Spanish Rice Serve with potato chips.

Vangmp^s-

SHlLti

WeeNC

Heat and

serve with

grated cheese on top, corn chips ancj green pepper strips on the side.

And 6 other fast meal ideas from\/n ^nip!i.

New Orleans Style Kidney Beans..

heat and spoon over a grilled hamburger patty. Serve with sliced tomatoes and french fried onion rings.

G(^den or White Hominy ... included in a white sauce qasseroie along with chopped mushrooAis.

Spanish Rice . . . mix in cut-up smoked sausage links, heat and serve with a tossed salad.

Chili with Beans... heat arid serve with chopped onions, shrdded ^ cheese on top and crackers on the side.

Mexican Style Chill Beans... especially seasoned to be included in your own chili dish.

' Chili without Beans . . . heat and spoon on corn chips with shredded lettuce on top.

O run Stoktly-VM Cimp, Inc.

TO GROCER: VMe wiH redeem this coupon for face value (10C) plus 5C handling provided you have accepted it toward the purchase of any package of Riceland Rice. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shawm on request. Void when presented by outside agency, broker or others who are not retail distributors of Riceland Rice or specially authorized by us to present coupons for redemption or where prohibited, licensed, taxed or restricted Cu^xner pays any sales tax. Cah value 1/20 of IS. Redeem coupons through Riceland Coupons Redemptions, P.O. Box R-7011, El Paso, Texas 79975. Expires July 31,1979.

H throu^ the Grassroots Arts Pro

gram tbeN. C. Arts CoiBicU. The funds are availaMe to

* assist incmporated noiHmafit, H tax-exem|)t organizations during

* the perkKl July 1,1979 to June 30, I 1980. Requests will require a

matching amount of cadi,

I althou^ the match does not

H necessarily have to be UMd for

the same project.

RICELAND FOODS

17169017

H ^ifdication d^Kfline is Mardi

15. Fmtns and inforraatk are H availaMefimn:N.C. Arts Coun

cil, Grassroots Arts Program, Dept, of Cidtural Resources, Raleigb,N.C., 27611.

I I I I I I

Save 15t on any 2^@mplk. Hems (any size) Included here.

(OFFER GOOD ON THESE ITEMS ONLY) Van Camps Beanee Weenee*. Chilee Weenee*, New. Oleans Style Kidney Beans, Spanish Rice, (5hili

Mexican Styie Qolden or White Hominy. Chiil

with Beans, Chiii Beans.

Beans, liny, Chiii without

Mr. OMiar: You aiitkoftetd at t nant o( Slokaly-Van Ctaip, Inc. to altow l$t toward 2 cant of Vtn Cain|) t itomt (any alta) Datad In Ola coapan.

Mal la: Stokafy-Vta (tamp, lac., P.O. Box lU.

I I

pravfai pardia ciaat atocha af ear branda to eoaar counonb tab-Lfait

mittod watt bn abawn upan rapuatt Niara to

do ao at aar epDan may aid ait coapoaa tub-mittod. Caapana nod only aa brand tptcDiad aad art naa-traaanrrtbto. Caatamar matt pay

iity sNs tax ittvohtd. Tktt afiv voM wlitrt tixad. ristrictad. or IIcbm rtqirBd. Ctsli ra>

STORE COUPON

dampDan valat r tOth of It-OPPI

>pm IXPIU otk aanbart1,im.Tbit4Str it limitad to ant caapoa par family, iroup or ot|aiiUa.i Daa.

No.VC-1f44

I I I

fcaasrwsr''

The D*Uy Reflector, GreenvJe, N.C-WedneKlay, February 28,179-27

JLM 1MEAT mmmum

'ACCEPT

ERAL

PRICES GOOD IJIfl SATURDAY, MARCH h 1179-QANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO-NONESOLOTO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF! BLADE CUT

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THE ODDS...

Oddi w> dipw*g w numbw 0

MdwttyouoWMn Th.tT*. iK*ycmot>-

(M to oMnn nra m JacApot m.rh.n andMy torSwMpMMwelmZZS Odd.

iMmr 01 I" 'I JBiii

TTm gimt Btotv ptoydd n 72

Big & Foods and CotaniM Ston. tocdtod

nNvto Caniaw. Chaaa City Souto MM LynoMuito OvMta. tffctoMiMa. and Sou amorv MW. Id K-Man m Aocay Mow*. Nonih CaraUnd

fu,n

NUMBER

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noriSHf

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' "195,02?

i -"27,Vbi!' V,l2fc

7fc

1 "Sb.955

1." i,0b5l.," 2,352

1 " V.W5

1,231 1." 359

2,oi3

2,131

3o.^^ 99

7,7n

552

7r. 23

99,233

" 72

, n ICT' - 3

101*1. NO

pnizcs

8.9' .. 25

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16-OZ. BUSH'S FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

16-OZ. RED GATE

TOMATOES

HUCKY^

LEAF

MIX OR MATCH $

FORIM

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAR. 1. 1979

ACROSS

I "Uttle -Eclw

4 River in Asia

7 London gallery

8 Dropsy 10 Women in

the Navy

II Cries, as a lamb

13 Play by John Van Druten 10 A fuel

17 Requires

18 Sack

19 Biblical place

20 Everyday utensils

21 Middle part 23 Race of

wheat

25 A harbor

26 Regulation

27 One time

28 Part of biota

30 Energy

33 Play produced in 1926

36 Creed

37 General trend

38 Diai^onous

39 Slender finials

40 To wander

41 Fabled bird

DOWN

1 Rescues

2 Newspaper paragraph

3 Peels displeasure

4 Loafed

5 Gazes askance

6 Moslem priest

7 Scarletts hoiTie

Average solution time: 26 min.

Elgiag

QSQD mu [ons

SBisyQiiB

mmm KaaiiiKdH m\3i m\

wum

SBGSBDaBa mvm BSBS mm [sis:*:?]

2-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

8Receded

9Ketttednim

10 Peruke

12 Chic

14 Main course, usually

15 Mature

19 River island

20 Tiny

21 Odin (var.)

22 Dumas character

23 Certain

24 Builders need

25 Knave of clubs

26 Dogs name

28 Scoff

29 Solitary one

30 Unreasoned fear

31 Epic poem

32 Goal in golf

34 Dull pain

35 Melon, for one

Your PI Dailyl

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

CRYPTOQUIP

2-28

FKLFDKBJ JKCLDDJ

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - HI! DID YOU SEE WHAT YOU SAW? WATUSI!

Today^Cryptoquip clue: J equals S The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cq)her in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

j 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

iL 1979 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

e KQ743

9 A Q 9 6 r

0 7

e Q9

WEST EAST

e J 10 2 4 5

^74 ^ K J 3

0Q83 OAK 10 95

4K 8764 32

SOUTH

A 986

10 8 5

0 J6

A J 10 5

The bidding:

East South West

North

3 0 Pass Pass

Dble.

Pass 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0.

Preemptive opening bids, especially in tournament play, have become weaker and weaker as the years have marched on. So obsessed was declarer with this idea that he overlooked a superior line on this hand from the Caransa-Philip Morris Tournament in Amsterdam in November.

By any standards. Easts hand was worth an opening bid of one diamond rather than three. Even though Norths double was in the balancing seat. South judged that his hand merited going to game.

West led his low diamond. East won the king and shifted to the three of clubs. Declarer saw no problem. East couldnt hold both the king and jack of hearts as well as the ace-king of diamonds, so two heart finesses should ensure no more than one loser in each side unit.

To protect against the possibility that Easts club was a singleton, declarer went up with the ace. He drew three rounds of trumps, ending in his hand, and ran the ten of hearts. East won the jack and exited with a club to Wests king. West returned a diamond, and declarer eventually lost a heart to Easts king for down one.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you make changes now it is advisable that you do so with tact and diplomacy, otherwise you could run into opposition and criticism, thereby making the future more difficult.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be highly aware of every phase of your present activities and be careful of some possible trap. Have your records in good.order.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Org|ni6e.yoiw..wjork schedule more wiaely, even if it means a good deal of work. Show more generosity to others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure there are no obstacles in the path of progress in career matters. Avoid one who could prove to be a thorn in your side.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be careful in the handling of outside matters and stay out of trouble. Let your intuition guide you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Remove those stumbling blocks from the path of your progress and then full speed ahead. Avoid a tendency to be extravagant.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your contracts with others well and know just what your duties are. Know better what the needs of your mate are.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Acting loo hastily on some project without proper preparation could spell failure instead of success. Sidestep an oppotienl.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at those duties you have to^rform even if) he v will take some ti in doing. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ?,2 to Dec. 21) N^kp^rly plans for what you want to do during spare hourl^ake steps to improve your health and appearance.

CAPRICORN (Der.. 22 to Jan. 20) The situation at home is somewhat strange, but give it a little time to right itself. Keep busy at whatever is important.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day for social running around which could prove disappointing, but fine for seeing a close friend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to be most careful today in handling a financial matter. Strive for more security so that you need not worry.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl easily understand modem ideas and scientific advances. Be sure to give the finest education you can in order to make the most of this talent. One who loves home and family. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

ABCDE CGFDGBD ICG ABHIDJ HE

Roots Sequel Fell Short Of Original

While it was unlikely that East held both heart honors, declarer could have overcome that possibility as the cards lie. After winning the ace of clubs and drawing trumps, declarer should ruff a diamond in dummy and then concede a trick to the_ king oif ciubs. East is now stripped of all safe exit cards.

When declarer takes a heart finesse, East can win but he is end played. A heart return will be into the ace-queen, and a diamond return will permit declarer to discard his losing heart from his hand while ruffing in dummy. Either way, declarers spade game will come rolling home.

Rubber bridge clnbe througbout the conatry use the four-deal bridge loraiat. Do they kaow ooaieUiiag you doat? Charleo Goreao Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the otrategiea aad tctico of thio faot-paced actioa gaiae that provideo the cure for uaeadiag rubbero. For a copy aad a ocorepad, aead 81.75 to Gorea-Four Deal, c/o tUo aew^aper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Mako checlu payablo to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

NEW YORK (AP) - An estimated 110 million people saw all or part of Roots: The Next Gierations, ABCs.research department says, oHiq>ared with about 130 millitm for the record-setting "Roots broadcast two years ago.

Roots II, as the sequel was called, ddivered an average rating of 30.1 f<H* seven chapla, figures fhrni the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed Tuesday, and ABCs rating for the week aiding Feb. 25 was the second-highest on record 27.

The original Roots, aired Jan. 23-30,1977, had an average rating of 44.9 f(n* ei^t in-staUments. ABCs rating fw the weii was' 35.5, ^ W highest ever.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the wedc of Roota n, 27 parcait of the hanes in the coimtry with TV ware tuned to ABC.

In addition to the cmcluding sbc diapters of Roots II, ABC listed five other programs in the first 11, inclucig No. 1 Mork and Mindy and runner-iq> Ei^t is Enough.

The ratings performance far Roots II differed caisidaa-Uy from the audience build-iq) for the aiginal. Roots attracted more viewers each ni^t, to a high rating of Sl.l

for the conclusion. Roots II peaked at 32.7 for Part III, then declined to 28.6 for the cwi-cluding chapter Sunday ni^.

Nielsen says that means of all the hanes in the country with television, 28.6 percent saw at least part of the last episode of Roots 11.

CBS top-rated program for the week was 60 Minutes, 12th in the ratings, and NBCs best was the last chapter of Backstairs at the White House, No. 16.

CBS finished the week nearly nine full points behind ABC, at 18.2, and NBC had a rating of 16.5.

.^The five lowest-rated pro-

ENDS THURSDAY! GHOSTLY SUPERNATURAL tHINQS!

PSYCHIC

SHOWS 3;ZM:10-7:0M:

Miracle' A Dog That Didn't Die

BATH, Ohio (AP) - Miracle, a brown Afghan hound who was left to die on an expressway with two broken legs, a fractured skull and other injuries, is alive and well today, thanks to Jerry Hoskins who happened by.

He had his head up in the air. like he was begging sonae-, body to stop. recalled Hoskins.

27-

Hoskins took him home, called a veterinarian and, at his suggestion, took the ck^ to the Ohio State University School of Veterinary Medicine.

"A week later thisy ciriled and said he was okay, said Hoskins, who works for a fencing company. Doctors had put a metal plate in Miracles left front leg.

The treatment cost $847, but It was worth it." Hoskins said.

NOW SHOWING! FROM DEEP SPACE COMES

Snaateis

PGl DONALD SOUTHERUNO LEONARD NIMOY * BROOKEADAMS SHOWS 2:4M:59-7:0M:19

Its Dynamite!

"The? BrothDTs meet

DRACUIA

TV Log $J2 Million Superfr^in Simply Isn't Running j

WNa-TVCh.9

WXDNESOAY

7:00 Nawtywtd 7:30 Jokart 0:00 Year 0:00 On* Day At 0:30 JaffarKxn 10:00 KA7 11:00 NfWl

11:30 AAovla

THURSDAY

0:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 AIMn

10.x Magaiint 1:00 BaokattiaN 1:X World Turns S:M Brady S:X Dating S:SS Waattiar 6:00 0/Allva Nawt 6:X ttews 7: Nawlywad 7:X Jokars 0:M Waltant 9:00 Hawaii 10:M Barnaby 1I:W ktows 1t:X Movla

WITN-TVCh.7

WUDNCSOAY

7: Hogan's 7:X Donna Fargo 0:00 Super Train 9:00 Movla 1I:X ttows 11 :X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

THURSDAY

5:X Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:X Today 0:25 News 0:W Shore IO:M Card Sharks IO:X Hollywood

ll:M Rollars 13:W NmwsNoon I2:X Password 1:X Squares l:X OurLlvm 3:X Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:X Superman 5:M BaHleof 5:X AkcHalas 6:00 News :X NBCNaws 7:M Hogan's 7:X Nashville 0:M Little Women 9:00 Quincy 10:M Columbo 11:X News II :X Tonight 1:M Tomorrow

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:M Santord 7:X Feud S:M J. Denver 9:00 Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:W News 11 :X P. Woman 1:45 NItallte

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings

6:00 PTLClub 7:M America 7:35 News 0:25 News 9:W Donahue 10:M Douglas 11:M Happy Days 11 :X Family

12. W Love Expert 12 :X Ryan's 1:W Children 3:M One Life 3:M Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 4.x SIxMlllkm 5:X Three Sons 6:00 News 4:X News 7:00 Sanford 7:X Gong Show 0:M Mork&

0:X Angle 9:00 B. Miller 9:X Soap 10:M Family lt:X News 11:X StarskyO. 1:45 Nitetlte

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC has a problem; rather a big problon, even for much-troubled NBC. It has to do with this $12 million train the network recoiUybmight.

It doesnt run. At least, Su-pertrain hasnt been going anywfiete fit the ratings. It made an unscheduled stop at the lower end of the ratings, and NBC hasnt been able to get it going.

The train is too expensive to junk, so they fired the engineer, executive producer Dan Curtis. The networks explanation, from programming executive John McMahon:

Dan did a terrific job on Supotrain, in mounting it and getting it ready. There are just some things, some minor disagreements on future directions of the show. We kind of agn^ to disagree.

Dan Curtis, known straight-shooter:

You want to know the truth? I dwjt think they really know what the hell the show should be. It ended (his association with the show) because a lot of nuMiey was being spent on it youre talking about $10 millkm or $12 million and it wasnt

WUNKTVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:M Assembly 7:X Report 8:X Shakespeare 10.x Crosstalk

THURSDAY 0:15 AMWeather S:X ContractI 8: Readalong 9:M Sesame Street 10.x Justice 10: X Readalong 10:40 AAetrIc I1:X Word Shop 11:15 Breads I1:X TwoPlus 11:45 Liberty 12:X Stepping 12:15 Ripples

12:X Elect. Co. t:X word Shop 1:15 Inslde/Out 1:X Readalong 1:40 Fiction 2:X Readalong 2:10 Matters 2:X Design for 3:X Japan:

3:X Over Easy 4:X Sesame St 5:X Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:X Review 7:00 Assembly 7:X Report 8:X Nova 9:X World 10 :X Masterpiece

Pure Water Is Non-Conductor

grams of the week were from NBC, in order, Brothers and Sisters, Weekend, Women in White, Sweepstakes and Little Women. Aside from Weekend and Women in Whilte,* a miniseries, the others explained, premiered at midseason. A person could stand in a

Here are the weeks 10 high- pool of this ultra-pure water, est rated programs, all on with a live wire touching it, ABC: ond not be harmed, he added.

Shows:

1:00-3:00

5:00-7:00

Starring Robby Benson Lynne-Holly Johnson

"LI

Shows:

12:15-2:30

4:45-7:00

9:20

buccaneer MOVIES 1 2 3

Shows:

12:15-2:40

5:00-7:10

9:30

ROSMUITfB FOR

BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS

w^man J

IJhm aayburgh<8

Richard

DreyfusSw

Moses Wine Private Detective.

SO go figure

.the.1

SHOWS DAILY

JCHARD DREYFUS, SUSAN ANSPACH BONNIE BEDELIA PNLITHGOW OFELIA MEDINA FRITZ WEAVER

ENDS THURSDAY! "tlK

THE BIG FIX"

Ist

SHOWS I48-7M4:19PQ

:iNEMA1 'RICHARD PRYOR IN CONCgJ

STARTS FRIDAY Coming Soon China Syndroflw

getting a big share (in the ratings).

Siqtotrain, in case you havent heard, is an hour^long mystery-drama-comedy-fanta-sy, or something like that, on NBC Wednesday nights. NBC President Fred Silverman ordered Supertrain last August for the February seasm. I^t

(with spa and disco) aa,an or

dinary hotd. Curtis* crews worked around the cloqk at MGM in dedgning ^'constructing the tUng, jud^Billkh-ing in time ftn* the two^liour premiere Feb. 7. .J

That show gathered'abo* 32 per cent of the audknEe,'deflectable enou^. Bufthb

gave Curtiss bunch six'nriemths lowing episodes dropikjr' to put together a show many last' we^, Supertraln^ only

thought really needed a year or more to prepare.

The show is about an eccentric billionaires favorite toy, an atomic powered, 209-mph train that is twice as large as ordinary trains and twice as luxurious

attracted 20 per cent of the audience. _ ' '

Curtis was fired. As onerus as it sounds, he says, *^y original idea was to make the thing something like a' ^ve Boat on wheels, Jfou

could do little stciesthat involve all your train peOde knd all that. And thats whjii I gave

them, as difficult as itDii^?

NBC wanted somethhig'^.' We want to have 'a' ll^ W, bright show, McMalmi k^s, a mystery-advatture'wllh^an innocent ^tlng (m th 4i%in and fieeding across Y:bu(ii^, having to solve problems'Aat he or she ordinarily wouldnt be equip^ to solve. _

Curtis saj^ the netwpidc^t talking about Hitchkdltype shows, occasionally dropping titles like North by Nwthwest. Ill tell you whflt that means, says Curti^ J.that means Cant do it eveiy^wedt. You want a li^it, bri^t show with mystery and coihedy and sfri^ticated humor aiid suspense? And you want it'once a week? GixxMuck!

LOMBARD, m. (AP) - Water is popularly known as a good conductor of electricity but pure water doesnt conduct electricity, according to the Water Quality Association.

The teduiology exists to make water so pure it is an electrical insulator, a fx>kes-man said. Its called 18 megohm water, and industry is producing it by the millions of gallons a day.

Such water is used for rinsing semiamductors and microcircuits, where the slightest impurity could f>ell trouble, he

TAX LIEN Internal Revenue service has seized neaiiy a dozen vehicles including a Rolls Rqyce, along with furniture and stereo equipment from entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis, above. An officer for the IRS says a lien was filed Tuesday against Lewis for |16l]^ in pers(al inomie taxes. A seizure (Nider fcrilowed. The property will be sold at a public sale to satisfy the tax deU. (AP Laser-pboto)

ENDS THURSDAY

Tlw Most Frightoning FilmOfTheYMdl

miOWEE

7:30-9:00

|N EXT: NOW rated pxi.

miMirs

1890

SeaM

Sunday-CouplesJNight: 2 deiioous

seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters, Fish, Cole Slaw, French Fries and our Famous Hush Puppies.

Only $7.99 for 2

Monday-Shrlmp-A-Roo: A deiiciouB

entre of Caiabash Style Shrimp with Freridh Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies. ~'

All For Only $2.99

Tuesday-Fish Fry:A the Fried Rsti

(Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries, Slaw, and Hush Puppies,

Only $2.25

Wednesday-Fried OystersiQoiden

Brown Fried Oysters with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.99 Thursday-Family Night: Qr^^

Specials on Shrimp, Oysters Troiit Or Perthi

Shrimp ...........................$4-.2$

Trout Or Perch .................*2^

Oysters.............i............ $4;is

Flounder ....................$5.95

All You Can Eat

Hours:

Open 4:30 P.MiToSP.M.

Sunday-Thursday

4:30 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday and Saturday *

Located On Evans Street Behind Sports World

Widends See

Record Year

FATE SECURITIES CORP.

'. year 1978 was the third tlve year that U.S. cor-Pf^ions increased their s at a douUeHiigit pace. |iy(dends last year are ! to have iiKreased by Iparcoit, cotnpared to gains of (percent in 9^ and 18 percent ,11976.

AStandard & Poors survey incaled that 1978 was a record fw dividends: of 10,000 diciy owned companies, 2,900 or resumed dividends mile only 186 reduced or omitid dividends. Additionally, the )^prcent increase was the lat in the last 15 years, owth in dlvidrds is made [ptMii^Uile growth in cash flow t^efUTilngs. AcoHding to the Reserve Board, eam-

cash flow of nonfinan-Cialjpoirp(ations'increased at a |-apidpace in the eariy 1960s and

substantially in the mid-le.^od late 60s. Since 1971,

however, earning have increased at doubledigit rates in all but one year. 1978 earnings are expected to have risen 18 perceit, with cash flow ig> 13 percent, in line with recoit years.

Dividoid growth paralleled that of earnings and cash flow ' through much of the Sixties, and lagged that growth in the 1969-73 period before picking up in subsequent years. Dividend growth in the past two years has actually exceeded that of earnings and cash flow.

One reason for the growth of dividends in recent years has been that investors have made it known to corporate management that they want dividends. And payout ratios have increased, at least partially in response to investor desires.

As a percoit of earnings, dividends reached a high of 71 percent in 1970. By 1974, this ratio had droi^ sharply to 43 percent. It c^t back up to an estimated 47 percent in 1978.

Many people like to argue that stocks are not a hedge against inflation, but one set of statistics shows (^rwise. In the 1973-78 period, the SAP 500 dividend increased at an annual rate of nine 'percent, compared with an annual increase of ei^t percent in the Consumer Price Index. In the last three years, dividend growth alone, has well exceeded inflation. In 1978, the SAP 500 dividend rose nearly 12 percent versus eight percoit for the CPI in 1977, the dividaid increased 15 percent versus 6.5 percent fcr the CPI; and in 1976, the divi dend rose 10 pwpent compared with a six percent increase in the CPI.

QUARTERLY MEETING

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Paul Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ Church, Ayden, Sunday, March 4,11 a.m.

The Rev. Ben Suttwi aixl Grif-ton Chapel Choir will head the 3 p.m. service Sunday.

The quarterly conference will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m., with holy communion Saturday, 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Elder A. L. Matthew, invites the public to attend.

IS worse: fimqng wat

rIMiE'PRICE OF A GROCERV iTM MAS

'? 8EEN rmseo three times since

IT WAS PUTON THE SHaF *.

Or PEELING OFF TME FIRGT "PASTE-OVER" STICRER AND WONDERING;

LmiREuce's Atv; aw/v to fricSS,histoh NE^RHEPEarsrrsaf'

FIMK Ml UNCST

suawiAy

COMHICTORS

mPOLITAN TRANSIT CO.

XD ifk PEfZfEcT fbR THE iJOffl LOvE TtLUN& PEOPMI WHERft <iET OFF*.

ThJw*

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE

ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORV LOCATED WITmN THE CORPORATE

VITHII________

^ XITY LIMITS OF

THECITYC. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to ChMter IMA, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will

hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of The Municipal Building In the City of GreenvlUe, North Carolina, on Thursday. AAarch

S, 1979, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described ter-

rlto^ within the corporate limits of he City of Greenville as follows: OESCRIPTION OF PROPE RTY

TOBEREZONEO To Wit: The A a. P Associates Pro perty

Location: Located approximately 300 feet west of AAemorial Drive and being bounded on the south by Sixth Street and the north by Fifth Street (nC 43) and being part of the former

Elks LodM.

Tract #1 Property To Be Rezoned

"CDF" (Downtown Fringe Commercial)

BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right-of-way line of West Fifth Street (NC 43), said stake being located S. 85<*20' E. 283 feet from the northeast corner of the Old Pitt

Memorial Hospital property; thence, running along said Fifth Street right-of-way S. 85"20' E. 150

feet to a stake, said stake being a corner of said property to be rezoned and also the northwest corner of the Jefferson Florist property; thence, S. 1033' W. 379.3 feet to a stake, said

stake being a corner of sajd property

to be rezoned in the northern righ. of-way line of West Sixth Street;

thence from said point along the northern right-of-way line of West Sixth Street N. 714T W. ISO feet to a

stake, said stake being a corner In

point N. 16sr E. 342.5 feet to the point BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 1.24 acres.

Tract #2 Property To Be Rezoned

merclal)

BEGINNING at a point in the nor

thern right-of-way line of West Sixth Street, said point being the southeast corner of the old ElksXodge proper

ty; thence, along the eastern proper ty line of t^ oldTElks Lodge proper et To an Iror

ty N. 1633' W. 16.5 feet to an iron stake, said stake being southwest corner of the Jeffe

Florist property; thence with the southern line of the Jefferson Florist

In the southern line of Jefferson Florist property; thence, S. I523' W. 178 feet to an Iron stake In the northern line of West Sixth Street; thence from said point along , of

the northern right-of-way line of West Sixth Street N. 7d47' W. 150

feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing .60acres.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, RL, Acting City Engineer from legal description as

Engineer from legal descript provided by A & P and Associates.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 21 and 28, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE

JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the (general Statues of

North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will

hold a public hearing In the City ~ I of The

\rm In the City _

North Carolina, on Thursday, AAarch

Council Chambers i

8, 1979, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the extraterritorial lurlsdlctlon of ttie City ot Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED TO WIT: The Kenneth Whichard Property -.(.A Rcurtion . oL, the

Whichport Development Property) Location: Located south of US 264

By Pass, east of the Belvedere Sub-llv

side 'the COTporate'llmits ailf the City

division, north of Blount Harvey Company property, and lying out-

ot Greenville.

P^ryerty To Be Rezoned From R-6

BEGINNING at a concrete monument In the division line between the Whichport property and the Blount Harvey property, said point being the southeast corner of the Belvedere Subdivision property, and running thence along the eastern boundary line of the Belvedere Subdivision N. 0S28' E. 1240.33 feet to a

party; thence, N. 0556' E. approx imafaly 50 feet to a point in said ditch; thence, S. 85*30' E. 175 feet to

a point In the zone line of property now zoned CH (Highway Commercial); thence, S. 05' W. 15 feet to

a point In the Blount Harvey Com-

..... , N. I

Harv

tilNG '

pany property line; thence,

W. along the Blount Harvey oroper-le 175 feet to the point of BEGIN-

Contalnlng 5.16 acres.

This description prepared by C.A. Holliday, P.^, Engineering Consultant, from map as prepared by Rivers and Associated and dated revised January 4,1979.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

anc

CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 21 and , 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE

ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section Ml et. seq. ot the General Statutes of

North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will

hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers ot The Bulldiiw In the Cl^ of C _.

North Carollna. on Thursday, AAarch

Municipal

Groenvllla,

8, 1979, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the extraterritorial lurlsdlctlon of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The Tucker Farms

Development Property (Formerly the H.G. Stocks Property'

Location: Located south of Forbes Mills Run, west of the Combs property, and east ot the AAannlngs, Stocks, and Flanagan property, north of US 264 By Pass and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of GroenvllIeT Tract #1 Propert'

Tract #1 Property To Be Rezoned From RA- toR-9 BEGINNING at a point In the ditch between the Tucker Farms property and the J.T. AAannIng Jr.,

property and the J.T. AAannIng Jr., property, said point being located S. 66.17 feet from the center line ot

Forbae Mills Run and running thence S. 69*S4'4S" E. along a line

that Is approximately parallel to Miris Run, 64.92 feet to a

point In the Combe property line; thence, S. 02*43' W. along the Combs proparty line 377. feetTo a prtnt In saldllne; thence. N. 69*54^' W.

667.12 feet to the canter line of a dttch; thance down the various

courses ot said ditch as follows: N. 05* E. 81.03 feet to a point In said ditch; thence N. 01*30' W. 100 feet to

a point In said ditch; thence, N. 14W E. 102.0 feet to a point; thence, N. DOW E. 89.33 feet to the point of

BEGINNING. Contalnlfto 5.455 acres

Tract fi Property To Be Razonad From RA- To R-6 BEGINNING at a point In the divl Sion line between the Stocks proper ty and the Tucker Farms Develop

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

described above and running thence from said point S. 69*54'45" E. 667.12

teat to a point In the Combs property line; thence. S. 02*43' W along the

une; tnence. S. 02*43' W along the Combs property line 713.17 feet to a point in said Combs line; thence, N,

67*32-30 " W. 747.77 feet to a point In a ditch, the division line between the Stocks property and the Tucker Development property; thence, d<^ the center line ot said ditch the

tollowing courses: N. 22*00' E. 42.53 feet N. 12*00' E. 102.0 feet; thence.

N. 07*00' W. 101.0 feet to a point,' thence, N. 05*30' W. 147 0 feet to a

point near the Intersection ot a ditch intersectlrra said canal; thence, N. 14*31'30" E. along said ditch 136.0

feet to a point; thence, N. 36*00- E. 80.0 teet to a point; thence. N. 05*00' E. 73.97 feet to the point of BE GINN ING.

Containing 10.931 acre

This description prepared by C.A,

______-Iptl

Holliday, P.E., Engineering C'onsul-tant, from map of Tucker Farms as

rant, trom map of Tucker Farms as prepared by Triangle Engineering and Land Surveying, Inc. and dated

January 11, 1979.

AH persons interested ere requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 21 and M, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rena Pollard Cobb late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from

date of the tirst publication of this n be

II per

debted to said estate please make

rxTtlce or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In-

immediate payment.

This 26th day of February, 1979. SeberCobb Rt. 2, Box 508 C 2 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot Rena Pollard Cobb, deceased. Feb, 28; AAarch 7, 14, 21, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

ANNEXING TERRITORY ITY <

TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same be Ing contiguous to the City ot Greenville having tiled petitions re questing the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, to an nex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to ArticJe 36 ot Chapter 160 ot the General Ttatutes ot North Carolina, notice Is hereby ^Iven that the City (ZounclLpt the Cl

fy of Greenville, will on Thursday, AAarch 8, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. In the Cl

ty Council CThambers ot the AAunlclpal Building In Greenville. North Carolina, hold a public heai

Ing on the question ot the adoption ot an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE ANNEXED BEGINNING at a point in the nor them line ot N.C. Highway No. 33 at an Iron stake, said iron stake and point ot BEGINNINC3 being locat^ South 61-06 06 East 415.10 feet trom the point of Intersection of the nor them right-of way line ot N.t:,

right-ot-way line ot S.R. No. 1419, and running thence from said point of BEGINNING along and witn the

northern right-of-way line ot N.C. Highway No. 33 North 61-06-06 West 575.37 teet to an Iron stake in said

right-of-way, a corner; thence North 28-53-54 East 140 teet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence North

61-06-06 West 16.72 teet to an iron stake, cornering; thence North M-53-54 East 140 teet to an iron stake; thence North 12-26-29 East 52.14 teet to an iron stake; thence North 28-53-54 East 140 teet to an iron stake, a corner; thence 61-06-06 West 16.72 teet to an iron stake, a corner; thence North 28-53-54 East 140 teet to an iron stake; thence North 12-26-29 East 52.14 teet to an iron stake, a corner; thence North 28-53-54 East 140 teet to an iron stake, a xorner; thence North 46-38-06 West 55.77 teet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence North 23-26 54 East 315.59 feet to an Iron stake In the Blount et al proper ty line, cornering; thence running with and along the Blount, et al property line. South 63-46-36 East 59.30 teet to an iron stake; thence South

62-51 48 East 80.94 feet to an iron stake located in the -Western right ot-way line ot S.R. NO. 1419; thence South 53-24-20 East 60.27 teet and crossing said S R. No 1419 to the eastern rIght-ot-way ot said road to an Iron stake; thence with the

1419, North 15-21 00 East 334,93 teet to an iron stake at the southwest cor ner ot Section I, North River Estates; thence with the southern line of Section I, North River Estates, South 60-08 00 East, 564.27 teet to an Iron stake In the Tyson pro

perty line; thence running along and with the Tyson property line. South 27 26-18 West, 1,441.83 feet to the

ion of the land described Deed dated August 8, 1977, from Myrtis H. Evans and husband, David A. Evans, to David A. Evans, Jr. and Anne E. Brewer, and recorded In Book X 45, page 580 of the Pitt County Registry.

All persons Interested are re

quested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place

aforesaid when they will be afforded

CIL.

Lois D. Worthington

..,ity Clerk-^........

February 14, 21, 28, and AAar 1979

A RESOLUTION DECLAR

DECLARING THE INTENTOF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA TO CLOSE A SECTION OF THE UNNAMED DIRT STREET LYING SOUTH OF THE RENTALEASE WAREHOUSE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANTTO PROVISIONS OF G.S. 1MA-299 RESOLUTION NO. 462 WHEREAS, application has been

WHEREAS, application has been made by Phillip K. Flowers tor the

within the corporate limits ot the I ty of Greenville, North Carolina, hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, It Is the Intention of this Council to conduct a public hearing at the regularly scheduled AAarch 8. 1979 meeting of the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrlnwntal to the public Interest, or the property rights of any Individual; and

WHEREAS, that section ot the Un named dirt street lying south of the Rentalease Warehouse and proposed to be closed Is described as follows:

Starting at a point In the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street, said point being S. 18 degrees 12' W., 300.16 feet from the Intersec-

rlght-of-way line of AAoore Street;

00' E., 752.5 feet to a point; thence, trom said point S. 20 d^rees 00' W., 150.4 feet to the point of BEGINNING, said point of beginning being the southwest corner ot the Ren

talease Warehouse property and the intersection of the eastern and nor

thern right-of-way lines of said dirt street; thence, from point of beginning S. 70 degrees 00' E. 624,87 feet to

a point where the northern rlght-ot-way line of said dirt street intersects the city limits line; thence, S. 16

degrees 03' W. along said city limits 50.09 teet to a point In the Intersec

tion of the city limits line and the

southern rIght-ot-way line ot said dirt street; thence, N. 70 degrees 00' W. 6M.32 teet to a point In the

southern rIght-ot-way line ot said dirt street; thence, from said point

N. 20 degrees 00' E. 50 feet to the point ot BE I

GINNING.

Containing approximately 0.72 acres.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; that It

Is the Intention of the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, North

Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 160A-299 to permanently cloM that section ot the unnamed

ot G

dirt street lying south of the Rentalease Warehouse as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week tor tour successive weeks prior to the heer-Ing In the Dally Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mall to all

owners of property adlplning the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this resolution

shall be prominently posted In at leait two places along the street or highway. That further the City Coun-cllwlll at the regular AAarch 8. 1979, meeting of the City Council conduct

a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any j may be heard on the quest

Ime any person

the question of

or noil the closing would bo

whether or not the closing would bo detrimental to the public interest, or the property rl(^ts of any In

dividual.

ADOPTED this 8th day of February, 1979.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor Attest

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Helen

White Hawes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this notice Is to notify all persons having claims against said

estate to present them to the undersigned within six months of the dote of the first date of publication, or

this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted

to said estate will please make Im-to '

mediate payment to the undersign

This the 5th day ot February, 1979. WACHOVIA BANK 8.

TRUST CO., N.A.

E xecutor of the E state ot Helen White Hawes P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 E verett 8, Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 12

Greenville. NC 27834 February 7, 14, 21 and M, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co. Executors of the estate of William A. Pollard,

Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notlty all

------ ty all persons

having claims against the estate ot

id dec*

Lois D. Worthington, City ClYi

February 14, 21, and March 7, 1979

eased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months trom date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment This 26th day ot. .. Geneva M. Pollard

26th day of February, 1979.

1706 Englewood Drive

Greenville, N.C. 27834

W. Robert Pollard

1326 Dixie Trail

Raleigh, N.C. 27607

Co- E xecutors of the estate of

William A. Pollard. Jr.. deceased.

Feb. M, AAarch 7, 14. 21, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonableprlces. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

AMC

PACER DL 1976. Silver, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo, air, radials, 35,000 miles. $2500. 746-4728 after 5.

AMBASSADOR 1972 Station Wagon. 3 seats, air, power steering and brakes, V 8 automatic. Excellent condition. $1200. 752 7024.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, air. ail power. $3700. 746 4785.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 9976 Sedan DeVille 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con dltlon. Loaded. 756-5365.

CADILLAC 1978 Coupe DeViile. Black on black with red pin stripe

5000 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. 753-4444 between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m., 753-3167 after 7 p.m.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1971 SUPER SPORT

350 engine, new tires. Good condl tion. $1195 or best offer. Call 756 1537.

IMPALA 1972. Clean, good condi tIon. Air, power steering. One owner. $985. 756-7644.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. 1968 Camaro Convertible. Excellent condition. $1200. 756-5226.

NOVA 1971. 6 cylinder. Good condl tion.>600.,752 0885.

AAALIBU 1967 Super Sport. Air, vinyl top, automatic. Clean. Call 753-2373

Dodge

FOR lAAMEDIATE sale. 1973 DcxJge Polara. Sliver gray, cream vinyl atic, p

top, air, automatic, power steering, 4 door, low mileage. Excellent conefi

tion. Owner asking $1350 (negotiable). 756-0594,

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1966. Extra clean. New tires. Full power and works. $1595. 746 6011, days; 746 3776,

nights.

OODGE 1966 Polara. Air, power

$395 758-4881.

AAercury

MERCURY 1972 Cougar. One owner. Automatic, air, clean. $1700. 756 7163.

MERCURY 1975 AAontego AAX. By original owner. 32,000 miles, power, air, new radials, stereo, vinyl'and tut. $2850 firm. Bob Pinkston, 756-0160, days; 756-5132 atter 6 p.m.

COUGAR XR7, 1974. Excellent con dltlon. New tires and battery. Vinyl top. $2550. 756 5596.

Old^mobite

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta 88 Royale. Air, CB, new fires. $1250. 756-7305 evenings.

OLDS98 1973. 758 3071.

OLDSAAOBILE 1971 Cutlass 4 door, 350 engine, air, AAA/FAA stereo cassette tape, tan with green vinyl top. $650 or best offer. 758-1605 after 5 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. V 6, automatic, 25,000 miles, fully equipped. $4600. 756-5071.

CUTLASS 1969 wagon. Power steering, air, tires In good condition. $350. 746-6846.

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.

3 seats. Most all options Including cruise control, power seat, power windows, power door locks, 7300 miles. $7600 firm. 752-7111 (ask for Russell); 756-4794after6p.m.

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell if now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Deluxe SR5. Air and ESP system. In very good coTKlltlon. Asking $2300, If in terested, call 758-5392 after 5:30 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1976. Green, excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 758 2994 or 758 3311.

FIAT 1, 1974. Low mileage, xiooo. 756-8314.

27 Bicycies For Saie

MEN'S fV/t INCH 10 speed bike. Good condition. Best offer. 752-8125 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Saie

GRADY WHITE boat. ', 1978

Seville. Excellent corxfltion. Less

Canipers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all n Sasser's Campia Canter. AH of camping aqulpmant. Norl

197> SAAOKEY 17</^' frailar. Fully aqulppad. 746-6866.

BY OWNER. 1979, ' salf-contalnad travel trailer. Sleeps 6. tub and shower, factory air, many other extras. Will sacrifice. Can be seen at Ramada Inn after 5 weekdays, anyfima weakandt. 756-2792, extension 401.

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA SM. Good condition. $500 firm. Call 746-3741 after 4:30.

135 ELSINORE DIRT BIKE. A-condlflon. $350. 7564052 or 756-5803.The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wecbieeday, Februery M, 197V-

Trucks For Sale

1978 FORD Courier. AM/FM tfarao, camper shall, CB. $400 and taka up payments. 752-1474.

1974 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe. 752 6930 before 5p.m.

197S FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mileage. $4900 or bast offer. 746-4793 atter 6.

1975 DODGE ADVENTURER

pickup. 4 vrheel drive. Good condition. 756 4373 or 756 3348 weekdays attar 6 p.m. and anytime weekends.

1971 FORO-F-IOO. 4 wheel drive, air. 795 4352.

1976 DCX3GE CLUB Cab. V 8, power

manual transmission. 37,000 miles. $3500. Call 752 3609 or see at Flem ing's Furniture 8. Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.

1975 SCOUT (4 X 4, V 8, air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM), $3995, 1978 Scout (4 X 4, loaded.

regular gas, 7000 miles warranty), $7695. LIttlefJeld International.

758 1179, nighfs, 756 6M4

CHEVY 1972. 350 automatic. Blue arxJ white with load rails arxf a roar window shield. $1640. 756-M74.

1973 CHEVROLET pickup. Custom Deluxe 350 engine. $2500. 752-3524

1971 FORD pickup Sports Custom. Good condition. 752-5109.

EL CAMINO 1977 Classic. 24,000 miles, stereo, tilt wheel, air. $4995. 746-6198 after 5:.

1964 CHEVROLET truck. 756-6749 after 5 p.m.

s-fc. ad. dF,uw o^iuai

miles. 350 automatic, power steering, brak^, air, 6tr shocks, trailer hitch. Blue with white interior, white

707 atter 6 p.m.

1974 DOOGE Karryvan. % ton truck. Good condition. Economical to operate. 758 4881.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd Champion bloodline. 756 758 9071.

WEST HIGHLAND white Terrier pups. Dam and sire, AKC-BKC. 524-5047, Griffon.

AAALE AKC Doberman. Black and rust, 3'/2 months old, shots and dewormed. $75. 756-2619 atter 5.

AKC POMERANIANS. Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Ter

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshunds. 2 females. 7 weeks old. $75. 758 3807.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. Buff female, shots. $80. Call 756 7667.

SIAMESE KITTENS. 4 males, 1 female. $10each. Call 756-4383.

EMPLOYMENT

Heip Wanted

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your Income. Call

756 3061 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

mlnlstratlve Assistant for construc

tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and

opportunity for 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.

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted. A ly In person at 33 Club or call 752-1 or 756-8207.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Ex

cellent co any benefits. Draw aqalnst commission. Apply to Smlth-Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Ave. Phone 756 4267.

ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed to do tire changing, repairs and clerking. Apply at Langley's True Value. Bethel, NC. or call

SALESPERSON

Local wholesale heating and plumb-

with selling experience in related field. Salary plus commission, established route, good benefits, paid vacation. Reply to:

Salesperson

RN NEEDED In small hospital. Outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Call 795-3126 for more Information, Administrator, Rober-

AAATURE SALESPERSON for na

tional company. Good benefits and

opportunity for advancement. Call for appointment, 756-2242. Equal Op

portunity Employer.

LOCAL FIRM needs motor grader and bulldozer operators. Must be ex-

and bulldozer operators. Must be experienced and dependable. Send resume to Operator, 400 North

AAemorial Drive, Greenville

SALESPERSON. WANTED. _

cellent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person. Apply in

Ksrson at Holt Oldsmoblle, 101 ooker Road, Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED. Person with good general office experience, secretarial skills, who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Call 752-2111 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural

food supplements, biodegradable

"Litlni

/ pri

needed. Cali 752 7493.

non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributors

lager Ti

ed at Pizza Hut, Inc., located on Tenth Street. Must be 21 and have high school diploma or equivalent. Apply In person at Pizza Hut, Tenth Street.

EXPERIENCED full time waitress.

son at "rlppy's Taco House.

LPN WANTED. Full time or paH time. Excellent pay. Call University Nursing Center, 758-7KX).

AVON, Want to earn extra money but need to be home when your kids are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. Flexible hours let you sell during the hours that suit you best. For details, call 752-7006.

BRICK AAASONS and laborers needed on the Sears Store, Carolina East AAall. Apply at job site.

STARTING A 9 AAONTH secretarial course AAarch 5. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

LEGAL SECRETARY or secretary

Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED WELDER with general knowledge of mechanics. Call 825 99H.

keeping books, writing checks, filing and other general bookkeeping of

fice duties. Benefits Include paid hospitalization, life Insurance and vacation. Please reply, (^vlng full

resume, to Bookkeeper, 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

THE PIECE GOODS Shop has an

opening for an assistant manafier I (Greenville. Applicants must t available mornings and evenings.

We are looking for a mature person who knows sewing and has advance

ment potential. Retailing experience St. We offer liberal benefits. Ap-

a must.

ply In person at Piece Goods Shop. Greenville Square, Wednesday, February 28, 11 a.m. til 4 p.m.

RELOCATION SOCIAL SERVICE AAANAGER

Primary responsibility will be Inter

viewing' 19 ' families'and placing tham in new locations. College

graduate, background In planning, sociology or any related field. Salary based on axparianca. Send resume to Michael L. Lord, Community

. Salary

Development Director; Town of

Bethel; P. O. Box 337; Bethel, N.C. 27812. C.....

PART-TIME, leading to toll time.

Sales support and learn to program elactonic cash registers. Some filing

Systems. 756-'

CAN YOU TRAVEL? National concern has 15 immadlate opanlngt for man and women, 18 to . AAust be sharp, aggressive, have attractive appearance, and be free to travel the entire U.S.A. No experience necessary, we provide on the job training, all transportation with drawing account. Above average earnings and casual working condi

tions with young progressive group makes this Ideal. Must be free to start at oncel No phone caltsi See AAr. Cotherman, Otde London Inn, #212, Thursday, February 29, 9 a.m. til 12:p.m. onlyl

HBlpWantad

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for financial Institution. Raqulramants: attractive person with good secretarial skills, nic* personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to

I with people, type 50 words'per minute, ambitious with desire to ad

vanee with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

APPLICATIONS now being accepted at Taco Cid. Experience preferred. Full or part-time. AmIv In person between 2 and 5 p.m. at 512 Greenville Boulevard. No phone

calls plaasa.

DRIVERS WANTED. Flexlbla full or part-time night hours. Must be 18, have own car with Insurance and be able to work at least one weekend night. Starting pay, $2.90 par hour

night. Starting pay, $2.90 par hour plus commission, tips and bonuses. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, IM1 Cl

11 Char^MT^Ievard, Wednesday . Thursday and Friday from 5 - 8 p.m.

PHONE PERSON WANTED. AAust have pleasant phone voice, legible

work nights. Starting

at Domino's Pizza,

Boulevard. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 5 - 8 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Ex perlenced in residential plumbing. Call 756 8970.

EXECUTIVE SALES Career now available In the Greenville. Pitt

County area. We otter complete package of fringe benefits, training and development program and a

substantial starting salary. For con fictentlal Interview, call AAr. Barnes.

523 3165 (Kinston).

WAFFLE HOUSE needs experienced waitresses and cooks. Immediate openings. Apply between 6 a.m. and 4 p.m.

EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATIVE assistant in construction. Previous experience preferred. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Call BUI Clark. 756-6336.

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

WORLD WIDE COMPANY needs 2 additional sales representatives for Greenville area. Limited travel. Re

health, high school graduate or better. Sales experience not required. Must be bondable and have auto. No seniority, unlimited ad vancement opportunities. Call Ron

vancement opportunities. Call Ron Cutler, 756 1150, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday from 9:00 to 5:00

ELECTROLUX SUPER J. One year old. Under warranty. $300. Call 756 2839 atter 6.

AGRICULTURAL SALES TRAINEE. Individual with farm

backgrourKi to learn agriculture

- (Tit

752*:&!.

Supply Company, Greenvl

ASSISTANT AAANAGER Trainee needed. Apply In person at Buc caneer AAovles.

OUTSIDE SALES Representative Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful ap plicant. No previous sales experience necessary. AAale or female.

Apply In person only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, (Sreenville, NC.

TOYOTA MECHANIC needed. Ex cellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply In person to BUI Cole, Service AAanager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.

WANT A HELP for child care to come to my house from 7 a.m. til 5 , AAonoay-Frlday. Age over 50 I

ge c

encourage to apply. 300 Westhaven Road, (Sreenville. 756 3993 after 5

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply In person at Holiday Inn.

SHOP FOREMAN who Is qualified In trouble shooting and quality control. Contact Herbert Powell, Holt

Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker -Road.

WANTED. Dental Hyglenlst, Full or lart time. Send resume to Dental

Hyglenlst, vllle, NC.

P. O. Box 1967, Green

44 Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root ing, masonry. Call James Harr

Ington, 752 7765 atter 6

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348or 746 3414.

Painting and wallpapering. 758-72

CANNON B SMITH Construction,

NEW HOMES and additions. Con tract or labor and material. All work and satisfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tetterton, General C:ontractor. State License #5807. 33 years experience. 946-97, leave your number please.

MINOR HOME maintenance and repair. 758-0883 atter 4 p.m.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752-4359.

WOULD LIKE to keep one child In my home, between>ages of 2 and 3.

756-01.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep toddlers In her home. 756 1996.

NO JOB T(X> SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes; will also do cabinet

work. 752 76 after 5.

CARPENTER-WOODWORKER

with air gun and shop equipment wants to build with contractor, subcontractor or owner. 1-749-6241 after

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

ESTATE OF W. A. AAannIng, Sr., Griffins Township, AAartIn Ctounty. Ona combine (almost new), two tractors and all other farm equipment. Friday, March 2 at 10 a.m. At the farm, located approximately 2 miles trom John A. (iriftln's Store. For more Information, contact Peel & Peel, Attorneys, at 792-2565.

6 POWELL BULK barns. 752 69 before 5 p.m.

SPRINKLERS for tobacco bed Ir rigatlon (Vj" for 5000 square toot coverage, $2.99, for 10,000

square foot coverage, $4.99);

waterline for sprinklers, pound foot lengths d'/a", $14.95, 2", $22.95). Agri-Supply Com-

pressure, 1

$14.95, 2", $22______,

pany, Greenville. 752-3999.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAarch 6 at 10 a.m. 1 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 275. NC #188. Phone 734 4234.

hitch and attachments. Call

th qulc 756^

52 Heavy E(^lpment

CATAPILLJVR D-7G. Power shift.

$78,000

nights.

533 3463 days, 592-1339

Miscellaneous

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

days, 756-2351 after 3:p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen'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 Bypass (across from Nichols),

AMAZING NEW wireless

SMALL LOADS olttebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Alto driveway work. Call Charla* Tica, 75S-13.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Includad. Whitehurst Carpet Canter.

LARGE LOADS of sand, toptoll, flald dirt and rock. Alto lot claaring. Jim Hudton. 756-4742.

BUY OR RENT a band Inttrumant. Halp your tchool win valuabla prizat. AM rantal paymantt toward

purchata prica. Plano/Organ Warahouta, naxt to Panney't Auto

Cantor, 7 Graanvilla Blvd., 756-2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, tand, roc^kt, mdtcaplng and farm ditching. Call anry Worfhtngton, 746-3461.

Hanryl

htngton.

CEMENT STEPS, horta trallort, utility barnt, campart and truck than*. Call 9464)311.

19wmmM-TlwDaflyluaector. GreanvUle. N.C.-WdnMdior, rttmmryM, U79

AMaolimout

po IT VOUKMLF and >ava. Rant ma preeealenal cai^ claanina nrtacMna, Staatnan. Cali Larry't CanyaMand. 3PW Eaat Tanth StrMt,

ffOOO HAM.CD. pllt, stackad. Oak, taaj mhcad hard, *30; tott mlx-ad, IS. Graan r dry. 752-71l.

RIRCWOOO ron sale Call J. P. Cll. 7S9A33I.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Prult traas. pacan traa*. moat olhar traa*. ihrub bary. Jackaon and Parkin* roaa* ara hara. LIttIa'* Nuraary, 3 mllas wiat o( Graanvillaon 3*4.7M 3*3*.

PIANO RENTAL-Purchaaa Plan. U*.95. Prvala laaaont Includad. Cha-RIch Music, 7S4-13I3.

PIREVWX POR SALE. *30 for V> cord. Oallvarad. 753-44S* or 7*3^3332.

COMPLETE AUTO, furnltura and boat uphdstary. Also furnltura rapalring and rafinishing. Coniplala lina of nnatarlals. Fraa pickup and a. Jackson's & Upholstary Sarvlca,

Mlvary. Fraa astimatas'. Cloaning

73>^7.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING prd blams small. Usa Blua Lustra wall-to-vvall. Rant our shampooar. Rantal Tool Company, 730-0311.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashlonad raclpa. L. R. Sarmons, Ganaral Marchandlsa, Highway S3, Fort Bamwall.

WOOD HEATER for moblla homa. UL approvad. HUD approvad. Tar Road Antiques, 7S*-10.

LE STOVE

stova. Ratad to

WANTED. Consignmant antlquas, furnltura and miscallaneous Items. WIM take any goods on consl sad Antlqui

at Tar Road Antlquas, 730-91

ignmant

BEAUTY SHOP aqutpmant fc 732-4*49 days, 730-000* nights.

PEANUT HAY for sal*. *1 a bal*. 025-3071 after* p.m.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machina and othar various aquipmant. Contact

TRIM OFF pounds with GoBasa Grapafrult Extra Strnagih Capsulas and fast-acting Tablats at Big Valu* Discount Drug.

SOOT YOURSELF I Dirty chlmnays ara dangarous. For thorough sarvic* and a no-mess guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 730-0174. Call us anytime.

PEANUT HAY. Good quality. *1.0 par bale. 730-2023 or 7S*-to73.

ONE QUEEN SIZE bad and ona sofa-bad. AAust sail! AAoving. Call 730-1043.

WINGBACK SOFA (vary com-fortabfe, good condition), *130; 233 feat of chain link fance and gat* (excellent condition, 6 faet high), *300 firm; coffee table and and table, *40 for both. 75*-*703 for appointmant.

COPIER. A. B. Dick *73. Excellent condition. 753-40001115:30.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, b* sure you look at the many car* offered for sale today In Classified.

MAGNAVOX COLOR TV, *1*5; Craig Power Ploy cassatt* recorder with Jensan trl-axles (still undar warranty), *195.730-49*0.

OAK FIREWOOD. Get naxt^r's wood at this year's prices. *30 half cord; *40 cord. 730-290.

TIMBERLINE STOVES. Freestanding models and fireplace Inserts. All nrKMiels feature quarter Inch steel and cast Iron construction, full baffle, air tight design. The Hitching Post, 734-3709 after 3 p.m.

COFFEB TABLE and 2 end tables. Early American, *73 or best offer; fireplace sat, >13. Call 734-7007.

STEREO, 0-track, AA4/FM stereo all in on* cabinet. *175. Call 750-3431 after 4:30 p.m.

AMOVING. Patchwork print, 04 Inch sofa, looks like new, *175; gold antique satin draperies, double and single windows, *45; portable dishwasher with cutting board top, *70; commercial size pinball msKdilna, *00; Rotary antenna, *50. 734-2394.

BEARCAT tie SCANNER. 3 months old. *200. Call 734-0901 after 3.

GATLING HEATER, *300; 1300 old handmade bricks. 732-4947.

A NATIONAL CROWN 20 column cigarette machine, *300; Vendo Visa Vend sandwich and cold food machine, *350.734-4503.

MCINTOSH STEREO amplifier AAA-4100. *470; Empir* turntable (Troubador 590), *200; ona pair Bos* 901 speakers, *450; ona pair Sansui SP-1700 speakers, *250; A-400 Taac cassatt* deck, *300; equalizer, tuner. Pioneer and Yamaha headphone*. All equipment In axcellant condition. Need cash for school. 733-3553.

USED FURNITURE. Single bad and mattress, *20; rocker reclinar (originally *300), will sell for *85; small tabla, *15; table lamp, dining table 7Sa-(XB4.

AMOVING SALE. Antique bedroom sat, custom living room sat, lady's dfamond ring eat. Evarythlng most go. Call 758-1474. . ^

FISH NETS for sala.

tham (or you. 738-3077.

I will hang

S1MET POTA-TOES AND pecans. 3

Raalwia^at*** Chocowlnlty. Choco

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE and much mora. 2 mllas west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flaa AAarkat.

METAL DESK, *23; racllnar, *23. 753-5284.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMfCBllBnBOUt

RENT A Currier piano for a* long a* you wishi John Adams, Prasidant of m* US, owned on* and you can too. Go to PlanoOrgan Warahousa, next to Pannay's Auto Cantor. 754-2033.

Sporting Goods

NEW REAfUNQ-TON modal 743, 30-04 rifle. *173. Call 734-8047.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by exparlencad teachar. Limited

*. Call

anings. rahousa, 734-3033.

Plano-Organ

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Ex-

perlancad teacher In all style* of guitar playing. Limited openings. Call Plano-Organ Warehouse,

42 LOST AND FOUND

L^T RED knapsack AAonday, F^uary 19. *50 reward. 752 2379, ask for Rfobart.

LOST OOLI vicinity of __

mont*. Family I__________

734-7744. Reward offered.

SOLD AAASONIC RING In of Carriage House Apart-Famlly heirloom. Pleas* call

START THE NEW year right by sailing those still-good Items you no longer us* nowl A Classified Ad will find a buyer for you. Call 753-4144.

LOST In Rad Banks Road area. Friendly, medlum-slzad, mixad, famala dog. AAostly brown with short bob tall. Wearing chain collar and Pitt County rabies tag. 752-2104 or 754-2233.

LOST SIAMESE kittan with raccoon face. 4 months old. Lost from 1300 Myrtio Avenue. 752-8147.

AAOBILE HOMES

44 AAobilBHomM For Rent

12 X 40. Washer, dryer, air condi tioning. Like new. J miles north of

tioning.

BalvoTr.

758-2347.

AVAILABLE AAarch 1. 2 bedrooms, furnished with washer, central heat and air. On large, shady lot near university. *145 a month. 752-0209 after 8 p.m.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share mobile home, 15 miles out In coun-

plus

3 BEDROOAAS on private wooded lot. 3 minutes from ECU. Couples. No pats. *130.7544M70 after 4 p.m.

12 X 40 with 2 bedrooms and washer, *125; available AAarch l, 13 X 40 with 3 bedrooms, *130. No peta. 758-3444.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Nice, larga lot. 734-7912.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1977. 13 X 40 Connor. 2 bedrooms, central air. Call 732-3722 days; 738-9131 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, fumishad. Quail Hollow Park. No children. No pets. *113.734-3471,738-1343.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer. Nice lot. (xood location. No pats. 754-0801.

2 BEDROOAAS, completely furnished. Call 752-0194.

8 X 35, on* bedroom trailer for rent. *80 per month. 733-0239 after 5.

2 BEDROOAAS, fumishad. *140 per month with *70 deposit. Call 734-4M7.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpat. Good location. No pats. Avallabla AAarch 1.758-4837.

44 AtoblteHomBsFcySalB

12 X 40. Partially furnishad. Good condition and clean. *4100. Call 754-8413 or 758-9071. \

ONLY ONE I 24 X 44, used and clean. Small down payment and taka up paymanta. 734^19T

24 X 40. *1000 dm payments. 754-0191.

and taka up

12 X 44. 3 bedrooms, vary clean. *3995. Will finance. Call Lin, 7544)191.

VERY NICE 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 734-0191.

1973, 12 X 45. Large living room and bedroom, new carpat. A good buy.

197A 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, now carpat throughout. 734-0191.

1*71 RITZCRAFT 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, canter kitchen, completely fumishad to Include undarsklrting, front and rear cement steps, central air, oil drum, GE smoke alarms, tie downs with anchors. Vary good condition. Electrical sarvlca with pole and othar hookups. 753-24*3 days, 754-2398 nights.

1973.13 X 40. Central air, washer and , fully fumishad. *4995. 738-4392

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

GrMmif Pool ft Supply Co. ChwnlMNandSuppligt 758-6131

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I . LDPTON CO

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, MO CONCRHE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-waya, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Qid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

PREPARE FOR

SPRING!

LongwelFs Landscape and Lawn Service

10 YEARS EXPERIENCE

DAN LONOWELL

FREE ESTIMATES

758 5451 GREENVILLE,NC

66 MoblhHoamForSah

1973, 12 X 45. 3 badrooms. ivy baths, all appllancas. Excallant condition. *5*30; Call 732-4433 days; 732-7983 nights.

1970, 13 X 40. Canfral air, all ap pilancas, paHly furnlshMl. Good condition. iHoo. Call 732-4455 days; 733-7903 night*.

1974 OAKWOOO MOBILE HOME. Fully fumishad. Excallant condition. 12 X 43. Call 738-9788 aftar 4 p.m.

1974 CHAMPION 13 X 40. 3

badrooms, washar and dryar. 733-4947.

11 X 45. Complataly fumishad with canfral air. (4900 or *300 down and

1978 CONNER 14 X 50. 2 badrooms, furnlshod. (300 and assuma loan. 730-3027 attar*.

1*40 AAELOOY. Unfurnlshad. 10 X 34, 3 badrooms, 1 bath, (xood condition. Washar and axtras. Taking best offer. Call Tony. 744-3093.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms. tuYnishod. air, washer, dryar. *4500. 754-0975.

7D PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rant. 754-4411 days, 754-48M night*.

BROWN'S PAINTING A Roofing. Gutfars and repair work. Call 750-4574 anytlnrw.

CHIAANEY SWEEP. 20 years ax-pariance with fireplaces and chlmnays. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or week. Call 758-4734, 4:30 a.m. til 4 p.m.

GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Carports. patios, porches, driveways. No job too small. For froe astlmate, call Billy Whitehurst, 752-2374.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sal* or rent. Good location. Call 756-1377, 9 til s. Exclusive Etall, Inc.

CASH F( Spalght, vestmenta, 750-5137.

-OR mortgages. Cal ), Spalghl Realty nta. Inc., 754-3220;

Call Charlie & In-nlghta.

NEW QUADRUPLEX for sale. Assumable loan. No closing cost. 754-3453.

HIGHWAY 43 batweon PIft Plaza and Balls Fork. Largo tract, prime road fronfaga. Call Ginger Hackatf Realtors, 754-7904, 758-0050 for

details.

73 Comimrcial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construction related operation. 752-1020.

Now Thor* Ar ThrBB Things You Can Always Count On: Doath, Taxos, and Incraaaing Coata For Haating And CooUng Your Homo. Whitaa Inaulation Can Haip You In Two Of Thoao Aroaa. Wa Can Maka Your Homo Mora ComfortaMa And Laaa Expanahra To Oporato, And In Ad> dNlon, You Got A Tax CradH On Both Your North Carolina And Fadaral Tax Raturns. So Cali Today For A Frao Eatimato. Who Knows Mayba Ona Day WaII Oat into Modlelno.

Whites Insulation

758-4881

STORETOFFICE. 1000 square feet for lease. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zona. Next to Stop 'N Go on Hooker Road. Call 752-1^.

155 X 150 FOOT highway commercial lot with 1440 square faet, garage -ilus 2041 square faet (store and of-Ica area). Underground gas tanks. Ideal for convenient store. Heavily travelled East-West US-44 at Bathaf. *40.000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Griffon. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lota, haat deck. 1350 to 1404 30's to low 40's. 524

I lota, haat pumps, ^Mra faet. High

BRICK RANCH homa with carport and garage. Huge great room with fIrapTace, fenced yard. *43,900. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor, at Aldrldgit ~ Southerland Realty, 754-3S00;

nights, 754-5005.

FARM HOUSE for sal*. To be moved. Will accept bast offer. 754-5708.

HOME DRASTICALLY reduced I Located In Colonial Haight*. Wooded corner lot. Brick, 4 bedrooms. Guaranteed ERA on* full year warranty. Owner must sell immedlate-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

Gnind Opening

March 17th

FtoaMarkBtft

Auction SalBS

iWles Nm S UigsM iNOOOh

Rm Mwlia-lS,OW Sq. FI. Yew Round

Satwdayg-a A.M. to B P.M.

s(Wir)l*F*rO*F(Ole

Csaw Os Doae To Tk* N8W Fskgrsane Ms

CM 718-7731 or T8t-n*t P.O. Box 184, Okaomai*

AueSonoor, OsnM M. Owtns, N.C. St. Lie.

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS 189.95

Hsririx-fiarebillCo.

7U-4122

Houats For SbIb

EXTERKMI with well-. _ plan. 3 badrooms, 2

baths, formal living and dining rooms, dsn with firaplaco. Appllancas Includad. Excallant nalghborhood. *44,000. OP

NO WASTED SPACE. Large great room, formal dining, spaclou* klt-chan, 3 bedroom*. 2 baths. Oraasing are* and private bath ad|olnlng master badroom. Cherry Oaks. *44,500. DP Assoclatas. Real Estate Brokers, 750-1431; nl4ita, John Williams. 7540490.

COMPLETE ON or (aval. 1300 square faet. 3 bedrobm*. 2 baths, xim with (Iraplacs, planty of patio. Private yar<T MOOO. ssoclatas. Real Estate

great room with fl cloaota. patio. Priv

DP Assoclatas, ----- ------

Brokars, 750-1431; nights, John Williams, 75*0490.

SPACIOUS window laroas. Graat room with cathedral calling, overhead beams, anormous flroploc* so^aratos living from din

ing

lauh-., ------

Chorry Oak*. _ Estate Brokars, Carolyn Sutton, 7:

ims, TVi bofhs.

ump. Real nights.

MANY INTRIGUIl Largo kltcflM and great room with tl bodrooms, 2 baths, axi master badroom, Mtio, tanca. Heat pump. Twin i Assoclatas, Real Estate Brokers, 758-1031; nights, John Williams, 754-4490.

DEDUCT INTEREST paymanta on

your Income tax return next year buy a home at Yorktown Square. 3 badroom condominium*. Low 40's. OP Associates, Real Estate Brokars, 750-1431; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 754-0734.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch horn* with over 2100 square faet liv-

den. Graanvlll* c Call Louis*

Aldridge A Southarland Realty, 3500; nights, 754-5005.

754-3

LOT 8, GRIMESLANO. 3 bedroom. v/i bath ranch. Reduced to *32,500. Wa pay points and closing costa. Aldr^s A Southarland Realty,

3 BLOCKS from university. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with firaplaco, formal dining, fancad backyard. Batter hurry on this one. *36.750. Conhiry 31 Whitley's House Station, 7S4-40M; nights, 75S-7717.

COUNTRY LIVING. South of Graon-vill*. 3 badrooms. living room, kitchen with eating area, large sunken don, half acra wooded lot. fancad backyard, large workshop In backyard, central air. *37,900. Cah-tury 21 Whitlay's House Station, 754-4050; nights, 750-7717.

101 PINEWOOO ROAO. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room with firoplaca, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753-2415.

NEW LISTING in Graon Form. Assuma loan for apapproximataty *4500 and save cloalng coat. Vary at-tractlv* 3 badroom ranch, m baths, carpets, carport, vq aero lot. *34,900. Century 21 IMItlay's House Station, 75A405; nights, 7A-4037.

WASHINGTON. Two story home In historical ara* with tour bedrooms, living room, dining room, two baths, central haat and air. Interior has been raflnlshed. *33,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoubbbFotSbIb

BTANTONSBURO ROAO Horn* prioas got you down? 21,000 buy* thi* 1500 quare taet moblla home, doubi* garage and Ipl located on the Stantonsburg Hwy. Contlpad* lawn, welk-ln cknata. 3 full baths, separata 13 x 17 living room and 13 x 14 dan ar* |ust a taw of the faaturas. Call today and gal fh* complal* packagal

TUCKER ESTATES Stan* firoplaca wifh graat room and throo good sized badrooms. Decor has boon aalactad and await* your approval. Good buy In this exclusiva araa. 1700 aquara taet. *43,000.

RIVER HILLS

Avallobl* tar Immadlata occupancy. Over 1800 square feet. 3 badrooma, r/r batha, wooded lot. East of Groan-vllta. Custom kltchon. An axcaltant tri-taval plan. *51.500. Call tailay.

CLUB PINES Tucked away on Amber Lane. Thl* farm house has what you've bean

plu* deck an house for

Over

gord^areas. So* this housa tar only

PINERIOGE

Contamporary axtarlor. Nearly completed with FHA-VA financing. M acre wooded tat. Three badrooms ^^ogM contamporary floor plan.

MBAOOWBROOK Budget minded or rental Income, thl* 3 badroom charmor may fit tha bill. Oil haat. AniUancas and air condition nagptlabte. Sallar VATH '

points for VA^HA. Freshly i and waiting for an owner with low monthly paymanta In mind. 817,950.

CURKBRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Connally Branch 754-1549

Coletta Dllworth 756-8380

Glo Clark 754-0044

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PRIC TO MOVE. Split level with 2</> baths, dsn and fiieplac*. built-in*. Only *49,000. Charlotte

NEW BRICK RANCH, only 10 minutas from university. Flroplac*, 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, garage, haat pump. *40,000. Ginger Hackatt Raaltar*, 754-7904, 758-OOiX).

IN Tuckar ..states offers country kltchon with dining area and psntiy, 3 badrooms (all with plon^ of closat spswa), 2V> baths, family room with flroplac* and cabinats, and a sawing room for tha ambitious soamstrass. Graat cul-da-soc locatlan In city school district. Good buy at *57,500.

BlountA Ball RaaHy,'75A3000;_____

7^1)80* '

CUSTOM BUILD. Build your dream by your plans or ours. Choice

locations throughout Groanvlll*. Call today. DP Assoclatas, 758-1431.

CASUAL and comfortable. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with firaplaco and woodbox. Planty of klt-chan cabinats. Separata master bedroom and bath. *44,500. DP Assoclata*, Real Ectata Brokars, 758-1431; nights, Carolyn Sultan, 754-0734.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Transverse mounted engine

Opening rear quarter windows.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBaxbour

HCfffDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758*7200

TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT

SPECIALS

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock no. 5423-A.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

4door8Bdn.

M995

3495

1979 Pontiac Trans AM 1978 Chrysler Cordoba 1978 Mazda QLC

Air condition, automtlc.

1977 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door sedan

1977 Cadillac Eldorado 1977 Jeep CJ^

1977 Buick Electra Umited 1977 Olds Cutlass

1978 Chevrolet El Camino 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix 1975 Chevrolet Pickup

BIub, automatic, one ownar.

1975 Cadillac Coupe De VHIe 1975 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle 1975 Plymouth Duster 1974 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Low mllBBgB, air condltlofl.

1973 Chevrolet Camaro

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houaaa For Sale

FOR HIRB. Small bobcat with eearator. Will move M^l*. dirt and tril by hour or day. DP A*aoclat**, 758-1431.

UNUSUAL FIHD. 3 badroom*. faml-ly reonv. bath. In gulat

datlKs 'call J.O. 7S4-1800 or 754-3408.

cloa* to achool* and ^ ly 839,500. For Real E*tata.

FORD BTREBT. Vetaran*, no

money downi Now, 3 badroom brick horn*. 830,800. Call Tti* Evan* Company, 753-2814; WInnI* Evan*, 753-4224; Fay Bowoil, 754-5258.

m% LOAN ASfUMFTION on thl* wafl-kopt homa. Dad. If you're a handyman, thor* ar* two wired *taraga building* that go with thl* on*. Mom, thara'* a w1*hlng well In tha backyard tar you, too. *37,500. Don't

backyar;d tar you, __________

you wl*h this on* wa* your*7 Call for appofntmont. The Evan* Company, ^2*14; WInnI* Evans. 753-4224, Faya Bowan, 754-535*.

REDUCED TO 04,000. WIntarvllla arap. AtaslMa VA 7ta% loan assuihpfloh avaflabla. Call for detail*. Tha Evan* Company, 753-2*14; Fay* Bowan, 754-5258; WInnI* Evan*, 752-4234.

COUNTRY It's new. South of Graonvilla behind Pitt Tach with itaout 13(K> square feat. 3 badroom* and 2 full bath*. Bulldar pay* point* for VA-FHA. Low (40's.

COUNTRY South of Groanvlll* near Aydan. Thl* 3 badroom ranch should catch your aya at *25,200. Soporata utility room, attic storage. >/i acra lot and car-

ELEANOR STREET Charry Oak* contamporary. Gat that contamporary you va draamad about on a spaclou* lot. It's only 3 i^r* old and ready for occupancy. Tramandou* dan and badroom* and doubta garage maka thl* home something special. Upper (40's. 744% loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Connatly Branch Glo Clark

754-1549 756-0044

Cototta Dllworth Sharon Lawl*

754-83*0 754-9907

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6, AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HouiM For Sal*

COUNTRY LIVING

11 mile* South of Graanvlll* In Chicad community. Lovely 2-*tary horn* on approximately tour acre

and 3 down), two baths, kitchen formal dining room, living room, spaclou* sun porch, and garage. Community watar. Call Country

Boy* Auction and Realty Co., 944-4007 (days) or 750-1875 (nights). ,

Lois For SbIb

AYDEN ODUNTRY CLUB. Saclud-od haavlly wooded tat border* the fairway. (4000. Ed Mayar, GIngar Hackaft Realtor*, 754-7904, 754-MS.

2 ACRES DF LAND batwaan Grimasiand and Black Jack with a 12 X 40 mobile horn*. Stack KIgar Raalt^, 754-3000 or Gary Klgor,

BEAUTIFUL 1Vk..ACRE sloping wooded lot lust obtsida of town. Stack-Klgor, 7S4-30M or Gary Klgor, 756-2710.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lois For Sate

ZONE D AND I. Dakmonf. 754-3333.

Road 1919^ni*lnt John Comtwunlty. Existing star* and hOM** on property. Lota may be sold saparataiy or togethar. Call 758-44*9 attar 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOME tetaonmghwayM. Owner financing. 85000. Spalght lnv**tm*nt*,, Inc.,

Realty A Invastman 754-3; night*. 758-5137.

RENTALS

A boautlful Currtar'Splnat r only *22 p*r month, as-long .. T~ Ilk*. First 9 months rM *p-plta* toward purchase. PlanoOrgan Warahoys*. 730 Graanvlll* Boulavara. 754-2032.

RENT .. piano tor _ a* you Ilk*

06 Apartmonls For Rytl

NEW AFARtJilWMTS. 2 badroom townhousa*. 8225 a month. Aldridgo A Southarland, 754-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JMitag'f Contrqtfi

RichardJennings, Owner Phone 7S-9776

Route 1, Box289X Greenville, N.C. 27834 Specializing In Roofing And Siding Call for free estimates. Convenient terms.

FRANCHISE FOR SALE

T-SHIRTS PLUS

NationBi franchise will be opening soon in the Caroline East Mall. T-SHIRTS PLUS is the only company of Its kind to open family-oriented T-shIrt stores on a cbait-toKsoast basis. We are a first class professional company looking for financially qualified investors to own this store. Phone toll-fres.

(800)433-3307 :

Waco, Texas

Come By And Check : These Values At M&W Chevrolet

1976 Ford Elite

Blue with dark Mua vinyl top. Was $4299................................... 3u9D

1976 Ford Maverick ooac

4 door. 9 cylinder, air, automatic, power steering...................................

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy wHh Mack vinyl top, bucket eeate, AM-FM stereo tape, air, power steering and brakes, one owner, 96,000 milea........................................... ^2895

1974 Toyota Clica '

4 apeed, air, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger, 46,000 miles. Dark green.

e% ^ ..8.1. Wae$2609......:ow

1973 Pontiac Grand Vilie

4 door. Air, power steering and brakes. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top. 00,000 mHes-.WIoe

...............................................................................1995

1972 Buick LeSabre

4 door, one owner, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control.................... 1

1978 Ford F-100 Pickup

0 cylinder, automatic, power steering, light green, low mileage, one owner...........

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup ,

Oeliue tra,tppe brown jiQd Santa Faltan. autooMtl^ poweretnering and brakea. v- .

1977Chevrolet El Camino Classic seeoe

One owner................ 4695

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup "^.

Red, V-0.4 apead, power etaerfng, one owner, 37,000 miles......................... 4001 w

1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

New aoft top, 30,000 mllee, 6 cylinder. Wee $4200 ...............................Now^3995

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup i

.......................................... 3995

1975 Chevrolet LUV Mikado tc

4ipMd,radk>,liMMt,Mu........................................................

Station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

WiiHe wHh woodgrain panela, one owner, 29,000 miles, power windows, aeo Ae

power door looks, eruieeoontrol.................. 9u

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 63,000 mile*, power steering and brakes, air............................. 48*|9

1976 Mercury Colony Park Wagon ~ ,22^

1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon cqitn;

Light green, white top, one owner, low mHeage.....................................^013*1

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

One owner, low mHeage............................................ ..............

1973 Ford Wagon

One owner, lew mHeage, ah, power steering and brake#.............................

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon.................1195

1971 Plymouth Wagon ,,1

Automatie, power ateering and brakes, air ....................................... f 3y

Conw By And Ona Of Our Courtaoua Solaspaopla

Jullon WhitM, Pmidnt Rx Wainwrig^t

Jay Mills, Solas Managar Nicky Horrls

Tommy Cook# Jui# Whlfa

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

rORCEN

4tr* IwyirniiTi a|>s>inMm 'arpt> Mt-IKXMri*,

allow-

VtMM* yiMiK*. 6ren *00 |.Str%* oft e. tOfh Street CaH

STRATFORD ARMS . APARTMENTS

i TbeH^^ P4aeeToUve EMAST

TREE MASTER ANTENNA

> t^tour* to a.m. to J p.m. Moo-f through' PrMay. <^l u 4 hours

, LOVE TREES?

the u(thi|u Iite4>artmant naturOokftsMe ywwr door..

tatru^fort, fh-eptacas. . (hdatliHi costs iO% lass domperaoia untts)

/dr

drywr hook-

*5Kl$WwS'^3rp, thar t win*a*,'**fr* tnsuiatkin

f:C:<^NitNEYSQUARE

A^/ltRTMENTS

KYn^Row

Apartments

T antfXbadroovn gardan apartments, purhlshlng .drapes, stove, nafrl^dlr, dMhsMnhar. disposal anc^Sa^ |V. Caotrallytocated fust

Call 752 3519

a, MplKX^ OUPLBX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central hsytandatr. Call rs2 7ioi 9 to 5.

CaTa^ ah', carpeted No pats. 7Psfao af^ 4 p.m

X. Naw, 2 badrooms, central appliances.

ONE BBOROQU apartment. Ex-catftant location, hoar university. Heat, air conditionlrHi and water lur-nlshd. Napt^. SMSper month. Call Buchanan tlaal Estala, inc., 7M-MM.

4U>AftTMENTS, 803

Straat, One bedroom. Heat, air con-

. ______ cold water tur-

pafk. Call 75S-0e*9.

ame when lance In names* attract

!|Ew^$P5EIWnt5 '

j'tiy. emrpMtie. Eange and , bdgarhfar. jqdlVtihxaliy eontroded Taia* Mrap; y*#sHer,-dryer hdok-ups,

wfctOr'tiiPrwahed.

i -r'"- M6-2tt5

near

parvu*. $tKpr month. Sf-0844.

oarrpu*.

'SlTi

3'BEORbOm carpeted iC .,Hat and air by

Qnemr<albePtpum0. No pats, ciss

3ISJX Ti4? 'tance

5'As$a?o8TA>r

mm:

'inlwh

m REPAIR SCREEN S BOORS

C.L. LPION GO.

NOW

SHOE

REPAIRING

SHNERsiiPLOS

NttOtBfdtMfOltAM.

Next To Cpzatts Auto Supply

M A^iiAMnt* For Rent

DUPkEK. 7 tMKfroams. tZ3S a mo^. Year's *. Aldridge & Sc^hi^land, TU-ySOO.

ABAi^NTS.

___________ new 2

itiouse apartments. All act Bill Wlllianm Reel -MIS.

gupt^. _ appliances tncTi

ih3^

haai

udino

iwasHer; water and tawar fur ' *a25.75-44i3after7p.m

tW> TXNt orte badifoom apart-mantk. *MS. 7*-34Si.

apartment with T hooktJps, cable . Near university.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

carpeted bedrooms, laroe ted living room, kitchen with

Two

carpeted

dining area aiid plenty ot cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Hoet pump. Across from Burroughs-Wallcome near school. $200 per month. Call ?s-2ssa

-a MbftOOM. uttfurnished, upstairs abartment. South Washington Street. 7S2-45M.

3 B$bRbQ*Mownhouse eirtments at OakmOrtt Sspiere. We have cable TV. 730-4tSl.^^

VMMfiAN DESIRES roommate for 3 bedroom apartment. 7M-2t7l.

iSwivrt8iiKs

pltiws.

M Apartnwits For Ront

NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient loca tion. 2 bec^oomt, affiances fur

nished, washer/dryer hookups, fully Insulated. Heat pump and thar-wtndows. $2X par month.

mopene windows. $2X par month. Can 757-4024 days or 7S6 377S nights and waafcands.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Oakmont Squara. *93.50 and half utilities. Call Stawa at 750-9149, 75*.a911 or

750-1391.

a BEDROOM brick duplM. Fully e4uwatad with retrlgerator-fraazar and satf-Claanlng stove. Acrpts from Burr^|hs Wellcome. *200 monthly.

HouwsFor RnT

HOUSES and apartments In Greenville and surrounding area. Call 74*-33*4.

3 BEDROOM house. Central heat and ait. 750-37*7 i^er l

rSpjra.

COUNTRY-HOUSE and apartment. South ot Greenville. 524-5507.

TWO BEMOOM DUPLEXES. $300 per nrKNith. Security deposit required. Call AAatchmaker, HIgnlta &

quired. Call AAatchmaker, HIgnlta I Company, Inc., 758-0000 anytime.

WARRENWOOO ACRES. Quiet location. 3 bedrooms, carpet, garden space. *175. No children. No pets Inside. 750-M71, 750-1543.

3 BEDROOMS. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Automatic

heat, partially 'furnished. *100 per I. 750-9335 after 2p.m.

Lots For Rant

AAOBILE HOAAE LOTS for country. Call 750-3917.

91 Office Spaco For Rant

OFFICE SPACE avaHable. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between *110 and *130 a month. Utllltia* Included. New contemporary office txjlldlng. 756-4034 days, 750 510* evenings.

OFFICES, ** per month up. Includes heatliw. air conditioning. |anitorial service ^nd parking. Grier

Cental Agency,

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 100

squara feet. Available now. AAr. Lea, 750-5737, r ----

FRES

Otfica

STIGE AT A reasonable price. ~ space In AAlngas Building with

outstanding vlaw,'comfort and luxury. Utilities and janitorial service

Included. 752-0252.

OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking, sa.so-parsqoare fooT-Call 75*-3305days; 7n-l743 nights.

SINGLE OFFICE SPACE available. Downtown acroee from courthouse. 300 square feet. 150 par month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 750-0336.

OFFICE BUILDING. Off 264

Bypass. 11(10 square feet, dividual offices. *500 par month. Call

- offices. ..............

ConnaHy Branch at Clark-Branch. Inc., Realtors. 756-6336.

92 Rawrt PrapBiiy For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space. 2 upstairs Offices tor rent on /wtmgton Boulevard (with full utilities included). 335 square feet. *^ per month.

r. Real

Immediate occupancy. Realty Industries, Inc., 201 East Arlington

Boulevard. 756-7*00.

93 Rooms For Rent

To BUSINESS person or serious student. Private bedroom and share

other facilities In 3 bedroom modern home near ECU. (Don't read bet vreen the lines, for we are squares) I 753 5*** til 5:30.

EXTRA PUPPIES at your house? Lots ot families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy for Christmas. They'll see your ad. Call

FURNISHED BEUKUUM with private entrance. Share rest ot house. 753-3335.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOAAS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con-, tact Griar Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. Til S p.m., Monday through Friday.

WANTED

9 Wanted To Buy

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad. a friendly Ad-Vlsor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY OUT? WORK PILING UP?

SPECIAL PROJECT DUE?

Outside TYPING needed?

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC., 120 Reade St. can provide you with solutions to these and many other clerical needs.

Call today-758-6610

The Daily Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Wettnesday, PebiniarySS, 197B--31 98 Wanted fo Lease

96 WantedToBuy

ONE ACRE of land on Pacfolus Highway. Within 4 lane 752-5095 attar 5 30

WANTED. Registered dairy goat (doe). Call (9)9) 77* 4275after 5:30

WANT TO BUY used mobile h 1970-1974. Will pay cash. 75*4392 attar 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 75* 0333.

TOBACCO WANTED 20,000 30,000 pounds. 746 3914 or 746 3505.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 jhis organization.

2A salesman whose present position is not sufficently challenging or does not offer adequate income and advancement possibilities.

3A JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, TEACHER,

BUSINESS OWNER, ACCOUNTANT, OR 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 ..

Gfeenvifle, N.C,27^

An EqutI Opportunity EmpkfytrM/F m aS

Iiniiii II I III! I ui III I > II III' ! Iii'a'*iri<[iitiii46>runft

ENGINEER,

ATTORNEY

pv;r YOU IN A NEW HOfAt!

OMNI REALTY 758-6900

GROUP

756-6234

The Real Estate Corner

COX

4 BEDROOMS $76,300

YouH love the spaoB youH find In this 2 story home with 2V& baths, enofmous den with fireplace, and your formal areas. Wooded and In one of Greenville's finest areas. Nicely decorated and we can have you In In 30 days.

Jeannette Cox Agency,

756-1322

JOMROtleCox AflhPtEteepp Baihirafiafi WMTfS;. tSfcri

Buying or SelHng, For Baal Rewiits Try Our "Feraenal Ser-

D. 0. Nichols Agiscy

752-4012 AhytifflB

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

^39,950. toM5,500

FHA Finanelng-Standard or Graduated

Paymefttptan VA1% Financing Conventioiuil Financing three Bedfooms Two Full Baths Living Room

Kitchen-Eating area Garage

Oen (Optional)

FtreplaCo (Optional)

QE Weathertron Heat Pump City Water and Bewer City School District

Contact

D.O. Nichols Agency

752-4012

OVERTON

FOVvERS

75^-4585

It't eaey In todays Army, if yoii cave $18 to $79 a 'fBMdlk undor ttio Volorana Hfdoeattonal Aaofotanee Program, your money la jMtohad $2 for $1 in throo -yaara, that comoa to aa much aa $8100 for education whon )fou gat out. Join the ibopi who'vo lomod the Army.

~ .CMfArmyOiNWrtiiiiitioo SOT. MARLON HADDOCK AT7S2-482

FLEMING

FURNITURE

AND

APPLIANCE

loitsttttunuiiw.

MSO; Sflniil. TV., KdMnalor appRancoa, Ut> MM BdB*ooiao ewana, and PNlay weodbiirnlnp atovoa

25th

^ Anniversary

W-E-R-E C4-L-E-B-R-A-T-I-N-G!;

AND WE OWE ITAtt

TO YOU,

Our friends and customers!

WEVE lOVED WORKiNQ FOR YOU, AND FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO MAY NOT KNOW US YET, WE FEEL THAT OUR REPUTATION AND OUR 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN SELLING, APPRAISING, BUILDING AND DEVELOPING PROVE THAT YOU CAN DEPEND ON USI!

IF YOURE BUYING OR SELLING, WOULDNT YOU RATHER HAVE EXPERIENCE AND KNOW-HOW ON YOUR SIDE? THATS USH THE HOME TEAM HAS A WINNING RECORD AND WE CAN WIN FOR YOU. "

WE MUST BE DOING IT RIGHT!! 25 YEARS PROVES ITI!

, WONT YOU COME BY OUR OFFICE

m - THURSDAY, MARCH 1st. AND HAVE A

j I M IIMMBei CUP OF PUNCH AND LET US THANK

m PERSON. THIS IS YOUR CELEBRATION, TOO, SO PLEASE IMMiliMiippg COME BE A PART OF IT WITH US.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM . 752-4012

Anytime j

David Nichols 782-7886 RoallorGni

Bryant KtttreN 792-088

TrIahBynim

796-74

ftoaNor

GEDUCED TO $36,IIIN

Throe bedreome. Oen done fn foeautihil Spanish

modern decor. Very welt landscaped yard. 7%% VA loan assumption possible.

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville, Inc.

Builders, Realtors. Developers

752-2814

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258 752-4224

n 8,000,000

In Commercial Property

FOR SALE

Investment Property From *4,800.00 To $5,000,000.00 In L<xa-tlons From Skyline Drive To The Coast. We Have Lots, Woodsland, Businesses, Buildings, Hospital Supplies, Resort Property, Farms And Even A Deep Water Ship Dock Site.

Sellers Let Us List Yours

WANTED

A *1,000,000.00 Worth Of Farmland

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. Sultabfe For Building Sites In Pitt County.

fl. 45. QimnHpW ASSOCiATtS

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS

402 S MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE PHONE 752-5027

ANcw OfitilVg :,

AYDEN

Only A Few Bl<x;ks From Ayden School. Three Bedroome, Bath, FamHy Room With Fireplace, Dining Area, Carport, Separata Workshop, Seperate Storage, Storm Windows. $34,200.

DUFFUS

REALTY, IN6.

7S-S39S

Sue Henson 756-3375 Listing Broker

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc. help you realize your drearn come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

For

Appointment

Call:

Tipton Builders Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717L

SWnFTS PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

Lb.

Vi PORK LOINS ! 1

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A

TURKEYS

Up lb.

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First Cut Chuck Roast .......*1.09u>.

Center Cut Chuck Roast * 1.29ui.

Shoulder Roast .........* 1,49u>.

WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE

C GWALTNEY BACON

hot

HOT

OR SAUSAGE

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1.09

Each

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEONESDAY SATURDAY

GETABLES0UP".;5/*1

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goldencorn=4/*1

SUPERMARKET

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Limit Two (2) With $7.50 Food Ordor.

-J(

QUANTITY rIgHTS RESERVED

"FAMILY-PAK" SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS .............5.7ib. 1.55ib.

NECK BONES.......................s-tus. 89*ik.

SPARS RIBS 0^ A*'a*aa ibt. 1.2 Ik,

CHITTERUNGS ...................igik.,M.99

PAPER TOWELS

Jumbo

Roll

COCA-COLA

CLIP THIS COUPON

coupon

this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding spectals. Without on 80*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires March 3.

2 Litre Plastic Bottle

DUNCAN HINES DflUXE II ...

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Th Ovwrton's Way...vryday low prlcot on ovor 300 itoms, Groonvlllo't host moots, Groonvlllo's froshost produco plus clip tho coupon spociols. Fast, courtoous sorvico and friondly porsonnol. No stamps, no gamos, no gimmicks. Wo simply sovo you monoy and troot you right In doing so.

Limit Two (2) With $7.50 Food Order.

MARGARINE

AAAXWELL HOUSE

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COFFEE

With this coupon and 17.50 food order excluding spedais. WItlKMit coupon 12.18. Limit ona coupon per customer. Expires MsrchS.

BAKING POTATOES 10/^ 1

YELIOW ONIONS * 1

ShAPEFRUITrT/*]

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On* Lb. Bag^ (All Crlnds)

ffRflTBBR

APPLE JUICE

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WHh this coupon and $7.50 food ordar axcludkig spadala. WNhoul coupon S1.1B. LimH ona coupon por cuatomor. Expiras March 3.

WHITE POTATOES

10 Lb. Bog

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5 Lb.Bag

with this coupon and $7.50 food ordar axdudlng apaeiala. WHtiout coupon 11.08. LimH ona coupon pr cuatomor. Explroa March 3.

lai

stakes In rying Help landicapped

By BENRY DAVID ROSSO 1%'

ire

fGTON (UPI) the nations more than diUdren or

piadequate services or n^

It all, according to a recently Mished study.

The autlxa^ of a new book, ^"Handicapped Children: Strate-Improving Smdces, also said if one-in-ten existing [handiagis in youth had been prevented, the future savings to the government mi^t nave been aboi mfllion per year fw all handicapped youth.

Garry D. Btewn-, professor of Organization and management at Yale Univmaity, and James S. Kakalik of the Rand Corp. said that more than 9 ndlUon of the 83.8 million

youQis aged 21 w younger in 1970 were handicapped.

Ill said 193,0W suffered

vtsuai impainnent; 490,000,

heming imjrirment; 2.2 million qieech impairment: 1.67 million cripfdiigi or other health inrnainnent; 2.8 million, moital retardation; 1.5 milU^ emotional disturbance; 740,000

learning disability; and 50,000 multiple handica{.

Currently, there are over SO diffment major federal pnh grains and hundreds of ate and local programs, vliich togeth expended at least $7 Mukm for handicrgiped youth in fiscal year 1976, ig> from less than $5 billion in FY 1971, Brewer and Kakalik said.

They said the average annual government expenditure per handicamed youth is $495, but added Out whUe some hand-ica{^ children receive much naxe than that ammmt in government services, (kbers recrive nothing.

Brewer and Kakalik said that most of the programs are wwtbwhile and services are ingrroving, but the service system faces major problems,

* and with better mrganizatkm and supptHt it could do far s, better.^

Many of the handicapped children are not receiving > services, or are receiving the

, wrong or inadequate services,

thsaid.

Extreme inequities prevail in the delivery of services; there are serious gaps in SKvices ofied; information is insufficient, contrO is inadequate, and most impwtant, the resources devoted to > these youths needs are insufficient, m approximate terms, something Uke. half of the services needed by handiciqiped youth... were not being recdved in 1971.

Brewer and Kakalik said the govmnment does not place enough enqdiasis on preventing handicaps, spoiding about 3 potent on the vital services d prevention, idenUficatkm and direction. Only about 1 percod is targeted for prevention; 99 - potent goes for serylce^ter the childroi are handica^icd. Ill dfered the fdiowing recommendations:

Give a single fedoal ' agency prime respoisibility and authority fm* preventkm as a r service.

Revise and strengthen immunization programs, and provide funding fo an open-ended period.

-Without deductibles, fuUy covo prenatal care, routine immunizatioQ sovices for diil-dren, examinatkms for youth up to age 21, and preventive medical treatment, in Medicaid and in any national health insurance that may be established. j

acconqianied by, a high-risk registry for parents and potoh tliaparents >f handicap chfldnS.

Evaluate and researdi various existing and proposed < physical and mental impairment identification programs for both school-age and ih-schod-age children.

Institute a comprehensive mass screening pr^am for physical and mental handcow throughout the country.

Encourage state cmtlfica-tkm and licensing boards to consider requiring general {actitionefs, family doctors and pediatricians to demonstrate prdiciency in the various screening and diagnostic procedures.

Increase the fractkm of school^ handicapped youth recdvlng tq^iropriate special educational assistance.

Assure that special equipment is provkled all hand-Icqnied yoi^ who can benefit from it.

NMd Not Livo By Brood Alonoi

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The sex drive in man can continue until he dies no matter how old he may be, according to an expert in the field of geriatrics.

Dr. Eric Pfiffer, medical advisor to Ovct Easy, the PBS daily half-hour television show that probes the problems of aging, puts the noaex-after-60 notion in the same dass as the t^ faii^.

Come In And Shop One Of This Area^ Most Moilem Food Stores! STORE HOURS:

Open 8A.M.-10P.M.

Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Sundays

49pz. Box

TMejNergeot

M^^Each

Limit one with 7.80 or more order.

1 ft fl 16 Oz. Bottles

WMg- Pepsi Cola

^'199

......:- D*poM

WHh 7.S0 or more order. Limit one ctn.

Deli Bakery Depts. 99

-7 Coaanut Cakes 1

U.S. Choleo Beef Whole, untrlmmed

Tenderloins

totoi 5-7Lb^Avg.

9 ss^

^ Pork Teoderloios

1049

10 Lb. Box H

Our Nw Rivergate Store Features A Complete Deiicotessin ft Bakery For Your Shopping Convenience.

Above Specials Good In Both Greenville Stores Thru Wednesday, March 7.

The Smart PheeTo Go For Go>d ThingslbEat!

Below Items Good

Hb.Bag

Soullieni Biscuit Flour

In New RIvergate Store Only Thru Wednesday, March 7.

9 Oz. Pkg. Frozen Pak

PuyOne Get One Free

Uinft One Free

Oz. Pkg. Bud^gSliced

Corued Baif or Light Turkey

9 e riwvffi 9ssm ran

Onion Rings nu

Buy One, Qeff)ne ^

Pkg. Of 6 Frozen Oatmeal

Ice Cream Sandwiches

BuyOnePkg. Get One Sunny Umd

PorkSaisagt Opf

tU>.RoHBiiyOf,QelOne v leOz.jBox Dixie ui|iiing

From Our Dell: One Pound Carton

Whole Styie Potato Salad

Buy One Get 1-One Lb. Ctn. Slaw

12 Oz. Talmadge Farms

Sliced Ham

94-HM Daily Reflector. Oiwovllle. N.C.-Wednalay. February, 1879

Deaf-Mute

Inmate Sees Little Hope

ByMARCWOSON Aiflodated Ptmb Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Theres a book about Donald Lang and a televisin nande. A judge proclaims him a historic victim of injustice and racism. But his life hasnt changed.

Lang remains Jailed, unaMe to tdl his story, a deaf-mute accused ot murdar.

All he can say is this: He holds a hand in front his eyes, i^reads his fingers and shakes his head.

It means he wants out of jail.

Or he bdds his hands in an upside down V he wants to go hmne.

But after ei^t years in custody theres no home for Lang, a 33-year-old black rejected by puUic schools because of his deafness. His mother is dead; his father is dying.

Prosecutors dont want him freed because this is the second time hes been accused of the stabbing death of a prostitute, the second time he couldnt be tried, the second time he fell between cracks irfthfaw Circuit Judge Joseph Schneider ruled in Deconber 1977 that i.ang could be freed on bond if he was ounlled in a program to bdp him become competent to stand trial. He also ordered the state Department oi MerUal Health and De-vdopmei^ DisaUiities to hdp Lang learn to cranmimicate.

But an appeals court ruled it was Langs responsibility to make hmself Competent to stand trial.

Langs attwneys have been unable to find a training program that will accept him while the murda: indictment is in force.

But the state Ai^i^ate Court r^ected a motiwi to drop the indictment, saying the bond would protect Langs ri^ts.

So its a real Catch-22, says puUic d^ender Donald Paidl. Lang cant be tried because hes incon^ietent, and he cant be trained because of the indictmait.

The Illinois Supreme Court scheduled oral argumoits in the case fra* Jan. 23, with a ruling expected soon. The public defaidar wants the indictment dismissed. Attorneys for Langs conservator want the state w-dered to help Lang.

What we fear is the ^tw of driving iq> to the jafl and seeing Dmudd freed without an ord that he be given treat-moit, says Mark Epstein, at-twney for Langs conservator, brother Julius Lang.

The state Supreme Court may be reluctant to take decisive action because it was criti-> ehd it-helped-free Lang from his first murder indictment, attorneys say.

In Novanber 1965, a known prostitute was found fatally stabbed in an alley a few blocks frmn the bousing project where Lang lived with two brothou and a sistw. He was indicted for murder, but found mentaUy retarded and incompetent to stand trial.

He was committed to a state maximum-security asylum at ChestCT, then transferred a year lato*, on orders from the Sig>reme Court, to a home to the mentally retarded at Dixon.

At DixOT came the discovery that was physically not mentally impaired. The su-polidendent at Dix(xi wrote in May 1969 that based cm our expoience with Donald Lang, it aqiears that he will never acquire the necessary communication skills needed to participate and cooftoate at his trial.

The Siqireme Court ruled Lang should be given an op-porbmity to obtahi a trial to (te-tomine whether or not he is ^ty as charged or should be roiB8S( The Cook County states attorney couldnt present a case agait^i him because much of the evidence was lost and witnesses bad died. The murder charge was dismissed in February 1971 Lang went to live with his father and stepntoher, and returned to work at the loading docks on South Water Street.

Five months later, on the mining of July 25, a pros-titues body was found stuffed in the closet of the Viceroy Hotel. Witnesses said Lang checked in with her the night before.

In January 1972, he was cwv-victed of murder and saitenced to 14 to 25 years in prison. Three years later, the niinots App^te Court overturned Qie conviction, saying Lang wasnt (XHnpetent to stand trial. The court said be should be retried when al^ to assist in his defense.

Since dien, Lang has been in limbo.

The first murder diarge against Lang was the subject o the book^%imy. Lat (all, the book was made into a a movie starrtag I^iur Bi^ aoi George C. Scott. Part of it

was filmed in Cook County JaU, where Burton met Lang.

part of a great traditoD.

PMCES GOOD IHRU SAT., MARCH 3RD

NONE TO DEA1B WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

VlflE

GLADLY

FOOD

STAMPS

^ WNGSIZL

cia

AU BRANDS

cm.

MOOW BMNaaow w vow NMUH.

FUt lik eolteet -W. -W .r -W .tW .*> r.|i.#r l*F#

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$UPHRAND ^ ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ICE-CREAM BARS RIDGE BARS 1WIN POPS,

PKG. OF 12

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ORANGES

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149

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I* ORANGE JUICE

WVTHN MD OR OOIDW DHICiOUS

APPIES ..490 li%6 m99c|

PINEAPPLES

YMNttAP

APPUES

uj.#i nuow

! ONIONS

CARROTS

lU. #1 N.C. OROUM ^ A-

SWEET POTATOES 4,^$1.M

CAlifOMiiA

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YHJLOW POPCORN 69c

SUNNrDBMNrCnWIPIMeMOR _

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VWiHPBIH)

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rorfxpremoop-riMm**

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T. MR

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imomUM \

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TI Daily Iteflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, Petjruary 2S, 10796

mnmiiuiD!

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BRAND ^ -100% PURE I I

^ HKBI FRENCH HHEDI

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(-14 IBS. AVG.) IB.

CUT IKTO STIAKS, ROASTS 6 TRIMMINOS AT THIS PRICE

U.S.CHOKi' ^unnuiir 1

SALE!

BBANPTWEAT PRODUCTS SALEH

WHOlf BONUR

MB EYES (f^ll UB. AMG.) IB. $2.99

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WITH PURCHASE OF

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UINCHEON

BOIOONA SALAMI

t^bcheese

OUVEIOAF

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m $149 PATTia

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Mn. WOD OOOOD MW M

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o PRICES OOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 3RD o NONE TO DEAIERS o WE RESaWE THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTmES

EKCO INTERNATIONAL

*1.00 OFF

on this weeks featured item

SUGAR BOWL

Redeem this coupon worth $1.00 toward the purchase of this item.

Regular Discount Price Coupon Savings Price (With Coupon)

$6.99

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Winsford Floral Generation

Spring Bouquet Golden Autumn

COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1979

VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON

V MiNMiiAHmim: J

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199

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4 os. MEAT LOAF OB ____

4 OS. SMOKED SAMAOE $B/9 WIIN 2 VEOS. A ROU. EA. |

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numDONUTS SmtSOe

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Shopper's Mart Daii: 756-2956 RlvorgotaOali: 755-6B80

Poster Art In Poland Is Pace-Setter

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Almost anything goes in Polish poster art: sex, graffiti, surrealism. Unencumbered by the censorship typical of most Communist countries, Pdes have become worid leaders in 'the field.

They grab you, said Professor Norman Lundin, director of painting at the University of Wf^ington in Seattle, who was in the i^viet bloc to study artistic freedom. "Youll stop and youll look and youll probably read.

Pdi^ artists have consistently dominated international poster competitions, having won prizes in Paris as early as between World War I and World War II.

The art of the poster originated in the ateliers of the great Polish painters of the end of the 19th century, said art historian Janina Fijalkowska, curator of Warsaws poster museum.

She said Polish poster art had flourished since World War II because of a big demand for cultural advertising.

In other Communist countries, posters are primarily used to promote the party line. Lettering is often unimaginative and block-shaped, and workers are represented in the stiff, socialist-realism style of muscular men and amply bosomed women, usually well-clothed.

In Poland its left to the artist to choose the most effective way to attract attention for the event being advertised, even if it means using a nude in the decadent art-nouveau style.

For every premiere of a theater production or an opera, for evei7 movie, for every circus, there is at least one poster, Dr. Fijalkowska told The Associated Press. Sometimes there are two or three for one ^ow.

She said these stateowned enterprises commission the posters from free-lance artists, who use their own imagination to portray the subject.

There is no interference, she said. If the customer doesnt like a poster, he may have another done. But every poster that is submitted is printed and displayed.

Of course, the customer knows what each artist does best.

In contrast, Lundin said, he found on a trip to the Soviet Union, It seems that the government does not care what the artists produce, but unless it is officially approved, they cannot / exhibit in the U.S.S.R. /

Among posters to be seed along the streets and in other public places in Warsaw recently were locally designed advertisements for two American films, New York, New York and A Bridge Too Far.

Polish posters range from the funny to the macabre. Walde-mar Swierzy did an amusing self-portrait with oil paints splattered around his mouth to promote an exhibit of his works.

Some artists paint skulls, disembodied eyes or disfigured faces. In an advertisement for a production of Hamlet, artist Jerzy Czemiawski uses just the yellow jawbone of Ywicks skull in the middle of a black field.

Dr. Fijalkowska says the Hamlet poster illustrates the distinction between American and Polish posters. American posters tend to be narrative, telling a story and crammed full of details, she said.

Polish artists arent afraid of wasted space, she said. They loirfc for a symbol representing the whole show, then make the poster as simple as possible.

There are three categories judged in international poster competitions socio-political, cultural and conrmercial.

Poland dominates the cultural field; Switzerland and Japan excel in commercial posters, and Finland usually wins top honors in the social competition, Dr. Fijalkowska said.

Ironically, Communist censorship in other fields encourages amateur poster painters. Churches, forbidden to use duplicating machines, advertise parish events with one-of-a-kind, professional-looking posters on the church door.

'ne main drawback Polish artists face is in the inferior quality of printing in Poland, where presses are often antiquated, Dr. Fijalkowska said.

The best combination would be a Pdish artist with a Japanese press, she said. Sometimes Pcriish artists dont submit the printed poster in competitions because the quality can be so bad. They submit their final draft instead.

Argentina, with 188.7 paxnt, had the highest inflatioa rate among 53 countries during the 12-iiKth poiod from June 1977 to June 1978, accTH'ding to the In-temati(HiaI Labor Organization, |- a United Natiwis agency.

r * "I*pi ..

-Th* Drtly RtOtetat. Qnrnnm. N.C.-WitlMrt<y. fMniMy a, mi

DEEDS

Robert S. HaU aJ to E. Russ Taylm-al 61.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. toGe(H^ A. Merrdl al 34.50 H & H Development Corp. to Daniel E. McAuliffe al 36.00 Georgie T. Gaskins al to Dan-nyL.Stancillal 120.00 Dixie Lamm Dupm al to Charles E. Tucker no nkmps Gaud A. Dennis al to James Rex Smith al 11.00 Timothy L. Dameron al to Jerry R. Moon al 9.50 James Ray Coward al to David Lee Bo^ 5.00 BUi Gark Const. Co. Inc. to Brenda D.Tr^) 5.50 BUI Gark Const. Co. Inc. to Randy E. Cates 5.50 Edgec(nnbe Bk. & Tr. Co. to Dempsey D. Parkar al 14.00 J. Re^nald Akin al to Edward J. Stanley al 88.00 Sarah M. Anema to John C. Anema Jr. no stanq

Freddie C. Simons al to Janice A.Cutchinall.SO Whichard Investments Inc. to Melvin R.Sugg2.00 Thomas E. WUson al to Ford McGowan Jr. Tr. 164.50 S. 0. Worthin^on, Comr. to David Horne 4.00 Tiphm BuUders Inc. to James H. Britt Jr. al 4.00 Patsy M. MUls to James Rex Smith al 8.50 Fred T. Mattox, Tr. to F. Bruce Sauter 5.00 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 8.00

M. Chesta- Stox al to Charles F. White al 40.50 Donnie E. ^in al to David John Fraadeal 65.50 '

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Thmixirn W. Minges al 129.00 Linwood I. Rouse al to The Evans C.,of GvUle Inc. 4.00 WUliam D. Reagan Jr. to Thomas L. Edwards al 106.50 McGraw-Edison Co. to Pitt Co. Industrial Faculties & P(Ulution Control Financing Authority

335.00

Sydney W. Brett al to James Rex Smith al 9.00 John David Hackiock al to Samuel E. Haddock no stamps Samud E. Haddock al to John David Haddock no stamps ^ Stuart Hardy Const. Co. Inc.io Curtis Hal Knox al 45.50 9uunrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to W. M. Scales Jr. al

182.00

Charles D. Southerland al to Lyman W. Hawkins al 33.00 Calvin J. Toothman al to Bobby W. Pittman Jr. al 6.50 C. C. Harris al to Harold P. Streeper al no stamps Anne G. Lee al to Sa^dcing Distributing Co. Inc. 90.00 FmxI McGowan Jr. Tr. to WUson Acres Apts. Ltd. no

Richard H. McLawhorn HI al to Freddy 1. Roberts al 29.50 ,

Redev. Comm, of Gty of GreenvUle Odessa Perkins no stamps

Russco Inc. to Chartes H. Moore al 10.00 Louis G. Shevas Jr. al to William A. McGungal 5.00 James M. Stokes al to Gty of GreenvUle 12.00 George Van Natwick BuUders Ltd. to Mary H. Pezzulia 61.50 Joe AUen Boyd to WUliam E. Boyd al .50 Donnie Ray CarroU al to Ernest Gayborne al 4.50 BUI Gait Const. Co. Inc. to Robert J. Mooney al 33.00 Terry Johnson Dixon al to GarenceN. Talbot Jr. 42.50 Joseph D. Joyner to Tucker Farms Inc. 51.00 Frances B. Lewis al to Michael J.Kinlaw23.00 WUliam D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to W. Dou^as Starr al 10.00 Roy E. StancUl al to Floyd P. Harris 11.00 Tipton BuUdas Inc. to James H.Eakesal5.00 Gifton W. Everett Jr. al to Dennis W. Taylor al 50.50 Patricia B. Hix al to Bobby Cole Harrington 112.00 James Kteffy Blackburn al to WUliam F. BuUock Sr. al 4.00 Leonard B. Cde al to WUliam Earl Miller 2.50 WUliam F. Curry al to Frank C. Jones al 36.00 H. Lee Darden al to Gods Church for the Sabbath Keeper Saturday thru Sunday no stamps Eastwood Realty & Devdop-ment Co. Inc. to W. A. Allen, HI 18.00

Richard Lynn Edwards to Jerry Rhodes no stamps Earl K. Fisher al to Richard L. Edwards 43.00 J. B. Rouse Sr. al to J. B. RouseJr.nostanqw Robert D. Rouse HI al to Smith Creedial 16.00 Henry N. StaUings to Linda KayA.StaUings5.50

Anna BeUe B. Si^ al to For--dyceRSuggJr. 18.00

William Allen Waggoner al to Micbad Le<m Stanley al 31.00

Atlantic Coast Investments Inc. to Douglas E. McPherson 7.00

Helen Rae Brady to Walter Sbdby AUen al 16.00

Hden Rivers Brewo* al to ^rmtyrkr Realty Co. Ki.OO

OUR GREAT OOlO RUSH SAL ALSO MEANS DEEP CUT PRICK ON FAMOUS NAME NATIONAU.Y ADVERTISED

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS!

THE SAVING PLACE

on ule pri* ***55'^

SSSlsW35S

Bi.

SAtE

davs

p^pebpla^^_ 0&K ROUE*' rm. 1-W I'

aHYOUT M

Save M ^

Po4W38P ,1

palnttnpNe^*- v

I T EvereadV*

1 47. space*

plasliciensesjj^^^^^^

OISHTOVE^

. m' misTiaa'*

S-OL W . tenvs*PO'^

f lARIC V*6S

cotton YdS^

CORNER OF GREENVILliANDAgIJGTON BOULEVARDS

Tl0

NEW-LOOK DRESSES FOR ALL!

Super pastel Uno, the poly* ester/cotton with its own sfripe! Many styles.

CdLORFUL MNT TREND SEHERS

Our 11,96-12.96

Our Reg. 9.96

Dresses galore in sizes galore! Make it an early spring In exciting one- and two-piece outfits! Soft look styUngs, fitted looks and more. All in glorious new season colors and care-free polyester. For juniors, junior petites, misses, missy petites and half-sizes. 14V^24V^.

mfSS0S

Great for spring and summer! New-look cotton and cotton/polyester pants.

. * -,

OuMiWMHMdar, Mniarym 1

Our 4.88. Two-piece sleep sets of flame-resistant Cordelan* kohjin Print top, solid bottom.

Our 3,96.One-piece Sleep n Play sets of polyester^ stretch terry n colorful prints,* solids.

12 PRE-FOLDED BIRDSEYE DIAPERS

Your

Choice

Toddlers acrylic/cotton sweat shirt or cotton denim jeans. Save.

Help your baby stay dry and comfortable with Kmart-birdseye cotton pre-folded diapers. Package of 12 ^4m20V2" rectangular diapers.

Creslan acrylic/cotton sweat shirt or polyester/cotton jeans. Save.

T.I*. Of Amorleon Cyawtnid Corp.

Our Reg. 13.97

Durable and good looking, these nwccasin-style oxfords have comfort built in. Rubber sole and heelThree-eyelet style with black urethane collar. Black vinyl.

MEMS WORK BOOTS

Rugged 6" vinyl boots that fill the bill for savings and hardwear.6oodyearweit construction, oil-resistant lug sole, steel shank cushion insole, padded collar.

TYw CMy MiKtar 4 ShswMT GuMi -

80-SU0ETIUY FOR PROJECTORS

Our 3.44 Fits Kodak* Carousel* and Focal* 600RF projectors., fa. $2

MENS ASSORTED KNIT SHIRTS

Choose From Pullover Placket And Button Down Styles..........$2

Save Now

3-PAIRMENS THERMAL,SOCKS

100% Cotton All Season Thermal Socks Fits 12-13

6 HANGER!

CONTOUIMUUnU 81tFABMC SHEARS

Select from 60 original ::hildren's stones in soft sover 2 For$1

Our Rug. 6 C

Vinyl Coated H Rust Proof Stain P IFortI

r sl"' ^ #

Our Rug. 3.97. Stain-less steel shears cut leather. double knits $2

PHOTO ALBUI

Our Rug.

9V4X^^V4'

1.97.

y4xuv4 maj

sheets.........21

YOUR

CHOICE

SEEDED Vnu DRAPERY PANEL

3.88

Our Rug. 60x45 polyester/cotton panel with 5 bottom hem.fa. $2

48 TABLETS TRIAMINICIN

Relieves Nasal Congestion Due To Colds And Hayfever 48 Tablets............$2

SAVE! CDLDRFUL TADLECDVERS

Vjn

flannel back. x7( Of 60 round Eu.$2

Crtcsitaior t Readout

SAVE 3.97

Hours, Mifiirtes, Seconds, Month, Dsts, Back-ujt Ught

Our Reg. 14.97 4-key memory, floating decimal, percent, and nxire.Battery-operatecf.

Our Reg. 11.97

Micro slide rulette with floating decimal, 8-digit readout, memory key.

not hKiiidad

SAVE 17.97ISAVE 10.97

Our Reg. 82.97

Hand-heW 10-digit printing calculator* with memory. Charger, batteries.

Men's or women's S-fum^ion L.CD.* watch. Choice of finish.

tJerid CrytM DM

Ji" ..... . ....

TlwOMIyRaltotltr*:

OKI Moii.'-Sat.'$:30To 9:0(1

For Auto Service Dial 756-5953

WEe., THUBS.. FRI., SAT.

KM78

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD

BLACKWALLS

!%Ea. 478x73

PIU8F.E.T. 1.62 Each MOUNTINO INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED AU Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

AUTO FOIICY .

i v-MtM iitvicn. K mtrt Mcnui wti

Vylwaiiyanici. MluVMt tntimi not mOm ttf lut nliM iiMnmM m mih xia Ml mm > toniiMM m MHkslicury u amtk *Mn| cmCiIm. unlni *N uflomr inn K nun

Mitm mini if nilaU' MIlwllWfMN>a KhM knia lysim ma mr M< In mntV ly mOtmm: X hiki nuy ia jitpnnl iiiiiti II p

hnmrxna<MH|ok yakm yMi Hiiiy

CREDIT ^ AVAILABLE

ON MAJOR L PURCHASES

FREE

OUR BEST 6/72 BATTERY

Our Reg. 58.8R

Our Best sealed, lead-calcium constructed battery. For most larger cars. Save.

WithExcfmnga

FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE

SAVE! DELUXE ENGINE TUNE-UP

Install 4 sets brake shoes, machine 4 brake drums, rebuild wheel cylinders (if possible), inspect master cylinder, repack wheel bearings, bleed hydraulic lines, adjust brakes and road test. For most U.S. cars. Disc brakes

higher. Additional parts, services may be needed at extra cost........................$48

Install new major brand plugs (in stock); install K mart brand points, rotor, condenser, plug wires; install new distributor cap*, gas filter, air filter and PCV valve; adjust carburetor, set dwell and timing; diagnostic engine analysis. 4-cyl. $2 less, 8-cyi. $4 more .... 6-cyl. Engine. $48MUFFLER INSTALLED

Sal Price Installed

Air condMoiMd car S2 mom *Dec not Induttc broctarlcM Ignraon

H.D. muffler is double wrapped to protect against rust. Sizes for most U.S. cars.

Stoyy-wctdcd oydwiw wetuded AddWeiMl pvti Mtd MtvtcM *

TlwOtly*flirt|MfclliWFmGld-W*to*deir.l

auto

2forM

3 FOR n

^4 EACH

OH OMUN PAN $1

pnisniiK SAVE AT K MART! cmfksnei!

3 EACH

LMMEKH

Aim 1-N.IKTIIICSOCKET lET -fcAKCHir!

nwOHyntHrtir

6-TRAY TACKLE BOX

STREN* MONO UNE

Our Am. 0^9 3.67-5.74

Clear morro Brre in your choice of assorted weights. Shop and Save at K mart

OurAeg.

19.97

6 Fully Cantllevored Trays contain many over sized trays. Extra storage in bottom for reels, buUty gear. iflAXlOxlOH"

DHHUH DAIWit' SnHNHK REEIS

Our Reg. 2t .97-29.97

Your

Choke

Save on quatty Silver Series* light-salt and fresh-w^er spinr^TW Choose from four of our most popular models. Save alK rfiiil

reels.

1 '.13 Si 3 3 3 3 3 3

FLUORESCENT FLASHUGHT

OurAeg. |6<. Fluorescent wange flashlight with removable safety wand, rugged rustfesistant cas-ing. Easy to find in the dark. Ideal for camping. rUH

.22 CAL-LR AMMO'

BOX9S^0

Safe Price Save on .22 L.R. Stringer ammo.SO-rtxmd box.

Our Aeg. S7*. Sizes

for men, and boys.

9-oz. brown jersey. PRS,

CORNER OF CBrfWVIIIF m flRLINGTDN BOIILEViRDS

Special Purchase! $ Ladies Pants. Skirts and Tops

Choose blouses, tunics, skirts and pants at this incredibly low price. Many styles to choose from in regular and extra sizes.

Sale now in progress through Sat.. March 3 or Sun., March 4 for stores open on Sun. Quantities limited on some merchandise. LAY-AWAY NOW!

MATCH

' Sniv.'ii' h:l

4 i

H i

^ I

H i

}

rrs!

T^y/i }imsJb ^ A>m/dhr ~H 4-W'

HOOKS\OPt:NERt-'y-

j>*;

Save On Home Cleaning Supplies

2 1

> Airwick Twins solid air freshener

Alt Purpose Cleaner, 32-Oz.

Fabric Softener, /^-Gal.

PPI Trash Bags, 13 44-Qt. or 8 26-Gal.

Pink or Lemon Detergent, 32-Oz.

Pack of 12 sponges

Heavy Duty Plastic Assortment

V4 Bushel Laundry Basket

10-Qt. Round Dish Pan

10-Qt. Round Waste Basket

11-Qt. Spout Pall

3-Qt. Batter Bowl

Your

Choice

FOR

Enamel Roaster

For baking and roasting

Ladies Fashion Biouses

Choose banded scoop neck, shirred shoulder and ruffle neck styles in pastels. Sizes S,M,L.

4.99

Spring Fashion Pants

Ladies cinch back fashion pants in the newest dusty and neutral shades for spring. Great waist details! too! Sizes 8-18,32-38.

5.99

Ladies Fashion Tee Tops

2.99

Ladies Noveity Tops

4.99

The classic all cotton tee shirt is back in new dusty, bright and neutral shades for spring. Versatile cap sleeve style to wear alone or to layer.

New Straight Leg Jeans

7.99

Choose from six styles with super embroidery, satin, hankie and pointelle trims and details. Short sleeves. All acrylic. S,M,L.

New straight leg fashion jeans with back pocket and waist detail. 100% cotton. Sizes 5-15 and 3-18.

Handbags For Your New Look

3.00

Choose from the newest styles and colors in canvas bags with contrasting or macrame trim.

Lades Nylon Gowns

Sale

2.00

Waltr length gowns in pastel pink, blue and green with lace trimmed neckline. Sizes S.M.L.

Use Family Dollars Convenient Lay-i

Boys' Famous Maker Co-ordinates

Special Purchase From Nationally Famous Maker

Casual and dress-up

Short sleeve knit shirts in solids and stripes! Action, sport look shirts made to match spring fashion jeans. Sizes 4-14.

jeans in classic navy blue and sprifig colors. Cool, comfortable and made to mix n match with .coordinating shirts. 4-14.

Mens Screen Mens Western Print Tee Shirts Style Jeans

2.00 5.00

A wide selection of print designs and colors. Full cut for comfort. S.M.L.XL.

Full cut, 5-pocket jeans for men in all cotton navy blue denim. Sizes 29-38.

Sale!

Mens & Boys Fruit of the Loom Briefs & Tee Shirts

3.50

Mens famous Fruit of the Loom all cotton tee shirts and briefs. Tees. S,M,L,

XL. Briefs. 28-42.

T. 2.50

Stock up now for your youngsters. 100% cotton tee shirts and briefs. Sizes 4-16.

y-Away During ThisGreat Dollar Days Sale!Mens New Spring Knit Shirts

Short sleeve polyester/cotton knits that feel as

good as they look...at work or play. For you in "m

solids and stripes. S,M,L,XL. |

Save On Action Casuals For The Whole FamHy

Take your choice of sueded or tough vinyl uppers, many with soft tricot lining. Mens 7-12, ladies 5-10 and boys 3V2-6.

Childrens sizes 8%-3........ $5

Floral Print Bath Towels

1.99

Beautiful floral extra thick n thirsty bath towels.

Matching

WaMi Cloths.. 39s Ea.

Tufted

Bedspread

7.99

Full size and twin size with 100% polyester tufting. Preshrunk. Washable.

Kitchan Sets

Your $1 Choice . I Pk.

Two terry towels.

Three waffle weave dish cloths

Rve knit dish cloths

Ifs Baby Week At Family Dollar! Save Now!

YouH find your favorites in our SMper selection of GoofciM. Great tor snacks or dwsert.

SUPPLEMENT TO; Britlol HwaM Courtor/VIrginia-TwinMMan.

Flaw S HaraM. Jackaon HaraM-Bank*. Tha Commarca Nawt, Andarwm lndapandant/Day MaN. Tha Motariainaar. Slanlay Naara S Praaa, Cartarat County Nawa-Tbnaa. Tha Oay In-dapandant, Tha Dally Reflaclor, DaHy Advance, Camden Indapandant Athena Bannar-HeraM, Tha Winder Nevra, Belmont Banner A ML Holly Naara, Toccoa Record, Tha Rohaaonlan, Tha State, Qoldaboro Naan-Argua, Sanaca Journal, Sumter Dally Ham, Tha Franklin TImaa, Tha Tnia atizan, Charaw Chronicle Tha Enqulrar-Joumal, Tha Jo&mal, Wallace Entatprlaa, The Tvrm-Clty Naaia, Tha Dillon Herald. HaitavHIa Meaaangar, Tha Newa-Progreaa, Ttmaa A Democrat, Mount Olive Tribune, Cherokee Scout A Clay County Prograaa. Navra A Praaa.

Joggers fw Tin Whole Family

Nylon and imitation suede joggers with padded ankle collars, and ^

cushion insole and arch. Sizes ^

11-2, 2V2-6, 7-12. Popular colors.

Girls Famous Maker Spring Coordinates

i^r,.t Gathered waist, rope

tie waist. 2-pocket A jm and classic jeans in MM

pastels, perfectly color matched to HlB

tops. Sizes 7-14.

Knit tops in solids, stripes and novelty prints. New terry tops too. All to match with jeans. Sizes 7-14.

Artificiai

Flowers

Quality Hand Tools

Sale

Pick a bouquet of artificiai flowers to brighten your home. Large assortment.

Pick from these and many, many more quality tools, e 16-oz. claw hammer e 10 adjustable wrench e 16-oz. camping axe 8 pipe wrench e 8 metal snips

Your

Choice

Pre-Season Sale!

36-Position Lounge

Adjustable for your comfort. Straps made of long-wearing vinyl. Measures 22"x72. Choose brown and white, tangerine and white, or green and yellow. Save now at this low. low price.You Get More For Your Dollar At Family Dollar During This Great Sale... Use Our Convenient Lay-Away!

Pick up this list <of SOOPER GOST CUTTERS now at Kroger Sav-on... hundreds of popular items priced to save you money and fight inflation, week after week. Compare with other brands or other stores and see how much you can save!

COMPARE SOOPER COSTCOTTBISimTH PRICES AT ANY STOiRE IN TOWNI

lANDI

MfCT

,eMl'

.t.,

LtOON(1*dl'.t t '

_______-, ess

C/WY , ; j 1^

......

OCtHWTS

SSSiHi;

tnSoiniNS'

TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE GOOD NEWS ABOUT FOOD PRICES

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Whole Fryers

6AHHt0FA

SSSISSSift

i^olScMOtia 1 CAMWEOI'R'AY

vAft-.sea-c

S5?iso>;>is5K!!w5I.!''-'

SfCJ^^''

CAlHiCMeAt

CAMI*0YT||

sm&i

S'.

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bRESSINOS

DUINKMUteS

fflOZCN

1H>UMH0LD wctioh

* ^*NOO LlOUtO bleacm<oali.oni

SSS&ss,'

MAHOARn

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chicken

UmH 3 Please

u>.

U.$. GRADE A

Large Eggs

Ooz.

iMI 1 Om. wwi tr.M

PRiCpS IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MAR. 3, 1979 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

OPEN 7 AM TO MiONiGHT

t:P|A :|j

FOOD

M||JG

600 Greenville Blvd., pnone 756-7031

J'*'.

SOOPER COST CUTTERS

FROZEN m

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS DF SQ3PER COST CUTTERS AT KROGER SAV-ON. A COMPLETE LIST IS AVAILARLF AT YOUP NEAREST KROGER SAV-ON STORE.

FLEECE

Paper Towels

Jumbo A i

' "o'' oo

SaMDrastliig........... ^

KROOER FfWNCH, on :

lOMIsland Drawing

krooNN

VlenmiSausaotv^

KROQIR

Dry Plato Baaitt

KROQER

roMAToes^

AVONDALE

Tomatoes

16-Oz. Can

NOW

tLICen OR HALVES

Avomlale Peaches.

KROGER

20-01.

Can

IN JIHCE, SLICSO CRUSHED OR CHUNK

Kroger PInaappla......

AVONDALE

Cut Green Beans ...c.?'

AVONDALE

Cut Asparagus............

KROGER

Spinach...................

14VY-OZ. Can >

Apple Sauce

ir 29

15-Oz.

Can

Dog Food..............'1.?^

Donuts^^..Ti

Kroqer : ,

Fried Chickeii..;il %

Vac Pac Coffee............ c

KROGER ORANGE

Breakfast Drink..

33-Oz.

CanMof

Apple Juice ..... Bottla

KROGER

Luncheon Meat ^la^

891

EMBASSY GROUND

\\ SPOTLIGHT BEAN

Coffee

KROPOl

ChioiaNiNoodieSoup ...a

:> Can

KROGSR

FrosteAlMte

Eb-Qz.;

..afekcV.a.a Ptg.

MX. V Bottle

KROQEA

BarheouaSaiicI

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Kroger Rour 'a*, a .*. Mg

AVONDALE

I EMBASSY

i Mayonnaise

ABSORTEDfLA^VOF

Seattgsl Ice Crto

32-Oz.

Jar

NOW

VegetahleOtt.a m

' ' y

$122

l^al.

Ctn.

KROGER

Tomato Sauce............

1&-0Z.

Can

Hamhurger Magic s

OLD ELPASO

Taco Sf^ells .... Ibox

KROGER

Chili w/Beans..........

15-Oz.

Can

KROGER

Apple Butter..............

28-Oz.

Jar

29 55 49 49

66^

KROGER

Purk & Beans

. pnork 'ie-oz

.BEAMS! C^n ^

ED VARIETIES BANQUET:^ I VARIETIES BANGM?^

AVONDALE

Rice........................

KROGER

Chunk Light Tuna can

KROGER

Raisbi Bran Cereal.........

PLAIN OR IODIZED

Kroger Salt................ tf;

CHOCOLATE

Hersheys Syrup..........

79f

ROB

asF

99f

1st

iners

; -1 .11-1 ....v.r...'Pk

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER SINGLES '

American Cheese Food

12-Oz.

Pkg.

JIFFV

ConiMUMMMIx..........

EMSA8SY

PancakeSyngi...........

KROGER ,

gSemalaaalaala , f M-Oz.

oanuwicn vooaiee we e... nm-

KANOU .

UqSMBIIM$l............. X

DISINFiCtANT

Lysol Spray

NOW ^

18 59 69 55 99

PINK BEAUTY

Pink Salmon

sa7K.'.h

15^2-Oz.

Can

'1w|4iimiue

W 12-0 I.V.. Cai

CLOVER VALLEY

GrapeJey................

YELLOW OR WHITE .. ^

KrogerCakeMix.........

KROGER CONFECTIONERS OR

LtajhDwn Sugar..........

EMBAMV

Tea Bags................

KROGER

Tomato Juice...........

100-Ct.

Box

KROGER

Gelatin,

Evaporated Milk ...... '^n

1G!

BAKED P9Q

ran 091

Fahric Softener.. .........j:^

7S'

PERSONAL SIZE

Ivory Soap................

59-

COUNTRY OVEN

Marshmallow nes^.......

2/n

O.s.

SoapfadsWwM;.,...*.... ^

LEMON oFl PINK

MissyDMiDetafBeiit uSi,

HOME imipl i* ' i'

TallKiiMien Bags ....

AVONDALE It

17-Oz.

aOTIwa. ......... .g. . Gan

KNOOER

GrapeJuice...............

ptanut Butter %'

68 iSwSIrw--.........

OiBMrCnistBralS

CAC KROGER

i)9 Tomato Ketchup

COMPARE SOOm COST CUTTERS

Orsciks4^

PQ.2.F

ASSORTED FLAVORS ' A <4

OMWorMYoiiiirt 1

KROGER FULLMOON $H|4Q

Colby Cheese.... I

12-Ofc-. Can.

KROGER BUTTER^-NOf

Biscuits

.PHILADELPHIA

Cream cmiSI^...^

3^89^ 2S>

mmim.

VtemSiM^.

Kra

Macaroni Dirmar

JUST

KDUCED

14-Oz.

Box

SMs'6n S- 39' 3/M

39' 2/69

MIHaVVSQETiiRSS

VegAH..

P09T

J8ST

SRIUCED

PINTO OR NAVV

Lucks Beans

16>0z.

Can

18>0z.

Box

2 cas79^

WAS 47'

TREET

Luncheon Meat

^<9

treet

$105

WAS 1.09

HUNOftY JACK COMPLETE

Pancake Mix..

CHEF BOY AR DEE CHEESE

Pizza Mix For 2

28.01.

Box

yiisSi

97'

$|45

DETERGENT (Afil

Era Liquid............. iC

BEEF FLAVOR <g* IM|

Alpo Dog Food ........^0

$181

daw

(20c OFf)

Dishwasher Ail

JUST

REDUCED

5001.

Box

WAS

KROOet CEREAL

MmMPMffs

8-Oz.

Box

EVAPORATW . .

PetMHli .A...,

JUST

REDUCED

13-Oz.

Can

CARfMTION

CoffMMa

ie-Oz.

Jar

coawT

LanglirMnliice.

2-Lb.

Bag

LMHT DIOEStlaUEx;>

JUST

REDUCED

24-Oz.

Bottle

65'

$117

ALL FLAVORS

Hi-C Fruit Drinks

2 .....SI

Cans

WAS 57 EA.

Dial $oap.......

TOILET BOWL

Lysol Cleaner..

OETERGENT

CARNATION

Hot Cocoa

CLEANER

Soft Scrub.....

, f -

MAirmA WHITE KLF-RISING

ComiMl.e .

OREEN QUMT.

Got mag Beans...

MRS. muTcrworths pancake

w........

SUNSWkfiT

PnniJiHcg.

WfLCH-8 -*

DtapSMw.

5-Lb.

Bag

WAS

99'

NOW

17-Oz.

Can

JUST

REDUCED

36-Oz.

Bottle

43' 3/M

$179 $|59

32-Oz.

Bottle

24-Oz.

BoMa

87'

93'

74'

INSTANT # Q

Maxwell House Coffee ^

r- I

$099

fgM

WAS 4 43

Health & Beauty Aids SOOPER COST CUTTERS

:wi-

^ Bm.

YOUVE BEEN

ONLLED LIGHT h '

Colony Burguniy

RHINE CASTLE OR . Mr

Paul Masaon EnwM try

QMCOBAZZI > AQB8

LamiiniscB ..................%.ur.

FAMltV Pil

Baby

T6-

.01.

FAMfLv pmai

HarMillMnpiio

16-

...Ox-

66'

59'

FAMILY PRIDE ROLL-ON

2.5-

FAMILY BRIDE

NaM MsliJlaniover ..oz

FAMILY PRIDt

iV-

16-

Petrolaiai^ileliy.... ...Oz

Deodorant................oz. 69'

FAMILY PRIDE ROC

Creme Rinse oz

29'

$119

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES U'B B

Double Edge *atia

FAMILY PRIDE MINT AND RO ^

.ax'

Toothpaste

FAMILY PRIDE

Aspirin 100s

INSIDE FROSTED 60W. 75W. lOOW

G.E. Bulbs 4 Pk.......

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES 9 S

Twin Cartridge........

HARTZ

Two In One CoBar.

63'

AT ANY STORE le TOWN!!

. if -

p. a.F

. . .

CUT AND

FRESH 45-40-LB. AVO. Qg

___KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Whole Umb....Tu>.~

SQUAM^CU^UMB U KBOQOt CHUNK TYLE SO 00

Shoulder Roast Lb. *1 Bologna.............Lb.*!*^

Rib Eye Steaks

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WES

.o.v.BK. "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF

BONELESS TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE

uiliey Drumsticks

Top Sirloin Stoak8.*:.?..f.!..2i^l 2**

mWELES8T0TAL*^!TlLM^

Steaks

($3.97 Lb.)

FRESH FROZEN TURKEY WINOS OR

S-0(.

bata

&'b&"?SV:'".K5!"SI' j Sb-lohi Tip Steaks .....m:>..

$1188

$198

2-Lb

RoH

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage

COUNTRY STYLE

Spare RiSs:....................................

SLICED LOIN END $188

$158

FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets.............u. 2

Dressed nounder u,. r

FROZEN

Dressed Whiting....................Lb. 79^

Lb.

FROZEN

Turkey Necks . ....u. 59

Pork Roast

FRESHLY CUT

Pork Steak...................................Lb

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF $*| 08

Lb.

Smoked Ham

COUNTRY CLUB _

Camwii Ham.'ssf.rr. ......

COUNTRY CLUB 3-U-$099

BULK PACKAMD

CO^Y!

ALL MEAT

Gwaltney Bologna..........u>.M

COUNTRY CLUB tm

Sauerkraut ................^69

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILO .. q

Pork Sausage

GWALTNEY CWWOW

Boned N* Tender Ham Lb.2

ALL VARIETIES OLDE VILLAGE 990

Smoked Sausage...............u.*1

MEAT OR BEEF ..... Wa| ftft

KahnS Franks.......................p 1

ll 1

V4 SLICED PORK LOIN FRESHLY CUT INTO

Sliced

Bacon

U>.

(LaaaThan 1-Lba.$l .MLb.

Wieners

u>.

NWl '

BAler

FRES-SHORE DIPT *N BATTER

Round Shrimp N

W also have a wide variety of seafood laid 1

chiding lobster, shrimp and scallops available In our frozen dept.OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT ~ 600 Greenvii! , ..'tf., pbon. 756.7031OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

ASSORTED SIZES

Furnace Filters

Change regularly to save fuel!

COST CUTTER COUPON

Coloi'

From Your Favorito Color Mo Or Color Nogitivo

yyigigjuw

Black & Decker Specials!

Jig Saw

Single speed general-purpose tool for most homeowners and workshop use. Includes wood cutting blade. Specs: 3200 SPM, 120V AC. 2.1 amps, 20 HP (max. motor output), 10 cord, 3 lbs. net wt.

SX-70 Film

NORTHEI

SV2 Circle Saw

A new concept in power saws. Good general purpose saw for around the house. Specs; S'/i" combination blade included, 120 AC, 9 amps, 5300 RPM, 6 ft. cord, S'/i lbs.

Finishing Sander

Lightweight general-purpose sander. Specs: paper size OVb' xQ ' (1/3 standard sheets), 120V AC, 10 cord, 1.6 amps, .15 HP (max motor output), 10,000 OPM; 3 lbs. net wt.

3/8 Drill

A single speed general-purpose drill for most homeowners and workshop use. Specs: 1200 RPM. 120V AC, 22 HP (max. motor output), 2 amps, 10 cord. 2'8 lbs. net wt.

Only

Lever corttrof *

Reg. $24.99

Reg. $19.99

Reg. $24.99 16*

Exposure

Pack

ig And iflder Kit

Jig Saw Blade Kit $057

Only m

High Speed Drill Bit Set

$y77

13-Plece

Set

eftie fjnish design ^^-012 easy to dean

CAT

LITTER

10-Lb. Bag

Absorbs odors

Pets love it!

Toast-R-

Oven

It toasts, bakes, and top browns

Door opens automatically when ready

Model T938-3103-012

Our Low SOC89

Price .D

Rebate S400

From GE O

iZoo., *23

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Coffeematic

Drip Coffee Maker

Filtered drip coffee with the speed of instant

2 to 10 cup capacity, easy clean glass carafe

Model CX^M 10-3385-004

Our Low Price

Rebate From GE

Your

Ritat Cost

m iy/J,

$300

*18

leoi. Bo'

f Coittao Jr.

For Children

I PACKt)F lt

I Alie-SBNzBr I r... $f09

Wrapped |

Selsun Blue

Shampoo

4-Oz.

Bottle

Baver

Childrens

Aspirin

36-Ct.

Bff.

KRC K5ER SAV-

IE LOT MORF THAN JUST ONE STORE!

ie 6 AUcTBTtT

NEW CROP

Asparagus

FRESH TENDER

Carrots

FRESH

D Aiyou Pears

FRESH

Sweet Potatoes For

CALIFORNIA

Navel Oranges SSSIieEa

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLD

Delicious Apples . IMSIzeBa

AVOCADO-GRAPEFRUIT SALAD

Anortwr olMim* MMini RWI

PAVomre reok from OUl UIV iL

S frmpefruit

4 medium-Miiall evoesAos Auice 1 lomon 1 kesd lettnce 1 head escande 1/S*lb. blue cheese V/t cups Kroger Froaeh Drcssiuf

halve avocados; remove pita; put in small bowl with grapefruit juice, lemon juice and enot^ water to cover. Wash, break up greens; dry; place in refrigerator to crisp. Keep cheese at room temperature for several hours. Mash with fork until

Peel and section grapefruit, be

ing careful not to leave any white pulp

creamy Md fK>ft; Mmbine^o^

on. Save juices. (May bo done in advance.) Not more than S hours before serving, peel and

French dressing. When ready serve, cut avocado in strips; with grapefruit and gibcOs.' gently with dressing. Makes 1%.

servings

PO# OTMH RECIfft see LAMES' HOME JORNAI ON SAU AT KIOOfL

es nitenn.y**t'.

BAKERY

FRESH FROM OU^VENS

French O QOC

Bread 30

SINOI.E LAVES $019

Carrot Cake .\^^.^.e..^

VANILLA ICED $119

Cream or Jelly Donuts^^K 0.1.1

FRESHBAKEO' f S429

Southern Pecan Pie m

A NEW taste fhEAT Si 09

Cheese Bread I

Wn Cuetom Dgldratn Cakna For all Occaelont...Juet Call Our Bakary A^ Lat Tham KnDw Of Your Bpoclal Nooda

SWEET ^KED flavor-

sliced TO OROER-VIRGINIA

Baked

Ham

.Wlk-i

$299

imESN FROM OUR KITCHEN AMERICAN OR HuSTARD

Potato

CUT FMmWLS, SLOCK

MM Cheddar Choose

:.Lb.

CREAMY-RICM

Fhioapplo Walnut Doll

69^

$219 69

VLb.

SLICED TO OROEB

Chicken Rbll.

RESTAURANT..

PIPING HOT - dPICY GOOD

whole BBQ Chicken

!r*

IN-STORE MADE-FRESH DAILY

PppporonI Pizza ^.e.,

HOTESnCV 5^

Sausage Dog Sandwiches..

REAKEAtTiSietAL i > OAC

ScrambhNl Eggs 0^,991

QRITS OR HAihOWNS. BACON OR SAUBAOi ANO YOABT

FQ 5.A.B C.0.E F

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