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Weather

Pair tooIgM with lom in 40b; moitty sunny Prklay wifli higbs In the east ranging in 60s.

INSIDE READING

Page 4 Open embasy In China

PagesLegislative action Page 10OMtuaiies

98TH YEAR NO 52

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. ^ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1979

3 SECTIONS28 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

Prospect Still Unclear

Economic Indicators Fall

WASHINGTON (AP)- A key government indicator of

fujMire economic trends plunged by the sharpest margin in four years last month, providing a strong sign of an economic slowdown, it was disclosed today.

A steep decline in building pmnits and the average wmic week caused the index of leading econpmic indicators to drop 1.2 percent in

Manufacfih"er Acquiring

Plant In Greenville rea

AIRPORT (CONFERENCE Prime Begins departure for WashingUm Minister Menachem Begin cmifers where he is to meet Pres. Carter. (AP with F(ign Minister Moshe Dayan Laser[dy>to) at Bei-Gurion Airp<t shortly before

'Frank' Talk For

Carter And Begin

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, frustrated, impatient and already supporting key Egyptian demands, opens new Mideast peace talks tonight with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.

The outlook for wrapping up a treaty did not appear bri^it as Carter prepared fm*, what he says will be a frank discussion of the issues. Before flying here. Begin criticized the United States for supporting Egyptian proposals he said were totally unacceptable to Israel.

He did not elaborate, but

diplomatic sources in Washington told the Associated Press the ^iecifics 0 U.S. support for Egypts stand on the three major unrestdved issues. The sources insisted on anonymity.

First, the sources said, the administration agrees a one-year time-table for

providing that a Palestinian authority be set up on the west bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza district within a year of a treaty signing.

establishing Palestinian in

autcmomy in Israeli-held territory should be included in the Egyptian-Israeli treaty.

Tlie United States is pn^xTsing that Begin and Egyptian Presidait Anwar Sadat exchange letters

OTLIfC

752-1336

Begin has insisted that Palestinian autonomy be negotiated separately and that the treaty be completed onttsown.

Sadat, not wanting to be accused by other Arab countries of making a separate peace with Israel or of forsaking the Palestinians, has long demanded a timetable.

Second, the sources said, the administration backs the Egyptian position that the treaty not take priority over Egypts military ties with other Arab countries.

Sadat has insisted on revising a treaty provision that gives peace with Israel precedence over Egypts promises to' aid other Arab countries under an attack by Israel.

The U.S. formula, presented to the two sides by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance last wedc at Camp David, Md., provides that Egypt and Israel reserve their ri^ts to act in collective self-defense.

January, the Commerce D^artmentsaid.

The dropoff followed declines of 0.4 percent in November and 0.1 percent in December.

In summer of 1977, however, the index also declined for three consecutive months, but the economy k^t on growing.

This time the government wants economic growth to slow somewhat as it tries to dampen inflationary pressures. It was not clear from the latest report whether the nation faces an orderly slowdown or a recession, as anticipated by some private economists.

Besides building permits and the work week, there were sharp declines in the money supply, which is considered bad for economic growth but an encouraging sign in fighting inflation.

Five of the indicators actually increased, including stock prices, factory orders, plant and equipment spending, vendor deliveries and a smaller layoff rate. The January decline was the biggest since a 3 percent drop in Januarj 1975.

The figures are adjusted for seasonal variations. The index has declined in five of the last \six months of January.

The decline in building permits' was important because the housing industry often feels tbe brunt of . slowdown first. New housing construction already has begun to dn^ sharply.

The economic indicators were combined with two other reports Wednesday showing continued inflation and a mounting trade deficit.

The Agriculture Department reported Wednesday that prices farmers received for all products rose by 3 percent in February. Tiat followed jumps of 3 percent in December and 5 percent in January.

Overall, farm prices in February were 24 percent higher than a year ago.

Beef prices went up 7.2 percent in February alone and vegetable prices rose by 7 percent.

Higher prices for cattle, soybeans, hogs, calves, oranges and broiler chickens contributed most to the in-

ACQUmiNG BUILDING The TRW Co. has announced it plans to acquire the Container Ck>rpora-

ti<m of America facility for the manufacturing operations to begin this year. (Reflector Photo)

Gov. Jim Hunt announced today in conjunction with company officials, the location of a multimillion investment by TRW, Inc. in Green-vUle.

I am pleased to invite this excellent company, which manufactures ^utomot^e cijimponent^to Nort\ Caiolina,i'(iov. Hunt said. This fine company is typical

of the kind of corporate citizen which we are seeking to attract to our state.

The Michigan division of TRW, Inc., a leading supplier of steering and chassis components, has purchased an existing plant in Greenville where they plan to make power rack and pinion steering components, according to George E. Irvine, vice presi

dent and general manager. The plant is the fourth in the Michigan division.

Irvine said, An additional plant was needed to satisfy customer orders and handle increased volume.

The building, located on N. Greene Street, is 85,000 square feet and is on a 15 acre tract of land. It was previously occupied by Container

Corp. of America.

As many as 85 persons will be initially employed and further expansion is anticipated.

The Michigan division of TRW has plants in Warren and Portland. Mich, and in Rogersville. Tenn TRW is Cleveland based and is a diversified corporation. It

(Continued On Page 8 >

Subdivisipn Developers Told

Assure Street Improvements

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your proUem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The Daily ReflecU:, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Ifotline can answer

crease.

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

The Joint City-County Planning Commission voted last night to require that provisions of a section of the City Code relating to street improvements be satisfied by subdivision develq>ers before final develqiment plats will be approved by the board.

The board action, dealing ^)ecifically with Section 28-21 of the City Code, means that in the future, subdivision devel(^rs must either provide bond or some other satisfactory assurance that street improvements will be taken care of.

The procedural matter was addressed by board members following discussion on the

final plat of the Lewis W. Evans Subdivision, located on Arlington Boulevard south of Courtney Square Apartments. In their discussion, commissioners questioned whether they should approve the final plat in view of the fact that an extension of Arlington Boulevard to serve the subdivision has not been completed.

Phil Dickerson, r^resen-ting the developers, said that it was the intention of the develi^rs to extend Arlington Boulevard to serve the new section but it was felt that since there is heavy truck usage of the unpaved corridor in and out of the development area, a final surface now would be damag

ed.

and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but cmly initiEds will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

GUARANTEE IN FORCE I have a Sdieaffer that I know had a lifetime guarantee when I sent it back to the company for repair about 25 years ago. I wonder if this guarantee is still being honored and, if so, where 1 should send tbe pen. J. W.

Eastern N.C. C-of-C Organized

With 43 Counties Represented

Hotline learned by talking to a very helpful woman in the Customer Service D^artment of the Scbeaffer-Eaton Coiporatidn office in Pittsfield, Mass. that your guarantiee is in force. You may send your pen to Scheaffer-EahMi, 301 Ave. H., Fort Madison, Iowa 52627, Attrition: Service Department.

Models made between 1920 and 1947 have a lifetime guarantee, as do those Anniversary Year models made froirt 19 to the present. The word Lifetime^ shfnild be engraved on the nib of

Business leaders from 43 Eastern North Carolina Counties met here yesterday and formed an Eastern Nwth Carolina (Chamber of Com

merce.

In organizing the ENCCC, represoitatives selected a board of directors, dected of-ficors, and named Greenville as tbe headquarters for tbe area (organization.

R. W. Woody Harrison Jr., a past president of the Wilson County Chamber of Commerce, was elected president of the new Eastern group, while Delmai) F. Williamson, a president of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce and attorney Dwight Wheless of Manteo, a Dare County business and civic leader were named vice-

presidents.

Jerry Powell, a Pitt County banker and chairman of the board of directors of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce was elected treastff^v

Harrison, speaking for the new ENCCC, said the the role of the new organization will be that of a coordinating agency.

The organization will cooperate fully and will be a member of the North Carolina Citizens Association and the United States Chamber of Commerce, Harrison said For a long time, he explained, Eastern North Carolina has needed a coordinating^ vdce in many mat-(CoBtaauBdoapageS)

City Engineer R<mi Sewell said that the road has the first course down and the only thing lacking is the second or final course.

E. E. (Ed) Howell, commission chairman, pointed out that subdivision regulations require that access be provided to a development through a city maintained street.

Howell added that someone has to be bonded to assure that Streets will be paved.

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell asserted that the situation involves a battle between property owners and the developers and it has to stop somevriiere.

Dickerson said that numerous situations exist in Greenville such as his and he wondered why the commission picked his final plat to require bonding.

Ckimmissioners voted to approve, with Mrs. Priscilla East voting no, the final plat for the Evans Subdivision, contingent upon satisfactory arrangements being made to assure that the Arlington extension be taken care.

In the future the checklist regarding subdivision plats will include the bonding stipulation and approval will not be given until the checklist reijuirement is met.

In other business last night, the joint board commissioners voted to recommend to the City Council that the request by Owens & Roberts for rezoning 20.7 acres in the

area of the N. Green Street-Pactolus Highway intersection from RA-20 to Unoffensive Industry be approved.

In addition, commissioners voted to recommend that some other property near the Owens & Roberts acreage also be rezoned. It was pointed out that since the initial request surfaced, several other property owners in the area had expressed an interest in rezoning.

Planner Skip Browder explained that the total area being considered now included property bounded on the north by State Road 1528, on the east by a lateral of Parkers Creek, on the south by the creek, and on the west by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

A small portion at the southeast intersection of N. Green street and the Pac-tolus Highway would be (CoatinuedonpageS)

Ayden Loan

WASHINGipN, D. C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones announced 'Thursday the approval by tbe Fanners Home Administration of a loan in the amount of $684,000 to the Town of

The funds will be used for various improvemaits to the water and waste disposal systems. Some 1,640 users will benefit fnxn the project.

ea<di pen which has a lifetime guarantee, the (Xistomer Service person to whom we talked said.Constitutional Atnendment Initiative KilledHOTLINE FEEDBACK

THANK YOU Ricky and Lois Hamill, whose home burned Tuesday, Fdt). 20, have asked Hotline to thank the many people who responded to the appeal for than. The turnout for the pounding given than at the Falkland Prestqrterian Churdi Sunday afto*-Dooo was wtmderfuT according to an aunt, Mrs. Jf^ceHamUl. There Is no way we can even know i everyone has ccnne to our aid, th^ said, so we want to take this opportunity to thank eadi perscm we cant contact in parsoi.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Rq>ublican proposal that would allow North Carolinians to initiate constitutional amoidmeias and state laws by petition and reforaxlum was killed in a House committee Wed

nesday.

The proposed jamendmmt to the state (xnltitutkxi was defeated in theHou% Ck)n-stitutional Am^dments (Committee after being at

tacked by Democratic (p-p(N)ents as irresponsible.

Killed with the amendment proposed by Rep. Mary Pegg, R-Forsyth, was a weaker version pnqwsed by a sub-conunittee that q;)ent three weeks studying tbe measure. The weaker version was kUled on a 9-5 vo(e, and the Pegg version was overwhelmingly defeated on a voice vote.

tbe amendment would have allowed citizens to hold a referidum on a proposed constitutional amendment if a petition gained the signatures of 8 percent of the states registered voters. New laws would re<iuire signatures from 5 percent.

This is a people bill. It affects people, said Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance, who supported the measures. If weve got some bad stuff, they can fix it.

addressed in the petition.

It would have also given citizens 90 days to petition for a referendum to reject or affirm any new taxes levied by the General Assembly.

As proposed by Mrs. Pegg,

It was patterned after Californias intitive system throu^ which voters enacted the proposition 13 property tax reduction last year.

The subcommittee proposal would have required 20 parcept of the voters in two-thirds of the states 100 counties to sign the petition, which then ordered the General Assembly to pn^x)se a constitutional amendment

I think this is dangerous. 1, think this is jiresponsible, and 1 think its impractical and unworkable, said R^. Hartwell Campbell, D-WUson.

Joe Ferrell, a lawyer with the Institute of Government

in Chapel Hill, told the committee the subcommittees version was fraught with uncertainty. What would happai, panel members asked, if the p^le petitioned for a constitutional amendment and the (xoieral Assembly failed to f<^ow those instructions and propose one?

I invision there would be a number of questions that would have to be resolved by the courts. he said.

-j

Scout Earns New Community College Head

n J SdMvds SunerintmWint ntt # W

Bargains in Bacheiors

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1979 by Chicago Tribuna-N Y. Nawa Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine whose divorce became final a few weeks ago has appointed me to head a search committee to find her a man. Shes 40, attractive, not exactly destitute (her husband gave her a nice settlement), and good company.

Shes told me (and others) not to fix her up with a man whos never been married. She insists that there is something seriously wrong with a man of 40 or older whos never been married.

She says, "Theyre either too set in their ways, closet gays, or theyre selfish and stingy. .

What is your opinion of her analysis?

LOOKING FOR MR. RIGHT

DEAR LOOKING: Your friend needs to open her mind and let out a few prejudices.

There are plenty of men 40 and over who are still single because they're never met anyone they wanted to marry who wanted to marry THEM. The same can be said for many women whove never been hitched.

DEAR ABBY: I went to a party the other evening where I saw a number of old friends. The wives hugged me and their husbands shook my hand. After the third handshake I let out a shriek.

Abby, dont men realize that some women wear costume rings that cut deeply into their flesh when their fingers are squeezed too tightly? Also, some of us older women have arthritis, and a firm handshake can be frightfully painful.

So, gentlemen, please remember when shaking hands with a lady that she doesnt want to sell you a railroad or an airline or even the Brooklyn Bridge. All she wants is a gentle little clasp.

73 YEARS OLD IN CINCINNATI

DEAR 73: Although its not earth-shaking, its a handshaking problem with which many women (including this one) will identify.

DEAR ABBY: I am a compulsive gambler. I almost destroyed my family and myself with 25 years of hard gambling, lying, stealing and whatever it took to support my vice. When I finally hit rock bottom and owed everybody I knew, I called GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS.

That was six months ago. I admit I did it only to get my wife off my back and keep her from divorcing ine, but after going to a few meetings I realized that I really had an illness and could help myself.

I have been with Gamblers Anonymous only a short time but my life has already changed. Its as though a miracle has come over me.

I know of no one who can carry this message better than you, Abby, so please print this for anyone who has a gambling problem or lives with a gambler: Have them call GA. Theyre in the phone book.

A NEW MAN INL.A.

DEAR NEW MAN: Searly 20 years ago, having heai^ of Gamblers Anonymous, I slipped into one of their meetings (incognito) to see firsthand how they operated. I saar a miracle in action.

No dues, no lecturingon^'gamblers being taught how to quit by gamblers who had already learned. I recommend them highly. The most a gambler can lose at GA is a bad habit.

Getting married? Whether yon irant a formal church wedding or a simple do-yonr-omi-thing ceremony, got Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovety Wedding." Send $1 and a kmg, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HOls, CaUf. 90212.

Prayer 'Wounds'

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) One legislator didnt like it. Another chortled that maybe the House could amend it.

But it wasnt a piece of l^islation the lawmakers were talking about it was a prayer.

During his prayer before the beginning of business in the House on Wednesday, the Rev. Milton Hunt intoned, ...and , sometimes we have felt the pinch as we have traded votes for some bill which reflected narrow interests, rather than the good of all Alaskans....

State Rep. Charlie Parr said: I dont feel Ive dwie this.

State Rep. Russ Meekins said voting to publish the prayer in the daily journal, a radition, would suggest that legislators were seeking forgiveness for trading votes for narrow interests. ,

Maybe we can amend it, j(riced one legislator.

Hunt said: Today is Ash Wednesday, so I had a short concession of sins in the prayer.

GUARANTEED

INCOME TAX

McIntyre & Gerry is ready to serve you! Quick, friendly income tax service with special attention to your particular needs.

When McIntyre & Gerry prepares your income tax return, you can be sure its right.

Let us prepare yours soon! Were specialists, in providing prompt, accurate service.

MClntyre 3 Gerry i

ACCOUNTING A TAX RETURNS 200 Wost 4th. SI. Phono 752-2990.

V- AcroM from Wachovia Banka main offica Opan Monday-Saturday 9:N a.m.*7:M p.m.

Eagle Badge

Walter Edwin Gurganus was 'awarded the rank of Eagle by Boy Scouts of America at a Court of Honor February 26.

W.E. GURGANUS

For his service project, Gurganus constructed communication lap boante for patients at the rehabilitation center.

Gurganus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gurganus and is a senior at Rose High Sdiool. He is a member of troop 452, which is sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

Scoutmaster Heber Adams presided over the meeting with special guest Richard Kelley, Pitt District Scout Executive, attending.

According to Pitt County Sdxxds Sigierintendent Ott Alford, the Pitt County Board of Educatkm has not yet determined when snow days will be made up this schod year.

Thoes a possibility that we may be in school the week of June 11, or that the snow days will be made up during the Easto* vacation, said Alford.

In The Dally Reflecto' Wednesday, Alford was reported as saying that county sdxx^ would still be in session after June 8 to make up the lost days.

ScropAluminum i Pickup Fridays

The Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company mobile unit will visit Pitt Plaza every Friday in March, from 12 noon to l p.m., according to information released by the company.

Reynolds now pays 20 cents per pound for all aluminum beverage cans and other clean household aluminum products.

Certain other items, including aluminum siding, gutters, aluminum storm doors, window frames and lawn furniture tubing are also worth 20 cents per pound if properly prqiared.

This aluminum must be free of all foreign materials, cut to lengths tto exceeding three feet ^ should not be mixed with ialuminumcans.

Accepts His Present Salary

' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The newly elected president of the North Carolina Community College System has agreed to ac-cq)t the position at his current annual salary of $47,390, the chairman of the state Board of Education says.

The conununity college committee of the Brrd of Education voted unamimously Wednesday to offer Larry J. Blake the job at his current salary as presidoit of Fraser Valley College in British CJo-lumbia, Canada.

H. David Bruton, chairman of the board, said that Blake has discussed the salary with Gov. Jim Hunt and has agreed to ac-c^t it.

Bruton said there were no problems with Blakes aecq)t-ance of the salary. There had been reports that Blake wanted $50,000.

The current salary of the president of the states community ccrilege system is $41,000.

Legiidators who supported

former Gov. Bob Scott for the community college presidOKy had hoped Blake would refuse the lower salary, leaving the position opai for Scott.

Bruton said Blake, 48, will assume his new post in eaily June or July.

The Education Board was scheduled to meet today and cMisider a recommendatiim from the competency te^ policy committee on security surrounding the states com-petoicy test.

In an effort to tighten security around the competency test, the policy committee recommended Wednesday that two more versions of the competency test be developed.

Bob Carlton, a ^;x)kesman for the Department of Public Instruction, said the committee acted after receiving recommendations from the Competency Test Conunissioh.

The commission is concerned about security and wants the additional tests devdl(^)ed so

there is less chance that the questions and answers could be known in advance, Carlton said.

The board was to meet Thursday to consider the committees recommendation.

Die committee recommended that the tests be developed to be administered this fall and

next luring by Sdiolastic ing Service Inc.

SHERLOCKS

(Formorly OWe Town Inn)

Good Food Downtown Mon.-Sat. 11A.M.-9P.M.

Are you looking for a friendly New Testament Church which is dedicated to the restoration of the church in, the book of Acts?

Then you are looMng for ,

ARTHUR

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bell Arthur, N.C.

Johnny Meuriee, Minletor Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

Worship: 11:00 a,m.

Sunday Night: 6:30 p.m.

TtoDtfhtMcali WortSltoOMaaM

Child Core To Be Radio Topic

Mental Health Matters, the weddy Mental Health Center-sponsored program on WNCT-AM, Sunday at 1:06 p. m. will feature an interview with Dianne Kerr, speech pathologist at the Pitt Co. Mhtal Health Center.

Ms. Kerr will discuss her work at the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton (WAG) Child Development Center, the Farmville Child Devel(^ment Center and in the Remedial Education Activities Program (REAP). She also will talk about an early intervention workshop held for parents and/or caretakers of young childroi which was ^nsored by the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center.

Seeks Expand Lettuce Strike

EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) -With the winter lettuce season nearly over in the Imperial Valley, union leader Cesar Chavez is seeking support for the United Farm Workers lettuce strike in other areas.

Chavez met with 500 sympa-thizerS' in San Luis, Ariz., Wednesday to discuss the unions strike against 11 growers who account for 40 percent of the nations winter lettuce crop. The harvest will shift soon to other parts of California and Arizona, a Chavez aide said.

The union wants a 40 percent wage increase in a one-year contract. The growers have offered increases averaging 7 percent a year for three years.

Seven-diamond

set

Two-diamond set m?;

Zalct and Friends make wishes come liue.

Also avaOaMe, Zales Revolving Chaige.

ZALES

The Diamohd Store

llluttrstiont tnlargsd.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor Opwi 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 79I-0141

Engagements Announced

Fashion

Show

Scheduled

MISS KATHLEEN FOY HENDRIX . . .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Fuller Hendrix Jr of Athens, Ga., who announce her engagement to John Craig Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronald Reynolds of Atlanta, Ga, The wedding will take place in the spring.

MISS BECKY JANE THOMPSON. . .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arlie Thomas Thompson of Randleman, who announce her engagement to James Wyatt Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryant Whichard Sr. of Robersonville. The wedding will take place June 2,

The Greenville Jaycettes and Downtown Greenville Merchants Association will present their third annual fashion show, at long last. ..Spring!

Spring and summer fashions for the family and oitertainment will be hdd in the Wahl-Coates School auditorium at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Preston Sisk will host the fashion show as emcee for the Jaycettes. Sisk is general manager of the East Carolina Playhouse and instructor . of drama at ECU. Musical accompaniment will be provided by John aark, leader of the group Three Easy Pieces and manager of The Music Shop.

An escape from chains will highli^t an interlude of magic by John WUliams, Pitt County teacher and former ECU athlete. Greenville chanteuse Susie Pair will present a selection of songs.

Childrens costumes, ^rt-swear, loungewear, formal attire and outfits for Easter will be shown. Fashions have been provided by downtown merchants.

Tickets are $1.50 (children under 12 free) and may be obtained from any participating downtown Greenville merchant, any Greenville Jaycette or at the door. Proceeds from the show will go toward Jaycette community service projects including aiding pecle handicapped physically, mentally or by their enrivonment.

AydenNews

Receives District Honor Saturday

Mrs. Katherine Gray, president of the Junior Womans Club of GreenvUle, received the District 15 Outstanding Clubwoman Award Saturday during the districts meeting at Red Oak Christian Church.

Mrs. Thomas Basnight, District 15 junior director of Greenville, presented the award ^ to Mrs. Gray for her outstanding work in the club. Mrs. Joyce Lewis, president of the Junior Womans Club of FarmvUle, was selected as runner-up.

Approximately 72 clubwomen representing clubs from Aurora, Farmville, Greenville, Washington, Williamston and Windsor attended the day-long event, hosted by the Greenville group.

Special guests were Mrs. Florence Holt, state Interna-, tional Affairs chairman; Mrs. J. S. Lilley, District 15 president; and Mrs. Ronald Davis, North Carolina Federation of Womens Club assistant junior director. jMrs. Peggy Dailey of Windsor

gave the devotion.

Mrs. Basnight presented Mrs. Holt a certificate of honorary life membership in the NCFWC by District 15 in appreciation of her work for the organization.

If I ever stage a telethon, it will be for one of the most underrated diseases of the 20th centuryCabin Fever. '

Cabin Fever has.been with us for as long as there has been chUdrefMjbut during snowstorms the disease reaches epidemic

presidents in order.

Your mind drifts back to your youth when the most traumatic moment in your week was when you had used up all your noshower days after phys. ed.

envy nuns their social life ^d make plans for all

Mrs. Verna McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Leon Dunn is a patient in a Charlotte hospital.

Ross Perslnger is a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryce McCoy are residing here.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Griffin of Raleigh were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Larry Davis is spending some time with her mother.

Mrs. Bernice Griffin is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Joe Tripp was a recent surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.

Katherine Gray

I Henry Leslie jSpeaksTo i Secretaries

A Century of Dedication to Jthe Nations Health was the topic of the program Monday j evening at the meeting of the National Secretaries Association,

4 Greenville Chapter. The guest speaker was G. Henry Leslie, representing Burroughs

Wellcome.

I Leslie noted that Burrou^ jWellcwne, a worldwide com-mercial enterprise engaged in the discovery, development, i manufacture, distribution and i sale of products which promote the health of humans and I anhnals, will celebrate its lOOth t anniversary in 1980. t It was repOTted Nila Bland. Yvonne Hardee, Hden Rollins and Margie Davis recently at-I tended a leadership clinic in San-iford. The Secretaries Week I Committee reported on plans for i Secretaries Week and a recom-;mendation was approved that i^iecretaries Week^Membership Tea be hdd Sunday, April 22, to i officially begin the wedts ac-i tivities.

I The local women will serve as 1 hortesses at the hositality room at the Divisional Meeting to be fhdd at Atlantic Beach May 118-20. A (kxiatkm will be given to i the Phwesis Machine at the Tar ^ River Blood Center.

Betty 'ihompson, dialrman of the CPS, Education Committee, I rqxxted the final course in the series of the CPS Review ; Courses will be accounting and

wfU begin March 13 at Pitt Tech. ) She reminded members that a I shorthand review course is being ! held at 6:30 p.m. prior to the regular sevwi oclock Tuesday ni^t classes, at no charge.

Members spent the first part of the day attending the following workshops: Pitt County Memorial Hospital Neonatal Unit, led by Mrs. Ruth Bischoff; Child Abuse and Neglect, led by Dr. James R. Markello; Leadership Development, led by Mrs. Ronald Davis; and Bits ahd Pieces, ledbyMrs.J.S.LUley.

Mrs. Maggie Brown of Greenville served as overall chairman for the days events. Mrs. Brenda Whichard and Mrs. Mary Shearin, Greenville, served as coK:hairm^ for the luncheon.

Mrs. Basnight reminded members the state NCFWC would spmisor its Arts Festival Mrch 24 in Winston-Salem.

The firilowing served to coordinate the events: Mrs. Barbara Privette, name tags; Mrs. Jo Schlick and Mrs. Charlene Holloway, registration; Williamston Juniors, coffee hour

proportions.

A minister in Iowa recently noted that the citys Dial-a-Prayer number increased 125 calls a day due to the malady. Theres no doubt about it, he said, Cabin Fever is a reality and people are depressed when theyre shut in and unable to get around.

Back in Ohio when the kids were little, I used to crawl out of bed every morning during the winter, fall to my knees and pray, Please God, let there be school. For my intentions, I would offer up 18 shirts to be ironed by the end of the day, 30 pounds of hand washables to be dunked, and a promise to return the banks call.

Everything gets through to you when you have Cabin Fever. Its as if you have no control over your own actions. You find yourself sitting there watching a child force a button up his nostril and saying nothing. You see them coloring your marriage license and you mumble, Stay in the lines. You observe the chandelier over the dining room shaking as they jump up and down on their be^ above and you are numb.

You go to the window and for the life of you cant remember what color the lawn used to be ... or what the downtown area looked like. To keep in touch with reality, you count by sevens backwards ... recite the Greek alphabet ... or name the

the things youre going to do when the vyeather clears. These include: training for the Boston Marathon, finishing college, and dedicating your life to Population 0.

Cabin Fever is nothing to kid about. Ive seen women who retreat into the house just after the New Years Eve party as vivacious, spirited women only to emerge in April pale, heavily sedated, and nearly catatonic.

Help stamp out Cabin Fever by taking a mother to lunch or offering to carry her coloring book. Were making progress. Due to last years ^arse donations, we have research going on. To date, one rat has responded to a cure for Cabin Fever.

Now, all we have to do is cure him of his acute alc(^olism.

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Citizen Involvement Essential

A local group, with representatives on its steer* ing conunittee from various organizations, is organizing a court observing program.

Elaine Warshauer, League of Women Voters representative, was named chairman of the committee. She said speakers wil,l be provided to various clubs in the area in an effort to involve more citizens in the project.

Court watching groins have been formed around the nation as populations and crime rates rose and eventually the court dockets became heavier.

Purpose of the organization is to express the citizens interest in the courts and their problems and progress. As informed observers the group

will be able to point out possible reforms and improvements in the courts.

It would be difficult to quarrel with the groups purposes. Hie qpenness of the American courts is inviolate, with the right of public trial guaranteed by the Constitution.

In addition, involvement of the citizenry in the judicial system is essential to the seeking of truth and justice. Every week numbers of our citizens are summoned to participate as potential jurors.

If the court observing group looks constructively at the many problems facing the judiciary in our complex society it can be helpful in bringing about more efficient ways to dispense justice.

Forced Into Necessary Conservation

Its strange that it takes an Arab oil cut-off, or an Iranian revolution to push us into action on energy conservation.

Right iK)w, the administration is toying with all kinds of plans for handling a shortage of oil products due to the Iranian oil strike.

THIS AFTERNOON

Some of the things proposed we should have been doing for years. It has been obvious for some time that the United States is at the mercy of other nations in the cost and availability of oil, Our long range plan should be to become self-sufficient in energy, and the quicker we move in that direction, the better.

Power To School Boards

Cheers Remain ' Muted

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The State Board of Education, and local school boards, would gain (XMisiderable flexibility and responsibility under a pro-po^ being studied in the North Carolina General Assembly.

The significant side effect of a complicated change in formal budgeting procedures would be to place decisionmaking on educational matters more cleariy in the hands of public school agencies rather than in the General Assembly.

This, says State Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, would give the agencies both flexibility and re^xMsibility to make educational decisions and stop much of the end-run lobbying of special interest groups in the Legislature.

Legislative lobbying has been a tradition in the public schools, with special interest groi4)s seeking law to biick 14) their positions on anything from raises for certain groups to required curricula changes such as the hotly

debated Free Enterprise requirement.

Conqilicated

A complicated system has been designed for the proposed change as part of the work by the Governors Study Commissionon Public School Finance on which Huskins served. And it is complicated; taking 18 months to evolve.

But essentially, Huskins likens it to the present system in funding the university system. A lump sum ^ propriation raflier than a line item budget is appropriated to the governing board, which then parcels the money out to the individual units.

In the public sdiools, the State Board of Education would be appropriated a lump sum; then local school systems would be allotted funding on the basis of teacher units.

Presently,^,funds are allotted on attendance formulas and law on daasroom size. Then, other formulas are used to figure funds for administrative, supervisory.

and support personnel.

It is well known that many local units cheat on how those dollars are used, with money which is supposed to be used for classroom teachers going instead to pay siqpport people such as librarians and counselors or assistant principals.

The proposal, at its simplest, would set up three funding categories: classroom teachers, administration, and support. Money sent for each purpose would have to be spit for that purpose, and the cmi-troUers office would audit to see that it is. Likewise, money for materials and programs would be sent in lump sums, and the educational agencies would decide on pro

grams and equipmoit within broad guidelines.

No Position

This would help the General Assembly as much as anybody else. As it is, we are being asked to make decisions on things in \\1iich we are in no position to judge, Huskins said.

Elimination of the line-item budgetting procedure would effectively eliminate the power of the General Assembly to require funds for pet projects, putting this ability in the hands of the State Board of Education.

The North Carolina Association of Educators is the chief lobbying body in this field, and has been successful in the General Assembly.

Uoyd Isaacs, chief executive of that group, idors-ed the proposed change as good for educaticHi, and suggesting a link between his organization and the State Board of Education to work together for good education while diminidiing the power of ^)eclal interest groups in lobbying the Legislature.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Child Care Disaster

CHINA vs. VIETNAM

By FRED s. HOFFMAN APMUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Lacking observers anywliere near the battlefield, the United States is relying on a complicated mosaic of intercepted radio messages and satdlite photographs to keep track of the Chinese-Vietnameseji^.

The process of patching together the products of such remote intelligence means that assessments available to senior U.S. officials lag at least 12 hours behind actual events on the battlefield.

This is a far cry from viliat intelligence officials are used to. In the^973 Mideast war, for example, U.S. military attaches smd diplomats were present in the capitals of the warring nations.

At least in the case of Israel, American military officers attached to the embassy were given detailed briefings and access to the fighting fronts. As a result, U.S. officials in Washington received a steady stream of timely tables reflecting the ebb and flow of the battles.

The United States has no diplomatic relations with Vietnam and, therefore, has no official representatives in Hanoi in touch with the government there. There is a U.S. d^lomatic mission In Peking, but no American military officers are stationed there.

While some information reaches U.S. officials from friendly countries with %lomatic missions in Hanoi, intelligence from such.

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sources is generally of a dubious quality.

Therefore, U.S. intelligence agencies dqiend principally on what their electronic ears and photographic eyes detect.

The detailed methods by which U.S. intelligence in-fmmation is gathered are closely guarded secrets.

But it is known that the United States ke^s aloft several kinds of reconnaissance satellites traveling in orbits at different altitudes. Some observation satellites are as far out as about 25,000 miles, others pass over the earth in orbits as low as about 135 miles from the surface.

Hi^-resolution cameras, particularly in low-orbit satellites, can easily pick out objects such as tanks, artillery batteries and trucks. Some satdlites are able to pierce the cover of night with radar and infra-red heat-detecting sensors.

Photographs are ejected in capsules that parachute toward earfli and are plueked out of the air by qiecially equipped Air Force planes.

Televisicm links are used to transmit pictures in black and white, cdor and infra-red patterns to ground and ship stations.

But a veteran intelligence qiecialist said this kind of militry action in that kind of territory is hard to ke^ track of by photograi^y from satellites. Vietnam-Chinese fitting so far has been mostly in mountainous terrain.

A specialist said the difficulties stem from a combination of weatter and ambiguities cm the ground. Asked what he meant by ambiguities, he said, You really cant see an infantry line on the ground, but you can see a mass of tanks.

It takes analysis of many photogTq)hs, snapped during successive satellite orbits, to determine changes in the battle area, mqperts said.

They indicated that some of the most valuable in-formatkm is obtained frwn constant listening-in on Vietnamese and Chinese military radio cpm-

(OootiauedaapageS)

Strength-For Today

MARKSOFA TRUE CHRISTIAN What are the marks o a true Christian? .

The first, of course, is faith; for all religimis life begins in faith. But it must not end onlyin faith; it must Old also in love. If faith marks the beginning of the Christian life, love is its goal and climax.

' Betwe this beginning and end there are qualities which txliich all Christians must have. They rnhst possess courage, patience, loyalty, humility, generosity, penitence, and zeal fw high

and noUe living. Christians do not belong to themsdves; they belong first to God and then to their fdlows. When they became Christians, the centcs* of life ceased to be within the circle of thdr own intoests and was idaoed at the center of the neighbors interests.

Best of all, the life of a Christian abidbs in the will and love and presence of God. When a person becomes a Christian be she moves Old <d the bovd (rf himsdf and into the heaven of his creator.

PsbaDougUas

WASHINGTON -WashingUm was so immersed in its own miseries last week that few persons paid much attention to some legiidative hearings conducted by Sen. Alan Cranston of California. The senator was busily greasing the skids for his ChUd Care Act of 1979. Very soon now, if all goes weU, his sub-omunittee will launch this dariing little disaster.

The mind ndls back to the fall of 1971, \ndien Congress attempted to write some child develi^ment amendments into the Ecimomic Opportunity Act. In December of iat year. President Nbcon vetoed the bill; he termed it the most radical piece of legislation to emerge from the 92nd

Congress. The thai Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota, chief sponsor of the amendments, denounced Nfac-ons veto as one of the most ir-re^xMisible statements he had ever seen, cruel, hysterical and false, thus raising a good question about who was hysterical.

Ihe NixMi veto stuck, but Mondales forces came back in the sununer with a slightly diluted version known as S. 3617. It passed the Soiate in June of 1972, but languished in the House. Nothing more was heard of the idea in the Nfacon-Ford years.

But b^id! Now comes Senator Cranstons brand-new bouncing baby, S. 4, the son of S. 3617. What a lovely

Public Forum

Letters sidiimltted for Public Forum must be limited to 900 words.

Remote Intelligence Job

TotbeedihNr;

Elective abortion is legal in our country for mily one reason because we the peiple have acc^ted a number of myths.

Myth 1: Abortion is safer for women than live childbirth. This is sin^ily not true. According to statistics of every country with accurate records, legal abortion is significantly more fatal to women than live childbirth.

Myth 2: Abortion helps women emotionally. In a study by two English researchers, only the most immature or sociqiathic women did not have strong feelings of guilt and grief after their abortions.

Myth 3: Abortion helps children. Child abuse has oxisistait-ly risen since abortion has been legalized. In a recent California study of 600 battered diildren, 91 percoit were found to be planned pregnancies. Abortion itself is the worst form of child abuse imaginable. For example, with saline abortions, the babies kick and struggle for at least an hour before they die.

Mjrth 4: Abortion solves the problem of unwanted babies. What unwanted babies? In 1978 one ade^tion agency in North Carolina had 2,200 requests for children. The agency placed 135 babies and 65 older children. Whi a^ncies make public the information about children in their care, no child goes unadqpted.

Myth 5: Abortion helps someone. No. Certainly tte abortion doctors are taking in a lot of money, included $1 million of our North Carolina tav nxmey lakt year. But do even they benefit? Dr. Bernard Nirthanson resigned as director of a New Yk abortiim clinic, saying, I came to believe that I had presided over 60,000 deaths. Who would want to face that kind of fact?

As our l^islators debate whether to pay for the destruction of innocent human life, remember that we can be fined up to $5,000 for destroying a golden eagle egg.

EleanorT. SInimaker 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville

child! Here the word develi^ment no longer intrudes. The old references to providing comprehensive physical and mental health have disappeared. Nothing is said of psychdogical services to overcome emotional barriers. But let us not be deceived. Cranstms bill, as a veteran Virginia legislator used to say, is the same old coon with another ring around his tail.

This is not to suggest that no social problem exists in the area of untended children of working mothers. Of course the problem exists. The situation is eqiecially difficult for children of pre-schod age. It would be pleasant (ai^ probably would save sociiety much money and anguish later () if every child in these formative years were assured loving, in-tdligentcare.

But what we have here, debite the hearings that were concluded last week, is a leap in the dark. The senator tosses around some figures, but the figures are meaningless. He speaks of 6.4 million children under sbc whose mothers are working, but we actually know very little about these children, their family incomes, familial resources, or anything dse.

In any event, his purpose is to subsidize child-care services for all children ip to the age of 15. His bill runs on to 26 pages, but you will find ody two sentences two sentoices! that toss a bone to the idea of parenthood. The bill recognizes that the paroit is and must omtinue to be the primary influence in the life of the child and that the parent must have ultimate roponsibility for decisions cm how the child will be raised. The bill also says that nothing in it shall be (xmstrued to authorize any public agency or private organization...to interfere with, or to intervene in, any chiid-rearing decision of parents.

We would have cixisultants, advisers, eiqierts and technicians; we would have data" banks, innovations, denKKistratirs, pilot pro-

(CodJnuedonpageS)

By LOUISE COOK Associated Pran WMter

Consumers got a break at the grocery store last month, but shoppers whove beoi keqiing track of prices over the long haul will find little to cheer about, an Associated Press mailcetbasket suhrey shows.

The AP drew tp a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one siper-market in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and has'rech-ecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. One item, chocdate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the Old of Novembffl 1977 because th manufacturer dis-(xmtinued the package size used in the survey.

The latest check produced a mixture of good and bad news.

On the plus side for shoppers: The marketbasket bill at the checklist store declined in eight cities, rose in four and was unchanged in one. On an overall basis, the marketbasket bill dropped an average of l percent during the mcmth. The drop compared with a 2.7 percent boost in January.

On the minus side, however: Comparing prices today with those a year earlier, the AP found the marketbadcet bill increased by an average of ,8.3 percent. And a lode at current costs versus prices vihen the marketbadcet survey was started shoived that the average bill at the checklist store has risen 71 percent. The Consumer Price Index of all items has gone ip about 55 percent in rou^y the same period.

The February decreases were due mainly to dedines in the price of coffee and eggs. The price of a pound of coffee dnqped at the checklist store in ei^t cities last month, reflecting, in part, cuts at the wholesale level which, in turn, reflected increased supplies of beans from Brazil and other (CoBtimiedaopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

March 1,1999

F. M. Wooten, fminer mayor of Greenville, served notice today that he would appear before the Board of Aldermoi tomorrow ni^t and make several suggestions involving changes in the city government.

He outlined his proposals and said he would welcome a discussion pro and cwi, both by members of the board and others.

Wooten said he recommended that the mayor be made chairman ex-officio of the Board of Aldermen, the Water and Light Commission and of the Board of Trustees of the schools and be invested with authortty to vote on each case of a tie.

Checks totaling $10,967.50, rqiresenting interest payments (XI Pitt County road and bridge bonds, were sent to New York banks today by J. Vance Peitins, county treasurer.

The checks are in payment of interest (xi the following bcxids: Road and bridge, four and aoe-half patent borids dated March 1,1925 $3,352; road and bridge, five percent bonds dated September 1, 1923, $5,665; five percent bridge bonds dated . March 1, 1917, $1,225; and and Winterville township road bonds, five percent interest, $725.

Stuart M(x^

Worse Than Statistics Show?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - If, as youve been Md repeatedly, the stalStical indicators show the economy is expanding and ybure living within your means and you havent exceeded credit limits, why do you feel so badly?

InflatioD, of course, is part (rf the reason wdiy. It has to be when prices are rising at doid>le<ligl(i rates that, if continued, would reduce your ckdlars to 50 cei4s before 1986.

But you may indeed be worse off than the statistics show.

Whoi, for example, you are hdd that housdxdd income is keeping pace with rising prices you must av<M iq>-plying the findings to a

particular situatiixi, such as your own houseludd or that of yournei^bor.

Avera^ d^rt. AmOhg the reasons why; Two-income families, rtqiid pay increases in the age group 24 to 44 years, number of children, ge(^a{^cal price differotces, size and cat-dition of house. And more.

Sindlinger A" Co., which conducts daily telephone surveys of household finances, estimates the current expansion is fed entirdy by 3 every 10 bousebcdds. In earlier expansions, 6 (rf 10 housdxdds participated.

Moreover, says Albert Sindlinger, a pioneer in consumer surveying, most of those 3 in 10 households have multiple income producs.

And the preponderance of ' them is in the iqiwardly mqbilf^ age group.

thus, he r^mls, 6 of ev^ 10 housdwlds are simply expending for maintenance of living standards, and 25 px)t to 30 percent of afl U.S. houselMdds have lowered their expenditures and standard of living.

Never bfore, says Sindlinger, has he seen such a low percentage of housdidds paitic^ting in an economic eiqiaiBion. Or to phrase it the otha* way, never has he seen so many excluded from economic growth.

Some of the excluded households, he finds, are anxxig those reqxxisibie fix-the hi^ level of consumo* credit call it debt which now amounts to a rectxtl hi^

of close to $1.15 trillion.

A debate continues over the potential dw^rs of aich housdidd red ink. In 1978, fix example, r^ayment of installment debt amounted to more than 34 percent of disposable (after-tax) In-ixxne.ToomiK*?

As in all mattors economic, the opinions are divided. Based on natkxud averages of various sorts, some argue that househidds are aUe to repay the debt and continue living VBp to their usual standards.

In fact, while some analysts express hornx* at household debt. Citibank, second largest commercial bairic, announced recently that The overextended cixisumer exists (xy on economic mj|th.

Business Booms

GOP Sessions

At Ski Resorts

BANNER EUC, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina sid resorts continued to do a booming business during the 1977-1978 winto* season, with visits to the states ski slopes up SO percent over the previous season, hn eco^ nomic Impact study shows.

The study was released Wednesday by the North Carolina Ski Area Association. During the 1977-78 winter season, 508,000 skiing en-thusists visited the slopes, compared with 338,000 in 1976-77 and 184,000 in 1975-76.

The 270 percoit increase over the last two seasons has made , the South the fastest growing ski regi<m in the nation.

The continuing boom in Southern skiing is attritaited to four basic develc^ments: Improved snow-making capabilities, snow grooming, area improvements and management; and ski promotions. Weather was not the dominant facUxr in the increase.

N(Hth Carolinas ski slq)es are cwnprised of Appalachian, Beech Mountain, Cataloochee, Hound Ears, Mill Ridge, Seven Devils, Sugar Mountain and Wcdf Laurel. They make up the

Cook Col. ...

(Continued om page 4)

producing nations.

Egg prices, which had been going up with the cold weather, started down again. The price of a dozen eggs dropped during February at the checklist store in 11 cities; by die beginning of March, the average price was 84 coits a dozen, con^>ared to 91 cents a month earlier.

There is no sign, meanwhile, of any real break in the steady increase in meat prices, although there are some scattered, temporary sales. Declining supplies of beef are responsible fw most of the price hikes. There will be shortterm ups and downs in the price of beef, but the trend for the next three years is toward higher prices, says the National Live Stock and Meat Board.

No atteii4)t was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or in terms of what percent of a familys actual grocery outlay each item represents. The AP did not try to C(Hiq>are actual prices from city to city. The ' only cony>arisons were made in terms of poxoitages of increase or decrease.

The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked were; Albuquerque, N.M., Atanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt Lake City and Seattle.

N.C. Ski Area Association.

The associations study also discovered that the North Carolina skier ^>ends slightly more each day than Uie national skier, $59.50 as exposed to $53.29. The study showed that 85 percent of all skiers are either beginner or Intermediate in ability, and that a majority -62 percent - of all skiers take to the slopes on weekends.

The ski industrys economic impact (m the,state is described as tremendous, on the basis of tourist dollars and employment. The survey showed that $30.3 million was spent by skiers in North Carolina, which can be measured as $150 million in tourist dollar activity, the asso-ciatiQjti said.

More than 1,000 peq)le were employed in the industry in 1977-78 with a payroll of $1.7 million.

The ski study involved extensive sanq>ling of those skiing at North Carolina slopes and a detailed financial questionnaire from the ski areas.

Weather conditions. for the current ski season were de scribed as rather poor, with little cold weather for snow making until late December. Skiable natural snowfall did not appear until mid-January.

Worst of all, many North Carolina ski areas suffered through seven weekends of rain, which might lead to speculation that ski visits this winter would be drastically below last season.

The Pitt County RepuUican Party will hold its biennial precinct and county conventions March 8.

The 7:30 p.m. sessioh, to be held in the Pitt County District Courtnxnn, will include the dection of precinct and county officers f<r the next two years.

~ Delegates to the First Congressional District convention and to the State GOP convention will also be elected at the March 8 meeting.

The First Congressional District convoition will be hdd at the Pitt County Court House at 2 p.m. April 21, viMe the State GOP convention is scheduled for May 18 and 19 at the Civic Center in Raleigh.

Gets Prison

For Bribery

Hoffman Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

munications. This'is called signal intelligence.

One expert said forward combat elements probably are using low-power radios that cannot be monitored effectively, so we cant keep up with the battle hour by hour.

But, he said, We can intercept communications with higher headquarters when higher-powered radios are used. Thats how the U.S. has identified 17 Chinese divisions deployed in the Vietnamese border area.

This intercepted in-forniation is recorded, translated and coordinated ^ith satellite-gathered photography to develop assessments of the war situation. ^

The location of U.S.-manned land listening stations in the Asian area is one of the most sensitive secrets, partly because of possible diplomatic com-_ plications which could lead to their shutdown if a host nation was embarrassed by disclosure of their presence.

U.S. patrol planes and Navy ships operatihg in international waters also carry on radio intercepts that fit into the mosaic constructed by the intelligence analysts.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

jects and grants-in-aid. We would have pre-service and in-service training, reviews, evaluations, studies and reports. It is the whole nine yards.

What would it cost? Cranstons office says cheerfully that the senator has no idea. Back in 1971, Senator Mondales bill was priced at $2 billion the first year, and maybe $20 billion to $30 billion within ten years. Double those estimates to get them in 1979 dollars, and we are talking about a bottomless budget-buster bigger than Medicare and Medicaid combined. The bill cries out for more discussion than its had so far.

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Financing Available To 60 MonthsMUSIC (RTS PUT PIAZA 756-3522Open 10 A.M* To8 P.Mi Daily

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. [ r

U.S. Embassy Opens In Peking

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Titiia PEKING TAP) Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumen-thal hoisted the American flag above the first U.S. Embassy on the Chinese mainland since 1949, today as the Chinese and American governments completed the process of establishing normal diplomatic relations.

China was to raise its liaison office in Washington to embassy status with a similar cere

mony later in the day. The U.S. Embassy in Taiwan was closed simultaneously with the Peking ceremony. But there was little fanfare in either Peking or Washington, reflecting the strains that have developed because of the Carter administrations outspoken opposition to the Chinese invasion of Vietnam on Feb. 17.

Blumenthal, representing President Carter, told a crowd of 300 in front of the building that has housed the U.S. Liai-

ROME (AP) Italys highest court convicted former Defense Minister Mario Tanassi of taking Lockheed bribe money, sentenced him to 28 months imprisonment and order him removed from Parliament.

The Constitutional Court also found the former air force chief of staff, Gen. Luigi Fanali, and three others guilty of corruption in the $1.6-million Lockheed bribery scandal but acquitted former Defense Minister Luigi Gui and four others.

Fanali was sentenced to 21 months in prison.

The trial tasted nearly five months, the 28-judge court deliberated for 33 days, and the session today was televised live throughout the country.

Tanassi, a 63-year-old member of the Democratic Socialist Party, and Gui, a 64-year-old Christian Democrat, were ordered to trial nearly two years ago by Parliament. Only Parliament can order a present or former cabinet minister to stand trial.

U.S. Setback

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. abUity to monitor Soviet missile tests apparently has suffered a significant setback after a guerrilla attack on a second major intelligence-gathering station in Iran.

American sources indicated Wednesday that U.S. technicians destroyed sensitive equipment at the station in northeast Iran before fleeing to Tehran. The sources asked not to be identified.

U.S. officials insisted there had been no compromise of classified equipment, documents or materials none of the secret technology had fallen in a usable form into hostile hands.

The station at Kapca was considered the more important of the two major electronic mcmitoring operations in Iran. The United States reportedly closed the other station weeks ago because of the political iq)Keaval in that country.

U.S. officials said the station attacked Wednesday by a guerrilla band was back in friendly hands. But it seemed unlikely that the government of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini would permit the United States to restore 4t and resume monitoring operations.

There was no official estimate on the value of the stations equipment, although there have been reports that the sophisticated electronic devices were valued at about $500 million. ^

son Office since it opened in 1973:

For too iong our pecles and our governments have been s^arated. That separation has ended. Our histories and our political and economic systems are different yet we can trade together and we can work together for a better worid.,

A phonograph played The Star-Spangled Banner, a dozen American children sang America the Beautiful and the noise of firecrackers added a Chinese touch.

The crowd included American and Chinese empioyeeg of the embassy and their families and about 1(X) American businessmen. About 2(X) other Chinese stood across the street watching quietly.

Chinese officials were not invited to the ceremony, reportedly because the (Chinese did not invite American officials to their ceremony in Washington. But Vice Premier Yu Chiu-li headed a group of about 25 officials who attended a reception afterward.

, Reporters were not invited to the reception and were not told why.

Ambassador Leonard Woodcock, confirmed Monday by the Senate, was stilt in Washington, where the U.S. Senate confirmed his appointment Monday. When he was sworn in at the State Department Wednesday, he said he hoped the new reiationship wouid hetp the nations build a stable East Asia and establish peace in the entire world.

T. Stapleton Roy, Woodcocks deputy, said the ceremony had special significance for him because he was present at the Fourth of July ceremony at the U.S. Embassy in Nanking in 1949, a few months before it moved with the Nationalist government to Taiwan.

The United States severed diplomatic ties with the Nationalists on Jan. l and established them with the Communist regime. But the United States

will continue trade, economic and cultural relations with Taiwan through so-called private agencies in Washington and Taipei.

The American Institute on Taiwan was to open today simultaneously with its Taiwanese counterpart, the Cooridi-nation Council for North American Affairs, but opening of the American branch was postponed because Congress has not voted legislation to finance it.

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imit In Suits

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Manufacturers and businessmen, saying their product-iia-bility insurance costs have increased as much as 1,000 percent in the last few years, told legislators Wednesday they favor legislation limiting their liability in suits.

Because of the broad immunity it would provide, manufacturers hope it will solve what they contend is a product-liabil-

Marketing

Conviction

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) William A. McFarland, a Durham County farmer, was found guilty in U.S. District Court Wednesday of illegal use of his tobacco-marketing card.

J. Isaac Hill, a Durham tobacco warehouse official, pleaded guilty earlier to a similar charge for his involvement in the case.*

U.S. District Court Judge Hiram Ward delayed sentencing of the two men.

The two, along with Morris W. Currin, another warehouse official, had been indicted earlier this year by a federal grand jury on a charge that they falsely identified and marketed a quantity of tobacco through the Star Brick Warehouse in Durham in 1976.

Currin was cleared of the charge last week after the government dropped its case against him.

McFarland, of Bahama, was found guilty of falsely identifying and marketing 48,854 pounds of tobacco on his government-issued marketing cards.

Hill pleaded guilty last Thursday to false identification and marketing of 1,699 pounds of tobacco. Two other charges against him in the three-count indictment were dropped.

Government witnesses testified that McFarland had certified to the federal Aagricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service thaat two of his tenants had planted 60 acr^ of tobacco when an official measuremenet of the field later shows only 27 acres actually planted in tobacco.

ity crisis in North Carolina. But the same legislation has trial lawyers and consumer advocates saying consumers wont be able to sue for injury caused by defective products if it is enacted.

Both sides qx)k^o the issue at a public hearing Wednesday called by the Senate and House committees that are considering the companion product-liability bills.

SuppMlers of the bill said their liability-insurance costs have skyrocketed and that they are having trouble finding companies that will sell insurance to them.

Our insurance premiums went from $525 for $1 million in coverage to $13,000 for the same amount in one year, said B.E. Combs of Interstate Equipment Co. from Statesville.

Consumer advocate Lillian Woo said enacting the legislation would encourage manufacturers to produce inferior products. Are we to have no proper redress if manufacturers choose not to build safe products, she asked.

TTie Senate panel was scheduled to consider the bill today. Observers say it stands a better chance of being approved in the more conservative Senate than the House.

In other l^islative action: Credit Union

A bill that would give the state credit union commission power to remove any officer, director, committeeman or employee of a state-chartered credit union was approved by the House.

The measure now goes to the Saiate.

Drunk Driving

The Senate aw>roved nd sent to the House a bill that would change provisions by which the Division of Motor Vehicles may restore drivers licenses to motorists considered habitual offenders.

The bill would allow a, person who has lost his drivers license for five years because of three convictions of driving under the influence to get his license back after three years if he shows satisfactory proof of no further violation.

H10iways

A bill that wou)|^, transfer any surplus of state money left at the end of the current fiscal year to the state highway fund for maintenance and completion of the highway system was filed in the House by Rep. John Brown, R-Wilkes.

Under the measure, the highway fund would get any money that would otherwise be available for a tax rebate, as propose by^v. Jim Hunt.

Check Off

Rep. John Gamble. D-Lin-

coln, filed a bill that would require an audit of state tax money cmitributed to p(riitical parties through the income-tax form check-off provision.

Scalping Rq). Mary Seymour, D-Guil-ford, filed a bill that would broadoi the states law against ticket-scalping by making it illegal to sell tickets to any event above the printed price.

State law now bans scalping tickets to athletic contests. However, the bill would allow authorized ticket agencies to

charge a service fee,

New Bills

Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, filed a bill that would require child-passenger restraints to be used in cars transporting children under the age of 4. The measure would be effecUve in 1960.

Law enforcement officers will get a raise if a bUl fUed by Rep. David ParneU, D-Robeson, becomes law. It would raise the minimum salary from $8,800 to $9,600 a year.

A bill filed by Rep. Richard

Wright, DGolumbds, would i^>-propriate $286,000 over the next

two years fm* hospital care for migrant farm workers.

Inmates Ask Sentences Union Label Limited To Nine Years

Deciding On

District Meet Held In Kinston

District F of the Southeast Region of the North Carolina Jaycees recently hdd its district meeting in Kinston. Members attended from New Bern, Winter-ville. Fountain, Greene County, Macclesfield and Kinston.

Vic Corey of Winterville won the speak-iq) competition in the open division. He will r^resent District F in regional competition to be held March 2-4 at Atlantic Beach.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Educators is to decide Saturday whether the organization of teachers and school administrators is to be considered a labor union.

Lloyd Isaacs, executive director of the association, says the decision could be a milestone in the history of the organization.

The decision hinges on a request by educators at Barber-Scotia College, a small predominantly black school in Concord, that the NCAE assist them in salary negotiations.

Isaacs said the NCAE board must decide whether the association should come under the federal Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure Act so as to help the private school en^loyees.

Such a move would make the state organization a labor union, Isaacs said.

The National Education Association, with vtliich the state group is affiliated, already is regarded as a union under the labor-management act.

Isaacs said a small percentage of the NCAEs members are from private institutions, but the organization has never intervened in labor-management bargaining.

Public employees are barred by state law from collective bargaining, but the NCAE is lobbying now to obtain that

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A group of inmates at Central Prison has mailed letters to all the states legislators asking that prison sentences be limited to nine years retroactively.

The National Offenders Movement on Rolling Enslavement, or NO MORE, led by President Wayne Brooks, wrote a letter to The Associated Press saying the group had mailed letters to the legislature asking that the sentence limit be enacted into law.

In the letter to legislators. Brooks and Howard E. Safrit, another inmate and the groups secretary, say the legislature should consider that a North Carolina general statute calls for humane treatment of prisoners.

But, the letter continues, Also, a British study found that nine years is the .maximum amount- of time a prisoner can be kept incarcerated without causing permanent psychological or physical harm to the individual.

It could not be determined where the study cited was done.

CHOm UNION

The United Choir Union will be held at St. Matthews FWB Church Sunday, March 4, at 7 p.m.

Brooks, of Gashmia, is serving three sentences totalling up to 30 years and is awaiting trial on an armed robbery charge that carries a maximum pe^ty of life imprisonment, according to priscm officials.

The group has its own letterhead carrj^g the address 835 W. Morgan Street. Thats Central Prison.

But Wardo) Sam Garrison said hes never heard of the groig) and tha^tf4t'<loes exist, its illegal. \

Its not sanctioned by the Deparmnt of Corrections, Garrison said.

He said Brooks was at one time involved with an "attempt at the prison to form a prison-

Atlantic Booch Meeting Site.

Tlie Southeast Region of the North Carolina Jaycees Will conduct its Sprihg regional meeting March 2-4 at the Holiday Inn in Atlantic Beach.

Workshops, special events and speak-up competition will be conducted at the meeting. Election of officers for 1979^ will also be held. Steve Evans, director of District F, is a candidate for Regional Director.

ers union. The union idea was declared illegal by the North Carolina Supreme Court, Garrison said, and he considers NO MORE an attempt to get around that ruling.

Enclosed with the letter was a petition signed by 446 inmates at the prison siq)porting the nine-year maximum sentm% idea. About 1,500 inmates are in the prison.

Brooks could not be reached for conunent. Garris(i said it is against prison pdicy to allow inmates to use the telephone, and he declined to make an exertion.

REUNIONPaidJones, left, hugs one his eight cbfldren at Los Angdes Internatiooal Airpnt Wednesday. The diOdren and their mother were stranded in Communist-cootroUed Vietnam since Blarch, 1975. Jones woiiced tor a Texafrbaaed ooo-stmctioo firm in Singrwe when the North Vietnamese were on the vorge of defeating South Vietnamese forces. His diildren and wife were in Saigon at the time. His wife remains inHbChiMinhCity. (APLasophoto)

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Confirm SALT II Calls For U.S.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, NX:.-Thundey, Mwt* 1. im~7

Destroying Sixty Big B-52s

^OSES

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States would have to destroy 60 mothballed B-S2 bombers to comjriy with the terms of the propo^ SALT II treaty, according to State Department officials.

The treaty, if finally negotiated and approved by the Sen

ate, would limit the number of strategic weapons that either the United States or the Soviet Union could deploy.

Administration treaty advocates, including President Carter, have emphasized the fact that the treaty would require the Soviets to dismantle several hundred missiles. The Soviets would undoubtedly choose their

_41,

Storms Damage Carolina Shore

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two winter stcHins in the past two weeks caused ^extensive damage along much of North Carolinas already-eroding shoreline, and officialss say the proUem is at the critical stage.

State, federal and local officials said Wednesday iat the coast has eroded to the {k>int that beachfront houses are in jeopardy. An area ohthe Cape Hatteras National Seashore was also damaged in the storms.

The coasts deterioration from northeasterly winds and raging tides during the past two weeks has stirred fears of even worse storms, such as hurricanes. Some local officials say they will seek state and federal financial aid to shore up their beaches.

Everybody experienced beach erosion, from the South Carolina line right up through Kitty Hawk, said TopsaU Beach Mayor Michael A. Bor-yk. Weve lost at least five feet of sand for miles.

The hardest-hit areas were Carolina Beach and Wrights-ville Beach, where officials say ei^t to 12 feet of sand was washed out to sea during the st(Mms.

The storm accderated erosion here to the point that it is now quite severe, said Mayor . Robert W. Sawyer of Wrights-ville Beach. Two houses are in je(^ardy and we have taken temporary measures to keq)

Local Physician

A Diplmate

Dr. William Sidney Dawscm, Greenville family physician, has been named a cromato of the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing a certification examination offered by the ABFP.

The intensive two-day writtoi exam is designed to prove the I^ysicians ability in internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry and community medicine. To qualify to take the exam, a doctor must have either cmnpleted a three-year family

two shoreline roads from falling into the water.

Carolina Beach Mayor Ted Seawell said the problem had reached the critical stage in his town and that many areas were no longer adequately protected from the ocean.

We would be in severe trouble in the event of a hurricane and could possibly lose houses nd utility connections, he said.

S. M. Newby, a spokesman for the U.S. Coast Guard, said the storms wiped out the beach near the Cape Hatteras Inlet.

The beach now drops off right from the dune into the water, Newby said.

Officials from the coastal communities said getting state and federal assistance to combat beach erosion may be difficult.

The state has been reluctant to ipply assistance in the past. In November, the state Department of Human Resources and Community Development denied a request from Topsail Beach for emergency state funds to help control erosion. Human Resources officials said the aid would benefit private, rather than public, interests.

Lawrence Roush of the National Park Serice at Cap Hatta'as said it was normal for beaches to lose some sand during the winter because of winds and changing currents. He said much of the sand would be replaced in the summer by southerly winds.

But Seawell said bis town has bei fighting a losing battle with the sea for a Iraig time.

More sand has been takm out in the winter than has been r^laced in the suimner, he said. Its not getting any better.

(ridest and least effective missiles for destruction.

But they have always said the treaty would not require the United States to dismantle any of its current weapons. Though not technically deceptive, that statement was a little bit of fancy footwork, one official said Wednesday.

The B-52S that would have to be destroyed are currently in storage and it would require more than a year to make them ready for combat, said the officials who insisted on remaining anonymous. There are no current plans to take the planes out of storage and deploy them. Thus, they are not considered current weapons by the administration.

The SALT pact would require each side to limit itself to a total of 2,400 strategic weapons initially and to reduce that number to 2,250 early in the 1960s.

In addition, there would be lower limits on the number of multiple warhead missiles and bombers equipped with long-

raAge cruise missiles each side could dqiloy. The Pentagon currmtly plans to equip its B-52s with the long-range cruise missiles.

The officials said further re-ducti(His in the B-52 force mi^t become necessary in 1985, depending on how quickly the United Stages adds new Trident submarines to its strategic forces. Under the SALT definitions, each launch tube on a Trident sub counts the same as a B-52 equipped with cruise missiles. The tube will be able to launch a missile with as many as 14 warheads.

The new Tridents are scheduled to be launched in 1984 and 1985, the last year of the treaty. Their deployment would require reductions in some other sector of the American forces.

The officials said they are unsure whether the Trident will proceed mi schedule. But if it does, they will be forced to choose between retiring older submarines or deploying fewer bombers to stay within the SALT II limits, they said. ,,

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TRADE DEFICIT WORSENS Oiart traces the value of exports fhMD the United States against die value (rf In^orts for the past year, including figures for January 1979 which the Commerce Department released Wednesday. An increase in fmeign <dl purdiases by p484 million contributed to the sitostantially increased trade (Micit for the month of January, $3.1billion. (APLaseiphotoChart)

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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of rain in the west mi Saturday and across the state Sunday. Clearing Monday. Hi^ in the 60s Saturday and mostly 50s Sunday and Monday. Ovmmight lows in 40s Saturday and Sunday, and 30s on Monday

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Hunf Asks Coordinating y/i^fs Claim Taking Chinese Toll

Of Work For Children

Planning-Zoning...

(CoaOauedirm page 1)

recommended for rezoning from RA-20 to Highway Commercial, while a small residential section south of State Road 1528 would be recommended for R6-Mobile Home from RA-20. The remaining portion would be rezoned from RA-20 to Unoffensive Industry.

BroWder explained that the planning staff had studied the uses in the area and no set development pattern was evident. The RA-20 zoning designation had resulted in numerous ^lecial use permit requests, he said. He said that RA-20 is definitely not the proper designation for the area.

Chief Building Inspector Alton Warren endwsed the rezoning, noting that the Board of Adjustments hesitated to continue issuing special use permits for the Old Creek Road area.

The property that will be reconunended for reziming includes acreage on both sides of the Pactolus Highway and also both sides of Green Street.

Commissioners voted unanimously to recommend that the City Council deny a request by Harry H. Hardee to rezone some 6.25 acres on the west side of NC 43 at Bells Fork Crossroads from RA-20 to Highway Commercial.

Planning Director Bobby Roberson explained that the property is located just within the extraterritorial boundary jurisdiction of the city. He indicated that the pn^rty requested for rezoning involves some 1,200 feet of frontage on the highway with a d^th of some 250 feet.

Roberson said that if the rezoning is recommended, it could open the door on NC 43 to additional commercial devel(^ment. He said the conunissioners should decide if the commercial designation is the direction they wish development to take in the area.

Commissiooer Lyman Ormond said that he fdt that 1/ the propty was going to be highway commercial, the requested depth was not enough. He said that if the highway is four-laned in the future, the situation with access points would pose a safety hazard.

Bill Williams, who said that he represented an adjacent property owner, stated the opposition of the property owner to the Hardee request.

Ginger Hackett, representing Hardee, said that the pix^rty dqith could be moved back beyond 250 feet. She said that the depth figure was chosen because it had been indicated that 250 feet was adequate.

Commissioner Wes Hankins said that he was opposed to commercial rezoning in this particular area and he aclcnowledged that a precedent would be set as to future use of property in the area.

Other action included:

Reconunendation that the Council approve a request by J. T. Manning Jr. for rezoning 9.45 acres on the north side of Greenville Boulevard, southwest, just west of Baker Heights Subdivision from, RA-20 to R-6;

RecommendatHMi to the Council that the western extraterritorial limits be extended approximately 1,000 feet from NC 43 to just south of the 264 Bypass at the Red Oak intersection in order to accommodate water line extensions (the action would place residents on both the east aqd west side of the highway inside the jurisdiction);

Approval of the preliminary plan of Section II of the Wilcar Division, Uicated west of NC IL^ 13, just south of Greiiield terrace; and

The Greenville Planning Commission gave its approval to the preliminary plat of Fairlane Farms, located on the w^ side of Hooker Rgadaeim from Cambridge -'Subdivision.

Tom Anthony, who said that he resided <m St. Andrews Drive, questkMwd viiiat drainage provisiims would be made in the new devdop-ment. Anthony said that he was losing land because of erosim.

Anthony was informed that all internal drainage in the subdivision would be piped.

Approval was also given to the preliminary plat of Carolina East Mall, Tract Two, located on the west side of NC 11 across from Club Pines Drive.

Under the development plan, three lots would be created for devdopment on the road frontage. Access to the lots would be from an internal corridor and not from the highway, it was pointed out. The state highway authorities have already approved four controlled access points for the devdmment on NCll.

Approval of

TTie final plat of Section V of Twin Oaks Subdivision, located on the west side of Greenville Boulevard north of 14th Street, was approved, as were the preliminary and final plats of Section V of Villas Grove Subdivisim, located on the southeast corner of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard.

The board aik^ted the semi-annual report involving commission activities.

C-of-C.

(CoBtbmdtrom pagel) ters of regional concern. We bdieve this new organization will fUl that role, Harrison emphasized.

The president said members will be recruited from businesses in the East, and noted that chamber executives from local chambers of commerce in the region will be asked to serve on a Staff Advisory Council for the new organization.

Powell, commenting on the newly formed diamber, said the ENCCC will be, financed by firms and individuals who have an interest in the whde of Eastern North Carolina.

A program of work for the chamber will be considered at the next meeting, Powell noted.

What really brought this about, be explained, was the effectiveness demonstrated by the counties and municipalities working together fw the U.S. 264 project.

Twenty of the counties involved in the ENC(X, dont even have a chamber of commerce, Powell explained. They see this as a way to become involved.

An office will be established in Greenvilli^jdtji a part-time person ^flo the clerical work to with, Powell theorized.intlmately a director and staff could be hired on a full-time basis.

It is, not unrealistic, Powell commented, that the Greiviile Area Chamber of Commerce could provide in-teruim siqiport fcH* the new area (H^anizatiod until it is firmly established.

The tenqwrary mailing address of the Eastern Nwth Carolina Chamber of Cian-merce is; P. 0. Box 724, WUson,N.C. 27893.

FUEL RUNNING OUT

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Hiailand is running out of oil for electric power statkms because shipments from China have been delayed, and a natkmal Uackout next week could result.

By LORI COOKE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov.

Jim Hunt today prc^iosed creation of New (Generation Interagency (Committees at the state and county level to coordinate the work of agencies involved in improving the welfare of children.

Flanked by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, and Rep. Edward Hdmes, IMChatham,

Hunt outlined legislation to

dSS^^^ Sst '^faSS ^ verified! Rauch and Holmes are chief sponsors of the bill.

The bUl, tiUed the New Generation Act, would set up a state committee chaired by the governor and committees in each county that would include representatives from the public schools, social service agencie.!, mental health and health departments, develc^mental evaluation centers, libraries and agricultural extension units.

Weve got to commit ourselves to working with young children at the earliest ages,

Hunt said. We have to start with expectant mothers. Then after cMldren are bom, we have to see they are well fed and they get the kind of medical care they need.

We find a lot of children, especially out in rural areas, that we just arent reaching, Hunt said.

The legislation would save money for the state, according to Holmes. Many agencies are overlapping their services. This is an effort to get them to coordinate, he said.

Hunt said no additional staff would be required to implement the bill. WeU use the staff we already have. Theres plenty of staff, he said.

Hunt, who returned from a national governors meeting in

By DENIS D (HtAY Japans Kyodo news service some successes against the Associated Press Writer reported that Oiinese Vice Pre- Vietnamese in both areas, but BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - mier Li Hsien-nien trfd report- still had not taken the city.

Vietnamese troops repulsed ers in Pddng today that the Chinese forces near Lang Sen, CWnese Invasion force had crit-

a key provincial coital, but the Chinese battled back successfully at some points, intelligence sources in Banj^ok rqiorted today.

Vietnam claimed its forces had killed or wounded 27,000 CSilnese in 12 days of fi^iting. The Hanoi report said Vietnamese trocps also had destroyed 200 tanks and 30 other military vehicles but the claims could

ically damaged two or three regular Vietnamese divisions.

We will pull out once our objective is achieved, Li was quoted as telling the rqiorters.

In the fighting, the Vietnamese pushed back Chinese troops near the city of Lang Sen, 80 miles northeast of Hanoi, and at nearbby Loc Binh, the sources said.

They said tank-led Chinese counter-attacks later scored

Manufacturer...

(CoaOimd bom pagel)

provides technical products and services to car and truck manufacturers, electronics and space systems industries and industrial and energy markets.

Last year company sales were in excess of $3 billion. TTie company enploys nwre than 87,500 people worldwide.

Irvine said, We are very proud of our new Greenville plant. We are also grateful to the state of North Carolina for its assistance in locating such an attractive facility

Psychiatrist Trial Begun

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A Salisbury psychiatrist has pleaded innocent to charges of illicit distribution

Washington this week where of prescription drugs, energy was a main topic, said pr. Edward Spicer, who was he hoped states will be given formerly associated with the some opportumty to have input Tri-County Mental Health Com-, into a national energy poHcy if pjgx, entered the plea Tuesday ^ Dii^trict Court in Winston-Salem.

A jury of five men and seven women was selected Tuesday for the trial.

'Die government Tuesday dropped a charge of conspiracy to distribute drugs against Spicer and Billy Coward, owner of Landis Drug Co. in Landis.The charges against Spicer involve the drugs Poxxxian, Tuinal and Quaalude. Percodan is a synthetic narcotic, ()uaalude is an anti-depressant and Tuinal is a sedative.

David Smith, an assistant U.S. Attorney, told Judge Hiram Ward that the government may call a number of witnesses in the cases, including (Goward,

N. Yemen Arms

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie

the loss of oil from Iran continues.

Hie federal government must realize that in rural states, some people have to drive a long way to work, Hunt said.

Asked what effect closing gas statimis on we^oids might have on the states tourist industry, which his administration has been encouraging, Hunt said weekend closings would probably be detrimental and he hoped if gas stations are closed, it could be at other times.

Speeding Up

United States is speeding up shipment of arms to the Arabian Peninsula nation of North Yemen following renewed hostilities with Marxist neighbor South Yemen.

Our natkmal interest in the security and the national integrity in the Arabian Peninsula is clear, State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said in announcing the shipment of anti-tank and anti-aircraft weapons to Nmth Yemen.

PARSONAGE RAIDED

BERGAMO, Italy ,(AP -Police raided a Catholic parsonage that had been converted into a countaieiting mint, arrested the resident priest and three others, and ccmfiscated thousands of fake 50,000-lire (|60) notes, police sources rqxHted today.

SUPERMARKETS INC.

BAKIRY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE APPLE, BLUEBERRY, PEACH A CHERRY

PIES.

CHEESE

(8)

1.49.

BREAD ........1

ROLLS........47ST59

CINNAMON

BREAD...........89*

DECORATED ^

BIRTHDAY CAKE.. .M.99.

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc. Always A Qood Supply Of Fresh . Bakery Goods 752-OOtS

well suited for our operation.

We are equally enthused about the Greenville area and know our plant will make a cimtribution to the community.

TRW stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Bruce Beasley, Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission said a tentative $l million revenue bond has been discussed with representatives of the conuiany.

Beasley said the TRW decision to purchase the facility culminates a three and a half month search for a suitable buyer.

ERA Efforts Aro Escalated

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is escalating its efforts on behalf of the Equal Rights Amendment and is planning an unspecified major event to promote the proposed constitutional amendment.

Sarah Weddington, ^lecial assistant to President Carter for womens issues, said Wednesday the White House was setting iq) a ^lecial task force as part of the ratification campaign. But, she added, The White House has limited influence on state legislators, who vote on the proposed am^Klment.

Earlier today, Kyodo quoted sources in Hanoi as saying fierce fitting was going on in the Lang Son area, and the Chinese were launching human-wave assaults urged on by bug-ls.

China said today it would withdraw from Vietnam if the Vietnamese would leave Cambodia. But the Chinese said they were sure the Vietnamese would not accept the challenge.

TTie main trend of world public opinion is that Vietnam should withdraw from Kampuchea (Cambodia) and China from Vietnam, Pekings Hsinhua news agency said.

Although the Chinese frontier troops counter-attack in self-defense against the Vietnamese aggressors is entirely different in nature from Vietnams aggression against Kampuchea by armed force, it omtinued, the concept of a mutual withdrawal is fair and is also a key to resolving the current tension in Southeast Asia.

But Hsinhua told Hanoi; We do not think you dare. It said If the Vietnamese left Cambodia, the puppet regime they have Just pro(^ iqj in Phnom Paih would swifUy collapse,...and their ambition to

dominate Southeast Asia with Soviet backing would not materialize. t

The Vietnamese invaded (Gambodia Dec. 25, ousted the pro-Peking governmoit of Premier Pol Pot Jan. 7 and replaced it with a pro-Hanoi regime of Cambodian Communists who opposed Pol Pot. Cambodian army units loyal to Pol Pot have been waging guerrilla war against the Vietnamese ever since.

The Chinese invaded Vietnam Feb. 17 with the declared aim of punishing Hanoi for border provocations, but analysts believe Peking also wanted to draw Vietnamese tnxqis away from Uie Cambodian fighting to relieve the pressure on Pol Pots guerrillas.

Hanoi Radio claimed Wednesday that Vietnamese forces wiped out 1,600 Chinese troops in Lang Smi province, where analysts believe the major battle of the Vietnam-China war is shaping iq>.

Japans Kyodo news service quoted sources in Hanoi as saying fierce fighting was going on in the Lang S(m area, just below the border son 80 miles northeast of Hanoi, with the Chinese launching human-wave assaults urged on by bugles. But analysts in Bangkok said the Chinese had not taken the

city of Lang Son.

Harioi Radio also r^rted battles in coastal (juang Ninh province and north-central Cao Bang province and claimed more than 700 Chinese casualties.

The claims are impossible to verify. Western correspondents have been barred by China and Vietnam from the war front except for one brief visit to Lang S<m during a recent U.S. congressional visit to Hanoi.

Most of the rqiorts about the hostilities comes from official Chinese and Vietnamese tnroad-casts, Intdligence analysts in Bangkok, Tokyo, H(mg Kong and Washington, or from officials in Peking and Hanoi.

WE RENT

Chain Saws Log Splitters Generators Sanders Space Heaters

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. 10th St. " Dial 758-0311

fey, owner of Baxters Pharmacy in Kannapolis.

Coward and Coffey were c<mi-victed last week of conspiring to distribute prescription drugs. Dr. Gerald Shingletmi, formerly of Landis, has been accused of con^iring with them and is undergoing psychiatric observation. A date has not been set for his trial.

Sentencing of Coward and Coffey was ddayed.

Indictments were issued last December against the men after an State Bureau of Investigation probe.

At Cowards and Coffeys trial, agents testified that they were able to obtain the drugs easily and in some cases without any examination by the doctors. The indictments said the doctors issued prescriptions without medical basis and steered the prescription busing to either Coffey or (toward.

TU(E 2YEARS0FARMY BEFORE COliEGE.

If you think you could get more out of college two years from now, consider the benefits of the Armys new 2-year enlistment.

AOIAIKITOLEARIL Joining for 2 years does limit your choice of Army specialties. But there are still many challenging choices available that will test your skill, strength and stamina. Plus, we guarantee duty assignment in Euroi^. Youll leam discipline, responsibility and leadership. (Qualities that can make you a better person.

AOIAIKETOSAfL Starting pay is now up to $419.40 a month (before deductions). In addition, the Veterans Educational Assistance Program (VEAP, for short) will help you accumulate as much as $7,400 for college. (Ask your Army Recruiter for details.)

AaWlIttTOSEinE, Our country has always coimted on the soldier. It still does. And youll be a prouder person for having served your 2 years in the Army. Youll gain experience. Maturity. And a clearer idea of what you want. ^

For more information, call your local Army

Representative. The address and phone number are in the Yellow Pag^s xmder "Recruiting! Or call the number below toll-free.

Coll your Army Representative at800-431-1976.

This offer not available in all locations.

_-------................f

PRO-LINE

OIL SHEEN

70Z $il9

Reg. $1.75 1

^^^Normal Of OH,

---------------------------------^

Ban ] -pr Roll-On

Regular 10z. Kon Reg. $1.25

79'l s

Prices Effective Thursday-Friday Saturday

ONCE-A DAV SINUS SPRAY

Discount DnigCenter

UZii^

rwice MST AS ASPmiH^M

Bufferin

60 Tablets

Sof N Sheen

Pain fteliever .31 Oz.

Sine-Off

Sinus Spray

I^Oz.

8 0z.

2814 East 10th street Greenville, N.C.

9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 758-2181

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

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

I Jergens Di-Gel I Lotion

Anti-Gas j 10 oz. Antacid j Reg. $1.85 30Tablets I Reg.$1.12 I ^ I

69' '

Reg.

$2.09

Reg.

$2.19

Correctolj J Laxative |

The

igSii

Schich

INJECTOR

Super Chromium

UTaMets

4S Reg. $1.68 98^

1 loDoz

Cmtac

Ir.

Tablets

Reg. i

40z.

$1.09

Rig. $2.0

keeiiP

^RT!

loQi

Hair Food

4 Oz.

Reg.

$2.25

Chapstick Up Balm

Reg.rv' Soothes Chappod Ups

Perm Repair

2 Oz.

join the Coigate

PARADE

Gee

Shampoo

Normal,

Dry.

Oily

RIGHT

GUARD

6 0z.

Reg. $1.49

Bic I Super II

Shavers I withiFr..

- 5s Reg. $1.60

?1| 98'

Reg. TO^ A For

ViOz. Reg. $1.89

Waxed Mint

50 Yards

Or-

Reg.

$1.98

Reg. $1.19

Mum

Deodorant

49"

4 0z. Reg.87

Lanacane mmm

Dry

Skin LANACANE

Lotion r1SSr<?TN 5 Oz* Ncsmciic <Mn Mt.

.HomMuSc^M M

Reg.

$2.49

Ultra Ban II

Fresh & Neutral

Deodorant 3 0z.

Right

Guard

Roil-Oo

1%0z

Reg.

$1.52

BIG VALUE

l-f-

FLUORIGARD DENTAL

RINSE (7QC

10 Oz. Reg. $1.29 ^

BIG VALUE

ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE

X I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT __r:iJf7QC]| TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

4.3 Oz. Reg. $1.18

ultra brite

BIG VALUE

50 Yds. Reg. $1.10

Unwaxed Medium Soft

69i

Suave Shampoo

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

caaifl

5 0z. Reg. $1.30

Golden

Strawberry

16 Z. Reg. $1.49

BIG VALUE

Colgate

COLGATE

TOOTHBRUSHES

BIG VALUE

MERSENE DENTURE ^ CLEANSER

40s

Reg. $1.39

^1 TELFA tewgl p^pg

10s

Reg. $1.25

Reg. $2.19

30%

MORE FREE

RIGHT

GUARD^

DEODORANT

SVi Oz.

[VmwewaeeeeeTWe***""****'

_____

l^:$i.55<

Feen-A-Mint

29<=

,69<=

Reg. 43*

16s

Reg.SI.

Vicks Sinex

Long-Acting

Oecongestcant Nasal Spray

VzOz.

Reg. $2.29

GILLETTE

FOAMY

Reg., Menthol, Lemon, Lime 11 Oz. Reg. $1.85

BAND-AID

Bandaid Brand

90 Assorted Strips

Bandeid Brand Plastic Or Sheer Strips

Band-Aid Brand Plastic Strips Extra Large

cvlia siniiiqlh

efferdent

Df NTURF CLtANSlH

*Reg.$1.50

gg<

l*i V

Reg. $1.44

Reg,

40 Tablets ..,*1

Personna

Injector

Personna Injector 7s

$-j19

Personna

Double Edge

i*ersoiwa Double Edge

5s Reg. 50*

For

Reg. $1.99

Personna Double li

98'l

Personna

adjusting shaving CARTPlDfjES

Reg. $1.80

No MWMCUSS Itowwtf *1 A(ii,icRonl Micro. IqIiiwoii ft tlotlMMIt 9MCVOM

Cotton Balls

05a

Reg. 99*'

IBE3

TME LONGEST LASTING OECONGCSTANT

a NOSE nDROPS

eti

85IM

V^Oz.

Reg. $2.19

$^29

Creme Rinse & Conditioner SOz. Reg, $1.70

3z. Reg. $2.10

$19

[Reach Toothbrush

69*

Reg. $1.25

Reg. $1.49

89<

Mudd

Super Cleansing Trgatjnent

Treatmei

Helps

stop

the

greasies

Regular or Super 16s

98^=

USIERUd

LisltriK

18* Off

^ 18 Oz. Reg. $2.39

Excedrin

100 Tablets Reg. $2.79

Reguiar Scent

Ultra

Ban

Roll-(^n ^ViOz. Reg. $1.65

lO-'RieDafly Raflartor, OwtnvlUe. N.C.--niurwly, Midi 1.1W

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog nuirket today was $.50 to $1 lower. WUson, 52.50; Rocky Mount, 51.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Lvel, Laurinburg and Benson, 52.00. Salisbury, 51.00. Spiveys Corner, 50.50; and Kinston 52.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was weaker for next weeks trading. Siq^lies adequate, demand good, wei^ts desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 50.31 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked iq) at processing plants.

Estimated slaughter today was gm Moton 1,472,000.

Following art wtacM II a.m. Jtock market quolatloni:

Burroughs M

UnltwlTclMommunlcatlonsPrd. 23H Houblein

A mar Can Am CyAn , Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Boat Food Bath Steal Booing Bordan Burl Ind CaroPwLt Calanasa Cant Soya Champ Int Chassie Sys CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Oalta AIrL OowCham duPont Duka Pow EaetnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Flrastona FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKass Fuqua Ind

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Chain Letter Probe Asked

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of Investiga-35 tion was asked today to in-vestigate a possible iU^al 4^ chain letter sdieme, the Bun-214k combe (bounty district attorney

Obituaries

43Vk

174k

Ron Brown, the district attor-2m ney, said he called for the inti^ vestlgatkm after hearing a re-p<xt of the chain letter im 42 WLOS, an Asheville tdevlslon MVk station, Wednesday night.

Brown said it was alleged that at least one court official and other prominent persons in the community may have been 4k involved with the letto* UH sch^ne.

The letter under investigation 2^4 is caUed the Executive Circle

2444

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Mrs. Reba Williams Cannon, 1002 East Ave., Ayden, died at her home Saturday. Funeral services wUl be hdd Saturday, 2 p.m., at Live Oak F. W. B. Church, Rt. 1, Grifton, by Bishop Austin Barnes, assisted by Eider 0. E. Edwards. Burial will fdlow in the fapaily plot in Live Oak cemetery.

Mrs. Cannon was the widow of Moses Cannon. She was bom and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Live Oak F. W. B. Church, Wisdom Chapter No. 37, Order of the Eastern Star in Ayden, and Gol<tan Links Kni^t of Gideons Lodge No. 161, Ayden.

Survivors: three sons, Grovf^ C. Cannon of Ayden, David Can-

Sunday, 3:30 p.m., St. Stevenson Baptist Church, Tarboro.

Survivors: three brothers, David and Moses Bellamy of TartxHO, Robert (Bob) Bellamy of Greenville.

Practical Nurse Caps Presented 45 Students

Forty-five first year students Mercer of Farmville; Deborah

_ in Pitt Technical Institutes Roberson of Robersonville;

Tlie fmnily will receive frteids Carew Option Nursing Educa- Carnl CTark, Dbra Cunn-

at the hmne of Mr and Mrs program received their ingham, LaVame Howard and

Moses BeUamy, 1010 St. John caP Tuesday at

St Tarboro. James United Methodist

Rodflen Church.

WUlie Lee Rodgers died -Judith Kuykendall, dlrec-

tw* of Nursing Educatkm at Pitt Tech, discussed two aq;>ects of nurses reqxmsibilities to their patients. She stressed the im-pmtance of each student nurse in acquiring as much knowiedge aspofisiUe.

Jeanette Thompson, all of Kinston; Debbie Emanuel and Sherry Glover of Washington; and Winnie Heath of Deep Run.

this morning ih the Rober-sohville Township Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Adde Rodgers of the home. Funeral arrangements are incom|riete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

vraiiams

By-The-Drink Impact Talked

nie Stokes Williams, 82, were

success you desire; you must

The Citizens Committee for Mixed Beverages sponsored a

proven that the nu>re liberal the drinking laws, the Iqjver the in-

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41,4 Of Gold, and each parUcipant is Grimesland, and leara to take the knowledge and fund raising dinner Tuesday to cidence of problem drinking.

4i. 414k 01 uoia, ^ipani ^ee Cannon of Rt. l. Grif- adapt it and expand upon iV further Inform Greenville Dr. Mathis agreed thal

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Eaton

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Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

OVER THE COUNTER

Combinad Insurance

NCNB

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced a bit in moderate "trading today showing little reaction to a report of a steep decline in an index designed to foreshadow future economic trends.

The Dow Jwies average of 30 industrial stocks rose mme than a point in the first half hour of trading and held near that level throu^ut the morning.

The noon Dow industrial index was up 1.90 at 810.72. And the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all listed stock posted a .12 gain at 54.05.

Big Board vidume came to 10.09 million shares by nddday, down from 12.47 million in the previous session.

Before trading opened the Commerce Department reported a 1J2 percent drop In the leading index of economic indicators for January, which was the largest (le-month decline in four years. It was also the third consecutive monthly

GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyaar Graca Co GINor Nak Grayhound Gulf Oil Harculatinc Honaywkll IBM

tnll Harv Inf Papar Int Ractif IntT T Kmart KaHrAlum KanaMIII Kraftinc Krogar Co

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McOarmott

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'5^ required ^ 3014 The letter is similar to a ^ chain letto* that circulated hi the Piedmont late last year called the Circle of Gdd in which the participants put up $100 each.Chain liters are Ule-gal undo* Nlh Carolina law.

bi the AshevUle letter, a prospect gives $500 to the par-44-SOU uiho recruited him for the 40*4 3*4k 4014 lettn* and also mails $500 to the person whose name is at the top of the list, the tdevision station reported.

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Kuykendall told studei^.

Ms. Sally A. Barnaby and Ms.

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Md.; one brother, Elias Williams of WintervUle; two sisters, Mrs. (jueenie W, Sutton of Wilmington and Mrs. Lossie Mae Longstreet of Avwi Part, Fla.; 43 grandchildren; 33 greatgrandchildren.

Ilie body will be in the Norcott Memorial Chtqiel, Aydai, from 6

citizens about the liquor by the drink issue.

Jerry Williams, executive vice president of the N. C. Restaurant Associatimi, served as main speaker for the event. His talk centerd on the economic benefits of the passage of the mixed drink refo^ndum:

Williams statistics showed

ton; four daughters, Mrs. Jessie , niAmArioi

Mae Stocks of the home, Mrs. ^ Plnewpod Memorial

Grade ReeCannwi of Rt.l, Grif- unniomc hiah u/<ufnAo. S- Earnhardt, imrsing

ton, Mrs. Minnie BeU Sutton of education instructors at PTI,

East Orange, N. J. and Mrs. Presented praccal nursescaps

Gladys C. BeU of Baltimore, ^ to the students.

KuykendaU.lheRev.DanEar-o niiiu uhardt, director of the Wesley that approximately 160 new jobs

gave the invocaUon would be created in Pitt County

i andteKdlctk. with the paeeege. resulting hi

-^tutotsre^crg^wue: 1-

4xtiin/wcuv.,ii<HKii, snusstu Haidin of firi>iviiip'fl hmthpr Lori Chamberlain, payroU.

p.m. Friday untU carried to the Carrie L. Codey, Lynne Cox, WUliams pointed out that

church one hour prior to ser- Teresa Gargis, Betty Jean every a^iect of the business

vices. FamUy visitation at the Johnswi, Mary Anne Kruger, community would be affected by

ChapdwUl be held from 8-9 p.m. greai granocnua. Card Lappin, Tammy Lockhart, the passage of the referenedum.

Friday. Mlm Messner, Smry Morris, Not only restaurants, but con-

, Green Mr. Chariie Wilson died Thurs- Barbara Murray, Connie structkm companies, realtws

TARBORO - Mrs. Catherine day. He was the husband of Mrs Paler, Marlyn Rabey, Vickie and many others would feel the

Green, sister of Robert (Bob) Willie B. Carney Wilson Saul^er, Marsha SnUth, S. NeU change, according to WUliams.

__________ Bellamy, 1736 Willard St., Funeral arrangements are in- Sykes, Gwyn Tavasso, Robertha Dr. Jim Mathis of the East

needs the money to pay in- Washinghm, D. C., died Monday, conqiiete at Flanagan Funeral ^TUlery.Uicie Tucker and Lin- Cardina University Psy^atry

heritance taxes. Funeral services wlU be held Home. da Whitehurst, aU of GreenvlUe. D^artment discussed the effect

~ More students: Louise

Boseman of Grimesland; Doris Bqyd, Liz Hunt, DetH'a Lyle,

Awlrey Perry and SaUy WoUn-and performances by the Trick ^ WintervUle; Ethd Muleact wiU also be hdd. Carraway, Sherry Harris and

Advance tickets wlU be 75 Larry Mdton, aU of Ayden;

ISLAND FOR SAI LONDON (AP) - The Scottish island d Iona, once the colter of Cdtk Christianity in the British Isles, is iQ) for sale. The owner, the 12th Duke of ArgyU, says he

of mixed beverages on alcohdism at the dinner.

According to Mathis, states such as Ohio and Texas have

Donkey Basktball Games March 14

2244

174k

mvi

301k

1*V,

531k

2244

174k

The D. H. Conley High School JROTC wUl iqxmsor a donkey 134k JiasketbaU gmne Wednesday, March 14, 7:30 p.m., in the Con-^ ley gymnasium.

40>/k Func!^ raised from the evoit Ml* wUl be used to purchase equip-ment and pay traveling ex-

ween American Legion Post No.

39, GreenvUle and the JROTC Department. Hie second game wUl feature the Alumni, q?on-sored by the Ritter-Evans Realty Company of Greenville, against the school Athletic D^iartment.

174k penses for the organizations _ Live Donkey cracker races _ $2.50 for adults at the door drUl, cdw guard and driim and

cits for students eighth grade P Ca^ier, Baitara Morn- SvndraitlO ICIIis and below, $1.25 fM-students in ^8. Ann Purvis and Jacqui I\III9

grades 9-12, and $1.75 for addts. Bethel: Carol _ .

Tickets may be purchased from Garris of Falkland; Mary T. AnOtliar vllila

any JROTC member or by contacting Cadet Lt. Garry Pear-saU, 756-2371, w Lt. Col. Carl Grantham, Senior Army Instructor, 756-3440.

STAINEI>GLASS ART

CHICAGO (AP) - Students wUl make their own stained-glass windows in an adult-edu-

the

avaUabUity of mixed drinks would cause more pecle to take a drink, but fewer of those persons would turn into problem drinkers.

This should be a social and economic is^, not a moral (me, said Floyd Kite, chairman of tte citizens mixed drink committee.

Approved

The Redevdopment Com-miadon, meettng in a ape^ session Wednesday, approved die quaUficatkm of a local partnership as a Udder on a pared in die SouQiside urban renewal area.

Commissioners (pialified the Ta^or-Payton partnership to submit a bM on Disposal Parcel P-1, located between Mcddlan Street and Seaboard Coast Une Railroad.

In t|ualifying to Ud on the pared, John Tayior indicated that the four-acre tract would be devdoped with ten sinf^e-(amily structures.

Re]^d8 May qualified at the boards February meeting recendy to bid on the 171,974 square foot pared.

1*1k

1*Vj

bu^e, teams participation in local parades and (xmi^tkms.

A me(dianical donkey race will begin the activities, featur-.ing Pitt County Schools Si^erintendent Ott Alford, Pitt (bounty Board of Educati<m member Robert Halstead, and D. H. Ckmley assistant principal WASfflNGTDN, N.C. (AP) - Mrs. Jimmy Dunn.

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Reyes Syndlrome, a rare complication of viral diseases that strikes mainly children, has

UHII hP ti^r Aiohth WU1UUW lu au auuii-wiu- WUed' a third Michigan child

nckets WiU be $1 for ei^^ ^tkm dass at Tnunan CoUege, this year, and Wisconsin offi-

pade stu(lente and bdw, $1.75 learrdng patternmaking, dass cials say the disease has takai Friday 7-30 n m at the ifouse

for students in grades 9-12, and cuttinfe ime of cSTsiSder- its first victim there. of God! El^G^iTmS^

r. ing and weather pnxiing. The disease has struck 35 pastor, invites the public to at-

Michigan children since an out- tend.

WARD TO SPEAK Elder James Ward wUl speak

His Grandson

decline in the imlex which is . .A.fi.

designed to forecast economic HwO 111 Kfflflia

Although the January report showed a larger drop than some private economists had predicted, governmait analysts said it could signal a ec(momic slowdown the government wants to dampen inflationary plessures.

Texas Utilities rose % to 20V^ as the moi^ actively traded NYSE issue.

Retail chain stcxes showed mixed results as their February reports on sales came out.

J.C. Penney fdl % to 29V*, K Mart dipped Va to 23^; and Sears rose Vt to 20%. Penney

said its sales rose 8.4 percait ^__________________

from a strong Fdiruary a year details of the shooting were not aiphahpti^ arrangement wiU be

The first game wiU be hdd bet-

Lenoir CC ^ Registering

Laioir Community College taken to the hospital by (tie wUl hold registration for Spring famUy after he was was shot in Quarter Tuesday, March 6. the head with a pistol. Other The registration schedule by

A S2-yedlr-<dd man was hdd without bond today afto* being .charged witti first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of his 20-month-old grands(m Wednesday night.

James Bryant Jr. was arrested shortly after the youngster, Kelvin Bryant, was pronounced dead on arrival at Beaufort County Ho^ital.

Authorities said the child was

ago but Sears, the nations largest retailer, reported a 9.1 percent sales decliife. It has been reporting siBes declines since last faU in the face of a change in its marketing approach.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .58 to 161.32.

NEW yORK (AP) -Midday ttodU;

High Low La*t AbbtLab 30 2*44 2*4k

Akiona ll'/k llVk 11'k

AIII Chaim 2*4k 291k 2*H

Alcoa S2<* 5144 52

Am Alrlln 11 104k 104k

Am Bakar 144k 144k 144k

Am Brand* 4*44 4*4k 4*4k

THURSOAV

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:00 p.m. WintervUle KIwanis Club meets at community building.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home.

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

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redrr^'sHalt. ......

FRIDAY

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

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

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

inunedlately available.

A first-ai^iearance bearing was scheduled f(xr Bryant in District (]ourt today.

Plant Collaps* Killed Workar

NOBLESVILLE, ind. (AP) -One worker was kiUed and fow others were injured whoi a partially conqileted additifm to a frozen food packaging plant (xdlapsed like dominoes.

Plant manager Allen Cling said steel beams shifted Wednesday mmming ^ the roof of the two-st(Mry, coocrete-block structure caved in, sending tons of concrete and steel crashing down. AuthiMlties were trying to detomine what caieed the glu. -T'

OTFER TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY (AP) -French Prpideitt''4(4ttryV Giscard dE$taing opened a, x fear-day state vMt to Mextoo-with an offer ol a $100-mUlion package of equipment, teduxdogy and loans, a Fremdi government spokesman repcnrted.

asf(dlows:

8:15-9:15 a.m. students whose last names start with let-tersA-G;

9:30-10:30 a.m. students whose last names start with letters H-0;

10:45-11:45 a.m. students whose last names start with let-tersP-Z;

11:45-12 noon studoits who missed their turns to registo*.

Night registration starts at 6 p.m. and ends at 8 p.m. Gasses will begin Wednesday, March 7. There will be $5 late registration fee for those who register after March6.

Registrati(Mi will also be hdd at the Greoie County Extension Unit in Snow Hill and the J(Mies Unit < March 6.

break of T^ A-Brazil Qu. Wisconsin officials say two children there were suffering from the ailment and that two others bad recovered. Reyes Syndrome causes swelling of iH'ain cdls, constant vomiting and altead bdiavifH*.

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sporfs the daily reflectorClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1979

Pam Pack Survives Scare By Jaguars

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer WILUAMSTON - The defending state 3-A champion Washington Pam-Pack found itself fighting for its life in the finals of the District I tournament at jam-packed Williamston High School last night.

Farmville Centrals Jaguars, the reigning Eastern Carolina CMiference champions, couldnt match the Pam-Pack in basketball skills, but their athletic ability and winning attitude was almost enou^ to offset that fact. They lost a bitterly disaf^in-ting 50-47 decision.

Farmville coach Mike Terrells face showed the strain of the hard-fought battle as he talk

ed to the press after the game. 'The underdog Jaguars, who had led by as many as 11 points, were struck hard by the loss.

Our guys played their hearts out and we deserved to win the game, Terrell said. We felt we had it won; we had things going our way.

The Jags had things going their way for over half the game. They were leading by five points in the first quarter before Washington Ail-American Dominique Wilkins slanuned throu^ an alley-oop pass to make it 11-8 going into the se-cmid period.

Center Earl Harris, vilio had one of his better games, along with forward Donald Reid,

helped Farmville go up by as Washington tied it for the first many as 11 points in the second time early in the fourth quarter quarter as the Jaguars on a pair of foul shots by Ralph repeadedly broke the Holley.

Washington press for fast break A total of 13 of Washingtons 17 baskets. fourth-quarter points came at

Donald Freemans shot from the free throw line and the Pam-

the rii^it comer with just three Pack got the lead for good with seconds left in the half gave 4; 39 left on a foul shot by Shawn Farmville a 29-20 lead at inter- Williams.

Farmville then turned the ball Tte Ja^rs did me woret over, and after getting it back on posible thmg in the third a Pam-Pack turnover, missed a ^^r. After building si^ a shot that Washington rebounded, big lead, they got sloppy. They The Pack held the baU untU comltted four straight turnovers wilkins was fouled With 42 to start tte ^ond half ^ the seconds left. He made both ends Pam-Pack ^raost inrtanUy cut the one-andKine to give his th^armvUle lead to team a 46-13 edge.

TTie Jags never led by more James Barnes put Washington than five after that and yp tjy jjyg jjg completed a

Southwest Tops A-G For District Crown

Pirats Honored

These five members of the East Carolina University football team were anumg those lMHX>red last night at the annual Foc^ball Banquet. From left to lii^t are: Eddie Hicks, Outstanding Offensive Player and

Offensive CoUaptain; Mitchell Smith, Blocking Trophy Award; Wayne Inman, Blocking Trophy Award; BiU Lamm, Outstanding Specialty Team Player; and Jdm Hallow, Outstanding Freshman. (ReflecUnr Photo)

Valentine Paces Award Winners At Annual ECU Football Banquet

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spirts Editor

Defensive end Zack Valentine walked away with a cart-load of honors and trophies last night at the annual East Carolina University Football Banquet.

Valentine received two major trophies and was named one of the permanent captains of the team. >

Dr. Leo Jenkins, former chancellor of the university, was the main speaker far the occasions, and urged the university to makie sure that its athletes received a first-grade education to go alimg with their athletic career.

We must move forward to guarantee our people a first-class education and a career opportunity when their playing careers are over, Jenkins said. But we must also realize that it is tough to play sports and study at the same time.

Jenkins asked how a university can expect a student-athlete to spend time in practice or traveling or playing a game, and come through with the same study habits of the student wiio has the time to spend in the library all afternoon.

But at the same time, he decried those who schedule cwt-veniently easy classes for the athletes, or give them special favors in the classroom.

Athletes should be treated just as any other studoit in the classroom, he said. He urged, however, that atheltes be given a , fifth year^ of study, under schdarship, to conq>lete their education. During their season, the athletes would take reduced

types of study programs could loused.

Its unworthy of a university to treat an athlete as an employee. He should have the same chances that any other student has for a good educati(m. But at the same time, he must be given the dignity that goes with it.

Jenkins also said that universities must not be naive about their athletic program. Its not just for exercise. Its there fw entertainment. But its more than 'that. It involves schod spirit, the school reputation, and the recruitment of other students. Who ever heard of Notre Dame before Knute Rockne came on the sc^? Jenkins asked.

He added that Governor Jim Hunt pointed out to him that a successful athletic program, such as East Carolina had, was a boon to economic

Sports Calendar

Today's Sportt Swfmmlna srolina at East<

East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate

Tennis

Greene Central at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Uuke (2 p.m.) BaskattMlI AAen's Recreation ^ Carolina Sales vs. Sheltered Workstwp Integon vs. Stroh's Jarvis vs. Pitt AAemorlai Hospital Tatf Ottlce vs. Aldridge 4 Southerland Eaton vs. Clark-Branch Prep Shirt vs. Book Barn Prlda/s Sports SwImmiiM East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate

. - .Tanms Roanoke at (3reene Central,(3:30 p.m.)

therefore helping the growth of the state with its program.

. Jenkins, Who retired last spring as chancellor, was presented with a pla(]ue by Coach Pat Dye in bdialf of the football team for the support he gave to the sport over the years.

Valentine walked away with the Outstanding Defensive Player Award and the Lansche Outstanding Senior Award, as well as being named one of the defensive co-captains for the year as a recognition for his play andleader^ip.

Other award winners included: John Hallow, Outstanding Freshman; Dennis Mulholland, Rick Bankston Memorial Award (to the player contributing the most to the scout team); Mitchel Smith and Wayne Inman, co-winners of the Blocking Trophy; Steve Greer, E.E. RaWl North Carolinas Memorial Award (for character, growth. I didnt sclKdarship and athletic abili-understand how at first, but it ty); Terry Gallaher, Swindell came to me. When an industry Memorial Award (team before lo(dcs for a [dace to locate, it self); Oliver Felton, Coaches looks for several things, like Award (for the player \rtiogets good medical care, and the like, the most from hte abilities); Ed-And (me of the things is a good die Hicks, Outstanding Offensive athletic program at nearby Player; Fred Chavis and Bill universities. East Carolina is Lamm, co-winners of Outstan-

Fairly Will Quit Baseball

the Dodgers for 12 years, then was with Montreal, St. Louis, Oakland and Toronto before coming to the Angels prior to the 1978 season.

His career batting average is .266, and he hit .217 with 10 home runs and 40 runs batted in last year.

A veteran of four World Series with a batting averaM of .300 in the baseball classic. Fairly said: All my life Ive liked nothing better than playing basd)all. In what other way

ding Specialty Team Player Award.

Tommy Summer was named the other defensive co-captain, while Hicks and Gallaher were named offensive co-captains.

By JIM KYLE coach Kathy Purvis said she

Reflector &xrts Writer wasnt as concerned with her of-

WILUAMSTON Alphelia fense as her defense. We just Jenkins scored 23 of her teams ran our normal offoise. Per-47 points last night and sonally, my opinion is that the dominated the board play as strongest part of our team is Southwest Edgecombe defeated defense, and we can cause a lot Ayden-Grifton 47-41 to capture of turnovers. Purvis said she the championship of the District fgu her team could get the ball 13-A girls tournament.

The (]!hargerettes, coming off an upset victory over defending district champion Williamston Tuesday night, rallied from 12 points down in the fourth (juarter and got within three, but couldrft pull ahead.

The Gougars had a 40-28 lead

back if it missed.

But (Tiargerettes missed sbc shots in the final two minutes and turned the ball over twice. That cold spell killed Ayden-Griftons hopes of a district championship, despite the fact that the Lady Cougars missed

going into toe fourth ([uarter, I the Ayden-Grifton press help

four foul shots in the final minute.

(toing into

the

game, the

toe Chargerettes cut it down to Chargerettes were faced with three, 42-39, on a pair of foul the difficult task of preparing for

shots by Mary Rowe with 2:27 left.

At that point, Ayden-Grifton

PALM SPRIGS, Calif. (AP) California Angels veteran

Search Starts For New Coach

Th earcli b^fns today ft* a refiacetnent for Larry Gillman, who resigned yesterday as basketball coach at East Carolina University.

Terry Kunze, vtoo came to East Carolina this year as an assistant, has been put forward as one of toe top candidates for the job.

Gillman resigned yesterday, citing toe universitys refusal to issue him a long-term contract as his reason for leaving.

Reportedly, he will receive his $22,000 salary for toe third year of his three-year contract, which would have expired in 1980. Gillhian also wds reported to have wanted additional monies for television and radio lost receipts. A source said that negotiations were continuing with Gillman and toe athletic department. None of toe funds which might be paid to Gillman come from state money, but from athletic funds.

The coach completed two of the three years of his initial contract, after surviving an attempt to fire him at toe end of his first year.

At that time, it was r^rted that Athletic Director Bill Cain and toe athletic council recommended Gillmans firing to then chancellor Leo Jenkins, who refused to fire him.

Gillmans first team compiled a 9-17 record, while this years team improved to 12-15, and tied a national record for overtime games.

According to reports, Kunze did much of toe actual coaching during the mial two months of toe season. V.

Cain said this morning that no decisions hdn been made-on the method of finding the new coach, although they were to be finalized today. When GUlman was hired, a search committee was formed to make recommendations.

Cain said that he hoped the new coach could be hired as quickly as possible, but that the university would not be hurried into any decision.

a team they had played three times before this season. The two split during toe regular season and Ayden-Grifton

defeated Southwest in the _ -

Eastern Carolina Conference ^i^gecor

tournament finals.

We had, I would say, a few, bad moments in toe ballgame,

Purvis commented. But,

overall, I was pleased with it.

She said of toe comeback,

The girls just started hustling inore on the prt, the ottense started working a little better and Southwest may have gone

through a little cold streak.

The Chargerettes were at a disadvantage rebounding against the taller Cougars and that was a definite factor in toe game, Purvis said. She said Lady Cougar forward Alphelia Jenkins did a good job on toe boards. She was also the games leading scorer with 23 points.

Aretha Cannon paced toe Chargerette attack with 18 ppoints and was toe only Ayden-Grifton scorer in double figures. Jenkins was toe only Southwest pl^er to hit 10 or better.

^^>^irvis used only five players toe entire game. Those five came close, but couldnt quite pull it out in toe fourth quarter. I was piaying toe five I thought could go out there and do it. she said.

fast break with a dunk after toe Jags missed a shot. A desperation shot from near midcourt by Calvin Home made the final margin three. f""~

They took it on free throws, Terrell said. The Jaguars had five more field goals in the game, but were outscored at the

(Continu On Page 13)

A.-GrlftonBrock 6, Rowe 7, Lewis 4, M. Lewis 6, Cannon 18.

SW EdgecombeA. Jenkins 23, McNeil 2, Howard 3, Taylor 7, Gay, Felton, AAabry, B. Jenkins 6. A.-12 12 4 13-41

16 12 12 747

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course loads of a third or half ^ p^irly, who had hoped to toe normal, exc^t for those who become tog eighth player in desired a full load. Or other modem major league history to have his care* sq;)an four decades, has announced his rrtire-ment.

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Georgetown, Syracuse Vie For Berth

EAST CAROLINAS BASKETBALL team had its first taste of international competition Tuesday night and the experience apparently agreed with the Pirates, who played some of their best ball of the season in a 95-76 loss to the Soviet National team, considered one of the top three amateur teams in the world.

Admittedly, the margin of victory could have bei much greater had Russian coach Alexandr Gomelski wted to go all out, but the Pirates were impressive much of the season-ending game, playing for fun and without pressure, a rare occasion this season.

Coming off an 89-72 loss to second-ranked Notre Dame Monday night and having spent much of Tuesday on planes and in airports between South Bend, Ind. and Greensboro, the Pirates were understandably tired going into the game. Especially whi you consider it was the final game of a 27-game season.

They were able to stay with the Russians for over half the contest, trailing by only three points with 17 minutes left, but were outscored 32-8 over the next 10 minutes. That put them out of the game, but they didnt throw in the towel, cutting the lead to 15 points before the Soviets pulled back out to their final 19-point edge.

Guard George Maynor was the leading player for the Pirates, tallying 18 points and getting a game-high eight rebounds, despite being the shortest player on the Pirate squad. He, along with Oliver Mack and center Greg Cornelius, drew praise from Gomelski after the game. ^

All the boys which (played) tonight, the Russian coach said of the Bucs through an interpreter, (have) certain abilities and (in the future), they could be a very interesting and good team.

He added, however, that East Carolina needs more heighth on the front line. Speaking himself, CJomelski said, No big players, no good team.

SURPRISINGLY ENOUGH, THE Pirates had little trouble adjusting to international rules, although they have never played under them before and had no practice time before the game. Only once was an ECU player called for three seconds in the larger lane area and the 30-second clock came into play only twice.

East Carolina was beaten a couple of times by the Soviet fast break under the rule that allows a team to take the ball out of bounds in the backcourt without the referees assistance. But overall, the adjustments were made admirably.

Former head coach Larry Gillman, who submitted his resignation yesterday, said the game was a big boost for the ECU basketball program and a good experience for the players. He said plans are in the making for an ECU tour in Europe either this summer or next summer.

Gomelski, wearing a Conunonwealth of Kentucky necktie he presumably got when in Louisville for a game last Sunday, said he enjoyed the game with East Carolina, which has a great future in basketball.

IT WAS A fun game for the Pirate players. Those interviewed after the contest unanimously agreed that it was an enjoyable affair. The players and coaches exchanged momentos in a pre-game ceremony which featured the national anthems of both nations. Several had their pictures taken after the game with 7-3 "Russian center Vladimir Tkachenko who gives new meaning to the phrase Red Terror.

In contrast to the East Carolina players, the Russians were expressionless and emotionless for the most part going through their warmups and during the ballgame.

It was interesting to watch the two teams during the pre-game warmup period. The Russians were all white, most sandy-haired with a few moustaches sprinkled around. They were big and deceptively slow and clumsy looking.

The Pirates, on the other hand, had (Mily three of nine white players and were very much enjoying warmups because they were able to dunk the bajl during the practice period under international rules.

The disappointingly sparse crowd of about 1,000 didnt take its eyes off the Russian end of the court until the Soviets returned to the locker room prior to the pre-game ceremonies.

Custom Buildings Co.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer With all due respect to Tenq>le, Penn and the rest, Georgetown and Syracuse will settle eastern college basketball supremacy ttds Saturday in CoUege Park, Md.

Im looking f<nward to it, says Georgetown Coach John Ihompson, referring to his meeting this weekend with Syracuse. Theyve beo> ranked hi^ in the East and weve been ranked high in the East and it would have been a

shame if we hadnt gotten a chance to play them.

That situaticm was established as a result of Syracuses 83-71 victory over St. Bonaven-ture in the Upstate New York title game of the Eastern College Athletic Cwiference playoffs and Georg^wns 73-52 triumph over (Md Dominion in the Southern Division Wednesday night.

The winner of the Syracuse-Georgetown game will gain an autmnatic berth in the NCAA playoffs.

I think it will be a good spectaUn* game, says Thompson of the impendi battle. Geor^town, the natims 16th-ranked team, counts Ivy League champion Penn among its victims this season. Syracuse has already beaten Temple, an eastern powerhouse currently ranked No. 12.

The ()wls, meanwhile, were successful in their East Coast Conferaice playoffs by beating Drexel 61-57 in a qumrter-final game and advanced to a semifinal meeting with Lafayette

Friday at Philadelphias Palestra. Lafayette earned a semifinal berth with a 90-71 decision over Delaware.

In other ECC playoff games, St. Josq>hs defeated La Salle 68-63 in overtime and Bucknell trinuned West Chester 75-61.

In the opening of the Southeastern Conference playoffs Wednesday night. Auburn eliminated Vanderbilt 59-53; Alabama trimmed Florida 81-64; Kentucky edged Mississippi 82-77 and Georgia stopped Mississippi State 75-72.

Elsewhere, 18th-ranked Detroit defeated Xavio* of Ohio

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A tough zone defense and balanced scoring led by Roosevdt Bouies 16 points featured the SyriKwe victory. These same two teams met last year in the Upstate New Y<H*fc dayoffs, with the reverse results.

IU teU you this, said Syracuse Coach Jim Boebeim, there are only two or three teams on our schedule th|i|t arent afraid of us, and tlie Bonnies are one ^them.

The victory was the 19th straight tar the Orangemen, yd improved their season reomd to a sparkling 25-2.

Freslunan Eric Floyd scmed 24 points to lead Georgetown, over Old Domlnkm, a team

which ironically beat the Hoyas in the Soutbon Division play-year.

Im glad to have this game under our belts, said Thmnp-son, who added that he was nervous at the start of the game because we hadnt had too much success against Old Dominion.

Neal Robinson soh^ 15 points, including two key baskets late in the second half, to lead Temple ova- Drexd. The 0yds took a 37-28 lead at the half, then survived two flurries by Drexei.

Paul Bohlander scored 19 points to hlghli^t Lafayettes victory over Delaware. Norman Blacks 28 points q>arked St. Josephs over La Salle.

Bird Leads All-America

NEW YORK (AP) At In- Auerbach hasnt stopped rav-dlana State, the fans say that-ing about Bird ever since draft-Bird is the word and Red tag him for Boston. Says Auer-

Award WInnwrt

East CaroUna University hraiored its top football athletes at the annual EUU Football Banquet last ni|^t. Amcmg winners were, left to right: Zack Valentine, Outstanding Defoisive Player, Tjuiigphe

Outstanding Senior; and defensive (XKcaptain; Terry Gallaher, Swinddl Memorial Award and offensive co-ciq;>tain; Steve Greer, E.E. Rawl Memorial Award; and Tommy Summer, defensive co-ciqitain. (ReflecUn* Photo)

badi: Hes a big (Bob) Cousy. I never thought Id ever compare anyone with Cousy, but Larry has those great hands and great vision.

U(A Coach Gary Cunningham calls the fr9 Green an outstanding baskrtball player in all a^iects of the game defoise, rebounding, offense and teamwork. What makes him great is that hes highly nnotivated to excd and has a lot of God-givoi talent. Greenwood was the tower of straigth on a strong UCLA team, averaging nearty 19

Pirates Open Baseball Season On Road Against South Carolina

ByWOODYPEEl^ Reflector Sports Editm-East Carolina Universitys baseball Pirates open the 1979 seas(Hi Saturday in the first of five road games in C^umbia, S.C., against the Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina.

The Pirates play the Gamecocks in single games on Saturday and Sunday, then travd to Clonsrai for two days of play against the Tigers on Tuesday and Wednesday. They face UNC-Charlotte on Thursday, thm return home for their home opener against Cminecticut on Saturday, March 10.

Coming off a 28-16 year, fteir first as a ind^)endit, the Pirates have a 46 game schedule, plus three exhibition cmtests, one that could, with a good record, put them into con-tenticHi for a berth in the NCAA R^onals at seasons end.

Only three starters return from last years team, not counting pitdiers, and one of them will be in a new position.

That doesnt mean we dont have experience, Coach Monte Uttle said. We do. We have very good experience because we played a lot of pe<^le. A lot of the people who will start for us started at times, but not on a regular basis.

The only three true rebars back are outflelder Billy Best, shorty Jerry Carraway, and catcher Raymie Styons. And Styons wont be behind the plate, but at third base.

There are two candidates fix' first base, a position that is still somevliat unsettled. So|taomore Mike Sage and senior Max Raynor both saw action there last year.

Freshman Mike Scxrells has moved into second base, and Lit

tle says he may have the best hands of anyone weve worked with at East Carolina. Hes got a super attitude. Backing him iq> is junior college transfer Bob Neff, who will also be a backiq) at shortstop.

Carraway, who opened at third last year, thai moved to short, where he played as a sophomore, returns for his senior year. He seems to be settled in here. Hes got three years experience and that helps, Little said.

Styons, a junior, appears to have adapted very well to playing third after moving from behind the plate. Freshman Greg Lee, who has been ban^red by injuries, is his bacinq).

Rick Derechailo, a junior college transfer, is behind the plate in Styrnis old position. He has big league power and an arm. He needs a little more consistancy, but hes a slugger. Jay Carraway, a freshmen, and Jerrys brother, is the backiq) here.

The outfield has four pe(q)le who could be playing. They include junior Billy Best, junior Maom Moye, junior Butch Davis and s(q)honre Tim^ Hardison. All of them are going to play, and its likely that the one not in the field will be our designated hitter. All of them started at times last year.

The pitching staff has ten the Pirates can choose fnxn. They include senior lefthander Parker Davis, junior ri^ty Mickey Britt, \ri was 10-2 last year and is 19-3 ovmdl; sq;)h(nore righty Rick Ramey, scqihomore lefty Bobby Patterscm; scqtaonrare lefty Eari Mobley; s(q>homore ri^thander Tim Stiller; junior righty Bill Davis; and three freshmen. Bill Wilder and Bob

Auerbach of the Boston Celtics agrees. In fact, he feels that Larry Bird is the LAST word.

Whoi he gets anywhere near the ball, it bdongs to him, notes the general manager of the Celtics about Indiana States fcxward. He has a great concept of the game of basketball, and a great feel of whats going on between the foul lines.

For all these reasons, and numy more, Bird was anxmg those named Thursday to H

Associated Press 1978-79 All-Amarica oMlege basketball

team. The Sycamore superstar _potats and 11 rebounds a game,

was joined for the second Moncrief made the switch

straight year by UCLA foward from forward to guard this

David Greenwood, along with year with the ease that he

San Francisco center Bill Car- leaps above rims. The 6-4 Ar-

^ght and guards Si^y kansas jumping jack averaged

Moncrief of Arkansas and Ear- almost 10 rebounds a game ^

vin Johnson of Michigan State, season, an extremely high fig-

The APs Second Team fea- ure for a guard, and contri^

tur^ I^e omtw Mite uted more than 22 points a

Gminski, flanked by Alabamas gamp

R^e King and Calvin Natt of . .' ^ ,

Northeast Louisiana at for- a ^ctaculw 6^

wards and Baylors Vinnie nicknamed Magic, is

Johnson and Iowas Ronnie recognized for his proficiency

Lester at the guard posiUons. as a passer more than a scorer.

The Third Team included Pur-Last years Pirate team hit 49 dues Joe Barry Carroll at cen-.^y,^ P* home runs, a school record. But ter. Gregory Kelser of Mich- a game,

this years team may have more igan State and Notre Dames The 7-1 Cartwri^t, who

long-ball power. We really Kelly Tripucka at the forward turned down big pro nxMiey last

although we could go to five at have five or sbc true home run positions and Sly Williams of year to remain in college for

times, or even drcq) back to three threats in the linetq). I can see us Ri<le Island and Roy Ham- his senior year, had his best

in rotation, d^)Kling on our doing as weU or better than last UCLA at guards. season for the Dons aver-

schedule at the time. Two others year. A nationwide piel of ^rts aging 24 points and 16

will be basically loig relievers. Little admits, however,' that writers selected the team. rebounds. Cartwrights number and the rest in short relief. tmitag that power down at times 6-foot-9, 229pound Bird has beai retired, putting him in

The starting four lo<* to be could be a pn*lem. We cant Piy' with one of the select amq)any with Bill Rus-Britt, Patters(xi, Parker Davis hit homers every time. Weve hig^iest profiles this season, sell and K.C. Jones.

got to gear down and not think lding th Sycamwes from homer on every pitch. relative obscurity to the No. 1

While Ute said he would ranking. With Bird averaging have preferred not to open with 29 points and 15

Kr^ botl souuipaw Alan Gay.

Ri^t now, most of them already know their duties. Well probably go with four starters.

and believes could be awesome.

and Ramey, but both Bill Davis and Stiller could see ^ action in starting roles.

We hope that Mobley will be a big factor for us out of the bullpen, and we have a lot of cwi-fidence in our freshmen.

Overall, Little believes the Pirates have the type staff thQr needed for the schedule and caliber of oiqwsition they have.

If there is a weakn^, it is where the Pirates havent lacked it in several yearsspeed. We dont have the iq)eed weve been having, Little admitted. We are probairiy going to be hitting into a lot of double plays, but that doesnt mean were not going to run.

Don McGlohoi

the strong Gamecocks and Tigers, he said that playing them then was the only (q>tion. If we can get through the first coiqile of weeks and have a decent record, I really think that we can be a contender for postseason honors.

But no team we play now looks (Ml us as just another good team. They are holding their best pitchers for us now. This makes us a better team, but it also makes it harder to get the goodrecOTd.

Little believes 33 vicUnles in

rebounds, the Sycamores finished the regular season with a 26-0 record and the Missouri Valley Cteiference diampirai-ship.

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Defensively, we should be the 46 game schedule could bring able to make 95 percent of the the Pirates a post-seas<Mi bids, routine plays, but we wont But weve got to beat some of

make the high number of great the pe(q)le that are strong in

plays we did the last coiq>le of Division I. years. We still have the The coach added that he hasnt quickness and the intelligence to discovered the personality of

get the jump on the ball, this years team yet. But they

however, and that wiU help us. seem to be very dedicated and (fountertag that, however, will hard-nosed and I think that will be the hitting, which Uttle make the difference.

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DUKE VS WAKE FOREST

1 P.M. THURSDAY

N.C. STATE vs ViRGINIA

3 P.M. THURSDAY

CLEMSONiVS MARYLAND

8 P.M. THURSDAY

WNCT-TV

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, March 1,19713

Bowling

College Scores

Tuetday Bowtettet

Eight-Balls Sluggers Team Three Team Seven We Three Pin Hitters Devils Three TheG'R'G's Morning Glories

56'/i

33Vj

31Vj

33 <

54Va

ShaJi*' lioltM Nancy

Recreation Ball

^ ^ ... Man's League Grady-White ^^^7

scorers: GWDwight Hawkins 31, Frank Brown 21; BDavid Ward 22, Terry Knight 10.

5188

3644

Greenville utilities 27 34-^

Cox Tire 28 2957

Leading acorers; GUCOJa

_ Leading Korers; GUCOJames Dupree 2o, Thomas Mullen 14; CT John Lutz 11, Norman Miller 10.

EAST

Drew 71, FDU AAsdlson 61 Wesleyan 72, Williams 44 SOUTH Mercer S2, Stetson >1 Morris Brown 92, Georgia St. 90, OT NC Charlotte M, Georgia Southern 71 NC Wilmington 74. E. Tenn. St. 65 S. Alabama 97, NW Louslana 91 S. Mississippi 71. Samford 63 MIDWEST Ball St. 69, E. Michigan 67 Cent. Michigan 72, Bowling Green 66 Cent. Missouri S3, Rockhurst 2, OT Detroit 88, Xavier (Ohio) 69 Kent St. 63, Miami, Ohio 42 Loyola. III. 96. Valparlso 80 N. Illinois 102. W. Michigan 100. OT Toledo 75, Ohio U. 70

FAR WEST Hawaii Pacific 121, Reed 70 TOURNAMENTS East Coast Confsrance Second Round Bucknell 75, West Chester 61 Lafayette 90, Delaware 71 St. Joseph's (Pa) 68, LaSalle 63, OT Temple 41, Drexel 57

ECAC Upstate N.Y. Division

Ernpire Brushes 20 249

9-AiTve 29 32-41

Leading scorers; EBBobby Parker 22; 9-AJim Mackey 21, Tom

Odom 12.

Rockets 49 33 9-91

PoBoys 42 40 11-93

Leading scorers: RWayne Brown 21, Jessie Harris 20; Bobby Fleming 24, William Shiver 22.

IJgrO,

i1 iUi

Leading scorers; ROJames lawklns 21, Blake Phillips 17; Richard Roberson 24, Andy :oberson20.

: l^ate N.Y. D Owmplonthlp Syracuse 83, St. Bonaventure 71 ECAC Southam Division Champlarahip Georgetown 73, Old Dominion 52 Frontier Conference Championship W.Monfana 67, E.Montana 66 GIAC Semifinals N. Georgia 75. Georgia Col. 71 Southern Tech 65. Shorter 63, OT Ozarfcs Coilsglats Conference First Round School of the Ozarks 73, Park 71 SEC First Round Alabama 81, Florida 64 Auburn 59, Vanderbilt 53 Georgia 75, Miss. St. 72 > Kentucky 82, Mississippi 77

____32 4474

Azafea Homes 23 42-44

Leadins^^ scorers: ^PC-^Greg

W. Virginia Conference Rn

i*IIHI,'kTSTi,cKlWJ^

I,.

Midget Tournament

Wolfpack 10 12 12 13-47

Panthers

5 425

1!eadlng scorers: Wtraye Fqu 24, Hunfier Bost 19; PDerwin

Wallace 10, Tommy Warren 5. Wolfpack wins city championship.

First Round

Concord 77, W. Virginia St. 68 Atorrls Harvey 79, Wheeling 67 Salem 86. Shepard 78 W. Virginia Tech 58, W. Liberty 51 S.AIabama 97. NW Louisiana 91 NAIA District 2 First Round Oregon Tech 73, W.Bapfist 71 NW Nazarene 90, Warner Pacific 76 Lewis 8. Clark 84. Willamette 66 Hawaii Hilo 87. So.Oregon St. 58

Wlntervlir"^"-^^ 21-54 Banks of Kinston 21 1534

Leading scorers; WGlen Clemons 24, James Carmon 14; BKHenry Chapman 14.

Transactions

Amarican Lsagus

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Announced the

NBA

Washington

PhiladelphU

.540

Eastern Confsranca Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

42 19 68t

34 26 .56)

New Jersey 31 29 .51)

Boston 25 36 41(

New York 27 39 ,40(

Central Division San Antonio 38 25 .60:

Houston 34 28 5,

Atlanta 34 29

Cleveland 26 37

Detroit 23 39

New Orleans 21 44

Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 40 24

Denver 35 31

AAilwaukee 27 37

Indiana 26 38

Chicago 23 40

Pacific Division Los Angeles 39 24

Seattle 38 25

Phoenix 37 26

San Diego 34 31

Portland 31 30

Golden State 28 36

Wadnaiday's Games Boston 122, New Orleans 112 Washington 124, Chicago 113 San Antonio 135, New York 112 Milwaukee 139, Cleveland 117 Houston 122, Denver 97 Phoenix 103, Indiana 102 San Diego 122, Kansas City 120 Seattle 97, Philadelphia 93 Thursday's Game Golden State at Atlanta

Friday's Games San Diego at Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey Golden State at Indiana Kansas City at San Antonio Deneg at Phoenix Cleveland at Seattle Philadelphia atyLos Angeles Houston at Portland

587

.523

508

Pro Hockey

N.Y. Islanders N.Y. Rangers Atlanta Philadelphia

Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado

185 2)4

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

Montreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Washington Detroit

atlonal Hockay League CampbaHXanfaranca Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

39 11 10 88 274 160

34 20 7 75 253 210

34 22 6 74 251 211

27 19 13 67 194 183

Smyths Division

23 26 12

19 33 10

15 40 8

13 42 8

Wales Conference Adams Division 34 17 10

25 23 11

24 26 11

23 27 10

Norris Division 42 11

78 240 192 61 193 191 59 195 196 56 200 201

92 266 155 26 25 9 '61 209 218

26 27 9 6) 218 219

18 34 10 46 212 268

14 33 14 42 197 233

y's Gamas

St. Louis 6, Detroit 5 Pittsburgh 5. Colorado 3 Atlanta 6, Toronto 4 New York Rangers 4, Minnesota 4, tie Washing^ 3, Los Angeles X tie Chicago 4, Vancouver 4, tie Thursday's Gamas Philadelphia at Boston Toronto at Montreal Minnesota at Buffalo

Friday's Games New York Islanders at Atlanta Chicago at Colorado Washington at Vancouver

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Washington Survives Scare...

(Continued FYom Page 11)

line 20-7. I thou^it the official 46.5 per cent of their al was standing behind (the play) while Washington cornu each time. It was a perfect 34.9 per cent. We didnt shoot

well in the game. The Jags hit arounds inside. Reid added 11. Pack was not ready to face the

Wi^ington with Jaguars, Smith emphasized, on 24 wJiUe Williams had 12. -*My guys knew what the

This is what our fans have ballgame meant, but FarmvUle

blocked shot. the ball that well. I guess it was been waiting for all yeara did alew tilines ^rkn^^

TOe calls they made turned ^ intangible things, llkehusUe, close ballgame, Washingtwi prised them. It was a different

the tide.

Terrell said his team was ti^t rell explained.

f/ ^ ^ Reeling for them-being behind.

in the third quarter, but kept its Despite his disappointment, tonight.

game. They finally got it

Smith said he t<d his team to stay close and chip away at the

poise after the Pam-Pack cut the Terrell was able to be thankful Smith said the game was a lead ^rtunate v Pmni* u

iPflrt fA fhroo Thpv for thA .Ifloiiarsspflsnn ATIP Af oaah AvnpriAAPA hio ^onunately enough, it

They for the Jaguarsseason, one of good experience for his coming the schools best ever in basket- undefeated team, which was outihatway

lead to three.

(Washington) started coming back and you would have ball. It was a tremendous nVer behind by 11 points all hSU* thought, Well, theyre going to season, he said. You couldnt season and won its closest game blow it out now. But these guys ask for a better season, 24-5. by eight. This lets them mow

This lets them

f IFvmvlll* . 3 ja.Tyion 3 3 7 FreetTMK

are winners they are com

petitors.* his coach, led the Farmville at-

Nelther team shot particularly tack with 13 points, most on tum-

by eight.

Harris, who drew praise from can happoi if theyre not 'jmu

lay,he said. wSShijtoi

idnt mean the Pam- Smlflir

reeman

2 0 4 Horne

3 6 12 Jt.Tyson I 34 Reid

0 0 OHerris 15 ID Tolali

Its That Time Again!

Designate ^530

Designation Dates Mar. 5-Apr. 6

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

SOO Moore St., Qreenvllle N.C. 7S6-66S8

J.L. Tripp

Tom Morris

Frank D. Dali

retirement of Ron Fairly, first baseman.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Announced that Bill Travers, pitcher, had agreed to contract terms.

MINNESOTA TWINS- Traded Bob (Sorlnski, outfielder, to the Chicago Cubs for Jim Buckner, outfielder, and assigned him to Toledo of the American Association.

OAKLAND A'S-rSlgned Jim Todd and Dave Hamilton, pitchers.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Signed Al Woods, outfielder, Tom Buskey and Don Kirkwood, pitchers.

Naflonel I m

Cincinnati REDS-Slgned Doug

Capilla, pitcher, to a oneyear contract.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Dane lorg, first baseman, to a oneyear contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINSSent Dwight Foster and Al Secord, forwards, to Rochester of the American Hockey League.

World Hockey Association CINCINNATI STINGERSExtended the contract of Barry Legge, defenseman. through the 1979 80 season.

QUEBEC NORDIQUES Signed Reynold Leclerc. rightwlng.

FOOTBALL National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed Chuck Zaplec, linebacker, Jerry Reese, safety; Greg Hatton, cornerback, and Chester Hart, receiver.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Named Floyd Reese, linebacker coach.

NEW YORK GIANTS Named Pat Hodgson receiver coach; Ralph Hawkins defensive coordinator, and Ernie Adams offensive assistant and special assistant.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Asioclafian

HOUSTON ROCKETS- Signed Mike Ounleavy, guard, to a multi year contract.

COLLEGE BIG EIGHTNamed Prentice Gautt assistant commissioner.

DELTA STATEAnnounced the retirement of /Margaret Wade, women's basketball coach.

EAST CAROLINA-Announced the resignation of Larry Glllman, head basketball coach.

LeMOYNENamed Mike Lee head basketball coach.

LOUISIANA STATE& Named Kenny AAartln. offensive backtield coach.

TENNESSEE CHAT TANOOGA-Named Joe Pate, an football coach.

VIRGINIA-Named Joe Robinson defensive line coach.

(NCENTRA-nON

DE KALB, m. (AP) - Dave Petzke of Northern Illinois won the NCAA pass-receiving championship in 1978 with 91 catches, 29 better than the runner-up.

Petzke is a slow runner but insists the secret of catching a pass is ccMicentration.

Anybody can catch a football, he said, if he concentrates and ke^ telling himself that he has to catch that ball. You might as well catch it because you are going to be hit anyway and it doesnt hurt as much when you grab the baU.

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Fertile Soil In Mrs. Colombo

GOREN BRIDGE

By PE1ER J. BOYER AP Televisloo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If you were a fan of NBCs C(ri-umbo series, you might remember the good lieutenants fond and frequent references to his wife. You never saw her, but Mrs. Columbo was very much a part of the series.

The unseen Mrs. Columbo, you thought, must be some lady. Her brilliant, scmie^at eccentric detective-husband deftly handled the most dastardly criminals, yet always seemed a little reverential when ^)eaking of his wife.

The lieutenant would foil a chess champions perfect murder, but worry about getting his wife to her cooking class on time. Columbo was a cerebral entertainment, with all of Falks intricate cigar-smoke deducings, and the oftov-evoked image of his wife served as nice counterpoint. It made the rumpled genius just plain folk.

Falk eventually got a little too expensive for NBC, and the network lost the pq)ular series after last season. But.^t struck somecme at NBC that the imaginary Mrs. Columbo might be much more reasonable. She didnt evai have an agent. And she was available.

This was fertile soil for TVs favorite substitute for creativity, the spinoff extracting a character from a popular show and building a new serte around that character. With Mrs. Columbo, NBC took the

TV Log

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THURSDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5.0 10:00 Bamaby 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie

FRIQAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSOAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow'

FRIDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers 12:00 News Noon

12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 DaysOf 2:X Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:M Superman 5:00 Battle of 5.x McHalcs 8:00 News 8:X NBC News 7:M Hogan's 7:X M. Robbins 8:M Different 8:X Bros. 8,

9:M Turnabout 9:X Here's Larry

10 :M Sweepstakes 11:X News

11 :X Tonight l:X Midnight 2:X News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

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T.OO Santord 7:X Gong Show 8:M AAorkSi 8:X Angie 9:W B. Miller 9:X Soap 10:M Family 11:X News 11 :X StarskySi 1:45 NItellte

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5:55 Tidings 8:M PTLClub 7:M America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:M Donahue

10:X Douglas 11:X Happy Day*s 11 :X Family 12:M Pyramid 12:X Ryan's 1 :W Children 2:X OneUfe 4:M Tom8i Jerry 4:X Six Million 5:X Three Sons 6:00 News 8:X News 7:X Sanford 7:X Night 8:M Makin It 8:X Happening 9:M Movie l1:XNews I1:X Creature

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

7:M Assembly 7:X Report 8:M Nova 9:M World I0:W AAasterpiece

FRIDAY

8:15 AM Weather 8:X Write On! 8:35 2 Plus You 8:X Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. IO:X Carousel 10:15 Cover 10 :X Readalong 10:40 TradeOtts 11.x AAatterO. 11:15 Ripples 11:X Breads, 11:45 Rhythm 12:X Co^to 12:15 Two Cents 12:X Electric

1:X Child Lite 1: Safety 1:25 Write Onl l:X Readalong 1:40 Set. Go 2:X Readalong 2:10 Self Inc. 2:25 Safety 2:X What on 3:X Survival 3:X Over Easy 4:X Sesame St. 5:X Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect. Co. 8:X Zoom 8:X Design 7:X Assembly 7:X Report 8.x Washington 8:X Wall St.

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iimii iniK

SHOWING ONLY THE Fll.__

IN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

F SF

STARTS

TODAY

niSHI 0IGAR1

VolMRqqulrqd | j Ddbrs Oewi Sfcwwllew 4:00

756-0M8 I

AnHlme

^inoff (or rip-off, as its also loiown) a step furUier, creating a series around a popidar show character that never existed.

Hie network should be cm-gratulated for its ingenuity. Mrs. Cdumbo, which premiered Monday night and debuts in its rc^ar time slot tonight, has a ctain built-in audience. Folks might quitely pass (HI a new series called Mrs. Bioforth, but many fans of the old Ckiiumbo show will tune in at least once to see what Ckdumbos wife looks like.

A nifty bit of instant pnmio-tion, deftly exoeised by a network scarce in strong lead-in shows.

Mrs. Columbo is Kate Mul-grew, a 23-year-old Irish lass who will make you wtmder why the lieutenant .<9)ends so much time away from home. She plays an intelligent suburban housewife (which, remember.

she is) who keeps busy by taking French lessons and writing PTA st(Hies f(H- the local throwaway newspapa*.

Her activities lead hn- into the paths of sundry crimes, which, naturally, she solves. S(Hne of the stinylines figure to be a little farfetched, of course, as not many housewives run into unsolved mysteries every Thursday. But this is TV.

The folks behind Mrs. Columbo are the (xies who made Columbo, and though Mrs. (Gumbos adventures will lean more toward suqioise than puzzle solving (her husbands forte), the stories promise to carry the Columbo (juality vieweiyexi^ And the show has Kate Mulgrew.

Miss Mulgrew succeeds in living up to the image created on the CWumbo series. Her Kate Columbo is a pretty, inde-pendait, interested lady of

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1979

11 :X Match Gam* 11:X Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:X 9/Allve News 12:X Search For 1:X Young and 1:X AstheWorld 2:X Guiding Light 4:X Merv 5:X Dating 5:55 Weather 8:X 9/AllveNews 8:X News 7:00 ACC 11 :X News 11 :X /Movie

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you should use much care and caution in the handling of money. Be sure to be as cheerful as possible when in the company of friends and relatives.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) It is wise to focus your attention on how better to take care of your property and money so that you can add to present security.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can improve your outlook on life if you take health treatments to build up your vitality. Be careful in handling money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A wise person gives you good ideas so that you can forget much of that worrying you are doing. Be calm, cool and collected.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study a new way of gaining your most desired aims. Meet with good friends but dont let one monopolize all of your time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to expand intelligently where your career is concerned. Show mate that you are generous and outgoing.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have good ideas on how to advance in your career, so dont hesitate in carrying through with them. Be alert in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to keep com-noitments you have made if you want to hold the respect of others. Dont neglect your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget about differences of opinion with an associate and cooperate more for greater success. Think objectively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study every phase of the work ahead of you and then do it accurately. Sidestep one who could lead you in the wrong direction.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy expressing a special talent you have. There may be delays in amusements you planned, but take them in stride.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If a situation becomes tense at home, keep quiet and all will soon right itself. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't neglect to handle important correspondence that has been piUng up. Contact persons who can be helpful to you at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability at getting to the core of any situation and coming up with a practical solution. G jve as fine an education as you can afford and include musical training. A fine sport in this chart.

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

J979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Piaza

cinema P23

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS

TOMORROW!

bW aargwit prwnt A HUJkRD ELKINS-STEVE BLAUNER PROOU(mON OF RICHARD PRVDR UVE IN CONCERT ProducGd by DEL JACK and J. MARK TRAVIS Exacutlvt Praducar SAUL BAIMEn OmctMl by JEFF MAROOUS A SEE Thaam Nabwodi Production

In Aaaodadon WWi COMPACT VIDEO SYSTEMS, me.

RMaaaad by SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT iONctNTMBi8iaiiuuiaixoNanNeianoaHECOiioa/ua>TFg I

SHOWS DAliY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

strong (^acter. not wacko.

Funny, but Just |he kind of woman the lieutenant said was.

lY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1B79 by Chicago Tribuna

CtOBSWOrd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IWise creatures 5 Cut, as hair 8 Ammo for a

37 California capital

40 Lady CJhaplin

41 Reach

toyblowgun 45PartofA.D.

12 Mild expletive

13 Unit of com

14 Brontes Jane

15 Information

16 (Constellation

47 Soak flax

49 Floor material

50 Landing pier

51 Krazy one

52 Singer Adams

17 French head 53 Is indebted

18 Periods of 54 Sows

distress

20 March date

22 Arkansas capital

26 Crawl

29 Land mass, in France

30 Louis XV, for one

31 Fish locale

32 66, for one

33 Posted

34 Onager

35 Singer Torme

36 Church parts

milieu 55CosUy Average solution time: 23 min.

DOWN

10 Museum

1 Gamblers

fare

chances

11 Understand

2 Shawl

19Sass^

3 Tardy

21 Actress

4 Put off,

Sandra

evasively

23 Duke or Sir

5 Beautys

24 Ice cream

counterpart

perch, often

6 Canoe

25 Small

adjunct

violins

7 Certain

26 Tax men.

alphabet

for short

8 Famed

27 Artist

rabbit

Bonheur

9 Offensive

28 Place

sights

securely

IIBQ

floflfi HHaco raoKaH aagiia nraa'S'aaard'S'aE'a

oiii aaa

ua[s::id sEiaaa aanw aaid [WM

3-1

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP

ABCD EFDGCBHGEI DJJF-EKJLC

ELJ CBHGBIBKGHEI JFGKAEC

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - QUIET INGENUE KIN QUAKES AT GORGEOUS SOIREES.

Todays Cryptoqolp clue: G equals I The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which ea(i letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equa]|) throughout the puzzle. Sngle letters, short words, and w(Hils using an apostroi^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and orror.

,, (f)1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Gulbransen

PRESENTS A

FREE

CONCERT

Join In Som$ Old Fashioned Fun

Date: Friday,

March 2

Tbne:7:30 P.M.

Place:

Cha-Rich Music

Come join us for some good old fashioned fun. CHUCK WRIGHT playing lots of those popular hit tunesnew and nostalgic world favorites...on the great GULBRANSEN RIALTO II, the beautifully sounding theatre organ.

CNA-MCH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd.' 756-1212

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

KQ52

(? J7

0 AQ JS

KQ5

EAST

973

9 AK986 0 85

32 Comments

33 Like a leopard

35 Isle, for one

36 Siamese coin

38Qtessmen

39 Neat

42 Girl Friday

43 Portions of hipbones

44 Poets word

45 Fuss

46 Currently

48 Dine

WEST

1084 Q 10 5 2

0 974

10 82

SOUTH

A JO 9? 43

0 K 10 6 2

A943 The bidding:

South West North Em

1 0 Pan 1 Pan INT Pan 3 NT Pan Pan Pan

Opening lead: Two of <7.

Even experienced partnerships can get their signals crossed. What happened on this hand is quite common, yet few pairs, expert and . tyro alike, have found a satisfactory solution to the problem.

With no stopper in the unhid major. South should have raised to two spades rather than rebid one no trump. The Moysian contract of four spades would have been easy, despite the 4-2 trump split. But results vindicated South.

West led his fourth-best^ heart, East won the king an<f continued with the ace. When West followed to this trick with the five of hearts, the defenders could take only two more heart tricks and the contract could no longer be defeated.

West criticized Easts defense. He maintained that East should have returned a low heart at trick two to make sure the suit would not block. East, had he made that play, would have looked like

a complete idiot had declarer turned up with the doubleton queen.

If you want our opinion, we feel that East was more to blame than West, but not for the' reasDiis stated. Experienced d^enders have found a way to teU partner what they hold in such a situation.

East should win the first trick with the ace, then continue with the king. This reversal of the play of honor cards, which has a completely different meaning when defending a suit contract, should suggest length in the suit partner has led, i.e., at least four cards.

Once West knows that his partner holds at least four hearts, he can afford to unblock the ten of hearts at trick two, for he is sure that declarer cannot have more than three hearts. Now a heart continuation will allow West to win the third round with the queen and return a low heart, thereby allowing the defenders to collect the five heart tricks to which they were entitled.

A new signal? Not at all. It was first suggested by Sidney Lenz fifty years ago!

NOW SHOWING! FROM DEEP SPACE COMES

masioiicfllK Sntucbos

^DONALD SOUTHERLAND LEONARD NIMOY-

BROOKEADAMS SHOWS 2:4M:S5-7:0S4:15

GREASE ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK (UPI) - The musi(ml Grease cdebrated its seventh birthday on Broadway (Ml St. Valentines Day, at the Royale Theater.

ENDSTHURSDAY

Thb Most Frightening Him OfTheYaarli

IMLLOWEEN

7:30-9HXI

N EXT: NOW rated p.g.

7JI.764

ENDS TODAY!

"chel

. t

i I

* . 1 i

FRIDA Y-CINEMA1 RICHARD PRYOR IN CONCERT

4Me KAPUN'SJunniK A b/^^

His dream team s got a preacher,

got a preaci a jailbird, a pool shark, a muscleman.

And the best guy on the team

IS a gir

STARTS

FRIDAY

Shorn 1Z:S0-2:SS-S:00 7:10-9:20

Ends Tonite

,- jAn Unmarried Woman

POliMBiraoiMMgMMaia^l shom: 12:15.2:45 MMiiinwLiiTwwitooMi1 ______SM-7:1S-0:M

rid 8 Tonite Ice Castles

Shom: 12:15-2:30 4:45-T-0ee-M

I *

I iI

. t

: ?

San 290.00. Oro]ihill Ouem Size Colonial SIeoper

List SS40.00. ThrM Cushion, QoM Horculon Volvot TwMd Fabric. 8 Saat Cuahion.

BUM STEER? Senator M^Uiam Proxmire, says The bureaucrats gave the taxpayers a bum steer on this one, when he announced in Washington the Golden Fleece Award fbr .February goes to i^ National Highway Traffic Safety Administration for spending $120,126 to buUd a low-slung

backward-steering motorcycle that no me could ride. Proxmire added, This is the ultimate example of the taxpayer being takai for a ride. The Fleece of the Mmth Award is given for the biggest, most ironic or most iMculous example of wasteful q)ending for the mmth. (APLaserphoto)

Promoting Of Farmville

Is Studied At Workshop

FARMVILLE - Specific sug-gestims and ideas for boosting Parmvilles ecmomic base and promoting community commerce were offered during a Marketing Our Community workshop held here last week.

Ammg the problems targeted for action by local participants at the conclusion of ie conference were coordinatim of store hours (uniform or nearly uniform scheduling and selected evening openings), improving the variety of stores and the variety of merchandise within stores, generating more com-merical ^ace in the downtown area, improving entertainment oi^rtunities to help support evening shopping, and organizing better for achievement of strong and unified action by the business community.

Robert Leary stq>plied an only partially intended theme for the ^rkslK^ with his presentation m a slide of a Repent or Perish sign bvered with kudzu on the outskirts of a declining community. He pointed out that a communitys image is communicated by many thing^ and that an abundance of plastic and chez^) metal in a conunercial area definitely projects an image of shallowness and inyier-manence. He observed that one of Farmvilles greatest assets is its substantial and attractive residential areas close to downtown.

Marketing caisultant Winnie Petty explained how good market infofmation could help local businesspeople to protect and enhance their share of the

area economy. She reviewed a list of key factors that influnce shopping habits and suggested that Farmvilles retaU future lies in emphasizing personal service, convenience, access to credit and ^)ecialty merchandise. Both she and advertising executive Frank Longino recommended that Farmville not attempt to dir^y compete with the soon-to-b-(ened Carolina East Mall and the variety of stores in Greenville, but that FarmvUle trade on its convenience to local residents, personalized service, and its attractive historic setting.

Architect Ronald Morgan brought participants up to date on work being done by his firm to assist restoration of downtown commercial buildings. He emphasized that Farmville will only be successful in recapturing a unique atmosphere for its central business district jf there is widespread cooperation by virtually all merchants and property owners. If there is significant

unwillingness to participate and to compromise personal values, he warned, the restoration effort will be half-way and unrecognizable, denying the town its special image.

Community Planner David Quinn detailed Hendersonvilles revitalization movement in a slide presentation and Tarboro planners Ann Forrest and Susan Sumner explained how their town has combined use of a community develq)ment program and establishment of a downtown historic district to stimulate the local economy and enhance the quality of life there.

Farmville Town Administrator Patrick Thomas reviewed the availability of N. C. Department of Commerce grants for use in promoting local business and noted that a number of chambers of commerce, historic groups and similar organizations in the eastern part of the state have taken advantage of these grants.

Quartorly Meet

This Weekend

Coreys Chapel FWB Church will hold its quarterly services this weekend.

The board meeting wUl be Friday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. Wilks and the congregation of Burneys Chapel FWB (%urch virill be in charge of the quarterly cmiference S^tiuxlay at 7:30 p.m.

The pas;tor. Rev. J. B. Taylor, will deliver the Sunday morning message at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. Sunday, Rev. J. Randolph and cmgn^tion will be in charge of the aftemomi service. Dinner will be served Sunday at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend aU the services.

AWARDS FROM CHEROwr takes a nooinent frmn handing out awards to catdi her tath during Billboards Disco Fwum V awards dinno' at a New Ywk botd. In case award-wiimers woent too thrilled with their spdls from the honoring magazine, they could at least appreciate the manner in uhich the prizes were distributed. (APLaserphoto)

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

The Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan for social services under Title XX of the Federal Social Security Act is being amended to reflect the plans for use of additional funds received from the federal government. For the federal fiscal year beginning October , 19?8 ertd ending September 3Q, 1979^ Itorth Carlina haixece|ye^^ an ^ditipnai $5,096,000 in 75% funds for the basic Title XX program and $5,096,000 in 100% funds specifically earmarked for child care services. The proposed amendment lists the agencies and programs in which the funds are proposed to be used.

In addition, th tables in Appendix B which provide the totals on clients to be served and dollars to be spent have been corrected to accurately reflect the data in the plan.

THE PERIOD FOR PUBLIC COMMENT begins on March 1, 1979 and ends March 30, 1979. file amendment may be reviewed in any copnty department of social services.

PUBLIC COMMENTS on the amerdmant will be accepted in writing at the office listed below.

THE PROPOSED EFFECTIVE DATE of this amendment is April

For more information please call 1-800-662-7030 (Toll Free) or write to the office listed

below:

North Carolina Department of Human Resources

Division of Plans & Operations

Title XX Planning Unit'^Attn: Lea Booth

325 North Salisbury Street

Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

The DaUy Roflector. GneenvUlc, N.C.ThunXbiy, March 1,1979-15

*550

San *3(210. Bro||lij|| Trailitiiiaal Loo Pillow Back Sleojier.

List $912.00. Earth Tone Velvet Stripe Fabric. Three Cushion Queen Size.

*550

Buy An

UPH^15T?RY

Extra

SUPER-VALUES

IROVHILL

INDUSTRIES

Be(jroom

On Sale!

JOttt-UD

FURNITURE

lie

. CIKNVIUO N c PHOMI 7M-1729 er 7M )$IK

converta -

sofa sale

SAVE 170.00 TO 305.00 NOWATBOSTIC-SUGG

Save M80.00. Kingsdown Corduroy QueeifSleeper.

List $600.00. Loose Pillow Back. Gold Corduroy Fabric. Lawson Style.

420

Save M70.00. Broyhill Colonial Queen Sleeper Sofa.

5530

List $700.00. Three Cushion Pillow Back. Matched Nylon Plaid Fabric. Skirted.

Save M85.00. Serta Full Size Sleeper Sofa.

Save $222.00. Broyhill Traditional Tuxedo Sleeper.

List $740.00. Brown And Blue Striped Floral Velvet. Throe Cushion Queen Size.

520

Save $273.00. Broyhill Colonial Queen Size Sleeper.

List $768.00. Colorful Orange, Gold And Brown Nylon Print. Honey Pine Wood Trim.

S495OO

List $375.00. Brown Leather Like Vinyl Fabric. Makes Full Size Double Bed

$19000

OVER 65 SLEEPER SOFAS IN STOCK.

Save ^305.00. Serta Queen Size Colonial Sofa

List $675.00. Three Cushion Pillow Back Blue And Brown Herculon Plaid Fabric.

$37900

Save *218.00. Broyhill Two Cushion Colonial Sleeper.

*370

List $588.00. Golden Brown Plaid Fabric. Tall Pillow Back. Only 72 Inches Long.

Save *22.50 to *90.00 On Maple Colonial Bedroom Pieces. Over 100 Pieces-Now At Special Sale Prices...Save Now!

Open Til 9 Friday Nites...

Mellow maple finish collection has high pressur^plastlc tops that wipe clean with a damp cloth. Drawers'are dovetailed, ~~diist^bot and center-guided. Youll find large assortment of pieces also on sale. Buy yours todayl

SWE a'dO. 4 Drawer Cliest. list Price 1.................. HB.00

SAVE '90.00 7 Drawer Triple Dresser ( Mirror...................KTJO

SAVE *9000 S Drawer Ctest. list Price '147.50 ............. m.50

SAVE m.W 6 Drawer Deeble Dresser Mirror .............*147 JO

SAVE 115.110 8 Drawer DeuUe Chest, list Price '197.50...............'132.50

SAVE 7DJ 3 Drawer Shigle Dresser Mirror ............'117 JO

SAVE'27.50 4 Drawer CuMMiileNite Stand......... *551

SAVE <22.501 Drawar Nita Stand -1 Shell, list <92.50........... '40J0

SAVE <42.50 Panel Oed, Twin Or Donble...................... <S2J0

SAVE <0500 Fell Size Poster Oed. list '100 JO................... *9510

--T-

Wj-^pi^lRrtrtoraenvl^

District Court Report

Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay cost

wilMa Herbert* Ross, Lawsons Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.

Tex Shelton Saulter, Winterville, Improper equipment, pay cost; $10 for failure to appear.

s. Greene Street, larceny.

Jean Sims.

probable cause found James

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the February 5-8 term of District Court in Pitt County.

John Rodney Blvings, Oak Street, driving under the Influence, stop sign violation, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

James Timothy Braddy, Edwards St., speeding, $20 and cost.

Edward Keith Brewer, Mar-tlnsboroggh Rd., possess alcoholic beverage (under age), pay cost.

Charles Herman Bright, Macclesfield, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Bertha Mae Stephenson Bush, Route 2, Greenville, false report, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Lori Ann Chamberlain, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

William E. Condit, Thistle Down Court, expired Inspection, pay cost.

George Thomas Gladson, Route 4, Greenville, driving while license permanently revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; probation 12 nxmths.

William Arthur Graddy, Washington, driving under the Influence, operating left of center, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $ldo and cost; surrender operators license.

Donald Lindsey, Route 4, Greenville, stop light violation, not guilty.

Charles Hubert Hagan Jr., Eleanor Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Larry Douglas Harrell, Verdant Drive, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; surrender operators license 90 days.

Chester Lee Keys, Washington, no operators license, not guilty.

Susan Dixon Loftin, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Cornelius Moore, Edward St., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Wallace Warren Moore, Virginia, .I0%blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Donald Gilbert Morris Jr., Bethel, driving under the influence-2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrender operators license, probation 12 months.

Jeffrey Martin Morris, Mar-tinsborough Rd., possess alcoholic beverage (under age), pay cost.

Ricky /l^ckeral Nicholson, Bethel, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Margaret Fussell O'Neal, Eastern Street, tail to stop for signal of school bos, not guilty.

Billy Riggs, Route 4, Greenville, delay and obstruct an officpr, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Riggs, Route 4, Greenville, unauthorized use of a conveyance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; $2690 restitution, probation 3 years; obstruct and delay of, fleer, pay cost.

Mary Smith Falkland, tall to stop at scene of accident, voluntary dismissal, accessory after the tact of unauthorized use of a conveyance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Roosevelt Stephenson, Tyson Street, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of ^100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Richard Wayne Strickland, Route 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Malcolm Stertz Trupp, Overlook Drive, stop light violation and restriction violation; pay cost.

Jimmy L. Williams, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Yvonne Whitley, Tyler Ha.., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

David Sllverthorne, Dickenson Ave., trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted.

James Timothy Whitehurst, Durham, driving, while license expired, pay cost.

John Anderson Booker III, Winterville, safe movement violation, pay cost.

George E. Cox, Route 1, Greenville, worthless check (2 counts), voluntarydlsmissal.

Charles Eugene Gardner*, Darden Drive, no operators license and speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, give false Information to officer, 30 days at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on payment of cost.

Benny Wayne Garrett, Route 4, Greenville, tall to yield right of way, not guilty.

R^nie Celestle Graham, Kinston, tail to yield right of way, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Charles Lyons, Route4, Greenville, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Earl Lyons, Route 4, Greenville, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Randall Keith Manning, Wllliamston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Davie Lee Moret, Winterville, driv-.

Ing while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.'

Steven Henry Pesko, Route 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

John Puchalski, Kinston, speeding, $15 and cost.

Martin Joseph Rice, Virginia, speeding, $35 and cost.

Ronnie Lee Stocks, Ayden, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

Douglas Teel, Contentnea St., nonsupport/bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-cost remitted, $20 week support.

Kenneth Earl Williams, Route 4, Greenville, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Lae Elks, Route 2, Greenville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Charles Buck Smith, Pitt Street, driving while license revoked, 6 mon all

ths jail suspend on payment of $200 and cost; probation 12 months.

Patrick Joseph DecuzzI Jr., Winterville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Norman Sntall, East Third Street, worthless check 10 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check; probation 12 months.

William Arthur Powell Jr., Simpson, hunting violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Lester Earl Edwards, Washington, misdemeanor larceny, 7 months jail; $250 restitution.

Herbert Lee Dancy, Farmvllle, operating left of center, pay cost.

Allen Spain, Route 6, Greenville, park near fire apparatus, voluntary dismissal.

Henry S. Sllverthorne, worthless check-2 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Edward Earl Alphin, LaGrange, driving under lnflrtnce-4th offense, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost; surrender operators license, probation 2 years.

Dogan Altuner, Woodstock Drive, expired Inspection, voluntary dismissal.

Jack Banks, driving under influence-2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrender operators license.

Harry Lee Barnes, Virginia, Improper equipment, pay cost.

Billy Charles Barrett, Watauga Ave., assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost,

Lester Best, 14th Street, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Marvin Blackwell, Ayden, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ralph M. Bright, Winterville, obstructing and delaying officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, give alcoholic beverage to person under age, voluntary dismissal.

Cristi Denise Cahoon, Hlllcrest Drive, resist, delay and obstruct officer, voluntarydlsmissal. .

Johnny Cannon, Howard Circle, larceny, not guilty.

Shirley Chappell Carmon, driving under influence, operating left of center, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $1(10 arxt cost; surrender operators license.

James Anthony Carraway, Tar-boro, operating left of center, pay cost.

Edward Earl Chapman, Simpson, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Sidney Lindsey Cole Jr., driving under Influence, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Gregore Earl Cooke, Ayden, expired inspection, 10 days all suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Aterle Bunting Corbett, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Daniel Kent Daniels, Jacksonville, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Herman C. Evans, Route 2, Greenville, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Patricia Deborah Foskey, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Beulah AAewborn Garris, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Osgood Clark C^win, Rocky A^nt, speeding, $10 and cost.

James Eric Hannan, 14th Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Barry Christopher Henderson, Sylvan Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Louis Franklin Holloway, Route 8, Greenville, pay cost.

I^rk Barrett Ivey, Walstonburg, speeding, $15 and cost.

AAarvetta Mills, Elizabeth City, worthless check-2 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Ronald E. AAoore, Bradley Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Leslie Bryant Morton Jr., Knollwood Drive, stop light violation; pay cost.

AArs. Raymond Perkins, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Anna L. Perez, Cherry Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

William Peterson, Dickenson Ave ,

worthless check, cost and check.

Howard Earl Pritchard, Greene Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cost>

Denny Warren Purser, Lakewood

Franklin Singleton,

Hlllcrest Drive, resist, delay and obstruct an officer, voluntary dismissal.

Debra Smith, Conly Street, worthless check-2 counts, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Archie AAannlng Spruill, Lakevlew Apt., Improper equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Barbara Strong, Dudley Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Anthony Waller, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Robert Dunn Whitley, KIngsbrook, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Patricia Ann Wllkerson, Route 9, Greenville, allow person under the Influence to drive verdict not guilty.

David Brian Willis, Beaufort, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Anthony Keith Wynne, Stokes, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Oueenle Taft Baker, Howell Street, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost William Earl Jenkins, Tarboro, fall to surrender license plate, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Dennis AAulhollan, Belk Dorm, worthless check-5 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.

Izelle Blow, Route 1, driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspenided on paymenf of $100 and cost; probation 13 months.

James Franklin Singleton Jr., driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

David Lee Ross, Edgewood AAoblle Homes, assault on a 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William (Albert Barker, Route 4, Greenville, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Joseph Ward Schwendlnger, Havelock, driving while license permanently revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost; probation 12 months; speeding,

10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Percy Albritton, Snow Hill, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost; probation 3 years.

Richard Lee Braxton, Ayden, drIv Ing under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

(Jerald Corbett, Homestead Trailer Park, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; worthless check (6 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check; financial violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Preston Wayne Cox, Farmvllle, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; $144 restitution.

Harvey Lee Green, Route 2, Greenville, driving while license revoked,

90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Christopher Earl Jones, Myrtle Avenue, unauthorized use of a conveyance, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $1200 restitution; speeding, no operators license, excess of speed while fleeing to elude arrest, careless and reckless driving, fail to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal; no operators license and fail to dim headlamps, 30 days jail at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on payment of cost; speeding, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 60 days jail at expiration of preceding sentence, suspended on payment of $100 and cost; $100 attorney fees; careless and reckless driving, excess of speed while fleeing arrest, X days jail at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on payment of cost Jeffre

Doctor Convinced Mind is A Force For Curing

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-Cancer sufferers who go to Dr. Bernard Siegal for treatment can expect to have naeditation prescribed along with chemotherapy. radiation and other more common conventional treatments.

Siegal is a cancer surgeon who believes that a patients mind can be one of the potent forces in curing the bodys maladies.

Although there isnt clear proof, Siegal says he is convinced that unrelieved mental stress breaks down the bodys ability to combat the cancer cells forming inside all the time.

Ulcers are a good example of the body telling the mind that its going in the wrong direction. he said. The s^e may be true of cancer, he added.

Many of the cancer patients he has treated during his 15-year medical practice have changed their lifestyle or had a traumatic experience within 18 months of the cancers appearance. he said.

Western society uses illness like Eastern society uses meditation. When we need a vaca-tioin from work, we have to get sick to get time off. We also get sympathy, which we dont when we are healthy. We learn to be sick instead of learning to be well, he said.

Meditation, whether it be transcendental meditation or just sitting in a room relaxing for a half-hour twice a day, gets people back in touch with themselves and their inner

guide, who can tell them what it is they should be doing. he said.

Siegal, who is associated with several other surgeons in New Haven, encourages his cancer patients to attend his weekly . group therapy sessions, believing that through mental therapy patients help in their own treatment.

If it all comes from outside you. if you feel that healing is done to you, then it will be harder to cure your cancer.

If that thinking is carried to the extreme, a patient may be beyond saving.

When I ask somebody What do you have to live for? and the answer is Nothing,- it may be impossible to turn that patient around, he said.

Some people are just looking for a way out of their problems and getting cancer is one awful solution.

Siegal feels he is supported by findings of scientists who in recent years have linked stress with cancer. They also view meditation as one way to reduce the stress.

But the surgeon admits he is in a minority when he tells people that cancer is a psy

chosomatic illness and that only the patient can heal himself.

I know I dont talk like a doctor. he said. But I think that doctors have failed their patients. Weve used everything to treat people except the patients themselves.

Have You Missed Your- .-" ?

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

752-3952

Between 4:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And B 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

TXEN'iOU NEED ONE OF !M FAMOUS QUICK PISeUISES...

THEREiNOUTHEViL^ THINK WRB A RACCOON'

SPEAKS OUT-SingerConnie Francis qxike out puUic-ly for the first time on her 1974 rt^, appearing bef(m the Senate Judiciary cmmnit-tee yestoxlay, saying her husband left her in 1977 because of the depression she suffoed after the attack. *"I1ie ri^ts (rf victims (rf vkdent crime should be at least equal in importance to the rights of the criminals who ccmunit those acts, Miss Francis said.

(ttry Lynn Miller, Farmvllle, speeding, driving under influence, 90 days jaH suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrender* operators license.

Burley Roscoe Modlin Jr., speeding, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost.

James Red mon Payton Jr., Ayden, allow reckless driving, pay cost.

Preston Payton, Griffon, trespassing, 2 weeks jail.

Samuel Perkins, W. Fifth Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25; assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; probation 12 months.

John E. Riggs, Wintervilie, wildlife violation; pay cost.

Carroll Strickland Jr., Ayden, worthless check 2 counts, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks; reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; probation 12 months.

Johnny Van Wagenen, Ayden, engaging in affray, X days jail suspended on payment of cost; assault Inflicting Injury, 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

Llllle Pearl Walton, Lewiston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Thomas Earl Bount, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Douglas Earl Williams, Pink Hill, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrender operators license.

Tim^y Wayne Smith, Pink Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Accepting

Cqntestants

LOUISBURG The ninth annual Franklin County and Louisburg College Folk Festival is accepting applications from contestants until March 5 (March 15 for new contestants), in any of the following categories ; String bands, folk singers, banjo, guitar, fiddle, autoharp, har-monica, mandolin, and dulcimer.

In addition to music and dancing, shows in arts, crafts, and antique collections are scheduled to be included in the festival.

All inquiries are to be addressed to; College Box 845, Louisburg College, N. C., 27549.

OVEiR 50

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The number of people over 60 wUl double in the next 21 years, nrcTlt Diiirw according to projections by the BttlLt BAILtl U N. Fund for Pi^ulation Ac-

tivities.

The over-60 group is expected to number nearly 600 million by the year 2000, the agency reports.

The increases will include a high pn^rtion of women who will survive into their 60s particularly in North America, Europe and the Soviet Union, it adds.

ELECna) Doiom D. Wharton, writar, lecturer, educator and advocate of the arts, has been elected to the board of directors of Gannett Co., be. dfecttve today. Hw announcement was made Wednesdqr by Chairman and President Allen H. Neuharth. (APLaseipboto)

Gathering in Greensboro

The 1979 State Assembly of Church Women United will be held March 9-10 at Caitenary United Methodist Church, Greensboro. The theme will be The Least of These.

Keynote speaker will be the Rev. Mary Louise Rowand of Dallas, Texas, wlkf atrves as national president of Church Womoi United.

Mrs. Rowand, an ordained ndnister of the Christian Church (Disc^les of Christ,) has been active in CWU since 1944. She is a trustee of Texas Christian University and Brite Divinity SdMol.

Mrs. Rowand has been named annually since 1965 by the Dallas Times Herald as one of the ten news-sh^rs in the DaUas area. She has served for the past ten years on the Womois Council in Dallas, working with Juvenile offenders.

Married to the Rev. E. C. Rowand Jr., the cotq)le has two children.

The Intemati(Mial Year of the Child will be the highlight of the assembly. Registration will begin at 12 noon, Friday, March 9.

Hold Quarterly iSorvico Friday

Quarteriy service will be hdd at St. Paul FWB Church in Greene County Friday night, March 2. A board meeting will be held the same ni^t.

On Saturday, March 3, Rev. Jojwr and the Junior choir will be in charge of the services. Sunday morning services will feature Bishop Phillip and the senior choir and ushers. Dinner will be served Sunday at 2 ^.m. followed by an aftemowi sendee at 3 p.m. Tie Rev. Parker of Chwry Lane FWB Church will be in charge of the afteriKX! service.

At 7 p.m. Sunday, the Bisix^ Phillip Go^ Singers will be at Arthur Chapd Churdi for a reunion.

Postal Exam To Bo March 16

The U.S. Postal Sendee announces an examination for Substitie Rural Carrier at the Greenville Post Office. The examination is to be given at Rocky Mount. Opening date for applications is March 5 and closing date is March 16.

All qualified aK>licants will receive consideration for enqiloyment without regard to race, religion, cdor, natkmal origin, sex, pditical affiliations or any other non-merit factor. Apply at the Greenville Post Office.

Holding Class On Pesticidas

Exammmg Water

A pesticide codifcatkm class for farmers and private ap-piicafoMTs will be hdd Thursday, March 8, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pitt County Extenskm Office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville.

GrowHs d have not beoi certified and plan to use restricted-use pekicides should make ev7 effort to attend the meeting. Call 758-1196 for more inf(Hmation.

Monthly Sing On Saturday

Two fed^'al agencies are taking a close look at the quality of water in the Chicod Creek Watershed in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

A study is being made by the USDA-SoU Conservation Service and the U.S. Geological Survey to determine the effect, if any, of channel work on the quantity and quality of streamflow and ground water levels; in the watershed, according to SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh.

A study has been underway since October 1975 and a monitoring network to collect data was activated in November of that year, acc(ding to SCS Environmental Specialist Lawrence E. Clark of Raleigh.

After more than sevai years in federal litigation, the Chicod Creek Watersh^ Project saw work begin lafe in 1978, with Phase I com0i^ in November <rf that year Phase I omsisted mainly of clearing and snagging and was completed in a few weeks.

Phase II of the project will be

The Grindle Creek CSiurcb of God will have' its monthly singing Satmday eveidng at seven oclodL The guest singas will be Oie Turner Family of Fi^etteviUe.

The Rev. Haary Wrenn invited the to attoid. The dadxh is located on Rt. 5, Greenville.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

1-3 Bays..... 4T pir liis pir iay

Allays 3ryerliMpirriay

70r Mira Days. 3Spar IIm par tfay

CISMlfiad Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display DeadHnes

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday .... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to sdit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks ..........5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nurser^ivrfr ........38

Employ mint................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Fourtd..............62

AAobile Homes...............66.

Opportunity.................68

Professional ..........70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy .......96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Reht..............99

RENT/LEASE

installed during the next year. Water quantity and quality changes, if any, will be monitored continuously. The nxMiitoring network will collect data for five years after the project is completed.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPEg,.pRCgURT^mS.ON

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LILLIE HARRIS MVcLAWHORN, Petitioner VS

SUSIE JAAAES,

EDNA HARRIS HEALE Y and husband HAROLD T. HEALEY, et als

By authority of an order of Louise

W. 'Snowden,' Assistant Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North

Carolina, dated January 30th, 1979, lignad Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder.

the undersig

for cesh, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at P.M. on the 7th day of AAarch, 1979, the following described real estate: Lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of

North Carollria, and presently tancha Street, and beginning 13i feet Noi^ of the Nor-

known as 1306 Cotai beginning 133 feet N thwest Intersection of Reade and

thence Northerly course witi Raode Street 75 feet to a

thence a Wsstwardly course at right angles with Reade Street 1)0 feet to a corner; thence a Southwardly direction parallel with Reade Street 75 feet to a corner of R. L. Butler^s lot, thence running 110 feet to the

beginning. And being the same property conveyed by dead from Albion Dunn, Trustee to w. S. Harris In fee

simple estate and wife Addle Harris as a life estate, which deed Is dated March 35th, 1947 and recordad In Book W-34, Paga 464 of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at tha sale shall be required to make a caah deposit

of ten 'par cent (10%) of tha sue cessful bid pending confirmation or

rejection thereof by the Court.

This sale Is made sublact to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes, ft

ty-

This the 1st day of February, 1979. t. Evi

DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law now. Second Street Ayden, N.C. 38513 February 8,15,33, and March 1,1979

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Directo!' of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville,

North Carolina, until 11:30 a.m. (EST),

on AAarch 8, 1979 and Im

mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for tha furnishing of:

one (1) 4-door sedan

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the

equipment or materials to bo provided will be available in the office of the AAanager of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Caroline, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION AAarch 1, 1979

app'iScakwfor

WRITTEN CONSENT

TO MOVE A FULL POWEREDI

POWERED BRANCH

Notice Is hereby given that the Branch Banking and Trust Company, 333 West Nash Street, Wilson, Wilson County, North Carolina, has made application to tha Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for its written consent to change the name and relocate Its full powered branch located at West End Circle, AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina to Corner of Mitchell Drive and Stantonsburg Road in the AAedical Sho>tng

Village Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. The application was accepted for filing by the Richmond Regional Office of the Federal

Deposit Insurance Corporation on Fabruary31,1979.

Any (lerson wishing to commant on this application may file his or her comments In writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,

Virginia X. IV.

If any parson desires to protest the granting of this application, he or she has a right to do so If ha or she

Ford

GRAND TORINO 1973 Sport condition. Call 756-3718 after 5 p.m

Good

Marcury

MERCURY 1973 Cougar. One owner. Automatic, air, clean. t170O. 756 7163.

MERCURY 1975 AAontego MX. original ownar. 33,000 miles, power.

right

files a written notice of his or her In

tent with the RMlonal Director by AAarch 33. 1979. TTie nqnconfldentjal

portions of the application are on file In the Regional Office as part of a

public file maintained by tha Corporation. This file is avallabla for public Inspection during regular business hours.

This notice is pobllshed_pursuanf to Part 303.14(b) (1) of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Branch Banking and Trust Company By Thorne Gregory, President AAarch 1, 8,1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ralph Ronard Stokes late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate df said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate PJ

ayment.

This 33rd day of February, 1979. Margara S. Norvllla P.0.1BOX73

Falkland N.C. 37837 Executrix of the estate of Ralph Ronard Stokas, deceased. AAarch 1,8, IS, 33,1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable pricas. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

AMC

AMBASSADOR 1973 Station Wagon. 3 seats, air, power steering and brakes. V-8 automatic. Excellent condition. $1300.753-7034.

Buick

BUICK197S Limited. Navy blue with white landau vinyl top. 3 door, AAA/FM stereo, air, all power. 83700. 746-4785.

TWO BUICK ELECTRAS, 1970 end 1973. Also 1973 Honda motorcycle.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

Chevrolat

AAobile Homes for Rent ...

Farms for Lease.........

Apartments for Rent......

. .86

Houses for Rent..........

...88

Lots tor Rent.............

...90

Office Space tor Rent.....

Resort Property for Rent .

...92

Rooms for Rent...........

_ SALE

Autos for Sale.............

..9-22

Bicycles tor Sale...

...27

Boats for Sale............

...29

Campers tor Sale.....

...31

Cycles tor Sale...........

.,..35

Trucks for Sale...........

Farm Equipment.........

Garage-Yard Sates.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

AAisoellaneous for Sale....

Sporting Goods...........

....58

AAobile Homes tor Sale...

...66

Real Estate............ .

....72

Farms for Sale..........

Houses tor Sale..........

....78

Lots tor Sate.............

....80

Resort Property tor Sale.

....82

CASH For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER

BAR WICK AUTO SALES 138 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

PALA 1973. Clean, good condition. Air, power steering. One .756-764

owner. 8985. 756-7644.

COLLECTOR'S ITEAA. l68Camaro Convartlbla. Excallant condltl

S1200. 756-5326

mn':: '^tlndar. (kwdcS^I-tion. $600. 753-11885.

AAALIBUfMFSuMr Sporf.AIr; vinyl top, automatic. Ltaan. Call 753-73

CHEVELLE 1964 AAallbo. 3 door, 307 automatic. Good condition. 746-6445.

Chryslar

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWtCK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Ford

^VERICK W4. 4 door, radio, heater. 744-4995.

THUNDERBIRD 1966. Extra clean. New fires. Full power end works.

S1595. 746-6011, days; 746-3776,'

nightf.

DOOOE 1866 Polara. Air, power andfarakes. Needs tune-up. $395.7A-481. ^

air, new radials, stereo, vinyl and tut. $2850 firm. Bob Pinkston, 756-0160, days; 756 5133 after 6 p.m.

COUGAR XR7, 1974. Excellent condition. New tires and battery. Vinyl top. $2550. 756-5596.

COUGAR XR-7, 1978 White or white, 21,000 miles, loaded. 753 3557.

Oldsmoblle

OLDS 98 1973. 758 3071.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. V-6, automatic, 25,000 miles, fully equipped. $4600. 756 5071.

CUTI^SS 1969 wagon. Power steer h^'^alr tires In good condition. $350.

CUTLASS 1974. Air, power steering and brakes, radio. Excellent condL

tIon. 756 3787 after 6.

P(xttlac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand PrIx. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula. One owner. Call 7

I 756-2870.

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you re selling an appliance In Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

F<xlgn

OATSUN 380Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rood. 756-3115.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Deluxe SR5. SP system. In very

Air and ESf _____ _____

condition. Bast offer. If interested, call 758-5393after 5:30 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1976. Green, excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 758-2994 or 758 3311.

OATSUN 1972. Blue. Clean. Automatic, radio and heater. $970. 758 4347.

27 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S 19V> INCH 10 speed bike. Good condition. Best offer. 752-8125 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

GRADY WHITE boat. 20', 1978

Seville. Excellent condition. Less than 30 running hours. Like new. Will take best offer. 756-8111 between 9 and 5.

35 HP EVINRUDE, 14' Pisces boat and trailer. Like new. $2200. 746 6750 after 6 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, ail makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of campirig equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4616.

1972 SAAOKEY IT-Zj' trailer, equipped. 746-6866.

Fully

BY OWNER. 1979, 28' self contained travel trailer. Sleeps 6, tub and

Ramada Inn after S weekdays, anytime weekends. 756-2793, extension 401.

35 Cycles For Sale

i-3741 after 4:30.

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe. 752 6930 before 5 p.m.

1978 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Low mileage. $4900 or best offer. 746-4793 after 6.

1975 DODGE ADVENTURER pickup. 4 wheel drive. (Sood condition. 756-4373 or 756-3348 weekdays after 6 p.m. and anytime weekends.

1975 SCOUT (4 X 4, V-8, air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM), $3995; 1978 Scout (4 X 4, loaded.

$76

758-1179; nights, 756-6284.

CHEVY 1972. 350 automatic. Blue and white with load rails and a rear window shield. $1640. 756-3074.

Deluxe. 350 engine, after 5:30.

EL CAMINO 1977 Classic. 24,000 miles, stereo, tilt wheel, air. $4995. 746-6198 after 5:30.

1964 CHEVROLET truck. 756-6749 after 5 p.m.

1976 EL CAMINO SS. 37,000 actual mites. 350 automatic, power steering, brakes, air, air shocks, trailer hitch. Blue with white interior, white

1974 DOOGE Karryvan. % ton truck. Good condition. Economical to operate. 758-4881.

1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP. V-8 straight drive. Good condition. $1200. Call 752 6602 after 5 p m.

1976 DODGE CLUB Cab V-8, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, manual transmission, 37,000 miles. $3500. Call 752 3609 or see at Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756-7510 nights.

DOGS .PETS

WEST HIGHLAND white Terrier pups. Dam and sire, AKC-BKC. 524 5047, Gritton.

AAALE AKC Doberman. Black and rust, 3V2 months old, shots and dewormed. $75. 756-2619 after S.

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, female. S10 each. Call 756 4383.

MALE YORKSHIRE TERRIER puppies. AKC registered. 537-3336,

AKC PEKINGNESE PUPPIES. 2 males, 8 weeks old. $100 each. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

$1.00 a bale

825-3871 after 6 p.m.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors s awnings

C.l. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Heilrix4lanrtiili Co.

782^122

DOGS & PETS

AKC POMERANIANS, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spagials, Yorkshire Tar rlers. Toy and Miniature Poodles. Rat Terrl^ and beautiful Pak A Poos. C4IR758 3681

Help Wanted

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial Institution. Requirements: attractive person with good

secretarial skills, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756-3861 for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

mlnistratlve Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and Interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send

sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call Manager at Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Excellent CO any benefits. Draw against commission. Apply to Smlth-Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Ave. Phone 756 4267.

ONE MECHANIC and general clerk needed and .

True 825-0031.

= mcwn^niw ana general cierx

ted to do tire changing, repairs clerking. Apply at Langley's t Value, Bet^l, NC, or call

SALESPERSON

Local wholesale heating and plumb-

livldual 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-

sonvllle Township Hospital, P. O. Box 457, Robersonvllle, NC 27871.

MATURE SALESPERSON for na

tional company. Good benefits and

opportunity for advancement. Call for appoinm

ment, 756-2242. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON WANTED. E cetlent benefits, excellent pay plan Prefer married person. Apply In

Kirson at Holt Oldsmoblle, " 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 S p.m. for appointment.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements, biodegradable non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributors needed. Call 752 7493.

EXPERIENCED full time waitress. Good pay and benefits Apply In person at TIppy's Taco House.

LPN WANTED. Full time or part time. Excellent pay. Call University ,7sir--

Nurslng Center,

I 7100.

AVON. Want to earn extra nfKwiey 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 ydu best. For details, call 752 7006.

AAall. Apply at job site.

PE CIVIL ENGINEER B.S. In con structlon preferred. 2 to 3 years In structural design needed. Rapid advancing, large, Intermediate, general constractor In western NC. For position of estimator, designer, project manager. Limited travel. Good benefits. Salary open depending on experience and quallrlca-tlons. Send resume to Civil Engineer, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

AGRICULTURAL SALES TRAINEE. Individual with farm

5^.

Company, Gre

kgrl-

irie.

OUTSIDE SALES Representative.

dable with management pote Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Male or female. Apply in person only. The Sir

Apply in person only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, (xreenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vanee with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 11M, Greenville, NC.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sura you look at the many cart offered for sale today In Classified.

LEGAL SECRETARY or s:i'etary with good basic skills. Reply to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED WELDER with general knowledge of mechanics. Call 825-9911.

BOOKKEEPER needed by local retail concern. Duties would Include

gil'IP books, writing checks, filing and other general bookkeeping of

fice duties. Benefits Include paid hospitalization, life Insurance and

vacation. Please reply, giving full

------- .J, Q

resume, to bookkeeper, I 3353, Greenville. NC 27834.

PART-TIME, leading to full time. Sales support and learn to program electonic cash registers. Some Tiling

Wew4 a-aao-Mxa I 1, _ _ I ^ -i_____*4 _ _

and recordin^i^Tng. Century data

Systems. 756-;

DRIVERS WANTED. Flexible 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 per hour iiTon, tip

plus commlssT

^^'hari^Boulevard, W^nesdayi Thursday and Friday from 5-8 p.m.

n, tips and bonuses, rson at Domino's Pizza.

PHONE PERSON WANTED. Must have pleasant phone voice, legible

pwman^l^, bejaistlB^'rsoTd^

------ work nights. Starting

pay, $2.90 per hour. Arty In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday from 5 - 8 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Ex fenced In residential plumbing.

port

Call 756-8970.

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial

course March 5. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED from 12 to 5. Must have a car and a reference. 757-6189 (office) or 756 6586 (home).

VVAFffLE HOUSE needs experlenc ed waitresses and cooks. Immediate openings. Apply between 6 a.m. and 4 p.m.

START THE NEW year right by those still-good items you no use now! A Classified Ad will

selling those still-g longer use now! A find a buyer for you. Call 753-6166.

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

WORLD WIDE COMPANY needs 2

additional sales representatives for Greenville area. Llmited-fravel. Re

area. Llmit^f quirements: Aggressive, ambitious, good health, high sctnol graduate or better. Sales experience not required. Must be bondable and have auto. No seniority, unlimited advancement opportunities. Call Ron Cutler, 756-1150, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from9:00toS:00

ELECTROLUX SUPER J. One year old. Under warranty. $300. Call 756-2839 after 6.

NEEDED tor full or >rk by Stanley Home

6 PERSONS ..

part-time work by Stanley h Products. Car necessary. 752-5269, 752 9354, 752 3306.

TOYOTA MECHANIC needed. Ex cellent pay plan. Excellent company

ceiient pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply In person to Bill Cole, Service Manager, Tarheel

Toyota, 109 Trade Street

PARTS DEPARTMENT Manager. Small Ford dealership. Experienced only. Must be able to do warranties. Demo plus fringes to qualified person. Send replies to Parts Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.OO per bale Call 758-0168

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

M9.95

Total Price Heres What We Do:

tax

included

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine

Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Df Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Cheek Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

This Offer Good Thru March Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

LETS TALK PAYMENTS

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

$^g28

per month For 27 months

Automatic transmission, V-6 engine, power steering and brakes, air condition, accent stripes and more. Based on *1200.00 down payment Cash or trade in. Total of payments 2653.56

AUTOVEST

A Leasing Service Of NCNB The AUTOVEST Option:

1. Trade the car, or sell It and keep any profit.

2. Pay only purchase option price of *4200.00

3. Park the Car, owe nothing and walk aWay from any loss. Return Quidellnes: 36,000 miles and no unreasonable damage.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUH

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thuraday, March 1,197917

Help Wanted

WANT A HELP lor child car to com to my house from 7 a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Ag over SO I

Ag ovi

encourage to apply 300 Westhaven Road, Greenville. 756 3993 after

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person at Holiday Inn.

SHOP FOREAAAN who is qualified

In trouble shooting and quality con-erbert Powell, Holt

trol. Contact He^. Oldsmoblle-Datsun, Road.

101 Hooker

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more

you earn. And flexible hours fit easily around work or home life. For details, call 752-7006.

WANTED. Dental Hyglenlst, Full or

Rart-tlme. Send resume to Dental lyiglenlst, P. O. Box 1967, Green

OPENING FOR full time church secretary. Stenographic and bookkeeping skills required. Fringe benefits. 752-3101. .

DELIVERY HELP. Full time. App person at Carolina Office

'qulpnient Company, Greene Street.

FULL TIME yard maintenance per son needed. Send resume to Yard

AAalntenance Person, 1509 Green vllle Boulevard. Greenville, NC

National

_______ organization has

opening for customer service representative. Desirable elec tronics training or electronics background with emphasis on solid state and digital switching. Full

formation call Bob Bowen, 832-4478 In Raleigh.

CLAOR MLT.ASCP REGISTERED or certified ellblble, desiring part time employment that could lead to full time. Evening hours and on call duty. Blood bank experience prefer red. For further details, call 758-1140, ask for AAr. Carney or Mrs. Frye.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Manager trainee's needed by The Happy Store, Inc. Paid vacation, In surance, other excellent benefits Starting salary, $150 - $175 per week, ^ply at The Happy Store, Corner of lOtn and Evans Streets, Greenville. NC, 9 a.m, til 5 p.m., AAonday - FrI day

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof Call James Harr-

Ing. masonry.

Ington, 752 7765 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing. landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Cali Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

MINOR

repair. 758

HOME maintenance and 8-0883 aHer 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 0130.

HOUSECLEANING, house sitting, yard work. Hava raferances. 753-2331.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep toddlers In her home. 756-1996. _

WILL KEEP chlldretrin my home. Call 758 7263.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes; will also do cabinet

work. 753 3076 after 5.

CARPENTER-WOOOWORKER

with air gun and shop equipment wants to build with contractor, sub contractor or owner. 1 749 6241 after

FDR SALE

USED SPINET piano. Excellent condition. Music Arts, Pitt Plaza. 756 3522

48 Farm Equipment

6 POWELL BULK barns 752 6930 before 5 p.m.

SPRINKLERS for tobacco bed ir rigatlon ('/" tor 5000 square foot coverage. $2.99, Vx" for 10,000 square foot coverage. $4.99); waterline for sprinklers. 80 pressure. 100 foot len

length

$14.95; 2", $22.95). AgrI Supply Cm pany, Greenville 752-3999.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAarch 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #188 Phone 734 4234.

FARAAALL 100 tractor with quick hitch and attachments. Call 756^91

52 Heavy Equipment

CATAPILLAR D-7G Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial #92V2452 $78.000. 533-3463 days, 592-1339

nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

; Pitt Ttchnical Institute

is happy to announce that openings for Spring | Quarter are avaiiabie begining Monday, March 5 g

for interested persons in the foiiowing curriculum

and/or diploma programs.

Cosmetology Electrical installation and Maintenance Machinists Welding Electric Motor Repair Masonry Air And Water Resourses Business Administration Secretarial, General Secretarial, Medical

For further information about these or any of the I program offerings call 756-3130 and ask for an ad- I missions counselor. |

An Equal Opportunity/Aitirmative Action Employer ^

HOLT OLDS BEST VALUES

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with landau roof normal equipment. In excellent condition ^5195

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

One owner, 19.000 miles like new

>4895

1977 Datsun Pickup

One owner, very low mileage, air condition, stereo radio A real savings at SOOQC

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner. 14,000 miles loaded with options

5695

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Well equipped Very low mileage One owner, like new.

'5695

1976 Ford Ranger Pickup

In excellent condition

>4195

1976 Datsun 280-Z

4 speed, air condition veiv low mileage local owner extra clean encane

>6495

1976 MGB Convertible

Wire wneels. low nule.iqe like new

>4195

1974 Ford Maverick Grabber

E xtra clean

1950

1974 Jeep Cherokee

1 whff^l di ive Ver V low mile.ici< I ik'new

3295

1974 Chevrolet Camaro

I > ti .1 Clean

3195

1973 Olds 88

I (tool OiK'ownei E liarle.in

1495

1972 Chevrolet Impala

4 door Local owner extra solid and clean On-

M095

HOLT OLDS

ISThe Dally ftoftator.OraanvlUc.N.C.'nninday.Marclil, IBTS

AAIc*llrMOUt

RENT A Currier piano for mt Iona a* you wlahl John Adam*. Praddant of tha oumad ona and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ WarehouM. next to Penney'* Auto Cantar. 75* 2032.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7n-7600 day*. 7S6-23SI after 3:Mp.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan* knit dack* and lean*. S2.99; aportcoats. *1*.*5; lacty'* pantoult, 12.5; lacks, (5.99; taps, (4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS oinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 75(-3013.

RINSE A VAC. (10 a day. Shampoo Whitehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 75*-4742.

BUY OR RENT a band Instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'* Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 75* 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Hsmry Wot^ington, 74* 34*1.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rant the professional carpel cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 75(-b0O.

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked. Oak. (35, mixed hard. (30, soft mixed, (25. Green or dry. 752 7*11.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees,

Kean trees, most other trees, shrub-ry. Jackson and Parkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 2*4. 7M-3*2*.

AMscBllanBous

COMPLETE AUTO, furnlfura and boaf upholstery. Also furniture repairing and ratlrrishlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and dellvary. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning A Upholstery Service, 75-327*.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Use Blue Lustra wall-to-wall. Rant our shami Tool Company. 75(-03ll

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons, General AAerchandlse, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and buffer. 74*-3743or 74*-21M.

WOOD HEATER

LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to heat 2000 square feet. Regularly (399; on sale tor (349. Tar Road Antiques, 7S-9123.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellanaou* items Will taka any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 75-9ia.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752-4417.

PEANUT HAY. Good <llty. (1.00 per bale. 75S-2023 or 75*-3373.

ONE QUEEN SIZE bed and one sofa-bad. Musf sell I AAoving. Call 7Sa-l(43.

WINGBACK SOFA (very com fortable, good condition), (120; 235 feat of chain link fence and gate (excellent condition. feet high), (500 fifm, coffee table and end table, (40 for both. 75*-*703 for appointment.

the load ((25), barrel (0.50) or die ((1.50). Hafteras Hammocks, nth and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 2 Saturday.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. (29.95. Private lessons Included. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, 75*1212.

FISH NETS for sale. I will hang fhem for you. 758-2077.

SWEET POTATOES AND pecans. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea AAarket.

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. ChOco Flea AAarket.

COLOR TV. 23" GE color console. Early American styling. TV antenna with talescoplng poila. Call 752-3400.

USED SPINET Plano. Exnilant -ts, Pitt Plaza.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIg zag, decorative stitches and button holes. (50. Call 74*-*9l5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBM EXECUTIVE typewr cellant condition. 7S2-MM.

Iter. E>

COPIER. A. B. Dick *75. Excellent condition. 752-*88( til 5:30.

OAK FIREWOOD. Get next year's wood Of this year's price*. OU half cord; (*Ocord. 758-3909.

TIMBERLINE STOVES. Free standing models and fireplace Inserts. All models feature quarter Inch steel and cast Iron construction, full 1^^, akhjjW iMgn. The Hit

chlngl

75*-smafter5p.rn.

^FEB TABLE and 3 end tables. Early American, (75 or best offer; fireplace set, (15. Call 7S*-7887.

STEREO, S-track, AA8/FM stereo all In one cabinet. (175. Call 758-5451 after *:30 p.m.

BEARCAT 310 SCANNER. 3 month* old. (200. (Ull 75*-0901 after 5.

GATLING HEATER, (300; handmade brick*. 752-*947.

A NATIONAL CROWN 30 column cigarette machine, (300, Vendo Visa Vend sandwich and cold food machine, (350.75*-*S05.

AMOVING SALE. Antique bedroom set, custom living room set, lady's diamond ring set. Everything must go. Call 750-1*74.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda we offer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examples:

'76 Ford Elite, pastel blue trimmed with white, loaded with options.

'77 Chevy Monte Corlo

Landau, silvfr, loaded, 13,000.

77 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, silver blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equiped.

77 Pontiac Grand Prix, ginger with buckskin landau roof,. loaded with options, 22,000 miles.

78 Honda Civic, red. 4 spd., whitewall tires. 12.000 miles, uses regular fuel.

77 MGB Conv., British racing green, buckskin interior, a real nice car.

77 Toyota Corolla Liftback, red trimmed with black. Auto, trans.. air cond.

78 TBird, black with dove grey landau roof & interior, fully equipped, incl. wire wheels, a beautiful car.

SPECIAL'

78 Chvy Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics six

in stocL-^all fully equipped, your choice for only

_J _$4795

Rr>V>R>fF>nnr

HCMDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

MlacBllanaous

BTU Warm AAornIng gas haafar; Low Boy oil haafar; Atlantic firafarick gas haafar, unvanfad; gas cook stova. All In good condlflon. Call 75*-4383.

Sporting Goods

NEW REMINGTON modal 742, 30-0* rifla. (175. Call 75*-8047.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by axparlancad faachar. LImlfad

,janlngs. Call Plano-Organ tarohouse, 75*-3032

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Ex porloncod taachor In all sfylas of guitar Playing. Limitad oponlngs. Call Plano-Organ Warehousa, 75-3033.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST

Fobrw

RED knapsack AAonda

'^***Sobart ***

ndoy,

-2579,

LOST GOLD MASONIC RING In

vicinity of Carrlago Housa Aport-nrtants. Family halrloom. Ploasacall 75* 7744. Rawardoftarad.

LOST SIAAAESE kltton with raccoon faca. * nionths old. Lost from 1300 Myrtla Avanua. 753-81*7.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homts For Rant

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to shara

^moblla homa, 15 mllas out In coun try. Washar, dryar, air, hoat. (70 par month plus utflltlas. 758-1*44 aftar

a BEDROQAAS on prlvato woodad lot. 5 minutos from ECU. Couplas No pats. 8150.754-0070 aftar * p.m.

12 X *0 with abodrooms and washar, (125; avallabla AAarch 1, 12 X *0 with 3 bodrooms, (130. No pat*. 758-3*44.

ia X *0. 3 badrooms, washar, dryar, air. Nlca, larga lot. 75*-7912.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1977, 13 X *0 Connor. 2 badrooms, cantral air. Call 753-5722 days; 758-9131 nights.

a BEDROCMAS, furnlshad. Quail Hollow Park. No chlldran. No pats. (115. 75*-2*71, 758-1543.

la X AS. 2 bodrooms, 3 baths, wOshar, dryar. Nlca lot. Good location. No pats. 7S*-0001.

a BEDROQAAS, complatoly furnlsh-od. Call 752-019*.

X 35, on* bodroom trallar for rant. (80 par month. 753-0339 aftar 5.

a BEDROQAAS, furnlshad. (140 par month with (70 daposlt. Call 7S*-4M7.

2 BEDROQAAS, furnlshad, air, carpat. Good location. No pats. Avallabla AAarch 1.758-4857.

POR RENT or sal*. 2 Mrooms with air. Konland AAanor Trallar Park. 75* 1444.

FULLY FURNISHED, 3 badrooms. No pats or chlldran. Couplas profor-

a BEDROOMS with washar and air, fully carpotod. 75*-0792, 752-4111.

66 Atobil*HomMForSBl*

ONLY one I 24 X 44, usad and claan. Small down paymsnt and take up paymonts. 754-091.

24 X *0. (1000 down and taka up paymonts. 75*-0191.

ia X *4. 3 badrooms, vary claan. 95. Will financ*. Tall Lin,

VERY NICE^12 X *5. 2 badrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 75*-0191.

19^ ia X *5. Large living room and be^o^, new carpet. A good buy.

1974, ia X S. 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, new carpet throughout. 75*-0191.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, canter kitchen, completely furnished to Include undersklrting, fronf and rear ce-

menf stops, central air, oil drum, GE smoke alarms, tie downs with anchors. Vary good condition. Eloc-trlcal sarvice with pole and other hookups. 753-3482 days, 75*-3398 nights.

19n, 12 X as. 3 bedrooms, I'/v baths, all appliances. Excellent condition. SSS5(r Call 752-**55 days; 752 7982

1970, ia X *0. Cantral air, all appliances, partly furnished. Good

condition. (4*00. I---

752-7982 nights.

. Call 752-**5S days;

197* O^WOOO AAOBILE HOME. Fully furnlshad. Excallant condition. 12 X *5. Call 758-9788 after * p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

$14050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evsmis St.

752-2175

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MAZDA SALE DAYS ARE HERE

Our Goal Will Be To Sell 75 New Automobiles Now Thru March 17th!!

1979 Mazda G LC Stat ionwagon

$444900

Ptu8 N.C. Tax and Dsal*r Prep

1979 Mazda GLC Hatchback

stock no. 7969

3989

Plus N.C. Tax And DaaNirPrap

' ^ ......

1979 Mazda RX-7

stock ne. 7966

$7489

Ptua N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep INCLUDES AIR CONOltlON

Stock no. 7966

Come See Mazdas New Luxury Car 1979 MAZDA 626

March 16th Steve Hardy of WRQR will be broadcasting from Grant Buick _FREEPEPSl

66 Mobile Hornet For Sal*

1974 CHAMPION 12 X *0. 3

badrooms, washar and dryar. 752 *947.

12 X S. Complatoly furnlshad with cantral air. (4900 or (500 down and assuma loan of (119.42 par month for 72 month*. 753 4794 aftar 5.

1978 CONNER 14 X 50. 3 bedrooms, furnehed. (300 and assuma loan. 758-3ra7 after*.

19*0 AAELOOY. Unfurnished. 10 5*. 3 badrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. Washar and extras. Taking bast offer. Call Tony, 744-3093.

13 X *0. 2 bedrooms, furnlshad, air, washar, dryer. (4500. 754-0975.

73 Commerclel Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warohous*

(pace and 5000 tquaro feat

---- ---- tquaro

warahouta^^ic*. Truck and rail

siding. 752-1C

STOREA3FFICE. 1000 square toot for laas*. New construction. Nalghborhood commarclal zona. Next to Stop 'N Go on HDak*r Rood. Call 753-1733.

1973,13 X *0. Cantral air, washar ai dr^r^fully furnlshad. (4995. 758-.

DOUBLEWlOE 34 X *0. 3 bt 2 baths, dan. (11,000; with two 87 .. 1*7 lots. (19,000.10 year owner financing with 20% down at 10% APR.

1971, 13 X *0. 3 bedrooms, now carpet, partly furnlshad. Excallant condition. 744-4575.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rant. 7M-4411 days, 754-484* nights.

BROWN'S PAINTING & Gutters and repair woi 758-457* anytime.

'Si

CHI^EY SWEEP. 20 years ax-parlanca with fireplaces and chimney*. . Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or weak. Call 758-4734, 4:30 a.m. til * p.m.

GENERAL HOAAE REPAIRS. Car

ports, patios, porches, driveways. No Job too small. For fro* ostlmato, call Billy Whitehurst. 753-2374.

72 REAL ESTAT

NEW DUPLEX for sala or rant, (rood location. Call 754-1377, 9 til 5. Exclusive Etsil, Inc.

vostmants. Inc., 754-3230;

I Charlie a, In-nlghts.

NEW ^ADRUPLEX for sale. Assumabla loan. No closing cost. 754-3453.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1M X 1 poor highway commar clal lot with 1440 squara feat, garage plus 2041 szHMre foot (store and of-flca area). Underground gas tanks. Ideal for convanlant store. Heavily ravallad East-VVast US-44 at BathaL (48,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 753-4012.

FOR LEASE

Ipttl^ or commarclal buildings located:

I4( Blocl^. 14fh St. Four 900 sq. ft. and Ona 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Thrae 1200 sq. ft. andOna 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office ^ d ng and 800 ft. block storage building

Thato buildings can b* finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit taoSiitr^'^ 3? sfructlon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

Farms For Lbb6B

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

3400 pMt^ M tobacco allotment tor rant. Call W. A. Branch at (804) 9M-8088 aftar * p.m. or write P. O.

Box *397; HIclanwood Newport News, VA 23*0*

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FORK LIFT

For Ront Day, wook, or month Coll 758-0222

LETS TALK PAYMENTS

1979 DATSUI280-ZX

164

per month For 27 Months

Fully equipped. Air condition, stereo, 5 speed transmission. Based on M9S8.00 down payment Cash or trade in. Total of payments '4446.79

ATOVEST

A Leasing Service Of NCNB The AUTOVEST Option:

1. Trade the car, or sell It and keep any profit.

2. Pay only purchase option price of *6200.00

3. Park the car, owe nothing and walk away from any loss. Return Guidelines: 36,000 miles and no unreasonable damage.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

TARHEEL TOYOTA

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

IF YOU DONT LIKE OUR PRICE-WE MAY LIKE YOURS

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, bucket seats with console, wire wheel covers. . _

*5895

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, rear sun shade. ^S765

1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Medium green metallic with matching cloth interior. Air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power dooir locks, 19,000 miles. j ^ ^ ^

1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Black with black vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM with tape, tilt wheel. *6795

1977 BUICK REGAL

Burgundy metallic with burgundy landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel. .

*4925

199 FORD GRANADA

White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles. ' ,

*3775

1977 FORD F-lOO PICKUP

Green and white with green vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sliding rear window, uxX box, rails,

197* MERCURY COUGAR

Creme yellow with matching vinyl roof and brown and yellow vinyl interior Air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 36,000 miles.

3950

1976 FORD MUSTANG IIGHIA

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior and blue vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

*2995

1975 FORD PINTO

Medium blue with blue vinyl Interior, A speed transmission, radio.

1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

Llghl blue wllh while vinyl topandbluoctotti IfrteFrlof . Automatie-, ak eon* ditlon, power steering, radio, 56,000 miles.

1995

1974 PONTIAC CATALINA

White with dark green vinyl roof and graan vinyl intarlof. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM radio with tape, rally wheels, t

1495

2195

SUPER SAVER

1973 BUICK ELECTRA

Dark blue metallic with black vinyl root and black vinyl inlarlor. Air condition, powar steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seat.

M695

CURTIS LOLLIS E RONALD WILLIAMS

SAM OWENS E LARRY HARRELL

TOM MASSEY-MQR.

Houses For Sal*

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Griffon. Large family rooms with ' t lots, heat pumps, . .. square taat. Hfgh

30's to low 40's. 534-5474.

BRICK RANCH homa with carport and garag*. Huge great room with flropToca, foncod yard. 843,9(X>. Call Louis* Hodge, Realtor, at Aldrldg* A Southartand Realty, 754-3500; nights, 7S4-50OS.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch horn* with over 3100 square toot living area plus double garage, huge dan. Groanvllla city schools. S*9,9(Sb. Call Louisa HodM, Realtor, at Aldrtdj^ A St^hwtand Realty,

754-3

: nights, 75* 5005.

BY OWNER In Hardae Acras. 8% loan assurnptlon. Freshly painted inside, 3 badrooms, IVz baths, living room, kitchen and dining room combination with built-in range and dishwasher, garage with brick patio. Haat pump. 752-2304.

brook VALLEY. 23*7 square foot WIIMamsburg. 3 badrooms, 2</i baths, office, well landscaped lot. Custom buUt homa. Aldrldg* A Southerland Realty. 754-3500; Jon Day, 753 0345.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SECRET)|lRYOUT?

WORK PILING UP? SPECIAL PROJECT DUE? OUTSIDE TYPING NEEDED?

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC., 120 Reade St. can provide you with solutions to these and many other clerical needS;

Call today-758-6610

USED CAR SPECIAL S

No Reasonable Offer Refused.

1979 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top Bi .ck SAVE

1978 Jeep CJ-7 b.ooomiies 6350

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Black SAVE

1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan hite 6450

1978 Dodge B-100 Van BUic 5950

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red 6950

1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Red SAVE

1978 Dodge Magnum eiack SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 whiK 7450

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and aive. 8350

1978 Winnebago Brave 14.750

1978 Plymouth Volare door. I ed 4975

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Golden Fawn 6575 1977 Dodge Adventurer Pickup reen 4875

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue 5250

1977 Chevrolet Irnpala 4 door '.iivet 4975

1977 Ford Ranchero GT Brougham Red 5275

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup t.m 4650

1977 Chrysler Newport Boiqe 4850

1977 Ford Pickup Silver 3950

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 5850

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door white 4950

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon White ^ 3950

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Beiqe ' 6575

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade 4950

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham door ,(llov. 4350

1976 Ford Thunderbird Loaded 5975

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport Silver 3850

1976 AMC Hornet door t)rowu 2150

1976 Plymouth Valiant door qold 2850

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown 5450

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4door 3475

1976 Plymouth Arrow oranqe 2950

1976 Dodge Charger Daytona 3875

1976 Chevrolet Chevette 2150

1975 Chrysler Newport Blue 3175

1975 Pontiac Ventura 2door hiue 2950

1975 Buick Electra 4 door 3550

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 own 3875

1975 Chrysler Newport door, tjpiqe 3150

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 oor t)lue 2450

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon rf-en and wtute 3650

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe blue Id v.hitf 3450

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Blue 3950

1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 2675

1974 Lincoln 2door 3975

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue 4975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red 3450

1973 Olds Delta Royale door blue 1775

1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer Beiqe 4475

1972 Plymouth Fury door, yellow 975

1972 Dodge Potara Custom Brown 975

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green 975

1971 Pontiac 4 door Cjteen 1150

1970 Chevrolet Impaia door 775

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon Gold 975

1969 Triumph Red 975

1967 BMW 2000 M975

See One Of Our Salesmen

JoeCulliphor Jeff Allen

Van Stocks Bill Askew Jameb Lctngiey

Joe Baker Jini Nichols Cha'-lie G<X)^''Tiofi

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler. Plymouth, Dodge S Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmODOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE

Oodga

USm South Memorial Drive Dealer no, h44 Phone: 156 0186

Houses For Sale

lot s. GKIMESLAND. 3 Mroom, m batti ranch. Raducad to *32,500. ly points and closing costs, a Southerland Realty,

|.*754-;

1*2 BLOCKS from university. 3 pbedropms, one bath, living room

I -COUNTRY LIVING. South ot Green I .villa. 3 bedrooms, living room, klt-I -chan with aatlng area, large sunken I-dan, half acre wooded lot, fenced I-backyard, large workshop In I J>ackyard. central air. $37,900. Cen-I.tury 21 Whitley's House Station, 1.754.<050; nights, 7S-77I7.

'101 RINEWOOO ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 1*3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. -Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

,-NEW LISTING In Green Farm. Assume loan 'for apapproximately 54500 and save closing cost. Very at--tractive 3 bedroom ranch. I'/s baths, I -carpets, carport, W acre lot. $34,900. I Xentury 21 Whitley's House Station, -756-6050; nights, 7M-6037.

HOUSE for sale. To be mvil accept best offer. 756-5706.

I 'EORD STREET. Veterans, no nrwnay downi New, 3 bedroom brick home. $30,000. Call The Evans Company, 752-3014; Winnie Evans, 753-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5250

. ____________________

ifOO^^LOAN ASSUMPTION on this evaH-kapt home. Dad, If you're a han-

I 4lym4wi, there are two wired storage I buildings that go with this one. Mom, I ^here's a wishing veil In the

ulldlngsthat

I .{backyard for you, S^V500."oon>^ woo wish this one was yours? Call for appointment. The Evans Company, 7-2014; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; v=aya Bowen, 756-5250.

(EDUCED TO $36,000. WIntarvllle irea. Possible VA 7%% loan Call for

^ Company,

753-2014; Fay* Bowan, 7565^; Wflnnie Evans, 752-4224._

MVBSTQRS. 4500+ square foot tioma In Ateury. 7 bedrooms, 4 func-ttlonal fireplaces. Could be divided Onto apartmewto. $47,500. Ginger liackatt Realt<3, 756-7906, 75a-005o!

ENERGY EFFICIENT new com-NTMMWary with huge Great Room, ouble garage, large heavily wooded tt. $60,900: Ed Meyer, Ginger

ckett Realtors, 756-7906, 756-6695.

4EW RANCH. Lots of room, rate living, dining rooms, plus and fireplace. In country. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger I Realtors, 756-7906, 756-0^.

3RTABLE HOME IN Tucker 1 offers country kitchen with Jllning area and pantry, 3 bedrooms tail with plenty of closet space), 2'/7 hs, family room with fireplace I cabinets, and a sewing room for ambitious seamstress. Great , il-de-sac location In city school district. Good buy at $57,500. OlountOi Ball Realty, 756-3000; aven-ngs, 752-0019, 752-4499, 750-6301 or

SELECT!

COUNTRY Farmville. Almost new. Three'

room with fireplace, kite h dining area, sunken shower, rkshop or office, central vacuum, jble glass Pella windows. Nice. 1,000.

X BROOK VALLEY

kn exceptional and well kept home , in a pretty corner lot. Three ledrooms, two baths, foyer, living ' oom, formal dining room, family

saslBK 4tl ^ t wOs#4w

BROOKGREEN

Vne of those rare homes which Vjmetlmes becomes available In this vonderful area. An imposing four ledroom and three bath home with

oyer, living room, specious formal lining room, family room, pretty unroom, recreation room, three Ireplaces, garage. Nicely land-

capad. $115,000.

pUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

* THESE WON'T LAST LONG

X. FARMER'S HOME APPROVED Three bedroom, IVa bath ranch with jiving room, large kitchen with nook, oarage, heat pump, patio and split ^llfancel Priced at $33,500.

X AYDEN-NORTH HILLS pnly $38,500 for a three bedroom, TWO full bath ranch In this nice Tielghborhood. Custom cabinets, ^Ishwasher, stove and bar In the klt-Vhen, plus dining room, living room, -Tcarport, fencadin yardoll haat and ^Banlral air.

/MONTCLAIR *8rand Spankin' new ranch with Jpoat room with fireplace, three oedrooms, two full ceramic baths, Tcltchan with breakfast bar, garage, pump and more. Priced to

lease for only $40,000.

RAGLAND ACRES *M/e guarantee these homes will not -last Hong I Under construction, two new ranches with great room and -fireplace, three bedrooms, two -batr^ kitchen with breakfast area, beat pump and more. Low $40's.

^ AAATCHAAAKER

HIgnlte & Company, Inc. i 758-6666 Anytime

:80

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots on Highway 33. , JOwnar financing. $5000. Speight -Realty B. Investments, Inc., 1-3220; nio

Jt56-3

f nights, 750-5137.

|82 Resort Property For Sale

'GETAWAY from it all on the 'Vveekands at Lake Royale! Large bvoodad building lot Vs mile from ' iitake. Only $6000. Ed AAeyer, Ginger ^*ackaH Realtors, 756-7986, 756+6W.

!4 RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet ^aplano for only $22 per month, as long . sM you like. First 9 months rent ap-. tpllas toward purchase. Plano-Organ ri^arehouse, 730 Greenville f Boulevard. 756-2033.

1100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

RAYS

FIOIITnDSERVICt

Located At Sam Stewarts Paint A Body Shop Have A Special For $9.95

From Fab. II To March I, It By Appointment Only

Telephone 756-7525 Raymond Boyd

POSITION

OPIN

For Full Time Experienced Salesperson

CONTACT MISS PORTER

SASLOWS

JEWELERS .

406 EVANS ON THE MALL GREENVILLE

6 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

ANO

' VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom 0rd^ end townhouse apartment* vv^^th heet, air condition, carpet, klt-c^ appliances, gerbaM disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-ml pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $I45-$315 per month Easl^ook Eastbrook DrIva off 264 ByjMSs, Village Green 000 ^th Street off E. lOth Street Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atonda through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs less than comparabla units), dishwasher,, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanagar, 756-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 3 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cabla TV. Centrally located lust off E. lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752-71019 to 5.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756-0889.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. No pets. $185 to $220 per month. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.

TWfO NEW one bedroom apartments. $165. 756-3453.

NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient location. 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, fully insulated. Heat pump and thar-mopane windows. $250 per month. Call 757-4624 days or 756-3775 nights and weekends.

RCXMMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Oakmont Square. $93.50 and half utilities. Call Steve at 756-9149, 758-39)1 or

756-1391.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex. Fully carpeted with refrlgerator-freezer and self-cleaning stove. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. $300 monthly.

EXTRA PUPPIES at your house? Lots of families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy for Christmas. They'll see your ad. Call 752-6166.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Locatad 5 blocks from ECU and downtown. No pots. 758-8167 after 5 ;30 p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 807A Vanderbilt Street. $110. De^lt required. 758-8276.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina , Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy, 13 ?SM1M 8A.M.-4:30^.M. Grbbnville, N.C.

Ilie Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thuradey, March 1,197B-19

6 Apartmants For Rant

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE

fwo carpotad bodroome, larga Mvlng room, kitchen with dlnM aroa and plenty of ceblnett. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pyrnp. Acroea from .Burroughs-Wellcorm near school. $300 per month. Call 75l-255e

DROOM townhouse apartments at Oakmont Square. We have cable TV. 756-4151.^^

WOM^ DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. 758-2971.

f^AS^E NEEDS roommate to s^re duplex In WIntarvllle. 756-9520 aftsr S.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

^11 electric energy efficient daslgn-

Quaeh size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Frae watar and teer and yard maintenance

All apartmants on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. 8175 per noonth.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRAND NEW two bedroom duplex at Cedar Village. Solar assisted heating for low utility coat. Appliances fumlshsd, washer/dryer connections, wood decks, unique Interiors. $225. Call Simmons 8, Harris at 756-0351.

3 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Central heat and air, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 after 5.

PERSON DESIRES roommate to share house. 756-3792, ask for Arthur.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartmants For Rent

1-3366 days.

SPACIOUS, bedroom garden

one and two _ - apartments at

Bryton Hills. Deck or patio off living room. Economical haat pumps and air conditioning, laundry room In each building. 8185 and 8235. Call Simmons 8. Harris at 756-0351.

88 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE and _ ment*. South of Greenville. 524

apart' I 5507.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXES. $200 per month. Security dpMlt required. Call /Matchmaker, HIgnlte A Company, Inc., 758-6666 an^lme.

WARRENWOOD ACRES. Quiet location. 3 bedrooms, carpet, garden space. $175. No children. No pets Inside. 756 3671, 758-1543.

3 BEDROO/MS. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Automatic heat, partially furnished. $160 per month. 756-9225 after 2 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house. $100 monthly plus Vs of utilities. Call Caryl, 758 1444 days. 758-6394 after 5.

if,

FARMVILLE. 307 East Church itraet. Prefer couple. Call 752-6195.

90 ^LotsForRtnf

MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent In country. Call 756-3517.

91 OfflcBSpacB For Rent

OFFICES, 8M per month op. In eludes heating, air conditioning, ianltorial service and parking. Grier Rental Agerry, 752 S760or 75 1076.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I . LUPTON CO.

91 Off Ice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194,

OFFICE AVAILABLE at O Plaza. Between $110 and month. Utilities Included. N< temporary office building, days, 756-I68 evenings.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

DOWNTOMW,

I 5737, 756-2772.

lust

illabi

off mall. 160

PRESTIGE AT A reasonable price Office space In Minges Building with outstanding view, comfort and luxury. Utilities and janitorial service

Included. 752 0252.

OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking. $3.50 per square foot. Call 758 2300days; 750-1742nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

TMK) INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthousa. 300 square feet. $150 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

92 Reeort Property For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE spaca. 2 upstairs officas for rent on Arlington Boulevard (with full utilities Included). 325 square feet. $330 per month. Immediate occupancy. Realty Industries, Inc., 301 East Arlington Boulevard. 756-7800.

93 Rooms For Rent

TO BUSINESS person or serious student. Private bedroom and share rther facilities In 3 bedroom modern home near ECU. (Don't read bet-

7S2+8^|1'?M

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Twin Lakes'*

bhocowinity, N.C.

Now accepting reservations for limited number of yearly sites.

34 X 75 wooded campsites

Modern bathhouse and laundry room

Paddle boats Cook out shelter

Boat ramp

Game room

Store

Entertainment holidays

Lake for swimming (with cement bottom)

Sunday church vices

ser-

Call 9464)311 or 946-5700

For Lovers of RVs

4 Whel Drive Specials

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Rdands!iv.r........^8350

1978 Jeep CJ-7 bu......................................^6350

1976 CJ-7 Renegade biu ................... M950

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown ...... *5450

1975 Jeep CJ-5 .....................................*3850

1973 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne Mg. *4350

Pitt County's Full line Chrysler, Plymouth, Doidge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmDDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE

BS83 South Memorial Drive Deoier no. ii44 Phone: 756-0186

Soon To Come

CONVOY SALE

1979 Ford Courier Trucks

The fine sales staff of Hastings Ford will be glad to help you with all your small truck and car needs.

Stop By For More Information

BIS

_____r-----------------

Tenth Street & 264 Bypass

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excallant furnitura, conv9ni*nt location. Contact Griar Rantal Agancy, 752-5788 anytlma from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

FURNISHED BEDROOM with privata antranca. Shara ratt of nouM. 752-3335.

WANTED

94 Wanted To Buy

ONE ACSE of land on Pactolut Highway. Within 4 lana araa. 75^5895 after 5:38.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANTED. Raglstarad dairy goat (doe). Call (919) 778-4375after 5:38.

cash. Cali

98 Wanted To Leaie

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga. To be nrK>ved off farm. Will pay highest price*. 75S-8332.

TOBACCO WANTED. 28,080 to 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 his organization.

2A salesman whose present positionls not sufficently challenging or does not offer adequate income and advancement possibilities.

3A JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, TEACHER, ENGINEER, BUSINESS OWNER, ACCOUNTANT, OR Af;ORNEY WHO MAY BE FINANCIALLY DISSATISFIED..

Challenging and rewarding positions in Greenville, Kinston, New Bern and Washington are now available. Investigate this career sales opportunity with one of Americas leading corporations today. Reply by letter or resume only to:

Sales Career Box 42 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunlly Employar M/F

The Real Estate Corner

Buylng or SoHliifl, For Bast RoMlia Try Our Poraonal Sor-vleo

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

Tld

756-6234

REDUCED T0138,000

Three bedrooms. Den done in beautiful Spanish modern decor. Very well landscaped yard. 7%% VA loan assumption possible.

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville. Inc.

Builders, Realtors. Developers

752-2814

Faye Bowet 756-5258

Mfiim/8 Evans 752-4224

25th

Anniversary

W-E-R-E M-l-E-B-R-A-T-l-H-fi!!!)

AN OWE OWE IT ALL TO YOU,

Our friends and customers!

WEVE LOVED WORKING 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 US!!

IF YOURE BUYING OR SELLING, WOULDNT YOU RATHER HAVE EXPERIENCE AND KNOW-HOW ON YOUR SIDE? THATS US!! THE HOME TEAM HAS A WINNING RECORD AND WE CAN WIN FOR YOU.

WE MUST BE DOING IT RIGHT!! 25 YEARS PROVES IT!!

_ WONT YOU COME BY OUR OFFICE

I f-M I THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, AND HAVE A

m I U Lmmmmmmm CUP OF PUNCH AND LET US THANK

HUjHHHBI you in person, this is your

CELEBRATION. TOO, SO PLEASE MmHMHhHMI come be a PART of IT WITH us.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME*TEAM 752-4012

Anytime

David Nichols 752-7666 Realtor QRI

Bryant Klttreli 782-668 Realtor

TrfshByruin

756-7433

Realtor

-The peUy Reflecter, GraenvlUe, N.C.Ihunday, March 1, U7B

Wickes

Lumber

BTOBHBimiBUtHI.

Shop M Leader!

PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 7th

Ready to build? See us today for friendly project guidance & helpful do-it-yourself literature.

Were Americas Lumber Leader, Giving You The Savings, Selection & Service That Makes Any project A Success!

PLYWOOD

The most versatile building material you can buy! Ideal for rough-framing floors, walls & roofs. 1 /2" CDX with exterior glue.

HOWPfKED...

$899

4'x 8' Sheet

SHINGLES

Asphalt shingles seal to form a weatherproof bond. Protect for years against costly roof leaks! Manyattradivecolors.

$865

Bundle

3 Bundles=1(X) Sq. Ft.

NO. 15 ROOFING FELT... $9.75 400 Sq Ft PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT.. .5 Gal ... $8.25

2"x4"x8'

STUDS

$p6

Lengths Available to 20'

2"x6"x8' 2.36 2"xl0"x8' 3.47

Tt 8"x 8' 2.77 l"x4FURRING STRIPS 10

Lin. Ft.

INSULATION

Save energy & money the year'round with this 3 l/2"x 15" fiberglass wall insulation. With Kraft Vapor Barrier. R-11 insulating value

Don't Wat... Insulate!

Book on Planning & Building Your Own Home

Do-it-yourself and save.. .Wickes shows you howl Bring in your blueprints for free building material estimate and receive the book that helps you step by step.A $9.95 valuel Please call ahead for an appointment.

8'x 12' PATIO DECK

Nails, hardware, .lumber.. .everything you need to build a beautiful patio deck in one easy package! We've got plans available for many outdoor projects.

159

Package

4fr Exactly Aa Shawn

Price includes'; 4 12' 2x6's, 6 16' 2x6's, 6 8' 4x4's, 408' 2x4's, nails & hardware

INDOOR/OinnoOR

CARPET

Ideal for patio, playroom, porch...you name it! Cuts easilywith scissors or knife for fast do-it-yourself installation. Durable, easy-to-clean and available in a spectrum of sensational colors.

$ 1 99

Sq. Yd.

Reg. $2.29

SAVE 13%

PANELING

MASTERS OAK

Economy & beauty combinedi Resists scratches 8i dents. Simulated wood-grain on 5/32" fiberboard.

CEILINGS

12"x12" Tile Reg. 240

GRENOBLE TEMLOK

Stylish random texture design! Resists warping 8t cleans up with mild soap. Tongue 8i groove edges.

WOOD WINDOWS

2-8x3-2... $41.25 3-0x3-2.. .$44.25 ........................... 2-Ox3-2 ..

STOCK TRUSSES

In stock todayl 26'.. $26.30

28'...$29.60 ............... 24'.

GYPSUM WALLBOARD

Ideal base for paint, wallpaper & panelingl 1/2"x4'x8' Sheet

JOINT COMPOUND

Ready to use right from container! 5 gal.....................

PERF-A-TAPE

Use to seal & strengthen joints in drywall. 250' roll

$9540 gho ught 14IS

w lo. Versatile low-cost lightingl Holds 2 fluorescent tubes. Reg.$16.95....................^ IV Ea

$329 WATER HEATERS iftORS

^ Choose 30 gal. gas or 40 gal. electric model. Reg. $99.95 ............... w Ea.

^6 12 LAP SIDING 16L.........^4

QCc ELECTRICAL WIRE

For interior use. 12/2...Re

PC.

...Reg. $31.95...$27J5t 250'Coil 14/2...Reg. $21.95 ...

' Coll

Just Say CHARGE IT!!

Wickes

LumberWere staying open longer to serve YOU! GREENVILLE AND FARMVILLE STORESMONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY ONLY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY ONLY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 4:00 P.M.

MakeYbursetf FraudWith Great Home Values From Lowes

You know the fjeeiing. Theres a certain pride in doing things for yourself. From fixing that leaky faucet to creating a new floor. Its a self-sufficient feeling that grows as you gain in experience and your home gains In value. Thats why Lowes is in town. To back you up with professional advice, topnotch service and quality home products at good, low prices. So come see us real soon. Wed be proud to give you a hand.

Place n Press Floor Tiles...

Create a brand new floor with these good-looking, 12x12 self-adhesive tiles. Theyre easy to apply and no mess. In stock colors only. Come see 'em! #16292,3,4,6

54Jght

Chandelier

Wood Louvered Shutterset

Hardware

*19" *15S

Has 5 Clear glass For openings 25 to chimneys & polished 28 wide and 17 to brass finish. #74730 20 high. #12802

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

*54

includes maple chopping block, two strainers and 2-handle faucet. #26021

H HP Garbage Disposer

$2983

Rugged, 1-piece grinding element and singledirection action. #50301

*12499

10x9 Steel Storage Building

Get organized this spring with a roomy, easy-to-assemble storage building. Inside it measures 9 6% x 8 3Vfe x 6 1V4. Tripleribbed, deep channel construction. #92735

Choose the round-point shovel with 47 handle; the bow saw for cutting limbs, etc.; or the 26-tine leaf rake with 54 handle. Or get all three of these great lawn tools. Now, at Lowes. #99772,3,7

All Prices Guaranteed Through March 10th

Wood Window Shutters

$iC88 $034

IW Pair imrBt

Partideboard 1x12 Shelving

39 high louvered shutters, primed for painting. #12842

reowd

Smooth and knotfree. Can be painted or stained. #01381

MARCH 1979

60 or 100 Watt Light Bubs

Yard/Qaiden Treated Tlhbers99^$329

An economical 5-pack of long-life, frosted bulbs. A super vauel #75225,6

3%x5x8 (approx.) timbers resist Insects & rot. Many uses. #05202

Washeriess 4 Faucet$1999

Tough acrylic handles and chrome finish. Low maintenance, too. #24932

Charge!2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide

Make Yourself Proud By Using Ponderosa Pine #3 Shelving

This is an expel lent board for shelving. It can be painted or stained & you can use it inside or out. Sizes are approximate.

1X4...T-...19S 1x10.. "S".. .39^1 1x12.. ITS. .49S

l-Ft*

LFt*

V4^x4x8 Sanded Lauan Plywood

56??

Use this interior grade plywood for all types of home projects.

One side is smooth-sanded, ready for paint or stain. #12201 2 Finishing Nails 118512 59u>.box

Use To Install Paneling 1x2 Wood Qfi Furring Strips m m m m

On masonry or cinderblock walls, apply our furring strips before nailing or glueing panels. #11782

8hop-vac*And

Attachments

S36

Vacuums up dirt and water with ease. From stopped up sinks to dusty workshops. And itsU.L. iisted. #98690

Sand or Mortar Mix

$199

l60Lb.Bag

All you add is water. Saves time! #10389,91

Mixing $-159 Box m a I

Treated box holds 2 bags of mix. #10386

Do-It-Yourself Concrete Mix

A super home improvement item! For pouring patios, waikways, steps, footings & more. Just add water ~ youre aii set. And weve aiso got 60-pound bags of Quikrete avaiiabie at extra cost. #10388

. Bag

3%x 5x8 Timbere For Yard Or Garden

4x4x8 Treated Pine Posts

$A19

TrEad

You can reaiiy be creative with these good-iooking, rustic timbers. Put em along your plant beds or design your own fence. (The size of this timber is approximate.) Treated to resist decay and insects. You can paint or stain em if you like, too. #05202

Each

Lowes best! For decks, docks, stairs, etc. Theyll resist decay and insects. Size is nomina!. #05290

4x4x12. .$6.79 Ml

Random Shakes Exterior Siding

$i6e

I Pr12

Pr12x48 Piece

Rustic, cedar shake grain embossed on durable, 7/16 thick hard board. Can be painted or stained. #15633

Primed Hardboard Exterior Lap Siding

$J99

l2x16

irxie* Piece

7/16 thick hardboard siding thats already primed for painting. Helps your home looklfke new. #15602

Woodsman Piank

Exterior Siding

$1?95

lib 4x8Panel ,

Remodel the outside of your home with this cedar-look hardboard siding. Its 7/16 thick and grooved. #15614

Pine Piywood xterior Siding

$1g95

W 4x8 Sheet

5/8 thick plywood siding with handsome reverse board & batten pattern. Can be painted or stained. #12936

Galvanized Long Siding NaiiSiri2ioo...79 Lb.

Green, White Or Black Asphalt Roll Roofing

^10!?

36x36 Ron

Its economical and its easy to install. You just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. Your choice of 3 colors. #10280,5,90 Galvanized 1 Roofing NaNs issss 69* u>. Box

\NeeA XHeyuooV?

I Ask About Lowes Complete Line Of Roofing Shingles.

#240 asphalt shingles, fiberglass Class A shingles and heavyweight "Top of-the-Line shingles plus roofing naiis and felt. Everythings at Lowes!

Asphalt Roof Coating

Mobile Home Roof Coating

$C99 SOHdS

W5<3allon b I S^alk

5-QaHon

Asbestos-fibered roof coating stops leaks & recoats asphalt or metal roofs. #10324

Station

Aluminum-fibered coat seals leaks & reflects sunlight to help lower temperatures. #10325 '

16 Aluminum Extension

Ladder

Extends to full 13 working height. Has gripper feet & ridged rungs to help prevent slipping. Made of sturdy and lightweight aiuminum. #92530

You Can Build This Real Wood Building

Comes With Wood Floor

*319

Indudes AH The Materials, Blueprints And Instuctlons

Its 12 feet wide and 8 feet deep, its real wood (including floor), and you can build it yourself! We supply the lumber, siding, roofing panels, nails even your choice of paint or stain to finish the job. Our easy-to-follow instructions and blueprint will show you how to do it. #00021

Other Weekender projects Include a 12x10 Wood Deck & a 12x24 Cover.

AikSteel Construction Pickup Truck Utiiity Box

Has baked white enamel finished overlapping lids to seal out dust and water.fpith pushbutton lock and rustproof sectional tray. #92402

Utility Pump AikI Sprayer

V3 Horsepower Sump Pump

SQ99 $4497

Hand-operated, selfpriming pump. Pumps gas, water, etc. and can also spray. #93705

Water in the basement? This pump will cut on automatically to pump it out for you. #25777

S4Jght

Chandelier

Has crystal-etched glass chimneys and a brass finish. #74725

ir* Long, Phig^n Fluorescent light

$599

Has an on-off switch and comes with fluorescent tube & hardware. #74611

SPwACfOBorlOO WatrUgM Butos

Long-life, frosted bulbs. Bright price. #75225,6

100* Electrical 12-2 Copper Cable

Sfl97

Use It to wire 120-volt outlets, lighting & more. Includes ground. #70016

12Wide Vinyl Accotone Flooring

$029

WSq.Yd

Sq.Yd.

A great-looking pattern at a great price. Just roll out this iooselay, cushioned vinyl and cut to fit. No mess. #16192

Wagon Wheel Chandelier

59^

23 inches wide, with 4 frosted chimneys and copper finish. #74735

3x6* Vinyl Floor Remnants

$-|99

You can redo the floor of a bathroom with Just a few of these iooselay vinyl remnants. #16119

BattMy-Openrted Smoke Detector

sgsr

Detects a fire in its earliest stages & sounds a warning. With bauery. #73054

muRJSJm

[

Bath Vanity

Mckides Uable4Mte Lavatory Top And Faucet Set

$59^

This single^oor design has handsome goid-coiored trim, matching hardware, cultured marble top and a chrome-flnish dual-control faucet.

All for one low price! #20804

Your Choice Bath Cabinets.

One Mounts Flueh Agahst The WaK.

The Other Is Recessed In the WaK.

Both of these models feature all-steel construction, enameled soft-tone finish, and stainless steel mirror frame. Surface model 14x20". Recessed 12x16. #236/0,2

Washeiless 4 Faucet Set

Safety-Glass Tub Enclosure

Enjoy a hot, soothing shower without mopping up afterward. Has easy-glide nylon rollers & self-drain track. #26757

WaterSaver Commode In White

ggw

Designed to use less water than regular models. Has a tough vitreous china finish. Seat is extra. #20333,4

Porcelain On Steel White Bathtub

$ego7

5 tub has straight lines to install easily. #20091,2

Commode Seat(WhHe) '

$497

Tough, durable seat with covered hinges. Will fit the above ' commode. #20590

Good-looking chrome finish and tough acrylic handles. Has pop-up, too. #24932

4*x8White WaMxMnI

Has a delicate, gold lace pattern and an easy-to-maintain gloss finish. #16628

Bath Fan For WalorCeWng

$388

Has plug-in, lifetime lubricated motor. The housing measures 8x 8V4" x 3%. #25502

18 Oz. Can Polyurethane Foam Insulatioin

$789

Stops costly air leaks around doors and windows, between foundation and walls, etc. Can be painted. #13617

6x15 Fiberglass Insulation For The Attic

22e

Sq. Ft.

Has an R value of 16. For use as new Insulation or as add-on. If new, a vapor barrier should be used. #13585

W'TMckFberglass Insulation For The Walls I Wsq. n.

Has an R value of 11. Kraft facing rovides a bullt-ln vapor barrier. kl for basement. #13576

4x8xV4inchTMck Energy-Saving Sheathing

energy-

$g8

TMsUilakMM tonel ewauble In ai elwee.

A H** to naaaM* at ST.W. n7l

A very lightweight insulation board with an R value of 6. Can be applied over masonry walls, behind gypsum and behind paneling. #14570

28 Storni Door With Safety Glass

Prehinged to install easily. Has two safety glass panels and a screen panel. Sturdy aluminum frame. #11131,2

8ltd4tp

PauMrtJFor

Vfiftilitlon.

flWnWrWlW

deanbifl.

Energy-Saving Stonm Window

$1399

Two-track window, predrilled for easy installation. Ail standard stock sizes. #13040

Header

Wood Window Trim

$779

Made of clear, Grade A western Ponderosa pine with handsome Colonial styling. #01756

6*x30* RoH Screen Wire

A handy item for around-the-house repairs. Mesh aluminum. #14426

6-Panel Steel Door Unit

6Sliding Patio Door

$11495 $13999

A 28x68 insulated door with fully weatherstripped 4V4" wood frame. Prehung to install easily. #11051,61

Has double-pane glass in a sturdy aluminum frame. Steel rollers provide easy operation. 6x68, #13017

Lowe's Wood Screen Doors

*23* ^9* ^

26 wide door with 3 wide door with 3 wide door with three screen panels, an embossed eagle, a metal kickplate. Unfinished. #11192 Unfinished. #11180 Unfinished. #11203 Screen Door Hinges & Pneumatic Closer KHmzi*.......$3.99

A. Passage Latohset...

Doesnt have lock. #60852

$388

60852

B. Eiitranoe Door Lockset...

Has an inside pushbutton and outside key lock. #60858

17" handleset with deadbolt -lock & brass finish. #60868

Replacement Door Chime For Front & Rear Doors

White scrollwork with gold accents. Has 2 notes for front, 1 for rear. Terminals are not Included. #72021

ovMlinP46r

convvnience

ontinuous Clean

30 Electric Range

Back Page

Has a special porous ceramic finish on the oven liner that disperses and partially absorbs food spiattrs. And 4 Calrod surface units. Come see! #52806 Charge it!

No Down Payment. *

$13.58 Per Month for 24 Months.' Deferred Payment Price $325.92 Annual Percentage Rate 14.67% *.

Free-Standing S47096 21 Electric Range.. I /St

This compacf model features Infinite heat rotary controls antfCalrod units. #52812

40 Gal. Electric en eoo Water Heater. .ro4

Replace your old heater with this quick recovery model! Has Immersion elements and adjustable thermostat. #58811 *

2-Speed, 30 $0>|86

Range Hood 4

No ducting is required! Has washable grease filter & charcoal filter for odors. #53401

2-Speed^

Automatic Washer

249

You get two wash and spin speeds, three wash/rlnse temps & much more. #51224,5

Automatic Electric Dryer

179"

Has automatic Sensi-DryxM cutoff and timed drying. Four temp choices. #51420

17.8 Cubic Foot Refrigerator/Freezer

S42991

Its frost-free! And It has removable freezer shelf, wheels for easy cleaning, and a Ice trays; #53554

Refrigerator/Freezer

*579"

Frost-free! With textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints. #53687

25 Diagonal Color Console

$47g96

100 ^ solid state chassis, Automatic Color Control, black matrix In-line picture tube, Custom Picture Control and Mediterranean styling. #54540

Color Portable $32987

Has 100% solid state chassis and in-line black matrix tube. #54522

Color Portable

536987

100% solid state chassis, brilliant Chromacolor picture tube. #54768

Automatic Antenna Rotator

$4796

With console & antenna drive unit. #56205 Color Antenna (#s623i) $26.74

19 Diagonal Black & WhHe

149

A big-screen niodel with 100% solid state chassis for long life. #54742

12 Diagonal Portable TV $7098

I ^Black&WhHe

Solid state chassis and Daylight Bright pictqre tube. #54460

12 Diagonal Portable TV

89S

AC/DC ^

'BtaKfc&Whito

Operates on AC house current or 12V cigarette lighter. See it! #54555

AM/FM Stereo WHh a-Track

AM/FM In-Dash Wtth 8-Track

M39

6-track player/recorder, AM/FM stereo & full-size BSR changer. #54293 ^

Has stereo indicator, balance & tone controls and AM/FM dial. #55134

5V2 Wide Pecan Kitchen Cabinets

SinkAnd Faucet Extra

Includes a 5V2' wide base cabinet with 4 doors and 2 drawers, plus two 15 wide wall cabinets. And a countertop precut for a double-bowl sink. Ideal for window application. ^^29021,3,4

30 X 96 Butcher Block Countertopping

$799.

m Sheet

Remodel your kitchen countertops with this heat-resistant and stain-resistant laminate. Has a simulated butcherblock pattern that looks great. #10445 1 Qt Contact Cement 10437.....$3.29

Below items are avatlable thru

00 our exclusive ordering system

Avalable Thiu WarahouM Express. See Infonnstion Below.

Custom Kitchen Cabinets & Vanities

Several Decorator Styles To Choose From!

For the next 10 days, were offering a 15% reduction on all cabinets and vanities (unadvertised in-stock models and those available via Warehouse Express). Add storage space while changing the appearance of your home. From Early Pine to Mediterranean I, Lowes is in the kitchen (& bath) with super valXies.

Estimates Are Free!

Call Or Come ^ Today! ^

Decorative Cover For Basement Post

S1447

AvallabM thru Warehouse Express. See Into Below.

3Vi X 7 simulated woodgrain cover for unsightly columns and pipes. Easy to install.

In 3 wood tones. #01471,2,3

12x12 Parquet Wood Floor Tiles isq. Ft

Made of real oak, pre-stalned and prewaxed, Glues down over most floors. Cumberland II. 25 sq. ft. cartons only.* Available thru Warehouse Express.

0048B.90

b 00

The Quick And Convenient Way To Order.

We have centrally located warehouses in N.C., Miss, and Tenn. Well place your order for you, call you when it arrives, and work out arrangements for delivery, fts easy!

Vermont Bamboard

Gives Your Home The Rustic Look of Authentic Bam Siding. Can Be Used Inside or Out.

64e

Availabto Thru Warehouse Expresa. See Info at left on this page.

Smooth or Antique Village Plank Flooring CeSq. Ft

Rustic elegance! Can be installed using glue. In widths of 3, S, and 7 inches and random lengths. In 25 sq. ft. cartons. Available thru Warehouse Express. 0472^3

Sq.Ft.

Vermont Barnboard is made of Vermont white pine, kiin-dried to prevent ( warping. The %-thick pianks are 8 feet iong and in random widths. They can be used to add a rustic iook to your den or the outside of your home, in brown or grey finish. Packed in 28 sq. ft. bundies. #13789,90

I';

You Cm Chmgoltf

Electric Starting, 11 HP 36 Wide Cut Mower

^69

Key ignition, 3 forWerd speeds, disc brake, seefbd beam headlights, twin blades mounted on a ftoaHltg deck, and auto-type steering wheel. Ready & waiting. IP05196 No Dawn PaymentI 36 Monthly Payments

of $27.56. Defmmd Payment Price S9S2M.

Annual Percentage Rate 14.54% *

With These Great Values For Your Lawn & Garden

3 Horsepower $7099 20 Cut Mower...... f

Durable 20 mower with powerful Briggs & StreUton engine, steel deck, variable pqjeer control & manual height adjustment. Plus a great pricel #95106

100 Outdoor S097 Extension Cord...

Ideal for lawn mowers, edgers, pool pumps, chein saws, etc. Has a durable vinyl cover. 16-3. UL listed, too. #70372

4 Cubic Ft. Wheelbarrow

Seamless steel tray & hardwood handles. 2-ply tire. #92854

Self-Propelled Q^onOQ 3.5 HP, 22 Cut.... 13

Handle-activated sprockets engage the front tires for self-propelled power. Has variable speedand stop control on the handle. Manual height adjustment. #95152

8 Electric

Chain Saw .........

A powerful, lightweight model that cuts trees & logs up to 16 thick. Has V/4 HP double-insulated motor. Weighs only 4Vi pounds. 115 Volt. #91608

3.5 HP Garden Tiller TWs Path 22 And 24 Wide

179^

You Can Charge It*

Has easy-spin start and handle-mounted throttle. The 11-inch sllcer tines are made of heat treated, hardened steel. Get your garden started with easel #95201 No Down Payment! 18 Monthly Payments Of $11.83. Deferred Payment Price .. .$209.34. Annual Percentage Rate 14.65% *

Spreads Seeds 4Ft.ToBFt

Fertilizer Or Seed Spreader

Weighs less thaq 15 pounds. With handle-mounted control and a spin spreader. #95306

1516 Gauge SOOfUt

Barbed Wire TiCO

tA-mile roll of high carbon, reverse twist barbed wire. Heavy, smooth zinc coating seals out moisture ahd rust. #92050 IV4 Galvanized Staples (#18633) $3.19 5 Lb. Box

*Lowes Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax in your area differs. Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payment will vary slightly. Life insurance is available, but not required or included in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, ar not included. The Annual % Rate for Pa. stores is 15%. making payments slightly higher.

MarehlOtti.Heras Our Raincheck Pokey

If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you cn buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on any products marked Limited QuantitlfUi.) So come see us today!

Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered; g