All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Rain spreading eastward over state tonight and Friday with lows in mi(MOs; wanner Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE. READING
PagesGarwood Page 10Obituaries Page 15-Indira again
99th YEAR NO. 9
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1980
20 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS1979 Wholesale Prices Up 12,5 Percent
WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices rose 12.5 percent in 1979, the highest inflation at the wholesale level in five years, the Labor Department reported today.
There was some moderation in food and fuel price increases at years end, with the governments Producer Price Index rising 0.8 percent in December, its
most moderate rise since June. Prices in November had gone up 1.3 percent.
Still, the increase from December 1978 to December 1979 was the worst at the
wholesale level since 1974, when increases in crude oil prices caused by the Middle East oil embargo helped push the index up 18.3 percent.
Theres no doubt that
energy made an important contribution in both cases, said Labor Department economist John Early.
He noted that energy prices rose 62.7 percent in 1979 as a
result of higher prices charged by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and added that OPECs indecision about a new, joint base price made
the future hard to predict.
We would be pleased and surprised if the index goes up only 0.8 percent each month in the coming year, to produce a 10 percent increase
Charges Against Soviet Going To General Assembly
UNITED NATIONS (AP) The United States was successful in its drive to arraign the Soviet Union before the General Assembly for its military intervention in Afghanistan, but the Russians announced that they would veto any resolution in the Security Council calling for sanctions against Iran.
With Security Council action on Afghanistan blocked by the Soviet veto, the council adopted a resolution Wednesday night asking for an emergency session of the 152-nation assembly to deal with the situation in the Central Asian nation.
Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim announced that the assembly, which ended its regular 1979 session on Monday, would meet at 3 p.m. EST today.
The emergency session is expected to last several days, and the debate is expected to be a r^lay of the debate in
the Security Council last weekend, with most of the members attacking the Soviet action in Afghanistan and the Soviet Union and its communist allies defending it.
The United States and its allies were reported confident that they could muster the two-thirds majority necessary for adoption of the resolution vetoed by the Soviet Union In the Security Council. The big-power veto does not apply in the assembly, but adq)tion of the resolution will have only moral and pn^aganda value since the assembly has no power to order punitive action.
The resolution deplored the armed intervention in Afghanistan and called for the withdrawal of all foreign forces.
The opponents of the Soviet action took their case to the General AssemWy under a procedure established in 1950 to deal with situations in
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Christmas may be over, but the holiday spirit lingers on in the Magnolia State.
Gov. Cliff Finchs staff worked Wednesday to complete a Christmas card mailing ordered by the governor after the New Years holiday.
Sources in the governors office said Finch had called secretaries In for an emergency meeting on Tuesday and directed them to get the cards mailed at once.
Finch did not explain why he had waited until almost two weeks after Chrismas to mail the cards, which have a drawing of the Governors Mansion on the outside and a picture of Finch and his family inside.
A spokesman for the governor said the cards did not arrive from the printer until a week before Christmas and that holiday activities had prevented the staff from completing the mailing.
We just didnt have time to get them all done, the spokesman said. Everybody kind of pitched in to complete the work.
kf:flkct()h
HOTff
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ihe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
BENEFIT SUPPER
Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church near Black Jack is holding a chicken pastry supper Saturday from 2 to 6 p. m. to benefit a young cancer patient. Plates are $2.50 each. Area residents are urged to attend and help out.
PEACE CORPS INFO
I need Peace Corps information. Where can I getit?T.R.
There is no longer a Peace Corps coordinator here, but you may obtain information by calling a toll-free number 1-800-424-8580. From time to time, Peace Corps recruiters are sent to this area, but there is no visit planned for the near future, according to a person we talked to at this toll-free number.
Peace Corps Alumni Coordinator Emily Coble said she and other Peace Corps Alumni members here would be glad to share insights and information based on experience with you. Her phone number is 752-6402.
which a veto prevented the Security Council from taking action to preserve or restore peace.
The resolution asking for the assembly session was submittted by the Philippines and Mexico, and the vote in the 15-nation council was 12-2, with the Soviet Union and East Germany voting no and Zambia abstaining.
The council vote Monday on the resolution calling for withdrawal of the Soviet troops had been 13-2, with Zambia voting with the majority. But that was an issue of substance on which the negative Soviet vote counted as a veto, while the resolution to go to the General Assembly was a procedural matter exempt from the veto of the five permanent council members - the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and China.
Meanwhile, Tass, the official Soviet news agency, announced that U.S. plans to get the Security Council to vote sanctions against Iran were doomed to defeat.
As regards the USSR, it will not tolerate any interference from the outside in the internal affairs of Iran, and will not allow the United States to impose a decision to api^y economic sanctions against it, said Tass.
Clean-Up After Storm
STORM DAMAGE Work crews try to clear a road in Portland, Ore. Wednesday in the wake of a winter storm that lashed the ' area. More than 85,(X)0 homes were left without power as ice and snow downed lines. More than 100 boats sank and numerous roofs
collapsed under the weight of snow in Oregon and Washington state, where many scfaocds, businesses and hi^ways were closed. Stranded mot(1sts jammed botds and mot^ throughout the Nfflthwest. (APLasepboto)
Parks Commission interested In Acquiring Land In Subdivision
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission on Wednesday night voted to have director Boyd Lee inform the City Council the Commission is interested in the possibility of acquiring land in a proposed new subdivision.
Grain Futures Continue Drop
CHICAGO (AP) - For the second day in a row, wheat, com and oats futures plunged today to the lowest price trading regulations allow as traders continued to worry about the impact of a partial grain embargo against the Soviets.
No one on the floor is going to rest until the markets are moving freely, said veteran trader Sam Roller of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., a major brokerage firm.
When com moves (from" off the lowest price limit) the markets will start operating again, he added.
Traders are worried that the glut of com in the domestic market because of the embargo will keep prices depressed for some time. Instead of trading in the grains, brokerage firms began buying soybeans today, with prices for future delivery contracts remaining unchanged from Wednesday to 9 cents lower at the beginning of trade.
Once the trading limit was reached in com, wheat and oats, trading came to a virtual standstill. Needless to say, it kills business, said another veteran trder.
Allsbrook Files For Re-Election
state Senator Julian Alsbrook of Roanoke Rapids has filed for re-election to one of the two seats in North Carolinas Sixth Senatorial District.
The veteran Democrat will seek to retain his Sixth District seat in the May primary. Allsbrook, an attorney, and Senator Vernon White of Winterville currently represent. the district, which includes the counties of Pitt, Halifax, Martin and Edgecombe.
The incumbent said in his re-election announcement that he>was running in the Democratic Primary because of my long experience and my record as a (CootipuedoBpageS)
JULIAN AUSBROOK
The property in which this interest was expressed is a six-acre area within the plat for Bedford, a housing subdivision to be built adjacent to Evans Street extended, outside the present city limits.
Provisions of subdivision regulations require that a specified percentage of new housing development acreage be offered for recreational usage. The City Council makes decisions on whether or not to take an option on purchasing the offered recreational land.
In a report to the Commission, Lee informed that all is now in readiness to proceed with the lighting of Guy Smith Stadium. Lee said that the City Council at its December meeting approved a $17,000 bid for fixtures, and that these are now in Greenville. He added that bids for installation of the lights would be considered by the City Council tonight, and that approval of a bid in the amount of approximately $37,000 is expected. Lee said that the target date for completion should make it possible to have lights operative in time for the summer season.
In another report, Lee gave the status of current construction work underway in three of the citys recreational areas.
At Evans Park off Hooker Road, six of eight tennis courts have been completed. Work is underway on the remaining two, with completion due once the area of these two is sufficiently dry to permit surfacing over the rock foundation.
Work has been completed on the $10,000 (Community Development Fund project at Moyewood Park. This includes clearing the area, fencing in three-quarters of the area to provide a safeguard against children wandering down to the Tar River, the construction of a picnic shelter and table, two basketball areas, ar playground with equipment stalled, and a bike area.
We will soon set a date for an opening dedication ceremony, Lee commented.
Commission Chairman Rufus Huggins said it is good to have this recreation area for residents of Moyewood. Until now the children have had to cross Memorial Drive to get over to Foreman Park, and this will
relieye that dangerous situation. The residents there say its really great to have this place for their children.
At the large river property north of the river, construction is now underway on the octagonal building which
will house the office for the area. The office will provide boat rental services at a later date, and will also have ^ace to provide other services.
Approval was given for a
(Continued 00 page 8)
for 1980, Early said____
Prices at the vtholesale level rose 9.2 percent in 1978.
Food prices fell 0.1 percent at wholesale last month following a sharp 2.6 percait rise in November and ended 7.5 percent higher than in December 1978.
The chief inflation culprits in December were metals, including gold, and lergy, the Labor D^artment rqxMt said.
Non-food prices at wholesale went up 1.2 percent in December, ctnnpared with an increase of 0.8 pmit in November. Sharply higher prices were noted for such items as jewelry and household implements in the wake of rapid advances in the price of precious and n()-precious metals in worid markets.
Although gasoline prices rose 3.4 percent in December, the same as November, prices for home heating oil were virtually unchanged for the second consecutive month, the report said.
Capital equipment prices rose 0.9 percent in December, compared with 0.5 percent in the previous month, and ended the year 8.7 percent ahead of the December 1978 level.____
The Producer Price Index stood at 227.8 in December. This means that goods that cost $100 in the 1967 base period cost $227.80 last month.
The index measures price changes at three levels. Finished goods are those one. step short of retail outlets. Intermediate materials have had some processing. Crude goods have had no processing.
The 12.5 percait increase in finished goods prices from December 1978 to December 1979 was outpaced by a 15.9 percent rise at the intermediate level and 17.5 percent increase in crude prices at wholesale.
Intermediate prices in December rose 1.2 percent, compared with 0.9 percent in the previous month; crude goods were up 1.1 percent, against 2 percent in November.
Heavy Reinforcements For Red Army Invaders
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Moslem rebels closed a strategic highway linking the Soviet Union with Kabul, and battled Soviet tnx^s east and southwest of the Afghan capital, informed source reported today.
The Salang Highway was blocked Tuesday by fighting near the Doshi or Khenjan bridges, about 90 miles north of Kabul, Afghan and Asian diplomatic sources said. They quoted Afghan military officials and travelers just returned from the area.
But the sources also said the Soviets were continuing to pour men and armor into Afghanistan. Three divisions moved in this week, raising
the number of Russian troqis to at least 85,000, the sources said. A total of seven divisions have been brought in since the Russians moved in last month, they added.
Heavy military traffic was still heading south into Afganistn from the Soviet cities of Torgundi, in the Turkoman Republic, and Termez, . in the Uzbek R^ublic, several diplomatic sources said.
They also reported fighting in Nangahar province, east of Kabul, and said Russian troops had attacked rebel units near Saidabad, about 50 miles southwest of the capital in Wardak Province.
Meanwhile, Babrak Kar-mals regime continued its
attack on deposed President Hafizullah Amin, who was executed after the Soviet-backed coup that brought Karmal to power Dec. 27. It also blasted the United States for allegedly defending the deposed ruler.
The government broadcast an angry letter to President Carter from the widow of the late President Nur Mohammed Taraki, Amins predecessor.
Why are you defending a person who put innocent men women and children in prison? asked Bibi Taraki. We dont have enmity with your country, but it is your government which is trying with all Its force to work against us in Afghanistan.
Operations Review By Greenville Foundation
The numerous legal technicalities governing the operation of a public charitable organization were discussed in a meeting Wednesday evening of The Greenville Foundation committee.
Dr. Herbert Hadley, committee chairman, said that Murray Greason, an attorney for the Winston-Salem Foundation, was on hand for the meeting to go over some of the legal aspects involved in the community foundation operation.
Hadley, who noted that the session served as a legal education program for the newly organized Foundation, said that the attorney ex
plained things that the organization has to do in order to serve as a charitable outlet authorized to hold properties and trusts for the community.
Greason, according to Hadley, covered a wide range of ideas regarding what the foundation is as opposed to a private organization. Ways that funds can and can not be used were mentioned by the visiting attorney, it was noted.
Hadley said that Henry Carter, executive director of the Winston-Salem Foundation, also attended the meeting. Winston-Salem has the second oldest community foundation in the nation.
organized in 1918. 'The chairman said that the declaration of trust of the Greenville organization is similar to the Winston-Salem document.
A number of lawyers, 'bankers and trust officers attended last nights session, Hadley said, to. become more familiar with the various aspects of the organization.
The Greenville Foundation will allow tax-deductible contributions to be made to various organizational trust funds.
The Foundation committee currently consists of seven persons, including four members appointed by the City Council and three (CoaUoiedoDpageS)
<4
IThe Daily Reflector, Greeovttle, N.C.Tfauraday, Juary M, IMO
Couple Has 50th Anniversary
TARBORO - Mr. and Mrs Earl Harris of Tarboro celebrated their 50th weddii^ anniversar> Simday afternoon, Dec. 30, at a reception held at the feiio\^ip hall at Pender Chapel Baptist Church here.
The reception was given by the couple's children: Mr. and Mrs.^ E. J. Harris, Rolesville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris, Bethel, Mr. and Mrs WUlie Bell Jr.. Belvoir, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Willow^ngs; Mr. and"* Mrs. Marvin Nichols. Conetoe; Mr. and Mrs. William Ct^ns. Pinetops; Mr. and Mrs. James Hamm Mr. and Mrs.^^ Kenneth Harris. Tarboro; Mr and Mrs. Bruce Harris. Mr. and Gyde Suggs and Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Bottoms. Rocky Mount, and Lin-wood Harris, Raleigh,
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harris, who presided at the guest book and introduced guests to the receiving line.
The hall was decorated with red and white decorations. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cutwork cloth and decorated with an arrangement of white pom pons and red carnations flanked by white candles. The three tiered wed-' ding cake was served by Mrs. Suggs and punch was poured by Mrs. Btrttoms. daughters of the honorees.
The honoree wore a mint green formal gown of polyester, complemented by a red carnation corsage with gold ribbons. Gifts were presented to the couple.
At ,
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
MR. AND MRS. EARL HARRIS
Births
LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE
PLUS TAX TOTAL PRICE
Pay $1.95 when photographed_
Remainder due at time of delivery PACKAGE CONTAINS:
2-8x10*8 2-5xrs 10-Wallet Size PortraHa by R A N Studio
At: Dotty Lous Childrens Apparel
Carolina East Mall
January 11th & 12th 11 A.M. To 7 P.M. Each Day
Thomas
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Thomas. 105-A S. Jarvis St.. a son. Alton Ray, on Jan. 4,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Times Change, \ot Her Sheets
By Abigail Van Buren
1980 by Cbicago Tnbune-N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: Heres one I'll bet you never heard before. Our sons wife is a darling girl, well-educated, exceptionally clean, and comes from a fine family. We couldnt love her more if she were our own daughter. Their home is beautiful and always presentable and picked up, even though I know she hates housework.
The problem is that we live some distance away, and when we visit them once or twice a year the linens in their guest room havent been changed since their previous guests visited. (Lots of friends and family visit them.)
Wash-and-wear linens never look crisp, I know, but since I first suspected that the beds had not been changed, I mark ed the sheets, so I know they are not laundered between guests.
I dont know how to handle this, since I prefer to sleep without sheets rather than jeopardize our marvelous relationship. But when I think of sleeping between used sheets-yuk!
TOO TIDY
DEAR TOO: If you are sure that the bed linen in the guest room is not fresh, tell your darling, well-educated, exceptionally clean danghter-in-law who hates housework that she forgot to change the linen. Offer to help her change it. Or quietly find fresh linen and change it yourself.
DEAR ADBY. My beloved wife of 47 years passed on to her reward after a lingering illness. She had been gone only a few weeks when I was beseiged by single ladies from miles around. The first who came to console me was Monica, a very proper spinster from my church. For weeks, this kind lady daily brought casseroles, home-baked bread, cakes, etc.. so when Monica asked me to drive her to a cousins funeral 150 miles away, I agreed in order to reciprocate for her kindness. (She said her car was in the shop.) Since Monica intended to remain overnight, I arranged to stay with a friend nearby. Everything was perfectly proper.
Well, last Sunday, Monica waited for me after church, saying she had to talk to me privately. She had tears in her eyes as we sat in her car (which I later learned had NOT been in the shop) while she told me that her gossipy neighbors had seen her getting into my car with her suitcase and noticed that we didnt get back until the following evening, so they assume that we are having an intimate relationship! Monica then said her reputation would be ruined if I didn't announce my intentions to MARRY her! Abby, I am not even considering marriage, but if I were, it wouldnt be to Monica. What can I say without being cruel?
IN NO MOOD FOR MARRIAGE DEAR IN: Just pat tb lady on the hand and say, Madame, the evil minds and clacking tongues of busybodies shall not shape my destiny-or yours. Let us see no more of each other from this day on, and prove the gossips wrong! Then run as though a fox were pursuing you. Because she is.
DEAR ABBY; Will you please do us widows a favor and remind all our married friends that we do not need a concert with the girls," lunch with the girls," or an evening out with the girls." What we DO desperately need, however, is an introduction to some of their eligible male friends!
I am a widow in my 40s. I have lots of women friends who say they would love to do something for me, but theyre no help at all when it comes to what I need the most- a chance to meet an unattached man! I cant understand why it should be so difficult to arrange a meeting.
My friends say, Oh, I know a very nice widower I think you ought to meet; Im going to get you and John together. And thats the last I hear about John.
Im sure there are some single men out there, Abby, but my friends just arent cooperating. Any suggestions?
NO NAME IN TEXAS DEAR NO NAME: The next time a friend mentions man she thinks you ought to meet, waste no time in telling her when youre available. Then ask her to please arrange a meeting-at her place or yours. .And if nothing happens, youll know shes all talk and no action. Or the man isnt as available as she thought he was.
Morin
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Armand Morin. Goldsboro, a daughter, Mary-Louise. on Jan. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Among the foods on supermarket shelves whose prices have climbed are pure fruit preserves.
But theres a way to enjoy such preserves and save money: Make your own.
This time around were offering you one of the easiest of all fruit preserves to prepare Apple Ginger Marmalade. It also happens to be a combination you cant buy. And is it ever good! Useful, too, because it may be offered on a condiment tray with a main dish, used for desserts or as a ^read for hot breads or toast. And you dont have to process it; just put it in the freezer.
APPLE GINGER MARMALADE |
Vi pound fresh ginger root (peeled and coarsely chopped)
V/2 pounds green apples (pared, cored and coarsely chopped)
2 small lemons or limes (unpeeled, seeded and finely chopped)
1 small orange (unpeeled, seeded and finely chopped) IV4 cups water 3^/2 cups sugar ^ j ),
Into a large saucepot turn ginger, apple, lemon, orange and water. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered, until fruit and ginger are tender about 40 minutes. Add sugar and stir until dissolved; bring toj a boil; boil gently uncovered, stirring often toward end of) cooking time, until thick - about 1 hour. Cool completely. Turn into freezer containers or freezer jars to within ,^-inch of tops. Cover tightly and freeze. Makes about ten pints.
Clark
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Clark. 105 Antler Dr... a daughter. Paige Davis, on Jan. 4. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Streete*
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carl Streeter, 114-B Howard Circle, twin sons, Lonell and Sentell, on Jan. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Diaz
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Anthony Diaz, Havelock, a son, Shaun Nathan, on Jan. 4,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Buck
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn Buck, 503 Sedgefield Dr., a daughter, Mary Katherine, on Jan. 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Wilson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Wilson, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Brandy Lynn, on Jan. 6, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Where has the time gone?
In December of 1975. President Ford signed a bill into law which will bring the international metric system to this country by 1983.
Can you believe Ive only got three more years left to convert and I havent spoken a word of metric yet?
Its not that Im stubborn or stupid. Its just that I cannot bring myself to think that large. This country has always put great stock in small feet, small waists, compact cars, short distances, and minute portions.
How do you think Im going to feel renewing my drivers license when I rqwrt that my height is 1.52 meters and I weigh 286.0 kilograms? Why, itll be all over town by noon.
Thats why Ive made a decision. At my age, Im not going to waste time committing an entire metric system to memory. Instead, I made a list of the most used phrases in my vocabulary, convertipg words of measurement into metrics. Youre welcome to use them.
To my neighbor: Mayva, can I borrow 236 milliliters (1 cup) of flour/sugar/gin/co-coanut/rice/butter/etc.?
To the pdice: But, officer, I was only going 85 kilometers an hour. (55mph.)
To anyone: I hear its going to be 30 degrees Celsius tomorrow. Wanta play tennis?
To Weight Watchers: All I
had was 255 grams of candy (nine ounces). Is it a crime to taste something?
To teenagers borrowing my car: If you only went to the library, how come you used up 30 liters (eight gallons) of gas?, To the butcher: Dont tell me you cant get a one kilogram rump and not have it tender!
(2.205 pounds.)
LoucBy in the lingerie department : "Do you have any si 148 bras on sale?
When 1 told my husband of my plan to memorize as much metric as I needed to get by, he was pleased. As Ive always said, he smiled, 30 milliliters of prevention is worth 54 kilograms of cure.
Boy, Im glad its not something Ive always said.
ART, FRAMES & WICKER
MWMttntiSt.
(Aeran Fiam
"ProfMthoalFnniingAI
khti-YountUPrte^"
Quality Display aid ilssirtedMisttllaiNK
Cabinetry on Sale
At Prices Reduced From
3D%iiO%
Or More
4*UNlOIII liilf'llf*!!
"Tlie Quality Place"
329 Arlington BotAovard QrooovHIo, N.C. 7SM342
Continues
Additional
Sportswear Groups & Dresses
Reduced Up To
50%
Bleyie By Hooper J.O. Hook Stanley Blacker Jones Of New York
Roberson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Roberson, Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, a son, William Wallace, on Jan. 6,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
.THE SAVING PLACE
\
Cherry
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee (Therry Jr., Washington, a son, Henry Lee III, on Jan. 6, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Ward Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Kristy Renee Evera, on Jan. 6,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Paul Hardee, Rt. 3, Washington, a son, Danny Paul Jr., on Jan. 7, 1980, in Beaufort County Hospital.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Bigger Package NOW Includes .
Addk>nal8x10f\
Color Portrait L/
$12.95
total packase price
95<
Package now includes: IWO 8xias, 3 SkT,
15 wallets, and 4 Color Portrait Charms
The perfect Color Portrait Package for the entire family at a super K ^ price, and in a variety of poses and backgrounds. No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Satisfaction always or deposit cheerfully refunded. Additional packages only SIZOO. r ,
TUES. Jan. 8
WED. Jan. 9
THURS. Jan.10
FRI. Jan.11
SAT. Jan. 12
DAILY 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ,
EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE. N.C.
- mpm
The affordable way to look smart
scmi-annua 5noc so e
Save
20% to50%
FLORSHEIM ALLAN TEMPLE BRUCEJENNER
STRIDERITE YOUNG AMERICA ACTION TRACKS
Add To Your Wardrobe The Affprdable Way. Blounf-Harvey Has Mens And Children's Shoe Styles At Prices You Can Appreciate. So Hurry In And Discover The Affordable Way To Add To Your Wardrobe,
\ nn\A/ntr\iAin ^roAni/illi
Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Diferenf Status For Garwood
Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, January iggo3
into combat areas and Amalean soviceraai to down their weapons.
Aandated Pre Writer
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP)
- Marine Pfc. Rolbert Garwood once punched an American prisona of war in the ribs and was referred to by anotba prisoner as a damn traitor," according to testimony today at a military hearing for Gar- One of the charges
Garwood is that he pinched _ ^ ^ ^ Harker in the ribs without rea-
The hiring wiD determine gog ^rhile Harfco* was held in a wlKthw there is enough evl- Conununi^ prison can^.
dence to court-martial the 33- Haiters testimony was to
ye^^d Gan^ on charges of ioUow Wednesdays session in d^rtton and collaboration which* anotha former POW with the enemy in Vietnam. said he witnessed a Communist
Forma Army Infantryman Garwoods
David Harka, now a parole of- ^
fica in Lynchburg, Va., testified Garwood dis-
tell He said they (Communists) lay treatecT him betta than the (U.S.) Army, Ortiz-Rivera said.
He enjoyed a different status ... he lived with our cap- Garwood urged American tors, Harta said of Garwood Poners to do everything the Viet Cong would tell us to do," Ortiz-Rivera said.
Garwoods attorneys contend
today that while he was held prisoner in the late 19eos, Garwood hit him. Harka said the incident occurred afta American prisoners, in search of food, killed a cat belonging to communist guards.
Harka said Garwood wore clothing similar to that used by communist soldiers, carried guns and helped guard otha American prisoners.
Harka said Garwood also talked of using a bullhorn to go
Fought Fire For 16 Hours
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - ...
a[^)eared.
Luis Antonio Ortiz-Rivera of Puerto Rico said he and other prisoners were given liber- Fire officials have not deter-atkm" coemonies before their inined what started a fire that release in the late 1960s, but caused an estimated $250,000 only Garwood stayed behind in damage Wednesday to a the camp afta his ceremony. Greotsboro containa manufac-
He lived in the same hut turing plant, that the (Communist) guards Gne fireman was injiffed in lived in," the Spanish-speaking the 12:39 a.m. Maze, which to(A witness said through an inta- firefighters 16 hours to bring
preter.
Board Talks Annexatuon
GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board held its monthly
Newsprint
Price Rising____________________
NEW YORK (AP)-A major newsprint maker has an- annexation and street
nounced a new price increase, ^
which wui leave prices tor the
P^hMi SSrie^ haveapuhUchearingonanieM- ^ Hhe (Ire was In Ihe rear
5fTlgg^ai^ wh^the^lU^no"'^
iiv Af ts directly across from St.
.SlSJ^vi'wS Josepi.^dS.^DavldStandls
under control.
The fire appoently broke out in a rear shipping area of Banna Manufacturing Co. Inc., and quickly spread through the warehouse.
Second Battalion Fire (3iief Roy L. Newman said 30 firefighters and nine pieces of firefighting equipment were summoned to the plant, but he said that whoi the first units responded they had trouble finding the fire.
We never did find the fire until it came through the roof about 90 minutes later," he said. Newman said the main
anything Garwood did was done out of fear and that although he may have been able to leave the prisoners compound, he was still a captive,
Is Bobby released whoi he was allowed outside the compound? I dont think so, Der-mot Foley, Garwoods civilian lawyer, said after Wednesdays session.
Ortiz-Rivera was the eighth prosecution witness to testify against Garwood. Others have said they saw Garwood carry
Ford Withdraws From Primary
BOSTON (AP) - Former Presidoit Gterald Ford has withdrawn from the March 4 Massachusetts presidential primary, election officials say.
Marcia Moiay, state elections director, said a letter was received Wednesday from Ford saying, I do not desire my name to be printed on the Massachusetts ballot."
Fords name was placed on the ballot initially by state Republican chairman Gordon Nelson. Ten other Rq;>ublicans and three Democrats remain in the running.
guns and guard American prisoners, and they heard him claim to be a lieutenant in the North Vietnamese army.
Foley conceded that some sort of court-martial appeared likely but he said Garwood would expect acquittal and there have been no surprises in the testimony so far.
Foley quizzed Ortiz-Rivaa on coloration with the Communists. and Ortiz-Rivera said he signed statements put before him by the Communists.
He said didnt know what was in one statement but he remembered that a second statement, signed a few days before the Communists released him in 1968, contained anti-war remarks.
It was the same as the other one. They told me to sign it so I signed it, Ortiz-Rivera said.
Did you completely understand that the Viet Cong had the power of life and death over everybody in that camp? Foley asked.
Yes, Ortiz-Rivera replied.
Ortiz-Rivera said he did not know why the Communists decided to release him in 1968.
Now Accepting Applications For Employment
Full Time and Part Time Positions ,
OFFICE MANAGER OFFICE PERSONNEL SALES PERSONNEL ALTERATIONS No Phone Calls Please
Apply in Person At Personnel Office Wednesdays Only 10 A.M.-12 Noon 1 P.M.-3P.M.
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Montreal said Tuesday it wUl Gavid and Is
raLse lb! nn Mav i to tion the Site where a rest home will
rai Its price on May I to $400 jerry cox, assistant chief for
fire preventkm, said the lack of adequate ventilation in the masonry and steel structure and the absence of a fire sprinkler system helped proloig the fire.
(its price on May^
(U.S.)perton, upfromthecur-, ....
rentJ5.nd(rom3taeariy .
the streets cleaned by a Arm in
nie Increase, coming on the Gre^iifl*ltoiMke heels of a boost mal 1^ effect ""
a decision lata on wbetha the in October and Novemba, do the job per-
caught some in the industry by smpriae, bm analysts predWed Jli
today that the new price in be rt|U CI,ev.liU:il
adopted by other mamifac- **' WUIIt SIlOW Will
^ iiMunuat gituation. The Board said thav
Attorney Files For Judgeship
NEW BERN - Attorney Moses D. (Mokey) Lassiter, 37, on Wednesday filed in Ralei^ as a candidate for District Court Judge for District No. 3, which encompasses Craven, Pitt, Carteret and Pamlico Counties.
Lassiter will be seeking the seat of Judge Norris C. Reed, Jr., who has announced that he will be vacating the position in December 1980.
Lassiter is married to the former Paula Marks and they have two sons. He is the son of the late Dow Lassiter, who was a Greenville resident.
Bicyclist Hurt
Willie J, Rascal of
One hundred years of quilting will be featured Saturday at a War-im-WInta (^t Show at the Greenville Recreation community building at Fourth and Greene Streets.
Ova 35 examples of different styles and patterns in the bright-516 ly colored quilts, some dating
turerg situation. The Board said they
"Newsprint supplies are vy *l<ll*ill to ** with them. 09 SatUrdOV tight," said George Adter of Smith Barney Harris Upham and Co. I think the others will join in the increase.
Newspapers have been scramWing for supplies all year, and inventories of news- Im CAlltcS#%n print have reached their lowest vvlll5IOil level In seven years.
In addition, labor contracts for Eastern (^dian newsprint producers expire April 30 and newspapers are trying to boost Inventories before then.
Some analysts had thought the Impoxling labor negi^ia-tions would help to hold off an
Ob the Iheory thetja.m. mishap as June Scott a'&rS^Tbe'TaS^ praducere would not want to V Briggs of M(E Colonial Ave. Ta boT^,^Tte appear to be too wealthy when Officers reported Rascal ap- GreenvUleEiSv^Pr^m they meet with union represen- parenUy rode Into the path of the Persons see^g fiSier in-taUves, who are expected to d^ Briggs vehicle, which was foS SLSshow SJ^^tostopbofmestrihlngthe ^_ctact Ka^fC^
morning when the bicycle he (juUtina in a frame and Ian FlemSffSSpT demonstrated during the event,
"ffieX-rtment f
Infonnatlon Inochures about a W conservation and home
Bear Fact
The Fisher Bear Stove can heat over 2000 square feet.
Bear Fact ^2
A Fisher Bear saves you money by using inexpensive fuels; wood or coal.
15/16"
I Steel Top Two Cooking Surfaces
caroHna east mat k^greenviOe
January
Fur Clearance and Sale...
2 Days Only!
Rabbltjacket
Reg. Price
NOW
265.00
812.00
Curly Lamb Coat
365.00
292.00
Grey Opossum Jacket
525.00
476.00
Red Fox Jacket, 89 Vk Inches
555.00
444.00
Mink Stole
625.00
500.00
Mink and Leather Coat, 26 inches
945.00
756.00
Mink Paw Coat, 30 Inches
945.00
756.00
Blue Fox Jacket, 26 inches
1035.00
888.00
Pastel Mink Stroller, 38 inches
1985.00
1588.00
Some coats reduced to clear . . . some reduced for Friday and Saturday only! Enjoy the luxury of genuine fur at spect^ular prices!
Furs are labeled as to kind of fur and country of origin.
Shop Thurs. and Frl. 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. Until 6pm ._Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-8855)
1/4 .
ISteel Walls / Triple Seal Door
Built to last, the Fisher Bear is no ordinary space heater-Its a scientifically designed radiant heater that can heat you entire house.
Come and learn all the "Bear Facts about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you warm.
Also See Oer Fisher Fireplace insert
We burne(jatotalof$2.73 I worth of oil last winter!
Furniture & Appliance Corp.
1012 Dickinson Ave.
7SMM
Owna:TomFlanlnfl
Gravity Lock
Only Power Respected
A BIG POLITICAL POWER BY ELECTION TIME!
Nobody wants a war with Russia, V and we seriously doubt that the Soviets are ready for a military con-fnmtation with the United States.
Neverthless the only way Soviet expansionism is going to be stopped in the Middle East is by a military buildup by the United States in that portion of the world.
The time should be virtually here when Middle Eastern countries will welcome the presence of U. S. military forces in their lands. We shouldnt hesitate to move in this direction.
The Soviet communist government is totally alien to the M(^em world of the Middle East. The areas religious leaders must be realizing that their
faith will be surpressed in any communist regime. The only way they can turn is to the w^. and that means the United States.
Iran, locked as it is in its fantasy war with the Umted States, wont right away turn to our country for aid. They will evitually, though, assuming Khomeini doesnt hold the country in his dream worid until it is too late to halt the Soviet threat.
i
Other Middle Eastern nations have more realistic leadership, and we would anticipate that they will quickly recognize protection from the west offers the only hope for maintaining their religious faith and their way of life.
Worldwide Condemnation
The most widely expected move in the world came this week as the Soviets vetoed a United Nations Security Council resolution demanding withdrawal of foreign troops from Afghanistan.
Now the debate can, and should
THIS AFTERNOON
move to the General Assembly. Although action by the UN General Assembly would only be a show of disapproval, the General Assembly should act. It should be clear to the Russians that they face general world condemnation for their actions.
The Justices Will Survive
GasoholQuestions
ONE CITY'S WOES
ByBnANOBLnr RALEIGH The price gap is dosing between gasoline and alcohol, and the technology exists to convert all sorts of green plants into fuel to bum in automobiles.
Btrt a wood and p^jer expert at North Carolina State University is wwidering if that is really the best use for the plants.
TIk ultimate question that we face is a social one rather than a technical one. says Professor Irving S. Goldstein.
How do we want to use our tMomass? Do we want to use it to produce useful matonals like synthetic fibers, rubbers, iriastics and atiiesives? Or do we want to convert it into fuel and bum it up immediately? A study cwnmittee of the General Assembly is taking a close look at alcohol as a means of stretching the petroleum fuel supply, among other alternatives.
Pilot Proiect One of the suggestions before that group is that the state get into pilot productkm of alcohol to demonstrate the inetbods of production and use.
L^islators also know that in ordo* ta make alcohol economically possible for farm and road use, it is likely that special tax breaks for its production and sale will be
Letters
Welcome
letters to the editor are welcome. They should be limited to 300 words. All let-ten must carry the name and adtheai of the writer. If a letter is wrttten for a group of people or an orgaoizatkn, the name of at least one of the groi|) must be signed.
The editors reserve the right to any letter deemed inflammatory or Ubelous.
required.
nie issue, then, becomes one for political and social consideration rather than merely a question of how soon and how cheaply the alcohol can be produced.
Goldstein believes that government policies will be just as important as research in determining when and if the price gap narrows sufficiently to encourage alcohol.
His special intCTest is in making chemicals, including aicohds, from agricultural residues and wood materials commonly referred to as biomass. Foresters call the poor quality trees used in such process^ green junk.
takes 1.6 gallons of the alcohol to replace one gallwi of gas. Mixing 10 percent alcohol and 90 percent gas, however, gives the same performance as pure gasoline.
Cheaper Another alcohol, methanol, is now produced atacostofSO cents per gallon using natural gas. Methanol made from wood would cost about 70 cents per gallon. But methanol is even weaker than ethanol, and it takes two gallons to replace one gallon of gas. Another problem is that when water Is present as it often is in a gas tank the gas and methanol separate, causing problems. Ethanol doesnt separate, but instead burns the water wit as well.
Foresters estimate that the nation has enough wood to meet about 10 percent of current annual energy needs. Goldstein said North Carolina is fortunate in having large quantities of woo^an^other ICoaiinuedbD pageS)
Default: Whose Fault?
ByJONHALVORSEN Associated Press Writer
SACO, Maine (AP) - On the 16th day of 1979, voters in this little Maine city eagerly passed a property tax limit styled after Californias Proposition 13.
On the last day of 1979, Saco defaulted on a $2.1 million tax anticipation loan.
Residoits were shocked. Officials scrambled to pay thebls.
Few argue that the tax limitation directly caiml the default. But one year later, residents are sharply divided over the merits of the referendum and the directlMi their city should take.
The municipal default climaxed a troubled year for Saco: Scores of public employees were fired, city and school programs suffered deep cuts and the City Council weathered almost a complete turnover of members. Over it all rang
BILLNOBLnr
A large scale distillery can produce ethanol at a cost between $1.20 and $1.75 per gallon. A ton of wood contains about 1,000 pounds of cellulose, which will yield about 500 pounds of glucose and 40 gallons of alcohol.
Each rise in the price of natural gas and oil makes alcohols derived from agricultural residues and wood more economically attractive. Also, government subsidies and favorable tax treatment might be used to help bridge the price gap, Goldstein says.
A gallon of ethanol wont burn as hotly as gasoline, so it
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanctw StrMt, Graenville, N.C. 27834 EstaMislMd 1812 PuWI*h1 Monday Through Friday Af tornoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Clase Postage Peld at QreenvNIe, N.C.
___ (USPS14MOO)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PsyaWe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES
mito t.. -n-ftrrmii
PMt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Eisewhore in North Csrolins $3.85 Per Month Outside North CeroHna 15.00 Per Month
MEMBER OF associated PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubUcetion ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thie PPr and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publicatione of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines evaMabie upon request, mber Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Other Editors ^ay Lifestyle, R.I.P.
(Greensboro Daily News)
Share this space with us. Were going to talk about something meaningful lifestyle. The word. If you can call it a word.
As we read the sundry analyses of the seventies, not one story did we see on the decades contributions to our vocabulary.
Surely this is the big story of the past 10 years. Pseudo-words have piled upon polyglot syllables. There is no end to this input. It is an ongoing catastrophe.
So, since hope still springs eternal in our hearts, well do what we can to murder just one little noxious wordoid as our way of greeting the eighties. Well campaign for the demise of lifestyle.
To convince you of its wretchedness, we ask you only to think on It for a moment. Turn it over in your mind. Roll it around on your tongue.
See anything interesting about it? Of course not. Thats' whats wrong with it. Its gray, insubstantial, vague.
Use it in a sentence. Then use the shorter, more pungent word life in its place. It can be done. If it cant the sentence probably doesnt make much sense in the first place.
A vague word has been used to mask a vague thought.
To be sure, there is nothing wrong with coining new words. Language is a living thing; most often compared to a river into which many tributaries feed their varied contributions.
Good things do bob along on the current now and then Astronaut for example, is a good word, though hardly out of diapers. Most of the time, though, we use made-up words the
same way people cuss - to cover up our inadequacies
the seventies pass, lets resolve to use lifestyle no more. Let s kick it out the door. The English language will be the healthier for it.
If you like lifestjde, or any of the other new sons and dau^ters of Jargon, rest easy. You wont miss one miserable word. Theres still a full pack to pick from.
Strength For Today
himself at the center of his universe and has thought only of how great a toll of satisfaction he can exact from each passing circumstance and person. But the writer of Ecclesiastes would have had a different outlook if, like the Apostle Paul and other great ^iritual figures in the gospd, he had lived for others rather than himself.
Life becomes vain only for those who live for vain things people who do not realize that the meaning of life lies outside of the here and now.
EUahaLouglasB
unending, often bitter public debate.
Former City Councilor Robert Cassette, who led the tax revolt, blames past mismana^menffor Sacos default.
It was certainly not the tax limitation, Cassette said. Thank God we had put a limit on what they (City Hall) can do to us.
School Committee Chairwoman Giro Roth felt differently: By clamping that tax cap on, it brought all the underlying problems mismanagement and lack of revenue to the surface more quickly.
- And, she added, the prohibitkxi on raising taxes will make it hardro now fw this town of 13,000 to solve its financial problems.
City Administrator Curtis Tripp, the third person to hold that job in little more than a year, had no blame to assign.
Its done, and my objective now Is to cure the problem, said Tripp, who on Tuesday signed an emergency $200,000 loan agreemrot to tide Saco over for two weeks and allow the city to pay its employees.
As for whether the tax ceiling should be lifted, Tripp said, It dqirods on the level of services the city wants.
The tax limitation, which stemmed from a controversial reevaluatkm in 1978 in which some proproty doubled or tripled in assessed valuation, limited local pn^rty tax revroue last . year to $3 million. In 1978, it had been $3.6 million.
The ceiling, which can be lifted only through another referendum, allowed for an inflation increase of just 2 percent in 1980 and each succeeding year.
Shortly after the referendum was passed, city and schocd officials began cutting their combined budgets.
Police Chief Alberick Martin lost four members of his 28-person department. Serious crime in the city
jumped almost 25 percent liast year and vandalism, classified as a minor crime, shot i^) 44 procent, he said.
Just to maintain patrol, we need an additional three people, Martin said. Pdice morale also has been affected, he said two veterans have resigned and half a dozen or m<M are" looking for jobs.
Martin blamed the crime increase partly on the staff cuts in the police department, which forced riimination of a crime prevrotion program, as well as cuts in school programs and in the parks and recreation dqiartment. The director of the parks department also resigned.
The most controversial cuts came in the schoc^s -heartwrenching cuts that cripjded our school system, said Mrs. Roth, a mother of three.
'There are parrots who will look us in the eye and say, I voted fro the tax cap, and look you in the othro eye and say, Youre hurting my child.
The four public scho(^ with 1,650 piqiils in kindergarten through eighth grade, lost 17 teachers. The private Thorntroi Academy, which serves as Sacos hi^ school and gets city funds, dismissed 11 of its 59 instructors.
The schools dropped physical education and in-terschplastic sports fro sixth-toeighth graders, and cut art lessons for all childrro from kindergarten to fifth grade.
At 'Ihomtroi Academy, some course offerings were eliminated or reduced, and the size of many classes grew from 20-to-22 students to more than 30.
But Thornton Headmaster James Jortberg said the worst crunch for the schools will come in the 1981-82 school year. The states subsidy structure is based on a two-year time lag. With Saco spending well under the state (CoaOaueclcapa/ieS) ~
By PHILIP C. CLARKE
The Supreme Corot was a sitting tar^, exulted a recent fuil-page advrotisement in daily newspapers. ....Another American institution has hero shown to be in the hands of men who are not to its standards.
Something out (rf Pravda? Or from the underground press here at home? Not at all. The ad touted the arrival on the U.S. litroary scene of one of the newest and biggest now-it-can-be-told books.
Titled The Brethren, the work appears destined to do the U.S. Supreme Court what the Watergate exposes of the early 1970s did to the Presidency undermine public confidence in another American institution.
IiKteed, one of the two authors, Bob Woodward of the Washington Post, eariier had collaborated with anothro journalist in making Watrogate a househdd word. And if advance publicity is any indication, The &ethrro is likely to make the writers and publishers almost as much money as did the foibles of the Nixon White House.
An 11-page special reprot in Newsweek, which incldrotly is owned by the Washington Post, claims somewhat breathlessly that the book massively breaches the Supreme Courts 190-year tradition of secrecy.
The residts are, mildly put, provocative fro the Court and the nation.
So, if the authors have their way, were about to undergo another Watergate-type trauma by discovering that one mroe revered institutiro is only human and its leaders merdy mortal.
Or, is this a case of crying wolftoo often?
We suggest that todays Americans are only too painfully aware of the frailties of our society. To dish iq) a bookful of gossipy trivia about the Justices of. the Supreme Court may titUate the curiosity of a lot of readers, but its hardly likely to destroy the Court itself as a guardian of our Constitutional rights.
In our opinion, the authors destroy their own credibility by overdoing the gossip. As Newsweek puts it: In two years of badcstairs reporting, the authors have assembled an unflattering group portrait of the Justices in camera, shading votes, doing deals, -cultivating allies, nursing enmities, intriguing where reason fails, united most visibly by their high esteem for the Court and their low personal and professional regard fro the incumbent Chief Justice.
In fact. The Brethren seems to be largely a below-the-belt sniping attack on Chief Justice Warren Burger whose philosophy happros to diverge some 180 degrees from that of the authors or, for that matter, from about 90 percent of our liberal-dominated news media.
Could it be that the book is an attempt at revenge fro Supreme Court decisions obliging the press to observe the laws governing all other segments of our society instead of free-wheeling around like loose cannons behind the First Amendment? The Court has made ample clear that the media is not above the law which, of course, makes it a target for liberal journalists.
As columnist George Will observes: Those who are eager to burn the mists of myths from the public mind should pause to crosider what may fill the void. And it is not adequate to simply say: The truth shall make us free. Various truths, at different times and places, have various effects; not all of them nice.
Precisely. TTie Brethren may diminish the Courts stature and chill its deliberations because of the outlandish leaking of personal and confidential information from within that august body. But only in the short run. We have confidence that in the long run the Court will prevail. And those journalists to whom nothing is sacred but fame and fortune may themselves one day become the sitting targets of puMic revulsion. (Philip C. Clarke is a former AP foreight correspondent,^ Mutual Radio Network com-mrotator, and general editor of Newsweek.
[copyright; Washington Dateline)
40 Years Ago Today
January 10,1940
WASHINGTON - In 1939, twenty-seven local governments consolidated, extended or adopted civil service provisions fro their employees, according to the Civil Service Assembly of the United States and Canada.
CAUFORNIA - The nervous energy of the human body is nothing more than electricity, accroding to Dr. George A. Skinner of Berkeley, California.
NEW YORK-Harrys is a bar somewhere in New York. There is nothing to distinguish it from hundreds of other bars throughout the city. It is neither better nor worse than any of the others. Highballs cost 40 cents. Sandwiches cost 25 cents. 'The coffee is poor.
- LEIGH COAKLEY
Quotes
Almost any man knows how to earn money, but not one in a million knows how to ^nd it. Henry David Throeau.
Stock Rally Reasons Weighed
ALLISVANITY?
The writer of the Book of Ecclesiastes was an old worldling who had lived an indulgent and selfish life, and then when he had to pay the price in the form of disillusionment set up a vociferous complaint about the world in general. He had tried mirth, pleasure, and the indulgences of the flesh, but had found them all empty and unrewarding. He jumped therefore, to the conclusion that all is vanity.
Everything is indeed vanity to the man who has put
ByJOHNCUNNIFF .APBusines Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Another enqition of stock prices rocked Wall Street this week, forcing analysts and commentators to go fishing in their grab-bag of reasons why. Never be at a loss for words is their motto.
Among the explanations they chose were thtse:
It was a reaction to an almost certain rise in defense spending: it was the new year rally a bit delayed; it resulted from a Commerce Department report that the recession had not yet arrived.
The favorite catchall also was called into service. The rally, it was exjdained, was roie of those periodic occurrences of mass insist in which the public somehow
decided that stocks were undervalued.
And why did the public so decide? Well, said an analyst-promoter, that old stock market just couldnt be floored by $600-an-ounce gold or $34-a-barrel oil or 13 percent inflation or 15 percent interest rates. And when the public saw how rugged and determined it was they just knew they had a real battler out there and they threw in their support.
Thats what the public did? Really? Why you cannot even get the public defined on Wall Street. It is, you might say, as fuzzy a concept as Wall Street, which can stand for sellers or buyers or speculators or stock exchanges or bankers or the power structure. ,
Wall Street likes to think it represoits Main Street. It
loves to refer to the buying public, which in turn suggests a cross-section of America, of individuals buyers, sellers and decisionmakers. The puWlc is something the puUic thinks if understands.
The public that people think they undrostand, however, may have less to do with stock prices than many in the brokerage cronmunity like to admit. Individual ownership is down in the past decade; institutional ownroship is up.
Hiat switch probably explains more about this weeks market than the attitudes of middle America, the war threat or proception of stocks as undervalued. Institutions must invest or get buried in cash.
Cash, of course, isnt healthy today fro a very good reason: So long as inflation
persists and the forecasts are that it will the value of cash automatically falls. That is, unless it earns an extrordinary rate of interest. The tenqitation is always there to invest in stocks.
It is ^ially true for pension funds,"which have the enormous burden of wisely investing the millions and billions of ddlars that pour in on them. Pension funds are huge and constantly growing.
All institutions pension funds, mutual funds, bank-administered trusts, and insurance companies are set up to invest big blocks of stocks, and they do so almost as a matter of course. The big decision is not so much whether to invest as when to invest. It is a decision of timing.
l'
Halvorsen CoL.
^^ontlnmd6mmpi^4} average po- pup (hiring the (nurent school year, the system will lose a proportionate share in state money, he said.
Right now, we are operating the s(Wl at approximately $244 less per child than the state avwage, Jortbergsaid.
Ronald Boutet, a Saco real estate developer, said the residential Ixune market is at a staiKistill, largely
because of the tax cap. Home buyers are mostly family people, and theyre very interested in the education offCTcd by the community. The housing market has slowed nationwide, bid the slowdown in Saco is greater percentage-wise than anywhere else, Boutet said.
Another real estate agent, Ken Lane, said he had heard of a few instances in which couples with children have decided not to buy houses in Saco because of the tax
The Day Reflector. GnemUt, N.C.-Thunday, Jwry !. n-s
ceiling. Bid that has not generally been the case, be added.
Noblitt Col....
(Continued from psgg 4)
biomass, but he cautions against using good trees only for alcohol production when so many other products can be made.
In fact, to use wood fw rnakingonly ethanol would be like cutting the steaks from a steer and throwing away the remainder....
Gospel Singer In Durham Program
Greenville ^tspel singer Barbara Rodgers wUl sing at North Candina Central Univn^ty Sunday to celebrate the Wrthday of Dr. Martin Luther King.
Miss Rodgers will perform in the Student Union of the University at 4 p. m. She will sing go^ songs and rendw her version of Abraham, Martin and John." The public is invited.
TOP FIVE "WORST DRESSED LADIES OF I79 - Mr. Blackwdl, the designer, released Wednesday his annual list of the ten worst dressed women. Topping the infamous list was Bo Derek, left, the star of the movie 10, The love child of the 80s
gets a minus 10 for fasbkn, BlacdcweO said. Others nuAtag top dishoDor VKK from left: actress Jill Qaytxn^' Lot Anderson, Christina Onassis, and Deborah Harry, lead singer o Blondtte. (APLaserpboto)
Pollutants In Western Haze
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - The haze that covers the Great Smoky Mountains has become a mixture of industrial pollutants, a scientist at the U.S. Env#-mental Protection Agency s^.
Robert K. Stevens, chief of the EPAs Inorganic Pollutant Analysis Branch, says an agency team has concluded that 61 percent of the fine particles suspended in the mountains atmosphere are acid sulfates, including sulfuric acid.
In the past, scientists believed the blue haze seen in the
Smokies and the Blue Ridge Mountains was caused by natural ^ibstances emitted into the air by vegetation.
Stevens says the team took air measurements fcM- six days in September 1978 at a Great Smoky National Park site near Gatlinburg, Term.
The sulfate compouiMls found by the team are characteristic of industrial fossil fuel emissions that couid come fttrni sites as far away as Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina or the Ohio River basin, he says.
Stevens made the remarks at
an EPA-sponsored symposium on natural emissions into the atmosphere.
He says the natural emissions still occur but they are totally overwhelmed by acid sulfate. And, Stevens says, while in great-grandfathers time the haze possibly was a bluish color, the haze is now white.
Stevens says he and other EPA scientists have taken similar measurements in a mountain range in the Soviet Union, where pollution levels appear to be much lower and the haze is still blue.
Dr. George Goldstein, the clinical operations coordinator for the EPAs Human Studies Diviskm at Chapd Hill, says the agency will research t^ health effects of the sulfates sometime this spring.
OPPOSE RATE REQUEST
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -'Die puUic staff of the N.C. Utilities Commission says it will argue next week that the 9i5 percent rate increase requested by Carolina Power and Light Co. should be more than cut in half.
30% OFF
Mens Suits
Reg. $115. The very versatile Quad* suit starts with a solid color blazer and matching slacks, then adds coordinating patterned slacks and a vest that reverses from one to the other. Regular, short, and long sizes in wanted fashion colors.
Reg. 1130. Muted grey plaid suit tailored in DuPont* polyester/wool has buttonhole lapel, straight flap pockets, center vent.
WSA*
Now, two great ways to charge!
This is
dCPenney
Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190
25% off baby basics.
Savings on things your baby needs now!
Sale 5.54 aoz
Reg. 7.39. Heavy weight gauze diapers are softly woven, with pinked edges to resist ravelling. Flat 21" X 40". Heavy weight birdseye is tightly woven with sealed edges. Flat 27" x 27".
Vinyl plastic pull-on waterproof pants. Reg. 1.79 Sale 1.34
Sale22.61
Reg. 30.15. Toddler 40s disposable diapers with plastic backing to eliminate need for waterproof pants. Pinless, self-sticking tapes hold securely. Absorbent liners.
Newborn 60s,
Reg. 23.31 Sale 17.48 Daytime 60 s,
Reg. 28.44 Sale 21.33 Overnite 48s,
Reg. 30.15 Sale 22.61
case of 240
Sale 3.35
Reg. 4.49. Fitted crib mattress protector with nylon skirt. Quilted cotton muslin, one side plastic. 28"x52".
Sale 2.69
Reg. 3.59. Cotton printed crib sheet with elastic ends for easy changing, Soft and absorbent.
Sale 3.95
Reg. 5.29. Two-way stretch terry sleeper. Vinyl/vinyon/ stretch nylon. Snap front and crotch. Sizes 0. Vi. 1. 1V2
/
Sale 42.66
Reg. 56.88 Single drop-side crib of wood and wood products. Sturdy metal spring. White or walnut finish.
Sale 6.75
Reg. M Sesame Street musical mobile II has Sesame Street characters cavorting. Plays the Sesame Street theme.
30% to 50% off All winter fasliion fabrics
A wide selection of winter fashion frablcs at big savings. Wool blends, corduroy and polyester knit. Prints.
MS4
Now, two great ways to charge!
This is
dCPenney
Shop 10 A.M.HI 9 P.M. * Phone 756-1190
Concern Over Longshoremen's Move
Soviet container ship Khudozh- OMne into port hdore the ILA nik Pakhomov. The ship had deadline.
By PEGGY ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - White House officials, saying the president should set U.S. forei^ policy, are talkii^ to the International Longshoremens Association about its boycott of Soviet shipping.
The ILA action would expand on the trade limitations and
partial embargo of Soviet-w-dered grain announced by President Carter in retaliation for Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. It also would affect cargo destined for other countries aboard Soviet ships.
"nie admini^ration has made it clear that we hope foreign policy decisions will be left to the chief executive and his
branch of government, and nc^ be made outside of it," State Department spokesman Hod-ding Carter said Wednesday.
We cant say that someone has no right to express himself. spokesman Carter said of the unions action. But we hope that the stefK wcHild be those arrived at bv the demo-
Public Hearing Set On US13-NC 11 Program
The North Carolina Department of Transportation will hold a public hearing on proposed improvements to US13-NC11 from North of Greenville to Noti of Bethel on January 22.
The hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the North Pitt High School auditorium on US13-NCll.
Plans for the proposed im-
Essay Selected
For Regional Competition
An essay written by Gregory Whitener of Greenville has beei chosm fcN* regional competition for the Hanes Corporation Barbara K. Phillips Scholarship. The essay is entitled Academic and Personal Excellence: What It Takes to Succeed.
WTiitener, a J.H. Rose Hi^ School senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitener of 3006 Ellsworth Drive.
The $1,000 scholarship, to be awarded by the Hanes Corporation of Winston-Salem, is given annually in honor of Dr. Phillips. Supreme Basileus of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Other participants in the essay writing contest were Wanda Barnes. Wendy Boyd, and Deidre Dockery of D.H. Conley High School, and Cathy Dixon of FarmvilleCaitral.
The lota Kappa Omega Chapter of the AKA sorority was the local sponsor.
provement call for widening the existing roadway to 24 feet, and adding a secaid 24 foot roadway and median, from just North on the NC 903 intersection to South of Bethd near Grirfcile Creek. FYom Grindle Creek to North of Bethel, a bypass to the East of the municipality is proposed.
Right-of-way access along the existing route would not be controlled, while right-of-way access along the bypass would be controlled under the proposal.
Division of Highways personnel will be present at the hearing to explain the proposed improve-ment, right-of-way requirements and procedures, and housing relocation advisory assistance.
Interested persons are encouraged to attend and make comments, ask questions, or submit material pertaining to the project. Additional material may be submitted until February 1 to George E. Wells. Manager of Highway Design. NCDOT, DivisitMi of Highways. P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
A map of the proposed improvements and copies of the environmental assessment are available for public review at the NCDOT Division Office in Greenville. Further information may be secured from W. A. Gar-
CRIME CONTROL ROLE RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Ralei^ attorney Robert A. Mdott. a former FBI agent, has ban named assistant state crime control secretary.
rett Jr., Public Hearing Officer. NCDOT. Division of Highways, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, NG. 27611 or by calling him at 733-3244.
cratic with a small d leadership of this country."
The ILA had no advance discussion with the administration on its Wednesday decision to refuse to work on Soviet ships after those already in port are cleared, said ILA president Thomas Teddy Gleason.
He indicated the union would go along with the president if there were questions about the boycott, adding that he did not want to embarrass or second-guess Carter.
In announcing the action, Gleason called the Soviets bully boys for their interventiwi in Afghanistan and said dock-workers were "showing the farmers theyre not the only ones making sacrifices.
The New York-based ILA represents 116,000 port workers on the East and Gulf coasts and at major inland ports on the Great Lakes and along the Mississippi River.
West Coast dockworkers, represented by the 12,000-member International Longshoremens and Warehousemais Union, said they did not plan to support the boycott.
The ILA actkm could disrupt transpwl of the 3 million metric tons of grain that reportedly have not yet been ddivered to the Soviets under terms of a five-year trade agreement.
Carters embargo, which affects 17 million metric tons of grain, did not apply to the minimum annual U.S. commitment to the Soviets of 8 million tons. This grain, the president said, is intended for human con
sumption in the Soviet Union.
The boycott also could affect carg) headed for non-Soviet ports aboard Russian ships. In the first half of 1979, Soviet vessels reportedly handled 1.2 million tons of the foreign cargo at U.S. ports. Less than 25 percent of that total involved U.S.-Soviet trade.
The ILA boycott, which Gleason said would affect trade worth hundreds of millions of dollars, was winning broad support at ILA ports.
A 19-man ILA crew in Philadelphia forfeited a nights pay at $15.60 an hour and refused Wednesday to unload the
Buying Silver Coins For Cash
Dimes, Quarters & Halves 1964 A Before,
$20 Per Dollar Halves 1965-1969, $6 Per Dollar War Nickels 1942-1945, $21 Per Dollar Sliver Dollars, $22 Each
Sell In Confidence No Quantity Too Small Or Large We Pick Up Large Quantities
Carolina Cycle & Salvage
758-6873 Nights 946-0995
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Volunteers Sought For Clean-Up Work
The Beautification, Gean-up and Litter Control Committee of the City of Greenville held its January meeting Wednesday.
The following city street areas were identified as needing to have litter picked up by volunteers; Arlington Boulevard from Hooker Road to Red Banks Road, Charles Street from Tenth Street to the Bypass, and Fifth Street from Memorial Drive to the intersection of Fifth and Tenth streets.
The group decided that the keep Greenville as litter-free as possible, citizen volunteer cleanup efforts are necessary since city and state manpower are not adequate to continually monitor all areas.
Any individual or group wanting to assist in these areas is asked to call the City Sanitation Department to obtain litter collection bags and to arrange for the filled bags to be picked iq) by the city.
Quality Competitive Prices Service
Did You Know?
'Hollowells has been in Greenville for over SO years Is open every day of the year Has computerized Drug Dispensing System Has Radio Dispatch City-Wide Free Delivery Maintains Drug Records for tax & insurance purposes Has 2 convenient locations to serve you
ItlMtlX.
FOR THE UNIQUE AND EXQUISITE IN
ORIENTAL GIFT & ART
OPEN
MON.-SAT.10A.M.-8 P.M. RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER 10TH ST. NEXT TO WINN DIXIE 752-4568
911 Dickinson Ave.
Hourt: S A.M. To 7:30 P.M. Sun. 1-7:3|j P.M_
6th St. & Memorial Drive
Hours: 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Sun. -1-10 P.M.
Prices Effective Jan. 10 Thru Jan. 16
ONCEINA 'S/MeMOOIJ...
LIKE THIS!
NEW'
High Potency Vitamins with SOOmg Vitamin C
From the makers of genuine AlibeewithC
60s
Reg.
$7.30
Allbee0800
HIGH POTENCY FORMULA FOR ADULTS
Vitamin Ejnd B-Complex Vitamins
NEW-
High Potency Vitamins
with SOOmg Vitamin C plus Iron
From the makers of genuine Allbee with C
60s
Reg.
$7.87
Allbee 0800 plus Iron
Jafffiatp Cleafafce!
? ^
ENTIRE STOCK
Dianfpnds ^(^tone^ngs
UKQold
Jewelft/
25
60s
Reg. $6.37
SPECIAL toatl'** INTRODUCTORY " OFFER
the
60s
SQUIBB
60 tebKU
Reg.
$6.29
RSSSU _
SUPER PLENAMINS
ORIGINAL FORMULA
All your favorite vitamins and minerals in our time-tested formula The package Ko$ changed, but our ingredients hoven'f.
100 With 30 FREE
Reg.
$6.95
EXTRASTRENGTH 100 WITH 30 FREE
OFF
Reg.
$8.70
Myadec
Vitaniins
130s
Reg.
$7.44
30 FREE WITH 100
Centrum
i \
I ^
il
Centrum
Reg.
$7.95
For just one shining week our entire stock of fine diamonds ,.. precious and semi-precious fashion rings in a rainbow of colors...
all our glittering 14k gold jewelry,., all drastically reduced at 25% off last year's prices! Lifetime treasures... at remarkable savings!
Divided payments 30-day charge
Major Credit Cards Honored
.49
RSSil/
I VITAMIN A
10,0001.U., 1(X)'t
.99
TitsaU VITAMIN E
4001.U. 100's
M.49
RW
VITAMIN C 500 mg., 100'
3.77
^fiSii'Fomlly Vitamins
ONETARLnUAILYistr,
FREE JAR OF JEWELRY CLEANSER WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A DIAMOND RING.
itlutftion enltfgtd
GREENVILLE
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Quality Competitive Pnces Service
911 DIcliinson Are. - 6lh St. & Memorial Drive
H-7105 7SIM104
MID JANIURY
MENS DEPARTMENT
Mens 1979 Fall & Winter Clothing
Reduced 30%
Values From $105.00 to 1330.00
Now $63.50 to $231.00 (Downtown Only)
A Special Group Mens Clothing Reduced 50% to 75% Off Regular Price Values Range to $285.00 Now As Low As $18.75 (Downtown Only)
Wool Pants in Solids and Patterns
Now 20% Off
Values From $29.00 to $49.50
Now Priced $23.20 to $39.90 (Both Stores)
All Gloves and Wool Scarves
Reduced 25%
(Both Stores)
Large Group of Thane Fashion/, Sweaters
Values to $35.00 Now $18.99 (Mall Only)
Special Group of White Dress Shirts With Values to $17.00 Now Reduced 33V^% (Downtown Only)
Special Group of Outerwear Including Down Jackets, Corduroy Coats, Wool Top Coats & Heavy Outer Coats Reduced 30%
Were Priced $65.00 to $175.00 .
Now $45^50 to $122.50 (Both Stores)
Burlington Socks Were $2.75 Now $1.44 Over-The-Calf Models Only (Downtown Only)
New Fall Ties Were $7.50, $8.50 & $10.00 Now All $3.99 (Both Stores)
Group of Wide Ties
Vi Price (Downtown Only)
Assortment of Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Values to $17.00 Now Off (Both Stores)
New Cotton-Ease Arrow Shirts In Stripe Patten Oniy Was $19.00 Now $12.99
CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT
(DOWNTOWN ONLY)
Boys & Girls Outerwear..........................
Infant Dresses-3 Mo. to 24......................
Toddlers (Girls) 2T-4T Sportswear ................
..........VaOff
(Slacks, Tops, Dresses & Skirts)
Girls Sportswear-4 to 6X........................
(Slacks, Hooded Tops, Dresses & Skirts)
Girls Dresses & Sportswear-7 to 14................
Sleepwear-lnfant to 14 Sizes......... .....
($4.50 to $12.00 Values)
.t
One Group of Boys Pants..................... .
(Dress & Cordbroy) >
One Group Long Sleeve Dress Shirts & Flannei
........30% Off
(Sizes 4 to 14)
FIELDCREST TOWELS
(DOWNTOWN ONLY)
Solids:
Reg.
Now
Prints:
Reg.
Now
9.00
2/9.99
6.75
2/9.99
5.00
2/7.99
4.00
2/5.99
1.85
2/3.49
1.65
2/2.49
Reg.
Now
Assorted
Placemats:
1.25-1.50
75*-88'
SILVER PLATE BY LEONARD
(DOWNTOWN ONLY)
Reg. Now
Glass Trivet.................................. e,oo........4.99
Cheesekeeper................. g 00........4.99
1 Qt. Server. .............................. .ig.oo.......15.99
Steak Knives.................... ig.oo.......15.99
Salad Dish.......................1........... 10.00........6.99
Coasters ........................................ 00........4.99
Salad Scissors......... 10.00........6.99
Relish Tray....................................... 15.99
Relish Dish.......................................10.00........6.99
Rive Gauche Spray Cologne...............$6.00 Value Only $4.00
Jean Nate Very Silky
Moisturizing Body Lotion.......... $7.50 Value For Only $3;25
Jean Nate
Concentrated Cologne Spray $5.50 Value For Only $3.25
Selected Group of Handbags. Reg.$18.00to$45.00 .Now$10.80 to$30.15
.......................... Reg.$20.00to$65.00 ....Now$13.40to$48.85
Knit Gloves, Scarves & Hats............... V4 Off
(Downtown & Mall)
Group of Jewelry ........16 Off... Reg. 3.00-7.00... Now 1.50-3.50
(Downtown'Only)
Dresses
V2
Price
Misses-Junior-Half Sizes
Save 50% On These Famous Brands
junior DressesiN S34.n-.0I........MW MP30
Missy Dresses Ref.S4e.IW-S22S.00 ....MW
V2 SiZBSnif SS2.00SI4.0S. . . : .........MW
loi{ dresses............V2
One Group 4 /
Lingerie 73
Includes Gowns & Robes
Large Group Famous Maker Womens
30%
OFF
Coat
Sale
Dont Miss Our Fantastic Coat Sale Of Fake Furs, Wools With Fur Trim, Untrimmed Wools And Leathers. In Full Or Pant Length And Strollers. Broken Sizes
Country Pacer Reg. 1136.0(1 To $272.06... > *95 ..190
Russell Taylor let. {2H.nie(26SJn... Mill (Mj.... dew 140.185
Youthcraft Reg. $140.00 To $460.00..... .. 98 ..322
Fashionbilt Reg.$120.0IIJji.$255.00.......
Manchester Modes Reg. $100J To $225.00.. .126.157
Sale Does Not Include All Weather Coats
Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M
Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
j
-The Daily Reflector. Gneervle. N.C.-Thursday. Jukiary 10,1980
Allsbrook Runs...
1 (ConVdfrom Pagel) legislator cemed for all the people of North Carolina."
Allsbrook commented. "FYiends of East Carolina University and the people throughout the state know record in behalf of this fine school. They also know of my intense interest and support of the public schools, as well as other universities and colleges of higher education, including community colleges, which have progressed so well in providing quajity education for all wtw are students in the vaiious educational programs of our people throu^out the state."
The senator said that he is "interested in the continued improvement of a strong physical education pn^am that will build the bodies of our young people at a rate comparable to the mital growlh taking place. I believe such a program will help alleviate drug and other harmful abuses among our students. i
"Evetyone knows of the tremendous effort that I have put forth to accofnplish the maximum in the field of improvement of the health, welfare and gen'eral economic advancement of
our state employees, teachers and others serving in the field of education, while at the same time having a realistic budget for the state. he said.
One issue i-oming up in the next General .Assembly is of particular interest," .Allsbrook added. "This is the redistricting of congressional and legislative districts. I will fight to .see that the people of this area get a fair shake when the new districts are formed."
A Roanoke Rapids native. Allsbrook received his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of North Carolina where he serx ed as president of the student bod\ his senior year.
In 1979. .Allsbrook received a ^)ecial aw ard from the .\.C. Human Resources Commission for his years of service to Eastern North Carolina.
In all sessions of the General Assemblj since 1965. he has served on the Appropriations Committee and he is currentlx chairman of the Senatf Judiciarv 1 Committee.
Sadat And Begin Fdil Agree Over Palestine
.VSWAN, Egypt (API - The leaders of Egypt and lawl agreed today that the Soviet in-terxention in Afghanistan was a threat to world peace, but failed to reach accord on Palestinian autwiomy and Jerusalem.
President .Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Men-achem Begin said at a nexvs conference they cwicurred in the belief that die Soviet action was "a very grave international problem with repercussions for other countries in the area.
Sadat said "our views on what has taken place there in Afghanistan and what we see in the area are identical.
Begin said the Soviet move was one of the most brutal acts carried out in our time.
The Soviet Union, he said, had intervened in an ancient, ind^)endent country, a free people. ... Then here is the question of course, logically, what country comes next?"
He said he and Sadat found that we have the same opinion on this very grave international problem.
Both Egypt and _______ _____
offered the use of their bases to the United States should they be needed. The Carter administration turned down the offers txit said the United States might occasionally use Egyptian facilities in the future.
Begin said he and Sadat had
disagreed in discussing Jerusalem, whose arab sector was annexed by Israel in 1967.
The Palestinian autwwmy plan, laid out in the Camp David accords of 1978 and loosely linked to the peace treaty, for-sees an autonomous council of Palestinians ruling themselves. Israel says autonomy applies people but Egypt says it to an independent
state.
Sadat said that after these disagreements are ironed out, autonomy should be implemented in Gaza first. Egypt administered the Gaza strip until it was captured by Israel.
HOLY BIBLE SALE
FAMILY REFERENCE BIBLE
Black Or White Cover S/z X11
GREAT PRINT REFERENCE BIBLE THE OPEN BIBLE YOUNG READERS BIBLE
All These Bibles Are King James Version And Red-Letter Editions
PRICED
FROM
saso
AND
UP
All BIBLES GREATLY REDUCED
Threats And Fiery Cross
Porks.,
Quarterly Meet This Weekend
Elder Tyrone Tumage, newly elected pastor of Little Creek FWB Church, will conduct his first Quarterly meeting services Jan. 11-13.
Friday at 7:30 p.m., a membership conference will be held. The pastor, deacons, and mothers will assemble at the church at 5 p.m. Saturday to go on a mission administering communion for the sick and shut-in members. At 7:30 p.m., the Holy Communion serx ice will be held at the church. Elder W J. Best and Sxxeet Hope FVSB Church will be the guests.
Sunday services will begin at 11 a.m. with the morning worship. and Elder Turnage is in charge. At 3 p.m.. Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddock FWB Church members will be in charge. .At 7:30 p.m., Outreach Evangelistic sen ices will be held. The Revelation Gospel Singers of Goldsboro will present a Gospel music Concert,
Elder Tyrone Tumage and An-ninias Smith, clerk, invite the public to worship with them.
Driver Charged In Collision
Bradley Henderson Jr. of Stokes, was charged by Greenville police yesterday with leaving the scene of an accident and failing to stop for a. red light following investigatiHi of a 6:42 a.m. collision at the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard.
Officers reported the Henderson car collided with a vehicle driven by James Shelton Wells of 1501 Elm St., causing the Wells car to go out of control and collide with a vehicle driven by James Charles, Buck of 25H Sunset Ave.
Police estimated damage from the collision at $2,000 to the Henderson car, $1,500 to the Wells vehicle and $1,000 to the Buck auto.
MEANY HOSPITALIZED
WASHINGTON (AP) - A painful buildup of fluid in his legs has hospitalized former AFL-CIO President George Meany. Meany was admitted to George Washington Univ. Hospital last Sunday.
(Coatd from Pagel) request to waive the curfew at the Thomas Foreman Park for a group planning an event there on February 27. The A & T Alumni Association plans to hold a benefit disco on that date at the site, and Wants to to extend the normal closing hour from 11 p.m. to 1a.m.
Approval was also given to Lee to appoint Charles Vincent as the departments representative to the Community Schools Advisory Council. In this capacity, he will coordinate events with Carolyn Ferebee, director of the Council.
Foundation ...
(Cixitd from Pagel) representatives from banks that now have trust d^art-ments. Council appointees are Hadley, W. W. Speight, Dr. John Wooten and Marvin Sr.
Bank representatives are: Fred Webb, North Carolina National Bank; Louis Gaylord, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; and Max Ray Joymer, Planters National Bank.
Hadley said that Branch Banking and Trust Co. and Peoples Bank and Trust Co. also had representatives at last nights meeting and hopefully the two banks will be added to the declaration of trust at a future date.
GASTONU, i.e. (AP) -Gaston County pmmissioners say theyll pay a reward for information concerning who was responsible for iMving a four-foot high flaming cross on the county managers lawn Sunday.
Charges rigge to the cross apparently tri^ered three small explosions, but no one was hurt. j
County Managbr Dave Hun-scher was at Home with his wife and their three children when the incident occured. His father-in-law and mother-in-law from New Jerse;^ were visiting and also were in| the house.
Officials will not speculate who is re^nsiile for the incident.
Hunscher, 39, says the incident follows obscene phone calls and lettersi hes received for the past four weeks.
Youve got Hds answering (obscene) phone calls, peering out windows, loo cing at a burning cross - sc.ired to death. Where the hell are we when public officials n this county have to ^ throu h this? Hunscher said.
The first obsc me phone call, he said, came gfter he trans-
NIXON BIRTHDAY
SAN CLEMENT, Calif. (AP) - Former Preiident Richard Nixon quietly cel^rated his 67th birthday with fainily members at La Casa Padifica, the onetime Western Wl^ite House from which the Nixoni plan to move shortly.
ferred his secretary, Pat Pfi^ lips. She was removed from her job after a confrontation between the two in county offices.
Mrs. Phillips has obtained legal counsel, hoping to win her old job back through a compromise with county officials.
Hunscher said other county officials have receive violent threats during tl\e past year. He cited the shotgunning of Sheriff C.L. Waldr-eps home last February, the attempted bombing of the sheriffs home in April and death threats against two county commissioners, the county attorney and tax supervisor in August.
Tea Pots Ash Trays Flower Pots
SOLID BRASS
Accessories For The Home
Wood Carriers
NEW
REDUCED
V2
Cuspidors Waste Baskets Candle Holders
PRICE
FRAMED & UNFRAMED
OIL PAINTINGS
REDUCED
V2
PRICE
DONT FORGETO^R /^NNUAL
MATfRESS& BOXSPRING SALE
PER
SET
S7995
Reese & Ricks Furnilke^Co.
509 West 14ih Street
Nbw$500cait earn almost like
$Ky(X)a
Historically the luxury of high interest belonged to i those who could afford the high minimum deposits. And those with less to invest had to settle for a lower interest rate.
It Takes $10,000 To Earn This Rate.
114S58%
This Money Market Certificate annual rate is effective from i/io/ao through 1/16/80. Terms: Six months 126 weeksi Available lor tm 000 or more
It Takes $500 To Earn This One.
Effective annual yield on our 30 month 10.15 Money Market Certificate. Interest compounded daily. Available for $500 or more. Rate effective from 1/1 through 1/31/80.
But now at NCNB, theres a way for $500 deposits to earn almost the same high interest rate as $10,000 deposits.
Its our new30 month Money Market Certificate. And,
with interest compunded daily your annual yield will be almost the same as youd receive with a Six Month Money Market Certificate.
For an exact comparison, check the rates listed above. Then come ty or call us up. At N CNB, we want to help you earn the highest interest possible.Whether M^MU you are starting with $500 or $10,000.
Eoch depositor insured to $40 000 by FOIC
Federai regulations require o substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and prohibit the compounding of interest on Six Month Money Market Certificates
t i
Major Assault On Illiteracy And Jobs For Youth
By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press WritCT WASHINCTON (AP) - The Carter administration, grappling with tlie stubtwm youth unemployment problem, is mounting a frontal assault on functional illiteracy and bankrolling the campaign with a 50 percent boost in spending, Informed administration sources said President Carter will unveil a new approach to youth jot)lessness Thursday based on attacking functional illiteracy - the inability to read, write or do simple math. Coupled with this will be a broad effort lo bring the nation's schools into a battle that has been waged largely through Labor Department job training programs.
The proposal will contain the only major new program and one of the largest spending increases in the budget Carter submits to Congress Jan. 28.
Tlie proposal results from a nine-month study of the $4-bil-lion-a*year youth employment programs by a task force under the direction of Vice President Walter F. Mndale.
The sources, who requested anonymity, said the president will call for additional ^)ending of $1.2 billion in fiscal 1981 and $2 billion in fiscal 1982. If Congress approves, that will bring total spending to $6 billion in the 12 months beginning Oct. 1, 1981.
An unstated side benefit for a president challenged for renomination is that the proposal may shore up his support among labor, urban, civil rights and other Democratic Party constituencies.
The target is four million youths, aged 14 to 21, who face serious employment problems in the 1980s, Half have already dropped out of school and are unemployed; of those, 40 per
NurseVy School Is Taking Applicants
The Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School is now accepting applications for the fall of 1980.
Two classes will be offered. Classes for three year olds will be on Tuc.'^day and Thursday, from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Classes for four year olds will be on Monday, Wedne.sday, and Friday front 9:^ a.m. until 12:00 noon. f
Mrs. Marcia Pleasants is in her second vear as director of
this school. She holds a B.S. degree and MA. Ed. In early childhood education from East Carolina University. Prior to her directorship, Mrs. Pleasants had four years experience teaching kindergarten and second grade.
Those interested in either the three or four year program or even one day a week for two year olds, call Mrs. Pleasants at 752-6503 or at the church office at 756-5314 for further information.
Offer Mini-Series Study Of Religion
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church is offering a study of the predominant religions of the world presented through an eight week miniseries of films and discussions.
The series begins Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and will be held each Thursday evening through March 6. There will be no fee for the sessions, and persons are welcome to attend one or all of them.
As current trends in politics, economics, and social issues are influenced by the religious convictions of the persons involved, Christianity and other religions are having an increasing impact on the world. An understanding of Islam. Judaism, and other faiths may encourage steps toward world peace.
The schedule for the meetings is as follows: on Jan. 10,
Judaism; Jan. 17, Japanese Buddhism, Shinto; Jan 24, Judaism, Buddhism, Islam, Christianity compared; Jan. 31, panel discussion; Feb 7, TBA; Feb. 14, Hinduism; Feb. 21, Hat-terites; Feb. 28, Quakers; Mar. 6, Mohammedan world. All films will be shown in Room 01 of the educational building.
Dr. Creech Radio Guest
Area Students
On Honors Lists
*
Beaufort Commonity College in Washington has announced Its list of studt'nts making all As and student.s making the Deans List for the 1979 Fall quarter.
Students making all As achieved a 4.0 grade point average. William G. Whitley of Greenville was among those receiving this distinction.
Students named to the Deans List achieved a 3.5 through 3.9 grade point average with no grade lower than a C. Janet L. Bowers, Curtis E. Brown, and Rita J. Ross of Greenville made the Deans 1 Jst Fall quarter.
Dr. Stephen K. Creech, Area Director of'the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be a guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.
He will talk about the role of the community mental health health center In offering prevention, detection, treatment, and rehabilitation of mental and emotional disorders and the promotion of mental well-being. Recent emphasis on prevention in mental health services will be addressed.
On Jan. 20, Sandra Jones, Center Reimbursement Officer, will talk about mental health fees and eligibility. Bailey, Chairman of the PCMHC Area Board, will discuss the role of the board in the operations, programs, and services of the center,
Mental Health Matters is aired weekly as a public service to keep the public informed about mental health services and programs and innovations in the field.
Home Savings Money Market Certificates*
11.858%
Effective January 10 thru January 16
26-week Term lO.OOC Minimum Deposit
Treasury Security Certificates*
Per Annum
10.40%
Per Annum
Effective January 1 thru January 31
2V2 Year Term $500 Minimum Deposit
Earn a high rate of interest on these certificate: of deposit.
A iubilanlial inlptPil ppnall '<i 'pnuncrt Int pa'iv *iih(lM*ai
JiHOMESMNGS
Gftenville, Bethel, Rymouth.
KSLiC ^
cent are minorities. The other two million are still in school, tuit in the poorest districts and in the bottom third of their class. Carters planners hope the new program will reach three million of these youths.
Administration sources said the task force made three discoveries about the seemingly intractable problem of joblessness among the young; it will be worse in the 1980s for some youths and some communities; employers say their biggest problem is finding youths who have mastered the three Rs; and they base their hiring of such youths mostly on a record of reliability in a previous job.
TTie shift of the ecwjomy from blue- to white-collar jote has been dramatic. In 1950, 34 percent of all jobs were open to workers witlxHit a high school diploma. By 1970, only 9 per
cent were, but the high school dropout rate has remained at 13 percent.
Once there were more such jobs than dropouts; now there are increasiny more dropouts than jobs for them, Mie source said.
The problem for business was illustrated by a telephone company that tdd the task force it has to interview 12 to 15 persons to find one qualified to take orders for telephones.
TTie task force found the heavy emphasis on previous job experiet^ left youths who had never had a job in a Catch-22 situation, but almost as bad off were those wtio had worked only in government-financed job programs.
As a result, the Carter program will add a Basic Employ-ability-Skills Training program in the new Department of Edu
cation. Of the new nwney. Education will get $900 million in 1961 and $1 bUlion in 1962; U-bor will get the remainder.
Carters planners 1k^ the Education segment will reach ofK million youths in junior highs and high schools through these five eompownts:
It will finance the teaching of basic reading, writing and mathematical skills. The task force found that federal aid to education has left a big gap between the pre-school Head Start arvl elementary school Title I programs, on tte one hand, and a series of cdlege aid programs, on the other.
It will provide money for school systems to hire employment counselors to set up part-time school, part-time work programs. The task force found such programs are attractive to youths and can provide private
job expaience.
It will pay for school systems to develop classes and in-formatHHi about local labor markets. Everybodys out there telling kids to becwne key punch operates, but those jobs will decline in the 1900s, one source said. We hope schools will bring in local per-swinel managers to talk about their needs.
It will pay for training teachers in literacy instruction. More than one teacher U^d us something like, Im a biology teacher and I dont know how to teach reading, one source said.
It will provide nmney to expand and integrate existing vocational education throughout local school districts. Public vocational educatirai has a good track record with kids and private industry, a source said.
At the Labor Department, combined iiko one, giving local three youth programs wUI be officials more flexibility.
FURNITURE COMPANYS
Sale Begins Friday Morning-8:30 A.M.
jiiiiuiiy amiicE
On Many Selected Items In Stock
Inventory Clearance
We have just completed taking inventory and have found items that we must sell to make room for new furniture arriving soon. This is the final clearance on these items Save now like youve never saved before.
Store Hours; Monday thru Saturday-8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
All Living Room Furniture
25%,.50%
Over 50 Sofas Instock To Choose From!
Sealy Mattress & Boxsprings
Quilted Top, Firm Support.
OtoU 70...
80 loose pillow back sofas in large selection of quilted polished cotton and corduroy covers. Covers are green, blue, gold and rust.
............................................... Reg. 659.00 Sale $4*9.00
Reg. 559.99 Sale $399.00
Loveseat
BEDROOM
4 Pc. White Bamboo Style Bedroom Suite by Thomasville
AHagro II group. Ooubio droooor a mtrror, chotl, tpindlo
bodam,M.i.,Mi SOyiQOO
Reg. $1349.00 ...................Sale 04I
4 Pc. Bassett Bedroom Suite
Pino IMoti. DouMo drooMT a mkror, chotl. ION potior M
.ZmM....................s...^599P
4 Pc. Oak Finish Bedroom Suite
DouMo drottor S mtrror, S drawor chotl, tplndit btd wtth Mghfootbotrd.amghttltnd. SA'^nOO
Reg. $699.00 ...............Sale H iH
4 Pc. White & Gold Bedroom Suite by Bassett
Triplo drottor t mirror. 5 drtwor chotl, iplndit bMl a
commodt.mgMtltrul.ldotl lor gWtroom. SCOnOO
Reg. $889.00 ....................Sale uQj
4 French Provincial White k Gold bedroom Suite
Doublo drottor mirror, chotl. toM potltr btd a nighi ttand.
Reg. $689.00 Sale ^489^^
Campaign Style Bedroom Group by Stanley
Door triplo drottor a mirror, quoontbo bookcttt tioitgo hodboird whh Nght bridgo and bookcato lltr cabtaiott on tMo.
Reg. $1879.00 ...................Sale
S989
4 Pc. Rural French Bedroom Suite by Pulaski
Ptiaant collaction. Oratttr t mirror, door chotl. potltr
btd and night tlind. SAOOOO
Reg. $1929.00 ...................Sale SuSl
LIVING ROOM
Glass Top Coffee Tables
Oval or round with gold nmah. bamboo tlylo btto. Spoclal H Me*.
Reg. $319.00
Sale
S15900
1-80 Quilted Loose Pillow Back Sofa
Covor; Itoral prini with groon, yollow t bhw.
Reg.$579.00 ..............Sale
One Solid Blue Velvet Chippendale Scifa
S389
Reg. $819.00....................Sale
S54900
2 Pc. Early American Den Suite
Soft a Chah with toHd mapio wood trim on trmt and wtngt. Covor: nylon llorti prtnl with rut! a Mut.
Reg. $799.00 ....................Sale
S43900
2 Pc. Contemporary Den Suite by Fox
Soil a chair with oak trmt a back. Rutl vinyl covtr. S 0 Q O 00
Reg. $469.00 Sale fcO J
2 t^c. Early American Den.^uite '
Hlghback tola a chtk. Covor: nylon with ducki In dtiign.
Reg. $719.00....... Sale_
Early AmeMcaTo^^eats
Ono groon Hortl print and on# aoMrutl. SOTOOO
Reg. $399.00 ....................Sale
One Group Early American Swivel Rockers
Reg. $189.00 ....................Sale ^139^^
One Craftique Secretary
SoHd mahogany.
Reg. $1439.00 ...................Sale
S99500
One Solid Mahogany Philadelphia Chippendale Prim Chair
Htndctrvml SOQOOO
Reg. $569.00 ....................Sale 03
DININGROOM
5 Pc. Rattan Dinette
Oltai lop itMo podoilal taMo a 4 rattan ehaki with cuaMon aaata. natural finlah.
Reg. $1095.00 ...................Sale
S689
Twin Size Reg. 79.95.... Sale
Double Size Reg. 99.95.... Sale
69*
S7995
5 Pc. Dinette
Oval bulchor Mock ItMo with chroma padattal bata. 4 cant back chakt. Idoal lor apartmont or amaK dkikig arta.
Reg. $369.00 ....................Sale
$25900
5 Pc. Butcher Block
Ractangla taMa a 4 chaka. Natural fkiMi.
Reg.$399.00 .........
Sale
$28000
7 Pc. Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room by Davis Cabinet
OvMltMtaichMra SHCCnOO
Reg. $2495.00.................Sale I 003
5 Pc. Dining Room Suite
Bamboo StyHng. WhHo Ikiiah. Round glata top with podoatal baao a 4 bamboo tlyio chaira.
Reg. $929.00 ....................Sale
595
Matching China SilHOOO
Reg. $649.00 .......... Sale 413
Solid Cherry Queen Anne Dining Roon by Council Craftsman.
7 Pc. tulla. Oval douMo podoatal taMa a 6 Quaon Anna
Reg. $2995.00.................Sale ^1 889^
Solid Cherry 56 China SH H OAOO
Reg. $1899.00.................Sale I 1 03
Solid Cherry 52 Huntboard SCOnOO
Reg. $780.00 ....................Sale 003
7 Pc. Solid Oak Dinette
Antiqua raproducllon. Ptdoalal daw loot laMa a 6 high back can# toal chakt.
Reg. $1549.00 ...................Sale
$94900
8 Pc. Contemporary Bassett Dining Room Suite
TaMa and I chaka and glaaachkM. Paean llnlah. SCOOOO
Reg.$999.00 .................Sale 033
I Pc. French Provenclal Cherry Dining Room Suite
TaMo.Ichakaaglatachkia SCQflOO
Rg. $999.00 ....................Sale 033
Early American Maple End Tables & Coffee Tables
Reg. $44.95...................Sale ^29^^ each
3 Pc. Solid Oak Den Suites by Fox.
Soft. chakBrockor.Horculon covor.
Reg. $659.00 ....................Sale 399
BerkllM
Recliiers
^llaways
ODDS AND ENDS.
All Lamps & Pictures ............25% Off
One Trophy Case
s..,359
One Victorian Sofa
WHh tokd mahogany wood Irkn. Covor: cut vohrot floral wNh rod, groon A Muo.
Reg. $919.00....................Sale
589
Victorian Solid Mahogany Marble Top Tables
Reg. $199.00 ....................Sale ^139^
Lane Cedar Chests
Reg. $209.00 ....................Sale
$13900
Oriental Rugs
Mrador
Muo.ModaWondoalgn.
Reg. $229.00 ..
1x11 Kormtn.Bluoorruol.
Reg. $695.00 ..........
4x4 Indo Chkiooo handwodo rug. Bfcio
Reg. $399.00 ..........
IxU Floral In ruti, hrory or raao.
1W% wool. Cleoo out colora, lio apodal ordora.
s.,.M59
s.M39
s.i.279
$299
Reg.$429.00 .................Sale
One Butcher Block Top Sewing Cart. Vz Price.
Reg. $269.00 ....................Sale^135^^
All Vinyl Hassocks & Footstools ir.N
V2
Price
Gun Cabinets
with door locks. Pina.
Reg. $289.00 .
Sale
$189
90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161
82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"
Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store
Stock And Market Reports
Some Funds Go To Unqualified
Obituaries
Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the
North Carolina Ik^ market to-
government reporting a sharp decline in single-family housing construction in November.
day was mostly steady. Wilson unreported; Kinston 38.50; Rocky Mount 37.50; Qinton, Fayettevie. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chacfcourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 39.00; Salisbury 37.00; ^iveys Comer 36.50-
37.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 pounds) 26.5(K30.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up)
30.50.
In early trading, Boeing was
up by at 56^ and Bethlehem
Poultr>
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market market tone lower for next weeks trading. Sqiply adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable to li^. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47.03 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,632.000.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: no.2 yellow shelled com sharply lower at 2.58-2.70 in the east and 2.55-3.00 in the Pied-mont; no. 1 yellow soybeans cSS^Ta sharply lower at 5.63-6.00 in the co8 Paim east. Trading li^ with numer- ^^ra? ous elevators not quoting
_ . . . ^ Detfa AirL
pnces. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. oowchem Wednesday by location for cwm and soybeans: WilsM 2.64, 5.80;
Selma 2.75, 6.00; Lunoberton 2.70, 5.63; Snow Hill 2.58, 5.96;
Saratoga 2.58; Greenville 2.53,
5.80; Farmville 2.58, 5.96; Fa-yeteville 5.73; Barber 2.65, 5.50;
Durham 3.00; Monroe 2.55;
Mocksville and Roaring River 2.55.
Sel was ahead by at 24^. Eastman Kodak rose Vh to 47^ and American Telephone & Tel-graph was off by at 264.
Phillips Petroleum was unchanged at 484 and ccidental Petroleum was off 4 at 254.
The NYSEs composite index rose .13 to 62.72 Wednesday and the American Stock Exchange the market value index was iq) by .87 at 850.09.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - is going to persons without heat Some of North Carolinas poor bills to pay - such as those in who dont have beat bills to pay nursing homes, group homes or are getting a share of $30 mil- rented housing in which the lion in federal emergency aid owner pays the utililties. being sent to help the dates And the officials say it would poor meet winter heating costs, be too costly to try to identify State officials say they dont such people, know exactly how much money It would take months to establish the bureaucracy to de-
NEW YOR (AP) -Midday stocks
High Low Last
AbbtLab Akiona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills n CarofVLt Celanese
41'.
13'1 32H 574. 10'. 17'. 47'. 34'. 33'. I'* 53'. 52' 20H
24'I 57
34'.
24'<4
17'.
414),
13
'l
57.
104*
474.
35'.
324.
414.
32>5
574.
104.
17'.
47'.
34
33
termine that, said June Milby, spokeswoman for the state Department of Human Resources. "There may be some cases where people who are not desperately in need are getting money, but they are few and far between.
RAiPiru wr (ADI Thn Eve Wardrup, assistancepay-
coordinator, agreed.
schools sime^leixteil has o f'g"' "ht
S L ^ , Wat sort o( thing would be so
^ S, "Viet, we woJd spend more
port (or getting a school tend ,
Bond Issue Hits Snag
24
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a breather today from Wednesdays near-recwd pace and turned mixed as it digested the federal governments latest inflatkm news.
The Dow Jwies average of 30 industrials, off 1.62 Wednesday, was unchanged at 850.09 at 10:30 a.m. today. Advances sli^Uy outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Todays volume was moder-atdy active, a day after Big Board volume had surged to 65.26 millk shares in its third-busiest day ever.
The governmoit said whte-sale prices climbed by .8 pw-cent in December after a 1.3 potent gain in November. For the year, wholesale prices were up by 12.5 paxit, with aiergy [Mices up 62.7 percent.
Other signs of economic trouble also abounded, with the
THURSDAY _
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis
Club meets at Community BIdg 7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women ot the Moose F^DAY
2:30 p.m. Arts Department of Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. George Clapp 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
EastnAirL East tUak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pam FordMot For A4cfcs Fuqua Ind GenOynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Atotors GeoTelAEI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectit Int TAT K man I KaisrAium Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite AAcDermott AAead Carp AAinnAAM AAobil s AAonsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Not Distill OlinCp Owensltl Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipAAorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynldind s Rockwei Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal SIdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn UAAC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel WeslPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnOix Wooiwonh Wrigley Xerox Cp
li'3
44']
13'
23'.
29'
I'.
154*
14'
21
IT'
2*4
3I<2
33
404
ll'A
I'
47
25'A
2S'*
52
53'
52
20'*
24'*
544
34'
244
171*
24
1H
44<*
13
23
3(4.
35<*
14<A
204*
174*
204*
38>*
32
394.
18'/
84*
471*
25
28'
524*
534
52
204 24' 54H 34' 24'* 17'A 24 18'1 44>* 13' 23 284. 8<4i 3SW 1444 204* 17H 284 384
ai'-
394
184*
84*
474
254*
284
524
issue on the November ballot.
We could have done a better job of getting county commissioners involved, and I dont know why we didnt, chairman H. David Bruton said Wednesday.
Bruton criticized A. Craig Phillips, si^rintendent of public instruction, for failing to get the political leaders a{^roval of a list of school building needs in their districts.
Phillips recently came up with a $1.8 billion list of needs. He has used the list as evidence the state needs a $600 million statewide school bond issue next fall.
Bruton said some political
money than on the actual program, she said.
Mary Hatcher, operations analyst for the Social Security Administration in Raleigh, said all Supplemental Security Income recipients except those confined to a state hospital or institution have been mailed a $73 check to help cover winter heating bills.
She said approximately 140,-000 SSI recipients in the state received the checks totaling $14 million.
A second program, operated by the state division of social services, is distributing money among approximately 77,000 persons receive Aid to Families With Dependent CTiil-
Briley
Mr, (Jerald Brien Briley, 58, of Ayden, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral ser-vit;es will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Weylend Burns and the Rev. Gary Bailey will conduct the service. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Briley is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Beddard Briley of Aydai; a son, Gerald Wayne Briley of Grifton; three daughters, Mrs. Diane B. Meadows of Ormondsvilie, Mrs. Delores Lewis of Ayden, Ms. Donna Briley of Aycten; his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Briley of Greenville; three brothers, James Ray Briley and Wade Briley of Greenville, Bobby Briley of Brinkley, Ark.; five sisters, Mrs. Blanche Angle and Mrs. Inez Bullard of Greenville, Mrs. Catherine Mozingo of Sand-ston, Va., Mrs, Dorine Hale of Brinkley, Ark., and Mrs. Lois Roberson of Washington, N.C. Mr. Briley also had two grandchildren.
Mr. Briley was a member of Elm Grove FWB Church and a veteran of World War II.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the FWB Childrens Home in Middlesex, N.C. The family will be at Farmers Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight.
Dukeland Nursing Home in Baltimore, Md.
Surviving her are five sons, William and James L. Dixon, both of Greenville, J(rfin D. Dixon of Farmville, Frank" and , Theodore Dixon, both of Baltimore,
ner of Ayden; one stqxlaughter, Mrs. Mamie Lee Moye of Florence, S.C.; one brother. Elder WyaU Darden of Trentai, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Henrietta D. Turnage of Jamestown, Md.; and 23 grandchildren.
Norcott Funeral Home will carry the body to the church one hwir before tte funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be
Guidelines
251*
284]
324*
254
184*
81
S3'
334*
24'/
524
28>*
22'/
2*4
204*
134
404
33'-
144.
334
22'*
85
514
M>*
3*'*
37?
234
264*
24
21?
944
474*
184
38'/
414
6744
2344
25'
2544
494
53
r
2344
2944
17?
204
2644
25'*
33'*
48'/
26'/
75'*
28'
23'/
' II'* 2544 45 34'* 55*/* 144 304 184* 3144 18'*
12
T'/J
124
52'*
29'
54'*
7644
8744
154
2744
6844
13'/]
444
43'*
44'/.
4'/
20
34'*
21(*
32
271]
244
75']
63']
25/
28'/
32V
25 18' *71 2
S3']
3344
26
52'*
281*
22
254
20H
131*
40<*
33'/
14'/
33V
22?
84'
51'
66
36'*
374*
234
26'
234
214*
94
4744
18'*
38
4044
67<*
234
2544
254*
494
5244
59'*
1344
23']
29H
17V]
20'
264
25'*
33'*
4744
2644
7444
28']
23'/
nvk
254
44/
33'/.
5444
144
304
18'*
31'*
18'/
II'-
74
12'*
5144
29
S3'-
76'/]
86/.
15'*
TT'i
68V*
13'
44'*
43'*
4444
25'*
28V]
32'*
25V
184
*7>
53H
334.
26
524
28'/*
22V
254*
2044
13'*
40'*
33'*
144*
XI'*
22'*
844*
Siv
66'*
364*
374
234
2644
234*
2IH
94*
4744
184*
384*
414
6744
234
2544
254*
494
524.
594
1344
2344
294
1744
204
264
2S>*
33'*
47?
2644
75
2r
23'*
11'*
2SH
puilkivoj
leaders are calling the list ex- assistance,
travagant because their support Wardrup said 14,(X)0 fam-
was not solicited. But Phillips $100 because
says many county commission- have one AFDC recipient, ers would have been reluctant ^ 3,000 famUies wUl get $200 to endorse such a list for fear because they have two or more their endorsements would be recipients.
Clay
Services for Dr. Howard B. Clay will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Wilkerson Funeral Ciiapel in Greenville by Dr, Clays pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
The family \^1 receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home form 7-9 tonight.
seen as commitments to build new schools.
Soviet Troupe Cancels Tour
A third state program, run by the Natural Resources and (immunity Develi^ment Department, distributes $4 million directly to the oil dealer or other ener^ supplier for those who qualify.
Dixon
FARMVILLE - The funeral service for Mrs. Violet Pitt Dixon of 304 Greenfield Heights near here will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Lewis Chapel FWB Church here by Bishop J. H. Vines. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery. ^
_ Mrs. Dixon died Sunday at
, Md.; three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor of Fountain, and Mrs. Beulah Barrett and Mrs. Mamie R. Beaman, both of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Johnson and Mrs. Leona Ellis, both of Farmville; 70 grandchildren and 81 great grandchildren and oie great great grandchild.
The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-vUle. The body wUl be taken from the fimeral home to the church one hour before the funeral.
Hymood
Mrs. Maggie Lee Hymond of Greenville died 'Ihursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Lane
Mrs. Mattie Darden Lane, a prominent citizen of Ayden, died Friday at Wilson County Memorial Ho^ital in Wilson. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Waterside FWB CTiurch with Bishop W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial will be in Waterside Cemetery.
Mrs. Lane is the daughter of the late Mr. Jordan and Mrs. Gussie Joyner Darden. She was born and reared in the Ormond-sville Community of Greene Ctounty but made her home in Ayden for the past 18 years. She was a member of Waterside FWB(Jhurch.
Mrs. Lane is survived by three sons, Mr. George Lane of Ayden, Mr. Harvey Lane of Grimesland, Mr. John Lane of New Haven, Ck)nn.; two step-sons, Mr. Jesse
Pierce
Mr. Larry Pierce of Greenville died this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Hazel Pierce and the son of Mrs. Rachel Pierce. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home here.
The Pttt OooDty Board of Educatkn hai defined inclement weather in regard to the resolution approved Tuesday concerning school hue stops.
According to Tom Cieft, the Board has defined tnde-ment weather as [Medptta-Uoo of any t]i>e including rain, snow, and deet Mist, however, is not included.
During these inclement weather conditions, school buses wUl stop at addttknal stops rafiwr than adiering to the J mile state regidMkn.
Discard Transit New Secretary Ban On Smoking Of Commerce
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Chicago business leader who has serv^ in government under seven presidents is the new secretary of conunerce.
Philip M. Klutznick, 72, was sworn into office Wednesday by President Carter.
Speaking of his age, Klutznick asked: Can you think of anything more enjoyable than getting an opportunity at age 72 to come back to an active life and help your country?
As commerce secretary, he will head a $3 billion agency that oversees activities ranging from the census to international trade.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Winston-Salem Transit Authority has decided to allow smoking at the back of public buses.
The authority discarded a two-year-old smiling ban after deciding it had not worked.
An authority spokesman said the new rule is to protect dder-ly people, who usually sit at the front of the bus, from unwanted smoke.
I
I-AILY LUNCH "
.SPECIALS.......... $2.05 -
doqor . ' I
I BURGER...............55* Z
BrMkfaft 8nnd AM OayT
CAROmM GRILL I
ORDERS TO QOI J
Hardy of Baltimore, Md., Mr. Matthew Darden of Winterville; five daughters, Mrs. Gussie L. Jackson, Ms. John Ellen Lane, and Ms. Maggis Lane all of Ayden, Ms. Mattie Lean Lane of Grifton, Mrs. Thelma L. Gaii-
Blown-in Attic
OWi NS ( ORNINCi
Fibergias
Insulation
its Cheaper Than Oil For Free Estimate At Your Convenience
C.II752-1154
Day Or Night
Eastern Insulation Service
Greenville State License No. 10147
Charles Hood7rWJir'
45
33'*
54'*
144
304*
184*
31?
18V*
11'*
74
124*
52'*
29H
53'*
76'
874
154
2744
6844
W/J
44'*
43'*
44'*
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) A Soviet dance troupe that was scheduled to perform here Sunday has canceled a 54-city tour of the United States in response to President Carters sanctions against the Soviet Union, a promoter says.
The Kraaiayarsk Dance Company did not arrive for its opening performance in New York on Jan. 5, Samuel Niefeld, an executive with Columbia Artists Management in New York, said Wednesday.
niere certainly is an indication around the western world that (Soviet) artists are not traveling to their appointed destinations as freely as they did before the Afghanistan incursion, Niefeld said.
m'7
34
21'*
31'*
27'/]
24'
751]
63
20
34'*
21'*
32
271/]
24V]
75'/]
63'/*
M^NICNOnCE The Queen of the South Masonic Lodge of Ayden will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. All master
masons are invited.
James C. Murphy,
Master
Allen Ray McCarter,
Secy
BUY THE SET AND S^E!
Olir 1- - *____, f. _
(3ur bedding buyer made a terrific deal on these Sealy factory over-runs We bought 'em by the truckload~and while they last we're able lo pass the savings on to you. Quantities are limited so hurry in!
LOOKING FOR
HIGHER INTEREST?
15'/* %
PRIME RATE NOTES
Southern Management, Inc. will pay YOU the same rate New York Banks charge on prime rate loans We are cutting out the middle man and offering the interest directly to the public.
You pay no fees or commissions and you dont have to invest through an agent or broker. You can invest as little as $1000 for one year. The rate of interest will increase or decrease whenever the prime rate changes. These funds will be used in our subsidiary Great Southern Finance Co.
SM
Call Today 758-4131 For full information or complete the coupon below to Limited to residents of North Carolina
; INC.
SOUTHERN
MANAGEMENT
NC.
PHONE 758-4131
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.
306 Evans St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
ZlliZiZr' <I8 No aetnt wM
eontacl m*
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY^
OH*f MHiiiWadio rMtdMlsef N.C.
-STATE_ JtlP.
|A1so see Sealy Redi-Beds on sale at (truckload prices.
Were headquarters for the best
SEALY POSTUREPDIC
Sealy Firm Support comfort quilt sets
terrific buy on a more luxurious feel lavishly quiiied. Extra firmness from Sealys deluxe innerspring construction. Elegant covets, puffy cushioning! Extra Firm Support. Buy now at this reduced price.
The only Unique Support System. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.
69
95
Imperial.
$1 OH95
Twin Each Pc.
Double Size $79.95 ea.
Queen Size 60x80 2-Piece Sets $229^95
129
Twin Ea. Pc.
Full Sixe 54*7(75.............. 159.95 Each
Queen Size 60X80 2.Pc Set...........379.95
King Size 76X80 3 Pc. Set............529.95
90 Day Cash Plan
Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
FURNITURE CO-
535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161
82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1980Ciemson Tops Duke; Heels Nip Wake
By The Associated Press Minutes after his I8th-ranked Ciemson University basketball team pulled off its upset of the year an 87-82 overtime decision over top-ranked and previously unbeaten Duke Tiger
head coach Bill Foster felt a little like joking.
Ah, just another dull win," he said, directing the comment at those who had questioned his easy December home schedule. One of these days, were gon
na have to get somebody in here who can play this game. Duke coach Bill Foster admitted it was one heckuva ballgame. I think it goes to show what we all have been saying all along there are an
awfully lot of good teams in the country.
In other games Wednesday involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams, 15th-ranked North Carolina downed Wake Forest, 72-68, and Georgia Tech defeated Western Carolina. 70-60.
Duke came into the game with Ciemson with a 12-0 record and a No. 1 ranking. Ciemson, meanwhile, sported a 10-1 overall record and a 2-0 Atlantic Coast Conference mark. The Tigers had struggled into the Top 20 two days earlier.
A week ago, the Tigers gave Duke advance warning of their capabilities with a 93-76 upset over then fourth-ranked North Carolina.
At the half, the Tigers trailed Duke 43-41, losing a 10-point lead late in the first 20 minutes of play. The Blue Devils led by as many as five points with 12:17 left.
Forward A1 Wood scored 16 points to lead 15th-ranked North Carolina to a victory, but Woods most ^tacular contribution may have been a steal he converted into a four-point play.
Wood appeared ready to dunk the ball when Wake Forests Benny McKaig grabbed his waist. Nonetheless, Wood threw up a desperation shot that dropped through the basket.
Because it was an intentional foul. Wood received two shots
and sank both.
I have clowned around, but you never expect to hit a shot like that. Wood said afterward.
Mike OKoren. whose steal clinched the victory, agreed. You make a funky shot like that, it kind of hurts you (Wake Forest), mentally and on the scoreboard, too, he said.
The teams remained within lour points of each other throughout most of the second half.
Tar Heel coach Dean Smith, praised Wood and OKoren. We wanted to get A1 the ball more in the second half. Wake did a good job defensively in the first half of keeping the ball away from him, Smith said.
The Tar Heels entered the game 0-2 in the ACC and 6-3 overall. The Deacons are now overall and 0-3 in the ACC.
Top scorers for Wake Forest included Guy Morgan with 14 points, David Morris with 12 and Will Singleton with 11.
Len Horton scored 22 points to carry Georgia Tech past Western Carolina. The Yellow
Jackets held a 29-22 halftime lead and increase! it to 50-35 with 6:41 left to play.
Rob Noyes added 15 points for Georgia Tech, including five in the last 1:37.
For the Catamounts, s(^ omore Greg Dennis led the scoring with M points. Freshman Ronnie Carr added 15.
Lady Pirates Face Mississippi In Ciemson Tournament Opener
East Carolina Universitys women enter their second tournament of the year Friday night, playing Mississippi College for Women in the first round of the Ciemson University Invitational.
The Pirates take on Mississippi in the first game of the tournament, at 6 p.m., while Ciemson entertains Madison in the second game, set for 8 p.m.
Saturday, the championship and consolation events will be held.
The Pirates go into the game riding a three-game winning streak following their return to action after the Christmas holidays. All three victories came on the road, against Mar
shall, 63-59; West Virginia, 67-56; and Virginia Tech, 78-58.
The wins brought the Lady Pirate record to 11-3 on the season.
While the meeting with Mississippi will be the first of the year between the two schools, regardless of the outcome of either game, the Pirates will be facing an old face on Saturday. They defeated Madison, 72-48, earlier in the year, whUe suffering an 83-78 loss to Gemson in the secwid round of the Carolina Christmas Classic in Chapel Hill just prior to Christmas.
Mississippi is going to be a tough game for us, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Theyve
had some great teams that went to the nationals. The whole tournament will be tough. But wed like to get to the finals against Gemson and get some revenge, too.
Mississippi is led by center Sue Johnson, who is averaging 20.1 points per game and pulling down 12.0 rebounds. Forward Carrie Ball is the only other player in double figures with a 12.5avera^.
Rosie Thompson continues to lead the Pirate scoring with a 21.8 average, and a 10.3 rebounding average. Kathy Riley is scorjng at a 16.3 clip, while Lydia Rountree is averaging 12.4 per game.
Junior college transfer Laurie Sikes passed the 100 assist mfiii with her eight during the Virginia Tech game, and with a total of 107 is just two off the record of 109 set last year by Rountree. Sikes should pass the mark during Friday nights game.
Thompson, Sikes and Riley will start for the Pirates, along .with Marcia Girven and Rountree.
The tooroament closes out a nine-game road trip for the Lady Pirates, who return home wi Wednesday to entertain the University of North Carolina in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum.
Upsetting The Devils
Qemsons Bobby Conrad (10) goes iqi for a shot as Dukes Kenny Dennard (33) defends. Dukes Vince Taylor is
in the background. Ciemson iq>set the nun)er one ranked Blue Devils during their Wednesday night game at CHemson, 87-82, in overtime. (AP Laserphoto)
Paladins Roll Pasf Cape Fear
Emory Names First ECU Grid Signees
Panthers Find Depth Helping The Cause
By RICK SOOPPE Reflector l^xirts Writer
BETHEL Depth. Every basketball coach wants it; lack of it can cause a good team to lose and a mediocre team to be competitive.
This year, for the first time in many a season, North Pitt had depth, the kind Coach Cobbie Deans had thought would wear well throughout the season. Although the final results are not yet in, the Panthers depth has played to mixed results.
Following Tuesday nights win over Southern Nash, the Panthers are 8-6 overall and 5-3 in the league.
We havent had the depth I really thought we would have at the guard positions, Deans said. Weve had some problems with injuries and have had one disciplinary problem and we lost three or four games over Christmas when those guys were out.
I had to throw some kids in there and I guess they might not have had as much experience as
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basketball
East Carolina at Baptist (7:30 p.m.)
Wrestling
East Carolina at North Carolina (7 p.m.)
Friday's Sports Basketball
RoseatFike (6:30 p.m.)
East Carolina women at Ciemson Invitational
Pitt at N.C. Wesleyan JV (7:30 p.m.)
Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (7p.m.)
Martin at Chowan (7 p.m.)
Williamstonat Roanoke
JamesvUle at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Conley (6:30 p.m.)
Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6:30p.m.)
North Pitt at C.B.Aycock
Farmvi He Central at Southern Nash
Wrestling
Conley at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)
Fike at Rose
Roanoke at Williamston
Gymnastics
East Carolina, Maryland at Madison
Indoor Track
East Carolina at East Tennessee State Invitational
I had hoped, he said.
Still, Deans is quick to credit Steve Moore, North Pitts junior varsity coach, for what depth he does enjoy.
Im reaping the benefits of
Mr. Moore. Deans said. Over half our players are up from the junior varsity this year. Starting for the Panthers this year are Ronnie House and Milton Hardy at the guards, Melvin Simmons at center and Reginald Knight and (Jordan Dunn at the forwards.
But with the depth the Panthers have, a host of other players are also seeing a lot of playing time. These include Tony Pittman and Giff Harris at the guards, Juan Atkinson and Paul Tucker at the forwards and Vince Parker at center.
The rest of the Panther squad includes Randy Little, Terry and Randy Brummell and Geveland Perkins.
Weve got only average quickness, Deans said of his team. But we seem to be helping each other out on defense real well.
We do have a lack of height, Deans added. The Panthers tallest player is the 63 Langley. So far, though, we havent been hurt too badly on the boards.
As far as the conference goes. Deans feels there are at least four teams that could challenge for the title: D.H. Conley, C.B. Aycock, Farmville Central and North Pitt.
Ive got to be realistic, though. Weve lost three conference games and its going to be hard for us to take the title, but I think well be an influence on who wins it, Deans said. Im not saying we cant take the title but itll be hard. Itll just depends on who plays well when it counts.
North Pitts Girls North Pitt coach Gail Stanfield can point to exactly when her squads season turned around.
In the early weeks of the season her Pant-HERS had won only two games and none in the Eastern Carolina (Conference.
Then came the county Christmas tournament.
We had a little talk ri^t before Christmas when we sat down and discussed things, Stanfield said. We got our heads together and we played real well during Christmas.
During that period, the Panthers defeated both Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton, which had lost only once before falling to the Pant-HERS. As a result; North Pitt takes a 4-6 overall and a 3-4 conference record into Fridays battle at C.B. Aycock.
If we can play like we did during (Christmas we can win some games this season, Stanfield said. I think were capable of having a .500 season if we keep playing this way.
Starting for North Pitt this year are seniors Starla Singleton, Caroline Best, Kim Sharpe and Cynthia Short and junior Connie Dupree. Top reserves are Sandra Brown and Jeannette Brown.
The rest of the Pant-HER lineup includes Monica Brown, Lynn Nelson, Linda James, Lisa Carraway, Lisa Barnes and Gladys Roberson.
In discussing the conference race, Stanfield, as do the rest of the conferences coaches, picks Southwest Edgecombe, undefeated so far this season, to take the title.
Theyre definitely the teai thatll win it, Stanfield said. I dont think theres a team that can come close. Theyre giants compared to i^.
After them, though, Id pick Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley and C.B. Aycock, she said.
FAYETTEVILLE - Pitt Community College romped to a 7645 victory over Cape Fear Technical (Jollege of Fayetteville last night.
The Paladins streaked away to an early lead and were never in trouble against Cape Fear. By halftime, Pitt had rolled up a 34-16 lead, and they outshot Cape Fear, 42-29, in the second half.
Jeff Moreno, out with a broken thumb, returned to action for the Paladins, and it meant a great deal to the team, according to Coach Herb Dillon. Jeff had ten assists and scored 12 points for us in his first game back, so you can see what he means, Dillon said.
Starter Danny Garris, however, saw only limited action due to a recent injury, playing onlv about ten minutes. He failed to score, but dished out four assists and pulled off nine re
bounds. Larry Suggs led the rebounding with 16.
Dennis Batts had one of his better games, Dillon added. Batts, with 23 points, was the games high scorer. Frankie Dail added 16, while Calvin McNeil hit ten.
Randy Stonestreet was the only Cape Fear player in double figures with 12.
Overall, Id say it was one of our better games, Dillon said. We played pretty well.
The Palaciins are now 7-4 on the year and travel to Rocky
Mount on Friday to meet the
N.C. Wesleyan junior varsity.
PittBatts 111-2 23, Dail 8 0-0 16; Moreno 5 2 4 12; McNeil 5 0-0 10; Stokes 4 1-2 9; Suggs 3 0-0 6; Garris 0 0-00; TurnerOO-00, Totals36 4-976.
Cape FearStonestreet 6 0-0 12; White 4 0-1 8; Jones 3 1-2 7; M. Johnson 3 0-0 6; Plummer 3 0-2 6; T. Green 2 0-0 4; R. Johnson 1 0-0 2; Cumbee 0 0-0 0; E. Green 0 0-0 0; Totals 22 1-545.
Pitt 34 42 - 76
Cape Fear 16 29 45
Jaguars Romp Past Lejeune
^CKSONVILLE - Farm- Rhodes, 3: i8. ville Central swept 11 of the 13 ,oHeit. weight classes and rolled to a _ Charles Sutton (FO pinned
63-12 wrestling decision over Camp Lejeune High School last night.
The Jaguars lost only twice, both on pins, as they won their seventh dual meet against no losses. Of the 11 wins, seven came on pins, two on forfeits, one on a major decision and one on a superior decision.
Farmville plays host to archrival D.H. Conley in a 7:30 p.m. match on Friday.
Summary:
100: Jerry Foreman (FC) superior decision over J. Small, 18-5.
107: Tommie King (FC) pinned A. Av^y, 1:46.
yi4: J. Christian (CL) pinned Bryan White, 2:35.
121: Greg Smith (FC) pinned M. Jarres, 3:12.
128: C. Lawson (CL) pinned Melvin Langley, 1:56.
134: David Newton (FC) major decision over Dan Tyson, 112.
140: Lee Lanier (FC) pinned M. Harley, 4:36.
147: Roger Joyner (FC) pinrted K. Waylan, 1:10.
157: Mike King (FC) pinned K.
Bob Waylan, 1. 50.
197: Johnny Grimsley (FC) vw>n by forfeit.
Heavyweight: Ronnie Locust (FC) pinned Mike Werner, 3:16.
Eight North Carolina high school products and four from (Jeorgia are included among the first dozen football signees by new East Carolina coach Ed Emory and his staff.
The 12 players announced have signed East Carolinas institutional letter of intent to accept a grant-in-aid from the Pirates, a team which finished 7-3-1 last fall and has not had fewer than seven wins in any of the past eight seasons.
I think we have a good group here that can help continue our winning tradition at East Carolina, Emory said in announcing the group. We have a good cross section by positions and Im happy to have every one of them on our side.
The group includes James Martin of Evergreen who rushed for over 2,000 yards last fall, nose guard Tony Smith of Laurinburg who was included on several lists of top prospects in the state as compiled by the media, defensive ends Jeff Autry of Covington, Ga., and Derrick Strickland of Atlanta, Ga., two highly regarded players in the Peach State, as well as kicker Ted King of Rose High School, a state finalist in the 4-A ranks.
Martin gained 1,702 yards in the regular season and eclipsed the 2,000 yard barrier in two playoff games. He scored 30 touchdowns last fall and helped
West (Jolumbus High School to its third strai^t league title. He also serves as president of the senior class.
The only quarterback in the ^up is Chuck Bishop of Rockingham who rushed for 722 yards and passed for 320 more. He scored 72 points for Richmond County Hi^ School. He was a member of the Shrine Bowl team.
the complete list:
Jeff Aufry, defensive end, 6 3, 225, Newton County H.S., Covington, Ga., Chuck Bishop, quarterback, 5-8, 165, Richmond, County H.S., Rockingham; Lawrence Brooks, defensive lineman, 6 4, 260, Northeastern
Emory, linebacker, 6-2, 200, North Buncombe H.S., Asheville; Jeff Hurst, offensive lineman, 6-4, 215, Jackson H.S., Jackson, Ga.; Ted King, kicker, 5-10, 165, Rose H.S., Greenville; James AAartin, running back, 5-11, 200, West Columbus H.S., Evergreen; Norman Quick, offensive lineman, 6-2, 226, Scotland County H.S., Laurinburg; Tony Smith, nose guard, 6-2, 240, Scotland County H.S., Laurinburg; Alvin Sparks, linebacker-defensive end, 6-4, 230, Seventy-First H.S., Santa Anna Junior College, Fayetteville; and Derrick Strickiand, defensive end, 6-3,218, Archer H.S., Atlanta, Ga.
H.S., Elizabeth City, Ernest Byner, running back, 6-1, 200, Baldwin Coun ty H.S., Miliedgeville, Ga.; Tim
ith City; Ernest By , 6-1, 200, Baldwin Coun-
SAADS SHOE REPAlli
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE SEW LEATHER COATS Located at CoHega View Cleaners 113 Grande Avo Phone 7SI-1Z2t
OPPOSITE SMEHWIN WILLIAHS
Parking In Front"_
WASTING OIL?
Replace your old furnace and water heater with a new efficient remote heat generator!!
Call Pat Gordon 756-3737
Stuart Shinn, Inc.
Greenville, N.C. '
Taste a* traditioa.
fromtfie 1st Family of KeatucKy Whiskies
( raftsmen at our small (lislill< r\> folhm the iradittnn f<n eu elleru e eslahlisheil in 7H3 hi' han Williams uhen he fouiuled
Kentu( k\ s 1st dislillen. Alteniion n> small *
details produces these premium Bourbons- M \
the Il'rv special / lyiri Williams Bhu k I abel ~ '
and the ver\'rare II) i'car old I ran , IV.AN I
Williams 17S3 .... -u/Zr iILLIim. <
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Insurance of all Kinds
Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Minges
511 Evans Street 752-6186
m/
Custom Buildings Co.
E. Mumford Road
COAAAAERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING CONVENTIONAL OR STEEL BUILDINGS
Call Pete or Peter West' At 752^220
vanWilliani
s
A
L
E
At both of our fine stores.
a
MENS WEAR
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE and CAROLINA EAST MALL
Rain Dampens Desert Classic
Largest Gift To Club
A gift of $20,000 in land in Pamlico County was pres^ted to the East Carolina Pirate Club yesterday. Making the presratatioo were Paul W. (Skip) Oayton, Walter F. Crayton and his wife Dana, and Deborah Crayton, all of New Bern. The gift was pnfl^ted in the name of Jane Crayton, Skips wife, who is an East Carolina alumnus. It
establishes her as a life Member in the Pirate (Hub. The donation is the largest single gift ever received by the club, and will be sold and applied to the Athletic Schdarship Program at ECU. From left to right are: new football coach Ed Emory; Pirate Club president Max Ray Joyner; Skip Oayton; ECU chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer; and Jane C. Crayton. (Reflector Photo)
Kaline, Snider Didn't Make Big Buckis, But Are Still Immortals
By HAL BOCK AP ^wrts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Based wi today's baseball economy, Duke Snider and A1 Kaline, the ne\est members of the Hall of Fame, were bargain basement performers.
Tlie two brilliant outfielders of the 1950s reminisced about their best salaries Wednesday after being voted into the (^oop-erstown. N.Y., shrine.
My highest salary was $46,-000 and a Cadill: when I played in Brooklyn, said Snider. And I was happy to get it."
Why didnt he make any more than that?
The Dodgers told us they didnt have that kind of mon
ey," he said.
Kaline said he made just over $100,000 in each of his last three years in Detroit and at me point resisted a raise.
I was just under $100,000 and the media was pointing out how every club in the league had one guy over that figure, he said. The Tigers wanted to give me the difference but I had an off year... I only batted about .280 ... and I told them I didnt want it that way. I said Id come back and have a better season and then they could give it to me.
There werent many off years for either Snider or Kaline, who won decisive election to the Hall of Fame in voting by the
Baseball Writers Association of America. Kaline received 340 of the 385 votes cast and Snider, who missed by 13 votes a year ago, got 333 this time. Both were well beyond the 289, or 75 percent, required for election. Don Drysdale finished third with 238 votes. 51 short of election. Gil Hodges was fourth for the second straight year with 233. followed by Hoyt Wilhelm with 209.
Snider said salaries never were a subject of discussion among the Dodger teamsthat dominated the National League in the 1950s.
Nobody cared what the other guy was making. he said. Pee Wee (Reese) didnt care
Austin Tabbed AP's Top Female Athlete
By CHRISTY BARBEE This is the 50th year The AP AP Sports Writer has chosen Athletes of the NEW YORK (AP) - Tracy Year.
Austia the youngest person
ever to win the U.S. tennis Austin first conunanded nochampionship, has been voted Hce at Wimbledon in 1977 when, The Associated Press Female at age 14, she reached the third
Athlete of the Year for 1979.
She is a junior in high school in Rolling Hills, (^if., and with her mother as chaperone and companion, she tours the worid playing tennis.
At age 16, Austin won the U.S. Op] last September, beating long-reigning chai^ion Quis Evert Uoyd in straight sets in the final.
Now 17, Austin is ranked third in the worid by the Womens Tennis Association, behind Martina Navratilova and Uoyd a very close grouping according to the computer points used to make the ratings In the nationwide balloting by ^rts writers and broadcasters. Austin received 72 of 205 votes. The next highest total was the 50 for golfer Nancy Lopez Melton. The APs Female Athlete of the Year in 1978.
Navratilova, the two-time Wimbledon winner, was third with 33, followed by Old Dominion basketball star Nancy Lei-berman with 13 and marathon swimmer Diana Nyad with 5.
Uoyd. who has been chosen AP Athlete of the Year three times (1974, 1975 and 1977), received four votes.
round, thai lost to Uoyd. In those days, the sub 5-footer wailed away at the ball with pigtails and pinafores flying. She was big news at that tender age, but she was so shy she
A player most distinguished by her steadiness, Austin has steadily improved - both on the court and in the interview room. Last winter, having grown to 5-foot-4, she beat Uoyd for the first time, and in the Italian chanpionships last ^ring, she decimated Uoyds l^match clay-court winning streak.
She was 4-2 over Uoyd for 1979 and has beaten her twice
could barely conduct an inter- already this year. Austin was 5-6 against Navratilova.
what Jackie (Robinson) got and Jackie didnt care what (Cari) Furillo got.
Both Kaline and Snider endorsed the high salaries that have swept baseball since the free agent revolution.
Im not against anybody making as much as he can, said Kaline. But I am against taking the money and running. If you take, you should give something back, too.
Snider said if he made $1 million a year, hed swe^ the stands, wash the uniforms, manage the team and play, too. If the owners want to give that kind of money out, I dont blame the players for taking it, he said. But I dont think its healthy for the game. Kaline became the 10th man in history elected to the Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility. His credentials included a .297 batting average in 22 seasons with the Tigers, 3,007 hits and 399 home runs. Signed off the sandlots of Baltimore in 1953, he never played a game in the minors and became the youngest batting champion in American league history when he won the crown with a .340 average in 1955 at the age of 21.
Snider batted .295 in 18 major league seasons, most of them with the Dodgers in Brooklyn and Los Angeles. He tagged 407 home runs and for five straight seasons from 1952-1957, he hit 40 or more homers. His 11 World Series homers remain the record for a National Leaguer.
By BOB GREEN APGo Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) A rare desert rain has forced the $304,500 Bob Hope Desert Golf Qassic into an even more unusual situation ^ a six-day format.
A steady downpour Wednesday forced an overnight aispen-skm of play in the fird round. It was scheduled weather permitting to be completed today.
And since the lack of daylight at this time of the year and the unique set-up of this touma-mait make it impossible to play double rounds, the only five-day, 90-hole tournament on the PGA tour schedule has been extended through Monday.
Due to the large number oi amateurs competing and the lack of daylight, it simply isnt possible to play two rounds in a day, PGA Tour Deputy Commissioner Clyde Mangum said.
The courses are in such bad condition, it will take time for them to drain and for us to put them in shape to play. There just isnt enough dayli^it for us to complete this round and then try to play another full round in the same day.
Only two of the 128 pros Jerry McGee and Peter Jacobsen completed their rounds
before heavy rains swanjped the courses and f(Ht:ed the sus-poision of play. McGee struggled to an 80 and Jacobsen shot par 72, both at La (juinta.
TTie rest of the players marked their position on the flooded courses and were set to resume first-round play at noon PST Thursday. The format calls for one round on each of four courses - La (Juinta, Eldorado, Indian Wells and Bermuda Dimes before the field is cut and the pros only play the fifth and last round.
NBC, which was scheduled to provide natiwial television coverage of play Saturday and Sunday, also will televise the finish on Mixiday.
About one-quarter of the fjeld had failed to make the turn when flooded greens, fairways and bunkers* made the four courses unplayable.
Tom Purtzer, with a 32, and Gil Morgan, with a 33, both at Indian Wells, had the best nine-hole scores, but defending chanq)ion John Mahaffey was making a decided move.
Playing at Indian Wells with former President Gerald Ford, host Hope and Nathanial Crosby, son of the late Bing Crosby, Mahaffey was 3 under par after eight holes. Two of his birdies came after iron shots nestled within six inches of the cup.
NEW Academy Tops Martin
SHARPESBURG Winless Academy on Friday. Martin Academy stuck close to Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson Academy for one half, but finally bowed, 54-19, in a basketball game last night. The Martin girls also were defeated by NEW, 28-9.
In the boys game, NEW managed a 7-6 lead in the first period, and their height and depth began to tell in the second period as they pulled away to an 18-9 lead by the end of the half. NEW continued to pull away from the Pioneers in the third period, moving to a 40-13 lead. They polished off Martin, 14-6, in the final quarter.
Griffin led NEW with 12 points and was the games only scorer in double figures.
In the girls game, Martin trailed by only 3-2 after one period, was was scoreless in the second as NEW moved out to a 13-2 lead. NEW upped the lead to 17-4 by the end of the third and outscored Martin, 11-5, in the final quarter.
No one was in double figures in the game. >
Martin travels to Chowan
Girts' Game MartinAm. Perry 2 0-0 4; Wynne 1 0-0 2; Bailey 1 0-0 2; B. Perry 0121; Al. Perry 00-00; AAeeks 0 0-0 6; Ayers
00-00; Wynn 00-00; Totals 4 1-29. NEW^Triplette 4 1-4 9; Langley 3
1-2 7, Batchelor 2 2 2 6; Flood 2 0-0 4 Webb 1 0-0 2; Killebrew 0 0-0 0 Richardson 0 0-0 0; Robbins 0 0-0 0 Bissette 0 0-0 0; Daughtridge 0 0-0 0 Totals f24-8 28.
Martin 2 0 2 5-^9
NEW 3 10 4 11-2
Boys'(^ame AAartInWarren 4 1-1 9; Johnson 2 0-0 4; Brannon 1 0-0 2; Wilson 1 0-0 2; Perry 1 0-0 2; Kite 0 0-0 0; Chesson 0
0-00; Totals 91-1 19.
NEWGriffin 6 0-0 12; Barnes 4 1-1 9; Joyner 3 0-0 6; Goodwin 3 0-0 6, Hicks 2 0-0 4; Bass 2 0-0 4; M. Bass 1
1-2 3; Whitley 1 1-1 3; Clay 1 0-0 2; Smith 1 04)2; Teachey 10-02; Frazier 0121; Totals 25 4-6 54.
Martin , 6 3 4 a-19
NEW 7 11 22 14-54
Don McGlolion INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
BIG DISCOUNTS FOR NEW HOMES.
If youf home was built within the last seven years, Natonwide has discounts on homeowner insurance, ptscounis Up To 22%
Wm. F. Deans
NepreMftUUM 4MW.Tfilti8l. OrMflvNto Phone 7S2-MM
fl NATIONWIDE 11 INSURANCE
NeOomeKW IS on your ttOm Nstowwde MiSiial Fire Insurence Company Jjgme ggiCT. OHo
SHOP HOLT
WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC
1979 Miac Trais AM White 1978 Chevrolet Monza White
1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, russett 1978 Bnick Electra 225 4 door, whHe 1978 Ford Mustang II white, T-top ^
1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
1977 Chrysler Cordoha 2 door, white 1977 Ford Thunderhird bronze 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver 1976 Ford Mustang Silver 1976 Buick Electra Limited 4 door, beige 1976 Ford Pinto Wagon Green 1976 Ford Pinto Wagon White 1976 Chevrolet Monza Black 1976 Plymouth Duster 1976 Ford Elite m,L 1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix 1976 Chevrolet
Malihu Classic 4 door, beige
1975 Pontiac Ventura Ri
1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 1975 Pontiac Trans AM Blue 1975 Chrysler Cordoha White 1973 Pontiac Catalina Silver 1973 Buick LeSahre 4 door, yellow
1973 Olds 98 Regency White 1971 Olds 98 Russett 1970 Ford Torino Wagon Green
TRUCKS
Red
Silver
White
Russett
White
1977 Ford Pickup 1976 Datsun Pickup 1976 loop Wagoneer 1965 Chevrolet Pickup
Gold
Blue
Blue
SHOP
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun & Used Cars '
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.Thursday, January 10,198013Shue-Less Clippers Turn Back BucksBy The AaeocUted Prev
It was a National Basketball isociation game but It brought ick memories of Knute ckne and George Glpp, Pat %rien and Ronald Reagan.
I think they were up be-kise of what happened and ey went out and won one for e Gipper, San Diego assist-t Coach Bob Weiss said after le aippers, with Head Coach ene Shue beginning a one-eek suspension, turned back * Milwaukee Bucks 111-107 ednesday night.
*We got (tff the plane (in MU-iukee) about noon today and hen we came inside, a man om the league office was ere to meet us. And thats iw we found out.
What the Gippers learned was that Shue had been suspended for a wedc without pay and fined 13,500 by NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien for striking referee Dick Bav^ta during a game in Chicago last FYiday night and then faUing to leave Uie cowl after being ejected.
Elsewhoe, the Boston Celtics trimmed the New York Knicks 112-95, the Atlanta Hawks defeated the Geveland Cavaliers
111-107, the PhUaddphia 76ers nipped the New Jersey Nets 109-105, the Washington BuUets shaded the Los Angdes Lakers 103-101, Uie Houston Rockets edged the Denver Nuggets 114-112, the Phooiix Suns whipped the Gdden State WarrkHS 113-
100 and the Seattle SupoSonics downed the Indiana Pacm 120-111.
The Gippers, who traded by six points midway throu^ the third period, cai^t up wi a Jump shot by Lloyd Free and took the lead for gixxl 100-98 on another jumper by Free.
Brian Taylor added 21 points for the Gippers, induding three three-point goals, v4iUe Joe Bryant had 18 and Bobby Smith 17.Cdtks 112, Knicks 95
Dave Cowois found his shooting eye early in the fourth quarter and hdped the Cdtics to their 17th victory in 18 home games. Boston buUt a 61-45 hal-time advantage but had the lead ctft to 73-72 late in the
scoreboard
third poTod.
Giris Ford gave Boston some breathing room with a pair of free throws before reserve center Rick Robey scored on a lay-tq) and th^ on a stuff before the buzzer, Cowens returned in the fourth quarter and immediately hit on an outside jump shot and a layup. He went on to score seven of his 14 points in the period as the Cities opoied a 101-79 lead. Nate Archibald led Boston with 20 points.
Hawks 111, Cavalio^ 107
Ekldie Johnsons six points in the final three minutes boosted Atlanta. Johnsons former teammate at Auburn, Geve-lands Mike Mitchell, had tied the game 107-107 with 1:24 remaining but Johnson sank two free throws 14 seconds later to put the Hawks ahead for good. Atlantas Armond Hill sank two more free throws with eight seconds remaining for the final margin. Tom McMillen led At
lanta with 19 points while Mitchell had 32 for the Cavaliers, 76ers 108, Nets 105 A pair of free throws by Caldvwll Jones with 19 seconds remaining, his only points of the game, helped Philadelphia turn back the Nets.
The Nets traded 86-74 at the start of the final period but out-scored the 76ers 23-9 and went ahead 97-95 on a field goal by Cliff Robinson with 5:06 remaining.
BuUets 103, Lakers 101 Elvin Hayes sank a turnaround jumper with four seconds remaining after rebounding a missed shot by teammate Bob Dandridge. The Lakers, trailing 101-97 with 1:25 left, tied the score with 29 seconds remaining after Kareem Abdul-Jabbar sank two free throws and followed with a field goal. Hayes led the Bullets, who won their fourth in a row, with 25 points, Greg Ballard had 21 and
Dandridge scored 15 to become the 39th NBA player to pass the 15,000-point mark.
Ro^ets 114, Nuggets 112 Rick Barry hit a side jump shot with three seconds left to cap a wild fourth quarter. Calvin Murphy, who led Houston with 31 points, tied the score
112-112 with 32 seconds left. Moses Malone then blocked a shot by Denvers George McGinnis to set up the winning shot. The Nuggets lost despite McGinniss career-high 43 points. David Tlwmpson added 31 points for Denver and Malone had 28 for Houston.
Suns 113, Warriors 100 Walter Davis scored 12 of his 19 points in a third-period spurt to lead Phoenix. Davis, who had missed three games with a sprained ankle, scored only four first-half points after coming off the bench. But in the third period, he piled up 12 points in a 4'/2-minute stretch
as the Suns held off a Golden State rally.
StflwrSonics 120, Pacers 111 John Johnson scored all 14 of his points and added five as
sists in the third quarter as Seattle pulled away from Indiana. Johnson hit all seven of his shots, the first coming after Indiana closed to ^57 early in the period.
For Dependable Insurance Service CallMoseley Brothers Agency, Inc. Professional Insurers Since 1907
We ire now lemporarilylocaled atliTReade Street. (Corner of Second & Rea^j. _
VOUR Mndfpfndft I vhmamti AGtHJ.CharlesP. Gaskins, Jr.
President & Manager Phone 756-3374
Transactions
BSEBALL WettenetUegw <LNarnad At Bartick and Tom Gorman iplrittg conaultanH for the IMl aeeton. BASKETBALL Neflonel Baafcelball Aaaodeflen <BA-Supndid Gane Shut, head coech, It Oitgo Clippart. for one weak without r and fined him $3,S00 tor Intantlonelly Bing referee Dlck,,Bevetta during a me leaf week.
FOOTBALL Neflenel Football League lEATTLE SEAHAWKSSigned Hart A Streckar, kicker, and Anthony Young, larwlveback.
HOCKEY Nattonal Hediey League 4EW YORK RANGERS-Namad Ed comIn goalie consultant.
HriNNIPEG JETS- Reteaaed Wayne Ron, canter.
COLLEGE X>LUMBIA-Namad Charlie Blank lanalve football codrdinaler, and O'Neal rein admlnlalratlve asaltlani and vdlnalor of football recruiting.
2E0RGIA TECH-Namad Bill Curry ad football coach. *
tICHMOND-Named Don Wlgglm of-talvebackfleld coach. v
KXJTHERN CALIFORNIA-Named Ron dea golf coach.
J.S. COAST GUARD ACAOEMY-imad Hallle Gregory head track coach.
Frlday't Oamea Quebec at Atlanta Vancouver at Washington Buffalo at Cderado New York Rangers at Edmonton
Recreation Ball
1*11*11*11 ggmrl Flamingo DIko 24 2751
Carolina Opry 21 35-55
Leading Korers: FD-Wlllie JortM 11. J.C. Daniels 10, COH-Robert Kear 17, Gene Rackley 15.
Western Steer 21 2855
RIverOx '31 38-5
Leading scorers; WSCurt Crandall M, Harold Randolph 12; RDHubert Banner II, SIrlon Daniels 14.
Eaoles PoBoys
Leading Korers; EWayne Brown , William Little 10, PB-Joe Wright
25-62
35-59
15,
15. William Shivar 12.
AA-2 League
Integon 11
BargainTrader 20
23-34
7-27
Pro Basketball
Eastern Cenlsrenoa Atlantic Dhrlslsn
W L Fct. GB ston 31 10 .y%
Eadelphia 30 11
W York 23 23
lahlngton If 20
W Jersey if 2S
Canlral DMslen lants IS 17
n Antonio 22 21
wston 20 22
weland if 2S
lana is 2S
trolt 10 33
.732
.m
1 11 11
,41f 14
LeadlM scorers: IKeith Beatty
11. BT-Tommy Hylton I.
9-Alive 10 2745
Hallows 30 23-53
Leading scorers: 9-ARon Schen-ck 20; HKel Lan<|is 14, Robert Guy
12.
Clark Branch 29 29-48
Book Barn 2B 22-50
Leading scorers; CBHarvey Heartley 13, Don Skinner 13; BBDon Edwards 10.
.MS
.512
.474
.432
,4lf
Bowling
.233 IS
W. __
fVHviMii mvnion
mses City 24 If ,S7i -
Iwaukee 2S 20 .554 I
ver 14 2f J54 10
4cago U 24 .350 f/t
ah 13 30 J02 12
Pacific DIvWen
30 13 .4ft -
2f 15 27 14
24 21 13
GuytS Dolls
74
College Basketball
EAST
Boston U. 72 Colgate 45 Brown 45 Providfnct 44 Bucknoll 44. Bhwmsburg St. S3 Cemogie-Mellon 75. John Carroll 73 Catholic 72, St. Anialm's 45 Clark 42, Coast Guard 44 Columbia 70, Loyola, Baltimore 53 Dartmouth 71, AmhtrsI 41 Fairfield i4, Marlsl 7f FalrMgh Dickinson 44, Morgan St. 50 Fordham 44, Varmont 43 Maint 4i, BIscayne 54 Naw Hampshire Col ff Bontloy 10 Niagara K. Hofstra H Pittsburgh 12, Gao. Washington 41 Robort Morris 04, Towson 44 St. Bonaventuro Of, Ftnn St: 75 St. Peter's M, St.FrancIs, N.Y. 41 Salon Hall 74, Manhattan 42 Slana 47, CCRy 57
Syracusa 04, Baltimore 44 Trenton St. IS, Rutgsrs Newark 71 VHIenova 02, Massachusetts 90
SOUTH Clemson S7, Dukt 12, OT Columbus 73, Shortsr 45 Fairmont St. 02, Aldsrson Broaddus 71 Florida So. S3, Holy Cross II Goorgla Tach 70, W.Carolina M Kantucfcy 70, Mississippi 73 LaGrangt M, Goorgla SW 44 Loultiana Tech 47, S. Mississippi 42 Mississippi St. M, Georgia 75 Morahousa H, Fisk 7S N. Carolina 72, Wake Forest 4f N.C. Wilmlngton 41, Appalachian St. 44. N.Georgia 43, Georgia Col. 54 Radford 45, Virginia St. 43 S.AIabama 44, ikkunvllla 43 S.Carollna 74, WIIHam A Mary 47 Tonnasaae 40, Florida S
Va. Commonwealth 17, Navy 47 Virginia Tach 73. West Virginia 71, OT Vrenla Union 71, St. Paul's 70 WMaryland 05, Washinqton Cm 44
MIDWEST Ball St. 73, E Michigan 51 Evansvllla M, Xavlar, Ohio 75 Howard 9, Dayton 54, 2 OT Indiana St.-Evansvllla 07, N.Kentucky
aOODfCAR
SERVICrSTORES
INCLUDES 3 FREE ELECTRONIC CHECKUPS
ttle
a Angele
enix
e Diego 24 23
dtland 23 23
8den Stale 13 20
Wbdnaaday'a Gamaa Boston 112, Now York OS btlanta in. Cloveland 107 WtlladNphia lOa. Now Jorsty lOS Washington 103, Los Angtlts lOl ten Diogo III, MUwaukoe 107 fouston 114, Dehvsr 113 "hosnix MX Goldtn State 100 SeeHle 120, Indiana 111
Thuradey't Gama Chicago at Kansas City
Friday's Gamas Mlanta at Boston Lm Angelas at Oatroit Portland at Naw Jarsay Washington at Philadelphia Indiana at Chicago Cleveland at San Antonio Now York at Milwaukae itnver vs. Kansas City at St.Louls Seldan State at San Olego CNah at Seattia
Pitt County Realty Honeymooners Pinoclers High Hopes M&J's Rookies Golden Four J.D.'s
Bland & Newsome
Men's high game, Ed Rhem, 542; J w/i men's high series. Van Brock Sr., 552; women's high game, Janice Everette, 225, womens high series, Faye Ewell, 531.
Kansas 50, Mitsouri 44 Karnes St. M. Oklahoma St. 50 McNoeae St. 41, WIs.-Parkslde 51 Miami, Ohio 42, Bowling Groen 41 Nebraaka SI, Iowa St. 50 N.llllnois 47, Kent St. 41 St. Joiwih's. Ind. 00. Butlor M Toledo 40, Ohio U. 42 SOUTHWEST Dtnver 14, Ft. Hoys St, 70 Lamar 01. S. Carolina St. 70 SW Texas St. 104, Texas Lutheran M FAR WEST N. Arliona 40. U.S. Intamatlonal SO Puget Sound 102, W. Washington 70 Redlands 07, Cal Tach 44 So.Colorado 00, Fort Lewis 74 Washington St. 43. Idaho 57
AGREEMENT POLICY...
Under this special service policy Goodyear will tune your car electronically, following the 7-point checklist shown here. And present you with a 'Free Engine Analysis' certificate good for one year from the date of the tune-up.
3 FREE ANALYSES ...
Any time within one year of your tune-up, take your invoice and free engine analysis certificate back to the store that performed the tune-up, and Goodyear will provide an electronic analysis free of charge, up to 3 separate analyses!
FREE ADJUSTMENT. FREE PARTS REPLACEMENT ...
If any of these check-ups indicates the need for any adjustments or pari replacements that were part of the original tune-up, Goodyear will make the adjustment or replacement free of charge.
Pro Hockey
Patrick W
iRadalphU 24
f Rangtra IS
T, Isfandart 16
isnta 15
Nhlngton HI
Smytha itoago 15
Mcouvar 15
. Louis 15
iMilpag 12
Mrado 12
0
DIvMan L TPIa GF
3 10 17 7
17 4
IS 5 23 4
DivWen 14 13 20 7
10 4
34 5
23 4
31 0
GA
Wlalo
Mntsola
Mton
iSbtc
abnto
Mraal m Angtloo
Slaburgh firolt irtford '
Adima Division
27 II 3
31 0 a
21 11 a
17 17 a
17 10 4
Norris DMaton 30 14 4
10 13 I
17 13 tl
14 II 7
0 30 10
43 143 114 43 ISO 154 31 133 130 35 137 134 24 no 147
42 114 131 37 131 131 34 120 135 20 107 ISO II 127 140 37 131 I4S
57 155 100
50 142 113
40 140 100
40 137 133
31 144 154
44 iy 142
44 173 151
45 144 141
35 130 131
3S 123 140
Oatroit 4, Now York Rongort 0 Plttaburgh 4, Vancouvor 2 iuttalo 3. Naw York Islwidart 3 Wkmtroal 5. Toronto 3 Qusbac X Edmonton 2 Minnaaoto 4. Hartford 3 Loa Angoloa 4, Chicago I
Thuroday't Gomso
LLoula at Boston nlpog at Phllodslphio
.Lou
Wlnnli
NOW OPEN
protect your AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Ttonsmlssion Serece
$0488
B AdditioMi( and service extra if nee
Additional parts services a if needed.
a Drain and
mission fluid ^
pan gasket RP'^ transmission filter, when equipped . Adjust linkage and bands, where applicable . Most U.S. cars, some
mnnrt^
LIFETIME* LIMITED WARRANTY
Goodyear Muffler
9088
B Installed jBB Mr on most
The Pirates Lounge
In The Beef Barn Loft
4:30To11:00P.M.
Mon.-Thru Sat.
All ABC Permits TV Lounge
Varied Menu Available Phone 756-4917
U.S. cars
Additional parts and services extra if needed. Lifetime; As long as you, the original purchaser, own the^ car.
Meets or exceeds all U.S. auto car specifications Covered upon failure due to materials, workmanship, blowouts, rust or wear. (Cannot be result of misuse or accident).
maintain stopping distance
" Brake Service-Your Choice
? Additional parts land services extra if needed
ne* OWMi Instillne.
beyings. Inspect c,lir, .,, * Uflace a.um, , (ji
CHARGE IT ON YOUR GOODYEAR CAR CARD!
PROTECT MOVING PARTS
Lube & Oil Change
C88
Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.
Oil filter extra if needed.
Chassis lubrication and oil change
Includes light trucks
Please call for appointment
Front-End Alignment-Your Choice
WARRANTED 90 DAYS...OR ? 3,000 MILES WHICHEVER COMES FIRST'
15
$
39
Mr You only
LIFETIME*
ALIGNMENT
AGREEMENT
only pay once! From then on, we'll align your cars front end at no charge, every 5,000 miles or whenever it's needed -for as long as you own your car. No problems. No hassle. No fooling.
Front-End Alignment and FREE tire rotation. Parts and additional services extra if needed Inspect and rotate all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems Most U.S. cart * Foreign cars at our option * Front wheel drive and Chevettea extra
LIFETIME ALIGNMENT
For as long as you own your car. we will recheck and align the front end, if needed, every 6 months or 5,000 miles - or vvhenever needed. Valid only at the Goodyear Service Store where purchased. Offer does not cover the replacement of tires and/or parts that become worn or damaged. Agreement void if service work affecting the alignment is performed by any other outlet.
WALUW^ER CUNIC!
you cBn hang ANY waUcoming aftar we show you how.
Expert tips for beginners and pros
Color and Sound film
By reservation only seats limited
Phone now or send in coupon
MSCnUTFOI
HUATTENW
KUSIEKI
6TS
YS, I wtnt t coai to tho wallptpir clinic!
Name____
Address_
City_
ZiP-
-State.
.Phone.
Glidde
pw-iuHni
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE 756-1833
4]
.r
X-RIB POLYESTER
A78-13 BlackwafI plus $1.55 FET per fire and old tire
Power Streak 78
Goodyears best sel-ing diagonal ply tire
Smooth, thump-free ride Road-gripping
6-rib tread
Blukwall
Sin
PRICE
Plus FET per tire and aid tira
B78-13
$29.75
$1.77
C78-14
$32.90
$1.83
F78-14
$37.80
$2.23
G78-14
$38.80
$2,38
H78-14
$41.25
$2.61
G78-15
' $40.55
$2.46
H78-15
$42.70
$2.66
Whitewalls Slightly Higher
RAIN CHECK ^ If we sell out of your sire we will issue a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised
you
price.
Just Say Charge It
uoon,'vt*R ] Goocjysar Revolving Charge Account
Use any of these 7 other ways to buy; Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card 4 Carte Blanche 4 Diners Club Cash
THE GOODYEAR PROMISE
WE DO PROFESSIONAL WORK WE DO ONLY THE WORK YOU AUTHORIZE WE RETURN WORN-OUT PARTS WE HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE WARRANTY NATIONWIDE WARRANTY. All Goodyear service is warranted tor at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first many services, much longer. It warranty service is ever required, go to Goodyear, Service Store where the original work was performed, and well fix it, tree. It, however, youre more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyears 1400 Service Stores nationwide.
Goodyear Is Operi S^urdays Til 5 P.M.Tof Your Convenience
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
aaaavaiM TmmFs
729 Dickinson Ave.,T5pen Mon.-Ffi. 7:30 to 6, Sat'. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.
'The D*y Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thursday, January lo. 1980
CnBSWWd By Eugtne Sheffer
ACK08S aCiitthe
DOWN
1-Scott Cue S Morad IQuurd UNctwork U Actress Merkd 14 Nimba ISEgyptiu ddty HCurved-born antekpe 17 Emerald Isle It Gills name 21 Covenant BOoavnlsive
gMp
a-ibojr! MWiis 27Coitfending with SRent S Unrefined metal MAlso S Man God.,." ttlndecent
pus iCheeriess
41 the line {Italian resort: 420eftor Suscribe STjrpeof
iSDbdkm jacket
41 Destroy 4Girisname
SI Pronoun S Imaginary
SIArdor hobgoblins
SSSmooth ilTravelers
S4Soooerthu haven SSNevadadty 7Tight SI Snog retreat IBedlinu S7 Ampersand I Hanger-on St Droops MDisnaounted Avg. sihrtia tfaae: a mla.
DBS
e2S3 rasK asiaa WKSicnss asDS
'Em
isissn mm ma SBO mma \sm SBB mm isia mui DSBQ I
qbqqii'
SBS3 i:S3glS[lB IBSD !2m BBBQ mm Q1Q sodsi
Ml
Auwer to yesterdays puzzle
11 Theater award U Toward 21 - Grande MHighpeak a Gaelic sea god a Destroys by bombing a Grand -;
Nova Scotia a Annoyed a Womens libwg.
31 Zeus, f(K' one XMigMy 37 Be indebted 3ivictimsof Hansens disease
41 Anoa, {(- one
42 Songbird a Talk wildly 44 Ostrichs
cousin 41 Genus d olives 47C(nposed poetry a Son of Seth SI Sea bird
'Rockford Files' Reaches End Of Road
CRYPTOQUIP
LPVOJS ZBVW QE QWZBWZPQLJ0SP
JE ZPVPJS
Yesterdays Cryptoqn^ - YOUNG MESSENGER MISSES OUT ON GIANT GRATUITY.
Todays Cryptoqolp chie: 0 equals B
Tke Cryptsqdp is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wfll equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usiag u apostrophe cu give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acoomplidied trial and error.
IN8 Ktng FMtum Syndicate. Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
IT CHABLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 by Cbic*Bo Tribune
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
Q753 ^AQ865 06
Q104
EAST
1042
0 J10874
KJ92
WEST
K986 ^52
0 AK95
873
SOUTH
AJ
10743 0Q32
A65 The bidding:
Sutk West
1 ^ Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0.
North East 4 ^ Pass
At no trump play, the holdup is used to break the enemys communications, thus mang it difficult for the defenders to cash their long-suit tricks. At a suit contract, the same principle applies, but now the goal is usually to prevent an opposing ruff. There is another objective that can be attained by a holdup play, which applies to both suit play and no trump-to gain time. Consider this hand.
There was nothing to the auction. Both South's opening bid and North's jump to game will meet with univer sal approval.
West led the king of diamonds and shifted to the eight of clubs. Dummy's ten fetched the jack from East, and the fate of the contract hinges on declarer's play. If he reasons that West cannot
hold both the king of clubs and king of spades (those cards, together with the seeking of diamonds West was known to have, would have given him enough for a takeout double), the contract can be virtually assured by allowing East to hold this trick.
As the cards lie. East cannot afford to return a club, for declarer will simply let this ride to dummy's queen and the contract is home. So East returned a trump. Declarer won, drew the last trump, then cashed the ace of spades and led the jack. He did not care who won the king of spades. He intended to win any club return with the ace and discard his remaining club on the queen of spades to make his contract.
Note that if East returns a club at trick three and this loses to Wests king, the spade finesse is almost guaranteed and only a club ruff-a slight possibility-threatens the contract.
Observe also that, if declarer wins the ace of clubs at trick two, he will go down to defeat. When West gets in with the king of spades, he reverts to clubs and East will be able to cash two clubs to go with the diamond and spade tricks already in the lnk.
By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevisioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lucius couldnt believe his eyes. He threw down the newspaper in disgust and whined. Did you read that? Did you? The offending story began: "TV Private Eye Jim Rockford solves his last case as NBCs The Rockford Files ends its six-year run...
My pal Lucius, television connoisseur. Rockford fan and
loafer of the first degree, fairly sa^t on the Lucius soul. grieved. Television loses a lot trembled at the news. This is I can sympathize with Lucius n Jim Rockford
too much. he said, turning on this one. "Rockfords last Rockford was one of TVs away, mumbling. night, twiight, is me to be last adults, a man possessed of
For a fellow whose steadiest job has been parking cars at
the Rose Bowl, Lucius takes life very seriously. He was shaken by the ayatollahs outrages and frightened by the
Movie-Goers May
Rsian intention In Afgha. FaVOTtCS
nistan. But Rockford leaving
the air,. this was a frontal as- Ballots for the public to name their own favorites in film performances, films, song, director, etc., are now being distributed at both the Plaza and Buccaneer movie theaters in Greenville. TTiis includes Park Theater downtown.
This is the first time ever that awards will be presented based (Ml votes by the public. The results of the balloting for the First Annual American Movie Awards will be covered live from Hollywood in The American Movie Awards, to be broadcast on Monday, February 11, from 9 to 11 p.m. David Frost will be co-host with two major stars to be announced.
Movies nominated for voting by public ballots are: The Deer Hunter, "Apocalypse Now, The China Syndrome, Manhattan, and Rocky II." Other nominations are:
Best actor - Alan Alda, Robert De Niro, Jack Lemmon, A1 Pacino.
^ Best actress Ellen Burstyn, Jill Oayburgh, Sally Field, Jane Fonda, Diane Keaton.
Best suwrting actm
Robert Duvall, Burgess Meredith, Ricky Schroeder, Christopher Walken, Jack Warden.
- Best supporting actress Candice Bergen, Bo Derek, Colleen Dewhurst, Ruth Gordon, Meryl Streq).
Best original song Every Which Way But Loose, The Main Event, Rainbow C(Minection.
In addition, balloting will be made for favorite male and favorite female star, for best screenplay and for best director.
N(Mninations have been made by the Board of Direct(MS of the National AssociaticMi of Theater owners. Gold statuettes will be presented to winners in the ten categories.
The ballots will be provided moviegmrs at the theaters. They will be availaWe to all interested persons, with or without a ticket to see a movie.
self-assurance and an abiding instinct for survival. He lived by his wits. He could take care of himself. He was a growiH^) in an era when most TV characters serve as doltish straight men fiN* addescent stand-up comics.
Rockford heroics were of the best sort reluctantly drawn f(Mth. He didnt carry a gun, but he was forever being shot at. He loathed fisticuffs, but, if pressed, would rearrange a wrongheads facial features and then clutch his fist in pain.
Rockford had character. If his heart was gumshoe, his mind was strictly Baker Street. Hed resort to the sleazy gimmicks of his trade cheap disguises, glass-toear eaves(lropp-ing through walls - but in the end, his reasoning powers and nimble wit always saved his skin.
Garner, 52, had wanted to end Rockfords career last season, but NBC President Fred Silverman, needing some substance in his schedule, coa-vinced Gamer to go around for one final dance. He didnt make it.
When Gamer repeatedly failed to show iq) f(M work at Universal Studios, black lu mors flew. Gamer is dying, the blackest ^>eculation, was shot down by Rockford exec
utive producer Meta Rosenberg. ^
He had a virus for about two nwnths, she said. A severe alomach virus. And he worited all the time. He never qpit and it debilitated him completely. He got a bad ulcer and sinusitis and he was really sick, just generally sick, and the doctor said he had to stop.
264 PlAywUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
lUNMWMtOI
OrMmMaOiiU.S.tH
Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment
STARTS
TODAY
^^
Sumng
"-ENe .LOUGHBy VANESSA DEI RK) JAME OR.LIS
C8TY FOTO . HEUN MADIGAN KIO MES. SERENA. JOHN LESAE
PlMWHMB,PORTfW '
0fOu**d By OrT MU FitliS ^
CALL FOR SHOWTIME ANYTIME
VALID 1.0. REOUIAEO OOOflSOPENS:49 SHOWTIME
Mill Outlet Clothing
Hwy ,hj By-P,!ss -
^Ctoss hoir f.icfuils
MIRRORING PROMETHEUSOlympic g(dd medalists Oleg and LudmUa Protopopov, ftMrowly of the Soviet Union, team up to recreate the pose (rf the statue of Prometheus that overiooks the skating rink at New Y(m*s Rockefdler Plaza. The coqple practiced their routines in preparation for the opening of the 48th edition of the Ice C^Mides, Jan. 23, which they will be headlining. (AP Laserphoto)
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 11,1980
TV Log
For comptata TV programming Information, conauit your mokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Dally Rofloctor.
WNCT-TVCh.9
from the Carroll Rightar Institua
THURSDAY
7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30
8:00 Waltons 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
_FRIDAY
5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Kenner 10:30 WHEW 10 :55 News 11:00 Arts
12 :00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 One Day at 4:00 Love of Lite 4:30 Merv 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/AliveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Football 8:00 Hulk 9 :00 Dukes Of 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now determined to produce results that you have become imbued with but it is certainly no time to force your ideas and viewpoints on others. Show you are interested in others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are determined to produce results that you have within your subconscious and can do so by using positive and understanding methods.
TAURUS (Apr. 20'to May 20) Try to please partners and much good comes from this. Get into a worldly enterprise that can bring you much benefit in the future.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont run off on any tangents that keep you from getting your work done. Avoid a fellow worker who is disturbed.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to get your finest talents working and gain aid from a bigwig who likes you. Show more affection for a loved one.
LEO (July 22-to Aug. 21) You have to be very diplomatic at home since kin could be in a nervous state. Buy some thoughtful gifts that could be helpful-^ VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Streamline your activities so that you have maximum efficiency and minimum of effort. Friends are a joy this evening. ' .
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep your mind focused on the practical and know how to command a greater income in the future. Invest your money more wisely.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be very tactful in going after personal aims or you get serious rebuffs, especially from bigwigs. Evening fine for renewing old friendships.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study conditions around you well and know how to proceed for better results in the days ahead. Complete an unfinished project.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good time to discuss future plans with allies. You have to make better plans to gain your personal aims. Avoid a known gossip.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handling outside duties intelligently is important now. Find a good way to expand by getting into new and lucrative activities.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study every angle of a new project that interests you otherwise you cannot makt t operate successfully. Morning blues are soon gone.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to ferret out the truth of any situation or matter where others fail to do so, so slant education along lines of research, investigation. Give the finest moral and ethical training early. Sports are particularly good here,
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
WITN-TVCh.7
THURSDAY
7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 B. Rogers 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Special '11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Toniorrow _2:00 News
FRIDAY
5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9.00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares
1:X Another WId 4:00 Akatch Game 4:30 WlldWlld 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Shirley 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Eischied 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1.00 Midnight 2:30 News
ALL FIRST qUALITY CLOTHING FTER CHRISTMAS SALE
ALL LADIES
SWEATERS..................30% ot.
GROUP OF OLD SALEM VELVETEEN, CORDUROY A GABERDINE
BLAZERS, SUCKS,.
SKIRTS 4 VESTS...................40% ott
GROUP OF LADIES
VESTS. ........40% Oft
GROUP OF UDIES
TOPS............... 40% o
ALL MENS
SWEATERS ........ 30% ot,
MENS PVC J
COATS .j^... 40% Off
ABOUT OUR LAYAWAY PLAN,
*iii^^y^|^^^^yy|6Box8:Wrangler Goods.
U^nSilfKii^nraili
ALL SEATS $1.50 TIL 5:30 EVERY DAY!
WCT(-TVCh:12
THURSDAY
7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 GongShow 8:00 Energy 9:00 Miller 9:30 Soap 10:00 20/20 11. 00 News 11:30 Police 1:49 A8averlck 2:49 Edition
FRIDAY
6:00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas
11:00 Laverne8> , 11:30 Feud 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 All My 2:00 Dne Life 3:00 General Hosp. 6:00 fomTjerry 5:00 Andy GrIHIth 5:30 Sanford8i 6. 00 News 6:30 News 7:00 3-5 A Crowd 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 B.A.D.Cats 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 C. Angels 12:30 Creature
WUNK-TVCh.25
THURSDAY _
7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Nat'IGeo. 9:00 Previews 9:30 Camera III 10:00 Theatre 11:00 O.Cavett 11:30 News
FRIDAY
7:45 Weather 8:05 Prime Time 8:35 Update 8:40 Safety 8:45 Write On 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Rhythm 10:15 Cover to IO:M Readalongll 10:40 Carousel 11:00 Self Inc. 11:15 Celebrate
12:10 Special 12:15 Write On 12:20 Readalong II 12:30 Elect. Co. 1:00 Music 1:30 Readalong I 1:40 Safety 1:45 Cents
2.00 Earth 2:30 Pests,
3:00 Japan:
3:30 A Classic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mister 5:30 Elec.Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Over Easy
7.00 Number 1 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.
9.00 N.C. People 9:30 Forward
CONSOLIDATED THEATRES IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE...
OUR NEW ADMISSION POLICY!
ALL SEATS, ALL MOVIES, EVERY DAYTIL 5:36 $1.S0!! YOU'RE QONNA LIKE US A LOT.-
"THE BEST^^TABULOUSF
Vincent Cct^, N.Y. Tim. -Richoid Or.ni.t, Coemopoliton
ROBERT REDFORDI JANE FONDA
AND WILLIE NELSON
in A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM
y;CTRIC horsemanI
EVERY DAY AT 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:00
PG
TilAO.WAD^.j
MAD,I
2:N-4:45 , 7:00-1:15 '
m
sth warp priv^weei^
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
CAST YOUR VOTE FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL
AAdERKAN MCMt/tNMK-
JAN 9 -13
NOW THROIKJH SUNDAY At These Theatres
Plaza Cinema 1-2-3 Park Theatre Buccaneer Movies
WILLIAM SHATNER eEONARD NIMOY
^TH MOTION RCTUR
DAILY AT 2:00-4:30-7:0M:?o
CAST YOUR VOTE FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL
AAAERKAN MOVIE AWARDS
Al^S THEATRE-JAN LrS HAVE FUN
VOTEAT BUCCANEER MOVIES
VOTE AT PLAZA CINEMA
BUCCANEER Friday A Saturday HAROLD & MAUDP MIDNIGHT MOVIES _T>..,osw.t1:a, Let-.H^ePunleL
T
Indira Again Prime Minister
By GE3^ KRAMER Associated Pro Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Indira GancBii returned in triumph to the Indian Parliament today and appealed for national reconciliation in a speech to her wildly cheering and applauding siqjporters. Indira Gandhi returned in triumph to Parliament today, was appointed prime minister of India and a^iealed for national reconciliation in a speech to her wildly cheering and applauding suMrters.
We are not small petle, we are not petty people, the prime minister-designate said after a landslide election victory that returned her to power as dramatically as she left it 34 months ago.
We do not think in terms of vendetta and personal vindictiveness, said Mrs. Gandhi,
in the form of still pending court cases alleging misconduct in office.
In her speech, Mrs. Gandhi claimed former Prime Minister Morarji Desai's government had shattered Indias economy. We have to pick up the pieces that have all been shattered ami broken, and start the battle against injustice and poverty, she said.
The last time the 62-year-old stateswoman appeared in Parliament was* December 1978, when she went to the lower house to answer contempt charges involving harassment of officials during the 19-month emergency. After that last appearance she spent a week in jail.
She returned victoriously today, with a two-thirds parliamentary majority, to take command of the Congress Party
won another 22 seats, giving her a working total of 372 votes.
Indias two communist parties and other leftist groups won 52 seats and several wit to minor parties and independents. Another 17 seats in the house will be filled later. Polling in two snowbound counties was put off until the summer and voting was suspended in 15 districts in Assam and Meghalaya states because of violm% in which two candidates died.
The Janata Secular party of Prime Minister Charan Stagh was second in the balloting, winning 41 seats. The Janata Party of UntouchaWe leader Jagjivan Ram, who before the election had been cmsida^ Mrs. Gandhis main opponent, won 31 seats, a long tumble from the 298 seats it carried in 1977 to topple her from power.
Mrs. Gandhi lost the 1977 election because (rf oppressiveness during her emergency rule
BLOWING ROCK. N.C. (AP)
who ordered thousands of her delegation and receive the for- Here is a report of ski slope political opponent? jaUed dur- mal invitation of President conditions from the Southing the 19 months of emergency Neelam Sanjiva Reddy to form eastern Ski Areas Association-
rule that capped her previous a new government.
11 years in office and led to her With races for all but one of north CAROLINA ouster in a 1977 election. She the. 525 parliament seats de-
has accused her successors of cided, Mrs. Gandhis party held APPALACHIAN Base of
waging a vendetta against her 351 votes. Parties loyal to her 24-to-30 inches. Powder primary
surface and granular seamdary surface. Five of eight slqies open. Some new machine-mad snow.
SKI BEECH - Base of 10 to 45 inches. Frozen granular primary surface with some bare spots. Five of 12 slopes opien. Some machine-made snow, sk-ing tonight.
CATALOOCHEE - Zero to 20-inch base. Packed-powder surface. 'Two of six slopes open.
SEVEN DEVILS - Base of 35 inches. Powder surface
League of Nations
Sixty years ago today, representatives of 42 countries established the League of Nations. The League met for the next 26 years at its headquarters in the Palace of Nations in Geneva, Switzerland. 'The main goal of the League was to maintain world peace. In the Leagues covenant, or constitution, each member nation promised to protect the territory and independence of each other member against attack. But the League could not force its members to help an attacked nation, and its attempts to prevent such attacks during the 1920s and 1930s failed. The United States never joined the League of Nations, which dissolved in 1946, with the founding of the United Nations.
DO YOU KNOW Which president campaigned for U.S. membership in the League of Nations?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Joan Baez helped promote Bob Dylan's career during the early 1960s.
1-10-80 VEC, Inc. 1980
Four of five sl(^ open. Some new machine-made snow..
SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base of 10 to 36 inches. Frozen granular surface. Sue of 12 sl(^ open. Skiing tonight.
WOLF LAUREL - Base of sue to 30 inches. Packeddwwder surface with granular secondary surface. Three of nine slopes open. Some new machine-made snow.
TENNESSEE
OBER-GATLINBURG -Base of two to 12 inches. Wet, granular surface. Two of five slopes open. .
GEORGIA
SKY VALLEY - Base of 10 to 30 inches. Wet aw surface. Two of three ^opes open.
period and was succeeded by Janata Party leader Morarji Desai. His 23month-old coali-tkm collapsed last mmth and Singh replaced him as prime ministCT.
In last weeks elation, opponents tried to depict Mrs. Gandhi as undemocratic, reviving arguments they used to oust her after the 19 months of emergency rule that saw thousands of her critics jailed, civil rights curbed, fwxied sterilizations and evictions, and press censorship.
They also said that if she returned as prime minister, it would increase the power of her controversial son Sanjay, also charged with contempt for activities during the emergency rule pmod. He was elected to Parliament, nevertheless, by a wide margin.
During the two-month election canq)aign, Mrs. Gandhi promised a firm government that would curb inflation, raise industrial production, combat crime and try to end violent clashes between Hindus and Moslems.
SUPERMARKETS INC. BAKIRY
IN OUR 10th ST STORE
DINNER
ROLLS Doz. 69^
FRENCH
BREAD LOAVES ZkxM.OO
PIG PICKING
CAKE...........,3.99
SANDWICH
ROLLS.........6eor79
DECORATED
BIRTHDAY CAKE... M.99
Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc.
Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods
'752^5* ^
Up
adiG/haeK
TRS-80 Microcomputer Printers at Big Savings!
Leadership ^
Workshop Set
A leadership workshop will be held for the Eastern North Carolina chapters of AARP on Tuesday (January 22) at the Hrriiday Inn with registration at 9:00 a.m.
Chapter 2016 of Greaiville will host the meeting, as advised by Peter Anderson, president of the chapter.
The regularly scheduled meeting for the Greenville chapter is Monday, Jan. 14, and plans for the coming workshop will be discussed.
Mills Chapel FWB Church in Grimesland will hold its quarterly meeting Saturday night. Eldress Cox and her Congregation House of Prayer of Ayden will conduct the service.
The Rev. Jimmy Swinson of Mills Chapel will hold Sunday morning services with music provided by Mills Chapel Qioir.
Dinner \^1 be served at 2 p.m. and at 3 oclock the Rev. Edwards and congregation will hold services. The public is invited to attend ail the worship services.
Full-Feature TRS-80 Quick Printer
Save
M89
\^^idiovia 30'Monlli Savings Certificates
%
Includes Printer Cable!
A $39 Value! 26-1401
Reg. $538 (With Cable)
Delivers 150 lines per minute on 4.75"-wide aluminum finish paper thats not ffected by heat, light or humidity. 20,40 or 80 characters per line. Use with Level II TRS-80 and Expansion Interface. Includes . cable for Expansion Interface. 26-ii53/i40i
PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE, COMPOUNDED DAILY.
>
10.15
Effective on certificates issued through January 31,1980.
10.838
Annual effective yield if interest is left on deposit.
Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $500 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.
%
PER
ANNUM
YIELD.
Vliichovia 6>Month Savings Certificates
<
CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)
Friction Feed Line PrinterHard Copy for TRS-80 Model I & II Systems
$000lili
'339 aWa,
Ideal for many applications. Uses fanfold or roll paper up to 9.8 wide. 64 to 132 characters per line. Includes cable for Model II or Model I (Expansion Interface, Level II required). 26-1150/1401
Optional interface Cable. Connect printer to Model I Level II without Expansion Interface. 26-1411 .................. $59
11.858
PER
ANNUM
INTEREST
RATE.
Effective on certificates issued through January 16,1980.
Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.
Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $40,000.
Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of these deposits and prohkiit the compounding of interest during the term of 6-Month Savings Certificates.
lalktoa\^^Khovia Personal Banker: Ibday.
WBdiovia
Bank&Tnist
TRS<80 Model IMore Affordable Than Ever!
---
icn W*WS
rio '*"
^niai "
us SBC --*
LIS fsm -t \!
mcM-Zi* nMcrin - -ii' *
DCUMI UH--I I*
4K Level I System As Shown*
Was $599 in 1979 Catalog
26-1051
16K Level II System* Was $988 in 1979 Catalog
*849
26-1056
TRS-80 has taken over 100,000 buyers into the world of tomorrow for less than the cost of a fine 35mm camera, so why not you? For the computer beginner, it can help with your budget, teach your children math, even provide hours of entertainment with pre-programmed games.
Level refers to version of BASIC language: Level I IS a beginner s language, while Level II is very advanced Level and memory can be expanded. Manual and game cassette included
Let Your TRS-80 Teach You BASIC Programming
An Introduction to Programming! The TRS-80 Level I BASIC Course
A self-paced course designed to teach you how to use your TRS-80 to its fullest potential. (4K. Level I.) 26-2003
Level II BASIC Course Part 1
95
4 cassettes introducing TRS-80 Level II BASIC. (4K. Level II.) 26-2005
14
Level II BASIC Course Part 2
i95
Self-paced course on advanced Level II BASIC. (16K. Level II.) 26-2006
19'
The Biggest name in little computers "*
GREENVILLE
PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-6433
8 A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION
Cl''10! IMU; LAST MALI,. PHONE 756-8938
Most Items also available at Radio Shack
0 : u.'-.
I : .-I I/. II Sign in your neighborhood
Radie I
j
PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES
16The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thursday. January 10. IStO
PEANUTS
RULERS HAVE OTHER .USES, VOU KNOU^
SEE? If VOU TAKE HOUR PENANP60ALON61HE EP6E OP THE ruler, ANP THENUfTlTUf; WLL HAVE A NICE 5TRAI6HT...
B.C.
coim, ^ cXAeA^
__ /7?Uft(bvK.
05 <p(^ivnd4^. U/^fiCr ,jJttd oC T
'IM t
NUBBIN
--
AWRlOUr, lUAM. LBT'e TRY
IT AdrAlt^. UOWMU^ 16 TWO
Rujerwo
BLONDIE
i'll &Vt YOU A Lii^r... wL/rr CQME6 3ETWEEN TMR AN' PIYB?
NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT The Eastern Pines fire department recently added two new pieces of equipmait to the department. A
new pumper was purchased at a cost of $55,000 and a tanker was
accepted on loan by the county for the department from the Federal Government. The tanker was a surplus vehicle and was
CAMER
By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures
The government of India recently acknowledged that its commemorative stamp honoring Mahatma Gandhi and Pandit Nehru, issued nine years ago, was based on an original photograph taken by Max Des-for of The Associated Press.
At that time the stamps design was officially credited to an Indian artist based on a photograph from the collection of an Indian woman and through her courtesy.
Immediately after the stamp was issued in August 1973 efforts were made to inform Indian government officials that the stamp was based on Des-fors photograph. APs chief of bureau in New Delhi, Myron Belkind, wrote a letter to Indian officials documenting the
origin of the photo.
In November that year this column (written by Irving Des-for. Maxs brother) set the record straight and detailed how Max took the photo in 1946.
In 1977, while Max was covering the summit conference of non-aligned nations in Sri Lanka for . the AP, he met Indira Gandhi, then prime minister of India. Max reminded her that it was his photograph on which the stamp honoring Gandhi and her father, Nehru, was based, and that he had never received official credit. She said she would look into the matter.
In September 1979, Max was given a letter by the press attache of the Indian Embassy in Washington, D.C. The letter, dated August 1979, was from the director of external affairs. New Delhi, India, and ex-
ms
FRANK AND ERNEST
KINDERGARTEN
THuMSxuCRlNfi- OR
NON'THuMSSuCKiNO-P
hie
PRIME TIME
NOW HERE'5 PHIL WITH ALL THE6FRT6
^.AWD X'M SURE HE'S SGIKIS TO LBLO OFF WITH HI6HUt3HT5 OF THAT TEEPIFIC BASKETBALL SMAB LAST WEEK
which went into TKIPLB' OVERTIME A6 A RESULT OF bCm 6REAT PEFENSIVe PUV BY PAVIP 6REEWW00P AKIDBCOTTMAy,,,
5Ha7riM6 fParALL/ CVEI^riME, WHEW WITH OWLV 6EC0NP5 LEFT/ HE..,
WELL r/V\ NOT THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH INSPECTOR
converted to the wato* tankw by members of the dgmrtmAfit It has the capability of 1400 gallons. The new pumpo- has a 1000
gaUon per niinute pump and a 750 gaUoo booster taidE. The department now has five pie^ of Are equipment. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
cago. 111. 60610. Between the three youll have quite a bit of reading to do.
If youre shoK)ing for {rfjoto equipment, theres one other guide that youll find most useful. Its Popular Photographys 1980 Photogf ajAy Directory and Buying Guide, now on sale at most newstands for $2.95. It is loaded with guides for aU kinds of photographic equipment. Broken down into sectiwis fw the various types of equipment, each section is led off by a very helpful Buypoints article that will more fully help you to understand v^at you need and what to buy.
Those concerned with cam-era-club activities or teaching can send to Eastman Kodak Co., Dq)t. 841, Rochester, N.Y. 14650, for the 1980 Your Programs from Kodak \Ahich lists several slide shows and movies on a variety of subjects available on a free loan basis.
For teachers there is Teaching Tips from Teachers. Its just off the press and lists 275 ways to use photography in the classroom. Both are free to qualified requesters.
pressed the government of Indias pleasure in knowing that the famous photograph of Gandhi and Nehru, taken at a session of the All India Congress, was taken by Max Desfor. May we once again,the letter concluded, express our deep appreciation of this historic photograph taken by you copies of which in thousands have been circulated in India and abroad.
The photograph was taken by Max on July 6, 1946, at the opening session of the All India Congress in Bombay. This was the first acknowledgement by India to either The Associated Press or Max of the stamps real origin.
Max, in the meantime, had reached official retirement age and left the AP in December 1978. He is now photo editor of U.S. News and World Report in Washington, D.C.
RECOONIZED-Max Desfor. former AP photo-grapher shows a copy of his photo, bottom, of Gandhi and Nehrb taken in India in 1946 and a repr^uction of the stamp issued in 1973 by India and based on the photo.
Irving Doc Desfor, who wrote this column for many years and who is Maxs brother, came out of retirement to write this finale to this story above. To my old friend and colleague Max, Id like to add my con^atulations now that the credit due has finally been acknowledged.
I am a photo catalog buff. I like to pore through them to see whats new, particularly in the gadget area. One of my f-vorites, packed with all kinds of things photographers drearri, about, is from Spiratone Inc., 135-06 Northern Blvd. Flushing, N.Y. 11354. It costs 50 cents.
Still another favorite is put out by Porters Camera Store, Inc., P.O. Box 628, Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613. Their latest, K-24, is tabloid newspaper size and contains 112 pages packed with cameras, darkroom gear and all kinds of gadgets. Its free, K-25 should be out in January.
Yet another is put out by Helix, 325 West Huron St., Chi-
TWE STATE ASSEMBLV. SENATE, AND Q0V6RKI0R ID
MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR VO ID MAKE A PIGMT TURN ON RED "
BuTOILVONEJERHiMIHE 'W3DHG LAME TO STOP YOU.'
1.
1
Reunion Is Held By Youth Group
The Proclaimers, an interdenominational youth group, held its seventh-year reunion at the Ayden Community Building Friday.
Ron Braxton, advisor, welcomed the groi^) and gave the invocation.
The Rev. David Hines, Bob Hines and Erwin Hines played instrumental music to accompany group singing. Dawn Holland, Alice Hines, Emerson Hobgood, David Hines and Pres. Donald Ribeiro related the influence that belonging to The Proclaimers has had on their lives. The Rev. Ronnie Hobgood gave a devotion, attributing his first experience in sharing the Gospel to the The Proclaimers.
Ron Braxton, organizer of the group, was presented a plaque for his ^iritual leadership.
Tim Devinney pronounced the benediction. Approximately 50 persons attendeid.
Solicitation Is Given Approval
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the WintervUle Kiwanis aub to conduct a merchant solicitation here from Jan 4 through Feb. 2.
Wyatt said the request was submitted by C. G. McLawhorn of Rt. 2, WintervUle.
CANCELLING PLANS
OTTAWA (AP) - Some Cana dians are cancelling plans to at
July because of the Soviet in
9\ PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE I1 a BIENNIAL EXPANSION ^ BUDGET REQUEST FOR THE tOMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM Nollce I hweby given of public Brings on the I9ai 3 biennlai ox 1 budget request tor the Com eunlty College System The expan budget includes requests for rating and equipment funds In ss of the present ievel of furtd funds for total construction
Any person or organiiation may
nake a presentation at the hearings, i copy of the presentation should be liven to the hearing fime of the presenta!T<
The locations and dates of the Brings are as follows:
McDowell Technical College. Aarlon, NC
January 16, 1980. from 1:30 p.m. ntil completed Take highway 226 south ott I 40 to ^cOowell Technical College auditorium Technical College of AlamarKe, Surllngfon, NC January 17, 1980, from 1:30 p.m. until completed Takeexit ISO south (Haw River ex It) off I 85 to Technical College of Alamance auditorium
Pitt Community College, Green vllle, NC
January 18. 1980, from 1:30 p.m. until completed Take highway II two miles south bf GreenvDle to Pitt Community College, Humber Building Room 209 Jan. 10, 1980
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL FOR AN INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFACTURING PROJECT IN PITT COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA The Board of Commissioners of The Pitt County Industrial Facilities [and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Authority") hereby
?lives notice that the Authority will ile shortly with the Secretary of the [Department of Commerce an [plication tor approval of an in [dustrlal and manufacturing project [consisting of machinery to be Install led In the existing plant ot Collins & I Aikman Corporation located in Pitt [ County, North Carolina, which pro jecf is proposed tocost jl,0(,000and 1 will be financed from the proceeds ot [bonds of the Authority.Such facility
Is expected fc provide employment - sddit
sons wishing to make commenf%i
tor approximately 32 additional residents in Pitt (tounfy. Any
I
such application should do so to the Secretary ot the Department of Commerce w'thin five (5) regular working days after the publication Ihereot.
This the 10th day of January, 1980. PITT COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CONTROL FINANCING AUTHORITY
BY: W Riley Cox, Chairman Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 10, 1990
NOTICE TOCREDfRS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned has quailtled as Executrix ot the Estate ot Oral Eugene Parks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, and this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned, temized and verified, at l609Oaklawn Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina before the 10th day ot July, 1980, or this rwtice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day ot January, 1980. Helen Parks
Executrix of the Estate ot Oral Eugene Parks 1609 Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 756 0)95 January 10, 17, 24, 31, 1980
li
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
we bTi Y n7r idcars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.
10
AAAC
AMC 1974 Hornet Station Wagon. Air conditioning, heater, automatic, good tires. Motor needs tune-up! 800. 753 3714 after 5 p.m.
11
BuIck
buick ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225. White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires, $5000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
REGAL 1979 Limited, f Top, full power, padded vinyl roof, small V-8, cruise control, 10,000 miles. $75(X). 756 9429or 750 6266 (ask for Fred).
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1973. 4 door sedan. One owner. $975. 758 6879 after 5:30.
Chevrolet
Sales, 756 7
MUST SELL 1977 Chevy Nova. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio. 39,000 miles. No equity, assume payments. 752 2965
CHEVROLET 1974 Impala 2 door, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM tape, average condition. $550. 756-4719.
CHEVRolET974 Caprls Classic. Fully equipped. Must sell, make otter, $1000 756 6037 after 5.
VEGA ESTATE 1974 Wagon. 4 cylinder, air, power steering, radio, 4 speed manuel. Regular gas or unleaded. 56,000 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756 1038.
16
Ford
FORD futura 1979. Deluxe In terlor, sun roof, fully loaded, sflll under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756 9)62 after 5 30.
FORD 1975 LTD Brougham, Full power, stereo tape, spoke wheels, 39.000 actual miles. $1595. 758 2525 or 752 3300 nights.
MUSTANG II 1974. 21 miles per gallon. Good condition. $1450. 758 1719.
MAVERICK 1970. Good gas
mileage. $700. 756 8781.
Mercury
COUGAR XR 7, 1975. Loaded. Runs good $1000. 756 47)9,
MERCURY 1973 Montego. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, clean. $550. 756 4719
ArtONTEGO MX 1975 . 4 door, new tires, full power $650. 758 2525 or 752 3300 nights.
MERCURY COUGAR 1976 XR 7. Siver, extras, excellent condition. $3300. 758 1919.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1974. Low mileage, guiar gas. Excellent conol-
uses regular gas. I tion. $1(5. 746 3730.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. Small V-8 engine, blue. Ideal family car. $2600. 756 3220 or 758 7741.
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 M42.
21
Pontiac
power. I 758 4024.
22
Foraign
FIAT 131, 1974. Silver, 2 door, air, 5 speed, 28 miles per gallon. $2450. 756 9277
MG MIDGET 1973. Wire rims. AM/FM cassett. Excellent condl tIon. ei800 or best offer. Mutt sell. 752 2439
VW BEETLE 1969, $995; 1971 VW (automatic), $1495. Both in good condition. 527 6796 (Kinston).
TRIUMPH GT6 1972, 6 cylinder sports car. Fuel efficient. Runs good but needs some work. Best offer above $1000 fakes it. Cat! 7564602.
WHITE RX 7 Mazda 1979, $7100 negotiable. 758 5838
2MZ 1971 with air. AM/FM eight track, CB, bronze. 756 4123 days, 756 9162 after 5:30.
VW VAN 1979. AM/FM CB. radials, roof rack, low mileage. 756-0895, 757-6961 extension 268.
MAZDA 1976. 23,000 miles. X miles per gallon, 4 speed. Like new. $2000. ^ 7457.
VOLVO 1975 Station Wagon. 245DL, steer
y
days, 752 2867 nights.
automatic, air. power steering and Very nice. $3795. 7 9854
HELP We Had A Merger
Kids Off To School Have Too Many Cars
All run well. Good mileage, good
tires.
1972 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door. Standard transmission, air .... $900.
1974 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II
Automatic transmission, radio, air............................$2000
1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Radio, 4 speed.................. $3000
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX
Automatic transmission, radio, air............................$4200
Call 756-1377
2WZX 1979 with GL package. Blue and silver, 4000 miles, air, sun roof, electric windows, mirror, accessories. 756-6077 after 6.
TOYOTA 1971. Manual transmission, good transportation. $700 negotiable. 752-0787 or 752 5650.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. Good gas mileage, one owner. See Al Waln-wrlght, Grant Buick.
MERCEDES BENZ 1973</i, 450 SEL. 4 door sedan. 36,000 miles, metallic gold with tan leather Interior, all extras. Excellent condition. $16,000. Call 756 52)8 from 2 p.m. til 6p.m.
29
Boafs For Sale
1976 AAAKO 23' with twin 80 HP Mer cury, galvanized tandem trailer. taJOO. 758 2267 after 7 p.m.
31 Campers For Sale
1977 IMPALA Travel Trailer. 28', self contained. Like new. $4900 firm. 756 7232 nights.
35 Cycles For Sale
1979 HONDA 750. Just like new with 3000 actual miles, loaded with ac cessorles. $2200.746-3934 after 6.
37
Trucks For Sale
1966 FORD. V-8, straight drive, good for hunting or hauling fIrevMod. Runs good, $550. 756-4719.
FIREWOOD TRUCK. 1960 Ford. $250 or best offer. 756-7484 or 752 2840
1975 CHEVROLET El Camino. Good shape, mags, etc. 72,000 actual miles. 756-9246.
1973 CHEVROLET. 38,000 actual miles, 32" truck cover. Excellent condition. $2500.758-4024.
POLE trucks and bucket trucks for sale. Call 946-8164.
1977 K-5 BLAZER. Loaded. $500 and assume loan of $4500 or best offer. 749-4741. ^ '
1971 DATSUN pickup. Motor just overhauled. 756-3623.
DODGE CHALLENGER 1973. 340, 4 barrel, customized, new tires. Good condition. $1700. Call 756-0359 after 6
p.m.
40
DOGS a. PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever. Princess Heldl Highlander and Holy Smokes Jumping Jack Flash are announcing the birth of ftieir puppies. Call Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268.
ADULT male dog fn 752-3718 after 7:p.
ee to good home, p.m.
COCK-A-POOS. Males and females. All shots, tails docked, etc. Deposit will hold. 754-0739.
2 WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Full blooded. $75 each. 6 months old. 752-0885.
Females, $100; males, $125.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good
company benefits. Must have own fools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West (at Frog Level), Greenville, NC. 756 1100.
NEED AAAN or Moman to re$>resent one of America s largest corporations. Very high Income potential. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
DELIVERY PERSON needed for
local furniture company. Most be over 21 and have valid driver's license. Apply In person only. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
WANTED: experienced
housekeeper for a family ot 2 to live in as 1 ot fhe family. Apply in person. 756 5480.
EXPERIENCED electrical
linesmen with some experience In sub station work. Salary $12,800 up, depending on experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.
FULL and part-time collectors for eastern NC. Experience preferred but will train. Hours variable. Salary excellent. 758-6205, 9 til 5.
PART-TIME daytime dental assistant. 6 months experience. 752-1337.
TEACHER. Part-time position In Christian School for high school Math. Write Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE
Body repairman and painter who Is capable of writing his own estimates is needed Immediately. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Apply In person to Buddy Holt, Holt CXds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.
IF YOU are unemployed at no fault of your own or are not satisfied with your present job, call 758-5140.
KROGER SAV-ON now accepting applications for full time produce clerk. Experience required. Apply between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.
ASSISt'anY CREDIT Manager needed for 'retail furniture store. Desire persbn with previous experience In/credit and collections. Salary commensurate with experience.' Excellent company benefits. C(all 756-0036, 9 til 6 p.m. tor
appolntrnm-
SECRETARY/ typist with ex-perlence. 756-8440 for apointment.
SHOE SHOW./jNC. Store Manager for local stoTe. Retail experience helpful but not essential. Outgoing personality very helpful. Can 756 3941 for appointment. Equal Op-portunlty Employer._
SAVINCOPIERTECHNICIAN
Company selling leading line of copiers needs service technicians. Requires as AS degree or equivalent In electronics, xmbcatlons from copier technicians or electronic cash registers tech.'s welcome. Salary negotiable with qualifications and experience.
CREECH & JONES BUSINESSAAACHINES INC. 756-3175
103 Trade St.
P.O. Box 3195 Greenville, NC
GRAND PRIX 1974. Brown, one owner, excellent condition. $1500. Call 758 7061.
TRANS AM I978. 20,000 miles. Good on gas. Like new. 756-9246.
PONTIAC Granville, 1973. Full ExcellanI condition. $1000.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Good condition, all extras $2400 756 1307.
HdpWanM
SECURITY SUPERVISORS
Eastern NC area. Operations management. Experience In In dustrlal or oovernmantal sacurF desirable. Pay negotialbe wli outstanding benefits. Vwid conflden tlaf resume, recant photo, and earn Ings report to Security, P. O. Box 1W, Greenville. NC.
PHONE PERSONNEL and drivers wanted. Part and full time. Must be 18 and have own car insurance, ^w-ly anytime after 4:X at Domino s, IM1 Charles Street.
AREA SALES REP. BUSINESS FORAAS
If you're really serious about solid growth In sales, here's what UAR CO, a leading manufacturer of Business Forms has to offer: Salary plus commission and expenses, high ratio of repeat sales, protected ac count assignments, strong organiza tional support, company paid benefits. Data Proc./systems experience or sales background helpful. Send resume to Dick Crisler: UARCO, 5821 Park Rd., Suite 401, Charlotte. N.C. 28209.
WANTED: experienced
housekeeper to live In. Residence at Isle View Beach near Aurora, NC Please send letter listing references and pasf employers to Housekeeper, 400 North AMmorial Drive, Green vine.
AVON
ANEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION YOU'LL LOVE!
Resolve to get out from under. AAeet people, sell quality products part-tinne on your own time. I'll show you how. Call 752-7006
WANTED: personnel for installing duct work. Apply in person between 8 and 9, 1 and 2 at Larmar
Mechanical Contractor, Farmville Highway.
ELECTRONIC Technician. Full time, experienced in installation and maintenance of electronic systems. 758-4544 for appointment interview.
TWO CARPENTERS and two helpers. 753-5467 for appointmenf.
SALeS advisor. Outside sales, salary plus commission. Call 758-6018.
mechanic. Now salf-emptoyad. Want to eliminate all your expenses? if sober, dapenidable, 5 years experience, own tools will receive 50% commission plus bonus. Incomepolentlal for above average. CallJ.RT, 756-1370.
CONTRACTORS to install cable TV. Most furnish own truck or van. Apply In person at Greenville Cable TV, Ariiimon Boulevard, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALESPERSONS needed to sell Cable TV In Greenville area. Apply In person at Greenville Cable TV, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.
COSMETOLOGY Instructor. Call Mr. Mitchell, Mitchell's Halrstyllng, Pitt Plaza Shiopping Center, 756-X50.
PLANT ENGINEER
Looking for an Individual who can contribute to and supervise a malnteniuKe department In a small manufacturing firm which operates 24 hours per day. Must have experience in areas of tooling, equipment and overall plant maintenance and must be able to develop an ongoing preventative maintenance program. An electrical background Is desirable. Our employees know of this advertisement. Send resume to:
Plant Engineer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WOULD LIKE someone to keep In fant In my home during working hours. Good pay. Transporlatlon required. References necessary. 756-4360, Monday-Frlday after 5; anytime on weekends.
LINEMEN and groundmen wanted for REA work. Call 946-8164.
BELKTYLER
Carolina East/Mail Now Accepting Applications For
OFFICE AAANAGER
Benefits Include paid vacation, discount
or purchaM jMkl holidays, paid sick
king Coi NO PHONE CALlS PLEASE
leave, pension, life Insurance, Nus others. Good Working Condltim
Apply in person Wsdncsd^ 10-111-3only Equal Opportunity Employer
EXPERIENCED shaefrock hangers and laborers wanted. Call 756-550.
INSURANCE agant. Salary plus commission. Company paid benefits. Call 752 5777.
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.
NEW AND OBSERVER carriers. Must be 18 and have car. No collections. City routes. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
NON-PROFIT health organization needs operators, January and February. Day, evening shifts. Call 758-3230.
WorkWantBd
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and re$>alr work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 7S2-X76 or 758-0779 anytime.
HANDYMAN LIMITED. Landscap Ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning.
wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752-4748 anytime, Monday-Frlday. "We specialize in
Please call 752-
the small job."
A6AKE YOUR next party truly unique. Hire AAj^lcian Bill Robinson. 752-4 .....
752-6123 tor Information.
WILL DO painting, yard work, and gutter cleaning. 79-4199 an^lmc.
INTERIOR PAINTING at reasonable prices. Call after 5, 752-4845.
PART-TIME working mothers: will keep children In my home In Club Pines between 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday, 7S6-3fl4.
STUDENT NEEDS part time work yard work, odd jobs, etc. 752-1262 after 2 p.m.
BABYSITTING services. 24 hours. 79-6435.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Call 79-7263.
WorkWaMv*
GUTTER CLEANING sarvices at prices. Call after 5,
752-4845.
DIESEL Consultant. 30 years ex perlence. Generator Specialist. N4 4070; Route I, Box 32SC, Bath, NC 27808.
SLiOESATALK on recant Saudi Ara blan Tour. 964-4070; Route 1, Box 335C, Bath, NC 27808.
ALL TYPES mobile home day or night sarvice repair. Call R. L. Stocks, 746-2437.
quality caroenfry work, add! tions and repairs. No job to small. 79 5593 attar 5.
WOULD LIKE to keso children in my home for working mothers. 79 6542.
CARPENTRY WORK Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates. 756-4673.
FOR SALE
TRI COUNTY HOMES
264 By-Pass 7M-0131
NEW
1980 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished with washer. $7000 plus lax, $795.50 down, 144 payments at $109.65, 14 APR.
1979 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom, furnish ed, washer/dryer. $8900 plus fax, $928.50 down. 144 payments at $124.16. 14 APR.
USED
1974 Newport. 12 X 40, 1 bedroom, furnished with washer/dryer. $492.9 down. 84 payments of $9S92. 16 APR.
1969 Walker. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, fur nished with washer/dryer, down, 75 payments APR.
REPO
1977 3 bedroom, $55( payments of $118.64. i 1969 Belmont. 2 bedrl assume payments of $104 .92
48 Farm Equipmenf
FARM AUkCHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 15. at 10 a.m. 150 tracfors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally.
^ - it Auction Corpora tIon, P. C. Box 233 (Highway 117 1, NC 27530. NC
Wayne Implement / tion, P. cT Box 23 South), Goldsboro, #188. Phone 734-4234.
CREEP FEEDERS for pigs (with adjustable feed control). 2 hole, $6.99, 3 hole, 9.99; 4 hole, $17.95, 6 hole, $21.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.
1976 ROANOKE Automatic Tobacco Primer with both heads and 4 trailers used 3 seasons. In good con ditlon. Price $10,500. Phone 1-923-7461 or 1-923-7211.
DAVI
Good
iVID BROWN 880 with 6' disc, condition. $1700. 752-4520 after
50 Garage-Yard Sale
AUCTION SAIE Friday, January 11, 1980, 1 p.m. Stereo, sewing machine, cassette recorders, Shaklee makeup products. Location First State Bank, Evans Street Mall, Greenville. Telephone 79 2427.
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99, flacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 79 3013.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, flald dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 79-4742.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 79-1944 for free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and 'rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 79-2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tanth.
24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 79-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 79-1212.
e agal
steal It, Stihl Itl Sfihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Orive. 79-2557.
(xOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and
up. Hendrlx-Barnhill, 752-4122.
DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 79-9560 after 5.
FIREWD(X> for sale. J. P. Sfancil, 752-6331.
FIREWOOD. Vj cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30; mixed, $35; hard, . 746-2538 anytime.
BEAUTIFUL accessories and pictures available af Fleming's Furniture 8< Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 79-3609.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.
CX1MPLETE Liquidation Sale. All eans and fops, half price. Plus all Ixtures, lumber and antiques. Down
Home Limited, 79 7432.
OAKWOOD $35, mixed $30. Split, hauled, stacked, green or dry.' splitter. 752-7611. B. Angle.
FIREWOOD for sale. Oak wood. ^Ilf, delivered. $80 per cord. 238-3194.
MORE FOR LESS. Oak wood by James. $33 for half cord and $30 for truck load. Call 79-9193 aHer 3 p.m.
3 ANTIQUE National cash registers (brass); one antique sewing machine. 79-7432.
DOGHOUSE. Very reasonable. 756-1789.
NICE OAK firewood for sale. Spilt, delivered and stacked. Please specify green or dry. $35 per truckloacT Call Aubrey, 752-0486. Thank you.
PANASONIC stereo, backpack, also scuba equipment. Call David, 752-0993 days, 79 4182 nights.
ANTIQUE, brass, bl-fotd, glass door flrescreen. 79 1574 after 5p.m.
HOTPOINT refrigerator. Frosf free, almost new, great shape, white. $375 or good offer. 752-5179 after 6.
FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nuseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
100% OAKWOOD, Jpo_ % _jolit, seasen while if lasts. $40 per load. 79-3797, 752-5408.
BUILDING or remodeling? Handmade cabinetry 1$ a durable Investment. Free estimates. Jim Courier,
79-8943, 752-579
UTILITY TRAILER, 4X8. Metal sides, legs, running lights. 79 4583 after 6 p.m.
Nones liGriftiM
From $15,500 to $57,500 2,3 and 4 Bedroom
Cali
752-1411
Ervki Gray, QRI MaxWittr* TM-MII KMUT
The Real
Estate
Corner
yino or SBllIng, For BbbI RobuHb Try Our Personal 8*r-Vico
7S2-4012 Anytime
AAlscellBneous
WATERLESS COOKWARE 21
piece set of 5 layers of surgical stainless steel. Cook 5 high on one burner without water or grease Lifetime warranty. Sold only at cookware parties In the home tor $600per set. Four Mts left at $270 per set. Call 823-0777 in Tarboro after 5.x p.m.
1974 X HP Mercuey.Qufboard mofor with gear box and gas tank, $49; 19 square feet of R 21 exterior insulation, $19 Call 79 5590 aHer 9p.m.
TIMBERLINE iUwtace inserts,
Beffer'n Ben's fireplace stoves, airtight free standing stoves. Prices starting at $299. The Hitching Post. 79 5789 after 6 p.m.
SMALL GAS heater. $60. 79 5121.
427 CHEVROLET engine. Complete with 400 turbo transmission, 59 HP with less than 3000 miles. 79 9246.
USED 4 X 8 toot utility trailer for sale. Call 79 2376. 8 til 5.
OAK FIREWOOD Will deliver and stack. Rain, sleet or snow. Day or night. $40 halt cord. Call 79-8909.
WILL PAY twenty times face value for silver coins, 1964 and older. 752 5167
32" STORM DCX>R. Like new 79 4024.
SEASONED, split hardwood fuel. Stove and fireplace length. Call 746 2673 nights.
1 PHILCO refrigerator, white. 798644.
It's still the garage $ato season and people are really buying this year I Get yours together soon and advei tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 619
MINI MAX Storage. Store furniture, cars, boats, machinery in a 4 X 10 to 32 X 9 foot compartment. You lock up and keep only key. Call 79 9291 days, 746 3452 or 79 7721 evenings. Ask for Ken or Wayne.
NEW THOMAS organ. Regular: $1295, must sacrifice for $795. 753 5170 days, 753 953 nights.
CUT TO ORDER Oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. $40 per halt cord. 746 3708.
AUCTION SALE. Simpson, every Friday night. 8 p.m. til 11 p.m.
GE HARVEST GOLD range
cellent condition. $100. 79 4837.
REFRIGERATORS and freezers tor sale. 79 977 or 79 419.
tress. $25. il46 6901
PEAVY T 8i T 100 base amplifier and Concert electric base guitar (like new), $375 firm; Conn F-11 guitar with case. $75 firm. 79 5354 anytime.
Sporting Goods
NEW VILAS Head tennis racket. Strung with gut. $M. 752 6443.
CAR STEREO and speakers, scuba tanks and regulator. Head snow skis. 752 2535.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO and guitar lessons. Richard J^Knapp, B.A. (degree Music).
CERTIFIED elementary teacher would like to tudor. Call 79 4283.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST small, silver Bengy dog wearing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost In Club Pines area. 79-6211 days, 79-0874 nights. $9 reward.
LOST small, gray and black Schnauzer in downtown area. Named Schnaups. Call 752 1545 it found.
REWARD. Lost adult, white male German Shepherd. May be In Brook Valley area. It you have given my dog a home please call 79-7140 after 4 p.m.
LOST orange and white, female y bpai
Vicinity of Willow and North Library
BrlHalny
niel named Belle.
Streets. Reward. 752 1496 nights.
757-6133 days.
LOST male Peklngnese with long blonde hair wearing white flea coP lar. Vicinity of Church Street, Wintervllle. Reward. 79 1831.
MOBILE HOMES
64 /Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer in country Washer and dryer. Call 752-0864 or 79 2347.
13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, central heat and air. 752 4955, 752 5452 after 6,
2 BEDROOM mobile home Vj mile from Greenville city limits. Rent $135 per month, deposit $75. Call 752 3076 or 79 0779.
2 0&DR(X)MS. furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot; no children, no pets, 752-5907.
2 BEDROOMS. IVj baths, air condl tioning, carpel. No pets. 79-6005.
3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 79-4413 between 8 and 5.
12 X 65. Three bedrooms, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good location. No pets. 79-0801.
VERY NICE 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. No pets. 79 5809.
CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $135. Located near Ayden-Gritton School. 79 1455, 746-949.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 79-4857.
3 BEDROOMS. In country. 752 4826, 79-0975 alters.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Outside workshop. $19. Days, 79-399, nights. 79-0108.
1 BEDROOM trailer. Washer, air conditioner. 752-6522 aHer 5 p. m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS
Remode'ing Hoom '
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
J 58050
lay
4 drawer
List Price $138.50
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
64 /Mobile Homn For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, fully caroatod, $90, 12 X 60, 2 badrooms, $121 No pets. No children. 79-3644.
3 BEDROOMS, air condHloning, washer, good condition, marrlad only, no pets. 753-6245.
couples c
FOR SALE or rent. 12 X 9 and 13 X 9.2 badrooms. furnished. 791235.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, fully carpeted and air conditioned. In Wintervllle. $125 month. 79 1315.
66 Mobile Homes For Sole
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 79 7S15.752 5682.
1976, 12 X 65 Conner. 2 badrooms, central air. Take over paynnents. 752-0701 aHer 6 p.m.
1973 Glenbrook 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished except washer, dryer, totally electric, central air, underpinning, tie-downs, porches. Good condition. Available February 1. 524-4288 aHer 6.
2 BEDROOM 12 X 9. Furnished. Very nice. $4000. 79-0173.
OAKWOOD. We have three 1979 models at last year's prices. (Call or see Jimmy Langston. 79-5434. Oakwood AAobile Homes.
1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 65. Must sell. In excellent condition. $1800 down and assume loan or best offer. 79 0488 aHer 5.
1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, exrollent condition. Small equity ahd take up payments. 79-4804 between 9 and 5.
1972 HOUSE trailer. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. $299, 79-4476 aHer 5
p.m.
NEED TO SELL. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1972 Taylor trailer. 79 3252.
ir WIDE. 1974. Oie bedroom, completely furnished. Includes oil drum and air conditioning. $4995. See L. S. Freeman at Lot 9, Evans Mobile Home Park.
12 X 40. Excellant condition. $2500. 746-4208
19M AIRLINE 12 X 52. Partially furnished, air, washer, patio awning. Azalea Gardens. $4000. 752-5800 aHer
5 p.m.
ITEM #2. Very clean. A newlywed veciai. 12 X 5s. Low downpayment. Easily managable monthly
paymants. 79-0191.
SEVERAL NICE doublewlde lions soon available. Call
repossaMfi
79-0191.
12 X 2 Holiday. Step up kitchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice. Call 79-0191.
ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 9, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen. 79-0191.
68 OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE MASTER. Professional, in-home and commercial cleaning franchises available In PIH County area. $4500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service AAaster of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603.833-2802.
CLOTHING STORE for sale. Interior and Inventory. Down Home Limited, 79-7432.
7D ^ PROFESSIONAL
OROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners.
Thorough, professional sarvice. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and Information. 79-0174.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. X years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753-3503, Farmville.
I DO envelope stuffing in my Ixxm. 752 7638.
Business Service
MICROFILM and billing sarvice. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Raasonable rstesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks, Camelot, AAacGregor Downs, Stan-tonsburg Estates, Arbor BluH and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available In these areas, ranging In price from $6000 to $20,000. Call today to view these lots. Call 79-5868.
73 Commercial Property
2000 TO 290 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. */? mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between carpets by (George and Bob's
TV & Appliance. 79-6771 for more information.
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Just redecorated. Located 264 Bypass, near new mall. Plenty ot parking. Will subdivide. 79-2300.
STORE FOR RENT. 95 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied a by Barra. 79 970, 752-0636, nights, 79-7500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERT SHOE REPMRMG
Naw_iJ|RcondltlonBd Shot
Shiver Sniis Sales
22 Dickinson Avb.
Next To CozBfts Auto Supply
Wheat straw For Sale
M.OO I*'*'*
Call 758-0168
The Heatmaker
3014 E. lOthSl.
lAcioss from H.islinq'. f'otd:
featuring
The Dare IV
Fireplace Furnace
\''0n -F- n 6.30 p.ni -r. , [) ni Sill, & Sun 3 p m -6 p ni
Call Clay Britt /b8-4223 752-6932
Salesman Of The Month
Clyn Barber
Wavorly Pholps, Prosldont of Pholps Chovrolot Is plossod to a> nounco that Clyn Barbor la tha winnar of tho Salosnian 01 Tho Month Award. Clyn won this award for Ns outstanding saloa porformance during tho month of Dacambor.
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle
756-2150TheDaily Reflector. Greeorile, N.C.-TbundRy, Januaiy 10. lSBO-17
73 CommarclBl Proparty
SHOP/OPFICE querotoet
del zone. Hooker Rood. Coll 79-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
FOR RENT. 3400 square tod commercial ipaca. Prime tocatkm at In-torsaction ot Groonville Boulavard Northeast and 39 Bypaw, adiacant J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Graan-vlll# Marina. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson. 79-213.
94)00 SQUARE toot building for toassoTMls. (.ocatad at Intorsoctlon of Tenth Strset and Dlckinaon Avenue. Completely heeted. 1200 square feet of oHIce space, air condl tioning. Multl-purpoae. 79 )0.
74
Farms For Solo
BEAUFORTCOUNTY
310 acres divided into 3 tracts. 149 open. 26,610 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing. 71% - 20 yrs. -10%. Osvslapment potential.
ROCHELLE REALTY8. AUCTION CO.
537 291 Roanoke Rapids, NC
76 Farms For Laaaa
TOBACCO POUNDAGE. M.OOO pounds. Beaufort County, noar PIH County line. On or oH farm. 946-1181 days, 946-0540 nights.
12.994 POUNDS ot tobacco for laasa oft farm. Bast offer. 79-1769.
19,143 TOAACOO pounds for laasa In PIH Cmmty to be moved off term. 50 per pound. 79-079.
FOR LEASE. 5 acres Coastal Bar muda hay. Ram Horn Road. 79-0257.
FOR LEASE. 17.169 pounds of tobacco, off farm. 39 a pound. Call 946-4867.
76S4 POUNDS Of tobacco tor toase To ba moved off term at 50< par pound. In PIH County. Cell 805-2066.
78 HousBsForSalR
3 BEDROOMS. V/i baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan. Paymants, $29J5; $6000 down.
McLawhorn Realty. S24-S474.
DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village. Loan assumable. $9,000. Bill Willlamt Real Estate, 79-2615.
INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellant rental property. Reduced tor quick sato. $19,900. Henltord A Evans. Realtors. Stave E vans, 756-1111 or 79-0934.
FOUR BjEDROQM, 3 bath executive home. Formal areas. By axMnt-mant only. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 79-3500 or Louisa Hodge, 79-5005 evenings.
ATTENTION VETERANS. You'll love the country living In Bell Arthur. No down payment. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, kitchen, formal dining room, fenced backward. $34,500. No realtors.
M990. 2 acre lot with 2 ponds. Beautifully landscaped, 1979, 24 X 60 double wide mobile home with brick foundation and cloaad In porch. Also 2 bedroom house Ideal for rental property. Only 6 miles from Greenville. Call Joan Cornwell, Cornwell Reel Estate 746-40M, home 746-2179.
WINDY RIDGE. Immaculeto 2 story townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Barnes Street. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland. 79-390.
BY OWNER. Sherwood Groans. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large corner lot, garden apace, air conditioning.
all carpe 756-5121M
or 79-4996.
AYDEN. NEW LISTING. This lovely home Is custom bulH and features 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with all bullt-ins, dan with beamed celling and fireplace and doubla garage. All this and a lovely wooded lot too. Better hurry. $76,900. Mavis Butts Raal-
and fireplace and doubla garage, and a lovely wooded lot too. i Butts Ri
________% 752-n ..
Kaye AXonttoth, 79-479; Nanette Whichard, 79-7779; Jeannle Goa.
ar hurry. $76,900. Mavis Butts Raal-y, 79-0655; Mavit Butts, 79-7073;
79-9859.
TUCKER ESTATES. This brand new home Is still under construction to there's time to choose your own decor. Feetures great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, kitchen with eat In area.
Conventontly located to schools and shopping. $82,900. Mavis Butts Rsal-ty, 79-0655; Nanatte Whichard, 79-7779; Mavis Butts. 79-7073, Kaye Montlefh, 79-479; Jeannle <^, 79-98.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C.L. LUPIONCO.
IilqivMla iBiMUiiCwHkBN
J.T. Snowdn, Jr,
The Markecpilace, ha
BusImm Brokrt
Sultol-E 4t1W88lFlrsllrMt
752>3866
COAL FOR SALE
BAOGEDORBULK
Frd WU Ik.
Phone 758-2141
Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY AREA. 8>/t% loan asaumptions are hard to find. This
lovaly, 2 story homa toaturas 3 2 full baths, living room with tiraplaca. study wlth^lH-ln
bsdrooms.
dotk and bookshaives, dining room wHh bay window and a large recrea-tion/utlfl^ room. AAany extras. Total monthly payment $291.11. Price $49,500. Mavis BuHs Realty. -7SS4M55, Jaarmto Gea. 79 98; AAavIt Butts, 79-7073; Kaye Mon ttoth, 79-479; Nanette Whichard, 79-7779.
ENGLEWOOD. AAove right In. This homa Is raady tor Immadiate occupancy. 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, kitchan with aat-in area and carport. How soon can you move? $53.500. AAavIs Butts Realty, 7584W55; Kaye Montieth, 758-4750; Nanette Whichard, 797779, Mavis BuHs, 79 7073; JaanntoGae, 758-98.
ROBINSON HEIGHTS. Why pay rent when you can well afford this 3 bedroom brick ranch home? Features pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat-in area, living room, bath, carport and a lovely, landscaped yard. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. Only $33,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 794M55; Mavis Butts, 79 7073, NanaHa Whichard. 756-7779, Kaya AAonttoth, 748-479, Jaannie Gea, 79 98.
CAMELOT. This homa is still undar construction so thara's tima to choose your own decor. Features 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, graat room with vaulted celling and firaplace, kitchan with bra
garage. This Is your draam home. $57,^. Mavis Butts Realty, 79069; AAavIS Butts, 79 7073; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; Kaya AAonttoth, 79-479; Jeannle Gee. 79-98.
8Vi% LOAN assumption In Hardee Acres. Wall kept home. Large lot. For details, call Tha Evans Company, 753-2814; Faye Bowen, 79^; Winnie Evans, 79 4234.
BY OWNER. 3 badrooms, V/i baths, carpeted, firaplace, garage, assumable 9</i% FHA (Hardee Acres). 79 5438.
COLLEGE COURT A very desirable three bedroom and bath home on a corner lot. Neat as a
filn, living room vlth tiraplaca, din-ng area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.
OAKHURST A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 1V> baths, living room with firaplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62,500.
BROOK VALLEY An extra special homa In Brook Valley that Tt perfect tor the laroer family. Five badrooms, three baths.
foyer, living room, formal dining room, famlly room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. If you
are looking for a 'largar deflnetoly see this. $1(0,500.
LYNNDALE Choice wooded lot and qutot street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, famlly room with firaplace, custom designed kitchea breakfast room, thermopana windows, dual heat pumps, doubla garage, wood deck. $m,90.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
756-5395
$33.900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 3 bath home In Grlfton. AAcLawhorn Realty, 94-5474.
NEW LISTING. In Wintervllle School district. Custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas. In 60's. Call Teresa Waters, 79-4391 or Lily Richardson (Hilary of Homes. 756-2570.
UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, study, living room with fhygtoce^ Garage, fervced yard.
North
realtors, pleasa. 79-0768.
By zmpolnfmenf only. 11) Woodlawn Avenue. No
8% ASSUMABLE loan. 4 bedroom executive home. Formal areas, dan with fireplace, playroom with bullt-Ins, sloping wooded lot on cuf-da-sac. Possibility of tome owner financing. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 79-3500; evenings. 79-3308.
GREAT BUY on large, 4 bedroom home in Westhaven. Large den with
fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 3</2 baths and garage. Also a $23,000 VA loan can be assumed at 7%. Dniy $9.900. Stack-Klgar Realty, 79-5088;
79-339.
nights. Gene Stack,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
My tl Crt: AveMefcle
rowii-Woofl, Inc.
f 81-7 in
CRAFTED
SERVICES
(tuality Furniture Refiniiliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for ell type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survty Stakts Any length, all types of pallfts. Hand-crafted rope him-mKks, selected framed reproductions.
Easfern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 11 fS84188 8A.I|A.-4:30P.M.
Gratnvillt, N.C.
SNiUOFFiaS
FniEn
ll'xir baairtlfully eluding prhratg toEM. UgfiUng, hooting and air conditioning fur-nMMd by londlofd. ConOguoui to atorago agaeo 18'x 1S^ ofth door oponlnga ot ooeh ond, ad-
dHlonal.
8MISTORKE
ImloN.HasttngoFord WBy-Paoa
gSUPERVISOR, % INJECTION
l^The Dally Reflector, GraenviUe. N C.-Thiffsday, Jamuury 10, IWO 100 CLASHED DISPL^^i
79 InvMtmant Proparty
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remodeiing Room additions
C.L.LUPTO.N CO.
752-6116
I BY BUILDER New home 3 I bedrooms 3 KMI baths, large game I room living room with fireplace.
I large kitchen and dining room com birvafkm. Decks on back and front of house Underground garage, on wooded lot. cltr siding exterior Forest Acres, Griffon Was approis ed at $70 000. will sacrifice for 15V 900. CallSIS 4833
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Director ol Member Service For rural electric distribution cooperative In northeastern North Carolina serving 7,300 consumers Position available immediately This is a department head 5 position reporting directly to the General Manager Four-year college degree is reguired. emphasis in Agricultural Economics, Business Administration or management is preferred Major duties include advice to consumers on energy conservation practices and on utiliiation of electricity. Also responsible for development and publication of news articles and monthly consumer newsletter, plus a variety ol assignments mvoivmg consumer and public relaiions. Present hiring salary range $I6 632 to J19.248 depending upon Qualihcations with opporiunity to earn an additional 25% to maximum of range Excellent fwckage of benefits amounting to over 32% above regular pay Send resume to: Ferdie Barkley. Director of Administrative Services. Halifax Electric Membership Corporation, P.O Box 667 Enfield North Carolina 27823 No phone cads, please. Equal Opportunity Employer MiF
NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenence. OuploxM. triptexes.
quadrapfexet. Can buy one or mora imifs Call
today for more Informa fian. Wafson Associates. 7M )377; nlghts. 756 SM5
ROBERSONVILLE 3
proparty. 3 story brick building tocatad cornar of ^In and Railroad
Streets Excaltant money maker Owner financing availabla. ttl.SOO. AAavis Butt* Realty. 7Sd655. AAavIs Butts. 753 7073, Kaye Atontleth. 7St 4750, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779. Jeannie Gee. 75* fS9.
Lots For Sal*
4 Vk acre lots northwest of Greenville. S4000 each. Owner will f Inanca. Call 75I-0eS4 or 7Sa 1347.
CHOlCe one acre wooded lot In Tn** can build your home
^ _** pw:t settle, *i1l0. Out tus Realty, inc.. 75* As.
t2 RBBortProprty For Salt
3 BEDROOMS, one bath, kitchen dining combination (dishwasher.
80
Lots For Sal
.. _ _ pci - -
road. 6 miles east of Greenville. Call John Jackson. 7S63790 (office), 756 4360 (home).
RIVERFRONT LOT located In Holly Ridge Estates. 6 miles east of Green vine on NC 33 $.6 acre* with 330 feet of high shoreline on Tar River. Call 756 04J or 756 5005
BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot Approximately 3.S acres. Owner fincaning availatde. S66.600 Mavis Butts Realty, 75BP6S5. AAavis Butts. 7SJ 7073 Kaye AAontleth. 750 4750; Nanette Whichard. 756 7779, Jeannie Gee 758 9059,
10 ACRES woodsland 000 feet road frontage. miles south of Farmville on State Road H44. $1300 itcre. 756 7417
stove and refrlg4rator'~furnittMdK mud room and bathroom combina
tlon, 10 X II storage building. As acre. 136 foot Pungo riverfront; one mile from Pamlico Sound. Under J40.W, Call 291-4135 (office) collect tor Gilbert EveHor 337 4014 (home).
RENTALS
4 BEDROOM houee In town. 4 bedroom house In country (0 miles out), 3 bedroom ap4M-tments (fur nished or unfurnished; In country 0 miles out); 3 bedroom house in coimtry (plenty of privacy: 14 miles out); 3 bedroom apwTment In town, near campus, 3 bedroom mobile norne In country (0 miles out). 746 33S4orS34-49.
3000 square toot building with office ip^e. West End Circle, 756 3)68, 9 til 5; 756 2709after 6.
86 Apartments For Rent
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1978 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular
8" 3450
1976 Ford Torino
2 door hardtop. Red. red vinyl fop. fully equipped, 51,000 miles ................1850
1978 Plymouth Horizon
British Racing Green. 4 speed, air, radio, 28,000 miles......................4450
1974 Volkswagen Dasher
Automatic transmission, radio, 47,000
............ *1750
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
White with buckskin trim. 4 speed,
............ *3450
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. Automatic transmission,
................................4350
Good Selection 0179 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From
SOLID SAVINGS UP TO 2000
M units equipped Mh power veering, power brakes, air condition, slereo radio, rear window delogger, power windows, power side windows, leather interior.
1979 Volvo 265 GL Wagon
Dark green metallic with buckskin interior 4 speed overdrive.
1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan
Dark green metallic with buckskin interior, automatic, sunroof
1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan
Medium gold metallic with buckskin interior speed overdrive
1979 Volvo 262 Coupe
Silver with black trim,, automatic, Limited production Car. '
Bob Barbour
E3[3E2]E3Qvoijvo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
6 Apartmanh For Rant
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bodroom fownhouse apart
mtnf*. fail ^cdbank "Rd Olsbwashdr. reOlgerator,
wT'aisohaTi
CabI* TV Vary convonlwit to PIH Plaza and Unlvarsity. Also soma fur nithad apartmants availabla.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart mant*. Fully carpatad, furnishing rafrlgarator, dishwashi', disposal and cable TV Conveniently locatM to shopping center and school*. Located jusf off lOth Street
Call 752-3519
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
1401 Willow Street 752 4325
3 bedrooms, washer-dryer I. cablevislon. pool, club >ily 5 blocks from East
1.3. and hook ups. -house. Only .x dk Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
3 BEOROQMSr near untversltv now. No ^ts!
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mpn day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firralaces.
^t pumps (heating costs s6% less arable
than comparal>le units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
llngtc
756
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities included. Shortterm lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLLOMANS
MASONRY
SERVICE
Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types of masonry repairs.
753-3503 Finmlile day or night
TomTogs
Outl^Store
Conetoe, N.C.
First Sale oftheSOs
20% to 50%
Off Ail Merchandise
Jan.7-11 Open 9 tils Monday thru Friday > 9-12 Saturday
TRUE OR FALSE!!
Does A Small Car Really Meet Your Familys Needs??
Basically the main and in most cases the only reason for an individuals purchase of a small or compact car is for fuel economy. IN MOST CASES IF WE COMPARE A COMPARABLY EQUIPPED FOREIGN COMPACT CAR TO A LARGER CAR OF COMPARABLE EQUIP-MENJ the government estimated gas mileage will vary very little.
Let s consider some valid reasons for buying a larger car versus a smaller one:
1. Big cars generally are more durable artd last longer.
2. In many instances foreign car repairs are more costly than domestic larger cars.
3. Parts for foreign small cars are sometimes very difficult to get.
4. Big cars are safer in case of an accident. One out of every five cars will be in an accident in any one year period,
5. Big cars are generally more comfortable.
6. The larger car meets a much wider range of total needs than a small car.
7. In many cases if we compare the price of a small luxury car to a larger luxury car the price of the small car will be higher with much less equipment.
8. By purchasing American made cars, the American dollars stay here and improve our economy.
The American public has been so used to bargain prices for fuel for so many years they have taken low fuel prices for granted To be realistic in this regard, we need to compare today s gas prices with those in the past. Gas is approximately $1.00 a gallon, as compared to 40 or 50 years ago when it was 25 or 30 cents per gallon. Todays prices for gas are about three times more than they were back then. During this same period of time, the costs of other items have gone up five to ten times, in some cases even more. Stop and think back to 1974 when there were gas lines and many people went out and purchased compact cars, only to realize a few months later, when things seemed to return to normal, that they had made a poor decision.
1 am not saying that your decision would be wrong to purchase a small car. All I am trying to do is to place the facts before you and you decide Does A Small Car Really Meet Your Familys Needs.Jack Mewborn General Sales Manager Grand Buick, Inc.
^11 lectrlc energy efficient design
Queen size beds and sfudio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV ,
CHERRY COURT
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
S^B^DROOM country duplex south Highway 43,
of Greenville 524 5507.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Grant Bnick-Mazda
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Service Specials For January 1980
1.) Engine Tune Up $20.00 Plus Parts on GM Cars. Engine steamed cleaned FREE with tune-up.
2.) Flush Cooling System & Check Belts And Hoses $12.00 Plus Any Parts Needed.
3.) Change Oil And Filter And Lubrication $10.50 Includes Oil And Filter.
4.) Front End Alignment $12.00. Free tire rotation with alignment.
Call 756-1877
Luxurious 2 bedroom towiihouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS
New. 3 bedroom fownhouse apart
ments Rustic decor, energy effi
n
dent. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates. 756 1377; nights, 756 8285
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartmants For Rant
aqar
or mobile home* for rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815.
a BEDROOMS, fully carpeted.
washer and dryer' hookups
" asher
refrigerator, stove end dithwas furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks tram university. 752-0180. 756 3310.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
M49.95
Hendrix-Barnlilll Co.
AUCTION
7\RM OUlPMrNT
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1980 10 a.m.
LOCATION: From QrMm*. N.C. lalia EmI. Oo throueh OrtmMland Aliar laaWq Orlmatland. go ggroahMlaly 1 m* ml turn Isll on Old Htghmy Sal* wm ha apgroihnlaly ana ma on laH. Watch lot AucNon signa
TMt aguliMnanl balonga lo Mr CWton Olion and la aonM ol lha llnaal pany haa am aold Mr Olion la slogging Ma loOaoco ogariHon Is darsla mora QTRin fRrmksg
It thf awctlofl com-Nim le hit pMfHit ltd
12197S Powell MaxImizar 150 rack bulk barns with Insulation, modulating humidity control and curing clock.
11971 Powell Generation III two row automatic tobacco primer w/defolators and long cutter heads w/six trucks.
11971 Model 1078 Long Tobacco Harvester w/turnlaWe.
11979 Model 107S Long Tobacco Harvestar w/turntable.
5Long Tobacco Trucks "Rack Type
21978 Powell Twin Weigh Rackers w/hyd. press.
31/8 ton Tobacco Chain Holst.
11978 W/A Bedder w/4x7 bar w/hyd. row markara.
11978 mechanical 4-row Transplanter.
11978 LItliaton 4-row tobacco cultivator w/5 line spiders.
2seta John Otero 451 hyd. fartlllzer diatribulor.
4Soda flows For Transplanter Mounting'*.
1Johnston 500 gal. pull type sprayer w/ground drive.
11975 165 M.F. row crop diesel 1900 hr,.
324x4x6 tobacco curing boxes w/rods. Boxes are out of Taylor Curing Systems.
NO CONSIGNMENTS <> LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina " Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765 .
DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758 1875
AUCTIONEER COL. JI.M HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 9i46 996 6328
1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green.... $cce
1979 Dodge OMNI white.................................. ...........
1979 Dodge Pickup brown, e cylinder sea
1979 Dodge Van......................... .................................
1979 Dodge Colt................................ sao
1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 Red.............. $54
1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup................. sgq
1978 Ford Ranchero.................................... S49
1978 Dodge D-150 Pickup red and silver......................... S40
1978 Dodge Pickup blue................................. 543'
1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup loaded.................. $491
1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon............. S40
1978 Dodge Monaco red.................................. S54
1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, green................... sec'
1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door............................. $49-
1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2door, red............................... $491
1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue.................... 549!
1978 Dodge Monaco Blue 26000 miles................................. sogi
1978 Dodge Monaco Red................................ 8541
1978 Dodge Diplomat white..................................... 849*
1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon.................................... 8aqe
1977 Chrysler Cordoba............................................. 8445
1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown........................... M45
1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown.................................. 8435
1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige............................ soqc
1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue............ 8497
1977 Dodge B-100Vanred..................... 8355
1977 Dodge Sportsman 15 passenger................................. 854c
1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup........................................... 8377
1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup............................... 8397
1977 Pontiac Catalina 4 door...................................... 833151
1976 Chevrolet El Camino Red ............sooe,1976 Chrysler Newport silver..................................... ssqki
1976 Chevrolet Monza Red In color................................ 89351
1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold................................. 82951
1975 Ford Granada 2door, green............................. *277!
1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans................................... 8-177
1974 Ford F-100 Pickup................... 89ic
1974 Yamaha.......................................... ....................
1973 Pontiac Lemans.......................................... 857!
1973 Oldsmobiie Blue..................................... 895)
1972 Dodge Coronet............................ 8Q71
1960 Ford School Bus...................................... 8-1271
12 Months, 12,000 Miles or 24 Months, 24,000 Milas Wsr-rsnly AvsilsMs On Most Of Thsse Csrs.
See One Of Our Salesmen Today Bill Askew, New Car Sales Manager James Lsnolev
Charlie GoodmanBill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
tSE-OIIS
I
iwunyfi
unamue, nx'.-rmnaty, January lo, UlO-if
116 Apartments For Rent
, BCOROOM duplex available lanuary 1. 4 mllat watt of hospital. ^36 5710 days. 753 OlfSnlghtt
3 badroofn duplex. 1300 feet with heat pump. 101 Zourtland Road. Avaltable February 1. S37Samonth. 756-1417.
I WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish apartment. Call days only .3011.
BEDROOM apartment located on 03 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. washer/dryer lookups, range and refrigerator fur ilsheo, prewired for telephone and able TV, single or double occupan cy only No pets. *175 month. Con kact Miller & Davis Associates, 75* 7474 days. 753 7631 or 756 5038 nights.
BEDROOM duplex Available January 3 Washer, dryer, dishwasher. *225. 754 0V42 after 5 p.m.
[3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west lot hospital. Available now. 752 0181 I after 6 p.m.
I NEW, 2 bedrooms, appliances fur I nished, fully carpeted.^200 monthly
Echo Realty, Inc,
I In Griffon.
752 1411.
12 BEDROOM apartments, washer I dryer hookups *225 month. No pets. Deposit required. 758 6879 after 5 30.
wTTeDROOM duplex "apart Iment. Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookups. Convenient ......ECU.
to hosp ' 752 7108.
ital and EC
No pets.
3 ROOM furnished I rent. Paris Avenue. 756 8342 nights
partment tor 758 3276 days.
3 BEDRCXVSAS. one bath *225 month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500.
ONE BEDROOM efficiency Weekly or monthly. In Winterville. 756 8160 or 746 2098.
AYDEN, NC One bedroom apart men I with living room, kitchenette and bath. 404 East Avenue. Rent *125 per month. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 nights
3 BEDROOM fownhouse duplex. 3 blocks from ECU. Marrieds only. No pets. Deposit required. *210. 756 7537
BEAUTIFUL one bedroom duplex apartment. Completely renovated, new carpet, new storm windows, new storm doors, insulated, ap-. pllances, new kitchen and bath with no wax vinyl. Approximately one mile from ECU. *175 per month. Same deposit . Call 758 4096.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
66 Apartments For Rent
I ONE BEDROOM apsrtmwit. 3 two bedroom apartment* on River Bluff Road. Like new, appliance* furnished 756 92*1 days, 75* 7721 night*. Ask for Ken or Wayne.
3 BEDROOM duplex. Warrenwood Acres, appliances, hook ups, carpet, no children, no pets Inside, quiet location, 754 2671.
2 BEDROOMS, heat furnl*^. Available February 1. . East Third Street. *235 per month. Call Dick E vans or Rag Spears, 756-3500 days, 75* 1119 or 758 4362 ni
62 nights.
Meadowforook. 756 1900.
**^15*
756-9235 or
3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street. 5 blocks from unlverstly. Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. Marrieds. *220. 756 7480.
2 ONE BEDR(X)M apartments tor rent. Hot water and heat furnished. Near university. Call 758-0635 after
ipartment. 7M 6560 bet
ONE BEDROOM
Available February 1.----
ween 8 and 5, 75* 7318 after 6._
88 Houses For Rent
EXECUTIVE country home 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2'j tiled baths, Mving room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, double garage, 1 acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lease plus deposit required. *425. Available November IS. 1 238 2169.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Houatt For Rit
3 BEDROOM house. Central air end
heat, large den. *295 monthly. Deposit required. 3701 South AAemorlal Drive. 752-3997 or 756 3743.
NEW HOUSE for rant. Wllliainsburg style. Heat pomp, drapeMnd carpeting, lots of clotct space. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath* Near new mall. *350 per rrKxith. 756-6336, 756 6967
3 BEDROOMS, one bath, den with fireplace, 3 car garage. *365 month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500
3 BEDROOM house In Farmville,. 201 South Waverly Street. 752-4195.
IN COUNTRY, 795 4305.
SPACIOUS, 5 bedroom house. Recently renovated. Large, new kit chen with appliances furnished, llv ing room, dining room with hardwood floor* throughout, utility room with washer-dryer hookups, storm windows and doors, new oil furnace. *450 per month. Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.
IN AYDEN. 6 room house with carport. *165 a month. 746 35*9.
3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, fireplace, garage (Hardee Acres).*325 month. 756 5438
Between 524 5507.
Ayden and Grifton.
3 BEDROOM, 3 bath house near new mall. Large, extra room may serve as fourth bedroom. Carports, workshop, central air and heating. *375 per month. Deposit and lease required. 756-0755.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FOR SALE
Our 1978 Fleet of Olds Cutlass Wagons $3,950.00
Lots of RoomGood EconomyGood Choice of Colors
Call 752-3143
CAROLINA SALES CORPORAIION
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Automatic,
1977 Plymouth Arrow GT AM-FM radio .. $3998
1971 Oldsnolille Stailire air, AM-FM radio . $4698 1978 Chevrolet Chevelle air, AM radio .. $3998
1978 Chevrolet Monza Four speed, economy... $2998
1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon-ci..n..ne.wn.r$4298 1975 Pontiac Catalina Wagon the fisherman $1098
1978 Ford Granada Two door, AM-FM radio, clean $4298
1978 OldsseUle Oieep Four door, one owner. $4398
1979 FenI Mistaif Sharp, automatic, air, AM-FM $4998 1974 Honda Chic Perfect condition...... $1998
1973 Fold Piolo Wagoo Automatic, air .. $998
1977 Ford Thnlorhiiil Loaded, OHO
one owner, sharp...........................................
Shop Grant For A Better Deal!
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877
Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878
.GREENVILLE
Reoister To Win A1980
Chevy Chevette
Drawing to be htld March 5,1980. No purchase nBCtsBary and you need not be present to win. Offer good only at Members of the Eastern Carolina Chevy Dealers Association.
THECHEVY
imp
THE EASTERN CAROLINA CHEVY DEALEKS
Houses For Rent
94
WANTED
*5 RoommeleWBOfed
story horn* with Iwg* dan and tor ml rooms, T/7 baths. Locatad on largo, wall landscapad lot with datachad garaga. Haat pump. Con-vahiant fo mall and madlcal fnclliti. For more Information, call 756-7253, 8 30 I 5:30 or 756 5620 evening*. _
FOUR BEDROOM house Two ^
RIete baths, appliances furnished, ear ECU. Ifeal for ^oup <* students *275 per month. Same deposit. Call 758 4096__
91 Office Space For Rent
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease lOOO square feet. Nel^borhood comnner-cial zone. Hooker Roe^ Call 752-1733 days. 756 7614 night*._
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
1000 SQUARE foot office. 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. *300 per month. 7Sa 2300. _
93 Rooms For Rent
FOR RENT. Rooms with kitchen privileges. Next semester. Near college. 758 2301.
FOR RENT: one bedroom near c<^-lege to student. Phone 752 3774.
FURNISHED bedroom and living room combination. Utilities with klf Chen privileges. *100 per month. 752-92W.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate All utilities furnished. *115 per month. 746-6443.
RESPONSIBLE person to share 2 bedroom apartment. Unfurnisfied. *120 month. Contact Ron Ring, 753 5966.
PROFESSIONAL male or graduate student wanted to share an unfurnished apartment. *80 plus >/z utilitie*. 75* 1618.
nished trailer
,E per 756-74
7453.
ROOMMATE wanted. Socially liberal young professional or professor to share fantastic new house in country. *150 plusVj utilities. Available February 1. Call 758-5590 after 9 p.m.
2 MALE roommate* needed to share
3 bedroom trailer. 756-7173 or 752-2069,
FEMALE roommate needed. *75 monthly, Vj utilities Call 746-4901 through Sunday night; go by 106A StancTi Drive aner Sunday night.
ROOMMATE wanted to share partially furnished 3 bedroom house. Less than I mile from campus. 758-5681.
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY playpen. In good condition. 756-5439 after 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
I CLEARANCE SALE I
I Thursday, Friday, Sunday
Designer Dress Shoes.......................$24.95
H Combat Boots ...........................$24.95
work Shoes.................................$12.95
Over The Calf Boots.........................$24.95
Men Socks.............................4 Pair $1.79
Tube Socks.............................3 Pair $1.79
I Thermal Socks......................... .2 Pair $1.99 h
Mens Hats......................... $4.95
Group Men Shoes......... $5.95
I SHIVER SURPLUS SALES I
1 822 Dickinson Ave. M
758-6829 |
Does YOR Ci\R AuwftYs seer^ ro se IN TKe*
MftVBE ITS TIME FORftNEWONE
1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie
Medium blue with medium blue cloth interior,
one local owner, loaded..................$9795
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Black on black. AM-FM stereo tape, 10,000
miles............ $6895
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Gold, bucket seats, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM stereo tape, cast aluminum wheels, landau top, 19,000 actual miles, one owner..................$5595
1977 Pontiac Ventura
Hatchback coupe. Automatic, air, 21,000
miles...................................$3495
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Excellent condition......................$3995
1975 Ford Granada
2 door..................................$2495
1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
18.000 actual miles, tool box, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 2 tone red and white. Like new. Immaculate.............$5695
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
46.000 miles. Navy blue with white top and navy blue interior......... $2995
1979 Buick Electra Limited
Light green with green cloth interior. Rally wheels, loaded, one owner, local car, like new.............. $8595
1979 Fiat 2000 Spider
Blue-gray with tan convertible top, stereo radio,
9.000 miles..............................$7495
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Black on black, bucket seats, console .... $5295
1978 Olds Cutlass Calais
Blue on blue, bucket seats, console $5295
1978 MG Midget
9.000 actual miles........................$4495
1977 Chrysler Cordoba
Loaded with equipment. Immaculate $3695
SPECIAL Converted Activity Bus Sleeps 8, refrigerator, air condition, stove, sink, 8 track tape player, dinette...............$1995
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
WBnlBdToLBaaB
CORN AND BEAN land. Naar
Wintarvllla. *55 an acra. Call 756-3623 aftar*.
TOBACCO POUNDS wantad. CaFI 756 4509 aftar 6 p.m.
^EN SOMEONTTS raadv to buy, thay turn to tha Oasalfiad Ads. Placa your Ad today for quick ra*ult*^_________
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ESTATE PLANNING CONSULTANT
Agri-Business backgrounif preferred - not mandatory.
Executive Sales at its best.
Send resume to P.O. Box 30368 Raleigh, N.C. 27622 Or Phone 919-787-9519
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Newspaper
Advertising
Account
Representative
This easttrn North CaroliiM daily is growing rapidly and noods to expand Ha currant Bales staff.
Salas BxparlBnce or familiarity with graphics wHI put you a step ahead with our newspaper. Send resume and salary requirementa to:
Advertising Director Washington Daily News P.O. Box 457 Washington, N.C. 27889
The 80 model Hondas arc arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!
Bob Barbour
QQE! VOLVO
117 W. Tenth St./Grecnville/758-7200
TARHEEL TOVOTAS
5400 REBATE OFFER
SouTHiAtt Toyota DBTtiauTot*, Inc.
MAT AUHa
JANUARY,
2909
1980
Tbe.M,pf M 0 OdorsO OCXS $400.00
SOUTHEAST TOYOTA DISTRIBUTORS. INC. PROMOTION ACXOUNT
NON-NEGOTIABLE
Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Clica Or Supra Between Jan. 9 and Jan. 31,1980 And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor.
Offer Expires And Rebate Cars Must Be Delivered By January 31,1980
USED CAR VALUES
Dependable Transporation ~ Reasonably Priced!!
1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ~ Carolina bluB with white vinyl roof and whHa vinyl interior. Automatic, air , power ateering and brakes, power windows, stereo radio, rally I wheels...............$2695
1974 BUICK REGAL - Black with black vinyl top and burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steer-Ing and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control $2195
1975 FORD ELITE - Light blue with blue velour Interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio... $2500 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA -Medium blue with blue vinyl
interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, 13,000
mMea................$3795
1971 BUICK SKYLARK -Yeliow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, 9,000
milea................$3850
1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Dark brown metallic with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakee, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. $3995
1977 TOYOTA CELICA -White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed trensmiesion, air, AM-FM stereo radio, luggage rack, mag rhns .. $4195
1978 CHEVROLET NOVA -Copper metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air.
power steering and brakes,
radio, 6 cylinder $3695
1975 BUICK SPECIAL -Light yellow with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, V-6 engine $2395
1975 AUDI FOX - White with bleck vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.................$2795
1976 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER Brown with tan cloth interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM
radio.................$2895
1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Dark bluo metallic with WhHa vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel ......................$3195
TJ
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Nitss Til t p.m. For Your Convenience
y
VIRGN
9mg"tar;'0.8mg nicoiine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.
In the newcrush-proof purse pack.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.