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Woather

Showers ending from west tonight but lin^ring over the coast. Colder UHiight and Saturday.

99th YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Obituaries Page 11Bo Rein misring Page 20-Insomnia?

NO. 10

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION i

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1980

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Unemployment Edged Up Slightly In December

VVASHI.NGTON (API -The nations unemployment rate edged up slightly in December to 5.9 percent, as a still-strong economy continued to produce job opportunities for American workers, the government reported today.

Last months rate, up from Novembers 5,8 percent figure, stayed within the range of 5.7 percent to 5.9 percent unemployment that has prevailed since August 1978. the Labor Department said.

At the same time, the number of persons with jobs rose by 30.0 in December to 97.9 million. Over the course of 1979. some 2.1 million new jobs were created, the report said.

The strength of the job market has surprised Carter administration officials, who had expected a slowing economy to boost unemployment to 6.6 percent by the end of last year.

"I think the administration, like everyone else, has been paying a lot of attention to what the economic model builders have been saying about the possibility of -a recession. said Jack Bregger. chief of the Labor Departments employment analysis division, "Clearly, the economy hasnt taken a nose-dive, at least as yet.

Bregger added that the

KKFLKCTOH

"figures lor December are amazingly strong, particularly on the employment side but said that recent layoffs in the automobile industry could be "reflective of things in the future. Analysts say that sluggish

car sales will have resulted in the temporary or permanent layoff of some 200,000 autoworkers by next week. The figure includes employees on strike at Volkswagen operations in Pennsylvania.

Statistics in the December report incorporate revisions through 1975 that reflect new seasonal adjustment data, Bregger pointed out. The most noticable elements were downward revisions ot unemployment rates for

August and October from 6 percent to 5.9 percent.

The report said that just over 6 million persons were unemployed in December, about the same number as had been jobless a year earlier. .

Public Hearings Heid On 10 Items By City Council

PUL-I-CHARKHl, Af^nistan (APi More than 800 Afghans, shouting slogans against the Soviet Union and Afghanistans Marxist regime, stormed through the main gate of a prison here today and freed at least 12 inmates from two cell blocks. Two persons were killed when authorities quelled the riot.

It was not immediately clear whether Russian or Afghan troops fired what sounded like short bursts of automatic weapons to end the uprising about 15 miles east of the capital city.

Later, an Afghan officer stood over the two bodies just (Hitside the main gate of the prison and shook a fist in the direction of a Russian tank crew. Western rqwrters were led away at gunpoint.

The incident a^iarently stemmed from the crowds disappointment about the number of

political prisoners set free.

About 3,000 Afghans gathered outside the high-walled prison compound to receive relatives they thought were being released. But only about 125 prisoners were freed, causing an uproar in the crowd.

A teenaged boy grabbed the jacket of an Afghan officer and with tears streaming down his face, shouted: Wheres my father, my brother?

The government-controlled media in the capital city of Kabul had issued numerous announcements in recent days declaring that all persons arrested for political offenses during the previous regime of Hafizullah Amin would be freed by today. The new government, led by Babrak Karmal. took control in a Soviet-backed coup Dec. 27.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The newly installed City Council got off to a busy start Thursday evening, conducting public hearings on ten items, including four requests for rezoning and four annexation petitions.

Approval was given, following a public hearing, to a request by Mrs. W, D. Barbre Sr. for rezoning, from Downtown Commercial Fringe to Highway Commercial, oj approximately 1.95 acres located south of Dickinson Avenue, between Hooker Road and Truman Street.

Planning Director Bobby Roberson told the Council that the planning staff feels

HOTUlf

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

FOAM DANGEROUS?

Ive been hearing that blown in foam insulation is dangerous to your health while its curing. Id like more information. B. H.

Hotline referred your question to the Pitt County Extension Service. Mrs. Sue May sent you and us a fact sheet printed by the U. S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.

The statements in it which seem to apply are as follows:

Urea formaldehyde foam (which is generally foamed in between studs in the walls) should not be used in attics and ceilings because of its tendency to degrade under high temperature and high humidity conditions. The foam also shrinks and may cause odor problems.

Urea formaldehyde foam does not need to be treated with fire retardants. Its flammability properties are ultimately determined by the skill of the mixer, the proper amount of reactants, and the proper curing time. Formaldehyde vapors could be released into the home if urea formaldehyde is improperly installed and could reach toxic levels. Even lower levels of vapor concentrations can irritate the eyes, nose or throat.

For more complete information, one may request this same Home Insulation Safety Sheet No. 91 from the County Extension Office, 203 W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 phone, 758-1196.

Gene Cannon, owner and operator of Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc. here, agreed with the statements made in the consumer report.

He said urea formaldehyde foam is probably the best insulation material, but that the fumes given off have to be prevented or kept to a minimum by checking and rechecking by a skilled applicator. He said applicators should be certified users who are recertified on a regular basis. Both he and his assistant are, he indicated.

He agreed that foam should never be used in ceilings, because, he said, of the fact that formaldehyde gas is lighter than air and thus tends to settle beneath where the foam is installed.

Anyone considering having foamed-in insulation installed would be wise to call the firm being considered and ask for references names of past customers he indicated.

the CDF zone sould be used within the downtown area and the Barbre property does not meet that aspect. Roberson said that the staff recommended the rezoning to Highway Commercial.

The Council gave its approval to a request by Harvey D. Bradshaw for rezoning, from R-15 to R-6, of some 6.6 acres in Fairlane Farms across from Cambridge Subdivision.

Roberson explained that the Bradshaw tract proposed for rezoning does abut two existing R-6 zones. The planning official mentioned that initial concern regarding development of the property involved the number of curb cuts and access points on Hooker Road and Bradshaws proposal would now lend itself to an internal street development and subsequent reduction in street cuts.

Dick Farris, a resident of Cambridge, asked if the city had considered the request in the light that it might foster more and more high density development in the area. Farris said that a lot of vehicular traffic is funneled onto Hooker Road from Arlington Boulevard. The resident also expressed concern with drainage problems in a section of the Fairlane development.

Roberson pointed out that

the planning staff feels that Sedgefield Drive offers a natural dividing line between zones and the staff would not recommend any additional R-6 zoning at this time if the Bradshaw request is approved. Drainage is a major problem, he said, irregardless of how the property is developed.

Hooker Road, which is now on the city street system, will have to be upgraded at some future date, Roberson contended. He said that Hooker Road now connects two major corridors and traffic density will necessitate eventual widening.

Approval was given to a major rezoning request by Marvin K. Blount Jr., involving some 150 acres on the east side of the Tar Road (Evans Street Extension) south of Grayleigh Subdivision. Blount sought rezoning of the property from RA-20 to Office and Institutional, R-6 and R-9.

City Manager Ed Wyatt mentioned that Blount plans to provide a buffer between proposed residential properties and the Office and Institutional zoning. Wyatt added that the city hoped recreational development would be part of the overall consideration.

Roberson pointed out that Evans Street will also need

eventual upgrading as the street is reclassified as a major collector. Roberson said that the front section of the property on Evans would be Office and Institutional, with R-6 residential development phased in with a one-lot depth buffer, followed by R-9 zoning on the remaining rear portion of the tract.

Roberson said that the city does not have an ordinance that addresses this type of development and he pointed to the need for an ordinance dealing with planned unit development,

A request by Leroy Cherry and Associates for rezoning, from R-9 to R-6, of approximately 6.7 acres on the east side of 14th Street Extension south of Southern Railroad, gained the approval of the Council.

Roberson said that the property lends itself to R-6 development and the staff feels that R-6 offers the best development possibilities. The R-6 zoning will allow a transition to other residential development toward the rear of the Cherry property, away from the busy 14th Street corridor. ^

A petition initiated by the city for the annexation of the 359-acre Wilderness Park area located off Mumford (CkmtinuedonpageS)

Former Labor Leader George Meany Is Dead

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cigar-chomping George Meany, the indomitable leader and sharp-tongued symbol of the American labor movement since the 1950s, is dead at 85.

Death came late Thursday at George Washington University Hospital, barely two months after deteriorating health forced his retirement as the only president in the AFL-CIOs 24-year existence.

The former Bronx plum

ber, who became one of the nations most influential private citizens during his 57-year labor career, had been hospitalized on Sunday for treatment of a painful buildup of fluid in his legs.

His condition worsened Thursday afternoon and he was transferred to the hospitals intensive care unit, according to Meanys spokesman. Albert Zack.

Meanys three daughters were with him when he died at 9:55 p.m. EST. Death was attributed to cardiac arrest.

said Zack.

President Carter called Meany an American institution and a patriot.

He changed the shape of our nation for the better in hundreds of ways, great and small, through the force of his character and the integrity of his beliefs, said Carter, who had clashed often with Meany over economic policies.

A giant has fallen, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said. He leaves a legacy to all of us of a better, more decent and equitable society.

Funeral Saturday For Dr. Sylvester Green

DR. SYLVESTER GREEN

STATESVILLE - Dr. C. Sylvester Green, 79, teacher, minister, college president, editor, writer, lecturer, industry seeker and community servant, died here Thursday at 5:55 p. m.

Death was attributed to kidney failure.

Dr. Green lived in a number of cities in North and South Carolina, Virginia and Missouri. Greenville was his home for 17 years, from 1961, when he was named ex-equtive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, till he moved to Statesville in 1978.

Bom in Greensburg, Ky, the son of a Baptist minister, he graduated from Spray, N. C. High School in 1918 and

from Wake Forest College in 1922. For four years he taught English at^ Durham High School and completed work for a Master of Arts degree from Duke University in 1924.

He was married in 1926 to the former Mary Morris, who survives. Also, in 1926 he was called to the pastorate of Watts Street Baptist Church, Durham, and was ordained the same year. He got a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Duke Divinity School in 1930. He also pursued a doctor of philosophy degree at Duke during 1930-32.

In 1932, he became pastor of Grove Avenue Baptist Church in Richmond, Va. and did graduate work at Har-

Soviet Defended By New Afghan

Regime Before UN

ByJOHNBAUSMAN Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) Japan, China and Colombia attacked the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan in the U.N. General Assembly emergency debate, while the new Afghan government installed by the Russians defended them.

The United States and the Soviet Union were scheduled to speak today.

Speaking in the first session of the debate Thursday, Japanese Ambassador Masahiro Nisibori called on the Soviet Union to withdraw its troops immediately from its Central Asian neighbor and let the people of Afghanistan solve their internal problems by themselves.

The present crisis bears tremendous political implications, jeopardizing international peace and security and threatening the stability of the region, said Nisibori. The Soviet actions in Afghanistan contravene international law and justice, and we find the use of force in these actions particularly deplorble. 4

Chief among the internal problems to which he referred is a rebellion by Moslem tribesmen which broke out after the Afghan communists seized control of the government in Kabul in April 1978. Despite a change of government last September, the rebels were reported to control at least half the country, and last month the Soviet government

sent thousands of its troops into Afghanistan, engineered another change of government and deployed its forces around the country to help the new government put down the rebellion.

Chinese Ambassador (?hen Chu accused the Soviet Union of flagrant and massive military aggression and intervention against Afghanistan and charged that Soviet social-imperialism is the most dangerous source of a new world war.

Colombian delegate Indalecio Lievano charged the Russians with an arrogant abuse of power that threatens other small nations with a return to the law of the jungle in this era of nuclear weapons.

ECU CT SCANNER . . .this CT scanner is the newest addition to the developing medical center at the

ECU School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. (Photo by ECU Audio-Visual Center)

CT Scanner Provides Diagnostic Information

By DOUG HINSON ECU Medical Writer A fast, safe and painless procedure that provides detailed diagnostic information and reduces the need for exploratory surgery is now available at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in conjunction with the East Carolina University School of

Medicine.

The computed tomographic scanner, or CT Scanner, is a sophisticated device which produces cross-sectional im-a^s of the body to detect diseases, tumors, blood vessel damage and other disorders.

The CT Scanner not only produces detailed pictures of

organs, but replaces many painful and risky diagnostic methods previously used, according to Dr. William Trought, ECU clinical assistant professor of radiology.

"Ordinary x-rays give us only a two-dimensional view and do not reproduce subtle variations in tissire density, (Continued on page 10)

60th Anniversary Celebrated

AVDEN - Mr. and Mrs. Lyman G. BaJdree, of 302 N Lee St.. celebrated their 60th wedding anniversan- Sunday, They were married Jan. 4,1920.

The couple has two sons. Gene and E. D. Baldree. both of Newport, four grandchildren and a great grandchild.

The anniversary cake was served by Mrs. Gene Baldree and Gina Baldree, their granddaughter, poured punch.

Approximately 100 friends and relatives attended the celebration.

Abby Becomes

Sitting Duck

Sparkling Dress-up Sweaters

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 D)f Cnicago Tnbun-N Y News SyfH) Inc

DEAR ABBY: I was disappointed in your non-answer to the grandmother who refused to babysit for free except in cases of emergency. She asked how YOU handled the babysitting problem, and you said, "I have no sitting problems because my grandchildren live 2,000 miles away. But if they lived in the same town. Id have to draw straws with th~other grandmother because she loves to sit. Bless her.

That's easy for you to say, Abby. Living 2,000 miles away, you're not likely to be called upon to babysit.

Instead of making her feel guilty, you should have told NO SITTER that she had every right to refuse to be an unpaid sitter.

LET DOWN IN DENVER

good time. Mom has arthritis now and can't dance anymore. It's hard for her to get around, so shes available for sitting when I need her, which makes it nice for me. I really dont feel one bit guilty asking Mom to stay with my kids. I sure stayed with hers enough.

MY TURN IN MEMPHIS DEAR ABBY: I raised my five children without any sit ters because we'couldnt afford them. Now that they have children of their own and can afford to hire sitters, thats what they do.

I dont want a babysitting job, with or without pay. Ive tended enough babies for a lifetime and Ive earned a rest.

I sympathize with NO SITTER for refusing to be dumped on.

TIRED OF KIDS IN SEATTLE DEAR ABBY: I have nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren, and if any of their parents ever offered me money to stay with them Id be insulted. I consider it an honor and a privilege to look after the little ones. I feel com plimented that their parents trust me with their most precious possessions!

HONORED IN OXNARD DEAR ABBY: The grandmothers of today did not have it so easy when they were raising their children. I say, leave the grandmothers alone-hire a babysitter. And if they cant pay a babysitter, stay home like THEIR grandmothers did.

MRS. C. IN TRENTON

DEAR LET DOWN: I plead not guilty to laying a guilt trip on NO SITTER, but judging from the hate mail 1 received, you werent the only one who misunderstc^d me. Read

CONFIDENTIAL TO ONLY A HOUSEWIFE: What do you mean, ONLY? The job of a housewife is an executive position. In your home you are the Director of Health, Education and Welfare, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Head of Entertainment and Public Relations, and Chairman of the House Rules Committee. And you'd have to be married to a millionaire to be paid what you're really worth!

FESTIVE TWI.NKLE - Shine in the spotlight in cozy warmth with these glitter-shot wool sweaters, both with the newest waist-defining belting. At left, sweater jacket is rich-textured thick and thin .Ul-American wool knit sparked

with metallic threads; new shaping details are the dimpled shoulders and trapunto rolled collar. At right, long and lean, twinkly pullover in soft wool and mohair, clotted with knitted hobnails. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman G. Baldree

Cooking Is Fun

Service League Holds Meeting, Reports Given

The Greenville Service decorating the hospital and Mrs. League held its first meeting of Charles Snell reported red year Monday. President poinsettias were placed in the

Organizing

Ceremony

Announced

the

Mrs. Jack Whichard conducted the session.

She reported she had been asked to sene as a member of the gifts committee of Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Bloodmobile Chairman Mrs. RajTnond MacKenzie reported collections of 102 units from the Union Carbide visit in December. Twenty-six workers volunteered 78 hours. She enlisted additional workers for upcoming visits Jan. 28 at Eattm and Jan. 29-30 at ECU.

Hospital Activities Chairman .Mrs. Kelly Barnhill reported a Christmas arrangement was placed in the pediatrics unit of the hospital and 300 tray favors were made for patients Christmas Day. She thanked members fw their help in

Doug Thurston Gives Program

The Welcome Wagon Newcomers Oub held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Holiday Inn. Officer Doug Thurston was guest speaker.

Mrs. Ann Elmer introduced four new members. Mrs. Becky Logan announced plans for a March fashion show and stressed the need for nxxlels. Interested women should contact Mrs. Logan.

chapel

Mrs. Herbert Carter, emergency charity, thanked members fw their donations which made possible the delivery of 42 food baskets to families in need at Christmas. Mental Health Chairman Mrs. John Guy expressed appreciation for members help in Operation Santa Gaus.

Placement Chairman Mrs. Donald Bailey reviewed the Hospital Gift Shop and Cart work schedule fw the spring term which begins Feb. 4. She reminded workers to have lab work completed before starting work.

Mrs. James Graham reported receiving two calls for equipment from the Lending Chest and stressed the need for aikli-tional e^pment. One Layette was furnished in December.

TTie annual Charity Ball will be held Feb. 15, reported Mrs. Charles Wilkerswi Jr. She announced a series of workshqis to prepare for the event. Proceeds from the ball will be used to help patients in need and provide items for Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

FARMVILLE The organizing ceremony of the Dr. Robert Williams Society Children of the American Revolution will be held at the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR house here Saturday.

The Senior State President Miss Dara Faye Royal, Fayetteville, will be here to install new officers and metnbers of the new society, which has 21 charter members.

Any boy or girl under the age of 21 is eligible for membership in the society who is lineally descended from a man woman who, with unfailing loyalty, rendered material aid the cause of American i dqiendence as a soldier, sailor, civil officer or recognized patriot of the United States.

The Major Benjamin May Chapter is the sponsoring organization and will have reception for the new group after the meeting and will then be followed by their regular DAR meeting.

Mrs. Moses is the senior organizing president and Miss Suzanne Moye is the newly elected president of the Dr Robert Williams Society DAR.

EGGS ROOSEVELT

One of Franklin Delano Roosevelts favorite dishes and requested by an, admirer of F.D.R.

Mash a 3-ounce package of cream cheese with a fork in a frying pan. Add ^ cup cream or top milk, and heat until cheese has melted and cream is bubbling. Break 6 eggs into a bowl and beat lightly with a fork. Add 1 tea^xion of salt and a few grains of pepper and mix all ingredients with the cream cheese mixture. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly and scraping bottom of pan, using long, folding strokes. Remove from heat when the consistency is creamy and serve at once. Do not overcook. Serves 4. (From a 1949 cookbook now out of print.)

DEAR ABBY: Nuts-to you with your answer to the grandmother who told her daughter-in-law not to count on her to sit for free while Mom and Dad went off gallivanting.

I raised my children, and I expect them to raise theirs. Oh, Id help out in an emergency, but they know they cant just ring me up to come over and mind the kids, or dump them on me anytime they have a notion to.

W hen my children were little, iny husband and I went only to places we could take the kids or we stayed home. My children were MY responsibility to raise-not my mothers.

JUNE IN STRONGSVILLE, OHIO

If you Deed help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212.

Birth

Painter Vincent died in 1890.

Van Gogh

DEAR ABBY; Who are you trying to kid? You say you would love to babysit with your grandchildren but they live 2,000 miles away. Boy, are you ever safe! Somehow you just dont strike me as a babysitting kind of grandmother. With all the work you have to do writing your column and running around the country making speeches, when would you have time?

CYNICAL IN SENECA, OHIO

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Keith Dixon, Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter, Donna Nicole, on Dec. 24, 1979. Mrs. Dixon is the former Joyce Mae Whisenant.

ART, FRAMES & WICKER

4NWMtiethS<. (Aon* From Beotlo^uMi "PTol9Mtonl Fnmktg At tMt-YourfU Prte" 12-5:30 M-F; 10-3 Sat.

DEAR ABBY: I'm the mother of four children under 10, and here's the way I feel about asking my mother to babysit. I think she owes it to me. Yes, that's what I said. I was the oldest of seven kids, and I missed out on plenty of fun because my mother made me stay home and take care of my little brothers and sisters. (She used to tell everybody she had a free, built-in babysitter.)

My mother was hardly ever home when I was in my teens. She didnt have to be gone, she was mostly just out having a

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design Aii Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers. Certified Gemologist

Club Officers Are Installed

The Westhavoi Home and Garden Gub held its meeting Tuesday at the home of Isabel McMillen. New officers were installed.

Named were Susan Hdlroes, president, Peggy Byrum, vice president, Darla Goins, secretary, and Hazel Lovett, treasurer.

Changing club by-laws were held during the business session.

Ms. Holmes was assisting hostess for the evening.

LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE

PLUS TAX

__  TOTAL PRICE

Pay $1.95 when photographed-Remeinder due at time of delivery PACKAGE CONTAiNS:

2-8x10s 2-5x78 10-Wallet Size PortraHsbyRANStudio

At: Dotty Lous

Childrens Apparel

Carolina Eaat Mall

January 11th & 12th 11 A.M. To 7 P.M. Each Day

January

Sale

Blazers .../A

Selected Styles '

Dresses.. .Vo

Selected Group Of Fall & Winter

Blouses.. .Vo

Selected Colors & Styles *

Price

C.<HEBER^ORBES

Evans Mall-Downtown Greenville

For those of you who didnt get a train set

this Christmas... ill* ill

For those of you who did...

available is the 53 piece HO" Scale Set with Chrome H9 Diesel with Operating Headlight plus 3 cars.

24 R.R, & Street Signs, 12 Telephone Poles, Circle Track and Power Pack. Regularly $39.99, 99

Some of Americas most exciting train Accessories are waiting for you at your Bachmann dealer now.

The best new idea of the year. The HO Texas" steam engine and tender "Chug Chugs" and smokes just like the real thing, A great

Christmas Sale Bargain at only $62.99!

RO Diesel and St^m Locomotives

'""$8.99

Many with ^ CABOOSE

New Operating Crane with Floodlight Car. Crane raises & lowers with 360 swivel action. Now only

"HO Blinking Bridge with trestles.

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Our Exclusive Talking Station" with Microphone. Regularly $16.00

Now only $12.49

New Scenic Classic Building Kits with Landscaping

''"$3.79

Our Exclusive Diesel Horn Sound .Storage Tank Now only 49

Our New Crossing Gale with Flashing Lights and Sound

"'^$9.99

Many extra HO" freight and passenger cars from $1.99.

'HO" track from $1.09.

Plasticville Building Kits from $1.69.

HO" Scenic Accessories

from $1.69.

HO" Grass Mats

from $1.99.

"HO" R/C Switches

from $4.99.

Bachmann Bros.. Inc 1400 East Erie. Philadelphia. PA 19124

ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JANUARY tSth. LOCATED SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER EVANS ST. EXTENSION GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-2629

LiU As It's Lived

No Sportsmanship In Realities Of Children

By GAIL MICHAELS

Since Christmas Phillip and I have bei initiated into the brutal realities of children's games.

Because of the nature of the games we had played until thi, we had never really confronted our childs unsportmanslike behavior,

Sextuplets

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -Rosanna Cavi^i gave birth to sextuplets today in a Florence hospital and doctors said the four boys and two gills had a good chance of surviving.

Hie infants were in good health and weighed between 2.2 and 4.4 pounds each at birth, the ho^ital announced.

Mrs; Cavigli gave birth in the 35th week of pregnancy, doctors said. It was not immediately known if she had taken fertility drugs.

No other details were available.

Durham Told Spend Funds

'DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - U.S. Housing and Urban Development officials have warned the City of Durham to improve some of its social service programs that receive $2.3 million a year in federal aid.

A federal audit report by the department says the city has not held some social service agencies to their contracts under a city community development program. Among the agencies are the Edgemont Community Center and the Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens.

In a separate and severe letter to City Manager Dean Hunter, the area director of HUD warned that unless the program is improved substantially, we must conclude that Durham lacks the capacity to carry (it) out.

The HUD money is aimed at saving deteriorating neighborhoods. Betsy Stafford, HUD area director in Greensboro, said Durham has spent barely half of the $12.4 million it has received since 1974.

She said Durham has the lowest spending rate of any city in North Carolina and has been designated by HUD as the States only poor performer.

Ms. Stafford said she recommended filling eight Vacancies in the citys community development office immediately and revamping the programs planning process.

Ask Peanut Support Boost

- WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Walter Jones said that he has urged Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland to increase peanut support prices for the 1980 crop year.

Noting that the basic support price has stayed at $420 a ton in 1977 and 1978, Jones pointed out that prices paid by growers during this time have increased 31 percent, while income to farmers has not increased at all.

- The congressman asserted that if the support price had been raised to offset inflationary pressure during this period, it would now stand at $502 a ton.

I Jones said that he made his recommendation in a letter to Bergland and also in telephone conversations with other high USDA officials.

When Meg was found during the game of hide-and-seek and commanded imperiously. You didnt take long enough, go hack and find me again, we usually acceded. And when playing a game of Old Maid, we usually took the card that she, amid sly grins and knowing looks, thrust toward us. We even reacted with appropriate dismay to the helpless giggling that always followed.

But this Christmas Meg received two games in which the parents held no advantage. and we decided that it was time she learned what the world of game-playing was all about. At first, we thought we would let her find out on her own by playing with other children. So we encouraged her and her friend Heidi to play Candy Land all by themselves.

In the game the player a(i-vances her gingerbread man to the color indicated on the card she has just drawn. If she draws a card bearing the picture of a particular piece of candy, she must move her gingerbread man to the matching picture, no matter where it is on the playing board. This continues until one player reaches Home Sweet Home.

The game progressed without incident until Meg drew a candy cane and fell far behind her opponent. Nyeh nyeh-nyeh-nyeh nyeh, sang Heidi. You had to go backwards and now Im gonna beat you!

Meg scowled ferociously until something similar happened to Heidi. Now Im gonna beat you. you turkey! she crowed.

But Heidi refused to move her gingerbread man. So Meg moved it for her. Heidi moved it back.

If you dont go back to that gumdrop. Im not going to play with you any more! screamed Meg.

Adult intervention became necessary when the two participants seemed ready to shove their playing pieces through the gaps in each others teeth. They then proceeded neck-in-neck until Heidi crossed the finish line.

I won! I won! she chortled.

Meg drew another card and moved her player across the finishline. Iwon, too!

Heidi flung the pieces across the board. You did not. You cant do that!

Well, I can and I did! So there!

By the time we had dragged the two of them to opposite comers, 1 had decided that I needed to sit down with Meg and provide an example of how adults play a game. I picked Hi-Ho! Cherry-0, the object of which is to get all the cherries off the tree and into a bucket without getting spilled.

Before I could even put my finger on the spinner for my first turn. Meg began: I hope you get spilled.

That isnt nice, sweetheart. You have to be good sport when you play a game.

I still hope you get spilled.

Well then, I hope you get spilled, too, I said, thinking that perhaps my response would help her to put herself in her opponents place.

Instead, she said, Youre not supposed to say that. Why not?

Because youre a mother.

I did not feel like a mother. In fact, my feelings were becoming distinctly un-motherly. Every time I got spilled, Meg rolled around the floor and hee-hee-heed. And I began secretly to take greater and greater delight in her setbacks.

Finally, she absolutely refused to spill her cherries.

Come on, you little twerp, I said impatiently. Spill the cherries and quit tr>'ing to cheat.

She folded her arms and sat back on her heels.

Meg Michaels, I snapped, if you dont spill those cherries Im not going to play with you any more!

Oh well, so much for sportsmanship.

Hows The Weather?

nie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-FYlday, January 11, i9ao-3

OK's Request For Soliciting

City Manager Ed Wyatt an- goods for the annual Kiwanis nounced the approval of a. re- farm auction during January, quest by the Winterville Kiwanis Wyatt said the request was Club for permission to collect submitted by Bumice Harris of

Winterville.

0* fr*

NATIONAl WIATHft SflVfCI HOAA, U.S. Oe^. ml Cmmmtt

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period until Saturday morning for most of the Pacific coast. Snow is due for the eastern Rockies and adjacent Plains and for most of the northern Plains. Snow flurries are

forecast for western New York and New England. Milder weather is indicated from Texas to Florida, Ixit most of the nation will be cold. (AP Laserjrfwto Map)

A large storm system over the upper Midwestern states began pulling a large amount of moisture into the mid-Atlantic states today, winds to become more southeast and increase during the day.

Clouds and rainfall will be part of the weather scene through today and over the central and eastern counties tonight. By Saturday, as a cold front moves along the coastal waters, the rainfall will only linger along the outer banks and the south coast.

Pitt NAACP To Meet Sunday

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Church, Bethel.

The annual address will be brought by Pres. D. D. Garrett. He will touch on police brutality and HEW charges against Pitt County schools. The Rev. David Hammond will give a short talk. Members are urged to attend.

Temperatures Thursday were mostly in the 40s to the mid 50s. This morning ranged in the mid to upper 30s inland and into the 40s in the coastal areas.

Tonights lows will be in the 20s over the west, ranging to around 30 eastward to near 40 along the coast, A few lingering

showers along the coast Saturday will turn into fair weather by Sunday,

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

FRAME-IT-YORSEIF SHOPPE

DOU-YOURSEIF & CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 A.Iinslon Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.

greenvilk

wine and cheese s/iop

FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESES AT A BIG SAVINGS!

Genuine Swiss Cheese

Reg. 4.49 Lb. .. 3.37 Lb.

Imported from Switzerland.

Extra Old

Canadian Cheddar

Reg. 5.39 Lb 4.04 Lb.

A sharp tangy cheese.

New York State CFieddar Jarlsberg Cheese On Sale

Reg. 3.39 Lb......

A fino rFrooci

2.54 Lb. Reg. 4.49 Lb 3.37 Lb.

! anytime. Imported from Norway.

I Ricotta Cheese On Sale

Reg. 4.79 Lb. .. 3.50 Lb.

Imported from Italy.

French Pyrenees Cheese

Reg. 4,99 Lb. . 3.74 Lb.

Imported from France.

Scandic Ambrosia Cheese

Reg. 3.89 Lb........2.92 Lb.

Imported from Sweden.

Kasseri Cheese On Sale

Reg. 3.99 Lb. . 2.99 Lb.

Imported from Greece.

U.S. Lorraine Swiss Cheese

Reg. 4.49 Lb 3.28 Lb.

No cholesterol in this cheese.

This efficient, trouble free downdraft stove is the one that heats our house.

Come see us and ask why,

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES & WOOD STOVES

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

SAVE BIG!!

ThePbef

Warms your whole home.

Saves energy...cuts heating bills. Morton Hearth FurnaceTM recovers up to 40,000 BTU/Hr of heat from fireplace. Blower with fire-resistant cord moves heat into room. Replaces old grate; hides behind doors or screens. No remodeling. Tubes, grate assembly warranted 2 years...tubes replace easily. Morton Hearth FurnaceTM. The Fireplace Helper

Reg. $214.95

Now

While supply lasts.

756-4651

Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Red Oak Plaza Greenville

greenville

TURDA\ONLY

ecials

MENS SUITS & SPORT COATS

50 % 066

Regular $80.00 to $320.00

Choose From Famous Name Brands: Bill Blass, Palm Beach, Cricketeer, Society Brand And Others.

LADIES' COORDINATES

20%o66

Regular $52.00 to $110.00

Sportswear In Junior And Missy Sizes. Choose From Slacks, Skirts And Jackets; Also, Sweaters Originally Up To $38.00.

LADIES'

WINTER COATS

50%off

Regular $48.00 to $350.00

Sizes For Juniors, Missy And Half Sizes. Fur Trim And Un-Trim Styles. Some Styles With Zip-Out Linings.

CHILDREN'S

SEPARATES

V3 066

Regular $6.00 to $12.00

Sizes 3/6X, 7/14 In Knit Tops, Shirts, Boxer Pants, Slacks. Styles For Boys And Girls By Famous Name Brands.

MENS DRESS SLACKS

50% 066

Regular $16.00 to $50.00

Large Selection In Poly/Cotton, Poly/Wool And 100% Wool. Fall And Winter Fabrics.

lUNIOR BLAZERS

25% 066

Regular $57.00

Nylon/Wool Blends In Navy, Cartel And Plaids. Sizes 5 To 13 By Boston Traveler Jr.

LADIES WARM ROBES 25%50%o6f

Regular $28.00 to $180.00

Wrap, Button Front And Zip Front Styles In Velour And Fleece. Fashion Colorsjn Sizes S-

lUNIOR SWEAnRS

20% ,.50%

OFF

Regular $12.00 to $36.00

Fall And Holiday Shades In Cardigans, V-Neck, And Crew Necks. Solids And Novelty Patterns. Sizes S-M-L.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10A.M. Until9 P.M. Phone 756-Belk (756-2355)

-TieDaJy RfOector. Grev)e, N.C -Friday, January II. IMO

No Reason For Rivalry

BREATHING ON HIS NECK!

There have been news reports about dissatisfaction at the UNC-Chapel Hill Medical School which has been caught in the state hiring freeze, while the developing ECU School of Medicine has been exempted from that freeze.

James W. Finer, assistant state budget officer explained the ECU exemption was necessar>' because of its newness. Any reasonable person can distingush between the needs of a new, developing school and an established one, he said.

Stuart Bondurant, dean of the Chapel Hill medical school, feels some of his programs have been compromised due to the freeze. Particularly cited was the maintenance

of the research animal facility.

We would certainly hope, and can see no reason why , the freeze situation should be a cause of any rivalry between the two state-supported medical schools. No doubt the Chapel Hill school is hampered some by the order, but so, too, are dozens of other state agencies. The ECU school is still building toward graduating its first class and clearly would have to add the personnel to reach that potential if it is to function at all.

In the final analysis government freezes dont last forever and we would expect that in the foreseeable future the reins will be loosened. Then the question will become moot.

Indiscriminate Giveaway

The government rushed into a fuel assist^ce aid program and the result seems to be that many people are getting checks who dont even have heating bills.

Checks were sent to most everyone who receives Supplemental Security Income payments, including some in

foster care homes, nursing homes, and apparently some in public housing where fuel costs are figured in the rent.

Recipients of the funds obviously should have been more carefully screened.

THIS AFTERNOON

Don't Push Them

- JC -r ..

PWriCETON, fii. Jimmy Cartws popularity

iWiaihp tJtSiMml, with Se percent of Americans now say-fSl tde pefftKiTumce in office, as determined

 , per^ survey completed Sunday. In an early-

rating Was virtually the same, 61 per-

, reetkdad in a telqihime survey for Inc., represented the popularity in the four decades : w ha Iwade th^ measurements, exceeding

ffiose *WfacoBWed Peari HarbOT and the signing of tte

-fwaffiiwil turvty also shows Carter continuing to lead Sen. -;|^iWrd1fiedy s ti choice of Democratic voters natlon-thsdmi prttidentlhl Jiommatlon. Carters 51 to 37 per-Mfff'Mrgjn rc|ires^ his Oest showing to date. In the pnwlO|ls,iUrv^^thepresident led Keimedy 48 to 40 percent.

Krll^ the fioaetion asked f all re^mndents to measure Cart(rt;si)o|i^ ^

orBs%)rove of the way Carter is handling

! Wrtkflateat rtSults and the recent trend;

- Awwove Disaoowm

KOV.lwlr f-

- cf.-5 . .

-*>-6(15^

Noopinim

33%

'31

w!,isked to determine Carters and Ken-S candidates for the Democratic

in the Denoocratic conven-- Jjhmiy Carter and Edward Ken-ytWprefer to have the Democratic cwi-^

ByARTBUCHWALD

OR the choices of Democrats: ;.0Bt8r Vs. Kennedy

ByBILLNOBLnT

R.-VLEIGH .Now is not a good time for North Carolina cities and towns to push the General .Assembly for more money. In fact, they will do well just to hold onto what the\now get That is essentially the messa^ delivered to a study committee of the General .Assembly reviewing local revenues.

Leigh Wilson, executive director of the N.C. League of Municipalities, put it this way: In todays uncertain economic climate and with the leveling off or actual decline in state government revenios, it is a time when fiscal constraints are necessary at all levels of government.

Therefore, we request that you give consideration to continuing current state revenue sharing with municipalities at current levels and to the prospect of providing modest increases in shared revenues for municipal functions or services that directly contribute to the economic growth and development of the entire state

Oi^iticm Local property taxes, principally real estate taxes, are the foundation of income for cities and towns. The recurring resistance to increased property taxes has caused local government officials to ponder alternatives including local pa>Toll or income taxes, hotel and motel taxes, and increased fees for vehicle registration in the city.

Legislative proposals to secure such alternative income sources have in the past run into stiff opposition.

In the meantime, the Generl Assembly has been chipping away at the property tax base itself through special exemptions for the elderly and handicapped and through erosion of the intangibles tax on stocks, bonds, money in the bank and

other financial holdings.

We are well aware of the fact that the intangibles tax is a controversial levy and there is strong support in the General Assembly for repeal, Wilson told legislators. TTiat tax is viewed as a stumbling block to business contemplating a North Carolina location, and a discouragement to retirees who might move to the state but risk a major tax on their savings.

municipalities are compelled to resist further erosion of the municipal tax base.

Of the present local share from taxes such as those on general sales, alcoholic beverages, and gasoline, Wilson said municipalities are pleased, but that if any increases are installed, the local governments should share in the added income.

Have A Miserable Otiy

U7 ACUTMOT'/NXT  a____ . ... . . ' . ..

A recurring theme in Wilsons remarks was local endorsement of state balanc-ed growth efforts. Municipalities feel that such dispersal of economic development across the state will benefit the communities.

The recommendations on revenue sharing from the cities would enhance the capacity of municipal governments to provide needed services and facilities that will directly contribute to the sound growth and development of the entire state, Wilson concluded.

WASHINGTON - The people w'ho speculate on the price of gold are a weird lot. Theyre actually betting on disaster. Any bad news whictj drives up the price of gold is good news to them, and whether they want to or not, they have to root for wars, pestilence, droughts and revolution.

Its a miserable way of life to keep hoping things will get worse before they get better but you get used to anything.

Wien news of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan first broke, I had a call from Doomsday. I told you that you should have brought gold months ago, he shouted over the phone. With Afganistn and Iran in turmoil, the price could now go through the roof.

I guess you made a killing, I said.

Im not complaining. I made 300 percent on my in

vestment and its.iuit the beginning. If anythuig happens to Middle East oU, Ill be in clover.

.iCBlcesoIDtinocrats)

" Cart^ Koinedy Undecided

4F -

51%

37%

12%

fe^. But Isnt there ______

point when thkigs eotddfet ao-' out of hand tket even gild wont save you?

When yofe into bullion; you cant telnktwt waj'. toil have to be h optimist. Vou have to believe that ho USattf ^

how bad BkSaoR fbr there w0 always be %lt -for gold. I didnt piah

^ \l'-'   -ir   ------

some 'kam^ iiKiepeflOftits. Garters December

Mtsb-' - to 52-38 percent

lead of 56-31

f trend Ih the choices of independents: Jter VS. Kennedy OwlE of Indepwidaits)

" C Cartor Kennedy

32% 38

Dec. 7-

Noe. Id-' '

,^the resulte

vasion Of AfghSnfttaft, hid notBfog,t 0' witti prides tolgotofftt^ 3tD^^attl407indepen^ is lofig' as

Undecided

10%

56 31 13

37 50 13

today are based on in-person interviews

soiflebody had t it.

if tod older, Interviewed in scientifically-is theiHfdon during the period Jan. 4-6. iwn tests are based on interviews with

Revision of the intangibles tax last session cost local governments about $600,000 annually. The League will resist repeal or reduction...unless it can be justified on broad public policy grounds and unless it is accompanied by a replacement of the present and future revenue loss to municipal governments. Wilson said.

To offset local losses due to tax breaks for the elderly, disabled and poor, Wilson called for some "circuit breaker formula similar to those now in use in 35 states. The state makes up the loss to the local government, then recovers the money when the property changes hands in future years.

Erosion

Wilson said it is difficult to quarrel with this type of tax relief. However,

Other Editors Say

Patriotism Upheld

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Throuflh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Peyable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.50 MAIL RATES

(PrlCM medid* Ux m*r* appiicatX*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aecocieted Press Is ex-dusiveiy entitled to use for publicetion ell news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatchea here are alao reaerved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertiaing rates and deadlinet available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Patriotism very nearly became a dirty word in the United States in the 1960s, thanks to those who were vocally antiestablishment, anti-government, and anti-American.

The spirit of loyalty to ones country, however, began to show signs of rallying during the nations Bicentennial celebration four years ago and, we are pleased to note, has surged during the U.S.-Iranian crisis which developed in early November.

A United States Supreme Court ruling announced Monday was another plus for patriotism and the inherent right to express it.

In the ruling, the court left intact a decision allowing public schools to fire teachers who refuse to teach the pledge of allegiance and patriotic songs.

i The court refused to hear the appeal of a Chicago elementary teacher who was fired after allegedly telling officials that her religious beliefs prohibit such instruction. She had charged school authorities with violating her right to religious freedom.

The teacher was quoted as informing her principal that her religious beliefs barred teaching anything having to do with love of country, the flag and other patriotic matters.

We have no quarrel with anyones right to a choice of religious beliefs; and separation of church and state is a fundamental principle of American government.

However, we cannot justify a religious stance that precludes devotion to ones country, concern for fellow citizens and mutual support for representation and protection in the national interest.

We respect the rights of the individual to adhere to such options. At the same time, well stand up and be counted for the rights of a school system to divorce itself from one who chooses that course;

The Supreme (^rts action was encouraging and proper.

MIW. ' i

ARTBUCHWALD

You may be in clover, I said, but you wont be able to drive through it. Has it ever occurred to you; Doomsday, that the more disasters there are in the world, the harder life is going to be for ail of us?

Not if youve invested in gold. Everyone knows gold is disaster-proof.

What are you going to do with the gold if the bottom drops out of everything?

Ill take a flyer in silver. But wouldnt you rather have a strong dollar and a healthy economy?

Are you crazy? You dont know anything about people who invest in precious metals. We never say to anyone, Have a nice day. We want them to have a miserable day. Thats the only way you can drive up the price of gold. Every time someone predicts there is going to be a recession I feel great. But when the recession doesnt come, I get sick. You must understand that gold bugs have to march to a different drummer.

I do understand it, and I envy you. Your fortune depends on chaos. 'The more

Let me asR yo6 something. Dont you feel the (CntinedOoPageS)

40 Year^ Aqo Tddy,

Frl^y, January 11, IMO _ WASHINGTON, r-. Presl-doit Roosevi^ looks with favor on a 10 percent tax on the Income \x/t o jiy emergency national defense costs, administrative of-

' ^WAI^R-BEEARS AP||itforee^ondent

KELLEY, Iowa AP) - In Uaegn|!iiBgoid outside Dan Fronings rg^ain warehouse, there iS* no^g a^ract aikwL 11 raised 6y msBtt:t(f>sgBi>Mrgo Jh soviet

snoJ^E^^jSttdS ^Gom Beaped; "fiavment

becas fte evator is hll; as real ai tte 3Q ryroad

ficials said today, but h*-- (re\^iti!gt65eJokdedwith

ibttMl'tf /Mncvk/nAMtiMAl l/kxx4AH** . - -

wants congressional leaden to take the initiative in fram ing proposals.

RALEIGH-Like Gt^Blecr inLfllrpat, the aiftotnoKle 0-dustry in America has become giant-sized and the dawn of a new decade finds a nation on wheels.

Carolina Motor Club siatistiys show one (or every four persons in the U^ted enough to mH % bumper-to-bumper slringlftt-tending three and a half times around the worid. More dian tlfree million of these mo(^ afe flew vehicles, sold in 19^'

IMilgBy go nowhere presidential ctm* dbitk Bctiqg support in CQfflcist of the l8ehcalBpai|^(heeinBargo 4s ooMkM

debate: Almost to 1 ftii, tfioy havtu-assailed the

%nrEd#dM.KQflfdyis ^ crowds of farmers that

aH,.barter'%s^jtoe 1

pemzt.am a^ Mx-pdyft%widJout reiaiSF'ftuf. t^tlBBsaiaiB.

Casi^al^ilng for Carter, Secretary of Agriculture Bob Ber^tod (xamtws that it had to be dtoie, that Soviet troops might not have stqpped with

_ _ ^ Afganistn had the United

-LEKH^COAKLBY Btffiihlifled te take a firm

stand against Russian expansionism.

Bergland says that would have been a catastrophe, and tells the farmers the government will cushion the Wow. He insists government grain purchases will keep corn prices at about the level . the crop would have brought without the embargo.

He never caUs it an embargo, he calls it a suspension.

Whatever its called, Dan Froning doesnt like it.

.Were sick, he said.

He has about 300,000 bushels of corn in his elevator aixl in makeshift bins by the railroad tracks, 30 miles north of Des Moines. He figuris much of it would have wound ig) in the Soviet Union, We started loading railroad cars and then we quit, he said. Weve got the supply, but the demand is gone. Bergland said prices may drop for a while, as they did when grain markets reopened Wednesday, but maintains that administration purchase programs will get the price back to where it would have been wthout the embargo.

Haste Was Top

ion

Strength For Today

JUDGE NOT Human nature is enigma. We think we have people all figured out, and behold, we find our judgment was entirely wrong. We look at some people and call them bad. They stand for everything in life which we abhor. Then suddenly they perform an unselfish or even heroic act, and we know that beneath that revolting exterior is the soul of a real person. Other peiple whom we regard highly sometimes disappoint us. We recall with sadness that the gods always have feet of clay.

Because we know so little about the motives of our fellows and because we are so ignorant of the background of their behavior, we should refrain from judging them. But let us judge evil acts on every occasion. The Bible does not expect us to stand about with a vacant look on our faces pretending that we do not know the difference between good and evil. We know enough to denounce evil when we see it and praise good. But we do not know enough to denounce the evildoer.

EliflhaDougiMB

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government insi^ there is nothing illegal or even improper about a new energy program that makes fuel aid payments to thousands of poor peale who dont have heating bills.

Most Supplemental Security Income recipients -the aged, blind and disabled are eligible automatically for the onetime fuel aid checks, whidh range up to $250.

But some of them live under conditions such as nursing homes or adult foster care honws in which they are not required to pay fuel bills. .-r

Joyce Sylvester, who operates a home for mentally handicapped men in Antrim County, Mich., said the checks should be recalled. This is ^ufe boo-boeon the pan ^ tni govern

ment, she $atd. Thse checks are supposed tb be fo)* heatifig biils^.ol ^i|R

Cei Iraiik, another Social Secflrtty Administration

were

oncaniywlpop.-

But offidds that Congress was awar m r the potential Mr paymnr-l

people wiUiBut. Mel bOh They say the SSI ifliltig ISt '

was used becausj^ it . presented a quidi;,,i% df getting ^ mohey te those who dW need it.

Those persons wh arei^-i expwiencing direct costs related te lergy may use the special allowance for oier things such as warm clothing, said Jim Brown, a spokesman for the Spclal Security Admiiustrai wltiinaiMt part of tM

Ifltent of Cogoepa bhi( presWeot pa)^(tte r possible this wtater:'

' S6f to

lime ^ do a^ good, said m^ank.

it L9 ndlHOn SSI

for the fuel,____________

the^t live In tefaitabims where ^ imti M adbtherp^erty program. Medleald, is used to pay for most of their living

and medical qrenses.

Tiris mei^ reaidcfftt in wont 1 allii wjfl.

beating expenses of their own.

Payments vary from state to state because of a formula based In part on the severity .of each states winter. Maximum payments of $250 are being made to eligible SSI recipients in Alaska, Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming, Recipients in Hawaii, by contrast, will receive only $34.

Brown said the emphasis OB speed has paid off. Checks were being maUed to SSI recipients 42 days after the program was enacted.

The entire fuel assistance program will cost $1.35 WHlofi. Ofthat,$400mlionis allotted to SSI recipients. The resUof the money Is being ,:MNbuted by the Depart-rtitot of Health, Education s. fpft Welfare, to other poor

talk Train Service With Amtrak Representative

By JERRY liVNO RaflectorSUffWMtr

The first step has been talcff to look into the possibility of future tram passenger service in GreenviUe c an east-wsstjftiut that would rtlfl from Norfsflt. V|, to Memphis. Tena.

On Wectaesday, tow persoQi represedling the- ^villl' Area Chamber of Coranierce Bob Martin, W. C. Cdbb and hts. lynne Olmsted, Ux* an eariy train frwn Rocky Mount lo Wash^jton). C. -.

In Washington the thr^ with AWan F. Edelsttm, Directof; of State and Locad Servfces lor Amtrak to chscuss the feasibility of Jerking toward a 'pasRmglr triyn goai for this area. The three represented the Chambers Railroad Task Force of which {(Hrraer Mayor Pprcy i )x is chairman.

We discussed the feasfiiUiQf' of a future east*west passengor train service that woiid InctedeJ Greenville as a sU^"the N<*^ folk to Memphis route, Ms. Olmsted, director of the Chambers Comnranity Devi^op* mentDivisMiftjSaid, . ,

Such a route wOtfld atilfethe present Seaboard Coast Line arid the Norfolk & Southern Railway tracks.

Ms. Olmsted noted th^ in their discussions towns mefitDn-ed as possible passenger stops on a Norfolk-MeiPitok jroute

TALKING rr OVER . . . Alten F. Ettdatoo, seated, Director of State uid liw^Services for Amtfack, d^uss^ td^ for a passenger train route from Norfolk to Memphis with

two Greenville men, W. C. Cobb (center) and Bob Martin in Washington, D. C. on Wedne^ay. (Photo by Lynne Olmsted) ' f

Bui because of to tracks be- Bradshaw of the N. C. Departing In existence, to route we ment of Transportation and with discussed is the one that would officials in other communities to

require the least amount of determine toir feelings about

... , money to put into (^ration. to feasibility of working toward

would include EliM&ih uty. No stmateof to cost of the establishing this passenger ser-

Edenton, Washi^glon; Grerih pro|kal Is avaflaWe at this ear- vice route.

4y stage. Also, deadline for ap- Ms. Olmsted noted that both -ptoation new programs for Martin and Cobb had been long-ra.has pias^, and new ^ 'time railroad employees. Theje Jwts will not be considered until are retired now, and toy said 1981. that new techniques in

railroading with computerized equipment were quite different from the days in which they were active railroad men.

Toss Repori

MOSCOW (AP) ^ ^The Soviet news ageocy said day that Geor^MMoy was . a nd)id anh-(>)itojlsti

Sali4$499 Black Mesh Screens.

" 14.99

Oftfl,9f. -f.?' iio sell.

vllle. Rocky Mount, Ralelgb, Greensboro. Wh4fl-Salem; and Charlotte heforFgOing west into Tennessee.

One^ of the coiteiderations talked ibout is that of planning for passenger stops m college towns, towns near resort areas and other places that would likely draw larg? number of passengers. Ms.* OlmsteiuJ

In its report American labor death, Tass said;

on I. (be lei^r'f

At whatever time a decision might be made to ask for funds to establish this route, it will be up fo CoQgress to approve its establtsf|li^ and to provide said. V. fBKpf^,Jfa.0lm8tdsaid.

Ms. a^teds^ ttaf the best thejttabliji^rtt of a vie-Area" Chamber of Com- A nAfll On

paton^r safvice far Utis route ^erce arid other groups in both ^ UR

miM tatetetderable tune, states wtfl be studying the pro- ra- pQ^ gettiiig Irom f^lc

^jre additional equipmeiTt, sourees to deternne interest in TOPEKA Kan (AP) - Bob

ni? S*fassemer service for Clearwater hated it, the city ol

tbelr areas, Newton loved it, so they

9*Ton Boulder

cars. Theres only one eompahy in the U.S. currently manufacturing equipment, and we were Here In Greenville Mr. Cox told that the company is already will soon be appointing members 18 months behind in filling" to to task force. This task force

G. Meany was knm|n ais an advocate of the cOiici pt of peace anwng classes a d ah apologist of the system, a rabid inti-communist wto was the establishment Of I between the trade itootis the U.S.S.R. ahd the t|iUeil States.

Meany was frequ^tlt criticized during his lifetin^ by the Soviet news SKd^ his hard Ito tcnftod Soviet Union and 4dml munism.

orders for equipment.

will be making contact with Tom

Mears Coi

(Continued frt^y^g 4)'

The embar^ cratainly is S liability for Carter in the first contest of the~l980 presidential campaign, although Bergland says fafmers will understand the action and wont qjpose him for it.

Iowa is the No. 1 com state, and most ol the embargoed grain is com. That cn^ is grown on 108,000 Iowa fmm. And 7 in 10 lowans 'haVa farmrelatedJiAs.

But it is not clear jusl how ' the enbrgD will affect the Jan. 21 presidential contest which is not, after all, an election. The Democratic decisions will be made at 2,531 neighboihood p(gttical meetings, and organization will be more tehlng than issues in determihihg who dees best.

The process is less volatile than an ordinary eleeliflii; ' ' and less likely to be altered by protest votes.

Buchwald Col..

(Cohttitued tom page 4/

slif^test twinge of guilt about making money from everybody elses misery? Isnt It difficult to wake ig) in to morning and say, I Iwpe to rice crops failed in India?

I never say that. What I say is, I wonder how many dollrs the Japanese are going to sdl today? If to answer is *a lot, I call my brt^er arid ten him to buy more gold. The worst thing a gold specfllator can do Is get emotional about his investment. If I worried about all the people who get hurt when gold goes up. Id be in nothing but pork bellies.

You cant talk to a person when he has gold fever, so I decided to end the conversation. Goodbye, Doomsday and, peace.

He yelled. Thats a lousy thing for you to say.

worked out a deal a big deal.

For years, Clearwater wanted to get rid of a 9-ton rock in his yard. And Newton, 100 miles southwest of Topeka, needed a huge rock for a statue base. So on Thursday, trucks from Newtons park department picked it up, along with a smaller boulder.

One boulder will probably go in Newtons Centennial Park.

The other will be the base for Skipper. a near-life-size bronze statue of a small boy in a sailor suit holding a toy sailboat, The statue is to be placed In front of the citys public library,

CLUB TO MEET

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Douglas Barnhill, 1009 W. Fifth Street.

All members are urged to attend.

price

Womens

sportswear.

All winter Sportswear 50% off. Includes sweaters, jeans, tops and blouses. Sizes junior, misses and half.

byBcnest^;

RENTALS & Si

PARTS & mim

HNICEirSliOW

HEJHIHM

2500S.CharisSI. j

756-1864^ i

SHE W

NOW THRU JAN. 26

NOTICE OF iMlUllllETlll! OFMEERSOFFIISTFEOEML SAVINGS AND LOAN ISSOCMTION OFPinCOIINIV

Notle Is hereby ohrehjtiet thweith^ cneetinQ df meihbere of the above nemetf Aiwelloii|W be heW et fhe office of fhe Assoeletfibn at 324 South Bvaris Street, Qreenvilte, North Cerolina, On the 16th d|y of January, 1980, at the hour of 8:00 p.aa. on said day. The business to be taken up at said annual meeting shall be:

1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and com-RVtttoes of the Asaecistion.

t Considering and voflhg pen rafiflcetion of fhe acts of Qkikptora and officers of the Aesoclatlon.

3. Election of Directors to fill ths offices, fhe terms of which are then exptrint.

4. No other matters, except as required by lew or regulation.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTOR!.

DATiO AT QREEnVU, Mm ARdLM, DECEMBER 27, IfN.

ILME8SNER,

price

Mens sweaters

& sportshirts.

Select group of men winter-sweaters, v-necks, crewnecks and zip-fronts. Select group of long sleeve sportshirts. Fashion colors and styles.

Price

Family shoes.

Select group of winter shoes for the family. Suedes, leathers and canvas.

WOOD HEATING SYSTEMS

SAVE 70%

ON YOUR HEATING BILLS!

Mon.-Sat. 10JI

7564681

Red Oak Plaza Greenville

WMlil

Now, two great ways to charge!

fttt - Plazo^hop 10 A.M.Til 9-f.M. - Phone 7S6-1190

(

SThe Daily Reflector. GreeovtUe,N.C.Frtday. January n. i9to

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (SouttMm Baptist)

IStO Greenville Boulevard E T. Vinson. Senior Minister Hal Melton Minister With Educa two.' Youth 9 45 a.m Sun, Sunday School and BiWe Study 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 2 00 p m. Young Adult Choir 3:45 p m. Youth Council/Com mittee 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir 6 00p.m. Youth Supper

6 30p m. Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Mon. Afternoon Bible

Study Group with Mrs L A Stroud. l50akSt.

7:00 p.m. Cub Scout Den 2 with Lou E verette

7 30 p m. Evening Bible Study Group with Mrs Helen Christopher. 1606 Berkley Rd

7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers 5:45 p.m. Wed Family Night Supper

6:30 p.m Devotion Mission Friends (4 & 5 Year Olds), Cherub Choir (Grades 13), Carol Choir (Grades 46) >.

7 00 p.m GAs (Grades 1-6) RAs (Grades 16). Finance & Visitation Committees

8 00 p.m. Chancel Choir

7.00 p. m. Thurs. Wetoelos Den 4, Boy Scout T roop 205 7 30 p.m. Fri. Webelos Den 10, Pack 200

Ralph G. Messick. Minister Phone 756 2275 January 13 19

9 45 a.m. Sun. Fellowship Coffee 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00a.m Church at tMxship

6 :00 p.m. Youth Groups

7 30 p.m Tues Membership Committee

7.00 pm Wed Chrismon Workshop

8 00p.m. Choir Rehearsal Thurs. Hookerton Dist. CMF 1:00 p.m Sat. Ministers' Music

Class

9'45a.m Church School II 00a m. AAorning Worship

7 30 p m. Church Council Meeting

8 :00 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Church Women AMeting. 2104 Charles St.

10 00a.m Tues Mornifg,Circle: Home ot Mary Kerr 4 30 p.m. 7th Grade Confirma tion Class 4 30 p.m. Wed - 8th Grade Con firmation Class 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Program and Supper 7:)5pm, Children's Choir 7:15 p.m. Senior Choir

Church Relief Is Distributed

tiiiir

i *

ST TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AAeeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2611 East Tenth Street

The Rev John Randolph Price, Vicar

The First Sunday after The Epiphany 10:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a m. Christian Education. Preschool Grade 1 5:30 p.m Christian Education, GrjKtes 2-6. Kirk Smiley's 606 Snow HitI Road Ayden N C

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11 00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 00 a m Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed Wed Evening Meeting

2:00-4:00 p.m. Wed & Fri. ReadingRoom 40 S. Meade Street

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd at Plaia Dr,

Rev. Frank (Sentry 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Supt 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 6:30p.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Praise Ser vice

7:30 p.m Mon. Woman's Aux iliary

7:30 p m. Tues Cottage Prayer Service

7:30p.m. Youth Prayer Service 7 30p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7 30p.m. Lifeliners (Youth)

7 30 p.m, Thurs. District Con ter ence (Winterville)

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc Rector The First Sunday after The Epiphany 7:30a m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. AAorning Prayer 10:00a.m. Christian Education II :00a,m Morning Prayer 6 00 p.m. - Jr. EYC, Parish Hall 6 00 p.m. - Sr. EYC, Bill Best's, 1713 Rosewood Dr.

7:30 p.m. Adult Inquirer's Class, Friendly Hall 4:30 p.m. Mon. Children's Confirmation Class, Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m. Vestry Meeting, Friendly Hall 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist,. Nursing Home 7:30 pm. Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall 7:00a.m, Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and LayingOnof Hands 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens Meeting, Parish Hall 10:00 am Sat Vestry Workshop, Friendly Hall

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner l4th and Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon & Gerald M Anders. Mnisters, Stewart C LaNeave. Campus Minister, Synod ot N.C.. Brett Watson. Director of Music. E. Robert Irwin Organist 9 00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:45a.m. Church School 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 6 00 pm. Special Study: "Church AAembership & Discipline ' 7:00p.m. AAembership Care Mon, Circle AAeetings 7:30p.m. Boy Scoots 8:00 p m Sierra Club 9:00a.m. Tues. Park A Tot Toes. Circle Meetings 7:00 p. m. Den AAothers Meeting 7:30 p. m. Church Council 7:00 a.m. Wed. Men of the Church Breakfast 3 30 p m. Youth Club 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thurs. Park-A Tot 10:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat Pandora's Box

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religioa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Contrary to reports that Cambodia is blocking intergovernmental aid to its war-ravaged populace, religious agencies assert their relief is being distributed and theyve verified it on the spot.

Its getting through, and

weve monitored it right down to delivery to villages and hospitals, says the Rev, Eugene Stockwell, who oversees Church World Service, the interdenominational Protestant-Eastern Orthodox relief arm of the National Council of Churches,

He says that instead of the Vietnam-backed government of

Big Clothing Appeal By Church Service

THE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY

324 Mumford Road James C. Brown, Pastor

10 (X)a.m. Sun Sunday School

11 :00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Service

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W. Arlington Boulevard ' Harold P. Greene, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Study (day class available)

11 00 a.m. AAorning Worship 6:30p.m. Church Training 7:30 p.m. Business AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Ladies 2 Class AAeeting 7:30p.m. )A^. GA's Acteens 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Bible Study Pastor

7:30 p.m Overeaters AnonyrrKxjs

The Church World Service has issued a recent request for 1,124,035 lbs. of clothing and clothing-appeal items.

North Carolina donated more used clothing in 1979 than in any previous year with a total of 205.230 pounds. The CWS trucks will return to North Carolina clothing depots during the third week of February. Donations should be taken to St. James United Methodist Church, 2000

A Joint Appeal

in Marketplace

lAAAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1)01 South Elm Street Gene M Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters. Minister of Education & Youth

For Week ot January 12 18 9 45a.m Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 4:30pm Youth Choir 5 30 p.m. Youth Supper 5 45 p.m. Youth & Adult Church Training 7.00p.m. Evening Worship

9 30 a.m. AAon. Sally Pence Bible Study with Milck-ed Evans

10 00 a.m. Tues. Prayer Bible Study

11:00 a.m. Current Mission Group

7 30 p.m. Mission Action at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center 4:00 p.m. Wed. Children's Choir (grades 4-6)

5:00 p.m Children's Choir (grades 13)

5:45p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m. Mission Friends, R .A.'s, G.A.'s, Acteens, Bible Study 7:00p.m Adult Handbell 8:00 p.m Adult Choir

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B Rt. 1, Winterville, N C Bishop Stephen Jones 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship. Senior choir and pastor in charge.

3:00 p.m. The pastor, choir, ushers and congregation will render service at Little Creek F W B Church.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt. 2, Box 483. Greenville Mr. Bennie Tripp, Speaker 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30p.m. AAon. CirclesMeet 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8 :00p.m. Choir Practice

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 By Pass & E merson Rd.

Brian Whelchel. Minister 8 00 a.m. Son. "Amazing Grace", TV Bible Study, Channel 12 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. Worship. "John, the Beloved Apostle"

6:00 p.m Worship: What If God Asked. "AAay I AAake Some Suggestions?"

7.00 p m. Wed. Bible Study Classes for all ages Are you looking for Christ's Church? We are So we are opening God's Word. Come open it with us! 752 5991

ST PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

4th & Beech St.

Rev. R. Harry Webb

Mass Schedule: Daily, 7:00p.m.

Saturday Vigil, 5:30 p.m.

Sunday, 8:00& 10:30a.m. Sacrament of ReconcUiation: Saturday,4.l5 5:15p.m.

Religious Education, Children & Adults. Sunday, 9.05 10:05a.m.

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass West Dr Harold W Deitch, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. Sermon "THE POWER WE NEED"

6:00 p.m. Youth Program 6:30 p.m. Deaconness & Jr. Deaconness meeting 7:00 p.m, Functional Committee meeting

10:00 a.m. AAon. Wilma James (Sroup at Rena AAannings 2:30 p.m. Rubelle Goin Group 7:30 p.m. Audrey Jordan ( oi^ with Hilda McLawhorn 10:30 a.m. Wed Red Oak Fellowship Club 7:30 p.m Adult Choir rehearsal 6:30 a.m. Thurs. AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Bonanza 9:30a.m. Women's B|ible Study Red Oak Nursery School AAonday through Friday7:30a.m.til6:00p.m.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

2600 South Charles St., City Rev. T.O, Terry (Interim Pastor) 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship (No Sunday Evening Service)

7:00 p.m. Wed. Ladies Auxiliary and Layman's LeagueAAeefing

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H, Watson, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Tues. PathfirtdersClub 7.00 p.m. Wed. Bible Marking Class

9:30a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev. J.M. Brbgg. Pastor 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., Green ville,N.C. 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laynr>en's Prayer Breakfast (Shoney's)

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30p.m. Choir Practice

6 30p.m. Evening Worship 10:15 a.m. AAon., Wed., Thurs. &

Fri. Together Again Radio Pro gram W N C T A M

7 30 p.m. Wed Prayer AAeeting 8:45p.m.-Choir Practice

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH-520 East Greenville Road, Green ville, N.C. 27834 Dr. WHIR. Wallace, Minister 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship (Nursery Provided)

5:00p.m. -Chi Rho^CYF Supper & Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Cadette Troop #534

7:30p.m. Chancel Choir 3:00 p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop #361

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson, N.C.

9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. AAorning Worship 7:00 p.m. Tues Choir Rehearsal 8 00 p.m. Wed. Mid Week Wor ship

little creek

FWBCHURCH

Rt. 1, Ayden, N.C.

E Ider Tyrone Turnage. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. AAembership Con ference

7:30p.m. Sat. Holy Communion 11:00a.m. Sun AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m. Sermon 7:30 p.m. Outreach Evangelistic Service

OAKAAONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E. GordonConklin, Pastor 9:45-10.00 a.m. Sun. Library Open

9 45 a.m. Sunday School

10 :45 11:00 a.m. Library Open 11:00 a m MORNING WOR

SHIP, Rev. Troy Bennett, Speaker l':00a m. Mission Friends 3:00 p.m. Church Council AAeeting } 00 p.m. Youth ParentsAAeet

5 00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehear "sal

6 OOp.m.-BYF

7 00 p.m Finance Committee Meeting

8 OOp.m Deacons AAeeting

8 00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service meets with Mr & Mrs. Greenville Banks, 213 Chowan Road 8 00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Sat. Youth Class with Pastor

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 10:30a.m. Devotion 11 OOa.m AAorning Worship 4:00 p.m. Carnation Ushers will meet at the home of Mrs. Dollie Drewery 4:00 p.m. The Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Car mon

7:00 p.m. Mon. r- Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues, Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeetir>g

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Spr ings Park Rd.

The Rev. Richard A Miller 9:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School & Bible Class 10:00 a.m. The Morning Service 7,00 p.m Wed. - Adult Bible Study Call 758 4038 for info

JARVISMEAAORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Adrian Brown, Minister; Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister; Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:30a.m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. Church School & Nursery

9:40 a.m. - THROUGH THE B1 BLE/FH 11 .OOa.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Cathedral Handbells 6:OOp.m.-UMYF Supper 6:30p.m.-UMYF Programs 7:30 p. m. Chapel Choir 7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study

1:00 p.m. Mon. (Soodtime Handbells

2:00 p.m. UMW Mission Coordinators meet with Carol Goehr-ing/CR UMWGROUPMEETINGS 10:00 a.m. - #1, Mrs. Ralph Tucker, leader, meets with Mrs. Howard Mims, 1810 Forest Hill Drive.

9:45 a.m. #2, Mrs. Barney Bar rett, leader, meets with Mrs. Barrett,

113 Williamsburg Drive.

10:00 a.m. #3, Mrs. W.H. Taft, leader, meets with Mrs. Joe Taft, 1705 East 5th Street.

10:00 a.m. #4, Mrs, Rufus Stark, leader, meets with Mrs. Charles Hud sort, 1606 Oaklawn Avenue.

10:00 a.m. #5, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, leader, meets with Mrs. JackKoontz, 1919 Sherwood Drive.

10:00a.m. #6, Mrs. E.S. Douglas, Jr., leader, meet n Church Parlor.

3:00 p.m. - #7, Mrs, Wyatt Brown, leader, meets with Mrs Albert Con ley, 100 Fieldside Drive.

8.00 p.m. #8, Mrs. Fred Jarrett, leader, meets with Mrs. Sharon Vaughn, 103 Ironwood Drive.

10:00 a.m. #9, Miss Annie Turner, leader, meet in Conference Room.

7:30 p.m. #10, Mrs. Carrie Oakley, leader, meets with Mrs. Jake Hadley, 1907 East 8th Street.

8:00 p.m. - #11, Mrs. C.E. Fleming, leader, meets with Mrs. W.S. Goodson, 1102 E. Rock Spring Road.

9:15 a.m. Tues. Church Staff meeting/CR 12 noon Healing Service/Chapel 3 :30 p.m. Wesley Boys Choir 4:30 p.m. Wesley Handbells 7:30 p.m. Young Women's Bible Study at the Goehring's, 201 Harmony St.

10:30 a.m. Wed, - Prayer Group/C R 3:30p.m.Wesley GirlsChoir 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study/CR 3:30 p.m. Junior High's leave tor ' ski trip at Sugar Mtn.

6:30 p.m. Religious a. Race film : series. Room 01 7:30 p.m. THROUGH THE Bl BLE/Chapel i

6:30 a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer BreaktastatTom'sRestaurant ;

12 noon Prayer Luncheon at Shoney's with Carol Goehring

NEW YORK (AP) - Posters proclaiming Help Feed Cambodian Victims and canisters for contributed coins were set up on check-out lines in 231 Stop & Shop supermarkets and Clothing stores across the northeast Jan. 9 in an unusual ecumenical drive to aid starvation-threatened Cambodia.

Funds collected will go to the Interfaith Hunger Appeal, a coalition of Catholic Relief Services, the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committe and (Thurch World Service, the interdenominational Protestant-Eastern Orthodox relief agency.

Its getting ecumenism out of the church and temple and into the marketplace, says Bishop Edwin B. Broderick, head of Catholic Relief Services. A real breakthrough.

Irving W. Rabb, vice chairman of the Stop & Shop Companies, says seeking donations on check-out lines violates a commercial principle, but that saving Cambodians from genocide takes precedence over that.

E. Sixth St., Greenville, the second week in February

All donations should be boxed, labeled, and securely tied with a cord. They should not weigh more than 40 pounds. To defray costs of sorting, baling, and transport, donors are requested to contribute 15 cents per pound for all donations.

The CWS sent a 1,300 ton barge of food, clothing and soap to Cambodia in November and sent 170 bales of clothing and 40 bales of blankets to victims of Hurricane David in The Dominican Republic last fall.

For more information call St. James United Methodist CTiurch at 752-6154 or the regional CWS office in Durham at 919-688-3843, 1006 Lamond Ave., Durham, N.C.

Cambodia hindering deliveries, as some U.S. authorities have claimed, weve found just the opposite. TTie government at Fnom Penh is helping us get the supplies in.

Similar statements came from numerous church relief officials amid cwisiderable confusion and conflicting reports on the matter, leading the World Food Program of the United Nations Jan. 2 to halt food shipments to Cambodia.

Church officials insisted the aid was reaching the decimated, often starving people despite major transportation difficulties. The food is getting to the people who most need it, says Ove R. Nielsen of Lutheran World Relief, citing information from an on-the-scene team.

The Rev. W. Stanley Mooneyham. returning from a trip to Cambodia to check on the matter, says every available means of delivery is being used, including, barges, tractors and trucks.

He disputed U.S. administration charges that the Viet

nam-backed government is deliberately withholding food from the people.

Noting that the country is strugjgling to overcome the devastations of civil war, he says, There are enough valid reasons for the slow distribution of food supplies without looking for some con^iracy theory. He met with Cambodia's President Heng Samrin about it.

The International Red Cross and a UN. agency, through which international and U.S. aid is channeled, have complained that food, shipments have piled up at Kompong Som seaport, undistributed.

Apparently one reason for the differing assessments by Red

Cross-intergovermental officials and religious agencies is that the latter seem to have the trust of President Samrin, and have staff members in Phnom Penh to expedite relief distribution.

United Methodist Bishop Wayne Gymer of Minnesota, who led a Church World Service delegation that met recently with Samrin, said he was very positive about the church agencys work, but when the U N. and Red Cross were mentioned, he gave us a lecture on the two faces of these organizations who are feeding the enemy.

He said Cambodia wasnt going to stand for that. I

Revival Series

Begins Monday

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

Red Oak

9:45 a.m. bk)(8S(9kkiI.

Com* Grow WHhUt.

11:00 a.m.Sormon:

THE POWER WE NEED

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program

OUR SERVICES ARE HAPPY, HOPEFUL, COME!

Dr Harold W. Oeitch, Pastor rj. 94 Bypass W.

TIttEiHlOtVoiir Search For A FrimSIy Church"

A Non-Existant

SINGING SESSION

'Issue' Fading

WASHINGTON (AP) - That prolonged flood of mail to the Federal Communications Commission about a religious issue that never existed has finally subsided.

It ebbed to a mere trickle of protesting letters in late 1979, reports the United Methodist news service, after previously running as high as 25,000 letters a day-a total of 12 million since mid-1975.

They were protesting a supposed petition by atheist Mada-lyn Murray OHair to abolish religious broadcasting from the airwaves, although no such petition was ever filed.

What apparently has stemmed the tide of letters, says FCC consumer assistance specialist Zora Brown, was answering some of them plus a special informational mailing to some 30,000 religious leaders.

A singing session will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Feature performers will be the Nelms Family from Rocky Mount. The pastor. Rev. Bobby Howard, invites the public to attend.

Building Fund

Service Sunday

8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of (Sod, Sermon: "A NATION UNDER GOD", Mr. T yson preaching 9:40 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God, Ser-mon:"A NATION UNDER GOO", Mr. Tyson preaching 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.-UMYF 7:00 p.m. Council on Ministries 8:00 p.m. Administrative Board 9:00-noon Mon.-Fri. Weekday School

4:15 p.m. Tues. Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells 5:00p.m. Chapel Choir 6:30 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders 7:00p.m.Cub Pack #385 7:00 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.

2:30p.m. Girl Scouts#89 7:15 p.m. Chancel Handbells 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout Troop #340 8:00 p.m Chancel Choir

The Rev. John Chance and his congregation of Wynn Chapel FWB (Thurch will render services at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 2 p. m. on behalf of the building fund.

Sponsors are Deacon Cleo McKinley and Sister Rachel McKinley. The public is invited, says the pastor, Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb.

PREACHING SUNDAY

The Rev. Roger Hooks will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for the benefit of the buliding fund at the Waterside FWB Church.

Southern Baptist

HCX)KER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N C 27834

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 S. Elm St.

R Graham Nahouse, Pastor Telephone 756 2058 :30a.m. Sun Early Service

SAI NT JAMES CHURCH UNITEDMETHODIST

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina27834 (919) 752 6154

M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W Vaughn, Diaconal Minister

Oakmont Baptist Church

1100 Red Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. V\ CHILDRENSCHURCH.11:00A.M. BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR.

New Singles and Young Married Classes

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER "

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev, John Randolph Price, VIcar

Infant & Toddler Care 10:00 a.m.'Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.'Christian Education, Preschool'Grade 1 5:30 Grades 2-6

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris')

The First Wesleyan Church

Located New Bern Highway, Vi Mi. South Of Bells Fork

Invites You To Become A PartOf An Exciting Christian Fellowship.

Sunday

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

Youth & Children Services 5:00 P.M. Family Seminar 6:00 P.M.

Wednesuay Prayer Meeting-7:00 P.M.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

^4.__

p. Gregory Kennedy Pastor 305 Letchworth Circle Winterville, N.C. 756-0294; 756-9369

There will be a revival Monday through Friday of next week at Bells Chapel Holiness Church, near here.

The speaker for the event will be the Rev. Thomas D. Dixon, pastor. Services will begin each night at 7:30. The publieis invited.

Share The Secorud Sunday of 1980 With Us!

E.T. Vinson, Minister

SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP 11:00 AM

GOSPEL SINGING

A gospel singing will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Timothy Christian Church, and the featured singers will be the Singing Ormonds from New Bern.

The public is invited to attend.

YOUTH PROGRAM. 4:45 P.M.

Tel. 756-5314

Saptiii CfuvLcfi, 1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E

"The First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2,1827 ' Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth

One hears complaint about the secularism and materialism of our day. The world as we know it seems enshroded in a web of selfish

concern.

In our lifetime scientific exploration into space has opened the door to the Universe ... a world that is far more than the world as we know it. This newest world doesnt have to be like its predecessor. Some earnest astronauts have felt it to be a religious environment.

KEISTER ADVERTISING SERVICE

P 0 BOX 8024

CHARLOHESVILLE VIRGINIA 22906

We ought to be preparing our children spiritually for this newest world Whatever may be its dimensions, whatever excursions it may offer adventurous souls... the need for faith and commitment will be greater than ever.

Today in Christian churches and Christian homes there are men and women being trained who will make theirs a better world than we have

known.

Scnptures selected by The American Bible Society

Sunday/ Monday Tuesdai^ Wednesda^i Thursday Friday/ Saturday Titus Luke Psaims Psalms Isaiah dColossians Isaiah 3:1-15 18:9-14 16:1-11 23:1-6 53:1-12 1:3-27 40:1-11

Thu srif of ads is boing published each week in Tho Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

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Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-2879 Free Parking Behind Store

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Garwood's Attorney Is Not Surprised

11 Dally ReOector, Greemrflle, N.C.-Frkky, January ii, uao-7

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Wrlto-

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) Testimony against Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood continues t stack up from a lengtl^ning parade of witnesses at a military hearing on Garwoods actions in Vietnam.

But Dermot Foley, civilian attorney for the 33-year-old Marine who faces charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy, said Thursday after the 10th witness left the stand that he was unimpressed with the evidence so far.

The biggest surprise in this thing so far, as far as Im concerned, is the absence of surprises. Foley said.

The hearing is underway at Camp Lejeune to determine if there is enough evidence to court-martial Garwood, who re

turned to the United States last year after nearly 14 years in Vietnam.

Some of the strongest testimony so far came Thursday as former prisoner of war David Marker testified about Garwoods actions in Vietnam during the late 1960s.

He was a collaborator with the enemy. He accepted favors by living with (communists), Marker, who was an Army private, said tersely.

Many POWs signed anti-American statements because of threats from their communist captors, but Marker said Garwoods actions went beyond that.

I never greeted my captors with hugs. He did, Marker said, gesturing across the small courtroom to the uniformed defendant.

Marker, now a 34-year-old parole officer in Lyncburg, Va., also said Garwood once pimc-hed him in the ribs without provocation.

The incident occurred after American POWs. desperate for meat, killed a cat belonging to the communist guards.

The punching incident is Mie of seven specific charges against Garwood.

Testimony at the hearing was not scheduled to resume until late today because prosecutors were having apparent transportation problems in getting a witness to Camp Lejeune.

The witness, a Vietnamese refugee named Le Dinh Quy, reportedly lives in Florida.

Quy, a South Vietnamese sol-ider who was captured by the communists, encountered Garwood at the prison camp.

Marker testified that Garwood was free to move about the camp and even left it on occasion.

Garwood carried a gun on one occasion, and he bragged about using a bullhorn to tell American troops to lay down their arms.

Capt. Dennis Storm, a Marine who saw combat in the area of the prison camp, testified 'Thursday that he heard amplified broadcasts telling Americans to refuse to fight.

But Storm, who flew from his duty station in Hawaii for about 10 minutes of testimony, said the American-sounding voice

identified itself only as one who has seen the light, and he had no idea who it was.

Garwoods attorneys cwitend his actieos were the result of death threats from the communists. Under cross-examination, Marker said Garwood occasionally allowed Americans to listen to snatches of Voice of American broadcasts on a radio and made headstones for American prisoners who died in the camp.

But Marker stuck to his belief that Garwood was a collaborator.

Marker quoted an American who subsequently died in the

camp as calling Garwood a damn traitor, but Marker said Garwood showed no reaction to the insult.

Marker said he last saw Garwood in 1969 but heard his name in 1971 whoi Marker and other prisoners were on a forced march to Ncrth Vietnam.

Marker said conununists alwig the route would tell the POWs, You must be progressive like the person who preceded you - Mr. Garwood -and you will be released.

Marker was released with several hundred other Americans in 1973.

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The Eastern Carolina Health in Kinston to convert an existing Systems Agency governing body complex at the center to provide Wednesday recommended an increased level of indisapproval of an application termediate care and mental submitted by the Caswell Center retardation services.

Tucker finishes Term As Prexy

Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville completed his one-year term as president of the North Carolina Association of Conservation Districts by presiding over the groups annual meeting in Pinehurst Jan. 6-9.

The meeting featured speeches by Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham and Dr. Carlton Blalock, director of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. State Representative Sam Bundy of Farmville gave the keynote address 'Tuesday night.

'Tucker will remain on the N.C. State Soil and Conservation Commission through 1980. He was succeeded by Wade Carrington of Statesville as president of the state association.

Highlights of the meeting included awards for outstanding achievement for a district presented by Goodyear 'Tire and Rubber Company. The Johnston District received first place and the Onslow District received second.

The Allis-Chalmers Company presented awards to Davie Soil and Conservation District for outstanding work and to Ms. Ruby Birmingham of Gastonia as the outstanding conservation educator of the year.

Robert G. Little of Grimesland gave a presentation on state watershed objectives.

Booklet Said Not Official

Finally Roped Runaway Steer

FORT COLONS, Colo. (AP) A runaway steer led police and would-be cowboys on an hour-long chase through Fort Collins before a Colorado State University researcher roped him.

The 1,100-pound steer escaped Thursday through a gate left open at the CSU stock pavilion.

We had all kinds of guys chasing him, said Keith Reese, a CSU police officer.

'The steer jumped a 3-foot-high cycle rack and took off down the street.

Rick Myers, a CSU research technician, finally got a rope on the steer about an hour after it got loose.

Lasser Enjoyed "M-H" Re*Run

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Criticism of a booklet that outlines a plan for child health-care has come from misinformed people, one of the health professionals who prepared the guidelines says.

Our best intentions have been so misunderstood. 'The plan ^aks very strongly and identifies things that upset people. But because they iq)set petle doesnt mean they dont exist, said Minta Saunders, a Reidsville psychologist now serving as an assistant to the state human resources secretary.

Ms. Saunders, a specialist in child develt^ment and family relations, said she was responsible for the name of the booklet A Child Health Plan for Raising A New Generation.

Some critics have tried to link the booklet with the New Generation Act approved by the Legislature last year. The act sets up the machinery for childcare programs in North Carolina.

But, Ms. Saunders said the booklet was designed only as a guideline for local efforts to provide health care and it has no official status.

We are raising a new generation. 'The term was used after the fact. 'There is no connection with the bill, she said.

Some of the criticism is based on terminology used in the booklet. One example is the phrase health care homes for chUdren. Some critics contend the plan would remove the familys role in raising a child.

Ms. Saunders said the phrase health care home, is comparable to a spirtual home in a church. Both, she said, are places you can count on being there ... when a mother has a sick child, she needs to know where she can take that child and get some care.

ECHSA spokesmen said the governing body recommended disapproval of the certificate of need because of an apparent shift of increased medicare/medicaid costs from state government to county governments.

The governing body also registered concern that the conversion and resulting reduction 'in bed numbers, would cause an influx of patients into Eastern North Carolina communities, thus creating an increased shortage of intermediate care/skilled nursing beds.

The final decision on the certificate of need will be made by the N.C. Department of Human Resources Certificate of Need Section.

In other action, the planning committee approved the draft of the 1980 Health Systems Plan for Eastern North Carolina, and issued a call for citizen volunteers to serve on the ECHSA task force which will help refine and expand future Health Systems Plans.

Specific areas of interest in the plans include mental health, primary, secondary and tertiary care, rehabilitation, emergency medical services, and service to the aging.

Persons interested in any of these areas may contact the ECHSA director of planning at P. 0. Box 7306, Greenville, or call 758-1372.

Postmistress Is School Speaker

Wellcome Middle Schools rotation reading students had as a guest speaker Mrs. Ann Hud-son, Postmistress in Grimesland.

Mrs. Hudson shared facts about stamps and displayed her commemorative stamp collection. She encouraged the students to choose stamp collecting as a hobby and to start a school stamp club.

Sponsor Table Games Sunday

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a table games hour at 4 p.m. Sunday, January 13 at the Community Building, corner of 4th and Greene Streets.

Participants are to bring their favorite games, favorite partner and favorite opponents for a few hours of fpn and games.

'The department hopes to meet each Sunday at 4 p.m. Among games to be played are cards, yahtzee, backgammon or chess.

NEW YORK (AP) - The first television rerun of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman did wonders for the shows star. I liked it better this time than the first time around. said Louise Lasser. It made me feel young and innocent again. Shorn of her familiar Mary pigtails, Miss Laser joined friends Wednesday night at the Public 'Theater to watch the CBS rerun, after a preview performance of Marie and Bruce, a new play in which she stars.

DINNER MEETING

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Greenville will hold its regular meeting and pot luck dinner Sunday, 5:30 p.m. downstairs in the Planters National Bank Bldg. on 'Third Street. All interested persons are invited to attend.

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Alford Nominated As Superintendent Of Year

Arthur (Olt' Alford. J^Tniendenl o Pitt Count) Schools. has been miminafed by the North Carolina State Department of Public Inst met itMi as North Carolinas candidate for the' Superintendent of the Year Award for the American Association of School Ubrarians The nomination has been submitted to the .Amencan .AsstKia-tion of School Librarians Distinguished Library Seriice Award chairperson. Mrs. Klizabeth M Stephens, in Clearwater. Florida,

in the letter nominating .Alford for the award. Elsie L. Brum-back, Director, Division of Educational Media, ,N'. C. Department of Public Instruction. wrote: "Our staff took a ver\ critical look at principals and superintendents across the State and unanimously agreed on a superintendent who stands head and shiHilders above all others when it comes to both long-range and rontinuing com-mittment to quality library/media programs for all pupils in his administration unit.

"He is Arthur S. .Alford, affec

tionately kiwwn as 'Otf

Alford has been Superintendent of the county schools for 14 years, and has been in education for the past 27 years, since 1952. All his service has been in the same school district - Pitt County.

He spent three years as an elementary principal and se\ enth grade teacher, and after that, as elementary supenistir of instmction for a period of five years.

Alford was an assistant superintendent fnirn 1961-65, and was appointtHl to superintendent on July 1.1965.

Prior to opening any business, fraternity or sorority house, boarding house or other enterprise within Greiville w its one-mile ex-4raterritorial jurisdiction area, determination needs to be made as to wlieth the intended use is a permitted one in the zoning district being considered.

One should contact the Greenville Inspections D^artment. 752-4137, Ext. 221, Chief Building In^yector Alton Warren suggested.Rescue Two In The Wilderness

City Council....

(Coia'dfrm Pagel) Koad was approved by the Council following a public hearing. The city property is hx'ated across tlw highway from the Greenville Utilities operations center and runs all the way back to the Tar River, Wyatt explained.

Approval was also given to a petition by James T. Cheatham foCannexatiop of a port ion of the Carriage House Apartment complex on NC 43 The voluntary annexation involves some 2.6 acres and 44 apartment units in the second phase of Carriage House, if was added, and Wyatt said that no problems are foreseen in providing city sen ices, A May 1 effective date was approved ' '

The satellite annexation petition submitted by Leroy Cherry and W. H. Clark involving the Quail Ridge Subdivision located east of and abutting 14th Street, across from Windy Ridge, was approved.

Wyatt said that at least 104 ' units are planned for the 17-acre development.

The final annexation petition. submitted by Peoples Baptist Temple, also gained the approval of the Council with an immediate effective date. The church prc^rty is located south of US 264 Bypass, west of Red Oak Subdivision and east of the John .Moye property.

Pei^les Baptist Temple, according to Wyatt, involves some 15 acres for annexation and he said that church officials were "very patient in waiting for the annexation process to take place. The recent annexation of Red Oak Subdivision and nearby properties afforded Peoples Baptist Temple the opportunity to meet the requirement of being contiguous to present city property.

The public hearing, involving an application by Carlton Leon Edwards for a Certificate of Public Convenience and .Necessity (taxicab franchise) resulted in no public opposition and the Council granted Edw ards request.

The Council continued a public hearing until the regular Feb. 14 meeting on an application by Claudie E. Roache and Ralph Swain Sr. for a special use permit to operate a private club in the structure located on the Pac-tolus Highway, behind the Department of Tramsporta-tion facility.

City Attorney Louis Singleton said that he had serious reservations aliout whether the city had the legal authority to grant the permit, considering the special uses stipulated for property zoned Unoffensive Industry.

The petitioners indicated plans to operate the facility as a private club, offering country and western entertainment, Mrs. Ralph Swain said that the owners did not plan to have a disco operation

and would not have loud music

Singleton said ^ that he would like to get a legal opinion from Raleigh before going further with the application request.

The Council, in considering several budget matters, adopted an ordinance establishing a capital project fund for tf purposes of administering the Section 18 Urban Mass Transit Administration (UMTA) capital grant.

Wyatt explained that some $782,347 in funds are represented in the program, including $625.878 in federal funds and $78.234 in slate funds. The citys cash-services contribution amounts to some $56.135.

Under the ordinance, the appropriations made in the transit fund include $360,000 for the purchase of four 1-35 ' passenger transit buses and $223,500 for the construction of a transit maintenance '' garage, among a variety of transit oriented funding needs.

Community Development coordinator Ben Shivar said that a delivery time of a year or more is expected for the new transit vehicles. He added that an audit is necessary as part of the funding phase and that could be a delay in view of the fact that only one state auditor is available. The delay could result in not being able to easily schedule the auditor for a visit.

The Council also adopted an ordinance amending the 1979-80 Public Transportation Fund budget and an ordinance amending the 1979-80 General Fund budget.

In a transit related matter, approval was given to a resolution authorizing the ejt-ecution of a contract with the N.C. Department of Transportation for transit operating assistance. It was noted that the city has been informed that its application for mass transit operating assistance has been approved.

Wyatt explained that the funds were requested to reimburse the city for one-half of its net operating expenses of the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system for Nov. 6.

1978 to Sept, 30,1979. The contract between the city and D.O.T. is necessary in order for the funds to be received.

In other business, the Council scheduled a public hearing for .March 13 to consider the adoption of a resolution defining a municipal service district as requested by the Downtown Greenville Association. The board of directors of the DGA requested that the Council consider establishing a special

UTILITIES MEETING

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Greenville Utilities Building.

We have received word of a time change for the seminar to be conducted in our Havelock Store on January 16th. Mr. Gene Kester, Factory Representive for Council Craftsmen and Southwood Reproductions will speak on 18th century furniture design and construction at 10:00 A.M. instead of 1:00 P.M. as stated in our January 3rd ad.

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municipal service district as a means of providing a source of income for the association.

D^ve Mosier. executive diioctor of the DGA. explained the organization's present situation regarding funding and aked that the Council consider the special assessment district.

Other items included:

Approval of a bid amounting to $37,990 submitted by E&R Inc. of Kinston for the installation of lights at Guy Smith Stadium:

.Approval of applications by King Sandwich, 2727 E. Tenth Street, and Papa Katz, River Bluff Road, for onpremise beer privilege

* licenses;

Approval of a request by the Greenville Energy Program for awaiver of the privilege license requirements in order to operate a food booth at the Jan 26 Energy Fair at the Willis Building:

Acceptance of streets in the newly annexed areas of Red Oak, Oakdale and Baker Heights^ for permanent maintenance;

Approval of a Traffic Commission recommendation that a speed limit of 20 miles per hour be established on a portion of E. Fourth Street, from Cemetery Road to Sycamore Street, during the .school hours of 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.,

Scheduling of public hearings for Feb. 14 on two rezoning reque^sls and on a Land Use-Zoning Study Area, Belvoir Highway (NC 33) Area;

Adoption of a resolution endorsing the reenactment of

, General Revenue Sharing;

Adoption of a resolution establishing a revised map, utilizing a scale of one inch to 1,000 feet, as the citys official map (previously the city used two maps involving scales of one inch to 1,000 feet and one inch to600 feet);

Adoption of a resolution declaring certain equipment surplus to the citys needs and authorizing the city manager to dispose of the equipment by private sale;

Adoption of a resolution of intent to clo.se a portion of Spruce Street between

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (.AP) A Coast Guard helicopter rescued two gold miners stranded 18 days with no food in the wilderness after their kayak was crushed during a storm.

Roger Lewis. 31, and Denise Harris, 20, 'his fiancee, said they survived by wrapping a wolf Lewis shot around their feel for warmth. They shot their dog for food but were unable to bring themselves to eat the raw carcass.

They were picked up about 5 p.m. Wednesday near Gore Point, 15 miles south of Anchorage. after a pilot spotted an SOS signal Lewis made of spruce boughs in the snow,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair skies Sunday with highs in .50s except for 40s in the mountains. Chance of rain Monday and Tuesday with highs in 50s in the mountains and middle 50s to mid-60s elsewhere.

Raleigh .Avenue and I4th Avenue, subject to construction of the proposed I4th Street improvements, and .scheduling a public hearing , for the Feb. 14 meeting;

- Appointment of John Bizzell to fill the unexpired term of office of William Hadden on the Beautification, Clean-Up, and Litter Control Committee, ending in April of 1980 (Hadden .served as a regular member of the committee prior to his recent elect ion to the City Council);

- Appointment of Christopher Mansfield to the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee to fill the term of Hal .Smith Jr. (June of 1982) who submitted his resignation;

- Adoption of a resolution appointing Mayor Don McGlohon as a representative on the Mid-East Commission; and

- Adoption of a resolution appointing Council member Judy Greene as a. representative on the Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy Committee and Police Chief Glenn Cannon as alternate representative on the committee. '

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Protecting the Candidates

Its a familiar scene in every Jiresidential campaign: candidates wading into crowds, talking to voters and shaking hands. But because personal campaigning can be risky, Secret Service agents are assigned to protect the candidates from possible harm. The men who guard the candidates earn about $30,000 a year. Most of them are college graduates, and all have been trained to use various weapons as well as hand-to-hand combat. Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy and former California Governor Ronald Reagan have been under Secret Service protection since last fall. Protection for other candidates who want it officially starts today.

DO YOU KNOW Which Cabinet department directs the activities of the Secret Service?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER Woodrow Wilson campaigned for U.S. membership in the League of Nations.

111-80 ? VEC, Inc. 1980

Suspects AAlA's Still In Vietnam's Custody

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) A number of missing Americans are stiil alive in Vietnam, says an attorney representing Robert Garwood, the Marine accused of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam.

The lawyer. Dermot Foley, said Thursday that the Department- of Defense has reports from Vietnamese refugees that more than 200 Americans were alive and still being held prisoner in Vietnam as late as October 1978.

Foley also represents the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Action in Southeast Asia. His brother is an Air Force pilot missing in Vietnam.

There is one report of a (Vietnamese) doctor who treated 230 Americans in October 1978. In other reports, the number 49 (men) keeps coming up," Foley said.

Foley said he bases that on Department of Defense reports

VEPCO Should Leave N.C., Asserts Hunt

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday that Virginia Electric and Power Co. "should get out of North Carolina.

In a speech to the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce. Hunt called the Richmond-based utility one of the causes of inflation in northeastern North Carolina, and a leading barrifer to economic development.

He said Employment Security Commission figures show that the growth in employment has been slower in the 14 counties served exclusively by Vepco than anywhere else in the state.

From 1975 to 1978, manufacturing jobs statewide grew by 12 percent. In these 14 counties, those jobs grew by only 5 percent. Thats intolerable, and it must change. Hunt said.

Vepco serves areas in 22 northeastern counties.

Hunt said the utility should leave the state because of those effects on customers.

He said the company has launched a public relations campaign to improve its image, but it cannot hide the fact that its North Carolina customers are paying from 40 to 60 percent more than those served by Carolina Power & Light Co.

The governor said last August that the utility should consider selling its North Carolina territory to C^L, but Vepco officials say they have no intention of doing so.

Vepco spokesman Doug F. Cochran of Richmond said Thursday that the utility ex-

CORONA DEL MAR. Calif. (AP) Something set off the burglar alarm at Bruce Olsons liquor store three times in the past six weeks, and hundreds of candy bars and nut packs had disappeared. But there were no signs of a break-in.

On Thursday, Olson solved the mystery; A squirrel was building a nest under some shelves, and hoarding Pay Day bars. Milky Way and Three Musketeers,

As near as I can tell there were between 900 and 950 candy bars squirreled away in there, said Olson,

I guess he was just hording them for the winter. Olson said.

Olson said the alarms probably went off when the squirrel chewed on wires.

Olson isnt vindictive, but the squirrel has cost him $75 in fines from the police department because of the false alarms, so hes decided to catch it and set it loose in a field.

Family Day At Church Sunday

Family Day will be observed at Philippi Church of Christ Sunday during the morning worship service.

The member bringing the largest number of members of his or her family will be recognized. The pastor, the Rev. E. B. Williams, invites the public.

pects its rates to be com- the higher rates is the fact that parable to other North Carolina two of the utilitys nuclear electric rates by the early units, which are less expensive 1980s. to operate, have been out of

He said a major reason for service.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 12,1980

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to make a campaign of action whereby you can have much more success than you have had in a long time by carrying through in a thorough manner. Dont try to think too big but get into immediate tasks that need attention.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get routine duties handled more efficiently and free valuable time. Be with good friends and make concrete plans for the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your associates activities so that you know better where you stand with them. Dont do anything you can be criticized for later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study a new form of activity which would be good for you in the future, give you added income. Establish more harmony with co-workers.

MOON CHILDREN (Jun 22 to July 21) Concentrating on coming to better terms with loved ones is wise now. Get into amusements together that improve relationships.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont start any argument at home and then this becomes a happy day and evening. Do some thorough investigating in a plan offered you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after the dau that helps you handle routine affairs more efficiently. Show partners you are loyal and gain more cooperation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study monetary status and hit on right ideas for improving is appreciably. Get various estimates for any repairs you want to make.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think of yourself and your own wishes so that personal life becomes more ideal. Make worthwhile contacts and add to roster of friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Situations are developing that could be to your benefit, so be alert. Do some research work that can be helpful to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how to pigeonhole friends so they fit better into your way of life. Avoid a tendency to splurge. Be sensible.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) You can have better luck with important matters if you gain the aid of a bigwig. Participate more in community affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have many opportunities to expand in your activities, but be sure to come to the right decisions, choose wisely. WORK.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have much vitality that has to be directed properly early, otherwise your progeny could get into much trouble instead of being an inspiration to others. One who will be very good at sports also.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on:

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1980 12:45 P.M.

PITT COUNTY DISTRICT COURTROOM PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

the following:

1.45,757 pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental in parcels of 5,000 pounds.

2. 14.3 acres of peanuts at the bid price and poundage as determined by Pitt County ASC.

3. The Pitt County Farm: 82.1 acres; 5 acres back of Greenviile Nursing Home; 30 acres adjoining Pitt Technical Institute on which corn may be planted; 2.10 acres of cotton and 4.6 acres of wheat is also allotted.

This the 11th day of January, 1980.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ED. N. WARREN, CHAIRMAN -

W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

of interviews with refugees. He said he obtained the rqwrts under the federal Freedom of Information Act.

Foley is in Jacksonville to represent Garwood at a hearing that will determine if Garwood will be court-martialed on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam.

Garwood has never said publicly if he knows about Americans missing in Vietnam.

When Foley received the refugee reports last summer, the Pentagons official position on MIAs was: We have no credible evidence to indicate that any American serviceman are alive and being held against their will in Southeast Asia.

In July, 87 servicemen were listed by the Pentagon as still missin. Some have been declared dead since then.

The Vietnamese released

more than 650 Americans in 1973, after an agreement between the U.S. and North Vietnam ended U.S. involvement there.

Foley said some of the refugees statements included detailed descriptions of Americans, but they did not make clear exactly where Americans were being held in Vietnam. Foley said these are not deserters. 'These are guys who are in prison environments.

He said the National League of Families had sought information from refu^ about sightings of Americans in Vietnam. and about a third of the reports were based on interviews with refugees referred by the league.

FRESH VAHOLE & HEADLESS FROZEN

SHRIMP

LARGE SIZE SHRIMP $Q *1

OTHER SIZES C m I ^ IB i

OYSTERS

MEDIUM TO - -- ---

LARGE SIZE SHRIMP $0 FLOUNDER

OTHER SIZES I 9 LB &    UP

AVAILABLE

Also OYSTERS & RED SNAPPER TRUCKLOAD STRAIGHT FROM FLORIDA GULF COAST

Sal. I Sun., Jan. 12 13,10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

264 SHELL PANTRY 101 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ALSO THIS WEEK

I.STEAMED CRABS

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW

WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE. VISA, FOOD STAMPS.

D&FSHRIMPSERVICES

371-6194

OPEN MON.-SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

AND

SAT.

SALE

nnumtneuis

Stock And

Market Reports

Abbttab Akjona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airim Am 8akef Am Brands Amer 'Gan Am Cyan Am Molars Am Sland Amar T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPaLt Ceianese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Coig Palm Coma Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Della AirL DowChem duPoni s Duke Poa EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s E smark Emon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Po FordMol For McKess Fugua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Greyhound Gutf Oil

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP

(NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Wilson 3950; Kinston unreported.

Rocky Mount unreported: Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 39.00, Salisbury 37.00; Spiveys Comer 36.25-37.25. Sows: Spivey's Comer (325 to 600 pounds r26.50-29.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up

29.50. 4

Poultrv

RALEIGH. N.C. iAP)

(NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower. Supply adequate. Demand good Weights desirable to hea\'y. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 43.31 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.794.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. lAPi (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply adequate. Demand moderate The price paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter. 11 cents.

RALEIGH lAP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs, market lower on all sizes. Supplies adequate. Demand light Average price for Honeywell small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to imt Harv retail stores: 72.02 cents per n| dozen for large white: medium 68.41; Small 52.56. KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

RALEIGH <.AP) .NCDA) -Grain, no. 2 vellow shelled com -'ge* orp lower at 2.35-2.70. mostly 2.46- 'iZ'^Torp 2.70 in the east and 2.60-'2.90 in the Piedmont: no. 1 yellow soy- Corp beans higher at 6.07^,27. most- Mobil s ly 6.18-6.22 in the east and 5.85- S"cpn 6.16 in the Piedmont. Prices Nabisco

. j , NaI Distill

paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by oiincp location for com and soybeans:

Wilson 2.56. 6.18; Elizabeth City 2.35. 6.18; Goldsboro 2.58. 6.21; Ph)i)p)Worr s Selma 2.50. 6.20; Snow Hill and pS" Saratoga 2.70, 6.22; Pantego SCikS" 2.46. 6.18; Greenvle 2.50, 6.18; ca Farmville 2.70. 6.22; Raleigh K)^"sfi 6.27; Fayetteville 6.12; William-ston 2.65. 6.07; Barber 2.60. Rockwei mt

RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind On Camp On Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wacbov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

Wednesday, the third-busiest day in N\SE history.

The NYSEs composite index rose .53 to 63.25 Thursday; the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 2.70 to 234.45.

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks High

42'1 32H

3iH 33' t'l

3<P. J41., 57. 35 . 24-ts

171.

H'7 4B' ; 141. 23'.

3'.

324.

54'. 514. 20'. 24H 57 j 34. 24'.

174

ItH

144.

20'.

25.

28' j

52H

25'.

284.

14'.

23'. 28. 8'. 35 . U4. 20. m.

2*4. 384 33. 40' )8>. 8'I

474,

25'3 284

52'3 '

25'.

284.

25'3

544

33.

54'.

28'.

22'.

134.

43'.

144

344,

234.

87.

36'. 38'? 24'3 27': 234.

224.

184.

384

41H

68'.

234.

264,

68'

334.

544

28'

214.

254, 21 13'3 41.

334,

14*

34'.

51' 67'3

Last

134

324

17.

684.

364

32'.

54':

51.

20'.

244

57H

35'.

24'.

174.

184

144

234,

26'.

384.

34.

40'.

18'.

84,

474.

25.

284

524

184..

68.

274

23:

22':

IS'.

5.85; Mount Ulla 5.90; Durham 2.90; Statesville 5.90; .Albemarle 2.60. 6.16.

Following are selected 11 a market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd

Htubiein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

lieere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Plartfers Bank LittleMint

stock

83.

24'

31'. 29 3' 16. 5' 26'. 14'/. 13' 274 264, 14 II'/. 25': 344, 74'2 15', 10'/, 5. 29'/ 13'.

44'

294, 18. 21'3

264.

25'.

33'

484,

264,

74,

554

14H

314,

18',

24':

18'k

11,

74,

12'3

554 54 a 29',

41'

67.

234

26'

26".

494,

53'3

60'3

13*. 24'3 294, 18'. 21'.

26' 3

ll'r.

26'.

444,

34',

87 154, 28' 69'3 484, 13'3 45,

434,

454,

44,

20'.

344.

21H

324.

27.

24's

64'/.

32' 24' 3 18

114.

124,

55'

534.

76,

86'/.

154,

69'3 474. 13'a 45' 43'3 454,

28'.

214.

254.

134.

42.

334. 144 344, 23H 87 51'. 67k, 36'. 38': 24': 27'3 23': 224, 9. 474. 184, 38'. 414, 68'.' 23, 26'. 26'. 49,

534.

60'a

134.

29'3 184. 214,

264.

25'.

48,

26'.

744.

284.

244,

ll'A

26'/.

444.

55'.

144,

314

18s

32',

24':

114.

7':

12':

554,

54':

86'.

15,

4'/.

20' 3 18

34'a

32'.

27,

24H

48'. 13'3 454, 434,

45H

4'.

20.

344.

21,

32,

274.

24',

19'. H 18. 19.

Soon Finishing

NEW YORK (.AP) - Stock i i

prices opened higher today as Mentol CheCKUD news that unemployment rose

hardly at all in December fol

lowed a report that wholesale price inflation had slackened.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up by 8.87 points Thursday, was ahead by 4.27 at 863.23 at 10:30 a.m. Gainers outnumbered losers by two to one on the New York Stok Exchange.

The Labor Department said Decembers unemployment rate was 5.9 percent, against 5.8 percent in November, The report came on top of an estimate earlier in the week that the U.S. economy was stronger than exected in late 1979.

Wholesale prices, meanwhile, gained .8 percent last month.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A mental hospital report on a woman who allegedly burst into Sen. Edward Kennedys reception room last November should be completed within a few days, a U.S. magistrate says.

The woman. Suzanne Osgood, has been held in a hospital since the Nov. 28 incident. .Magistrate Lawrence Margolis said Thursday the report is due shortly and ruled that a grand jury may consider charges against the woman. Kennedy, a .Massachusetts Democrat, was not involved in the incident, but a Secret .Service agent was struck in the hand by the knife

against 1.3 percent in ISovem- as he tried to wrestle it away her. from the woman.

U.S. Steel was up '4 at 20^8 In early trading, while Chrvsler was unchanged at 8Ni after The Wall Street Journal reported the troubled automaker is preparing to pay for repairs on up to 1 million of its cars suffering from rust damage.

Boeing was ahead by V at 57k. American Telephone &

Telegraph gained to 52.

Thursdays Big Board volume came to an actve 55.98 million shares, off from 65.26 million

Green Dies...

(CotddtrmPagel)

vard University Summer School. In 1934 hie was given an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Washington and Lee University. During the four years of his ministry in Richmond, he was enrolled in Union Theological Seminary, earning a Master of Theology degree there in 1954,

He became president of Coker College in Hartsville, S. C. in 1936. In 1940 he was given the honorary Doctor of Literature degree by the University of South Carolina. During a sabbatical leave from Coker, he returned to Duke to do graduate work and serve as Director of Religious Activities.

In 1944 he was named editor of the Durham Morning Herald" newspaper.

From 1950 through 1955 he served as executive director of the Medical Foundation of North Carolina, then becoming vice-president in charge of public relations of Wake Forest College. He then went to a similar position at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo. From there, he returned to North Carolina Greenville accepting the directorship of the industry-seeking Pitt County Development Commission here.

He was instrumental in bringing Empire Brushes, Vermont American, and Burroughs-Wellcome to Greenville and Collins & Aikman to Farmville, and in the expansions of Fieldcrest Mills. Grady-White Boats, and Union Carbide Corporation here.

Throughout his professional years, he was active as a writer, lecturer and speaker. He held many offices in Rotary International, of which he was a continuous member from 1927 to the present.

He was president of the North Carolina State Convention of B. Y. P. U. in 1925 and 26. recording secretary of the N. C. Baptist State Convention in 1928-32, and a member of numerous committees of the Baptist State Conventions of North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina and of the Southern Baptist Convention. He contributed articles and book reviews to many publications and published at least five books, New Nigeria in 1936, B. W. Spilman - The Sunday School Man in 1950; How To Write A History, a history of the Blount family, a history of the Rotary Club of Greenville, and Rachel Maxwell Moore: Art in Greenville, North Carolina. The last mentioned was completed last September. He was. at the time of his death, at work on the biography of a western newspaperman.

Organizations for which he did volunteer work included, among others, the Y. M. C.

A., the Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Family Service Society and Child Guidance Clinics. He has served in gubernatorial appointive positions on the State Board of Conservation and Development, the State Art Society, and the N. C. State Art Museum.

The funeral service will be held Saturday at II a. m. at the First Baptist Church of Statesville by Dr. Frank Campbell. Interment will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Durham at.4 p. m.

Surviving Dr. Green are his wife, Mary, of the home, 235 Maple Street in Statesville; a son, Charles M. Green of Statesville; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Markham of Sunnyvale. Calif.; three grandchildren; a brother, Thomas Green of Charlotte; and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Wick of Durham.

The family will receive friends at the Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Stateville tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Wachovia Corp.

Reports Income ptf GOP To Meet Monday

WIN.STON-SALEM, N.C. (APi - Wachovia Corporation has reported income before securities transactions for the fourth quarter of 1979 totaling SI 1..5(12 million, a 5.4 percent increase over the final quarter of 1978.

The increase was 74 cents, a 5.7 percent increase, on a per share basis.

Income before securities transactions for the full year was S46.632 million, up 21.2 percent from 1978. Earnings per share amounted to $2 percent increase.

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Monday at Home Savings and Loan Associations Arlington Boulevard office.

Party members and other interested persons are invited to attend.

FRIDAY

^30p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at First Federal

SUNDAY

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

SPECIAL MEETING

Members of the Morning Light Tent .No 4,58 are asked to meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Mason Hall on West Fifth Street in Greenville.

MASONIC NOTICE

Winterville Masonic Lodge a 20.2 No. 232 announces a communication tonight at 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home, 603 N. Mills St.. Winterville. All members are urged to be present.

Calvin Henderson,

Master

Anninias Smith,

Sec'y

Four Accidents Here Thursday

Obituaries

CT Scanner....

(Coatd from Pagel) said Trought. In some cases, a lesion may be hidden or overshadowed by another structure

But with a CT Scanner, were able to get marvelously precise pictures of the internal organs. They are highly accurate and efficient, and the non-invasive technique makes it more attractive to patients because there is no pain."

One risky and painful test eliminated, in some cases, by the CT Scanner is the pneumoencephalogram, an x-ray method in which cerebral spinal fluid is replaced with air to provide contrast density

.Another appealing feature is the low, safe level of radiation. about the same as an x-ray series of the kidneys or stomach, Trought said. And he added that the new technology in some cases eliminates long and expensive hospital stays for diagnostic testing.

The procedure, which employs principles from physics, mathematics and computer science, takes less than an hour to perform, with the actual scanning process lasting only five to 10 seconds. A circular scanner that sends and detects x-ray beams revolves around the body and takes multiple looks at the anatomy from 270 angles.

The information is transmitted to a computer which integrates the data and reproduces it as a picture, or slice of the area. The image is usually very clear and helps physicians distinguish between healthy and diseased tissues.

Its very much like getting a picture from Mars, said Trought. The computer is the key. It determines a math formula, then solves it and puts it on a screen similar to television. It can also store information for later use. According to Trought, the ,CT Scanner is particularly useful for diagnosing brain abnormalities. It can accurately identify and locate tumors, blood clots, birth defects and other brain diseases. Trought said such accuracy is important because symptoms of some diseases are the same, but treatment is different.

He also noted that because of its fast efficiency, the scanner- is extremely valuable in emergencies when doctors must make a quick and accurate diagnosis.

The CT Scanner may pay off in other ways, too. I think its important for ECU and Pitt Hospital to have the newest and most modem radiologic methods available, Trought said.

It means people here in Eastern North Carolina dont have to travel so far for the most sophisticated care. And it will probably help bring in more doctors, ones who relv

i ,An estimated $2,025 prx^rty damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:10 a.m. mishap on Johnston Street, 20 feet W'est of the Biltmore Street intersection, involving cars driven by Martin John Lutz Jr. of 104 South Woodlawn Ave. and Jan C. Thordsen of Sparta, N.J.

Damage from the mishap was set at $600 to the Lutz car and $25 to the Thordsen auto.

Police charged Ellen Williams Move of Ayden with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, and making a U-tum- following investigation of a 5:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Club Pines Road.

Investigators reported the Moye car made a u-tum in the path of a vehicle driven by Romalice Barrett of Route 8, Greenville, resulting in the Barrett car going out of control and striking a utility pole guy wire.

Damage to the Barrett car was set at $500 while damage to the guy wire was set at $65.

Cars driven by Carole Laurence Crumpton of Chapel Hill, and Jimmy Trent Whitehurst of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. collided about 1:05 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Crumpton car and $100 damage to the Whitehurst vehicle.

Grimsley AYDEN Mr. Charlie Grimsley. Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa., died this morning. The funeral service will be at l p.m. Sunday at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church, Ayden. with Rev. J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home in Fountain Saturday after 6 p. m. and until one hour prior to the funeral Sunday. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the chapel. The family will assemble at 403 Crestwood Drive, Farmville.

Pierce

Markham

ABERDEEN - Mr. Harvey Payton Markham, 82, a former resident of Greenville, died Thursday.

Mr. Markham worked for Greenville Utilities for 21 years. , ^

then served as chief engineer at JrJ jam P erce Sr who

Easi Carolina Univeraty until .uJ^niursday will be'held Sun-

his retirement in 1964. He was a 1,

^mber 01 Grenville Masornc

vui*?r Z ; f'/ Mooie Burial will be in

past Maitel^fid rt 8^'

""'m dTii' '"7'\Tr, inember ol Crown Point Lodge "I'felonSG''"-nold. and William Arnold, all of ville.

Ayden;. his father. Charlie Survivors include his wife, Survivors include his wife.

Grimsley, Sr. of Ayden and his ^rs. Agnes Keith Markham; a ^zel Mitchell Pierce of

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Aline Grimsley of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Annette Lee of the home, threg, sons. Shelly Arnold, Robert Lee Ar-

step-mother, Mrs. Minnie Grimsley of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. .Alice Hicks and Mrs. Helen Inez Davis, both of Kinston. Mrs. Ruby Davis of Winston-Salem, and Ms. Patricia A. Grimsley of New Jersey; two brothers, William Earl Grimsley of Newark, N. J. and Theophilus Grimsley of Ayden; and six grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden.

daughter, Agnes Blanken Deckler; a brother, Edgar Markham; a sister; and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Church in Aberdeen with the Rev. Joyce Early officiating. Mr. Markhan will receive masonic rites.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the American Cancer Society,

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Catherine Moore of 403

Howard BETHEL - Mrs. Alice Howard died at her home on Rt.

1. Bethel, Thursday. She was the Crestwood Drive here died wife of Jim Howard. Funeral ar- Thursday in Pitt Co. Memorial rangements are incomplete at Hospital.

Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at St. Peters Disciples Church near Farmville by the pastor, the Rev. Fred Williams. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near here.

Mrs. Moore was a Pitt County native and a member of St.

Hymond Funeral services for Mrs.

Maggie Lee Hymond will be con-An 8 a.m. mishap on Fleming ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Street. 200 feet West of the Con- Selvia Chapel FWB Church by tentnea Street intersection in- the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial volved cars operated by Brenda "'^1 be in Brownhill Cemetery.

cSeen^*rS'Srm()n^^^^ hymond was born and Peters Church, which she serv-

iftiURattipiit raised in Greenville and was a ed on the Mother Board.

member of Selvia Chapel FWB Surviving her are three ot 1V1 fhz: Tnoc CbuTch. She W3s vjce prcsdent daughters, Mrs. Betty Sue otUsberBoardNo.2andpresi-

dent of the Ladies Auxiliary Christine Williams of Brooklyn, Fire Department. She was also a N. Y and Mrs. Sarah Moore of member of the Artistic Social Washington, D. C.; a foster Club and of the Pitt Elks Lodge daughter, Mrs. Erma Harris of No. 368. She belonged to the AJbany.N.Y.; a son, George Lee Golden Rod Temple and the Alexandria, Va.; two

Senior Citizens Club of Simpson,

Mrs. Hymond is survived by one son, Ernest Hymond, Jr, of Greenville; three daughters,

Mws. Barbara Atkinson, Mrs.

Maggie Wilson, Mrs. Lillie Smith of Greenville; seven brothers, John Mayr, Claude Mayr, Dallas Mayr of

Damage from the mishap was stimated at $100 to the Jones car and $300 to the Carmon auto.

Include Aliens In Census Count

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says that the plain language of the Constitution" requires census-tak-ers to count illegal aliens as well as citizens in this years census.

The governments position came Thursday during argm ments over a federal court suit that seeks to prevent the counting of illegal aliens in the census. Department lawyers argued that the case should be dismissed because the plain language of the Constitution, as well as the intent of its framers, establishes that all inhabitants including illegal aliens must be enumerated. The group that filed the suit contends that counting illegal aliens violates the one-man, one-vote doctrine in political representation.

on the CT Scanner for evaluation before treating their patients.

sisters, Mrs. Hattie B. Anderson of Fountain and Mrs. Ella White of Winterville; seven stepsisters, Mrs. Eula Phillips of Macclesfield, Mrs. Annie Mae Moore and Mrs. Hattie Lee Wooten, both of Fountain, Mrs. Rosa Taylor Smith and Mrs. Christine Bynum and Mrs.

Baltimore, Md., Joe Lewis Margaret Taylor, all of Green-Mayr, Leonard Mayr of and Mrs. Alice Lynn of

Philadelphia, Pa., Leroy Mayr, Willie Mayr of New York; one step-brother, Willie Edwards of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Davis of Greenville, Mrs. Hattie Hemby of Copiaque, N.Y.; one stepsister, Martha Collier of Hampstead, N.Y.; and seven grandchildren.

The body will be taken by Phillips Brothers Funeral Home

Newport News, Va.; six brothers, Ed Foreman of Washington, D. C., Dave Foreman of Raynorstown, Md., John and Jesse Foreman, both of Fountain, Charlie Foreman of Bethel, and Robert Foreman of Falkland; four stepbrothers, John and Frank Foreman, both of Fountain, Lester Taylor of Newport News, Va. and Jesse

Greenville; two sons, Larry James Pierce, Jr., of Qreensboro, William D. Pierce, stationed in Korea; six daughters, Mrs. Theresa T. Blount, Mrs. Gwendolyn P. Harris. Ms, Ernestine L. Pierce, Ms, Sandra E. Pierce, all of Greenville, Mrs. Marion V. Langley of Washington. D.C., Mrs. Rh(da S. Pierce of Greensboro; his mother, Mrs. Rachael Pierce of Greenville; one brother, Charles Pierce of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters. Mrs. Mary B. Afkinson of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Louise Best of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Wesley

NEWPORT NEWS, VA.-Mr. George Henry Wesley died Thursday at Whitaker Memorial Hospital in Newport News, Va.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the New Grafton Missionary Baptist Church, Newport News, Va.

Words of sympathy may be sent to 3511 Roanoke Ave., Newport News, Va.

Charge Driver In Accident

Michael Edward Hartkopf of Route 2, Roper, was charged with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving, following investigation of a 1:15 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Fourth and Biltmore Streets.

Police reported the Hartkopf car collided with a parked vehicle owned by Arlene Williams Davis of Wallace, causing an estimated $2,000 damage to the Hartkopf car and $1,000 damage to the Davis vehicle.

from 8-9 p.m. Saturday to Selvia '^^ylor of Washington, D. C.; 13 Chapel FWB Church for family grandchildren and seven great visitation. grandchildren.

ICLIP & SAVE THIS AD

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HOW YOU CAN TELL IF YOU WILL BENEFIT FROM TAKING THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE...

CHECK YOUR ABILITY RATING

by answering the following questions. Check the appropriate YES" or NO column.

Are you confident and sure of yourself In business interviews?

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!>"" THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY II, 1980

East Carolina Dunks Baptist 99-77

CHARLESTON. S.C. - East Carolina University bounced back after its one-point final second loss to Oral Roberts with a 99-77 romp over hapless Baptist College of Charleston last night.

The Pirates, down by five in

the early going, took the lead for good near the midway point of the first half and steadily built a lead that climbed to as many as 28 points before Baptist froze the ball for the final 30 seconds to prevent the Pirates from crack

ing the century mark for the first time this year.

The victory evened the East Carolina record at 7-7 on the year, while Baptist fell to 0-9. The Buccaneers are in the midst of a 23-game losing streak, one of

Rein Missing After

Mysterious Crash

CAPE CHARLES, Va. (API Robert E. Bo Rein, Louisiana State Universitys new football coach, was presumed killed today in the crash of a private plane, which was caught in a violent thunderstorm over Louisiana, wandered 1,000 miles off course and plunged into the Atlantic Ocean, officials said.

An Air Force jet pilot, who was following the plane on its bizarre flight, reported he saw it dive 41,000 feet straight into the dark water off the Virginia coast about midnight. He said an oil slick formed in the water.

At LSU, officials said the Coast Guard reported no signs of life at the site.

"He is presumed dead, said Paul Manasseh, the schools sports information director.

There was no explanation for the long flight so far from the route requested by the pilot a direct flight from Shreveport, La., to Baton Rouge, La. The flight left Shreveport about 9:10 p.m. CST Thursday and was to arrive in Baton Rouge at 10:07 p.m.

Edmond Johnson at the Air Force Rescue Center in Fort Worth, Texas, said the pilot radioed that he had run' into bad weather and asked for a routing to the east. The shift was approved at 21,000 feet, but radar showed the plane stayed above 25,000, Johnson said.

He said further attempts to raise the plane on radio failed, but it was tracked by radar from station-to-station

LSU Coach Bo Rein

over the 1,000-mile flight to the sea.

Maj. Bob Walton of the Air Force Rescue Center at Scott Air Force Base in St. Louis said rescue operations were following the pl^e on radar when it made an unscheduled turn to the northeast toward Memphis, Tenn., and began climbing. By the time the plane reached Memphis it had reached 28,000 feet and was still climbing, Walton said.

Walton said two F-4 planes made visual contact with the plane west of Raleigh, N.C. By this time the plane had reached 30,000 feet and was still climbing, he said.

Walton said the rescue pilots could see no lights on the plane and could not make

radio contact.

He said the planes followed it until it presumably ran out of gas, went into a vertical dive and crashed into the Atlantic Ocean Our planes followed it right up until the moment it crashed, Walton said.

He said the Coast Guard has planes conducting a search and a Coast Guard ship was en route to the site Manasseh said the plane was piloted by Lou Benescotter and the plane was owned by Nichols Construction Co. of Baton Rouge.

Rein was named head coach at LSU Nov. 30, 1979, replacing Coach Charlie McClendon who retired. He had been head coach at North Carolina Stat.

the longest, if not the longest current losing skein in the country.

Seniors G>rge Maynor and Herb Krusen led the victory parade, scoring 22 points each, while Herb Gray added 18 and both Frank Hobson and Tom Szymanski had ten each.

Krusen, who played only 18 minutes, was nine for ten from the floor and four for four from the line for his points. He now has a career total of 948 points, and should become the 14th member of the ECU 1,000-Point Club shortly.

The Pirates, hardly pushed after the first ten minutes, shot a fine 57 per cent for the game, and held a 44-19 rebounding edge. Gray led the rebounding with eight, while Hobson and Szymanski each had seven. Baptist shot only 41 per cent.

A relaxed Coach Dave Odom pointed out that the Pirates hadnt had any breathers on the schedule up to this point. Weve probably been in as many close games as anyone in the country, he said.

But we played a lot of people tonight and Im glad we did. Its been a long trip and the kids are tired, he added.

Ive got a lot of respect for Baptist and I know what theyre going through. I knew how badly they wanted to win and I told the players before the game that we had better players because we could run, jump and shoot better, and if we wanted it as much as they, did, then we would win it.

Odom felt that the Pirates did show that desire to win and be committed. I think we matured somewhat tonight in that respect, he said.

Odom said he believed that

far. We got the tempo going our way. But this was not a coaching, but a players victory.

The coach said that over the last few days, with the long trip from Greenville to Tulsa, Oklahoma, and on to Charleston,

seven strai^t points to take a 26-19 lead. Maynor led it off with a three-point play, and Krusen hit a jumper followed by another basket by Maynor around the midpoint of the half.

After a free throw by Baptist, the Pirates added four more points, and when Baptist answered with two more free

East Carolinas basketball Pirates return home Saturday to face Atlantic Christian, one of its oldest rivals.

Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum as the Pirates try to climb back above the .500 mark on the year. ECU is currently 7-7.

M p

Maynor 25 Gray 24

Byles 21

Uerwood 23 Krusen 18 Tyson 11

Batson 7

Wiggins . 13 McLaurin 13 Hobson 13 S'manski 12

he had spent a lot of extra time with the players, and he felt that he had learned some new things about them, and them about him. I hope they learned about each other, too. We are not world beaters, but I think we can play with anyone on our schedule.

He added that in the game the Pirates tried to play everyone and that ECU never pressed. This was our best team effort of the year.

Clarence Miles missed the trip due to family problems, but is expected to rejoin the team for Saturdays next game, a home encounter against Atlantic Christian in Minges Coliseum at 7:30 p.m.

After the Pirates grabbed the initial lead. Baptist gained control and took a five-point lead on a three-point play by Don Hilton at 9-4 with 16:50 showing.

The Pirates fought back and tied it at 15-15 and 17-17 before taking a 19-17 lead on a goal-tending call on a shot by Hobson. Baptist tied it up once more.

Powers

Gibson

Team

Totals

East Carolina (99)

F G FT R b A

10-1S

8-17 26 1-2

9-10 1-2

0-2 13 0-0 4-5 58 02 2-4

T P

22 22 0-0 0-0 4 4 2-2 0-0 0-1 0-0 24 0-0 0-0 12

200 43-76 13-17

0 1

4 0

44 13

throws, the Pirates got six more to take a 36-22 lead with 6:30 left.

Baptist put on a rally, cutting the lead back to six, 36-30, but the Pirates pulled away again to take their biggest lead of the half at the end, 49-34.

An early three-point play by Maynor ran the lead to 54-36, and after a Buccaneer score, ECU added six more for a 60-38 lead. Minutes later, a spurt led by Gray ran it out to 69^2. The lead

reached its apex at 79-51 at the midpoint of the half.

As it developed, the only real question was whether the Pirates would be able to crack the century mark, but after Szymanski stuffed one for 99 points. Baptist held the ball for the final 30 seconds to prevent it.

Eric Tennille led Baptist with 21 points, while Eddie Talley had 18, Hilton had 12 and Mark HensleehadlO.

Pirate Tankers Douse Maine

Nesmith

Tennille

Duncan

Talley

Hilton

Gilden

Dingle

Cain

White

Bre'ridge

Stewart

Henslee

Team

Totals

Baptist (77)

2-4 0-0 10-24

1-5 4-11

3-5

0-0

1-2

0-1

4-9

1-2

2-3

10-12

1-2

0-0

23 33

4 77

27-66

(Note: minutes played unavailable for Baptist.)

East Carolina

^ 49

Bmtlst 34

Total fouls: EC 27, BC17. Fouled out: Gibson. Technical fouls: none. Att.: 700.

50-99

43-77

Baptist played on emotion, but' but in the next minute and a half, that would carry them only so the Pirates pushed through

Malone Draws Starting Nod

Brew Is Captain

East Carolina Universitv senior linebacker Mike Brew-ington has been elected defensive captain for the South team in the Senior Bowl, to be played Saturday.

The game, held in Mobile, Ala., will pit top players from the South against stars from the North.

Brewington, a former Rose High School star, will start and be the defensive signal caller for the South team.

Led by double wins by Ted Nieman and Kelly Hopkins, East Carolina Universitys mens swimming team rolled to a 6943 victory over the University of Maine last night in Minges Natatorium.

Nieman won the 200 freestyle and 500 freestyle events, setting a new meet and pool record in the former. 'The old pool record of 1:40.37 was held by Nieman, who clocked in at 1:40.07 last night. Hopkins captured wins in the 200 individual medley and the 200 breaststroke.

Pete Farragher of Maine also was a double winner, topping the 1,000 freestyle and 200 backstroke.

Former East Carolina swimmer John Tudor, in training for the Olympic trials, broke a pool record swimming exhibition in the 500 freestyle. His time of 4:34.13, eclipsed the old mark of 4:35.5 set by Billy Erickson of Petty School.

The Pirates, now 2-0 in dual meet competition, play host to the University of South Carolina in a 2 p.m. Saturday meet involving both men and women.

Summary:

400 medley relay East Carolina (Richards, Hopkins, Lovette, Fehl-ing) 3:34.21 (meet record).

1,000 freestyle: Pete Farragher (M) 9:40.39 (meet record); Scott Ross (EC) 9:43 39; John Akright

(EC) 9:54.30.

200 freestyle: Ted Nieman (EC) 1:40.07 (meet and pool record); Chuck Martin (M) 1:43.98, John Bennett (EC) 1:46.39.

50 freestyle: Bill Fehling (EC) :21.60, JackClowar (EC) :22.03, Bob Marshall (M) :22.17.

200 individual medley: Kelly Hopkins (EC) 1:58.14; Doug Nieman (EC) 1:58.63, Rich Wells (M) 2:05.76.

1-meter diving: Brian Strachen (M) 217.50, Ken Albins (M) 101.55; David Gilvine (EC) 77.65.

200 butterfly: Terry Newman (EC) 1:56.00 (freshman record); Tyndall McCarthy (M) 1:57.04; AAark Lovette (EC) 2:00.05.

100 freestyle: Bob Marshall (M) :47.77; Bill Fehling (EC) :47.79; MikeTriau(EC) :49.00.

200 backstroke': Pete Farraoher (M) 1:58.30; Doug Nieman (EC) 2:00.90; Bruce Eppinger (M) 2:01.19.

500 freestyle: Ted Nieman (EC) 4:40.36, Scott Ross (EC) 4:41.39; Chuck Martin (M) 4:41.67.

200 breaststroke: Kelly Hopkins (EC) 2:10.26 (meet record); Rich Wells (M) 2:12.03; Matt McDonald (02:12.45.

3-meter diving: Brian Strachen (M) 230.85, David Gilvine (EC) 31,65.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Ross, Triau, Clowar, T. Nieman) 3:12.84.

Goldsboro Pilots

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Mark Malone of Arizona State has drawn the starting assignment at quarterback (iver sore-armed All-American Marc Wilson of Brigham Young in Saturdays 31st Senior Bowl football game.

Malone has practiced every day and the other boy had a sore arm, said Coach Bud Grant of the Minnesota Vikings, who W1 direct the North team in the all-star game.

a touchdown against Utah State, threw for just under 1,900 yards in his senior season and Bradley passed for just over 1,-000 yards at Arkansas State last fall.

The North team also features two other All-Americans, linebacker George Cumby of Oklahoma and comerback Mark Haynes of Colorado.

The North also had All-American and former Heisman Tro-

Tar Heels Top Sue Grapplers

; GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -4 Two Air National Guard pilots based at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base said today they followed a private plane carrying Louisiana State football coach Robert Bo Rein on its early

morning

Carolina.

flight across North

Reins plane subsequently crashed into the Atlantic about 120 miles east of Cape Charles, Va., presumably after ninning out of fuel.

Sports Calendar

Capt. Jim Schmeltzer said his F4 aircraft was the first to ap-.

and followed it to the Virginia coast where aircraft from Langley Air Force Base took over the pursuit.

Kelly and Schmeltzer said the plane remained steady at 250 mph and an altitude of 40,000 feet during the time they were with it. Both expressed the

GranLsaid he Mm.. 1^.3?. wiWi^r.BUIy

"who passed for 7,637 yards and homa on the rosterT'but he 61 touchdowns during his ca- withdrew from the game and reer, to a doctor to determine was replaced by Utah States whether there was an injury to Rick Trros, his throwing arm and was as- The South squad has only two sured he was all right. first team All-Americans of-

Today's Sports ' Basketball

Rose at Fike (6:30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Mississippi Col legeatClemson Invitational (6p.m.)

Pitt at N.C Wesleyan JV (7:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (7p.m.)

Martin at Chowan (7 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke

Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (6:30p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6 30p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock

Farmville Central at Southern Nash

Wrestling

Conley at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

' Fike at Rose . Roanoke at Williamston Gymnastics

East Carolina, Maryland at i Madison

proach Reins plane, which had opWon it was on auto-pilot, its running lights on but was Repeated efforts to commu-

Grant said he planned to use both quarterbacks about half the time in the game, set for a 1:30 p.m. EST kickoff before a sellout crowd of 40,000 and a national television (CBS) audience.

The South, coached by Ray Perkins of the New York Gi-

flying with a darkened cabin,

Schmeltzer said he made a pass by Reins plane, rocking his wings in the standard intercept signal, but received no response. He was followed by the other F4, piloted by Capt. Jack Kelly.

The two pilots said they intercepted the Rein plane over Raleigh shortly after midnight.

nicate were not acknowledged, they said.

'The pilots said it was too dark to determine if there was any physical damage to the Rein plane, but they expressed surprise that the aircraft was flying at that altitude.

fensive guard Greg Kolenda of Arkansas and defensive end Jim Stuckey of Clemson.

The South, which leads the series 15-12-3, features a pair of 1,000-yard runners, Joe Cribbs of Auburn and James Hadnot of Texas Tech.

Hadnot probably will

see

The pilots are on assignment to Seymour Johnson from the Michigan Air National Guard.

ants, will counter with Jimmy more action at tight end and Jordan of Florida State at will serve in a backup role as a quarterback, backed up by Ar- runner to Cribbs and Steve kansas States Gene Bradley, a Whitman, who scored top-rank-pitcher in the Boston Red Sox ed Alabamas clinching touch-minor league system. down against Arkansas in the

Jordan threw for more than Sugar Bowl.

4,000 yards and 39 touchdowns Perkins said he hopes the during his career while splitt- game will be a high-scoring af-ing the quarterback duties with fair and it has potential to be Wally Woodham. high scoring because well

Malone, who ran 98 yards for throw more than well run it."

CHAPEL HILL The Univer-sify of North Carolina dominated the lower weight classes and gained a 28-21 wrestling victory over East Carolina last night.

The Pirates won the final four weights, winning one on a pin and two on forfeits, but by then it was too late against the 17th-ranked Tar Heels, who had won the first six wei^ts. The Heels wins included two pias and a default by injury.

It was early to wrestle aH team of this caliber, Coach Ed Steers of ECU said. Their forfeiting of the final two weights was a coaching ploy, since they wrestle Navy t()day, but I feel we would have won those weights anyway, so the score is pretty indicative.

Steers saiii the key matches were the 142 and 150 weights, where the match could have gone either way. We were in there right to the end in those.

The Pirates return to action on Saturday, playing host to West Chester at 2 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Summary: ^

118: Don Monahan (NC) pinned Nathan Klutiz, 5:20.

126: Dave Cooke (NC) pinned Steve Milanese, 3:51.

134: C.D. Mock (NC) decisioned Dan Keene, 15-6.

142: Pete Pierce (NC) decisioned Scott Eaton, 8-4.

150: Joe Galli (NC) decisioned Frank Schaede, 4 1.

158: Jan Michaels (NC) won by default over Frank Prewitt, 5:00.

167: Steve Goode (EC) decisioned Arnold Watkins, 11-4.

177: Butch Revils (EC) pinned Kirk Stephens, 3:39.

190: Jay Dever (EC) won by forfeit over Norman Walker.

Heavyweight: D.T. Joyner (EC) won by forfeit over Jack Perry.

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Wolfpack Wins As Maryland

Tenth Straight Falls To State

RAU':iGH. N.C, i.APi - The North Carolina State Wolfpack extended its basketball winning streak to 10 games the longest since 1974 uith a 67-62 win Thursday night over Mar>-land

The victory had Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan passing out the compliments.

"Clyde might have played his best game ever at State." Sloan said of Clyde .Austin, whose 16 points matched those of Hawk-eye Whitney

Meanwhile. Maryland coach Lefty Driesell chalked the loss up to some smart playing on the part of the Wolfpack during the last five minutes. North Carolina State scored 10

straight points during that time.

"I thought we played good enough to win but we lost our cximposure and toiA some bad shots at the end. Driesell said. "The last couple of minutes they played smarter than we did.

The victory knocked Maryland out of a first-place tie in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race.

.Albert King led the Terrapins with 19 points while Ernest Graham sewed 17 and Buck Williams threw in 15.

The lead changed hands five times in the first half, with Maryland going ahead 29-27 on a pair of free throws by King.

Greg Manning, who had six points in the closing minutes of the half, scored with four seconds remaining to give the Terrapins a 39-35 lead.

The victory gave N.C. State a 10-1 record and improved its ACC mark to 2-0. Marylands record is now 10-2 overall and 3-1 in the conference.

In other games involving North Carolina teams. East Carolina defeated Baptist. 99-77. and Florida A&M defeated North Carolina A&T. 79-72.

Baptist led briefly by five points, but East Carolina tied the score at 15-15 with seven minutes gone and never trailed again.

East Carolina capitalized on

Baptists bad passes and turnovers to take a 49-34 lead at the half.

The Pirates, now 5-5. were led by George .Maymor and Herb Krusen who scored 22 points each.

Baptists leading scorers were Eric Tennille with 21 and Eddie Talley w ith 18. It was the school's ninth loss this season and 22nd loss in a row.

Sqjhomore forward Darryl Spence scored six points in tlie last 1; 12 to help preserve Florida A&Ms victory over North Carolina A&T.

Spence led all scorers with 22 points as F.AMU improved its overall record to 2-12.

More Selective Shooting Aids Ohio State In Win Over Iowa

pointed out that the schools womens teams are not involved in any way with the current battle. There could be some confusion, since four of our womens teams participate on the Division I level and four others on the Division II level. These are AIAW and not NCA.A levels of competition, Cain said.

It appears that the battle lines will soon be drawn for the forthcoming battle between the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Worsen (AIAW) over future control of womens sports on the college level.

The AIAW, just beginning to come to the fore as a national force, is fighting to prevent the womens sports from being overcome by the NCAA, the far older mens organization.

At the recently concluded NCAA meeting in New Orleans, the organization decided to challenge the womens organization by sponsoring championships in several womens sports on the Division II and III levels. No Division I-A or I-AA schools will be involved.

However, there will be a close watch on the outcome by the upper bracket schools, of which East Carolina is a member, to see what develops. Already, the AIAW is threatening a suit against the NCAA for trying to infrenge on its territory.

The battle for control of womens athletics could become one of the dominate issues during the 1980s, since Title IX seems to have finally been settledat least the interpretation of the rules. The implementation of those rules still has to be fought out.

East Carolina Athletic Director Bill Cain

Junior High Cage Results

FARMVILLE Farmville Middle Schdbls boys team won yesterday while the girls team fell in junior high basketball action.

Farmvilles boys, behind 32 points by Troy Hopkins, defeated Bethel. 54-42. Bethel was led by Grimes 20 points.

In the girls game. Bethel won 39-20. as Wilkins had 13 for the winners. Farmville was led by Cynthia Harts 5 points.

AYDEN - Ayden Junior High won two basketball games from Chicod yesterday.

In the boys game. Ayden defeated Chicod. 43-35. behind R. Berts 14 points. Roger Moyes 12 and C. Petersons 11. ([Tiicod was led by Stacey McCarters 24.

Aydens girls won. 25-7, as D. McCotters 10 points.

had 17. Snow Hill was led by Halls 10.

In the ^rls game. Snow Hill, behind Hicks nine points, whipped Whitfield, -10. Meco Komegay led Whitfield with four points.

While things havent looked good for the forma-< tion of a new conference, which might involve East Carolina in at least basketball, if not several other sports, action taken at the NCAA convention could change that.

The NCAA has implemented a rule which now provides for conferences which wish an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament to play to a full double-round-robin schedule. The Atlantic Coast Conference has, for years, had this, but some other conferences, notably the Big Ten and Southeastern, havent. They have started, this year, with such schedules.

The bulk of the teams mentioned as possible members of a new conference involving East Carolina are members of the East Coast Athletic Conference (ECAC), and play in one of its three divisions.

However, these divisions are large, having 12 or 13 members each. Requiring these divisions to play a double round-robin would cut nonconference play to almost a minimum under the current 27 (or 26 and a conference tourney) game rules.

A proposal was introduced at the NCAA meeting to avoid such a rule, thus allowing the ECAC teams to keep their current status, but it failed.

So, if those teams wish to retain their automatic berth, they will have to 1) play a double round-robin; 2) further divide into several more divisions; or 3) form new conferences.

If either of the laW come about. East Carolina stands an outstandin^hance of being included.

Our 1979 panel of experts finally finished up its balloting, and its all over but the shouting.

By some wild quirk of fate (and a ton of good luck) this writer managed to hold onto first place with a 107-49 record. Fellow sports writer Rick Scoppe, the rookie of the bunch, finished second with a 103-53 mark, followed by our guests, who posted a 100-56 record. New East Carolina coach Em Emory had a 9-6 record for the bowls to help the guests along.

Tom Baines, last years champ, finished fourth with a 99-57 mark, followed by the previous two years champ, Joe Jenkins, 97-59. Our distaff picker, Etha Allen, was last, at 96-60.

We start again in September.

iwimH

..BESTBUYSH

NORIHCAROUIU.

TARBORO St. Peters School ^lit a pair of basketball games yesterday with Tarboro Edgecombe Academy.

St. Peters won the twys game. 25-21, as William Waugh scored 11 points.

St. Peters lost the girls game. 21-9. St. Peters was led by Pam Coyes seven points.

GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfields boys defeated Snow Hill Junior High while Snow Hills girls beat G.R. Whitfield in , basketball action yesterday.

In the boys game, Whitfield won. 45-20. as Darryl Stephenson

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spwls Writer

Iowa had four more field goals and 15 more rebounds than Ohio State, but the Buckeyes had six more points.

So what happened?

"We were more selective in our shooting in the second half. said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller, and that was the difference.

Thus it was quality, not quantity, that resulted in a 77-71 college basketball victory for the third-ranked Buckeyes over the 12th-ranked Hawkeyes Thursday night.

It was also free throws. Ohio State had 17 while Iowa only managed three.

We were-coming down the floor and taking the shot at the first opportunity and not getting any chances for free throws. Miller said of the first half. We did take better shots in the second half and the free throws came.

It was a hard-earned victory for the Buckeyes, considering that the Hawkeyes held a 48-33 rebounding advantage,

'When you have a team that plays that hard, said Miller of Iowa, you always feel fortunate to beat them. You know

your team had to do something right. Look at the rebounding stats. That tells you how hard they played.

Commenting on the free throw situation. Iowa Coach Lute Olson said: Were a team that goes to the hole a lot. Thats unusual for us to shoot so few free throws.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams, No.7 Notre Dame defeated Tulane 79-59; No.9 Oregon State registered a 77-72 victory over Arizona; No. 10 Purdue beat Illinois 74-66 and No.l9 Indiana edged Michigan 63-61 in overtime.

Clark Kellogg and Carter Scott combined for seven free throws in the final two minutes to highlight Ohio States victory. Led by Kellogg. Scott and Herb Williams, the Buckeyes rallied from a 10-point deficit early in the second half.

Rich Branning scored 18 points and had seven assists to lead Notre Dame past Tulane. Reserve center Gil Salinas scored only six points and fouled out with 11:38 remaining, but he sparked a Notre Dame rally that put the Irish ahead to stay.

He was the guy who won the

game for us, Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said of Salinas. We had to do some things with our bench toni^t because of a lack of offense early in the game. Tonight our bench came through.

Ray Blume scored 22 points and Steve Johnson had 19 to lead Oregon State past Arizona. The teams battled on even terms most of the way, with the lead changing hands 31 times. The Beavers finally took the lead for good with 3:46 remaining on a Johnson stuff shot.

Drake Morris hit nine free throws in the final three minutes and Joe Barry Carroll chalked up 27 points topace Purdue over Illinois. The Boilermakers took the lead for good at 57-55 on a Carroll hook shot with 4:53 remaining.

The difference in the game was on the boards, said Illinois Coach Lou Henson. I thought we played good defense in the first half on Carroll, but not in the second half. Its almost impossible to stop him unless your zone holds up.

The Boilermakers helped their cause by shooting nearly 52 percent from the field (29-of-56). And Purdue had only three

turnovers in the second half after recording 12 in the first.

It was not necessarily a great game, said Purdue Coach Lee Rose. But, we also had to prepare for the weekend during the game.

Purdue hosts Michigan in Big Ten action Saturday and then goes against undefeated Syracuse in a nationally televised game Sunday.

Steve Bouchie scored a career-high 20 points and Ray Tolbert odded 18 to pacee Indiana over Michigan. Tolberts tip-in shot put the Hoosiers on top to stay in the overtime period and the 6-9 junior guard widened the margin to four points a half minute later on a pair of free throws.

Elsewhere, Mark Hall scored 22 points, including five in overtime,to spark Minnesota past Wisconsin 82-76; Brian Gibson scored six of his 14 points in the final two minutes to help Northwestern defeat Michigan State 65-61; Lewis Lloyd collected 38 points and 10 rebounds as Drake walloped Southern Illinois 116-91; Mickey Dillard and Larry Brown combined for 46 points to trigger

(Continued on page 13)

ON THESE 1980 MODELS!

1980 lEEP CI-7

21EP>llllEMEIIATINir

Total Cash Price

Stock No. 854, Sand tan, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power

steering, steering damper rear seat, free wheeling Qa-i, Down Paumont hubs, tire locks, denim soft top roll bar, front * stabilizer. Amount Financed

48 Months at $167.01 per month with approved credit. (Finance Charge $1889.25, total of payments $8016.48, APR. 13.95%)

$6917.23

800.0

$6,117.23

22 EM MILEME EST.

1980 AMC SPIRIT _

Stock No. 813, Liftback, grey, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, Total Cash Price wsw tires, AM-FM stereo, light group, protective Cash Down Payment

Or Trade In Amount Financed

48 Months at $146.01 per month with ap^ovedjredit. (Finance charge $1660.48, Total of Payments $7008.48, APR 13.95%)

$5848.0

500.00

$5348.00

1980 MERCURY BOBCAT

i Stock No. 806, Silver, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, rear defogger, tinted glass, light group, AM-FM Monaural, appearance group, protection, deluxe interior.

24MP6*^^T 38MPG

_EPA ESTIMATES

Total Cash Price Cash Down Payment Or Trade In

oiB au Amount Financed

48 Months at $120.55 per month with approved credit.

(Finance charge $1371.02, Total of payments $5786.40, APR 13.95%)

HWY*

EST.

$4915.38

500.00

$4415.38

1988 MERCURY CAPRI

Stock No. 802, Bittersweet, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, BSW radials, power steering & brakes, instrumentation panel, left hand remote mirror, removable moonroof, AM-FM Monaural, Sport wheel covers, appearance protection group.

23MPG'^e'sT

EPA ESTIMATES

38MPG^E^r

Total Cash Price Cash Down Payment Or Trade In Amount Financed

48 Months at $147.49 per month with approved credit (Finance charge 1677.27, Total of payments $7079.52, APR 13.95%)

$5902.25

500.00

$5402.25

THESE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE LICENSE TAGS OR TRANSFER OF LICENSE

*Use for comparison only, your actual gas mileage may differ depending on speed, trip length and weather.

Your actual highway mileage will probably be less.

See One Of These Texas Toppers Brownie Tripp, Sales Mgr.

Sterling Manning, John Wharton, Mike Tatum, Jeff Sutton

Win Is Last Thing On Rookie's Mind

Willie ^targell Is AP's Top Male Star

i^ALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Realistically, rookie Bob Proben isnt even thinking about winning the $304,500 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic.

But Jerry Pate is.

"1 just want to have a good time and see where it takes me," said Proben, 25. whose 4-

under-par 68 Thursday gave him a share of the rain-delayed first-round lead with the dangerous Pate and Keith Fergus Id certainly like to win. It would start the year off right," said Pate, I didnt win a tournament last year. Its the first year since I've been a pro that

Scoreboard

Recreation Ball

AA 1 League

Bob's TV 25 30-55

Grady White 18 3149

Leading Scorers: BTVJeff Barber 20. GWRonnie Baffle 14.

PCMH 21 28-49

TRW 14 23-37

Leading Scorers: PCMHCurfis Miller 16. Lindsey Blounf 10;

TRW-Bobby Parker 12.

A League

Fire Fighters 21 3051

Prepshirt 23 4063

Leading Scorers: FFJames

Mayo 15; PS Jerry Sutfon 22.

Soufhmef 23 2346

Jarvis 40 3373

Leading Scorers SMP.J. An drews 13; J Richard Holloman 24, James Blanchard 17.

YACC 19 2140

Sunnyside 26 1642

Leading Scorers: YACCRonnie

Crandel 8, Raymond Wooten 8.

SSMike Underwood 13.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Nine Lives Eight Balls We Three Damn Yankees Team Eight Pin Droppers The Three G's Pin Hitters

46 44 38 36 32'2 28 2 23 22

22 24 30 32 35'2 39'2

High game, Delores Jones, 189; high series, Thelma Duell, 494.

Shirts & Skirts

Po Boy Auto Parts Golden Dragon I Four

Farmville Four High Hopes Playmates C&B Rejects I Wonder

Occasional Strikers Exits

Ups & Downs Mello Yellow D R S Tuti Fruti

42'2 42 38 38

36'3 34 34 32 30 28'2 26'2 25 23 19

21'2

272

35'2

37'2

Men's high game, Ken Sermons, gham, 212; men's high

Clyde Cunningh series, Clyde Cunningham, 584; women's high game and series, Mildred Cunningham, 185,515.

Pro Hockey

Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T Rs GF

27 2 10

Chicago

St Louis

Vancouver

Winnipeg

Colorado

Edmonton

Buffalo

Minnesota

Boston

Quebec

Toronto

18 17 7

16 17 6

15 18 5

10 23 6

Smythe Division

15 14 12

16 19 6

15 20 7

12 25 5

12 23 4

9 21 9

Wales Conference Adams Division 27 11 3

21 9 8

21 12 6

17 17 6

64 168 120 43 158 154 38 133 130 35 127 136 26 118 147

42 116 38 127 37 131 29 111 28 127 27 131

17 19

57 155 109

50 162 113

48 144 115

40 127 133

38 144 154

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Hartford

Norris Division 20 16 6

19 13 17 13

18 7

20 10

Thursday's Games

St.Louis 7, Boston 4 Philadelphia 5, Winnipeg 4 Friday's Games Quebec at Atlanta Vancouver at Washington Buffalo at Colorado NY Rangersat Edmonton

Saturday's Games Atlanta at Boston Hartford at Detroit Philadelphia at Montreal Washington at NY Islanders Chicago at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Toronto Los Angeles at Minnesota Quebec at St Louis NY Rangers at Winnipeg Sunday's Games Colorado at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Chicago Los Angeles at Winnipeg Buffalo af Edmonton

46 157 46 172 45 144 35 129 28 122

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

30 II

23 20 25

Central Division

Atlanta 26 17

San Antonio 22

Houston 20

Cleveland 19 25

Indiana 18 25

Detroit 10 33

Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 27 19

Milwaukee 25 20

Denver 16 29

Chicago 14 27

Utah 13 30

Pacific Division 13

I't

10'j 10'! 12'j

Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State

1'!

500

.310

Thursday's Gante

Kansas City 104, Chicago 83 Friday's Games Atlanta at Boston Los Angeles at Detroit Portland at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia Indiana at Chicago Cleveland at San Antonio New York at Milwaukee Denver vs. Kansas City at St Louis Golden State at San Diego Utah at Seattle

Saturday's Games San Antonio at Atlanta Detroit at Indiana Cleveland at Houston Seattle at Denver Utah at San Diego Phoenix at Golden State

Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Chicago at Detroit Houston at Milwaukee New York at Philadelphia Portland at Washington New Jersey at Kansas City Atlanta at San Antonio Utah at Phoenix Golden Slate at Seattle

8'! 16'j

College Basketball

EAST

Connecticut 83, Boston Coll. 71 East Stroudsburg 66. Lehigh 62 Johns Hopkins 90, Urslnus 83

Laldyetle 60 Army

Widener 72 Delaware 60 SOUTH

Ala Birmingham 92. S Florida 83 Centenary 121 Alaska Anchorage 92 Columbus 90, Dominican 55 E Carolina 99 Baptist 77 E Kentucky 86, Austin Peay 79 E Tennessee 97 Va Military 65 Florida St 74, Memphis SI 69 Furman 88 Tenn Chattanooga 74 Murray SI 85 Morehead St 67 N Carolina St 67 Maryland 62 Notre Dame 79 Tulane 59 NE Louisiana 65 SE Louisiana 59 NW Louisiana 64. E Texas Baptist 63 Old Dominion 67 Ga Southern 58 SW Louisiana 66 Samtord 57 Virginia Tech 89 New Orleans 61 MIDWEST Dakota St 79 Black Hills St 76 OT Drake 116 S Illinois 91 Indiana 63, Michigan 61, OT Marycrest 78, St Francis 76 Minnesota 82 Wisconsin 76. OT Northwestern 65 Michigan St 61 Ohio SI 77. Iowa 71 Purdue 74. Illinois 66 S Dakota St 60 S. Dakota 54 W Texas St, 84 Tulsa 82 SOUTHWEST Ark State 78 Ark Little Rock 76 Henderson St 70. Hendrix 57 McMurry College 105, Mary Hardin Baylor 59 N Texas St 94, Hardin Simmons 74 Stephen F Austin 55. Louisiana Coll 41 Texas Arlington 94 LeTourneau 52 FAR WEST Arizona St 103, Oregon 77 Los Angeles St 79 Chapman 78 OT New Mexico St 83 Indiana St 80 OT Oregon St. 77, Arizona 72 Regis College 86 N Mex Highlands 76 Texas El Paso 67 Colorado St 66, OT Utah SI 78, Fresno St 65 Washington 81, StarVbrd 59

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS - Signed John Denny pitcher to a one year contract MINNESOTA TWINS - Signed Keith Silva and Albert Arneta pitchers BASKETBALL Continental Basketball Association UTICA OLYMPICS - Named Gary Mazza head coach

Ive gone through a year without winning. I had 10 chances to win. 1 think its about time I started winning and winning consistently.

Pate, who won his first title in the 1976 U.S. Open, birdied his last two holes ^at Indian Wells, while the longshot Proben. who has cashed only two checks in- his brief career, made three-putt bogeys on his last two holes at La Quinta. Fergus played at Eldorado.

The group at 69 included Gil Morgan, Tim Simpson, Mark Hayes, Lee Elder. Lindy Miller. Lon Nielsen and Craig Stadlef. Stadler was at Eldorado. Nielsen at Eldorado and the others at Indian Wells.

. Howard 'Tw'ittys 70 was the best score at tough Bermuda Dunes. Johnny Miller, on a comeback from a long, puzzling slump, .shot 73 there but withdrew with the recurrence of a chronic neck problem.

1 just scraped it around with a funky, manufactured swing. Miller said, im so pleased with my game right now, I dont want to ungroove it. Defending champion John Mahaffey finished off a 70 at Indian Wells with host Hope and former President Gerald Ford among his amateur partners.

Five-time Hope winner Arnold Palmer, now 50. scored a hole in one. Boston Red Sox outfielder Jim Rice was among the amateurs who watched Arnold hole a 150-yard shot with an 8-iron on the sixth hole at Indian Wells. He had a 70.

The five-day, 90-hole event, the kickoff tournament for the 1980 season, was thrown a day off schedule by heavy rains, which interrupted Wednesdays play. The first round was completed Thursday. The tournament now is scheduled to end on Monday weather permitting. The forecast, however, called for heavy rains today.

NEW YORK (APt - Willie Stargell, named Male Athlete of the Year for 1979 by The Associated Press, says the honor would not have been possible without his Family," the rest of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates.

Im really grateful and very pleased, Stargell said, "but if it was not for the other 24 guys who I break bread with and do so many things with all summer. this wouldnt be possible.

Stargell said the magnitude of the award was especially important to him.

Any time you talk about picking one guy out of the literally thousands of fine athletes from all over the world, well. Id be lying to tell you I dont get goose bumps to hear this, he said.

Stargell received 48':; votes in nationwide balloting by more than 200 sports writers and broadcasters. Sugar Ray Leonard, who won the World Boxing Council welterweight championship in November, finished second with 28 votes and English track star Sebastian Coe, who set three world distance records in 42 days last summer, was third with 24.

Earlier, tennis star Tracy Austin was named Female Athlete of the Year.

Stargell learned of the AP award Thursday at a press conference at which he was named sales manager for a new line of shavers for blacks. I said I wouldnt blush today, but youre making me blush, he said.

For Stargell, the honor capped a fistful of awards that he won after he led the Pirates to baseballs world championship.

During the regular season, it was Stargell who became the leader of the team, on the field and off. At age 38, he enjoyed one of his most productive seasons. batting .281 with a club-high 32 home runs and 81 runs

batted in.

Just as important as his production on the field was his leadership off it. As the clubs captain and senior citizen, Stargell supplied the Pirates with a father figure, a man they could rally around. He provided the team with the togetherness that carried Pittsburgh to the top of the National League East Division.

First, he introduced Stargell's stars, tiny gold paste-ons that he awarded to teammates at appropriate moments. They became proud symbols on the club and players wore them on their caps like medals.

Then he and some of the other disco-fans on the club adopted the popular Sister Sledpp tune We Are Familv,

as the teams theme song. They felt it fit the relationship the players felt for each other.

Stargell's bat led Pittsburgh down the stretch as the Pirates battled Montreal for the NL East title. His regular season performance earned him a share of the Most Valuable Player title with first baseman Keith Hernandez of St. Louis.

Stargell was the unanimous choice as MVP in the National League playoffs when he batted .455 in Pittsburghs three-game sweep of Cincinnati. Then he swept the World Series MVP award, again as a unanimous choice, after batting .400 with 12 hits, seven of them for extra bases, as the Pirates defeated Baltimore in seven games.

Selective...

(Continued from page 12)

Florida State to a 74-69 triumph over Memphis State; Keith McCord scored 27 points and Larry Spicer added 16 second-half points to power Alabama-Birmingham past South Florida 92-83 and Mike McKays 20 points led Connecticut over Boston College 83-71.

Also. Leroy Stampley sank a jump shot with 6 seconds left to give Loyola of Chicago an 81-80 victory over Creighton; Jack Washingtons 21 points led Western Kentucky past Akron 92-58; Haw'keye WTiitney scored 16 points to pace North Carolina State past Maryland 67-62: Kurt Nimphius collected 37 points as Arizona State drubbed Oregon 103-77: Rich McElrath's 21 points led Utah State past Fresno State 78-65; Terry Adolph hit a 10-foot jumper with 34 seconds left and West Texas State held on to beat Tulsa 84-82; Mitchel Andersons 26 points powered Bradley past Wichita State 67-66 and Les

Henson scored 22 points as Virginia Tech trimmed New Orleans 89-61.

James Tillmans 38 points led Eastern Kentucky past Austin Peay 86-79; Ronald White collected a career-high 27 points in Furmans 88-74 victory over Tennessee-Chattanooga: Albert Jones hit a slam dunk and added four free throws in the final minute of overtime to lift New Mexico State past Indiana State 83-80: Don Vaughn scored 10 points and put on a splendid passing show to spark Washington over Stanford 81-59; a 23-point performance by Bruce Collins led Weber State to a 77-60 victory over Montana State; UC-Santa Barbara defeated Fullerton State 8067 behind a 26-point performance by Tom DeMarcus; John Stroeder scored 19 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as Montana stopped Idaho State 77-54 and Gary Wilsons free throw proved to be the winning point as Texas-El Paso edged Colorado State 67-66 in overtime.

SuiG^fVe got aH the servkesyou exped from a gp(Ml bonk. And whnt^ got fmi Dole.

Tim Dale manages BB&Ts offices in Greenville. Hes important

to us. And hes important to all our customers.

Its not enough for us to simply offer all the services people want from a bank like BB&T. Making those services work the way they should requires a courteous, trained staff thats ready to help customers with all their banking needs. And its up to our branch managers to make sure thats exactly what you get at all of our offices.

You see, when all is said and done,

its people who give this bank its good name. People like Tim Dale.

BB&T

SHOP

HOIT

WHOLESALE TO POBLIC

1979 Pgotiac Trans AM White 1978 Chevrolet Monza White

1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, russett 1978 Buick Electra 225 4 door, white 1978 Ford Mustang II white, T-top

1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

1977 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, white 1977 Ford Thunderbird 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 Red 197BFgnl Elite White

1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans Silver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix White

1976 Chevrolet

Malibu Classic 4 door, beige

1975 Pontiac Ventura Russett 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 1975 Pontiac Trans AM Blue

1975 Chrysler Cordoba White 1973 Pontiac Catalina Silver 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 door, yellow

1973 Olds 98 Regency White 1971 Olds 98 Russett 1970 Ford Torino Wagon Green TRUCKS

1977 Ford Pickup White

1976 Datsun Pickup 1976 leep Wagoneer 1965 Chevrolet Pickup

Gold

Blue

SHOP

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

BRANCH BANKING ANO TRUST COMWWY

pePC>5lT isft^ANCECOnPORATit^

& Used Cars

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

$ee Big Loss In Games' Boycott

By PETCR J. BOYER AP Tetevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Peacock meets The Bear,

It is possible, I suppose, that the Kremlin did not consider NBCs 190P1 prime time schedule when drawing plans for the Afghanistan intervention. In any event, the march of Red army onto Afghan turf could well ruin FYed Silverman & Co.s neat plans for a happy future.

The linchpin of NBCs recovery plan was a successful 1980 Moscow Olympics The design, like tdevisKMi itself, was simple, with a beginning, middle and end:

NBC would spend lots of

money to buy the Oljinpics. use the event as a pramotionai tool for its 1900 fall schedule, and parlay its iavesfment to the No 1 position in the ratings race. It worked for ABC in 1970 and, given Fred Silvermafli record, figured to work for .NBC in R0O

cow Olympics and has urged other nations to follow suit. Saudi Arabia, which likely isn't happy over the prospect of Russians in the Persian Gulf (also easier to get to from Afghanistan than from Russia), has already announced its intention to boycott the Games and is

Unfortunately for NBC. Rus- askir^ its friends to join in sias historical imperatives The British Commwjwealth were not figured into the s<e- may boycott, and other nations, nario. Russia gets this occa- as well, skmal urge to visit the sea. This bodes ill for the Moscow Iran. Afghanistan and Pakistan Olympics, and. thus, for NBC. sit between the Soviet Union If President Carter calls for a

regular programming.

But the valw of the Moscow Olympics as a promotional tool is incalculable. Under Silver- . man. the network has learned to appreciate the value of ott- r air promotion. The hope was that viewers glued to Summer Games would become famUiar with the NBC prime time line- " up after a barrage of promotion spots.

mi igrttf itMt

vUl 90nsor LaiYk H Bla-lMertedtloo WaflMngton Streets,'

from Qw eleadi wBIfohx^liunctipiojeMa.

Russia

and the .Arabii Sea. went into Afghanistan.

This complicates things for NBC. Presidwk Carter has threatened to boycott the Mos-

CtoSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1-in

(collapses)

8 - a plea (plead guilty)

9 Nabokov henane

12 Ward off

13 Be obligated

14 Truck

15 Girl of song 1C Immature 18 Dark brown

fur

28 Italian royal house

21 Time (^ life

22 Neithers companion

24C(Hnrades 25 Ooze 27 Further

29 Published in installments

31 Mount of -35 Savory

37 Architect Saarinen

38 Lowest point 41 Sprite

43 Beam

44 -s Irish Rose"

45 Introductory bout (sports)

47 Greenness

49 Worship

52 High, in music

S3Toddler

54 Aclass

55 Law, in Spain

5C Rams mate

57&irfeits DOWN 1 Wheel part 2Thekava

3 Dutch painter 4Silkw(Min 5Rear CConcealed

U Poker stakes

Avg. sotaitiM ttaae: 25 mln.

apjg .^30 nws HIR aOBjE (^ISSOiiO ilOL^OUQ 0113

mmmm

mu mi

sai digsi msii QTs mm,

Answer to yestenkqri pmile.

nOariing (coUoq.) 19Implonents

21 Balaams bea^

22 Ctxnmand toa horse

24 Ferrer or Tonne

7 English poet 88 Felt aony for

8 Through 28 According 9Stop(Naut.) tollAlighieri 81 River ii^

the Rhone 32 Mon^lier is its capital I 33 Time period 34Typeofbean 31 cylindrical and tapered 38 Maritime 31 White poplar 4IOtccne Pennants 45 Bow 48 Concept 48 Swelxmean Indian 91 Repent of 51 Letter

boycott its quite likely that the U.S. Olympic Committee would oblige. And without U.S. participation. NBC is left with damaged goods.

If the U.S. drops out. NBC might drop its plans to cover the Games.

The network has insurance that would cover most of its financial loss (the M(^ow Olympics cost is estimated at more than 150 million right now), and the 152 hours of planned Olympic coverage from July 18 to Aug. 5 could be filled with

Rumor Cagney Reddy For Role

rr.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Rumor has it James Cagney may end his long retiremait from motion pictures to appear in the movie version of R a g t i m e which Milos Forman will direct for Dino De Laurentiis.

Director Forman said Cagney, 80, volunteered his services to play a New York police commissioner in the film.

NOW

SHOWING

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1900 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

843 AKQ2

Q10832 WEST EAST

Q K107652

^3108765 ^943

0 103 74

0 3942 36

SOUTH

A39 ^VoW

0 AKQ865

AK95 The bidding:

Nerth Eatt South West

Puss

Pus

2 0

4 NT

5 NT 7 NT

Pus

Piss

Psu

Pus

Mi y g

Yefterdsyi Cryptiqil^ - VgmL COWf OONCEIVABLB AS CEREAL

Todays Q'jlitmpdp diet A sqpadi M

Tlie Cryptoqa^ is a sbnMe sMbtOoB dpHar fit WttH eadi letter uaed stands for anodwr. H you tfak* ttgd X eqtflti 0^ ft-

wm equal 0 throtgbod tte piflik Sngle letteri, dMt wirti,

and words using an apoMn^ can^pnr dies to tocaMi^' voweb. Solution b acconvUsbed by trfad and error.

e HN King FMMmH MC.

Opening lead: Jack of 9.

Whether declaring or defending, it is important to remember who holds what. This hand from a side game at the ACBL Fall North American Championships in Qncinnati proves just how important it can be.

Seven clubs is the optimum contract, and it is cold against any defense. But the vagaries of duplicate scoring led many pairs to try the grand slam in no trump. Against that contract the jack of hearts was the normal lead, and with careful play that contract should have roiled home. R. L. Graham and R. E. L. Bailey ofi Charleston, W, Va^ not only bid the grand slam in no tramp, but proceeded to justify (heir auction in the pray.

DecbiUf won the opening lead in dtfmny, discarding a (hamoad, and iduaediately cashed three rounds of diifflonds, discarding two spades from dummy. Had that wit behaved in a friendly manner, oecmrer wouio have been able to claini. Un-fmtuai(ely the 4-2 ipUt was eapected, and declarer men

tally tucked away the fact that West held the last diamond.

Next came five rounds of clubs. West could not afford to sluff more than two hearts, and he had to keep a diamond, so he was forced to discard the queen of spades. East was under no pressure, parting with three spades, and declarer also let go a spade. The two high hearts were cashed. Both defenders followed as declarer discarded his remaining two diamonds.

Declarer led a spade from dummy. Should he finesse or play to drop the king in the West hand?

If you remember little things, you cant go wrong. From the opening lead. West is marked with the ten of hearts as one of his remaining two cards. And you know that he holds a diamond for the other-your sequence of plays did not give him chance to discard that card. So do what declarer did-finesse the jack of spades and score your grand slamf

FIEDLERS SUCCESSOR -fQm(mpowrJiofmWUliaiib,A{tb#I)^^ J^4aKl successor M cflfldiKhH'(If U

dirt" hn prrrrr rnnfrrmm it fhrpmr)) Ijtfi It

IxmdoQ Thursday night and HOB J. _

aOWR. . SEflCNk f jonnlmu -hMMMaiSMRrtM

o*oiu(MB,sorTMu.nuM X

Ski Slop)

BIi)WlNG BKXlirN.i^

- Here fs a report of ski slope conditions from thk' South- eastern Ski Areas Assoctaffah:

facfe^j

NORTH C.AR(HJNA OpcSjT

Mooie Lodge into

id Guests

^ . vf

V 11-

APP.AUCHUN ^ Base 24-to-30 inches. Wet grantdar ^ primary and a ^ular secwv dary surface. Five o slopes opeh. Skiing toMgjR.

SKI BEE0 Base of 10 to: 40 inches, tthrd-paeked sialace with some ice and bare Four of

tomght 1-.. .r

CATAS^ote (fey.

to 20 mdies, Wet #rWi4ii

,#an: 12

Hewasapoorblacfc sharecroppers son wIhf ^ never dreamed he was adopted.

HELD OVEt! 4th nMMUr,

_D R

WEEK!

STEVE

MARTIN

hejERK

I Si

FUNS SHOWS DAILY W-7-9 SORRY, NO PASSES AC

flHMABIRfflDfflrMRTYSN WHEELS

Have a birthday * celebra-

tion that you'll never forget^ at Sports-world! All you have to do is

the birthday

girl or boys name and the

us in advance,

show up with at least 10 children, then get ready for a great time! The cost is $2.25 per child, and that includes admission, skate rental, a birthday cake

appropnate number of candles, a soft drink, plates, forks, napkins and postparty clean up by Sportsworld personnel.

Let the good times roll on your birthday, with a Sports-world Birthday Party Skate!

104 Redbonks Rood behind Shoney't, Groonvlllc

Phono: 756*60011

104 Redbankt Road bflhlfld Shoneys In Qrenvill

FBM

E1TT-WA2A SI

4th

APURNFY THAT

WHtPFE'-B'iHp-/

t>rrhe tar^ Scsl Actor

Actress

kiss*"

EXCrriNQ SHOWS

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rtm OMijtiMiKiDr, GnxmiUe. M.C.-Frfday, January n. imk-15

Deod In wst Blizzard

fFW* bumped out dec-tricky and Pacific Pow- era! oitier InientKxrtiufl lilhlft jfljeidt tm beaiitog north " h i^gbi said 1,500 of its cus- munities Thursday ^ a q(p

toffiers were wiflioul service. atid roads were ci^ed Li

eoprd lectrtc-Co, Power flashed out in down- f*< d new snow dl dn tl ?

.-)SHWii!stofln hJRied much of the reportod 51 flOO cutomers with- town Salt Lake Citv and in sev- Pir slopes of the SanWootl td ^ Mouotalft Targhee mottam.

Bob Brown as mal 15.000 Idal custbrtwrs without power X one Thursday Oregon slate otfk-alstsajd snowioad aieris were fesu tdr Ijuildmip. wheee lations reached Bed l&nitk The*) said recerk improveipenfs in insulation were camingtlar^-

Shift in ,C. Industry

'Jtak trafB-was fiK escapt for atihl

V -'hr

li^Ml

p. Q .....

r f ^eBBUffh snow to force cJds^ RALEIGH, N.C. tAPi - est available. North Carolina

- .some ski aieas vanfced the'S^ate officials say they believe was the leading stale in the 'snow buiidups tte to lack of temperature to 17 beloW zero at 0.4 btlhon m new in- Southeast in new jobs resulting building heat I(ks lo hc-lpf meit

'Cut Bank, Mont - , di^rmJ investment during 1S79 from capital investment and the snow f

^'r In Wyoming, thunder North Carolina sec- was second in dollars of new in- businc-s-ses and tiofne-

j j. hghtnMig-^ a8cnmpited the ^ r*w^ investewnt in the vertmeik. owners reported collapsed

S? r'istonn and winds gustiago u Southeast. iiteve Meehan, a spokesman p^os

5:;:,; ^ brolle cat wnSiiiw^ ftr the Commerce Department, a foot of new snow fell (in the

^"-^'/illf^icine floU e.i.*;-!? Gm. Jim Hufk wleasea the said state ofhcials have check- western slope of the Colbrado

Morethana^-fleW,!ftl6w\*sUnent figures Thursday ed iniorflvally with other states Rockies Thursday as the jtorm iJa, -<ra1 reported i8g%5zltWj?^ jt* in^Mstry wiU in tht Southeast, and believe moved into that state p#.-kmg s' : mg .\u(henl%^sai^i<Ila ^ I** investment figures will winds gustlrg lo nearly M ngih

\ ' -.-itesedheartyT|V^Wd* also show North Carolina as the po,.{ con,ns Win|t as

the state and poig|-ji atifK kW lit fdf opsratkai ^swotd teadmg state in the re- high as To niph dcjwiied power

k: ' ' .^,iwng avstenrtife'ttffetft to Snafef . a, period of j^. lj^.s doajM W .ski

t? j. -Hiver Canvon ' . precedented. gHWth ut oiw Hurit satd the new industries Sfeambonk Springs

i . Ure^ Gov Vh nplpynfct and in our Indus- reflect a shift away from the cokirado officiate said travel

^ P^ThuradiQr (ieclaiiid states traditional mdustnes ,fjv,sories ami avalanche wam-

j *ir|^aiid Hood Riv-er countw ^ t-apttaf mvestment was a such as furtiiture and textiles had bedn pos^ m kaay

fEi^.-statPsi^4puleK%ti0jpedik*^N^** over the Hie f1\-e leading categories in areas V

^ '^ifeasier sgas mvogtd (htrpig 178, Ul?0 were petroleum refining. ramsi^litor<a'

H -mounted-. The Coiurtbii taS#-the past yM^,^npchmery automobe and winds whaltop'ieS^aid' - . ^ . Gorge was lhehar'hK*-^e'^^ a i5^-;}id(-lted e|cctromeir and ^(^ieCB .Caliipak?s^

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fh- Humcjri Advenfure Is Jttsf Deginnina.

! CAST YOffi VOTE roft THE FIRST ANNUil

AJVCAN MOVI

mem

VOTEAT ^NCCAH|A

VOTE AT \ PU?^IMWA

i SdiurdBy HAROLD &k.

.J^ffg^Tiaii^OS111:30 WCH*Ll3ft3

l-The Daily Refltor. GrwnvUte. N C -Ftiday. January 11. i9o

Deeds ^'"**9 Specialist Prescribes A Firm Authority

Fannie G. Clark to Edwin L. Clark al no stamps Seba Leroy Corbett al to Robert Russell Cameo .50 Elwood C. Davenport al to Ralph C Davenport al no stamps Elw-ood C. Davenport al to Jack Vernon Davenport al no stamps Maudelle T Davenport to Gloria Jane Niles 10 00 D P. .Associates of Gville Inc. to Danny J. .Murphy al 38.00

Boets ForSeie

If7 MAKO 23' with twin M H P Af\r cury. uivanliad tandam trallar SMW 7Si 237 aftar 7 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

1*77 IMPALA Travai Traiiar. 2t'. *aif coofaihad. Lika naw. S4900 firm. 7M 7233 nights.

Bernard King Fl>mn al to Frances S . Bailey le.O Lelia S. Higgs to W. Reid Perkins 7.00 Pitt Co. Bd. of Education to Tilomas J. Glennon no stamps William H. Potter al to Stephen Richard Ward 39.00 VV.I. Singleton al to Billy L. Tj er al no stamps

By CHARLES S. TAYLWl Hunter said 25 percent of the ATLANTA tUPI) Parents adult population takes some must regain authority in the fwro of tranquilizer, with home and not fear losing the alcohol being the number one love of their children if the choice and prescription drugs drug problem among teen-agers aich as Valium and Librium James Otis Deans al to James ^ gohig to be solved, says Dr. ranking second.

0 Deans no stamps Conway Hunter. Seventy-five to 80 percent of

Hunter is medical diactor of high school students use the highly successful addictive marijuana and alcohol, he said, disease treatment unit at adding that there are 17 million Atlantas Peachford Hospital, alcoholics in this country and He advises parents to seek 100 million people who drink professional help immediately alcohol. The latter figure if they discover their children includes 5 million women and have become hooked on dru^, 3.2 million teen-agers, including alcohol. Hunter described alcoholism

"H they find out their and drug buse as the nations .M. Chester Stox al to Mark children are using drugs but number one health problem. Bethea Johnson 45.00 nol yet addicted, they should Its the third killing disease,

William E. Urguhart Jr. to tolerate it, Hunter said in surpassed only by heart disease Walter Ray Davwip(Ml al no ^n interview. Parents are and cancer. stamps afraid that they will lose the He said there no Iwiger is

Maurice R. Weathers Jr. al to ^ove of their children, but this any doubt in the medical

Anthony J, Ereddia al 55.00 is far from the truth. community about the harmful

George S. Attmore al to They should tell their effects of marijuana.

Harold L. Thomas al no stamps children. 'This is my house. The toxic effects of marijua-

Samuel Eugene Haddock to these are my rules. You are na. from one joint, stays in the Annie Mae Cox Haddock no going to have to abide by body for approximately 14 stamps them. days. One marijuana cigarette

Annie M. Turner to James H. H a child threatens to leave is equal to five packs of

Bailey al 15.00 home unless allowed to use cigarettes in its damage to the

Alan Wallace al to Edward H. dnigs, Huntor said parents lungs.

Meyer HI al 6.50 should face the threat squarely. It is very damaging to the

Bertie W. Youngblood to Ed- Dont give in. he said, but tell brain, primarily. It dulls ward M. Walker 31.00 the teen-agerWe love you. but perception and shortens the

CTiester Stox al to Charles C. you cannot use drugs and live memory. It damages the Qatterbuckai 58.50 here. This will always be your reproductive system, causes

Watson Associates of Gville to home, without drugs, and we impotence, chromosomal Dillon F. Watson al no stamps will always be here to help changes and fetal abnor-West Haven Properties Inc. to you. malities.

Barry W. Gardner al 6.00 Peachford Hospital ^iai- Marijuana is stored in the

Doris M. Howard to James G. izes in treating alcoholics and body fat and slowly released Jones 90.00 drug addicts. It averages 1,000 over a long period of time. The

James W. Lane Jr. alto Proc- patioits annually and has a more they study It, the more tor & Gamble Paper Prod. 91.00 success rate of 75 to 80 percent they find the dama^ it does. Trit Land Co. to J. Ed Oe- for those who complete the Hunter said 15 percent of all raent al 75.00 program. Hunter said. highway fatalities in California

Ixirell B. Barnhill to John R. have been found to be

Barnhill no stamps Patients who iter for marijuana-related.

James A. Oark al to Tommy jeatment of an uncwnplicated Before the nation can make

L. Gaylor 14.00 alcohol or drug problem under- any headway in turning the

Francis L. Gamer to Francis go 28 days of thwapy. A six- drug problem around, Hunter L. Gamer al no stamps week program is prescribed for believes theres got to be a

Aaron C. Tumage Jr. al to those aldicted to alcohol as change in public opinion, a Allison TumagePeadenal gift well as other drugs. A return to strong religious Marcus H. Linton al to siqaportive program of ig) to beliefs and family living and Leonard D.Lilley Jr. al 100.00 two years is available to develqiment of pride in our-Ethe! Mae McLawhom al to patients, who are urged to selves and our country.

Gifton Cannon no stamps return to the ho^ital at He said the federal govera-Walter Moore al to Rosa C. frequent intervals for coun- ment may not appreciate the Stancil no stamps seling. Hunter said the average severity of the problem, and it

Pitt Land Co. to Donald W. cost far the 28-day therapy is will be up to cwicemed parents Redden al 37.50 around $4,000. who will stop tolerating our

Redevelopment Comm, of City Hunter, who also is a young peqile being led down

of GvUle to City of Greenville no surgeon, describes himself as the primrose path. stamps a recovering alcoholic who He said he has been

Joseph Lee Sawyer to Linda A. took his last drink 13 years ago. impressed with the actions of Sawyer 6.00 He thinks persons who live some groups of parents who are

Roy E. Stancill al UiTar River through the terror of being an forming almost vigilant/ com-Realty & Constructiwi Co. Inc. alcoholic or drug addict and mittees to stop the sale of no stamps undergo successful treatment drugs and drug paraphernalia.

Ray Morse Jr. al to Ertle L. are Gods chosen petle who He cited instances in which have been given a second parwits had forced the closing chance at life. of head shops seUing drug-

Peachford Hospital ^wnsors related items.

Gary B. Davis - Sub. Tr. to the annual Southeastern Confer- Many grocery stores, which SimonT.Platera! 1.00 ence on Alcohol and Drug sold special cigarette papers

The Evans Co. of Greoiville Abuse, with Hunter as chair- that teen-agers bought for Inc. to Shirley Keys 33.00 man and program director. 11 mari j uan a smoking have R^rt L. Humbles to Janice meeting attracts about 1,000 removed that item from their S.H^es^nostamps professionals in the field of shelves at the urging of parent Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. to addictive treatment each year, groups, he said.

Jerry L Mattox al 67.50

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Advertising Writes

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7-0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda. Inc.. 7S 1S77

AMC

AMC 1*74 Hornet Station Wagon. Air conditioning, heater, autornatic, good ^res. Motor needs tune-up I

7S3 3714aner5p.m,

JAVELIN SST. Air, power steering.

lies per gallon

24.000 miles. 22 m _ ,

highway, needs transmission. S79S 756 336

3 LiH ttilMN

1-3Dairt 48pirliMpviiy

4-fiOiTS ... .. 3T pir lilt pir ill lOrlhnBajis. 3Spir Im pv iay

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 235. White with blue top. 39.000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires. $5000. 758 3300 days. 758 1743 nights.

Classified Display

'2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

REGAL 1*7* Limited. T Top, full power, padded vinyl roof, small V8, cruise control, 10,000 miles. $7500. 756 9439or 758-62M (ask for Fred).

BUICK 1*73 LeSabre Custom. 3 door, very clean, (inly $995. 746-6198.

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday ..Friday noon

Chevrolef

MUST SELL 1977 Chevy Nova. Automatic, power steering and ^akes, air, AM radio, 39,000 miles. No equity, assume payments. 752 2965.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 3 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM tape, average condition. $550. 756 4719.

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday T uesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1974 Capris Classic. Fully equipped. Must sell, make of fer. $1000. 756 6037 after 5.

It's ^111 ttM garage M season and

people are really buying this yearl Get yours toqether soon and adver-

yours together soon and ad ver tise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

pHEVROLiT 1974 Impala. Fully loaded, mint condition. $1500 firm. Dally 756-5191 (ask tor Leo), 758 1156 after 6.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

CHEVROLET 1*74 Caprice Wagon. 9 passenger, fully loaded. 758 2id? or 758-6610 day or night.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe In ferlor, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756 9162 after 5:30.

FORD 1*73 LTD Br^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement sutmiltted.

power, stereo tape. 39,000 a

) actual miles. $1 752 3300 nights.

Full :e wheels.

MUSTANG M 1*74. 21 miles

....... es per

gallon. Good condition. $1450. 758

1719

Williamson Jr. al 41.50 Bill Gark Construction Co. Inc. to Ann A. Robinsmi 33.50

Tommie L Little Associates Inc. to Richard A. Tolmie al 19.50

City of Greenville to Mayor, City of Greenville no stamps Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Hayes L. Austin al 24.00 Gifton Cannon al to Juanita C. Johnson al no stamps Gierry Oaks Inc. to Harrington Manufacturing Co. Inc. 9.60

Lou C. Weir Joyner al to Herman J. Wilem al 38.00 Ja^r L. Lewis al to Hoke Contracting Co. Inc. no stamps Lynndale Develi^ment Co. of Gville to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. 21.00 Jimmy L. Manning to Bryan Grimes Jr. al 57.00

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoknai,M.DL Plastic Surgery Saves

Scarred Survivor

Im 22. When I was 111 was in an automobile accident and was badly scarred around my face and neck. No <e could possibly understand the embarrassment I endured because of the disfignremoit JenyT. attox al to Jerry of my face. Tve

Milton Powers 4.50 'Carl G. Pierce al to C. Wayne Holland al no stamps Rudolph Robinson al to Robert S. Venters al 6.00 F.H. Sugg Sr. al to F.H. Sugg Jr. al 400.00 Ethel T. Trevathan to Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. 3.50 Patsy McLawhorn Wor-> thington to Hardees Food Systems Inc. 45.00 Lynndale Development Co. of GviJle to Donnie E. Spain al 16.50

Lynndale Development Co. of Gville to Tar River Realty Construction Co. 12.50 Louise H. Moye to Thomas F, Whitaker 22.00 Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to City of Greenville 5.00 Ralph Cannon Smith al to Rudolph Robinson al 8.00 Ruth P. Tyer aJ to Jane Tyer Jensen gift Robert Booth al to Harold Davis al 6.00 Harry L. Hart al to Harry L. ilart2.00

Sybil W. Holt aJ to 'Diomas F. iVhitaker 10.00

had seven operatioos. Finally,

as If I have been fmn prison because are biurely vlsiUe. I my gratitude

have

to my^surgemis. Now, I want it to yon for your ithetic understanding of who have raffered, as I i, from facia] deformities. 'Miss BJ., Caiif.

Dear Miss F:

You have, in a few words, gven readers good insight into the psydiological despair of those who are facially disfigured.

The psycho-social aspects of facial deformities have occupied the attention of surgeons, sociologists and psychol(^ists for many years. One of these dedicated scientists, Dr. Frances Cooke Macgregw, of the New York University Medical Center Institute of Reconstructive Plastic Surgery, has devoted a lifetime or~wFn~^d

teachi^ on the subject of the rehabilitation of tho% persons who have facial

disfigurement.

The intensity of her endeavors has been responsible for liberating afflicted peqile from isolation and

desperation. In a remarkable new book, After Plastic Surgery (Prager), Dr. Macgregor writes a continuing story (rf people whom she has stuped for 25 years.

With extreme sensitivity and compassion, she outlines the courage of those who are burdened by calamities such as you describe. She portrays the hope that lies within the framework of modem plastic surgery.

Dr. Macgregor is one of a group of sdoitists who have enliitened the public and taught the disabled to gain UAal acceptance in a world dominated by the pressures of cosmetic appearance.

I hope that others with problems such as yours will draw inspiration from your courage and will seek help from the dramatic achievements of modern surgery and psychological advances.

MAVERICK 1970. mileage. $700.756-8781.

Good gas

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.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 Continental Mark IV. Loaded with equipment, low mileage. One owner. Perfect condition. 756 2769aHer6p.m.

CONTINENTAL 1*77 Mark V, Car tier Edition. 27,000 miles, fully equipped, new tires, dove gray. $8000 or make offer. Call 744558 after 6 p.m.

Help Wanted

WANTED: personnel for Installing duct work Apply In person between 8 and *, 1 and 2 at Larmar

Mechanical Contractor. Farmvllte Highway.

Two

- CARPENTERS and two helpers. 753 5467 for appointment.

35 Cycles For Sale

1*7* HONDA 750 Just like new with 3000 actual miles, loaded with ac cessories $2200 746 3934 aHer 6.

37 Trucks For Sale

1*66 FORD. V 8, straight drive, good

for

Runs

nwKU V 8, straight I hunting or hauhng I good $550. 756 4719

firewood.

FIREWOOD TRUCK 1960 Ford S250 or best otter 756 7484 or 752 2840.

1*75CHEVROLET El Camino Good shape, mags, etc 72.000 actual miles. 756-9346.

1*73 CHEVROLET 38,000 actual miles, 32" truck cover. Excellent condition. $2500 758 4024.

POLE trucks and bucket trucks tdr sale. Call 946-8164.

1*77 K-5 BLAZER. Loaded. $500 and assume loan of $45<X) or best otter. 749 4741.

1*71 DATSUN ^ckup.

overhauled. 756

Motor just

DODGE CHALLENGER 1973 340. 4 barrel, customized, new tires. Good condition $1700 Call 756 0359 after 6 p.m.

1971 EL CAMINO SS with shell ca er top. $1150. 758 0454 after 4:30

DOGS & PETS

SALES advisor. Outside sales, salary . plus commission. Call 758 6018.

CONTRACTORS to Install cable TV. Must furnish own tyuck or van. Am ly In person at Grehnvllle Cable TV. Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

ArliMton Boulevard, Graenvill NC. fc<Hal Opportunity Employer.

SO GBragt-yardSBlB

MOVING SALE. Furniture, color TV. electric stove and refrigerator. 1409 Chestnut Street. Friday night and Saturday.

3 FAMILIES. Saturday, January 12, from 10 a.m. until. 1305 South Cotan

che. off 14th Street.

RAIN OR SHINE. 1605 Dickinson Avenue. Saturday, 8 until. Firaplaca logs. 280Z hubcaps.

S3 Heavy Equipment

24' VITO 927 3324.

dump trailer. $9500.

SALESPERSONS needed to sell

Cable TV In Greenville area. Apply leTV,

In person at Greenville Cable Arlington Boulevard. Greenville Equal Opportunity Employer

COSMETOLOGY Instructor. Mr. Mitchell, Mitchell's Halrst Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 75<

SHOE SHOW, INC. Store Manager for local store. Retail experience helpful but not essential. Out*

personality very helpful. ' 756 3941 for appointment. Equal portunity Employer.

'I'.l

SAVINCOPIERTECHNICIAN

Company selling leading line of cdplers needs service technicians. Requires as AS degree or equivalent In electronics. Applications from copier technicians or electronic cash registers tech.'s welcome. Salary negotiable with qualifications and experience.

CREECH4J0NES

BUSINESSAAACHINESINC.

756-3175

103 Trade St. P O Box 3195 Greenville, NC

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever.

Princess Heidi Highlander and Holy

Smokes Jumping Jack Flash are an nouncing the birth of their puppies Call Bobbie Parsons, 756 1268.

ADULT male dog free to good home. 7:Mp.m.

752 3718 after;

COCK-A-POOS. Males and females. All shots, tails docked, etc. Deposit will hold. 756-0739.

2 WHITE German Shepherd pup jles. Full blooded. $75 each. 6 mon hs old. 752 0885.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Fenr>ales, $100; males, $125. 756 2746.

3 AKC registered Dobermans. Male, $175; female. $150 758 1581 or

827 5885.

3 CHOCOLATE brown Poodles. $25 each. 756 0524.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good company benefits. Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans,

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway , Green

264 West (at Frog Level) vllle, NC. 756 1)00

NEED MAN or woman to represent one of Americas largest corporations, Very high income potential. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: experienced

housekeeper for a family of 2 to live in as 1 of the family. Apply In 756-5480.

person.

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience In sub station work. Salary $12,800 op, depending on experience. Send

resume to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810

l-XPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE Body repairman and painter who Is capable of writing his own estimates Is needed immediately. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Apply In per

PLANT ENGINEER

Looking for an individual who can contribute to and supervise

maintenance department In a small no fin

manufacturing firm which operates 24 hours per day. Must have ex perlence In areas et tooling, equip

ment and overall plant maintenance

and must be able to develop an ongo Ing preventative maintenance pro gram. An electrical backgrourtd 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 Infant In my home during working hours. Good pay. Transportation required. References necessary. 756-4360, Monday Friday after 5; anytime on weekends.

LINEMEN and groundmen wanted for REA work. Call 946 8164.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758-0779anytime.

HANDYAAAN LIMITED. Landscap Ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752-4748 anytime, AAonday-Frlday. "We specialize In the small job."

son to Buddy Holt, Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.

IF YOU are unemployed at no fault not satlsf

of your own or are not satisfied with your present job, call 758 5140

Mercury

COUGAR XR-7, 1975. Loaded. Runs good. $1000. 756 4719.

MERCURY 1973 Montego. V8 automatic, power steering and ^akes, air, stereo, clean. $550 756-4719,

MONTEGO AAX 1975. 4 door, new tires, full power. $650. 758-2525 or 752 3300 nigMs.

MERCURY COUGAR 1976 XR 7 SIver, extras, excellent condition $3300. 758 1919.

Oidsmoblle

OLOSAAOBILE 1974. Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condl tioo. $1(5. 746-3730,

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. Small V-8 engine, blue. Ideal family car $2600. 756-3220 or 758 7741.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042.

GRAND PR IX 1974. Brown, one owner, excellent condition. $1500, Call 758-7061.

TRANS AM 1978. 20,000 miles. (Sood on gas. Like new. 756 9246.

PONTIAC Granville, 1973. Full power. Excellent condition. $1000 758 4024.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Good condition, all extras. $2400. 756 1307.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

Foreign

FIAT 131, 1976. Silver, 2 door, air, 5 speed, 28 miles per gallon. $2450. 756 9277.

MG MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AM/FM cassett. Excellent condition. $1800 or best offer. Must sell. 752 2439,

yw 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 reeds some work. Best offer above $1000 takes it. Call 756-8602.

WHITE RX 7 Mazda 1979. $7100 negotiable. 758 5838.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of AAary Emma Patrick 1st ?' County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from da,te of the first notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

MZ 1978 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.

AAAZDA 1976. 23,000 miles, 30 miles ^ 4 speed. Like new. $2000

VOLVO 1975 Station Wagon. 245DL, leering and 752 9854

automatic, air, brakes. Very n..,. days, 752 2867 nights.

HELP We Had A Merger

payment.

This

1100 E . Tenth Street

Mary

18th day of December, 1979. -. Swindell

Greenville, N.C, 27834 Executrix of the estate of

Mary Emma Patrick, deceased. Dec. 21. 28, 1979, Jan. 4, 11, 1980

NOTICE Havino qualified as Executor of Page late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to rvztify all persons having claims against the estate of said d^eased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this

PL_. ,,,,

notice or same will be pleiidedTn bar 01 thc'lr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make

Immediate payment This T8th day of December. 1979 AAacon Page Route 2, Box 234 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Henry M Page, deceased Dec. 21, 28, 1979, Jan, 4, 11, 1980

Lela Brown Stancill to J. The Plad Corporation to D.P. Russell StancUl al no stamps

INSTALLATION SERVICE

An installation service for the Rev. James Harris will be held

^les of Gville Inc. no J. Ri^ll stancill al to Lela at the Tabeniacle Missionary

ilampS Rrnum tannill nnctomnc ......

Brown Stancill no stamps

public is invited.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ? 1? Lillian Gurganus

Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undesigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of December, 1979. Thomas H, Smith 2609 Jefferson Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Lillian Gurganus Smith, decenied Jan. 4,11, 18,25, 1980

Kids Off To School Have Too Many Cars

All run well. Good mileage, good tires.

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA

Standard transmission, air ,

door,

$900

1974 TOYOTA CORONA AAARK II

Automatic transmission, radio, air............................$2000

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Radio, 4 speed........................$3000

1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX

Automatic transmission, radio, air...........................$4200

Call 756-1377 or 756-8232

2MZX 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 1976 Corolla. Good gas mileage, one owner. See Al Wain-wright. Grant Buick.

MERCEDES BENZ 1973Vj, 450 SEL 4 door sadan. 36.000 miles, metallic

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.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous ex

perlence In credit and collections. Salary commensurate

with experience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-0036, 9 til 6 p.m. for appointment.

AAAKE YOUR next party truly unique. Hire Magician BUI Robinson. 752-6123 for Information.

INTERIOR PAINTING at

reasonable prices. Call after 5, 752 4845.

GUTTER CLEANING services at reasonable prices. Call after 5, 752 4845.

Miscellaneous

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company. Quality Products sinc# 1935. Bt^ direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Straet, Washington, N C 946 4503.

BCXJTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit

slacks and Jean*, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits. $13.99; slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99. Lar

selaction. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Nichols),

Bypass (across Greenville.

SAAALL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for tree 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); 756 235).

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 & Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of

rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music. Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

IT'S FIREWtXX) timewgaln. Don't chain saws by

steal It, Stihl 111 Stihl_____________,

Clark 8, Company, AAemorlal Drive 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and

up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll, 752-4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 aHer 5.

FIREWOOD for sele. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD. Vz cord. Custom cut, spilt and stacked. Will deliver

anytime. SoH, $30, mixed, $35, hard, $40.3

. 746-2538 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and tures available at FlemI nifure 8, Appliances, 1012 Avenue, 752 3609,

plena's Fur-Dlcklnson

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. All

eans and tops, halt price. Plus all , lumber and antiques. Down

ixtures, _ _ _

Home Limited, 758 7432

OAKWOOO $35, mixed $30. Split, VVood

hauled, stack^, green or dry. spllHer. 752-7611. B. Angle.

FIREWOOD for sale. Oak wood. Split, delivered. $80 per cord. 3194.

AAORE FOR LESS. Oak wood by James. $33 for half cord and $30 tor truck load. Call 756 9193 after 3 p.m.

ANTIQUE National cash registers brass); one antique sewing machine. 758 7432

DOGHOUSE. 756 1789.

Very reasonable.

DIESEL Consultant. 30 years experience. Generator Specialist. 964 4070, Route ), Box 325C, Bath, NC 27808.

SLIDES/TALK on recent Saudi Arabian Tour. 964 4070; Route I, Box 325C, Bath, NC2780e.

ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L. Stocks, 746 2437

PHONE PERSONNEL and drivers wanted. Part and full time. Must be 18 and have own car Insurance. App

ly anytime after 4:30 at Domino's, 1201 CharlesStreet.

AREA SALES REP. BUSINESS FORMS

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 account assignments, strong organiza tional support, company paid

benefits.

Proc./systems ex

perience 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 past employers to Housekeeper, 400 North Memorial Drive, Green vllle.

quality carpentry work, additions and repairs. No job to small. 758 5593 after 5.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home tor working mothers 752 6542.

LOVING Christian mother would like to keep todler tor working mother In my home. Have one of mv own. 758 7514.

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates. 756-4673.

PART-TIME working mothers: will keep children in my home In Club Pines between 8 a.m. to3 p.m., AAon-day through Friday, 756-3914.

STUDENT NEEDS part time work yard work, odd jobs, etc1262

after 2 p.m.

BABYSITTING services. 24 hours. 758 6435.

NICE OAK firewood tor sale. Split, delivered and stacked. Please specify green or dry. $35 per truckload: Call Aubrey, 752-0486. Thank you.

PANASONIC stereo, backpack, also scuba equipment. Call David, 752-0993 days; 756 4182 nights.

ANTIQUE, brass, bl-fold, glass door firescreen. 758 1574 aHer 5 p.m.

MUI HOINT refrigerator. Frost free, almost new, great shape, white. $375 or good otter 752 5179 aHer 6.

100% OAKWOOO, 100 % split, season while it lasts. $40 per load. 758 3797, 752 5488,

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 for

par

$600 per set. Four sets leH at $270 per set. Call 823-0777 In Tarboro after

5:30 p.m.

1*74 20 HP AAercury Outboard motor

with gear box and gas tank, $450; 150 square feet of R 21 exterior Insula

tion, $150. Call 758-5590 aHer 9 p.m.

TIMBERLINE fireplace inserts, Better'n Ben's fireplace stoves, airtight tree standing stoves. Prices starting at $299. The Hitching Post, 756 5789 aHer 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Call 758 7263.

AVON

ANEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION YOU'LL LOVE! Resolve to get out from under Meet people, sell quality pro ducts part-time on your own time. I'll show you how. Call 752-7006

BELKTYLER

Carolina East Mail Now Accepting Applications For

OFFICE MANAGER

Benefits Include paid vacation, discount or purchases, paid holidays, paid sick

leave, pension, life insurance, plus others. Good Working Conditio NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Apply in person Wednesday 10-12,1 3 only - -- - Er

Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED sheetrock har and laborers wanted. Call 756-55

INSURANCE agent. Salary plus commission. Company paid benefits. Call 752-5777.

DELIVERY PERSON needed for local furniture company. Must be over 21 ard have valid driver'! license. Apply in person only, AAax well Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

NEW AND OBSERVER carriers Must be 18 and have car. No collec tions. City routes. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

NON-PROFIT health organization needs operator's, January and February. Day, evening shifts. Call 758 3230.

FOOD SALES. Greenville area. Send resume to P. O. Box 17338,

Raleigh, NC.

CHRISTIAN babysitter wanted to Mbysit In my home or yours. 20

7:'

hours weekly. 758-0478.

TEMPORARY full time supervisory xrsition open imntediately with ma-or non profit telephone recruitment drive. No solicitation of funds involv ed. Must be able to work full time January through February. Call 758 3230.

fc^TABLISHED sewing plant in Grimesland rteeds experienced head supervisor. Must be able to control flow of work and be able to Instruct operators on proper techniques. Salary comrr^nsurate with ex-l>erlence. For Interview, call

58 9727.

CUSTOM AAOLOERS. Inc., a grow Ing young firm, Is looking fgr an experienced Injection molding super visor for our second shift. Send resume, with salary requirements, to Custom AAolders, Inc., P. O, Box 15296, Durham, NC 27704.

NEED SOMEONE to keep child, 3 or

nights a week. In or near Shady KnoM. 756 8694.

gold with tan leather interior, all extras. Excellent condition. $16,000.

Call 756-5218 from 2 p.m. til 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1970 Clica GT LIHback. 5 spaed, air, AM/PM ktarao. Excellent condition. $5200. 823 3010.

2MZ 1*71. 5 speed, air, naw radala, AM/FM 8-track, CB. $8200. 756 9162 aHar 5:30.

WANTED. Temporary help through mId-Aprll to packet and help plant corn seed for research program. 8 til 5, Monday-Friday. No experience required. $3,10 per hour. Apply In person at Pfizer Genetics, 117 Belcher Street, Farmvllle, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED and responsible office r>erson needed. Entails typing, toma boOkkeepir>g, general office duties. Mult be accurate with flpuret. Paid holidays and vacatlon,

company Insurance. Equal Op portunl^ Employar. Send resume to Offic# Personnel, P. O. Box 1601, Greenville, NC.

ELECTRICAL WORK Major ap pliance installations, new switches, fixtures, circuits. Residential and commercial. 752-8885.

WOAAAN would like part-time work taking care of elderly person in afternoons, from 1 til 5. 752 2626 after 3 p.m.

DINNER PIANIST

parties, re tor details

Available tor

jrties, receptions, etc. Call 756 1914

WILL KEEP kindergarten child In my home, afternoons. 6 years teaching experience. 758 3096 after noons.

INTERIOR painting specializing old work. 752-530.

FOR SALE

TRI COUNTY HOMES

264 By-Pass 756-0131

NEW

1980 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished with washer. $7800 plus tax, $795.50 payments at $109.65. 14

1979 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer. $8900 plus tax, $928.50 down. 144 payments at $124.16. 14 APR.

USED

1974 Newport. 12 X 40, 1 bedroom, furnished with washer/dryer. $492.58 down, 84 payments of $95.92. 16 APR.

1969 Walker. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, fur nished with washer/dryer. $492.50 down, 75 payments at $104.77. 16 APR.

427 CHEVROLET engine. Complete with 400 turbo transmission, 550 HP with less than 3000 miles. 756-9246.

USED 4X8 foot utility trailer for sale. Call 756 2376, 8 til 5.

OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver and stack. Rain, sleet or snow. Day or night. $40 halt cord. Call 758-8909.

WILL PAY twenty times face value for silver coins, 1964 and older. 752 5167.

32" STORM

758 4024.

DOOR. Like new.

SEASONED, split hardwood fuel. Stove and fireplace length. Call 746-2673 nights.

1 PHILCO

756 8644.

refrigerator, white.

MINI MAX Storage. Store furniture, machinery in a 4 X 10 to

cars, boats, i ..... ,_______

32 X 60 foot compartment. You lock up and keep only key. Call 756 9291 days, 746 3452 or 758 7721 evenings. Ask for Ken or Wayne.

NEW THOMAS organ.

$1295, must sacrifice for $795.

Regular:

----- .or

753 5170 days, 753 5653 nights.

CUT TO ORDER. Oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. $40 per half cord. 746-3708.

SAVE AMERICA'S energy. Use Synthetic Lubricants. Save gas with AMS/Oil Synthetic Lubricants. Engines run cleaner, can operate more efficiently with AMS/OII

Engine Oil. Also available synthetic gear lube, grease, oil filters.

lifetime foam air filters. AMS/OII Dealer, 756-4221.

STUDIO II Electronic TV gai game cartridges. Like new. $75 7565412.

ime. 8 firm.

REPO

1977 3 bedroom, $550 and assume

pa^yments of $118,64.

Belnront. 2 bedroom, $425 and assume payments of $104.92.

48 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 15, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally, Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC *188. Phone 734-4234.

CREEP FEEDERS for pigs (with adjustable feed control). 2 hole, $6.99, 3 hole, $8 99, 4 hole, $17.95, 6 hole, $21.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

1*76 ROANOKE Automatic Tobacco Primer with both heads and 4 trailers used 3 seasons. In good condition. Price $10,500. Phone 1-923 7461 or 1 923 7211.

DAVID BROWN 880 with 6' disc. Good condition. $1700. 752-4520 after

50 Garage-Yard Sale

BIGGEST Flea Market In town, Tice Drive-ln Theatre, Ayden Highway. Saturday, 6a.m. until.

refrigerators and freezers for

sale. 758-6677 or 758-4156.

USED, 6 year size crib. New mat-

!. 74.....

tress. $25. 746 6901.

PEAV^Y T a T 100 base amplifier and Concert electric base guitar (like new), $375 firm; Conn F ll guitar with case, $75 firm. 756-5354 anytime.

BUI^LDING or remodeling? Hand made cabinetry is a durable Invest ment. Free estimates. Jim Courter, 756*8943, 752 5786.

WASHER AND DRYER. $150; prac tlcally new refrigerator. $200. 7728 f'* '

758-7728 after 5 p.m.

'yE'T SIJIT and booties. Used once. Call Will at 752-0145 aHer 4 p.m.

ONE DINETTE table and 6 chairs; one small reclining chair. Excellent condition. 752 2090.

APPLIANCES and household furnishings. See on January 13 from 2 til 6 p.m. Call 756 1150 or 752 7877 for more Information.

UTILITY 758 8962.

trailer with springs.

WESTINGHOUSE electric stove with hood. Excellent condition. $100 or best offer 758 9932.

DOUBLE DECK Southbend gas plz za oven. Excellent condition. Used 1 year. Priced to tell. 1-726-6317.

SATURDAY, January 12, B til 5, Oakmont Square Apartments, *G-3. Early American sofa and chair, bedroom suit, children's clothes and household furnishings. 756 9306.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA MARKET

visit KIttrell's Antiques and GlHs, Haddock's Woodworking and

HaddocK s Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and GIHs. The Bargain House Invites you to visit their display of Williamsburg Items as well as handmade solid oak and maple furniture. J4D Coins now located In the Bargain House, at the new Fairgrounds Dullding. 264 By pass, Greenville. Hours 8-2 Saturday.

Will Buy, Sell or Trade

NEW GOODYEAR

15 tire; one Sears

remlum H7B X

 St glass door

firescreen set, like new. Will trade

for used AM/FM stereo. 758-4453.

A8ATERNITY CLOTHES, winter coats (5$ and up). For top quality at low prices shop The Elite Repeat, located on Highway 33, 2Vj miles east of RIvergate Shopping Center.

20 X 100 feet greenhouse, completed. Must be moved. 746-2353.

SIMPSON CRAFTS A Auction House will not be having an auction sale this Friday night, as Indicated In yesterday's paper.

58 Sporting Goods

CAR STA6 and speakers, scuba tanks and regulator. Head snow skis, 752 2335.

Sporting Goods

New VIUAS HMd tw<* rachW Strung MTlth gut. SK. 70 UO.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar laMoiw Richard

J. Knajap. B.A. (dagraa AAuaicI

7S2 9iet

2 LOSTANOFOUNO

LOST tmall, Hjvar Bangy dog wm ing whita fiaa collar, namad Cookia.

Lost In Club Pina araa. 7M-61I1 day*. 756-0074 night*. tSO raward.

LOST tmmit, gray and black Schnauiar In dawmotan araa. Named Schnaup*. Call 75}-1545 if found.

LOST mala Paklngnata with long

.....' waaring whita flea coT

, - Ity of Church Straat, Wintarvilla Raward. 756^1831

blonde hair waaring whita of Cl

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil Homes For Rant

12 X 65. 3 badrooms. \>/i baths, can tral haat and air. 752 4955, 752 Ua after 6.

2 BEDROOM mobile home '-i mile from Greenville city limits. Rent SI3S per month, deposit S75. Call 752 3076 or 75S-0779

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot; no children, no pats. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS. 1> > baths, air condl tioning, carpet. Nopets. 756 6005.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 4413 between t and 5.

12 X 65. Three bedrooms, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good location. No pets. 756 0801.

VERY NICE 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. No pets. 756 5809.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOMS. In country. 752 4826, 756-0975 atter 5.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer and dryer. Outside workshop. *150. Days, 756 3954, nights, 756-0108.

1 BEDROOM trailer. Washer, air conditioner. 752 6522 after 5 p. m.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, *90; 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, *125. No

pets. No children. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning.

washer, good condition, married mly, nt

couples only, no pets. 752-6245.

FOR SALE or rent 12 X 60 and 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, turnlshed. 756-1235.

2 BEDROOMS, turnlshed, fully carpeted and air conditioned. In Wintervllle. *125 month. 756 1315.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, washer and dryer. 3 miles north of Bel voir. 752 0864 or 758 2347,

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. Good location. No pets. Married couples only. 756-5899.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. IVj baths. 758 8962.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. 758 8962.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, air conditioned with washer. No pets. *140. 758 3748.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

1976, 12 X 65 Conner. 2 bedrooms, central air. Take over payments. 752 0701 after 6 p.m.

OAKWOOO We have three 1979 models at last year's prices. Call or see Jimmy Langston. 756-5434. Oakwood AAoblle Homes.

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 65. Must sell. In excellent condition. *1800 down and assume loan or best offer. 758 0488 affer 5.

1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, excellent condl tion. Small equity and take up payments. 758-4804 between 9 and 5.

1977 12 X 65 Hlllcrest. Furnished, washer, dryer, central air, 2 bedrooms. Like new. *8000. *3000 can assume loan. Atter 6, 758-1513; days, 756 4494.

1972 HOUSE trailer. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. *2950, 758-4476 after 5 p.m.

NEED TO SELL. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1972 Taylor trailer. 758-3252.

IT WIDE, 1974. One bedroom, com

pletely furnished. Includes oil drum and air conditioning. *4995. See L. S. Freeman at Lot 48, Evans Mobile

Home Park.

lyoe u A xi. rsrtiaiiy fur

nished, air, washer, patio awning. Azalea Gardens. *4000. 752 5800 after Sp.m.

ITEM #2. Very clean. A newlywed

I. 12 X 55.

*94

payments. 7564)191.

special

Easily managable monthly

Low downpayment.

SEVERAL NICE doublewide repossessions soon available. Call 756-0191.

12 X 62 Holiday. Step op kitchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer-dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice. Call 756-0191.

ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. *2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen. 756-0191.

68 OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE AAASTER. Professional, In-home and commercial cleaning franchises available in PIff County area. *4500 Includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service AAaster of Ralelgh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. 833-2802.

CLOTHING STORE for sale. In terlor and inventory. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. No

mess guarantee. Books, kits and In-ati

formation. 758-0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

MR. AND MRS. Homeowners. For all of your aluminum and vinyl siding needs, give us a call and let us tell you how we can give you the best job for less money. We are backed by 20 years experience and handle

the best products money can buy.

handle all types products. For a free estimate and

of aluminum

cheap price, give us a call. Aluminum Contractors, 753-5184

days; 752-2804 after 6 p.m.

71 Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and Inac

tive records for security and space. lilt

Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are re agents for Wildwood villa

exclusive agents available In 30 d^s. Priced from *34,500 to *39,500. (Tall for details

Quail Ridge townhouses also available through this agency

priced from *48,000 to *67,600. Call today, 756 5868.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer

cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adlacent c. offices and Gt

J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Greenville Marine. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vj mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's

TV & Appliance. 756 6771 for more naflof

information.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office buildlno. Jusf redecorated. Located 264

Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300.

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied a by Barre. 756-6670, 752 0636; nights, 756-7500

76 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE. 48,^ pounds. Beaufort County, near Pitt County line. Ow or off farm. 946-1181 day.^(|^illOMl.

12^ POUNOft of tobaccoNr off farm. Bealeffor. 7S8-2M9.

Farms For Lease

FOR LIASE S aeree Comtal Ber muda hay. Rom Horn Rood. 758-02*7.

FORLEASC. 17,469 pounds of lobac CO, off farm. 35 a pound. Call 46 4867.

7884 POUNDS Of lotMKCO for lease. To be moved off farm at SO* per pound. In Pitt County. Call 825 2066

Houses For Sate

AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beeutiful country home your very own. You'll hive Hie many feature* in this home

3 bedrooms, 2 beHis, greet room Ively

with fireplace, aftrecflvely landscaped wooded lof with e fantastic

In-droynd 20 X 40 llohfed pool and patio In backyard. Guar;

one full yaar *49,900. Call us about a raasonaoie

means of linancing on this homo. Overton A Powers. 758 4585.

3 BEDROOMS. t>/< baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan.

kssume

Payments, t2.85, *6000 down.

A*cU

Lawhorn Raalty, 524-5474.

DUPLEX Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village. Loan assumable. *56,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

GOOD TERA8S ottered owner Custom home, large lot. E>

>om home, large lot location. 752 6020.

INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental

property. Reduced for quick sale. *19,900.HenifordA Evans, Raalfors;

Sleva Evans. 756 1111 or 758-0934.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9' j%loan. There Is a large great room featur ing exposed beams and fireplace,

well appi lanced breakfast room and lal dining room plus 3 be,

AAaster suite features bath, powder

1 bedrooms.

room, large walk in closet plus another tile fireplace.

BAYWOOD

This contemporary executive home

located In Baywood must be seen to Ovi

^are feet oCT space. Custom

appreciate. Over 2800 square feet plus double

and over 500

kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood

fl(^s, less than or year old, enerpy

efficient. Master bedroom suite

eluding study. Superior In every for

detail. Call today for your private showing. *1(X)'s.

LOT

East of Greenville. Vz acre wooded lots starting at *6700. Water available. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across

from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper *40's with Innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you

what we're building. Excellent financing available. No closing costs.

SELLERS

This may be yoOr best opportunity If your home qualities for loan

assumption possibilities. Your home Is worth

more today than under nor mal financing conditions. We have the buyers. Give us a call if you are thinking of selling. We get the job done right.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ... On Call ,.. 756 9987

Colette Dllworth............756 8380

EdAAe^r..................756-6695

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Oppxirtunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRY OM(S

3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac In one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features In this home. Ready for occupancy. Mid ISO's.

COUNTRY Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with nearly two acres, barn tor two horses plus

s plu:

garage or workshop area, complete ly fenced In with arazino area. Love

ly fenced In with grazing area. Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den wHh could be a bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There is a loan assumption available. Priced at *54,700.

EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting ig Cherry Oaks. This Immaculate three bedroom

ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom' built, wide halls, large

baths, bullt-ins In den and kitchen In eluding desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage. Only five years young. Offered in upper *80's.

CHERRYOAKS

Is the setting tor this Willlamsbun

Is the setting tor this Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Exceeding E-300 standards. Newly complete and ready for you. Offered at *72,500. Call today.

LOT

Just outside town off Hwy 33. One acre wooded lot in private area. *12,000. Financing available.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ... On Call ... 756 9987 Colette Dllworth............756-8380

EdAAeyer..................756 6695

AAary Chapin .........756-8431

Connally Branch ......756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

19,14 TOBACCO pourMs^for (8889 In Pin County to beniowodoff term.

S0 pm-paimd. 7041738,

758^11.

for 188*8 oft farm. 49.

MECHANICAL TransplenNr 2 row and Tie AAastar 40 Lw^. excallant condltkm. 7N-2311.

AYDEN

Under construction. Mid ISO's with FHA financlno available. Your payments could be below *200 per month It you qualify. Three bedrooms brick ranch with 1'/j baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom flat. Nearly I3(X) square feet with two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet. Possible lease with option to buy. *45.000.

COMMERCIAL LOT

Apartments could be built on this commercial lot In Oakmont. Only *32,500. 12 total units. Great Investment opportunity. We have plans and will build for investor.

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet with three bedrooms and 2'/3 baths. Upper *50's. Excellent financing available.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home oft the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location, ust started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Call today.

IN COUNTRY

4 acres neat' Simpson. *20,000.

LOT

Two acre wooded lot in Greenville. Suitable for contemporary home. Excellent location with new homes in the area. *14,000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ...OnCall ...756-9987

Colette Oil worth............756 8380

Mary Chapin...............756-843)

EdAAeyer..................756-6695

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES. Two story traditional otters 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, cathedral foyer with hardwood floor, living room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook and plenty of storage. *91,500. Blount Ball Realty. 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lane. 752-8819.

WESTHAVEN. .Assume construction loan and save on closing costs. Roomy ranch features double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living and dining rooms, dan with old brick ftreplaca, folly equipped

mim ihNniilBA RtcbMnl L*

' '

Nw Wiiltamsbura honta wHh 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal rtWfas. -family room with flraplaca, au*tom kitchen with Jann-Air range, wood deck. Thermal window*, fult Insolation and dual haat p umpt far energy savlntas. V.SOO. Blount 8.' Ball Raaify, ,798-3000; aYtnlngs, R ard Richard Lya, 7*2-8819. ,_

HouaecForSele

FOUR BEDROOM. 3 bath axacuttva home. Formal arsas. By appolnt-mant only. Call Aldridge A Souttwrland. 756 3500 or Louisa Hodge. 7*9500* evanlngs.

ATTENTION VETERANS. You'll lova the country living In Balt Arthur. No down paymanf 3 bedrooms, living room with tlraplac*, bath, kit chan, formal dining room, fancad backyard. *34.500. No realtors. 7SS-016.

WINOY RIDGE. Immaculate 2 story towntiousa. 3 bedrooms, 2>/a

baths. Barna* Straat. Call ^<^)f

Aldridge 8, Southarland. 756-3

BY OWNER. SharxKXxt Graans. 3 bedrooms, one bath, larga corner lot. garden space, air conditioning, all carpeted. Immaculate. *40,500. 756 5121 or 752 4996.

AYDEN. NEW LISTING. This love ly home is custom built and features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, hreakfast room, kitchen with all built-lns, den with beamed ceilli

and fireplace and double gar, this and a lovely wooded lot t ter hurry. *78,900. AAavIs Butts Real

'a"8

to. Bet

ty. 758-0655; Mavis Butts. 752 7073; Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; Jaannie Gee, 758 9859

TUCKER ESTATES. This brand new home is still under construction so there's time to choose your own decor. Features great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, kitchen with eat in area. Conveniently located to schools and shopping. *82,900. AAavi*-Butts Real ty. 758 0655; NaneHe Whichard, 756 7779, AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaya AAontieth, 758-4750; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 8<^% loan assumptions are hard to find. This

lovely, 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built-in

desk and bookshelves, dining room

with bay window and a large recrea-

tion/utlllty room. AAany extras. Total monthly payment *291.11

Price *49,500 Mavis Butts Realty, -9859;

758-0655, Jeannie Gee, 758 AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye AAon

AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Mon tieth, 758 4750; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779.

ENGLEWOOD AAove right In. This homa is ready for Immediate oc

cupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eat-in area and carport. How soon can you move? *52,500.

Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Kaya Montieth. 758 4750; Nanette

Whichard, 756 7779; AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

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, land-

..... 'inancing

Only lalty,

758 0655; AAavis Butts, 752 7073;

scaped yard. VA and FHA fl available to qualified buyer, only *33,500. Mavis Butts Realty,

Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Kaye AAontieth, 748-4750; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

CAME LOT. This home is still under construction so there's time to choose your own decor. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and

garage. This is your dream home. $57,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073;

Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750; Jeannie Gee, 758-9859.

BY BUILDER. New home. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large game room, living room with fireplace. large kitchen and dining room combination. Decks on back and front of house. Underground garage, on wooded lot. cedar siding exterior. Forest Acres, Griffon. Was appraised at *70,000; will sacrifice tor *59,900. Call 524 4833.

8V^% LOAN assumption In Hardee Acres. Well kept home. Large lot. For details, calf The Evans Com

pany, 752-2814; Faye Bowen, 756 5258;..... -

Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths,

carpeted, fireplace, garage, 1 Hardee

assumable 9'./j% FHA Acres). 756-5438.

*23,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

NEW LISTING. In Wintervllle School district. Custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas. In 60'$. Call Teresa Waters, 756-4391 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kit

chen, study, living room with ydrd.

 By appointment only. Ill

North Woodlawn Avenue. No realtors, please. 752-0768.

8% ASSUMABLE loan. 4 bedroom executive home. Formal areas, den

with fireplace, playroom with bullt-ins, sloping woodeci lot on cul-da-sac. Possibility of some owner financlno.

llity of some owner financing. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756'3500; evenings, 756-3308.

GREAT BUY on large, 4 bedroom n. Cat

home In Westhaven. Large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 2V2 baths and garage. Also a *23,000 VA loan can be assumed at 7%. Only *58,900. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON

Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4Vj acres south of

Greenville. Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the home

mostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces In den and living room, library, office, 5 bedtlooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with paddock. Seeing is believing. Ottered in thellOO's.

NEWOFFERING

Happiness is 1325 square feet of heated comfort on a iarge lot for only *38,500. Threq bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air, fenced in back yard, workshop and single car garage. Assumable 8%

loan or possible rent with option to purchase. Won't last long. Call tor

an appointment today.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ..On Call ...756 9987

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Ed Meyer..................756-6695

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowN-Wood Hat Daily Rantal Can AvailaM*

BrowD-Wood, Inc.

7S1-7111

ROOFING

. STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room jdditions

C.L. LUPTON CO,

^ STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Houses For Sale

K,*00. 3 acre lot wttk 2 ponds sutltully landscaped. 1979, UX 6C double wdde moWte heme wtth brick

foundation and closad In porch. Alto

3 badroom house Meal tor rental property. Only 6 miles from Greenvilte. Call Joan Cornwell, ComweH Real

Estafa 746-4036, home 746-3179.

BUILDE Its PERSONAL RESIDENCE

Rustic Redwood 2000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large "L" shaped den with massive fireplace, screened porch, patio, skylights, many extras. On a wooded lot In Camelot. S76.000.

East Carolina Builders

752-7194

kands and evenii

Joe Bowen 756 99:

US'

YOU DO ALL THE DECORATING

When you buy this 3 bedroom, 2/7 bath, cedar split level under construction in Camelot. Select colors, carpets, all interior decor. For sale by builder at *58.900.

East Carolina Buitcters

752-7194

Weekends and evenin Joe Bowen 756-99

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadrwlexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more information, Watson Associates, 756-1377; nights, 756-8285.

ROBERSONVILLE. Investment

property. 3 story brick building located corner of AAaIn and Railroad

Streets. Excellent money maker. Owner financing available. *13,500. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontieth. 758-4750; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

Lots For Sale

T/2 acre wooded lot on private road, 6 miles east of Greenville. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 (office), 756-4360 (home).

RIVERFRONT LOT located in Holly Ridge Estates. 6 miles east of Greenville on NC 33. 5.6 acres with 330 feet

of high shoreline on Tar River. Call 756-0843 or 756 5805.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded

lot. Approximately 3.8 acres. Owner tincaning available. *66,600. Mavis

Butts Realty, 758-0655, Mavis Butts,   ." Montieth, 758-4750;

752 7073, Kaye Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; Jeannie Gee, 758 9659.

18 ACRES woodsland. 800 feet road frontage. 2 miles south of FarmvHle on State Road 1144. *1300 acre. 756-7417.

4 W ACRE LOTS northwest of Greenville. *4000 each. Owner will finance. Call 753-0864 or 758 2347.

CHOICE one acre wooded lot in Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting. *18,500. Duf-fus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

82 Resort Property For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, kitchen dining combination (dishwasher.

stove and refrigerator turnlshed), bathroom combina-

mud room and tIon, 10 X 12 storage building. % acre, 136 foot Pungo riverfront; one mile from Pamlico Sound. Under *40,000. Call 391 4125 (office) collect for Gilbert Evett or 237-4814 (home).

RENTALS

4 BEDROOM house in town; 4 bedroom house in country (8 miles out); 2 bedroom apartments (furnished or unfurnished; In country 8 miles out); 3 bedroom house in country (plenty of privacy; 14 miles out); 3 bedroom apartment In town, near campus; 2 bedroom mobile home In country (8 miles out). 746 3284 or 524 4239.

3000 square foot building with office space. West End Circle. 756 2168, 9 til 5, 756 2709 after 6.

FOR RENT or lease. Bulldlna ob East Fifth. 20 X 45, 900 squareNet.

lands.

Call 758-2164 between8 2

HCX; PARLOR for rent. 20 stalls, 20 toppings. 40 sows. 2 boars. 746-3840.

BEAUTY SHOP tor rent. Located at Shady Knoll. 752-6735.

86 Apartments Fdr 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

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available February 1. $375 a month. 756-1617.

1 BEDROOM apartment located on

503 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups, ranrc and refrigerator furnished, prewired tor telephone and

cable TV, single or double occupai h. Coi

cy only. No pets. *175 month. Contact AAiller & Davis Associates. 758-7474 days, 752-7631 or 756 5028 nights.

THE NAME OF the game Is

results... and that's just what you it with Classified Ads. (all

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west of hospital. Available now. 753-0181 after 6 p.m.

NEW, 2 bedrooms, appliances furnished, fully carpeted. *200 monthly. In Griffon. Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookups. Convenient to hospital and ECU. No pets. 752 7I

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room addition'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STEEL BUILDINGS RIVnSIDE

IRON WORKS, INC.

EttIBi CMEM'S IMSSl MR E1 N MIMSQ HTODl QRHHE O. EMQ

tML;0MU1

mai.LC.

wsr

FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 *10x30

?1Qx15

You lock door and keep key 24 hour security guard Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longor.

1 mlie N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-21M Day or Night

BOYD .ASSOCIATES, INC.

ijcMi-i ,11 I mil I ,i( 1(11 s

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

Ihe Rsflector, Greeavtile. N.C.-4h1d8y, January 11, M80-17

86 A|>artmants For Rant

Kings Row Apartments

On* and two bedroom garden apert-

ments. Fully carpaSad, furnishing rang*, ratrlgarator, dishwasher,

disposal and cabla TV. Conveniently located 4* shopping canter and schools. Located just oft 10th Straat.

Call 752-35T9

1 bedrASa furnished apartmartts or mobil* homes tor rant. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups. refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furniViad. cable TV, 5 blocks from unlvarslty. 753-0180, 756 3210

Id Apartmants Fcr Rent

ONK MOftOOM apartmaM. Fur niahad, utmtias ineludad. Shart term OMa London Inn. 7M-SSH.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Oftico Hours 10 o.m. to S p.m. Mon-d^^ttwough Fridoy. Coil u* 24 hour*

756-4600

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

New, 2 bedroom townhouso apartments. Rustic decor, energy etti cient. Includes all appnances. washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 756-1377; nights, 756-8385.

3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice. Available now. No pets. 736-3884.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or

sin-'--  ------

tingles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

3 BEDROOM country duplex south ' "    Highv

of Greenville on Highway 43. 534-5507.

2 BEDROOM duplex available January 1. 4 miles west of hospital. 756 578(1 days, 752-0193 nights.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

E xpariem th* unlqu* In apartmant living with nature outside your ' construction,

living w OualTty

(Ida your , tfrapi

door.

haat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thar-mopan* windows, extra insulatton.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

0AKA60NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhous* apartments. 1312 Radbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrlgarator, rang*, disposal Included. W* also have Cabla TV . Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarslty. Also some furnished apartmentsavailabla.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Hew * RecoiKtlttoned Shoee

Shiver Svplus Sales

822 DIckinsofl Ave.

Next To Cozafte Auto Suppty'

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook-up^ cablevlsion, pool, - club iron

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

UHimate In Apartment Living

AYDEN, MC. Oie bedroom apartment with living room, kitchenette and bath. 404 East Avenue. Rent *135 per month. Call 746-61)6 days, 746-3308 nights.

3 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. 3 blocks from ECU. Married* only. No

y. No

^^ts^DeposIt required. *210.

9 m ^bedroom apartment. Available February 1. fS SO bet ween 8 and S; 758 7318 atter 6.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Dr vo

86 Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM furnished apartmant for P*r' Avenue. 758 3376 days.

756^ Mghts.

2 BEDROOMS. _ one bath. *225 month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500

ONE BEDROOM efficiency. Weekly 8160

or monthly. In Wintervllle. 756 or 746 3098

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT by owner. Yorktown Square. 3 bedrcxim*, IVj baths, fireplace.

carpet throughout, laundry area, (itchen and tennis. *350

equipped kitcl plus utilities 756-8759 or 753 4080

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room idditir

C.L. LUPTOX C ()

Wheat Straw

For Sale

^1.00 Per Bale Call 758-0168

Hondas In Stodd

IKI I

in <

4 VK^J

'VI

The 80 model Hondas are 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

mHBtaa 1701,170

_117 W. Tenth St ./Greenville/758-7200

el I

'.A

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 EQUIPMENT the government estimated gas mileage will vary very little.

Lets consider some valid reasons for buying a larger car versus a smaller one:

1. Big cars generally are more durable and 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 taa 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 todays 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 Mcwbom General Sales Manager Grarit Buick, Inc.

in (

4|f

M Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL one bedroom duplex apartment. Completely renovated new carpet, new ilorm windows, new storm doors, insulated ap pliances. new kitchen and bath with no wax vinyl Approximately one mile Irom ECU SI75 per monlh Same deposit Call 758 40M

I ONE BEDROOM apartment 3 two bedroom apartments on River BlutI Road Like new appliances furnish ed 756 91 days 758 7771 ni^ts Ask tor Ken or Wayne

I BEDROOM duplex Warrenwood Acres, appliances, hook ups carpet, no children no pels mside quiet location 756 7671

I BEDROOMS heat turnished Available February 1. . East Third Street. 23S per month Call Dick

Evans or Hag Spears. 756 3500 days 758 1119 or 7S|-*5&2 nl

I nights.

2 BEDROOM duplex Meadowbrook SI 15, 756 1900

3 BEDROOM

Street

duplex on Meade blocks from umverstiy

hookups Mameds S220 756*^<0

3 ONE BEDROOM apartments lor rent Hot water and heat furnished Near university Call 758 0635 after

88 Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms. J> j tiled twths, living joam. den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou

ble garaw. I acre lot 10 miles from rille. I year lease plus deposit

Greenvil) required M25 Available November 15 1 738 7169

3 BEDROOM house Central air and heat, large den S795 monthly Deposit required 7701 South Memorial Drive 7$7 7997 or 756 3743.

NEW HOUSE for rent Williamsburg style Heal pump, drapes and carpeting, lots of closet space 3 bedrooms. 7 baths. Near new mall $350 per moofh. 756 6336 756 6967

3 BEDROOMS one bath, den with

_ epiace. 7 car garage $365 month Call Jon Day at Aldridge &

Southerland Realty. 756 3500

3 BEDROOM house in Farmville. 701 South Waverly Street. 753 6t95.

IN COUNTRY 795 4305

3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, fireplace,

garage IHardee Acres). $375 month. 756 5438

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM brtck home in Colonial Heights Central heat and air $750 a month plus $150 deposit 757 1648 or 757 1419after6p m

3 BEDROOM Near colleqe 757 4550

unfurnished house. West Ninth Street,

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large great Tollege Court.

room wiifh fireplace College Watson Associates 756 1377 nights. 7.56 8785

SPACIOUS (7)50 square foot) older home for rent Very convenient loca lion in the heart of Ayden 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, central heal. Available February I $750 monthly. One years lease required. 758 4585. 756 6823.

Between 524 5507

Ayden and Griffon.

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 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTATE PLANNING CONSULTANT

Agri-Businsss background prafarrad - 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 Employar

COAL

FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb Inc.

Phone 758-2141

The Red!

Estate Corner

A LIST OF GREAT BUYS

S34.500 This three bedroom home is certainiy affordable, adorable, and available. Freshly redecorated inside and out and located in a great area near everything. Three bedrooms, one full bath, living room, large kitchen and dining area and a tremendous back yard.

S43,500 This three bedroom brick, one and a half bath freshly painted and carpeted ranch is im maculately kept. New Central air conditioning, patio and landscaped lot. Excellent con venience to schools and ECU.

$45,600 One is all thats left of these great buys in New Orchatd Hill Subdivision. Three bedrooms, TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dlnlng area. Full one car garage, heat pump, and located on a 100x150 lot. Seiler pays all DISCOUNT POINTS and CLOSING COSTS.

$51,000 A double wide mobile home with three bedrooms, two full baths, dining room with built-ins, living room, kitchen and den. Fine tor entertaining or relaxing. Convenient to Greenville or Washington, located at Portside near Whichards Beach.

$52,500 Reduced! Now is a great opportunity to move into a great neighborhood. Beautifully decorated three bedroom, two bath home with many unique features. Shady and well landscaped yard in Belvedere Subdivision.

$62,500 FOUR BEDROOMS, Yes, FOUR BEDROOMS, are hard to find at this price. Complete with three full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding doors, modern kitchen with large utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool. A great buy at this price.

$73,500 A great price tor this location. Over 2100 square feet of living area plus a carport. FOUR bedrooms, two full baths, living room with large dining area. Cozy family room with fireplace which leads to a glassed in back porch, modern kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets. All this on a large fenced in corner lot.

$75,000 What a buy tor this large well cared tor home in Wintervilie. Approximately 2900 square feet of heated area in this brick two story home features five bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room with built-ins, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must see to ap-precate. Call us tor more information.

D.6. Nichols Agency

2 Locations To Better Serve You

THE HOME TEAM

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-8010

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

David Nichols...................752-7666

Sharon West....................752-1986

Jack Chatham.. .On Cali.........752-7935

Bille Jean Trevathan.............756-4485

Joan Robinson..................756-0481

Irish Byrum.....................756-7433

M Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS. 5 bgdroont Recently rnov chan with appll ing room, dining room with hard

ly renovatad. Large, naw kit chan with appliances fgrnishad. IIv

wood doors Ihroughogt, utility room with washer dryar hooku$>s. storm windows and doors, new oil furnace $450 per month. Call Orler Rental Agerx y 752 5700

91 Off Ice Space For Rent

: sp*ce

square feet. Neighborhood commar cial tone Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE TYPE. 3 bedroom, 7 story home with lar^ den and lor inal rooms, 7' i baths Located on large well landscaped lot with detached garage Heat pump Con venieni to mall and medical facilities For more information, call 756 7257 8 30 til 5 30 or 756 5670 evenings.

FOUR BEDROOM house Two com ^lele tyths. appliances furnished.

ECU Ideal tor groi of students. $775 pet month Same

deposit Call 758 4096

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail space South

in new CoE Co Building. SIO Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park* ing included. Owner will divide. CalT Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

1000 SQUARE foot office 3006 East Tenth Street Newly redecorated $300 per month. 758 7300

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.

T or Tommy Williams. 756 7*15.

93 Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT Rooms with kitchen privileges. Next semester. Near col-lege. 758 7701.

FOR RENT one bedroom near col lege to student Phone 752 3774.

FURNISHED bedroom and living klT

room combination. Utilities with then privileges. $100 per month 757 9275

BACHELOR has 2 rooms tor rent In

home. 752-7553 after 6p.m.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE wanted Fifth Street, across from campus Free heat. 752 3742.

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished. SI IS per month. 746-6443

RESPONSIBLE person to share 2 bedroom apartment Unfurnished. $170 ntonth. Contact Ron Ring, 753 5966

PROFESSIONAL male or graduate student wanted to share an un turniShed apartment. $80 plus V utilities 758 1618

ROOMMATE wanted to share par flally furnished 3 bedroom house. Less than I mile from campus. 758 5681.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Heatmaker

3014 E. 10th St.

(Across from Hastings Ford)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent. 710 West Fourth Street. 7

private offices and one large 10 X 70

iFio

conference room or reception area AM new interiors. Private parking in rear $300 per month or will rent separately tor $175 each. Call Van Fleming, 756 6091.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIG6AN SHOE REPAIR

Across strtel from Blount-Htrvey Oowntoim Greenvltle 111 W. 4th Street Shoe Repair At The Very Best parking In front and back ol snop

HOLLOMANS

MASONRY

SERVICE

Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stops, porches. walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types of masonry repairs.

753-3503 Farmville day or night

featuring

The Dare IV

Fireplace Furnace

Mon.-Fri, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat & Sun. 3 p.m.-6 p m.

Call Clay Britt /b8-4223 752-6932

FOR SALE

Our 1978 Fleet of Olds Cutlass Wagons

$3,950.00

Lots of RoomGood EconomyGood Choice of Colors

Call 7524143

CMINA SALES COIIPOIIATION

Newspaper

Advertising

Account

Representative

This eastern North Carolina dally is growing rapidly and needs to expand its current sales staff.

Sales experience or familiarity with graphics will put you a step ahead with our newspaper. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Advertising Director Washington Daily News P.O. Box 457 Washington, N.C. 27889

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Automatic,

1977 Plymouth Arrow GT -  $3993

1978 Oldsmobile Starfire - aSadio.. .$4698

1978 Chevrolet Chevette air, AM radio .. $3998

1978 ClKvnilet Monza Four speed, economy.... $2998

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Clean, one owner $4298 1975 Pontiac Catalina Wap the fisherman $1098

1978 Ford Granada Two door, AM-FM radio, clean $4298

1978 Oldsmobile Omega Four door, one owner. $4398

1979 Ford Mustang Sharp, automatic, air, AM-FM $4998

1974 Honda Civic Perfect condition   $1998

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon Automatic, air... $998

1977 Ford Thunderbird -

one owner, sharp...................

Loaded,

$4398

Shop Grant For A Better Deal!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular

gas.

1974 Volkswagen Dasher

Automatic transmission, radio, 47,000

3450 miles...............................'1750

1976 Ford Torino

2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equip

ped, 51,000 miles,

1850

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

White with buckskin trim. 4 radio.....................

speed,

3450

1978 Plymouth Horizon

British Racing Green. 4 speed, air, radio 28,000 miles..................4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light bide. Automatic transmission,

............. '4350

Good Selection Of 79 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From SOLID SAVINGS UP TO *2000

All units equipped with power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo radio, rear window octogger. power windows, power side windows, leather inferior.

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 GLS^Jan

1979 Volvo 262 Coupe

Medium gold metallic with buckskin interior, 4 Silver with black trim, automatic, Limited

speed overdrive

duction Car

pro-

Barbour

G3HEIQQVOLVO

17 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1(30 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

At last,

a Vlkswa^n with a b

Introducing the VW Pickup. This bed hptds mori^ imi than a full half-fon of cargo. But not only-does ouf sfvUyilfHULN amazing pickup handle your cargo, it handles the : la,! f|Q^ ft like only a VW can. That's because it comes with fri '' ||l|^^^

wheel drive and rack-and-pinion steering Comn ih .^nrj see the 1980 VW Pickup, it's built like a truck but it drives like something else.

See And Drive It At:

Joe Pecheles Volkswaget

264 By-pass

756-113xS

TARHEEL TOT

$400 RE

OFFEF

Southeast Toyota Disitinuron, Inc

1501 S FfoCRAL HtCiHWAY

-TtV'n-*. yrrw Ygf8e_yi5_i^'

2909

POMPANO 9LACM gp-H

JANUABY,

Tiie.sumofMOOiinisOocvi,

$400.00

SODTHF&ST TtiV A OJ>TMibuTORS. INC fnnvrTifjN a : rvr

NON-NEGOTIABLE f

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Ceca Oi Supra Bet-ween 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 VaIua-a.

Dependable Transporation -- Reasonably Priced!!

11975 PONTIAC GRAND interior, 4 speed transmis- steering and brakes,

PRIX - Carolina blue with sion, air condition, 13,000 rad), S cylinder......$3695

white vinyl roof and white miles ............$3795

I vinyl Interior. Automatic, air 1975 puiCK SPECIAL

power steering and 1978 BUICK SKYLARK - Light yellow vYith fan vinyl

I brakes, power windows, Yellow with tan vinyl in- intefior, automatic air

stereo radio, rally terior. 4 speed transmis- power steering and brakes

I wheels...............$2695 sion, AM-FM radio. 9,000 radio. V-5 engine $2395

miles......... $3850

I 1974 BUICK REGAL Black '9'S AUDI FOX - White

I with black vinyl top and J, ? interior,

burgundy cloth interior. 'metallic automatic, air, power Steer-

Automatic, air, power steer- 'J'' velodr interior. aM-FM

[ ing and brakes, power seat, Automatic, air, power steer- ........ ........

power windows, tilt wheel, brakes, power win- "     r.. u ^ . y,

cruise control $2195 ^ VOLKSWAGEN

wheel, cruise control .$3995 DASHER -- Brown with tan

I ^ cloth Inteiior, 4 speed

1975 FORD ELITE - Light 1977 TOYOTA CELICA - tfansmission, AM-FM

blue with blue velour In- White with Ian vinyl interior. radio.................$2895

terior and white vinyl roof. 4 speed transmission, air,

Automatic,air,powersieer- AM-FM stereo radio, lug- PONTIAC GRAND

ing and brakes, power win- gage rack, mag rims . .$4195 metallic

dows, AM-FM radio... $2500 ''*nyl Interior.

4978 CHEVROLET NOVA ~ Automatic, air, power steer-

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA Copper metallic with tan Ing and brakes, tilt wheel

Medium blue with blue vinyl vinyl inlerior, automatic, air. ...................{3195

4"?

109 Trade St, Greenville

. ,1

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

95 Roommate Wanted

roommate wanted Socially liberal young protessiooal or pro lessor to share fantastic new house in country, tiso plus'> utilities. Available February 1 Call 7St SSfO after 9 p.m.

2 AAALE roommates needed to share

3 bedroom trailer 756 7173 or 752 2069

female roommate needed. S7S nvxtfhly. J a utilities. Call 746 4901

through Sunday night, go by I06A ancTi Drive after Sunda

ay night

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY silver coins Will pay fop dollar 752 5759

98 Wanted To Lease

tobacco pounds wanted 756 4509after 6p.m.

You've decided to tell your resor* property this fall? You can get the IOb done quickly using Classilied

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAV I 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREn OPFOiniNlff

Director of Memtwr Services For rural electric distribution cooperative in northeastern North Carotina aerving 7.300 consumers. Position available immediately This is a department head position reporting directty to the General Manager. Four-year college degree is required: emphasis In Agricultural Economica. Business Administration or management Is preferred. Major duties include advice to consumers on energy conservation practices and on utilization of electricity. Also responsible for development and publication of news articles and monthly consumer newsletter, plus a variety of assignments involving consumer and public relations. Present hiring salary range $16,632 to $19,248, depending upon qualifications, with opportunity to earn an additional 25% to maximum of range. Excellent package of benefits amounting to over 32% above regular pay. Send resume to: Ferdie Barkley. Director of Administrative Services; Halifax Electric Membership Corporation; P 0. Box 667: Enfield. North Carolina 2^23. No phone calls, please. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F.'H* Oaity Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.Friday, January ll, i960if

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

HAVE TO MOVE

These Used Cars To Make Room For More New Car Trade-Ins

11971 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1979 FORD PINTO 1973 OATSUN 24(W

I White with while vinyl top Power win- **'**1 Qfeen interior. Automatic, Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, silver$3$95|

Idows, power seal, power door locks air, AM radio....................(4295

Icruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

|with tape, wire wheel covers. (9495 ,,7. ron p.uTn w*rrtia 'P *heel

covers, power steering and brakes, air. Light blue, luggage rack, blue interior, cruise control radio {3I9S

automatic, air, radio, Squire .............

11976 CHEVROLET NOVA pBUICK REGAL

Hatchback. Automatic, air, AM-FM 1975 VOLKSWAGEN Iradio, power steering and brakes 6 in ^ * 1

h^-^SW,ires.. lil^nrit^Sfni.W^^S ..........................'

1976 VOLKSWAGEN__" 1973 VOLKSWAGEN

lili .irioc I 1 113Series. blue, 2door, radio, low

dio, spoke vihS. S mileagi: 71 VOLKSWAGEN '"'eao- Stock no. 0502.....$1795 |

I Immaculate 6 months, 6,000 miles Yellow. 113 series. Radio, 1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Iwarranty on engine. Stock no. heater matchina interior Green, radio, tires like new, mat-0251.......................$3695 Stock no F860 '"^erior. ching inferior. Stock no. 0571 $2895 |

1972 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER Ronlf

Pop up roof, well taken care of, DfllllV

sleeps 4, camping and pleasure.

like new. White. Stock no. 0361. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN rindllCinQ

RePoJacement Value Ov^er Red finish. 2 door. Wheel

VOLKSWAOE sS'no Ssvings PasseH

113 series. Light blue, black in- Qn Tq

terlor, low mileage, sold and serviced by us. 6 months, 6,000 miles BOTH FOR J1495 EACH VqU Ouf

wirranty on engine. Stock no.

0332 S2995 CustOfTiers

CLOSEOUT

D.6. Nictnls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

DUFFUS REALTY. INC

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX Offers you

Private Offices

Professional Colleagues

Increased FREEDOM

National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY-2-5

---

REM(

of Greenville

758-0050 756-7986

1979 Volkswagen Bus

UP TO M200 SAVINGS* *Stock no. 9320

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Sonny Bostic

See Bob Deal

Mack Gaboon

756-1135

1108 East 14th Street 8% assumable loan and one year buyers protection plan makes this four bedroom split-level an excellent buy. Large living and dining rooms, study or office next to family room, two baths, garage, and huge wooded lot. This is a gas saver-walk to all schools. Priced in the 60s.

Broker On Call Saturday And Sunday 2-5p7m.

ROOM TO ROAM Country home situated on 2V2 acres consisting of three bedrooms, two baths, family room, fireplace with outside grill, carport, and large detached workshop. Plenty of firewood available. Reduced for quick sale to $53,900.

Rod Tugwell

STARTER HOME Tell the landlord goodbye! Three bedroom home in excellent condition, one bath, fully carpeted; approximately 15 miles south, only $24,200.

LOTS

Buidiing Lots - near Chicod Creek, one-half acre in size -$4,800 each.

ON CALL 753-4302

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Oorlis Mills 752-3647

Robert H. Ross 758-6354

CAROUNA HEIGHTS

A low price and within the city limits! Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32,500.

double garage. Near medical school and hospital. $69,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

New homes to be built. Low down payment, choose your lot, choose your colors! Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, garage. Builder will pay closing costs and points. FHA, VA financing. $41,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Yes. $85,000 will buy a home on the golf course in Brook Valley! Four bedrooms, 2'/z baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage.

COLLEGE COURT A very desirable three bedroom and bath home on a corner lot. Neat as a pin, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, dining room. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home in a quality area. $85.000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A great loan assumption with a VA loan at 8'/i% APR. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, heat pump. Convenient to pool and tennis courts. $51,500.

BROOK VALLEY

An extra special home in Brook Valley that is perfect for the larger family Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. If you are looking tor a larger home, definitely see this. $103,500.

EASTWOOD

Yes. You can still buy a four bedroom home in the fifties. Located on a quiet circle, it has all of the desirables. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, diping area, central air, carport. $55,000.

FROG LEVEL

Country living with 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. $58,000.

LYNNDALE

An extraordinarily beautiful four bedroom, 2Vi bath ranch home. Slate entrance foyer, sunken formal living room, dining room, very formal living room, dining room, very functional kitchen breakfast room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. private study, patio, workshop, nicelly landscaped, brick walkways. $119,500.

WESTWOOD

Perfect for family living. 18X36 in ground swimming pool. Lovely patio area. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace,

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129,500.

IBI

756-5395

Jm HcOroarty..............79Mm

CathwiM Craech.   .......7SM937

Thatma WMtahurat.........  7W4W79

SMHanaon................7SM37S

Mancha Forbaa ......

DahorahHytamon  .....7-im

Chartana NMaan  .rsz-cMl

Backy McOonaM............79*4161

Evalyn Crawford............752-4971

Anna Duffua. .....T5*-2*M

JackDuttua................75*-53*5

Excellent Financing Available

Off 14th Street Extension

You Have Insomnia? Don't Lose Sleep Over If

By STEPHEN J. MORGAN PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - If youre one of the millkms of Americans who suffer insomnia, don't lose too much sleep over it.

Dr. Ralph B. Little, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the Medical College of Pennsylvania, says worrying

Secwid, everyoiK has his own up at the same tinap (each individual time clock that day), and there should be no establishes a sleep pattern, naps."

This clock can be disrupted if a Little also suggested trying person goes on shift work or to rid your mind of worries takes a jet flight, Little said, from during the day. Any time In addition, people should be you catch yourself thinking of wary of using drugs to alleviate an unfinished problem, think of insomnia. Little said some something else. Get away from doctors prescribe sleeping pills stressful and upsetting sub-

about insomnia is one thing for insomniacs without under- jects."

: SHEALY, an industrial professor, says skiing is 'in/v as dang^oi^ as petle believe, and the majoiify of ski injun^ are

Ski Safety Researcher Debunks Injury Myths

By MARK D FRANK

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) -A skilled skier barrels downhill at breakneck speed He encounters a knotty ^ of terrain, flies through the air and plunges to earth with jarring impact.

At another area of a ski center is another skier just learning the ropes. Skiing along at a leisurely, relaxed pace, he attempts to make a short turn. Instead, he skids on ice and goitly falls in the mow.

The proficient skier could be expected to break his leg or ankle, while the second simply would walk away none the worse for wear?

Wrong, says Dr.. Jasper Shealy, a ski safety expert and one of few ski safety researchers in the country.

The little old lady skiing cautiously has a better chance of getting seriously hurt than the hot-shot skier, said Shealy. If the hot-shot falls, hell probably walk away."

Shealy, an industrial engineering professor at the

Collectors Club Talks Buildings

The Greenville Collectors Gub met on Tuesday at the home of Mickey and Martha Elmore of Greenville. The club discussed their concern over preservation of the historic bulidings in Greenville.

The program centered around a di^lay of a mechanical scanner TV and several old radios owned by various members. The club also listened to a player piano.

A trip was planned for Jan. 19 to tour historic Halifax. Anyone interested should call 752-3456 for information.

The next nieetmg will be on Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Donald Lennon will present a program on the East Carolina University Manuscript Collection.

Rochester Institute of Tech-nologj-, frequently is called to testify in ski injury lawsuits and now is conducting injury studies on downhill and crosscountry skiing. He is a member of a subcommittee on ski safety for the American Society for Testing Materials.

One of his favorite tidies is debunking myths connected with ski safety and injuries.

Shealy said his research shows that ski lessons do not lower the accident rate because instructors usually emphasize technique, not safety.

If you take lessons it will make you somewhat safer earlier on, but it has no longterm effect on making you ultimately safer, he said. Lessons are of no significance as far as safety goes.

Although learning how to fall properly is covered in most ski lessons. Shealy said most things not covered are learned through the school of hard knocks.

Most instructors dont go over how to maintain equipment properly or how to avoid accidents when encountering ice, he said. How to ski on ice should be included.

We havent gone as far as-we can in the analysis of skiing to see what we can teach people to make it safer.

In one of his more surprising findings. Shealy said the severity of an injury is inversely related to ^>eed. In other words, the slower someone is skiing, an injury is more likely to be severe.

If you look at the strength of tissue - legs and bones for example - youll find the bone is literally stronger on impact

than with slowly applied force, he said.

Imagine that you have a bucket of molasses and that you put a plastic spoon In the bucket and stir. If you stir slowly, the spoon wont break. But if you stir it fast, the spoon will break, he said. The molasses is like the leg in that the faster you try to stir, the stronger it becomes.

And, ski bindings release more readily on sharp impact, Shealy said.

Skiing is not as dangerous as people believe and the majority of ski injuries are not severe, he said.

Its a question of perception, the 40-year-old professor said. The reported injury rate for downhill ^ing is about one per 1,000 skier days. Of course there are many more than what is reported, probably twice as many. But even then, thats not too bad.

About half of downhill ski injuries are bruises and sprains, he added. There are just a small number of fractures. Most injuries are relatively non-serious.

But people have a percq)-tion that its riskier than it really is, Shealy contended. The injury rate 10 years ago was two times as much as it is now.

He said the reduced injury rate is due to improvements in equipment and snow-making apparatus, making for smoother terrain.

Shealy urged skiers to use caution on the slopes, but not too much caution.

Im not advocating pe(^le fly through the air, but caution can be overdone, he said.

Offer Workshop On January 16

The North Carolina PTA is sponsoring eight Comprehensive Health Education Workshops in the eight educational regions throughout North Carolina during Januar>'.

The one for this region will be held at the -Holiday Inn in Williamston Wednesday, Jan. 16, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The purpose of these workshops to to increase the understanding of the value of comprehensive health education within the framework of school curriculum. The N. C. PTA, along with those of seven other states, reoeived a grant from National PTA to promote awareness of comprehensive health education.

PTA members, school superintendents, school board members, and health services personnel have been issued invitations.

Well do your Short Form for only $7.50r

Henry W. Block

Lets fight inflation together.

This year well prepare your 1040A Short Form for only $7.50* Any state or local return is extra. So . . . come to H&R Block-let's fight inflation together.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Open9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

that aggravates the problem.

Statistics are hard to come by, but Little said surveys have stown that 30 percoit of Americans are insomniacs.

Even though there is an awful lack of information about sleep disorders, Little said enou^ is known to offer help.

First, people must recognize that loss of a few hours sleep here and there is not insomnia. Not are people who can get by on as little as four or five hours a ni^t insomniacs.

Insonjilia is not really how much sleep you get but how it

standing the nature of sleep.

They feel that the only way to cure insomnia is to increase the time of sle^. But thats not what its all about, he said. (Insomniacs) may get the full amount of sleq) but they have a hard time getting the right kind of sleep.

So, what can insomniacs do?

P^le should have a definite routine about preparing themselves (for bed), Little said. The bedroom should be a quiet place of sle^, and the bed should only be used for two things: sleeping and sex. It

affects you. Its when the should not be used for studying person feels upset and tired the or watching TV or bookwork or next day, thats what makes anything like that, the condition called insomnia, Go to bed at a definite time Little said in an interview. every night. And you must get

Heavy meals should be eaten not less than four hours before going to bed. And you should not have any tea, coffee or chocdate at least six hours before, he said.

There are three common

types of insomnia, prompted by psychological rather than physical causes.

One, Little said, is the

person who is tired and cant

wait to hit the bed but as soon as he hits it, hes up.

For this. Little advised, try to relax the muscles of the

forehead, eyes and nose and get a certain word to think about while you are doing that.

The second type is a "person who arises in the middle of the night feeling wide awake, but

worries that if he doesnt get a few more hours he wont be aWe to make it through the day.

Little suggests staying up. If a person feels refreshed, he probably has had enough sle^.

TTie third type is the sleqier who awakens at 3 a.m., feels dead tired and cant drop off again.

Little advised trying not to disturb (yourself). Try not to get the senses fully awake. Try to get a little something to eat, not too much though.

Little said there are two kinds of sleepers the short sleeper and long sle^r.

Summer Camp

Movie Will Be Shown Jan. 17

Greenville residents, especial ly boys and girls 8-16 years anc their parents are invited to a showing of the Can^ Gieerio color-sound movie on Jan. 17 at 7:00 p.m. at the First Federal Building.

PUBUCATION

Beacon Hill Press of Kansas City, Mo., has accqited for publication, Dr. James H,

Camp Cheerio is owned and operated by the High Point YM-CA and is located near Roaring Gap, N.C. The camp offers three camping sessions for girls and four sessions for boys, with a choice of one week or two week sessions.

Mrs. Tom Johnson is in charge

Bailey s book The Parables of of movie arrangements. Persons interested in receiving complete

Jesus.

It was announced the publication will be this year. Dr. Bailey is senior minister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

information about Camp Cheerio, as well as a ^lecial one-month camping adventure in the United Kingdom, are urged to see the film.

not severe. Shealy advises caution on the sl(^)es, but caution can be overdone, he adds. (UPI Photo)

OUTSTANDING VALUES! BIG SAVINGS!

Special

TRUCKLOAD

ONLY 2 MORE DAYS! SATURDAY & MONDAY ONLY!

The Zenith Corp. And Greenville TV & Appliance join together In Bringing You The Greatest Sale In Their Entire History. This Truckload Sale Includes All Televisions, Radios, Stereos, Components, Video Recorders And Other Sound Equipment Manufactured By Zenith. Ail Stock In The Truck, The Warehouse And The Showroom Is On Sale* Hurry In Soon.

The VIDEO DIRECTORVR9000W -

The most amazing video recorder yet! 5 Hours Recording Time on one cassette.

Th* BROADWAY L1320W - 13" diagonal Zenith SYSTEM 3 Slim-Line Portable Tri-Focus Picture-Tube

W'\

I m

1 .

r z''-

The PALERMO L2318P - 23 diagonal Zenith Color TV Mediterranean Styled Console

The L!DO e SL19S1W - COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND Remote Control with Zoom - 19 diagonal

The GALESBURG e L120C - 12" diagonal persona; size black-and-white portable finished in handsome Charcoal Brown

The METROPOLITAN Mode! K472W - Solid state AM FM POWER RESERVE Clock Radio with Electronic Digital Clock.

The ANNAPOLIS e L2532PN - 25" diagonal Zenith SYSTEM 3 Early American Styled Console TV

Model IS4030. Features same as IS4020 but with Cassette Tape Recorder/ Player

The KENYON e SL2513W - COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND Remote Control with Zoom - 25 di

agonal Zenith SYSTEM 3 Table TV

The Bloomington e LR902P - Country-style console stereo with solid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplilier with Hi Filter, Tuning Meter, Tuned RF Stage and AFC on FM.

theSey

i^VEKB

Y VOUSAVIWITMAU ^ I OUROWKR

%Ir

GREENVILLE TV I APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR.. VICE PRES

Also in most major

Sears

*. aOtMlCK AMO CO

during regular store hours