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99th YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Afghanistan Page 6-Obituaries Page 7-Borg beams

NO. 12

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAYAFTERNOON, JANUARY 14,1980

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Sanctions Vetoed; Iran Still Defiant

Hand Raised, Thumb Down

SOVIET VETO The Soviet Unions chief Ambassador to the United Nations, Oleg Troyanovsky, left, casts a veto during a Security Council vote Sunday ni^t on Americas request for economic sanctions against Iran. The veto killed the resolution which the United States hoped would hasten the release of the 50

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina will run out of prime farmland by the year 2323 if present trends continue, says a professor of soil science at N.C. State University.

Maurice Cook, president of the N.C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, says he sees a frightening picture of the states future land resources.

Too much of our best farmland is being converted to nonfarm use, and the quality of the farmland left is deteriorating. These two trends might be called the twins for potential disaster, he said.

Cook said North Carolina has 5.5 million acres of prime farmland - but is losing it at the rate of 16,000 acres annually.

Prime farmland is land from which the best crop yields can be obtained: it is well drained, smooth and easy to work. The largest tracts in North Carolina are found in the middle and upper Coastal Plain.

Although the states prime farmland will last another 344 years at the present rate of non-farm use. Cook said that is a relatively short time in human history.

Equally disturbing as the loss of prime farmland is the massive loss of valuable topsoil from our cropland by erosion. he said.

The average annual soil loss by erosion in the state is 7.6 tons per acre, and losses from some fields reach 20 to 30 tons per acre annually. Soil conservationists set the mpimum acceptable annual loss at five tons per acre.

RKFLKCTOK

OTLIhf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hc^ine, The Dally 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 redders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR NEEDED

Grace FWB Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for a fund to provide an electric wheelchair for James Nichols.

Nichols, a former Greenville Utilities and Greenville Sanitation Department employee, has had both legs amputated. The church is raising money to buy him a used electric wheelchair which costs $750.

Tax-deductible contributions may be sent to Grace Church, Box 1845, Greenville, N. C. 27834, Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor.

EXCITING TEACHER!

I am a public school teacher in this area and am very excited and intrigued by the ideas of a teacher in Chicago, Dl. presented on a recent segment of the CBS 60 Minutes program. Her last name is Collins, but Im not sure of her first name.

Her ideas about the marvelous things students are

capable of if theyre only challenged amazed and delighted me and Id like to know her address in the hopes I could learn more about her ideas P R.

Hotline called the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry and talked to a cordial secretary there, Mrs. Johnie Crawford. She told us the name of this young woman is Marva Collins and that the school she runs is a private one on Chicagos Westside. She promised to find the address and mail it to us. And she did: Westside Preparatory School, 3819 W. Adams, Chicago, 111. 60624, Attention: Ms. Marva Collins.

Hope its helpful to you and to others who you say are also interested.

hostages being held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The United Kingdoms Ambassador Sir Anthony Parsons sits in center, and U.S. Ambassador Donald F. McHenry is at ririit. (AP Laser-photo)

Hasty With Fuel Checks

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer There are a number of households and individuals in Pitt County that have received Supplemental Emergency Fuel Program checks when they had no identifiable fuel expense.

Every household in North Carolina eligible for assistance under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program and every one eligible for assistance under the Supplemental Social Security program, except those in state mental institutions, receiv^ the SEFP checks. Ed Garri&n, Pitt County Social Services Department Director, said he believes.

The rationale. he said, seemed to be that AFDC and SSI recipients likely are the poorest of the poor in this

state and that this money, allocated the first of December, needed to go out as quickly as possible in order to do any real good for those in dire straits because of fuel expense. The program was implemented from the federal level and it seemed to be a choice between setting up another bureaucracy and delaying the whole process till perhaps into the spring when it would not be needed or going ahead and making some mistakes. The need cried for a solution and the solution was obviously not thoroughly thought out.

He added that one phase of the program was well carried out on the local level. We asked for those having trouble paying fuel bills to come in and bring those bills, he said. In these cases, (Caitinuedon page6)

UNITED NATIONS (AP) The United States called on other U.N. members to join it in meaningful action against Iran after the second Soviet veto in a week killed a Security Council resolution authorizing sanctions until the American hostages are released. But Irans foreign minister said the hostages would be kept until the shah is returned, even if this took forever.

...We urge all other members of the United Nations to join with us in the application of meaningful measures against the continued holding of the hostages in defiance of international law, U.S. Ambassador Donald McHenry told the council after tle veto Sunday night nullified a 10-2 vote in favor of collective punitive action. Only thus will we demonstrate to Iran that their lawless actions are viewed with disfavor by all nations.

The council in a resolution Dec. 31 called on Iran to free . the hostages and said if they were not released by Jan. 7, it would adopt effective measures. McHenry sad this was a binding obligation to adopt sanctions which the Soviet veto thwarted, and the membership of the United Nations at large remains obliged ...to take effective measures consistent with the U.N. Charter to carry out that resolution.

The Soviet Union abstained on the first resolution, adopted by a vote of 11-0. McHenry said the Soviet veto on the sanctions resolution was an act of political expediency designed to buy Iranian silence on Afghanistan and Soviet advantage in the area,

On Jan. 7, the Soviet Union cast its first veto of the new year against a council resolution protesting the Russian military intervention in Afghanistan.

Among steps against Iran being considered y the

United States is a naval blockade to enforce economic sanctions and a reduction of Western diplomats in Tehran, U.S. officials in Washington reported. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christi^r will discuss this with Americas allies in Europe this week as he tries to line up allied action on Afghanistan.

But Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghoibzadeh said if the Unitedl. States continues to play pdlitics with the embassy impasse, the hostages will remain in captivity. He told a T^ran news conference shortly before the U.N. vote that his government was prepared to wait more or less forever for the extradition of ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, as demanded by the students who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and the approximately 50 hostages Nov. 4.

Ghotbzadeh said unless the U.N. approves Secretary-

General Kurt Waldheims proposal for a commission to investigate the shahs alleged crimes, I see no solution to the problem. But he said the commissions recommendations would not be binding on Iran, and the hostages release would be simultaneous with the shahs return.

On Friday and Saturday the Iranians got the Security Council to delay action on the U.S. request for sanctions by indicating their government was prepared to negotiate. But after Waldheim talked with Ghotbzadeh by telephone Sunday seeking clarification, he said a gap still exists between the Iranian and U.S. positions.

McHenry said despite the two-day delay, our efforts at clarification have come to a frustrating end. It would be ...irresponsible for us to delay any longer in discharging our obligations. He urged approval of sanctions to show

the world is determined to see the hostages freed.

But Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky said. The application of sanctkwis could only serve to exacerbate the situation and create a threat to peace, and veto^ the measure. East (iermany, the other member of the Soviet Bloc on the council, also voted no; Mexico and Bangladesh abstained, and China did not participate in the vote.

The 10 council menjfip voting for the measure were the United States, Britain, France, Portugal, Jamaica, Norway, Zambia. Tijnisw, Niger and the Philippines.

In Tehran, meanwhile, John Thomas, an American Indian activist, visited one of the hostages at the embassy and said he was returning to the United States with about 150 cards, letters and other messages from the captives for relatives and friends at home.

No Re-Election Bid By Judge Chas. Whedbee

Chief District Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee of Greenville announced today that due to retirement age considerations, he will not seek re-election in May to his Third Judicial District post.

The pi^ular jurist, in a prepared statement this morning, explained, Should I run and be re-elected for a four-year term as District Court judge, I would be unable to serve more than five and one-half months of the term because I would have reached retirement age at that time.

Whedbee pointed out, For this reason, I do not think it would be fair to ask the voters of the District to re-elect me

for such a short tenure under the circumstances. I shall not be a candidate for re-election.

The statement concluded, I take this opportunity to thank all my many friends and supporters who have stood by me through the years and no hard feelings for those who havent.

Whedbee has served as Chief Judge of the Third Judicial District since his 1976 appointement by Chief Justice Susie Sharp to succeed retiring Chief Judge J. -W. H. Roberts. Whedbee was sworn in on Dec. 7,1976.

A Greenville native, Whedbee completed (Cmtinuedoapage 6)

CHARLES WHEDBEE

Persian Gulf, Indian Ocean, Tension-Centers

Arc of Instability

thp trndi

SEAS OF INSTABIUTY - The Persian Gulf and the northern Indian Ocean have become seas of instability. The Carter administration is seeking air

and naval facilities in the area and is reportedly planning a buildup of the naval base at Diego Garcia. (AP Laserphoto Map)

ByOTTODOELLING Associated Press Writer

The focus of world tension once embattled Berlin, later the hUly battlefields of Korea and then the jungles of Southeast Asia has shifted to a string of states along the Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean.

Turmoil in Iran. Soviet troops in Afghanistan. Unrest of varying degrees in Saudi Arabia, and in the Yemens North and South. Iraq, India and Pakistan wracked in wary dispute with neighbors.

Almost two years ago, U.S. National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski coined the phrase arc of instability to describe the region.

Here is a nation-by-nation overview of the crisis areas along the arc of instability:

IRAN

Until the fall of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Iran was regarded as the Wests policeman in the Persian Gulf. It provided a block between the Soviet Union and the oil fields to the south.

Iran also was the worlds second-largest exporter of oil, producing up to six million barrels a day.

The unity that brought victory to the revolution led by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has quickly disintegrated.

Irans relations with its neighbors are strained. Tehran has clamped down on Marxists, lending at least moral support to Afghan insurgents fighting the Soviet-backed rulers in Afghanistan.

Border clashes sporadically flare between Iran and Iraq, which Tehran has accused of supporting Kurdish and ethnic Arab rebels.

The shahs admittance to the United States for medical treatment prompted the Nov, 4 takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran by militant students demanding Pahlavis extradition. Although Pahlavi has left the United States, militants continue to hold some 50 American hostages at the embassy.

The United States has reacted with a series of political and economic sanctions, but neither the sanctions nor the new threat posed by the Soviet intervention in neighboring Afghanistan has budged the militants. The Carter administration believes they are Marxists who may be beyond the control of Khomeini.

SAUDI ARABIA

The wide belief in East and West that Islamic revolution cant happen here was shaken when 1,200 armed fanatics stormed the Grand Mosque in Mecca, Islams holiest shrine, last November.

Arab sources say the mosque siege was part of a plot to overthrow the Saudi royal family and proclaim a government patterned after the early days of Islam.

Americas vital interests are at stake in the kingdom. The worlds leading exporter of oil nine-million barrels a day sits on a centurys worth of oil reserves, up to 300 billion

barrels. _

- (Continued 00 page 5)

Illegal Clubs Afghan Guerrillas Resist In Highland

Hard To Quash *

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) -After a decade of law enforcement efforts to shut down Illegal bars which police see as spawning grounds far crime, at least three major cli*s operate on a nightly basis in Gaston County, authorities said.

.About 30 other, mostly smaller clubs, do ^adic business

alcohol law enforcement. They also blamed the courts, which they said have generally fined rather than jailed persot convicted of state liquor law violations.

Police admit that nightly in Gaston County hundreds of people gamble and drink at the di*s. But if those were the

By The Associated Press Moslem rebels were reported putting up stiff resistance to Soviet troops in the hi^ands of eastern Afghanistan as thousands of Afghans packed mosques in the capital city of Kabul to mourn political pristmers killed by the previous communist government.

Diplomats in Islamabad, Pakistan, said the Afghan rebels had stuped iq) fighting near

firmed, and Westerti diplomatic sources in Kabul said the Soviets had tightened their military hold on the country, gaining control of the north-south, Herat-Kandahar highway in the western part of the country. The highway is one of the two main paved roads in Afghanistan.

One Western informant told Associated Press correspondent Marcus Eliason, who is in Ka-

----- Lvui u Ulc imu Oicppcu up Li^ikui5 itaaivud WIIU id UJ Ad*

You put one cliA out of only crimes committed in the the eastern border with Paki-, bul, that fighting had stopped

business, and another one opens up." District Attorney Joe Brown said. The club owners are fined, their businesses are padlocked and they go to another location and open up again.

We can no more put the clubs out of business than we can put murder out of business.

But alcohol officials and law enforcement officers in Gaston County believe they are capable of shutting the clubs down if the effort was sufficiently financed, and if law enforcement offices, the district attorney s office, and the courts coordinated a get-tough campaign.

The authorities, who refused to be identified, said alcohol law enforcement is limited in Gaston County because of lack of financing. The countys two cities that have ABC stores could be spending more than $90,000 a year to equip and finance an alcohol law enforcement team, the officials said.

The officials also said Gaston Cotmty authorities must use the vast majority of its vice squads time enforcing drug laws. Consequently, only ot officer is available for day-to-day

clubs, law enforcement officers have said they probably wouldnt be so cwicerned.

During the past decade, nine people have died either in the major clubs or as a result of arguments and fights that broke out there, officials said. In addition, one officer said he knows of five killings that occurred at one of the smaller clubs south of Gastonia.

Jeter Huffman, an agent for the state Alcohol Law Enforcement agency knows of nine burned-down clubs, two which burned twice and one which burned three times.

"A man was shot off the roof, trying to set fire to the Palace Oub (in Belmont) a couple of years ago, Huffman recalls. Ive also heard of incidents where clubs have been taken over by rival club owners at gunpoint.

One former club owner, Don Conner Sr., 45. of Kings Mountain, was convicted last October of trying to bomb the home of Gaston Sheriff C.L. Sarge Waldrep. Shortly before the bombing attempt occurred, an unknown assailant riddled Wal-dreps house with shotgun blasts. Waldrep has been a vocal q)ponent of the clubs.

Stan. Pakistani newspapers reported heavy fighting acns

alnwst everywhere. But other sources in Kabul told Elia-

the rugged countryside of the son combat apparently was still Central Asian nation, including going on in the northeastern the northern region bordering province of Badakhshan, and in the Soviet Union. Paktia, southeast of the capital

The reports could not be con- and near Pakistan.

They (the Moslem rebels) can go (Ml harassing the Russians forever, said one source. They have been doing this sort of thing for centuries.

In neighboring Moslem Iran, where to 50 Americans are still being held hosta^ at the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran, Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbza-deh linked the Soviet military Intervention in Afghanistan to American interference in the internal affairs of Iran and other countries.

Tehan radio quoted Ghottaa-deh as saying: As long as America continues to use its influence to interfere in the inter-

Union too finds the opportunity to intervene militarily in Afghanistan.

He said, The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan is extremely dangerous for our country ... We cannot remain silent about it, and added, We fully the support the Afghan peoples struggle against the Soviet oc-cifliation of their country and condemn the action taken by the U.S.S.R.

The Soviet military action has been condemned throughout the Moslem world, but Irans revolutionary leader. Ayatollah RuhoUah KhonMini, has not commented on it. The

nal affairs of Iran and other Soviet Uni(Mi on Sunday vetoed parts of the world, the Soviet a U.N. Security Council resolu-

Dartmouth Frat Flap Divides Faculty And Their Students

Saturday Saw 3 Collisions

An estimated $1,550 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Heaviest damage, according to offiCCTs, resulted from a 4:23 p.m. coUisuM) at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Farm-ville Boulevard, involving cars driven by Frederick Eugene Acklin of 1308A Colonial Ave., Joyce Stevenson Wootai of 106

Tapped For Academies

Two students from Greenville have been nominated to United

West Village Dr., and Patricia Ann Rouse of 1202 Battle St.

Police, who charged Ms. Rouse with failing to see her in--tended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at S300 to the Wooten and Rouse cars, and $200 to the Acklin auto.

Alonzo Cox of Ayden was charged with improper backing following investigation of a 7:43 p.m. mishap on Roosevelt Avenue. 75 feet North of the Douglas Avenue intersection.

Investigators reported the Cox car collided with a parked car owned by Julius Ceasar Streeter of 612 Hudson St., resulting in $300 damage to the Streeter car and $200 damage to the Cox auto.

Cars driven by Michael Edward Gill of 2701 East Fourth St., and Floyd Vance Taylor of Farmville, collided about 6:10 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth

By ANDREW SCHNEIDER Associated Press Writer

HANOVER. N.H. (AP) -Dartmouth College students say they need fraternities because there isnt much to do in this small community. Now a faculty committee battling sexism wants the fraternities closed unless women are allowed to live in them.

Students - male and female at this Ivy League school say the forced integration of the sexes will destroy the hallowed traditions of the fraternity system.

TTie committee report, issued last week, called fraternities bastions of white male dominance that control the social life of Dartmouth undergraduates. It demanded fraternities begin accepting women and sororities begin accepting men, and that fraternities beef up recruiting of minorities.

Dartmouths faculty voted in 1978 in favor of abolishing fraternities and sororities because of abuses ... categorized as sexism, racism and anti-in-tellectualism.

College officials say the vote prompted the investigation by the faculty committee, which now goes to the board of trustees.

What bothers the faculty is that the predominantly male

fraternity system excludes and has a negative attitute to women, said committee member Charles McLane. The sexism, the massive male dominance, is what is troublesome. Hanover has two bars and two movie theaters, students note, so fraternities are the heart of Dartmouths social life. Says the report: Hanover is without the usual places for letting off steam that most college towns possess.

David Kollmorgan, president of the inter-fraternity council,

Renfrow In State Race

States military academies by and Evans Streets, causing $200 North Carolina Soiator Robert damage to the Gill car and $50

Morgan and Senator Jesse Helms.

Eric Sheldon Downes, 18, was nominated to the United States Naval Academy by both Senator Morgan and Senator Helms. Downes is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon C. Downes, 118 Avon Lane.

Blair Jefcoat Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Jr., 1105 E. Fifth St., G has received a nomination to the United States Merchant Marine Academy by Senator Jesse Helms.

The two students nominations mean that they have successfully cleared screening and that their admittance to the academies wUl depend upon school officials.

Both Downes and Smith are seniors at J.H. Rose High School.

damage to the Taylor vdiicle.

Police charged Gill with having improper brakes, following investigation of the mishap.

Group Attended Founders Day

Some 29 members of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority attended the 67th annual Founders Day observance at the New Bern Shrine Club Saturday.

The theme of the event was A Blueprint for Action. Soror Norma H. Sermon, director.

Commuter Train Pile-Up

CAIRO, Egypt (Apr~ Three commuter trains piled up this morning near an industrial suburb 20 miles south of Cairo, killing one person and injuring 96 others, police at the scene said.

Police said all three trains were headed for Helwan on the same tracks when the first two stopped at a red light. The third train slowed, but did not stop in time and hit the back of the second train, sending it plowing into the first. An investigation was begun to determine if the brakes on the third train had failed or whether the engineer missed the signal.

Rock Fans Kick Glass Doors

DETROIT (AP) - Fans kicked in glass doors and trampled

Redevelopment Meet Tonight

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular January meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street cen- Attendance Plaque,

tral offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and reiocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

^.hAtlan|ic Region delivered each SS. M to wJ

Morgan, mayor of New Bern, and James E. Wynn, chairperson of the New Bern Pan-Heilenic Council. Some 22 chapters from Ahoskie to Wilmington were represented, with a total of 355 sorors present.

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter received both the Founders Day Attendance Award and the Area Founders

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday with chance of rain Friday. Highs in 50s Wednesday, warming to low or mid-60s Thursday and Friday.

tickets for a concert by the rock group Rush, police said.

One man was arrested Saturday as police, with clubs drawn, moved the 1,000 fans back and maintained order. One fan said rumors that the box office would run out of tickets added to the confusion.

Last month, at a concert by the rock group The Who in Cincinnati, 11 persons died as stampeding fans pushed through the doors to the arena in a rush for seats.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Sen. Edward Renfrow, D-Smithfield, officially entered the race for state auditor today, filing as a candidate with the state Board of Elections.

U.S. Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-Winston-Salem, also formally became a candidate for re-election by paying his filing fee by mail to the Elections Board.

Renfrow, who announced as a candidate last June, became the first to file for the auditors job. Veteran state Auditor Henry Bridges announced earlier this month that he intends to retire after his current term.

Renfrow, an accountant and three term state legislator, said his campaign would be managed by Benson Mayor Whitley Hood. He also announced a 20-member campaign steering committee that includes former Democratic Party Chairman James R. Sugg of New Bern, former state Democratic Party vice chairman Alfreta Webb of Greensboro and Jake Fraelich, a High Point businessman and member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

A Greensboro man, J.R. Washington Jr., filed toilay as a Democratic candidate for Congress from the 6th District. The incumbent in that district. Rep. L. Richardson Preyer, 1>N.C., is expected to seek re-election.

Neal will be seeking a fourth term from the states 5th Congressional District. He unseated Republican Congressman Wil-mer Vinegar Bend Mizell in 1974, and in 1978 won 54 percent of the vote in defeating Republican Hamilton Horton of Winston-Salem.

Another Congressman, Republican Rep. James G. Martin of Davidson, also filed by mail last week as a candidate for re-election in the 9th District.

NEW DIRECTOR

CHAPEL HILU N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has appdinted John Dunl(^, former head of the Vermont Educational Television Network, directo of the UNC Center for Public Television.

says "there isnt a pure WASP frat on campus. He argues there are certain aspects of all-male companionship that you can only get in a fraternity.

I dont think I could be comfortable living in my (fraternity) house if I knew a woman was using the same bathroom, he said in a weekend interview. Its an outra^ to think we should change just because the faculty doesnt like it.

There are certain needs which women have apart from men, and the women in this sorority covet the all-women environment that prevails, said Janet Jakobsen, president of Sigma Kappa, WeU fight to keep men out of our sorority.

Members of the faculty committee concede the recommendations were made over the objections of students.

They may have strong feelings now, but theyre going to leave and the faculty will still

be here to hold the institution together, McLane said, adding Dartmouth would not have begun acc^ting women in 1972 if the decision had been left to students or alumni. There are now 1,400 women among the 4,-000 students.

The committee insists two-thirds of the campuss 22 fraternities and two sororities admit an equal number of men and women by 1983.

Were not ordering them to allow the women in, McLane said. Were just saying that if they dont, the college will withdraw its recognition of the fraternities.

tion calling for sanctions against Iran because of its holding of the American hostages.

In Kabul, thousands crowded mosques Sunday to mourn political prisoners slain during President Hafizuilah Amins regime. Unconfirmed reports have estimated 12,000 Afghans were killed by Amin and his predecessor, Nur M(rfiammed Taraki, who installed the first communist government in Kabul in an April 1978 coiQ).

The anti-communist rebels launched their guerrilla war after Taraki came to power. Amin, Tarakis prime minister, overthrew his chief in September 1979 and Taraki was killed. Amin in turn was ousted and executed in a Soviet-backed coiq) Dec. 27, two days after the Soviets began pouring an estimated 100,000 tnx^js into Afghanistan to pit^ up a new president, Babrak Karmal, and hght the Moslem insurgents.

A senior U.S. official claimed Friday that the Russians were conducting a brutal campaign to exterminate those who pose them. The official, who declined to be identified, said Washington believes several hundred Afghans have been executed since the Soviets stepped in. However, one unconfirmed report from a Pakistani newspaper, the Morning News of Karachi, said the So

viets have killed 4,000 civilians and guerrillas.

The Kremlin says it intervened in Afghanistan at Amins request because the United States, Oiina, Pakistan and Egypt were arming and training the Afghan guerrillas.

President Carter, seeking to increase Western pressure on the Soviet Union, sent Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher to Europe Sunday. He will consult with British, French, West German and Italian officials about the possibility of a boycott of the summer Olympics in Moscow and about military and economic aid to Pakistan, which feels itself threatened by the Soviet advance.

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WASHINGT07P) - North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten traveled to Washington recently to plead the states case for funding for extra law enforcement agents, saying the lack of manpower makes the state second only to Florida as a drug-importa-tion haven.

Edmisten said illicit drug traffic in North Carolina had reached such proportions that it is ridiculously out of hand.

He said, The heats on in Florida, so the pushers are moving to North Carolina. Edmisten sought funding for 15 additional field agents for the State Bureau of Investigation in 1979, but received money for only four. He said about 30 of the SBls 160 agents are involved in drug-related investigations.

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Easy-to-follow instructions, written without the usual abbreviations, are for sizes eight through 18.

To obtain directions for making the leaf-stitch cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. B-7831 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KB-7831, containing the instmc-tion leaflet and Eleganza yam from Pat Trexler at the same address. The price, including shipping charges, is $16.50 for size 8; $19.00 for size 10; $21.50 for sizes 12 and 14; $24.00 for sizes 16 and 18. Please specify your choice of coral, ivory, French blue, mink brown, willow green, mauve mist, burnt orange or sand beige.

Accessories can do wonders in brightening up clothes which may be gathering dust in your closet. For the lucky gal who

knits or crochets, it will just take a few hours and some leftover yams to make a stunning tricolor braided belt.

To make a knitted cord, cast on three stitches on one doublepointed needle. Regular straight needles wont work with this tubular stitch - you must use the double-pointed kind.

After you knit one row, slide the three stitches to the opposite end of your needle, pull the yam tight and knit three again. At the end of each row, just slide the stitches to the other end. always pulling the yam tight at the beginning of every row. Give a gentle tug to your cord each time you slide it to the other end.

Make the cord whatever length you desire for your belt, then make two more cords the same length, making each cord with a different color. When all three cords are finished, braid them together, tacking them at each end to hold securely.

To achieve a similar effect with your crochet hook, with bulky yam or double strands of four-ply yam, simply make a chain of the desired length in each of three colors and braid as with the knitted cord belt.

With finer yam, I would suggest a single crochet cord. To do this, work two chain stitches and then make four single crochets in the second chain from hook.

A FAVORITE CARDIGAN. . .features soft yam, leaf stitch yoke and optional draw-string tie.

Now working in rounds, make a single crochet in each of the four single crochets of the previous round. Continue working round and round until the cord is the desired length and finish as for the knitted belt.

Any of these cords can be put to other uses. They are far superior to ribbons for making ties for baby items, for example. Or you can make frog fasteners by making cords seven or eight inches in length and shaping them into figure-8s and tacking them to garment.

You can also swirl any of these cords to form interesting designs or even monograms in script.

They can also serve as piping for pillows. If you are planning to make a needlepoint pillow, make a piping from one of the colors to be used before you cut the tapestry yam into short strands for the neiedlepoint.

Put your imagination to work and I am sure that you will find other uses for knit or crochet cords.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Chinese Cookbook Has Spicy Recipes

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

To give 1980 real flavor, we suggest you look into Henry Chungs Hunan Style Chinese Cookbook (Harmony). Chung is a San Francisco restaurateur who comes from Chinas province of Hunan, known for its spicy cooking.

Because a number of cooks who have never used fresh ginger have asked us about it, we quote Henry Chung on the subject:

Fresh ginger is one of the most important condiments in Hunan cooking. It kills offensive cooking odors and brings out pungent flavors. It also, according to the system of traditional Chinese medicine, disperses sensations of coldness in the human body and promotes perspiration. Because of this, ginger is an important ingredient in Chinese prescriptions. Fresh ginger, when it is dried and ground, loses its original flavor and power, so use ginger powder only if fresh ginger is not available. Fortunately fresh ginger is now readily available.

Here is one of (bungs recipes that worked well in our kitchen. A hint from our testing: whether you use regular cabbage or Chinese celery cabbage, pack it down firmly when you measure it. And keep some extra on hand in case you want to add more, as we did, to this pork dish. You may also want to rinse the black beans before using them and add less fresh Iwt red pepper than is called for; if dried Hot red pepper powder is used, add it pinch by pinch.

HENRY CHUNGS HARVEST PORK pound lean pork (Boston butt or pork shoulder)

2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 tablespoon fermented black beans (or Szechuen

Bridge Winners Announced

Duplicate bridge winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank included;

North-South: Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, first with a .587 percent game; Mrs. Nirmal Singh and Mrs. Arnold Berg, second; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams, third.

East-West: Mrs. John Mc-Conney and Mrs. Everett Pittman. first with a .630 percent game; Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Mozelle Bell and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson. third.

Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes were first place winners Wednesday afternoon at Planters Bank with a .590 per-cent gamer "*----------

Other winners included; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. M. H. Bjmum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third; Mrs. David Stevens and George Martin, fourth.

hot bean sauce)

1 teaspoon salt (not needed if you use Szechuen hot bean sauce)

1 teaspoon finely minced fresh ginger v tablespoon minced fresh ' garlic

1 cup cabbage (or Chinese celery cabbage), cut into 1-inch strips cup green bell pepper, cut into 1-inch pieces cup chicken broth (or pork stock)

2 tablespoons soy sauce */i tablespoon chopped fresh ' *hot red pepper (or dried

"hot red pepper powder)

2 scallions, cut into 1-inch pieces \ teaspoon cornstarch blended with just enough cold water to make it liquid

1 teaspoon vegetable oil

1. Place the pork in a pot and add enough water to cover. Allow the water to come to a full boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for 45 minutes or until the meat is done. Remove the pork from the water (you can save the water and use it for pork stock) and slice it across the grain into /t-inch slices.

2. Heat a wok over highest black beans, pork, salt, ginger, heat for 1 minute; add the and garlic, and mai^ them to-vegetable oil and heat until gether for a half minute to smoking hot. Then add the create a strong smell (do not

Gardner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Gardner, Elm City, a daughter, Dana Renee, Jan. 8, 1980, in Nash Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gardner is the former Nancy Lewis of Greenville.

CHEF AT WORKHenry Chung, restaurateur and cookbook author, slices fresh ginger and other good things for a Chinese dish.

let them bum up in the hot oil). Add cabbage and green bell pepper, and stir them over high heat for 1 minute.

3. Add chicken broth, soy sauce and hot red pepper, and stir until blended. Add scallions and liquid cornstarch if necessary to thicken. Add 1 teaspoon vegetable oil to glaze the dish for better appearance. Serve hot.

ander Leander Williams, Rt. 2, Colerain, a daugher, Leander Michelle, on Jan. 9,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Powers

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyrone Powers. Rt. 1, Winter-ville. a son. Timothy Charles, on

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mar- Jan. 9, 1980, in Pitt Menorial vin Dunn. Rt. 6, Greenville, a Hospital.

Optical Topics ^

opticians association of america

son, Michael Wayne, on Jan. 8, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crandall Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Crandall Jr., Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a daughter, Lakesha Renee, on Jan. 8, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stephen Cooke, 213 Caddie St., a son, Stephen Roy, on Jan. 10, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

by Beecher Kirkley

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alex-

(XiCcyJ ft of Catpetingl

by LarryC. Whitlow

Wainwright Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gary Wainwright, Ayden, a son, Christopher Gary, on Jan. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Once draperies have been selected and purchased, the job Is only partially complete. They still have to be installed. If the back curtains are being hung, it is essential that the tiebKks be even with each other. Start by screwing one of the

tiebsck hooks into the window frame where the tiebacks are to be held. Pull the window shade down so that the bottom Is level with the hook. Then screw the other hook Into the opposite side of the frame at the straight line that Is formed by the edge of the shade.

Start shopping for draperies and flooring by coming to us at LARRYS CARPETLAND, INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Norman draperies are custom made to your specifications. Call us for Shop At

Horrm Service so we can measure ^^tor you

and malw sure the color you choose wRI go with the rest of your decor. Open: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. thru Frl.,9a.m.-2p.m.Sat;

HANDY HINT

Catch drippings from a paint can by glueing a large paper plate to the bottom of the can.

Strabismus, seeing everything twice, in side-by-side, tilted or superimposed double images, afflicts an estimated four million Americans today. Abraham Lincoln was bothered by it. Glasses wtth prism lenses are helpful for this affliction. Some people try to adjust their sight by head-tilting, squinting or suppression of one eye's vision. These maneuvers can have a harmful influence on character development when strabismus occurs in chUdhood.

Onco^ you bring your prescription for corrective eyewear to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, you will be able to hold your head tall and straight and face the world with a new "frame of mind. Stop by any time, meet our friendly staff, view our professional facility and discover an array of functifial and fashionable eyewearl that not only

ferent outlook on the world.

EYE TIP:

Most youngsters adjust fairly well to life with the aid of corrective glasses.

All Criticism, No Cortq)lmmUs

By Abigail Van Buren

isao by Chtc*BO Tnbun#-N Y Nwt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: HURT IN LONG BEACH really struck a raw nerve. She said she spent hours scrubbing the tile shower with a toothbrush only to hear her husband say, You missed a spot by the door."

Believe me, I could write a book! Our marriage started out the same way. In 18 years. Ive never kept the house clean enough, cooked a meal good enough, dressed myself well enough, or corrected the children often enough. I honestly cant recall getting one compliment from him. I held a fulltime teaching job all through our marriage, too, but that didnt alter his expectations.

No matter what went wrong, it was always MY fault, When the roof leaked (after 12 years in the same house) it was MY fault because he never wanted to buy that house in the first place. When the children played ball and broke our window, he wanted to know why I "let them do it.

My husband has always had a very poor self-image. Everything that went wrong he blamed on someone else. I dont believe in divorce. My mother taught me that when you trade husbands, you only trade one set of faults for another, so I stayed with him. On our 18th anniversary HE moved out because I was making HIM unhappy!

Im not telling HURT what to do, but she's been married only one year to a man who sounds exactly like my husband-all criticism and no compliments. I hope she doesnt wait 18 years to realize shed be better off without him.

SLOW LEARNER

DEAR SLOW: I told HURT not to rely on a few lines in my column to communicate the hurt, anger and frustration she feltto choose the proper time and vent her feelings and encourage her husband to vent his.

Too bad you didnt speak up 18 years ago.

DEAR ABBY: May I comment on your CONFIDENTIAL TO "SHOULD I GIVE IN? You responded with this sad refrain:

"When I met him, I liked him.

When I liked him, I loved him.

When I loved him, I let him.

When I let him, I lost him."

(Author Unknown)

That might have been true once, Abby, but not today.

I know many girls (nqw women) who "held out," and were left out. I am a living example-and a very bitter one. I believed that holding out was the way to get a man, but I lost a number of good men to other women who met their needs for a total relationship." (Sex.) Now these women are happily married and are righteous pillars of our community, while I spend nights and weekends alone. Now Im too

scared to try a sexual relationship; all I can do is fantasize

about one. (I only wish I had some real memories.)

I know this has no chance of being printed since you need to protect your point of view. Why do you perpetuate such nonsense?

HELD OUT AND LEFT OUT

DEAR HELD OUT: Letting a man is vastly different from being a party to a mature love relationship-one II which each gives equally. To let someone is to allow yourself to be used.

Have no regrets for not letting yourself be used. Regret only having passed up a mature love relationship, playing instead that childish game of holding out, thinking that was the way to get a man.

I dont know your age, but you are never too old for a sexual relationship if you want one.

DEAR ABBY: I am part of a triangle. AH three of us are in our 60s.

I have been in love with this man for nearly 30 years. He loves me, but his wife will not give him a divorce or at least that is what I have been told all these years.

I have no social life, and very little family life because Ive wanted to be available when my sweetheart found an hour for me.

Nobody talked me into anything. I made this choice a long time ago, and I wasnt a child then.

Perhaps Im in a sentimental mood tonight (hes on his way to see me at this very moment). I am playing "our records on the stereo, the wine is chilling, and the old excitement is still there.

Although legally I have no man of my own, I have no regrets.

HALF A LOAF IN PORTLAND, ORE.

DEAR HALF: Its your life, and Im glad you're happy. Not everyone can make a banquet out of somebody elses crumbs.

Ite Daily Reflector, OreamrUle, N.C.-Mooday, J

When you make hot cocoa, simmer the cocoa powder in water for about five minutes before you add milk and sugar. This breaks down the starch and youll have a more velvety cup of hot chocolate.

We Have

Parlier House Rolls Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

I I fti 111 Its I

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A fine rib-eye steak with all the salad you can eat from Jack's famous salad bar, your choice of our great desserts and any beverage, all tor just $3.49 complete!

Offer exipfe's: Jan. 19, 1980

Good at all Jack's Steak Houses.

Not good with any other special.

Please present coupon when ordering and then give to cashier.

Thank you

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ICLIPCOUPON I

Mixing Fun And Fashion

SUPER STARSFor big wheels on the junior sports scene, these outfits are winners. At left, smartly detailed fleecer with action-striped sleeve is combined with matching super sport shorts; center, crew-neck knit with giant iridescent Hot Rollers logo, worn with denim jeans; at right, bright shiny satin tank top and shorts, with contrasting trim and logo. (Hot Rollers clothes by Donmoor.)

Yard Of The Month Announced

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen are recipients of this months yard of the month award here.

The announcement was made by the Winterville Jaycettes.

The most effective rule for protecting small children from pesticides, petroleum products, cleaners, polishes and all of the medical supplies is to keep them out of their sight and reach.

ART, FRAMES & WICKER

MWMtiothSt.

(Aerew Fran, otMaAuag)

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V.A.Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville "Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

More N.C. Industries f^^'^^^SI^BlandTedcly

North Cantina apparently con- related industries, electronics and iW'.'i C

Touring Iowa

North Cantina apparently tinues to attract new industry.

Gov. Hunt announced last week that another record amount of industrial development was set in our state.

He said the total industrial capital investment for last year was $2.4 billion and 37.000 new jobs will be created.

Since the beginning of 1977 $5.9 billion has been invested in new and expanding industries in tue state, creating 90,000 new jobs.

The governor claimed also that the new industry coming in reflects a diversity, including petroleum refining. machinery, automobile and truck

related industries, electronics and electrical and lumber and wood.

Bringing in desirable industries is obviously the best way to furnish employment for North Carolina citizens.

Pitt and surrounding counties have done well in recent years in attracting new and diversified industries. We must not. however, let down in our efforts.

Reportedly Pitt County has lost out recently in a heart breaker when an important industry decided to locate elsewhere. Such things happen in the search for quality industry and it should only spur us on to redouble our industry seeking efforts.

A Man Of Several Careers

We note with sadness the death of Dr. Sylvester Green.

Many people search through life for a satisfying career, but Dr. Green was successful in combining several * during his lifetime.

His final one involved serving as executive director of the Pitt Development Commission. It was an era dur

ing which Pitt County finally began seeing the establishment of major industries here, and undoubtedly it was the foundation on which any future industrial development will be built.

Editor, minister, educator, industrial development executive . . . Dr. Sylvester Green was all of these in his lifetime.

THIS AFTERNOON

Mobile Home-Use

By ARTBUCHWALD

ByBfLLNOBUTT RALEIGH - A profile of Tar Heels wtw live in mobile homes has resulted from a study by sociologists at Nwth Carolina Stale University.

With the cost of a house soaring out of sight for many people, the survey confirms what many had suspected: mobile homes have become a major alternative, especially for the younger, lower-inc-ome. just-married folks.

Recent figures indicate that about half the new. single-family housing units occupied these days are mobile homes.

The state researchers picked for their study people who live in standard housing, and those in mobile homes. The purpose was to compare attitudes in those groups. Five counties were cIkkoi; Car-taret, Jackson, Wilson, Franklin and Ch-ange.

To develop a sociodemographic profile of mobile home residents in the state, a host of questions about age, family size and income, participation in civic and political activities, and attitudes were included.

Sampling Based on data from the five sample areas, which include a coastal resort area, a mountain community, a major university center, and two developing counties, mobile home families are smaller, and more than half are under 35 years of age.

Income for mobile home dwellers was substantially loweiUhah for cwiventional home occupants. Sixty-four percent of mobile home incomes were under $ll,ooo c-ompared to 42 percent of non-mobile. Only five percent of mobile homes reported incomes of more than $20,000 compared to a fourth of non-mobile homes in that upper bracket.

Family size in mobile homes was 1.9 persons compared to 3.1 for non-mobile

families. More than half the mobile home residents were under 35 while less than a fourth of the non-mobile residents were under 35. Only nine percent of the mobile home residents surveyed were over 65. and researchers say that finding is inconsistent with other studies which show older, retired peqjie opting for mobile homes.

Given the age. income and

residents are in professional or managerial jobs, and more than one-third are craftsmen or operatives. Sixty-percent of the mobile home dwellers reported no education beyond high school, compared to 45 percent in non-mobile homes. Almost half the standard home residents had attended college compared to less than one-fourth in mobile homes.

Forty-seven percent of the mobile home respondents had lived in their homes for no more than three years, and only seven percent had lived in their present homes for more than 10 years.

In non-mobile homes, nearly half had lived there for more than 10 years, and 29 percent had lived in their homes no more than thiee years.

Mr. America's Pageant

WASHINGTON-Noone in their wildest dreams ever thought that the first casualty of the 1980s would be Bert Parks, the master of ceremonies of the Miss America pageant. For those of us who have been watching the show for the past 25 years, the news of his firing could not have come at a worse time.

Bert Parks was the only link we had to a nostalgic American past. Every year as he broke into song with, Here she comes. Miss America, the country choked up with tears and we all went to bed that night knowing that no matter what disasters we would face in the coming months, Bert Parks

would always see that this country had a beauty queen. There was a time when we

ARTBUCHWALD

BILLNOBLTIT

family-size common to mobile homes, it is natural that many are starter-homes. About 46 percent of the mobile homes residents said this is their first home.

Researchers John N. Collins and C. Paul Marsh, both professors of sociology and anthropology, reported that residents in non-mobile homes expressed attitudes primarily favorable or neutral toward those who live in mobile homes.

But those living in mobile homes af^ared not as well integrated into the community at large, saying they are excluded from friendship by non-mobile home residents, given less attention by local officials, and less active in various organizations.

At Work The study found that only one-tenth of mobile home

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS14W00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PricM Includ* t> wtiar* tppHcvbto)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 13.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF associated PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication alt news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publishod herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertisirrg rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Second Thoughts

(Greensboro Daily News)

It was former Gov. Bob Scott, youll recall, who lobbied vigorously a few years ago to amend the state constitution so that North Carolina governors could .serve a second term.

If this fact escapes you, perhaps Scotts rhetoric in 1976 will jar your memory;; It takes about one year for someone to learn the ropes of being governor, explained Scott in a public debate on the succession question, and then his authority begins to slip during his last year as the election approaches.., The people should have the right to keep a good governor when they get one.

Politics has changed decisively since those words were uttered in 1976. North Carolina voters went to the polls in 1977 and approved a constitutional amendment that allows a governor to serve a second consecutive term.

And politics has changed dramatically for former Governor Scott, too. Hes no longer the elder statesman standing on the sidelines opining about better government. Hes back in the heat and fray of the political arena, running with gusto against Jim Hunt - the Governor who wants to succeed himself.

So now, faced with a tough political battle. Scott is whistling a remarkably different tune. He promises that if elected hell call for a public referendum to repeal the succession law. Why? Because Governor Hunt is running for a second term to build a political base to fulfill national political ambitions Scott complained.

Well, who knows? We arent favored with an inside track on whether Jim Hunt has caught Potomac fever. But we do have ^me firm ideas about the brand of politics practiced by Scott in this instance. It smacks of wishy-washy rhetoric that shifts conveniently to fit the candidates immediate needs.

Its a little late in the game for Scott to do a turnabout and cry foul about the imagined evils of gubernatorial succession And its ridiculously early to call for another succession referendum, .since the first one has yet to be put into practice.

Scott would do well to focus his campaign energies on more substantive issues, such as what he could do for North Carolina that his opponent hasnt.

Strength For Today

watched the Miss America pageant because of its prurient interest. But somewhere along the way many of u&lost interest in the women parading up and down the runway. We tuned in just to watch Bert Parks sing and dance his way through Miss Alaska to Miss Mississippi, creating the excitement and the suspense that kept us all on the edge of our seats.

You can say what you want about Bert Parks, but he had teeth. He had more teeth than anyone who has ever appeared on television. When he opened his mouth he lit up every screen in America. As the cameras closed in on his teeth you had the feeling he was going to bite down on your bathrobe and drag you right onto the stage of the Atlantic City auditorium. It was of course an illusion, because Bert would never bite anybody - but no one could deny it was great show business.

Why was Bert Parks fired? The organizers of the Miss America pageant gave as their reasons that Bert was getting too old and too

powerful. Bert is 65 years old. He looks 40, and has the zest of a teen-ager. If Bert Parks was emcee in the Miss; Pei^les Republic of China beauty pageant, they would have said he was just reaching his prime.

The Miss America pageant needs a mature person . j prevent it from turning ini just another flesh market ,3ert was the father figui^ that made it okay for the ho I > audiences to still believ* the American dream, we knew that with Bert . age no harm could com* o tttese young, innocent girls

I'm not sure wha the pageant organizers meant when they said he was get' ing too powerful. His* repfirted salary for emceeing tte tm| portant event was |I8,)900. Thats less than an ofng^boy gets at Playboy magazine. So we know it wasnt money that drove the pageant people to take such a desperate measure. If he was difficult to work with, he must have had his reasons. When you have the awesome responsibility of choosing the person who will represent the purity of American womanhood for an entire year, you cant be a paper tiger.

So, as we say farewell to the large automobile, 50-cents a-gallon gasoline, the five-cent chocolate bar, and 79-cent moms apple pie, we must now bid goodbye to Bert Parks.

Well never forget you, Bert your teeth will always be in our hearts.

; Quote

A happy life must be to a ^eat extent a quiet life, for it is only in an atmosphere of quiet that true joy can live. -Bertrand Russell.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK OSKALOOSA, Iowa - A strangely bland Sen. Edward M. Kenfedy failed to generate tie excitement that his supporters here prayed for from his five-day swing through rural Iowa a failure that menaces him in the Jan. 21 Iowa Democratic caucuses but also clouds hi& entire challenge to Presidenf Carter.

Kennedys late-starting, smoothly-functioning Iowa organization has nullified Carters head start in the states metropolitan areas. But to counter Carters advantage planted in rural counties by his 1976 saturation campaign, Kennedy needed a galvanic effect from his swing to convince county Democrats suspicious of the Eastern seaboard liberal to devote a night in the dead of winter to opposing their partys incumbent president.

Kennedy did not approach that goal. In toning (town his delivery to small-town Iowa standards, he became bland. By steering clear of long-held liberal positions, he lost conviction. Amid central Iowas snows occurred the spectacle of a boring Kennedy campaign for president.

Even so, Kennedys metropolitan strength, plus lack of enthusiasm for the president, may prevent a Carter runaway; bad country roads might even sneak Kennedy ahead. But whatever happens here Jan, 21, Teddy among the Hawkeyes showed he still presents no politically effective rationale for challenging the president.

When Kennedy arrived in Iowa Jan. 7, there were signs that the absent Carters Iranian-spawned popularity, sustained by Afghanistan, was fading. Carter operatives confessed sighting a Kennedy resurgence, fueled by two presidential actions: the Iowa debate cancellatio# and the Soviet grain embargo.

Kennedy strategists* concurred, but called for help from their man. United Aufo Workers (UAW) political operative Chuck Gifford told a friend that Kennedy had to electrify rural audiences. Polk Coimty (Des Moines) i supervisor. Tom Whitney, founder of Jowas draft Kennedy movement, was more specific about what the candidate must provide to justify challenging the president: vigorous denunciation of Carters grain embargo, more vigorous positions on Iran and Afghanistan.

The Kennedy swing drew full to overflowing audiences in Carter country. But many were there just to glimpse that -glamorous and tragic couple, Ted and Joan Kennedy. An example: Carroll, a ' socially conservative German-Catholic town hostile to Kennedy because of Chappaquiddick and abortion. Out of more than 400 who traveled icy highways to see Kennedy, his managers had hoped at least 200 would sign Kennedy pledge cards. The total was 175 pretty good, but possibly not good enough.

However, the real question is whether Kennedy energized those 175 signers to attend caucuses for him. He certainly did not follow Tom Whitneys advice on Iran and

Afghanistan. The senator and his strategists remain paralyzed on how to criticize the president in time of crisis. WhUe telling audiences we have been lurching from crisis to crisis, Kennedy quickly changed the subject.

Nor did he frontally attack the grain embargo as Carter l|)ackers had expected. Kennedy mi^t have been thrown off by public criticism of his stand fnom an important Iowa suporter. Farmers Union leader Lowell Gose. On the ncyct morning with prices droj^ing In reopened commodity exchanges, Kennedy ignored the embargo in his first stop a^addressed it but sluggishly oi rest of the day.

What he did say was subdued and conversational, not faintly reminiscent of Kennedys characteristic stentorian, dramatic style. Criticized for shrillness in early visits to Iowa, he was cautiously restraining himself. WIict he briefly raised his voice in assaulting lack of respect for the U.S. today, he st(^)ped abruptly, with this sheepish apology: Im getting all exercised here. ^

Kennedy surely did not represent himself as the liberal alternative to Carter (nd did not even mention his famous heaMi care program). But while forsaking the left, he could not embrace positions to Carters right. When questioned in Oskaloosa about defense spending, he replied; Less (spending) is not better. More is not better. Better is better.

Such fence-straddling soured a home builder, a Democratic voter for 30 years looking for a more forceful alternative to Jimmy Carter. He attended Kennedys In-(CootinuedoDpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Monday, January 14,1940 NEW YORK - Federal officials today declared the arrest of 17 men and the seizure of a small arsenal had merely scratched the surface of a terrorist plot to overthroyv the United States government.

The plot included plans of blowing up buildings, raiding utility plants and government offices, the assassination of a dozen unidentified congressmen and plans of setting up a dictatorship.

WASHINGTON - Congress seemed disposed today to approach Finnish aid pixh posals with as much, if not more, caution than is being displayed with respect to huge (iefense expenditures.

Fears of possible violation of American neutrality dominated the reaction in both parties to President Roosevelts suggestion that the law-makers work out legislation in a spirit of no# partisanship to give the lit republic financial assistance Republicans contended it was the*responsibility of the chief executive to initiate a specific plan.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Art Of American leverager$'

DIFHCULT DECISIONS

Nothing can be more destructive to vigorous and purpo.seful action than the inability to make up ones mind. A person who lacks the capacity to decide is like a wave of the sea or a feather blown by the wind. The German poet Goethe once wrote There is nothing in the world more pitiable than an irresolute man, oscillating between two feelings, who would willingly unite the two and who does not perceive that anything can unite them -that is, nothing but a, purposeful decision which he ap

pears to have no power to make.

If any of us are afflicted by irresolution, there is a way in which we can ease our problem, if not solve it entirely. We should set a time limit on the period of decisionmaking. Then we should make an effort to consider all of the factors, pro and con. When the time is up. we should make the decision, no matter what agony of spirit it may involve. Then th. final element: we should abide l;y the consequences, no matter what they might ba

Elisli L*ouglaas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The' art of financial leveraging, or producing big results with little money, is so commonly practiced by individuals today that we assume there was never any other way of doing things.

It shows up in the way Americans buy real estate, in how they pay for life insurance. in the way they use credit, in the types of stocks they choose, and even in the way they direct their careers.

Business school graduates, for example, often are aware that the route to corporate succ-ess isnt necessarily in doing the best job. They know it's at least as important to be credited for a good job, by making sure he is exposed to hit'her-ups who can credit hi . for superior work and 1 cv, .a d him with more jobs in whidi he can again be cicdiltxl with doing a good job.

It is important, the leverager knows, not to be p stuck in any job too long. They might forget him, worse, they might discover his failings.

Should he become stalled, the leverager jumps to another conlpany, one so impressed by his resume that it gives him a 20 percent raise.

More obvious is the real estate leverager. An investor who puts $10,000 down on a $50,000 piece of property, watches it inflate to $60,000 in a year. The return is 100 percent. ,

Professional real estate leveragers often do much better. They do it by putting nothing down by inducing a lender to finance the works.

Americans who 25 years ago couldnt rest until all the bills were paid now find comfort in knowing thal they have bills to pay. Casii has , become old-fashioned; debt is smart. It lets you enjoy

things^now, and pay for them in cheaper dollars.

The attitude is one of the reasons why the U.S. savings rate is the lowest for all the major industrial nations. Americans are leveraging; as they see it, they are using their money as efficiently as possible, getting the most for the least expense.

Life insurance companies know all about this, having seen policy loans swell. Viewed from one perspective, Americans are conservative people who believe in life insurance. From another direction they look like anything but borrowing back the policys cash value and using it to invest in chances for a better return, like real estate.

Leveraging is all around, and some financial people -ironically, the ones who taught average Americans about lev worried.

An economist agreed that in

raging - are

recg(jlly

individual

instances it might be tolerable. But, he asked.' when everyone does it who will be the lender? Thats when leveraging collapses, he said.

No matter, there are many defenders of leveraging Doesnt bu^ness do it, sorro ask? It certainly does, and business also makes money with the money it borrows. Do individuals? Not always. Not when they leverage a trip to the tropics or drop it on the horses

Some claim leveraging is a sign of superficial values replacing old-fashioned virtues.

Countering them are those who say its about time Americans recognized how to get the most ^t of. their 4 dollar. J Because the]| are so in volved in it, Amercans probably do not yet have the perspective to make a final judgment. They are too busy leveraging.

Henrys Assembly Line When Henry Ford established the first automobile assembly line in 1913, he revolutionized an industry. Ford, who built his first car in a Detroit workshop in 1896, was the first automaker to develop cars for people other than the very wealthy. The assembly line helped him do this, by allowing him to build more care and sell them at cheaper prices. The first Ford vehicle to come off the assembly line was the Model T, which also became known as the Tin Lizzie. By 1927, Ford had manufactured 15 million Model Ts. Workers on a Ford assembly line could put together a Model T, except for the body, in 93 minutes.

DO YOU KNOW Which auto manufacturer is the countrys largest?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER The Treasury Department directs the activities of the Secret Service.

1-14-80

VEC, Inc, 1980

Govm't Hiring Pace To Slow

ATLANTA (API - Government employment in the Southeast grew at a slower pace than overall employment last year, and will continue to be a slow growth industry in 1980, according to a Georgia State University economist.

Government employment in eight Southeastern states rose by 1.3 percent in 1979, compared with the 1.9 percent total employment growth in the region. said Donald Ratajczak, head of Georgia States Economic Forecasting Project.

Employment by federal, state and local governments rose by 35,000 jobs to nearly 2.7 million workers in 1979 in Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Mississippi, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky.

One area of government growth predicted in 1980 is the

* Evons-Novok ...

(Continued horn page 4)

dianola stop uncertain whether to support Kennedy or a Republican. After hearing Kennedy, he is now undecided tietween George Bush and Howard Baker.

The more frequently,lieard ^ criticism, against both Carter and Kennedy, in non-militaristic Iowa is inflation. Pam Heiskov. a 37-year-old farm wife from Knoxville who sells real estate on the side, was concerned that Kennedy likes too much government but had not ruled him out. After hearing Kennedy, she complained that he had not squarely addressed inflation. Mrs. Heiskov probably will not attend her Jan. 21 precinct caucus, one of the voters Kennedy failed to win traveling through Iowa.

Census Department. Others include state and local departments where an increasing load of federally required paperwork will call for more workers, Ratajczak said.

The Census Department would add 100,000 workers for three to six months in the Southeast and federal and state departments will add about 8,-000 additional workers, he said.

School employment, which accounts for as much as half of local and state government jobs in the Southeast, will see a slowdown in growth in 1980 as government budgets tighten and the number of school-age children declines. Ratajczak said. Schogl employment in the Southeast will increase by 10,-000 workers this year, he predicted.

Educchion job trends will continue downward in 1981 as budgets tighten further, Ratajczak said, but the downturn should slow within three years.

Federal job growth, did not increase in the regim as a whole in 1979, but some areas of Geor^a and Tennessee saw sli^t increases, Ratajczak said.

Ratajczak predicted military employment, which showed little change in 1979, will increase in the region in 1980.

Rep.Jones At Coffee Talk

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones will speak at a coffee talk sponsored ,by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Congressional Action Committee, Thursday at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Registration for the session is $1.50. Persons interested in attending should contact the Chamber office by Wednesday.

Tension-Centers...

(Coatdtrm Page I)

Relations between Riyadh and Washington have cooled because of U.S. sponsorship of the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty.

As a deterrent to Soviet expansionism, the Saudis prefer to se|U.S. military might just over the horizMi. Although pro-Watem Oman lies just next door, a Western diplomat said he thought the Saudis would regard it as an ideal location for an American base.

IRAQ

'The Arab socialist oil state now packs the biggest military punch on the Persian Gulf. Its 212.000-man armed forces are largely Soviet supplied, boasting 1,900 Russian-built tanks and some 350 aircraft.

Recently, Iraq has cooled toward the Russians. After purchasing more than $I billion worth of Soviet arms, Iraq is diversifying its purchases and is shopping in the West.

President Saddam Hussein denounced the Soviet intervention of Afghanistan as an act that should not be justified and for which no pretext should be found. At the same time, however, he accused the United States of exploiting the crisis to justify its own possible intervention in the area. Iraq is a leader of the Arab hardline opposition to the Camp David peace treaty between Israel and Egypt.

THEYEMENS

The two Yemens North Yemen and South Yemen have been a frequent flashpoint, but they did not become the focus of superpower rivalry until their two-week border war last February.

After troops from Marxist South Yemen crossed the border at three points, the United States rushed In $383 million in military aid along with $200 million in backlogged orders to the north.

That seemed to put North Yemen firmly in the Western camp, but last fall the Soviets sought to neutralize the north with a large-scale weapons deal of its own.

INDIA and PAKISTAN India and Pakistan appear as much concerned about their own 33-year-old rivalry as they are about the Russians on their doorstep.

Indias Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who denies pro-Soviet leanings, says a U.S. global strategy that includes firmer alliances with China and Pakistan does pose a danger to India.

Pakistan is reacting cautiously to President Carters decision to speed military aid. Pakistani President Zia ul-Haq has made it clear he does not want American troops in his realm and has said that geography meaning the proximity of the Soviets dictates accommodation with his new superpower neighbor.

The depth to which U.S.-Pakistani relations had sunk prior to the Soviet incursion into Afghanistan was dramatized by the sacking of the U.S. Embassy and cultural centers in Pakistan by angry mobs reacting to rumors that the armed attack on the Grand Mosque in Mecca was instigated by the United States and Israel.

New American arms sales to Pakistan can be expected to put new strains on U.S. Relations with India, and there are fears the move might also set off a new East-West arms race in the area.

NEXT: Part II; Superpower Showdown

Finds Evidence Of Acupuncture Help

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Tirec^of waking up to aching bones every day? Are you looking for a cire for your sneezing aqd watery eyes due to an allergy? Then pathologist Philip M. Toyama may have your remedy, direct from the Orient.

Dr. Toyama, who is Japanese, said he has discovered direct evidence to prove that acupuncture eases pain by stimulating the body to produce a natural pain-killing substance called endorphin.

Discovered in the early 1970s by Dr. Avram Goldstein of Stanford, endorphin is produced in the brain and has the same pain-suppressing qualities of cortisone and other hormones.

Toyama, himself a practitioner of acupuncture, said his studies also show that acupuncture needles stimulate the production of cortisone and other hormones.

Although cortisone is a natural occurance in the body, commercially produced forms are used in the treatment of arthritis. bursitis, allergies and other ailments.

Toyama said nearly 90 per-

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One Hundred Years Of Quilting Is Displayed

cent of his patients seek treatment for arthritis, for which he said acupuncture is particularly effective.

To determine the connection between acupuncture and the increased bodily production of endorphin and cortisone, Toyama sent blood samples from his patients to Dr. Goldstein for further analysis. Goldstein found that the amounts of endorphin and cortisone were many times higher in blood samples taken after acupuncture treatment. Toyama said.

He predicted that future research will show that acupuncture stimulation produces a myriad of chemical and physiological responses within the body.

CLEANING HELPFUL RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A study conducted by the state Department of Agriculture shows that North Carolina tobacco farmers could gain as much as 40 cents per pound by thoroughly cleaning tobacco before marketing it.

DOING WELL President Tito bore up well under surgery Sunday to improve Mood circulation in his leg, and the amditkm of the 87-year-<rid Yugadave leader is normal, rqwrts the official Tanjug news agaicy. (AP Laseridwto)

N.C. Traffic Killed Seven

By The Associated Press

Seven persons lost their lives on North Carolinas streets and highways during the weekend, the Highway Patrol reported Sunday.

For 1980, the states death toll stands at 44, well below the total of 63 for the same time last year.

The patrol said Cecil Mark Stephenson, 15, of Rt. 2, Gib-sonville, was killed Saturday evening when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car in Guilford County nine miles east of Greensboro.

Alma Mae McManus, 62, of Matthews, a passenger in one vehicle, died in a two-car collision at an intersection on N.C. 218. nearly 17 miles north of Monroe, the patrol said.

Reports said Jesse Almond Creecy, 68, of Charlotte was killed when another car struck his vehicle as it backed out of a private driveway.

A head-on collision claimed the lives of two persons Friday, the patrol said. Killed were Sal-lie Anne McMillan, 47, of New London and Herman Jacob Brown, 58, of Rockwell. The collision occurred on U.S. 52, one-half mile south of Granite Quarry.

William Howard Britt, 65, of Rowland died when he was struck by a vehicle as he walked along U.S. 301 in Robeson County.

Joel Neal Love, 17, of Midland was killed when the car he was operating struck a guard rail on a rural road 13 miles south of Concord.

One hundred years of quilting were displayed at the Community Citer Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., and approximately 70 quilts were hung on the walls and tables.

Traditional patterns late 19th century and early 20th century styles, contemporary pat-

Gambling Is Big Business

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -There arent any slot machines or roulette wheels in legal existence in North Carolina and South Carolina, but law enforcement officers say you can find just about any type of gambling throughout the two states.

Sports wagers seem to draw the biggest interest, but card games and friendly wa^rs seem to have cau^t on, so much that one FBI a^nt says the combination of all the gambling means a multi-million dollar business involving thousands and thousands of people.

Another agent, organized crime specialist Lance Emory of the FBIs Charlotte office, would not quote figures in discussing gambling in the states. But, he confirmed, There is widespread sports bookmaking in the Carolinas.

Gambling is outlawed in both states, regardless of the type or the stakes involved. But gamblers seldom fear raids by officers, possibly because gam; bling is a misdemeanor, said Mike Carpenter, legal counsel for North Carolinas State Bureau of Investigation.

Were obviously interested in concentrating on felonies. If its not something serious, if its a bunch of old ladies playing penny ante poker, the SBIs not interested, Carpenter said.

Federal statutes are aimed at bookies, but not at bettors. Federal officials say they are not overly concerned with gambling in the Carolinas. For one thing, Emory said, no evidence exists that bookies operating in the states are connected with any national crime syndicates. Also, area bookies seldom use force, or muscle, to collect on bets.

But things may change, thanks to the Internal Revenue STice. The IRS prosecuted five bookies successfully in Asheville in 1978 and the FBI is pursuing two other cases, involving alleged bookmaking in both states. So far, 10 indictments have come out of the case. Those indictments resulted from an investigation that started two years ago.

terns 1970s and later, and the lap method of quilting were among the patterns displayed. The lap method of quilting are done in small sections and then joined together to complete the quilt, according to Kay aemens, lap quilt institor.

The (immunity Center will hold classes through the Recreation Department beginning Tuesday. Anyone interested, may call the center to register -City of Greenville 752-4137.

Gasses will be taught beginning Titesday afternoon for advanced quilting and Tuesday evening and 'Diursday afternoon for beginning quilting.

We plan to make this an annual affair and next year, quilts will be displayed longer than one day, said Gemens. If persons would like to display their quilts, they should let the center know, she said.

The quilts were owned by dif^ ferent persons who permitted the center to display them. Some were passed down through the generations, and some were made for particular occasions having significant meanings, according to Gemens.

If we had known that wed get this much response, we would have planned to display the quilts for a longer period of time.

One quilt. Nasturtiums for Jesina, by Charlotte Purrington was featured in the winter, 1979 edition of Quilt magazine. It is a 118-inch by 101-inch, and includes wax-resist dye, quilting, embroidery and applique. The quilt is owned by Jensina S. Sheppard, a former Greenville resident now living in Chicago.

Another quilt. Cherry Basket, made by Bettie Ringgold Tucker in 1874 in memory of her son Willis Tucker who died when he was a small boy. Betty Tucker lived in Greenville in the Ringgold House, now torn down. She died in 1921. The quilt is owned by two grandchildren Lena Bar

ron and Jennie Porter who live in Simpson.

One untitled quilt was pieced and quilted by Delaney Reese who could not read or write. Her husbaikl, Milton, designed the pieces, and as a result of quilting this alphabet pattern she learned them. Beth Bakerman, Mrs. Reeses great-granddaughter owns the quilt, and she lives in Middleboro, Ky.

SERVED AS PAGE

Margaret Cain of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain, Route 7, Box 188, served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of Jan. 7-11. Margaret is a senior at J. H. Rose High.

TUESDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT

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Curbs On Soviet No Short-Term Plan

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDAi - The trend on the North Cartrfina hog market today was tnostly steady to $i loww. Wilson, 38.50; Kinston 38.50; Rocky Mount 37.00; Qin-ton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboura Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson. 39.00; Salisbury 37.00, Spivey's Comer 36.25-37.25. Sows; Spivey's Corner (325^ pounds) 26,k)-30.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 29.50.

NEW YORK (AP)

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (N(7DA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable to heavy. The .North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 43.31 cents per pound fw small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,688.000.

CHICAGO (.AP) - Wheat No 2 hard red winter 3.86*2n Monday; No 2 soft red winter 4,ll'2n. Com No 2 yellow 2.50'2n (hopper) 2.354n (box). Oats No 2 heavy 1.59'2n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 6.01n.

No 2 yellow com Friday was quoted at 2.53n (hopper) 2.39n (box).

Following are selected II a market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd

Heublein

Jell Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Harteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eelon

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraW'Edison NCNB TRW, Inc.

Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

m stock

23. 31'>

29 3

I6i

5'j

I4'a

12.

27H

261..

14'.

1)1

25.

354k

74k

5'.

30 134v

44'4.

iWkin. 111. 14. .1'4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, continuing last weeks strong rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.84 to 862.37 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Slock Exchangelisted issues.

Aided by buying (mi the part of investing institutions, the Dow Jones industrial average climbed almost 30 points last week in the busiest trading week ever at the NYSE.

Some of that activity evidently persisted today.

In the economic news, there were reports that threatened cutbacks in sales of oil by Iran posed a diminishing threat to the world oil-supply outlook.

Todays early volume leaders included American Telephone & Telegraph, up >4 at 52, Chrysler. unchan^ at 8*2, and Kerr-McGee, \ at 69^4.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average slif^ .43 to 858.53.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 4-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 52.89 million shares, against 55.98 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .08 to 63.33.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.31 at 255.76.

AbbtLab Akzooa Allij Cbalm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brarvls Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAolors Am Stand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing i Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind Car oPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ (nt Chessie Sys Chrysle CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEdis ConAgra s Della AirL DowChem duPoni s Duke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark E kion Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Geo Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Atotors GenTeliEI Cien Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Hercuiesinc Honeywell log Rand IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int T&T K mart KatsrAlum Kane Mill Krattlnc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Carp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JL PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker (3at RCA

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~Mlday stocks

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284, 52.

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By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is warning that normal trade with the Soviet Union will not resume soon under even the b^ of circumstances, as his administration steps up a campaign of r^ris-als that could lead to a boycott of the Moscow Olympics.

Strongly defending his handling of the crises in Afghanistan and Iran. Carter declared Sunday night that political considerations and economiq profit" must be set aside in response to the threats.

Earlier, a White House official said Carter cannot support U.S. participation in the Moscow Olympics if Soviet troops are still in Afghanistan. The president Sunday dispatched Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher to Europe to consult with U.S. allies about a possible Olympic boycott and joint military and economic aid to Pakistan, which borders Afghanistan.

Carter tentatively has approved $400 million in U.S. aid to Pakistan beginning immediately, if Congress consents, the administration said. All the weapons would be defensive and warplanes would be excluded in deference to Indias concern about strengthening

Pakistan, its nei^bor and long time antagonist.

The administrations thrust Sunday also included a renewed threat to Iran. Defense Secretary Harold Brown indicated a naval blockade of Iran is being COTsidered to counter its holding of 50 U.S. hostages.

Specifically, we cannot rule out the option of cutting off Iranian imports by one means or another, he said about a possible blockade.

Such a blockade, however, is considered a long-range contingency.

Brown, who just completed

Catching Up On Cigarette Habit

talks with Chinese leaders in Peking, said he expects continued coqjeration with the Oii-nese in response to the Soviets.

Carter, addressing the White House cwiference on small business, denounced the Soviet Unions massive invasion of the small, nonaligned country of Afghanistan and asked Americans to stand with me.

66.

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25', 25' 251

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494, 484. 49'/.

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11', II' 26 421.

341.

19', 19

424. 34

554,

18',

114,

56 551 29', 28

r-.

124

56'/. 56'

55'/. 554,

S3'

53. 534,

774 77', 774,

86'; 851. si</4

15; 15'; 15'/;

304% 294, 304%

691. 691. 691.

47', 47'

13'; 13' ;

451. 444,

454, 45 454,

44% 4'/. 44%

X44 '; 4.

18 18 18

341. 35'/.

21'/. 21';

32':

134,

451. 45;

441.

35'/4 21';

32s 274, 27';

32'. 274.

24'. 244, 24'.

Cancel Deal

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Iranian governmoit has cancded a licensing agreement with R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc. to make Winston cigarettes, an R. J. Reynolds spokesman said.

R. J. Rejmolds had sales in Iran for the year ended Dec. 31, 1978 of about $95 million, according to the companys most recent filing.

Trying Preserve Inner-City Care

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is making its first major effort to preserve inner-city hospital care for the poor.

U.S. civil rights lawyers are attempting to reverse a shift of services to a suburban facility in San Antonio, Texas. The trial, which begins later this month, takes place as growing financial problems at the nations urban hospitals threaten accessible health care for the

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Women took up wide^read use of cigarettes about 25 years after men, but the surgeon general says projected lung-cancer death rates indicate they are fast catching up.

Female deaths from lung cancer will surpass those from breast cancer within three years, the surgeon general reports. suggesting an epidemic of smoking-related disease among women.

The death rate from breast cancer for women is higher than that of any other type of cancer.

Data that formerly supported the belief that women smokers faced lower risk rates than men amounts to an illusion reflecting the fact that women lagged one-quarter century behind men in their widespread use of cigarettes, Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond says in a study on women and smoking submitted to Congress today.

Smoking patterns for men and women once differed markedly in terms of when they began smoking, how much they smoked and the tar and nicotine content of each cigarette.

But those patterns are becoming more uniform. As a result, female smokers no longer face lower death rates than men from lung disease, heart disease and lung cancer, Richmond says.

Cigarette-smoking already contributes to one-fifth of newly diagnosed cases of cancer and one-fourth of all cancer deaths among women higher rates than for any other agent, Richmond says.

Last November, the American Cancer Society reported that lung cancer, ranked eighth among cancer killers of women in 1961, had become second only to breast cancer.

In 1980, an estimated 32,000 of the expected 117,000 lung-can-cer deaths will occur in women, Richmonds study says. About 36,000 breast-cancer deaths are expected this year.

Women accounted for one in 12 lung-cancer deaths in 1950 and one in six in 1960. The projected rate for 1980 is one in four.

Female smokers have between 2.5 and five tjpies greater a chance of contractir^lung cancer than women who OTnt smoke.

Richmonds report also notes:

Smoking is termed a major threat to the outcome of pregnancy and well-being of the newborn baby. Babies of women who smoke during pregnancy are an average of 200 ^ams lighter at birth. Risks re greater of spontaneous abortions and fetal and neonatal deaths.

Female smokers who use birth control pills have greater risks of dying of strokes and heart attacks than non-smokers.

Female smokers report more acute and chronic conditions than non-smoking women, including greater incidences of bronchitis, emphysema, sinus problems and peptic ulcer disease.

There is a causal relationship between smoking and cancer of the lung, larynx, oral cavity, esophagus and bladder in women as well as men. For women, the relationship also applies to kidney cancer.

TTie number of cigarettes smoked and the proportion of smokers in the population both are declining. About 32.3 percent of the population 36.9 percent of men and 28.2 percent of women are smokers.

The decline has been steady among men; since 1965, but womens s^fiing did not begin tapering off until about 1976.

76 76

63^ 63^8

Would Reward Best Teachers

poor. Officials at Chicagos Cook County Hospital, recently hit by the problem, say deficits _ .

are rising parUy because a SOOKS RGQUife growing proportion of patients

are too poor to pay their bills, .

but not poor enoui to qualify JOpQIIGSG r iQVltS for Medicaid coverage.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec- ^ , ,

retary of Education Shurley M. SGGK CIOSUTG Of Hufstedler is working on a plan to reward the nations best teachers.

The former federal judge says she is concerned that teachers feel overburdened, underpaid and unappreciated. She said she hopes to "work out a system by which the department can recognize in a very public way talented classroom teachers, beginning in the elementary schools and I hope to expand to secondary schools. The main reward would be re-cogition. but the secretary acknowledged that a little money will help.

Atlanta Prison

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional report seeks closure of a federal maximum-se-curity prison near Atlanta, calling it too big, too old and too dangerous.

The report by the staff of the Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee says the facility serves to stimijlate criminal activity rather than diminish it. The report, released Saturday, says the 162-acre prison that opened in 1902 should be closed by 1984 or as soon as feasible before then.

WASHINGTON (AP) -United Auto Workers president Douglas Fraser is calling for legislation to require Japanese auto companies selling vehicles in the United States to open assembly and parts plants here.

He also urged Sunday that some limits be placed on for-eign-car imports, saying the Japanese are exporting unemployment as well as cars to the United States. Fraser told the opening session of the unions national Community Action Program conference that Japanese firms seeking to benefit from the American marketplace must also contribute to it. He said the UAW Is pleased with Hondas plans to open an assembly plant in Ohio later this year.

Whedbee...

(Coat'd from Pagel) undergraduate and law schools at the University of North Carolina at Ciiapel Hill. He was elected solicitor of the Pitt County Recorders C^urt and held that office for several terms until he was elected Judge of the Greenville Municipal Recorders Court in 1951.

Whedbee held the city court judgeship until his election to the District Court bench in 1968.

Long active in scouting, the judge is a recipient of the Green Band Award and is a 32nd Degree Mason, a Shriner and member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

A member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church here, Whedbee is married to the former Rachel Morgan of Spring Hope.

A40NDAY

7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oal( Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E. Fifth Street 7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers meet at AAemorial Baptist Church fl OO p.m. Lodge No. 865 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion* Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City KiwanisCfub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meet* at Moose Lodge 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Norman Rendered will entertain the Seira Book Club 2:30p.m, Home Life Department of Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bidg.

2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center . 3:00 p.m. Mrs. S. B. Underwood Jr. will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. TPA dinner meeting at Eastern Pines Fire Department 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers meet at Oakmonf Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on FarmvilleHwv.

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Fuel Checks...

(Coatinuedfmapagej) payments were made directly to oil and gas companies and utilities commissions. We know how the money was spent.

Checks for $100 were mailed last week to some 14,000 AFDC families in the state with one child, while 63,000 families with more than one child received $200 fuel checks, June Milby of the N. C. Department of Human Resources said. She indicated that $73 checks were mailed to 143,000 SSI recipients in the state.

AFDC recipients are one-parent families whose incomes are below the poverty level. SSI recipients include disabled, aged or blind low-Income people.

No explanation has been given as to why addresses obviously in public housing areas and nursing homes could not have been eliminated from the list, as those in state mental institutions were.

A survey of the three public housing authorities in Pitt County - in Greenville, Farmville and Ayden rpveais that there were at the end of the last fiscal year 214 AFDC households and 154 SSI households within public housing in the county: 166 AFDC and 63 SSI in GreenvUle; 21 AFDC and 56 SSI in Farmville; and 27 AFDC and 35 SSI in Ayden.

Its safe to assume that each of these households received a check, Greenville Housing Authority Director of Tenant Affairs Sallye Streeter said. Some may have received more than one, because in some there are two or more AFDC recipients or two or more SSI recipients or both.

It is possible, FarmvUle Housing Authority Director Dot Winstead said, that some of these people would have some fuel costs in that their expenses might have gone over allowable limits at very cold and very hot times.

Ayden Authority Director Jerry Cox explained that every unit in a public housing project is metered so the tenant can pay the added expense if his use goes above the amount allowed each household. This overrun occurs more often in summer than in winter, though, both he and Mrs. Winstead indicated.

Gladys Whitaker, bookkeeper at GreenvUle Nursing VUla, said no fuel assistance check has been received by any Greenville VUla resident. We dont have more than 15 to 20 SSI recipients out of our 152 residents, she said, and none of them get over $25 a month. Ill easUy know if more comes in for any of them and Ill return to the excess to the state.

In reaching my decision to act, I had to face some tough choices, he said. There are many risks. There are economic costs. We are sharing those costs, so the burden wUl not fall only on you or on American farmers or any other particular group.

His remarks were greeted with scattered applause.

Several of Carters rivals for the presidency have sharply criticized his decision to embargo 17 mUlion tons of grain to the Soviet Union, saying U.S. farmers wUl suffer more than the Russians.

However, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland predicted meat shortgages in the Soviet Union as a result of the U.S. embargo.

TTk fate of the summer Olympics appeared uncertain Sunday as Christopher flew to Europe.

After a stop in London, he was heading for Rome, Paris and Bonn to meet with European leaders. Then he wUl go to Brussels for a session of the North Atlantic (^cU, where aUied governments will consider possible retaliation against the Soviets.

ObtuarGs

^ Darden

NEWARK - Mr. Willie Lee Darden, formerly of GreenvUle, died Thursday in Newark,.N.J. He was the brother of Mrs. Bessie M. Dixon of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in WintervUle.

Whichard

Mr. WUlis Kenneth Whichard, 73, died Sunday at his home at 1044 W. Rock Spring Road.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Mr. Whichards pastor. Dr. Will Wallace. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Whichard, a native of Pitt County, was bom and reared at Whichards Station in the Stokes community. He graduated from GreenvUle High School in 1925

Set Program On Nuclear Power

The American Legion, Post 39, will sponsor a program on nuclear power at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street.

Post commander. Dr. Marshall Helms, said the public is welcome to attend the program.

According to Helms, the speaker wUl be Douglas 0. Lee of Washington, D. C., president of C and L Communications, a public relations company.

Lee, Helms said, is an advocate of the use of nuclear power in meeting the energy needs of the United States, and an organizer of, Americans For Nuclear Energy.

SPECIAL SERVICES

Services wUI be held through Wednesday at *St. Luke FWB Church for the benefit of the building fund.

Speakers Include: tonight, Eldress Joyce McCary; Tuesday, EldressRumaraKnox; and Wednesday, the Rev. Jerry McCary. All services will begin at 7;30p.m.

and attended Campbell College; later he worked for a short time in Richmond, Va. In 1927 he entered the United States Army, serving until his retirement in 1955. He entered as a private, was promoted through the ranks, and at the time of his retirement was a Lieutenent Colonel.

Following his retirement he returned to GreenvUle and was employed by Pitt County in association with Social Security qualification. Later he was employed by State Bank & Trust Company, now North Carolina National Bank, untU his retirement in 1971.

He was a member of the First Christian Church. Other memberships include the GreenvUle Lions Club, member and past Master of the Army and Navy Masonic Lodge, Fort Monroe, Va., a member of Sudan Temple, New Bern, and past Patron of the GreenvUle (Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 39.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna S. Whichard; two sons: Lt. Colonel W. Kenneth Whichard of the United States Air Force, now stationed at the University of New Mexico, Los Cruces, N.M., and Robert S. Whichard of GreenvUle; two brothers: Clifford S. Whichard of Stokes and Lindsay R. Whichard of WUliamston; two sisters: Mrs. Edward F. Gunter of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Frances W. Allen of GreenvUle; and four grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Williams

Mrs. Helen Forbes Williams died last night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

She was the mother of Mrs. Bettie Mae Stewart and Mrs. Shirley B. Dupree, both of GreenvUle.

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january 14,1980

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14,1980

Pirates Face Dukes Tonight

East Carolina University goes back on the road after a brief stop at home, playing a return match with James Madison University tonight at 8 p.m. in Harrisonburg. Va.

The Dukes fell to the Pirates in Greenville 61-58, suffering their first loss of the year. Since then, the Dukes have lost three more times, going into Saturday nights home game against Virginia Commonwealth. Going into the VCU game, the Dukes had also not lost on their home court.

East Carolina carries an 8-7 record into the game, and a two-game winning streak.

ince their first meeting, the Dukes have suffered two off-court losses. Just prior to their game with Liberty Baptist on Wednesday, it was announced that Linton Townes and Rick Williams had been declared academically ineligible for the , second semester. Townes was the second leading scorer on the team with a 14.6 mark, while

Williams, a sometime starter, was averaging 4.2. Townes was the leading scorer in the game against the Pirates with 19.

The Dukes, however, still have Steve Stielper. averaging 18.7, but held to 16 against the Pirates. Following that game, JMU coach Lou Campanelli promised that Stielper would be ready for the second meeting of the two teams.

East Carolina coach Dave Odom said he did not think the loss of Townes would be that big of a factor in ttie game. Theyre going to be at an emotional high for our game, he said, and that will make up the Townes loss.

The contest wraps iq) the current road swing for the Pirates. They will have a week off prior to their next outing, scheduled for next Monday, against Baptist College inMinges Coliseum.

Im kind of looking forward to that, Odom said. Weve been busy, playing four games in the past eight days, and well be ready for a rest.

Stadler, Nelson Tied For Lead At Palm Springs

Co-Leaders

Golfers Larry Nelson JJeft) and Craig Stadler engineer delicate chips from off the edge of the

greens dui ing fourth round action of the Bob Hope Desert Classic Sunday. The two golfers finished at 12 under par and share the lead. (AP Laserphoto)

Borg Takes Masters Title

The Winner

Bjom Borg holds first place trophy over his head after winning the Grand Prix Masters tennis tournament at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Sunday. Borg defeated Vitas Gerulaitis, 6-2, 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) Im the happiest guy in town, said a beaming Bjom Borg, and with good reason.

Borg, the spectacular, stoic Swede, extended his mastery over Vitas Gerulaitis with a lopsided 6-2,6-2 victory Sunday in the final of the $400,000 Grand Prix Masters, breaking a New York jinx and reaffirming his status as the best tennis player in the world.

I was very eager for this one, said Borg, who has beaten Gerulaitis, his friend and practice partner, in all 15 of their meetings. Ive never won a big title in New York. Ive wanted to win here for a long time.

Borg has never won the U.S. Open, and called that my next goal very, very important to me.

Meanwhile, he pocketed $100,000 for winning the eight-man event at Madison Square Garden that serves as the championship of the Grand Prix circuit. If there was ever any question about who is the best mens tennis player in the world, Borg answered it.

The money is great, but I prefer the title, said Borg. To win the Masters was very important. I have to put this title very high, because the best players in the world were here. One by one they challenged, and one by one they fell by the wayside ^ Roscoe Tanner, Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe and finally Gerulaitis.

Hes on a plateau by himself. said Gerulaitis. You cant compare any of these guys to Borg ...hes definitely a little bit ahead of all the other guys.

Sundays final was decided in the fifth game of the first set. With the score tied 2-2 and Gerulaitis serving. Borgs brilliant passing shots began to take their t^l. Gerulaitis struggled to maintain control, sending the game to deuce nine times and saving nine break points. But finally, Gerulaitis hit a volley into the net, giving Borg all the opening he needed.

I was a little tight in the beginning, so it was important to get that break, said Borg. After that I was a little more relaxed.

Gerulaitis had Borg at 0-30 in the next game but failed to break back, and was never really in the match after that.

After I was broken in that long game, I had a couple of chances to break back in the next game but couldnt, said Gerulaitis. That let the air out of my balloon. He got on top of me after that.

It would have been great to win in New York, said Gerulaitis, who earned $64,000 in defeat. But Id be perfectly happy to beat this guy in Little Rock, Arkansas.

State On Top In Crazv ACC

Rein Remembered In Services

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

CARY, N.C. (AP) - For only 42 days did Louisiana State Athletic Director Paul Dietzel get to work with his new head football coach. Bo Rein. But Sunday. Dietzel said he felt he had known Rein since birth.

I doubt if anyone made a finer impression in 42 days than Bo Rein. Dietzel said of Rein, who was honored at a Mass of Resurrection at the catholic church he attended while he

Sports Calendar

Atonday's Sports Basketball

East Carolina at Madison (8 p.m.) Ferrum at Pitt (Ayden-Grifton 7:30 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Basl(etball

Hunt at Rose (6 30p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden Grifton (7 p.m.)

Williamston at Edenton Bear Grass at Pantego Contey at Southern Nash Jamesville at Chocowini^

E.S.P. at Greenville Christian (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke Wrestling Southern Nash at Conley (7:30 p.m.) East Stroudsburg State at East Carolina

Rose at Hunt (7 p.m.)

Farmville at Washington

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coached at North Carolina State.

Rein, 34, was killed Friday when, flying home from a recruiting trip, the plane he was a passenger in apparently flew into bad weather in Louisiana. Authorities believe Rein and the pilot passed out when the plane reached a height greater than it was capable of flying in order to avoid the thunderstorms.

The plane, by then almost 1,-000 miles off course, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean off the Virginia coast. Coast Guard officials suspended a search for the plane Sunday afternoon.

After the memorial services, Dietzel called Rein an unusually wonderful man, someone

the people down in Louisiana had taken a liking to.

He was so excited to be our coach. We responded by being excited that he was our coach.

He was a kind of fellow you talk to for 20 minutes, you felt like youve known him all your life, Dietzel added.

Players from Reins Wolf-pack teams, assistant coaches and members of the Rein family filed into St. Michaels Catholic Church to hear assistant pastor Albert J. Tittiger call Rein One of these unique human beings who loved human beings.

We grieve for Bo because his death was all too sudden ... We look at Bo, and we look at all the things that were yet to

be, and we are angered at his death, Tittiger said.

Tittiger used passages from The Bible in asking those who mourned Reins death to allow the lords message to meet us where we are.

But when our grief has run its course, let us be about those things that are yet to be done.

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

The only way to control a 7-4 center is to do everything but cut off his long legs, and thats exactly what North Carolina States strategy was Saturday against Ralph Sampson.

The Wolfpack took a 64-56 upset victory over the eighth-ranked Cavaliers and in the process took sole possession of the Atlantic Coast Conference lead, 3-0 for the season.

N.C. State allowed Sampson only a half-dozen shots from inside, packing the lanes with players just about every time Virginia got its hands on the ball.

The Pack bettered its season record to 11-1, while Virginia stands at 3-1 in the ACC and 12-2 overall. Hawkeye Whitney was top scorer for N.C. State with 21, while Virginias Jeff Lamp had 25.

Its tough when you are going against a guy like Sampson, said N.C. State coach Norm Sloan. "I thought our defense was excellent.

What didnt I like about the way I played? Sampson said after his 11-point performance. Everything.

Every- time I got near the

and

ball, there were arms hands everywhere.

Mike Gminski over at Duke knows exactly what you mean.

The top-ranked Blue Devils played one of their poorest games of the season and were blown out in their own gym by 15th-ranked North Carolina, 82-67.

The 6-11 Gminski, Dukes premier performer, found the lanes at Cameron Indoor Stadium a cross between the Los Angeles Freeway and a New York subway at rush hour very, very crowded.

When they went into their zone, there were people falling back on me, said Gminski, who scored 18 points in the loss.

Basically, we were trying to jam (Gminski) as much as we could in the zone, said the (ContinuedonpageS)

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Craig Stadler, who has yet to win on the PGA Tour, was poised and confident entering todays final round of the long, rain-delayed Bob Hope Desert Qassic.

No, Im not anxious, the bearded man said after gaining a tie for the t(^ spot with Larry Nelson after the completion of 72 holes Sunday. Im pretty confident. Whats gonna happen is gonna happen. Ive been there before (in contention). I think I can handle it.

Im driving the ball well, and thats important on these golf courses.

Nelson, meanwhile, is having problems off the tee the result of a problem that had his right hand and wrist in a cast for three weeks.

Im hitting everything (to the) right, said Nelson, who won two 1979 titles and second spot on the seasons money-winning list with $281,000.

It was that problem, a shot that got away to the right, that led to a triple-bogey 7 and Nelsons failure to hold the lead alone.

He and Stadler were tied at 276, 12 under par, after one round on each of four desert courses. Nelson rallied from the early triple bogey for a solid 71 as the first man off the tee at La Quinta, site of todays final round.

Stadler played in relative solitude at Indian Wells while the sponsor and his show-busi-ness, celebrity friends cavorted before the nation^ television cameras. Stadler had -a fourth-round 69, including a 17th-hole bogey-6 that knocked him out of the lead alone.

Seven other players were locked within three stroke of the top going into the last round of the kickoff event for the 1980 PGA Tour.

Tom Purtzer, with a 69 at La Quinta, and Mike Sullivan, 71 at Bermuda Dunes, were a single stroke back at 277. At 278 were George Cadle and Victor Regalado. Cadle shot 69 at Indian Wells. Regalado, who had shared the third round lead with Nelson, three-putted from two feet at Bermuda Dunes and had to settle for a 73.

Lanny Wadkins, a two-time^ winner last season, Mark Hayes and Bob Murphy were three off the pace at 279. Murphy and Hayes each had a 71 at

La Quinta and Wadkins a 71 at Eldorado.

Arnold Palmer, three under par after 36 holes, played the fourth round with the premier amateur group - host Hope, Jackie Gleason and former President Gerald Ford and paid the price before the huge galleries that followed them under a bright,, warm desert sun. Palmer, who won this title five times including his last American victory in 1973, shot a 78 and failed to qualify for the final round at 294.

Nelson appeared to have all but knocked himself out of title contention early in the day. His drive sailed to the right on the second hole, then his second shot hit a tree limb and went out of bounds. He finished with a 7, then bogeyed the next hole.

But he fought back, got a birdie before the turn and three more immediately after, then closed out with a gorgeous shot over a palm tree that set up a last-hole birdie.

The Luge, a Winter Olympic event, has both Mie-man and two-men sleds.

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The death of Bo Rein in a mysterious plane crash is a great loss to the sporting world.

Rein was one of those coaches who was admired by everyone both in the coaching field and the media.

His Ic^ will be not only Louisiana States but everyones in the sports world.

It brings us back to mind of an event nearly ten years past, when the plane carrying the Marshall football team flew out of Kinston after playing East Carolina and crashed, killing all aboard.

That event occurred ten years ago this coming fall.

At its recent meeting, the NCAA passed on two rules that are expected to tighten recruiting and cut down on the harrassment that many top-ranked players have to go through.

The biggest change in the rule books will involve the soK^alled bump rule, that allowed a coach to bump into a player at a ball-game or on the street, and the like.

Now, those bumps wUl be counted as part of the three offical cwitacts a school may have with a player, and his parents. No longer will coaches be able to walk on the field or court after a game to shake hands with the player, to let them know they were there. They can stUl watch, but no contact will be allowed.

The other rule involves who may recruit. No changes were made in the staff sizes allowed, eight full-time assistant coaches in football and two in basketball. But after August 1, when both rules take effect, only those fulltime coaches will be allowed to recruit prospects. The part time or ^aduate assistants will not be allowed to participate in this process.

If effective, this should cut down on much of the headaches a player and his coach undergo during a season.

Pirates Now 9-6, Not 8-7

East Carolinas basketball team added a win to its record and wiped out one of its losses folkjwing an announcement by Kent State University officials that the school was forfeiting six of its seven wins this seasoa one of which was over the Pirates.

Kent States Doug Lane, a 61 junior forward, was ruled academically ineligible and as a result his school was forced to fwieit the six games in which he appeared.

The Golden Falcons, who drop from 7-4 to 1-10 on the seasort. defeated ECU in the consolation game of the Wolfpack Oassic, 73-72, in late December. Lane, who was averaging nine points a game and four rebounds per contest, scored 12 points against ECU and pulled down six rebounds in 37 minutes of playing time.

TTie forfeit gives ECU a 9-6 record going into tonights game against James Madison.

Rose Swimmers Tied

n im t n  ______

CHAPEL HILL - Rose Highs swim team set four school recwtls and tied a fourth and took one first and three seconds en route to an impressive showing Saturday in a qpiadrai^ia* meet here.

Both Rose and Jordan finished tied for first with 102 points, ahead of Grimsleys 96 and Chapel Hl's 96. Grimsley has

17 years. time of s.l. SdnicR, swhuaini

Roses lone first was recwded with Kevin mchanb, Stew by Kevin Richards in the 100 Wbodaid md Roger Ctemoa, tockstroke (57.6). Meanu4iUe, he^ set a school record to the Mark Schmidt, only a ninth 200 medley relay whh a gt grader, claimed two individual 1:45.5. school records and added a team Jim nepoff sat Roee's other relay record to that. mart, ftoishh^ third to toe toO

Schmid. uksol to to

IMwiU.atimeto2:05.(al8se- Ihe Rampante ttod a school

Hill a 30. unmsiey nas ^ mi a uineoi ana ase- The Raraoants tied a srhnrf won the state swim title the past cond in the 100 butterfly with a record in thHoOftiSyie^

at 3:35.2. Swimming in the relay were Piepoff, Gary ChurchUl, Eric Downes and Kevin ONeal. Other Rose finishers include:

200 free 2. Richards (l:S5.2), 6. Downes (1; 57.1), 200 lAA- 4. Piephoff (2 14.2), 50 Free- 5. O'Neal (23.7), 4. Clemons (24.1), Divind- 4. Oan ^ier (51.35 pts.), 5. David Rhodes 5|M0 pts); 100 fly- 4. Clemons, 1:00.3; 100 free 5. O'Neal (52.9), 8. Chru Churchill (55.9); 500 tree 3 Seve Woodard (5:15.3), 4. Downes (5; 14.2); 100 breast 5. Woodard (1:10.8).

Race Postponed

RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) - The NASCAR Western 500 Grand National slock car race at Riverside International Raceway was postponed by rain and wet conditions after 25 laps run under the yellow caution flag.

TTie remainder of the 500 kilometer race was rescheduled for next Saturday. The event will be restarted with the 26th of a scheduled 119 laps on the Riverside road course.

State On Top In ACC,,,

White

(Continued from page 7)

Hawks Nip San Antonio

By The Associated Pres

When the Atlanta Hawks are around, the San Antonio Spurs barely jingle, jangle, jingle.

After trouncing the Spurs 120-101 in Atlanta Saturday night, the Hawks began a grueling Western trip with a 107-104 triumph in San Antonio Sunday night, their sixth over the Texans in seven meetings.

It was just a great win for us. a sensational way to start the trip, said Coach Hubie Brown.

Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association, the Los Angeles Lakers nipped the Boston Celtics 100-98, the SeatUe SuperSonics beat the Golden State Warriors 109-101, the Houston Rockets shaded the Milwaukee Bucks 121-117, the Philadelphia 76ers trimmed the New York Knicks 126-112, the Kansas City Kings trounced the New Jersey Nets 120-101, the

Tar Heels Jeff Wolf.

Gene Banks compared it to pro wrestling. It was the most physical DukeCarolina game Ive played in, the most up-and-down Duke Carolina game Ive played in and for me, the most embarrassing Duke-Carolina game Ive played in, said Banks, who scored 14 points.

Coach Dean Smith played it smart, substituting freely and slowing down into the vaunted Four Corners offense at strategic times.

Duke, on the other hand, played a defense that was, for the most part, free-for-all fouling. The Blue Devils sent Tar Heels to the line for 37 shots; they made 30 of them.

North Carolina moved to 8-3

the lead after they batUed back Pitts fouling. The Terps scored from a 10-point deficit. Then it 31 points at the free-throw line, was the Tigers turn to go down I like this type of game by 10. They fought back, get- said Terp caiter Buck Wilting - and blowing - a chance liams, who scored 10 of his 24 to tie with 1:15 remaining. Billy points at the line Wdliam^ who scored 25 points. It was very physical. Pitt led the Tiger rally. takes it right to you. I like it

I was proud of our guys de- like that, but I guess the refer-termmation to come back from ees and others dont he said 10 pomts, said aemson coach Said Albert King, who added Bill Foster. If we continue to 23 for the Terps, A win is a show that^ kind of grit, well be win whether you lose a 17-point lead or not. We just got out of

Wake Forest won its first control for awhile.

ACC contest in four outings and Maryland stands at 11-2 for stands at 7-6 overall. It was the the season and remains at 3-1 Tigers first ACC loss, and they in the league, are 11-2 overall and 3-1 in the In Atlanta. Georgia Tech had an abysmal shooting night, hit-Maryland got a little sloppy ting only 36 percent from the after building up a 17-point lead field. Troy State shot 47 per-by intermission against Pitt. cent.

Sam Clancy led a Pitt rally, Although Troy State hit only

4 door, russett

4 door, white

I white, T-top

2 door, white

bronze

Silver

..luvcu lu 0-0 Jai.i v.jrtin.7 a nil Tally, Although Troy State hit onlv Ann Coring on a dunk, a lay-up, a two buckets from the field in

ALL. whe Duke dropped its tap-in and two jumpers in sue- the final seven minutes it con-second straight game in 14 out- cession to bring the Panthers nected on 10 of 18 shots from

ings and is 1-2 In league play, within one, 76-75 with about the line during the period

Wood was the Tar Heels seven minutes remaining. Lenny Horton led with 15 lading scorer with 20. Dave But the Terps got their game points for Georgia Tech now 4-

Colescott added 18. together and were aided by 9 and 0-6.

Elsewhere in the conference,

Wake Forest scored an 86-83 upset over 18th-ranked Clem-son, Maryland punched Pittsburgh, 95-88 and Troy State clobbered (Georgia Tech, 64^9.

G'ville Swim Club Takes Three Firsts

An update of the status of East Carolina svvim-mer Kevin Meisel, who nearly lost his arm in a train accident last year.

Kevin has returned to East Carolina, enrolling m -v me cioooerea ixeorgia Tech, 64^9. laKfaC IflTAA

I" games tonight. North lOreeTirStS

n^ ngnt arm will not be done until May because of Jazz 106-103, the Washington matches up with Geor- RALEIGH - The Greenville LuAnn Wallace, sixth in the 100

the progress the swimmer has made. Bullets crushed the Portland ^ Greensboro and Qub claimed three first breast (1:28.2); 11-12 boys-Jim-

He has regained some movement in three Tmii RI3701-C rv Virginia meets Virginia Tpth at P*aces and two seconds this oast mv Giiiihan fifth in inn

fingers and has some lateral wrist movement. His other therapy appears to be helping him.

Kevin spent over an hour and a half in the water swimming one day last week after returning.

There can be no doubt that his presence is an inspiration to his teammates, who defeated a good South Carolina team Saturday.

Bullets crushed the Portland Trail Blazers 127-95 and the Detroit Pistons downed the Ciii-cago Bulls 107-102.

Dan Roundfield had 31 points and Eddie Johnson added 27 in Atlantas victory over San Antonio that gave the Hawks a five-game lead over the Spurs and Houston in the Central Division.

Virginia meets Virginia Tech at Richmond.

Over in Winston-Salem, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy had nothing but praise for reserve center (huck Dahms.

He gave us life, Tacy said. He gave by far his best performance.

Dahms put the Deacons into

Pro Basketball

scoreboard

EMiam ConNrnct AttanWc Divisin

Boston 32

Philadelpnta 32 11

Washington 20 21

New York 22 25

New Jersey 11 27

Central Divisin Atlanta 21 II

San Antonio 23 23

Houston 22 22

Indiana 20 25

Cleveland 19 27

Detroit 11 3j

Weitam Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 29 19

Milwaukee 26 11

Denver 14 3,

Chicago 14 29

Utah ,3 33

Pacific Division

13 !3

Seattle

Los Angeles 31

Phoenix jg 17

San Diego 24 23

Portland 34 24

Golden State 14 31

Saturday's Games Atlanta 120, San Antomo 101 Indiana 122, Detroit 109 Houston 112, Cleveland 96 Seattle I05, Denver 102 San Diego 119, Utah 102 Golden State 107. Phoem* 96 Sunday's Games Los Angeles IOO. Boston 9

Pet.

744

. .744

its

668

toX)

609

500

.500

444

413

239

Detroit 107, Chicago 102 Houston 121. Milwaukee 117 Philadelphia 126, New York 112 Washington 127, Portland 95 Kansas City 120 New Jersey 101 Atlanta 107, San Antonio 104 Phoenix 106. Utah 103 Seattle 109, Golden State 101 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Cleveland at New York, (n) Seattle at Washington, (n)

New Jersey at San Antonw, (n) Kansas City at Chicago, (nl Phoenix at Denver, in)

Utah at Los Angeles In)

2-! 12'! IT" a

47 167 156

40 13* 132 37 134 144

28 127 156

46 122 125

41 136 142 37 139 3) 116

29 139 28 132

169

159

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Pro Hockey

C*hPtw ConMreoce PatrlcK DrvhUtfi ^ W L T PH GF GA

Ph.l^phia 27 3 H 65 172 125 NY Rangers 20 17 7

NY Isianders I7 17 6

I Atlanta 14 19 5

' Washington n 24 6

Smythe Division i Chicago 17 j, ,2

SI Louis 17 19 7

Vancouver 15 22 7

Winnipeg 13 26 5

Edmonton 10 22 9

Colorado 12 25 4

Wales Conference Adams DIvMon Buflalo 28 12 3

Boston 23 12 6

Minnesofa 21 10 8

Toronto i* 19 4

Quebec 17 19 4

Norris Division Atontreal 21 16 6

Los Angeles 20 14

Pittsburgh 17 14 I

Detroit 14 20 /7

Hartford 10 ^ 10

Sunday's Boston 6, Colorado 2 ,

St.Louis I, Philadelphia 1>he-Chicago 3, Detroit 2 Winnipeg 5. Los Angeles 3 Edmonton 6, Buflalo 5

SOUTHWEST Notre Oame 85. Texas Christian 68 FAR WEST Fresno St. 48, San Jose St 44 Portland 79. Gonzaga 77

Saturday's College Basketball Scores

EAST Army 57, RPI 56 Boston Col 60, Fordham 47 Boston U. 89. St. Francis, NY 69 Bucknell 105, American 89 Columbia 53, Dartmouth 48 Connecticut 72, Mass 51 Harvard 48, Cornell 46 Hofstra 71, Rider 64 Holy Cross 59, Providence 57 LaSalle 74, Stetson 64 Manahttan 77. Wagner 70, OT Northeastern 86, Maine 75 Penn 84. Yale 64 Penn St, 62, Duguesne 52 Princeton 62, Brown 45 Rutgers 69, George Washington 59 St. Francis, Pa 74, St. Bonaventure 61 St.John's, N Y. 97, Setoo Hall 64 St Joseph's, Pa. 71, Drexel 60 Temple 49, Lafayette 47 West Virginia 86, Villanova 68 SOUTH Alabama 78, Kentucky 64 Auburn 77, Mississippi St. 67 Citadel 85. W Carolina 73 Furman 84, Davidson 68 Georgia 73, LSU 72, 2 OT Grambling 101, Southern 77 Iona 70, Ala Birmingham 65 James Madison S3, Virginia Com monwealth SI, OT Louisville 69, AAemphis St. 48 Maryland 95, Pittsburgh 88

McNeesc St. 63, Wis. Milwaukee 52 Mississippi 85, Florida 65 Murray St. 82, E. Kentucky 78 N.Carolina 82, Duke 67 N.Caro Charlotte 72, Georgia St 69 N Carolina St, 64, Virginia 56 NE Louisiana 78, Louisiana Tech 65 Old Dominion 58, Navy 44 S. Carolina St 91. N Carolina A8.T 86 Tennessee 71, Vam^bilt 63 Tennessee St. 71, Towsoo St, 61 Tenn Chattanooga 49, Appalachian St.

Troy St. 64, Georgia Tech 49 Tulane 80, Florida St. 79 VMI 75, Marshall 63 Wake Forest 86. Clemson 83 W. Kentucky 97, Tennessee Tech 72

MIDWEST

Bowling Green 72, Ohio U. 50 Bradley 75, Drake 70 Butler 56. Evansville 55 Colorado 58, Oklahoma St. 56 Dayton 77, New Orleans 51 DePaul 92, Marquette 85 E Michigan 66, W.Michigan 55 Illinois St. 64, Detroit 62 Indiana 72, Michigan St. 64 Iowa 66. Wisconsin 65 Iowa St. 67, Kansas 66 Kent St. 67, Ball St. 65, OT Loyola, III. 109, Oklahoma City 103 Miami, Ohio 47, N,Illinois 45 Minnesota 79, Illinois 75 Missouri 84, Nebraska 63 N.lowa 69, Valparaiso 55 Ohio St. 75, Northwestern 63 Oklahoma 72, Kansas St. 62 Oral Roberts 76, Georgetown 65 Purdue 68, Michigan 61 Toledo 115, C.Michigan 88 Tulsa 56, Creighton 55

places and two seconds this past weekend at the Ravencroft Invitational swim meet.

Gretchen Brannon came away with all of the clubs first place finishes. Brannon, swimming in the eight and under group, took first in the 25 yard free style with a time of 15.6, first in the 25 butterfly (17.8) and first; backstroke, at 18.08. She also finished second in the 25 breastroke, at21.3. j

Laurie Scharf had the clubs other second place finish, in the 13-14 group, with a time of 1:22.9 in the 100 yard breaststroke.

Other finishes include; 10 and under boys-Robert Williams, third in 50 back (38.3) and third in 50 breast (42.9); 11-12-

my Giiiihan, fifth in' 100 fly (1:18.83); 13^14 girlsSuzanne WUle, fifth in 100 fly (1:20.5); Jane Mellon, sixth in 100 back (1:19.4); 13-14 boysPaul

Quinn, fifth in 100 fly (1:12.15).

WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC

1979 Pontiac Trans AM 1978 Cbevroiet Monza 1978 Olds 98 Regnncy 1978 Buick Elnctra 225 1978 Ford Mustang II 1978 Cadillac Coupe De Vilie 1977 Chrysler Cordoba 1977 Ford Thunderbird 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix 1976 Ford Mustang Silver 1976 Buick Electra Limited 1976 Ford Pinto Wagoo Gr,.z 1976 Ford Pinto Wagon White 1976 Chevrolet Monza 1976 Plymouth Duster 1976 Ford Elite whit,

1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix 1976 Chevrolet

Malibu Classic 4 door, beige

1975 Pontiac Ventura

4 door, beige

Black

Red

Silver

White

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College Basketball

Sondiy-j Srt EAST

Fairleigh Dickenson 56, Cleveland St 52 SOUTH S Alabama U. S.Flonda 5S MIDWEST Syracuse 66, Purdue 6)

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Let Southland Mortgage Company Help You With Your Agricultural Financing Requirements.

Amounts and Terms of Loans

1. Maturity: Loans are generally made for 10 to 20 years with payments based on an amortization schedule of 20 to 40 years.

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4. Minimum Loan: The minimum loan offered by Southland is $100,000.00.

5. Collateral: Qollateral based on real property used for agricultural purposes.

White

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1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy

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---47-

H-

Cttmaword By Eugme Sxffer Familiar Story

Is Being Retold

ACROSS

I Rabble

4 Ttmber tree 7Mu8ical passage

II Tag on sale items

U-duDiable

(Devs

Island)

14 Follow ordo?

15 Framework for plaster

U Extinct bird 17 A queue U Trample 20 Grating 22 Actor Twti 24 Mohawk, etal.

28 Sailing ship

32 Valuable possession

33 Columnist Barrett

34 Peruke 30 Canadian

prov.

37 Ascended 39 Hunting hounds

41 Household

43 Abyss

44 Carry

40 Sturdy breed of dog

it Bartk or Lugosi

S3 German city

SS Pianist Peter

SO'TTieRed"

57 The dado of apedestal

58 Wife of Gaint

59 Combat vehicle

01 Corrode 01 Undivided DOWN 1 Brewers need 2Eskers 3 Morsel 4Goal 5 Plod 0 Innermost part

7 Unfeeling

8 Broad sash

9 Low haunt

10 Always (poet.)

Avg. tolatoD dme: 27 mtaL

um mm

SBQiri mu [^aun

mm m'n mum^ mmm mm mm

laSBDli! QlSini^li mmn^

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

12 Vary keen ISPidqxicket (slang)

21 Levin or Gershwin 23Clnm;h bench 2SManor Wight 20 Latvian

27 R.R. stops

28 U5. architect

29 Learning

30 Privy to

31 True, false or floating

35 Breach 38 Personality 40 Kinsman 42 Musical study 45 Kazan

47 Stranger: comb, form

48 Ireland

49 Went on horseback

50 Wager

51 Epoch

52 - Yutang 54 Satisfied

EANUTS

iponY

SUPPOSE

H'OUTAKE

mm,

vow

The Dally ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Mooday, Jaouuy 14. Ml-^

CRYPTOQUIP

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tetevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Heres one that has been around the lot a cotqile of times. A burly warehouse worker climbs to the t(^ of a mighty labor union, only to be corrupted and tippled by the power of it all.

That yam was done by Sylvester Stallone in F.I.S.T. and by Jimmy Hoffa in real life. Now comes Power, a four-hour NBC movie (tonight and Tuesday) that gives Joe Don Baker his chance to play Sir Boss of the labor world.

TV Log

For completa TV programming information, conault your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TVCh.9

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M'A'S'H 8:00 C. Brown 8 :30 Last Resort 9:00 Basketball 11 ;00 News n:30 Movie TUESDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beat the 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 1l:00 Price Is

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young 's, i:30 As The World 3:30 Guiding 3:30 One Day 4:00 Love Of 4:30 Merv Griffin

5 30 Happy Days 6:00 Wews

6 30 News

7:00 Joker's Wild 7j30 M'A'S-H 8100 Shadows 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Paris 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

-14

ABCDEDFG HFICJ KODEE ICONKBGCI

UJNGNUDO CANUHJC

Saturdays Cryptoquip - PARROT PLEASES PREACHER; RECITES HIS HOLY PRAYERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals T

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you cluies to locating vowels. Solution is accom(dished hy trial and error,

INO King FMtuTM Syndkaft, Inc.

MONDAY

11:00 Rollers

'7:00 All In

11:30 Wheel of

7:30 Tic Tac

12:00 News

8:00 Little House

12:30 Password

9:00 AAovie

1:00 Days of

11:00 News

2:00 Doctors

11:30 Tonight

2:30 Another WId

1:00 Tomorrow

4:00 Match Game

2.00 News

4:30 Wild Wild

TUESDAY

5:30 Newlywed

5:30 Doris Day

6:00 News

6:00 Almanac

6:30 NBC News

7:00 Today

7:00 All in the

7:25 News

7:30 Tic Tac

7:30 Today

8:00 Sheriff Lobo

8 :25 News

9:00 TBA

8 :30 Today

11:00 News

9:00 Shore

11:30 Tonight

10:00 Card Sharks

1:00 Tomorrow

10:30 Squares

2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh:12

Earned Rate Reductions

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Hundreds of customers served by the Blue Ridge Eiec-tric Membership Cooperative may have earned themselves a rate reduction because of their apparent concern for energy conservation.

John Dawson, director of energy management for Blue Ridge, said more than half of the electrically-heated homes in the companys seveiKounty service area now use wood stoves as an auxiliary heating source.

Dawson said the company and the Research Triangle Institute have initiated a study to determine if the usage of such stoves has reduced power cwi-sumption sufficiently to warrant a rate decrease for Blue Ridge customers.

The electric cooperative buys 98 percent of its power from Duke Power Co., and the wholesale rate is based in part on peak demand, which is affected by the amount of power needed by electrically-heated homes.

Dawson said peak demand in the Blue Ridge service area probably has decreased with the increase of wood stoves. He predicted that the use of wood would increase for another year or two before leveling off.

Peak demand is a prime factor in electric rates because power companies must maintain generating units with the

capacity to meet the highest demand during the year. In certain areas, the peak would come in the summer while in others, such as the Blue Ridge service area, the peak period falls in the winter.

MONDAY

7:00 Pregnancy 8:00 Laverne 8:30 Angle 9:00 Stone 10:00 Family 11:00 News 11:30 B.MIIIer 1:15 iMillion 2:15 Edition

TUESDAY

5:00 Atorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne & 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 4 Jerry 5:00 A. Grittlth 5:30 Sanford 8. 5:00 News 6 :30 News 7:00 Ready 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 One in 9:00 Three's Co, 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hart To Hart 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:03 Maverick 3:03 Edition

The thing has its problems, namely;

Four hours is too long for anything (except, pertiaps, an extra-inning Sunday aftemowi baseball game), and Power crouches under its own weight just the other side of the middle. Since you know the heros fate (the movie begins with Joe Don getting out of prison as a middle-aged man), the telling by flashback of how he got there needs more fresh turns than are provided.

But Power has strengths, enough to make it worth the watch. There is, foremost, one Joe Don Baker, who is to burly what Truman Calite is to limp. Baker, as always, primarily plays Joe Dor. Baker; but here the role and person happen to fit quite nicely.

Baker is Tommy Vanda (the name is a cute consonantal match to Jimmy Hoffa), a chal-lenge-the-world tough-guy whos willing to take his lumps in exchange for the opportunity to deal out a few himself. He cheats, cajoles, throws puncfies and does a great deal of facing down adversaries.

I Such traits Baker was created to portray, which is enough to make you overlook his yall take care accent (even though hes playing a second-generation Chicago Irishman).

The story, though familiar, is big and roomy and comes fully furnished theres the Depression, the Mob, suburbia, love and hate, ambition and death, and other bits of Americana.

Fine performances are

turned by David Groh as Tommys like-a-brother Mafia pal, Brian Keith as the prosecutor who seeks to bring the big man down and, especially. Red Buttons as a godfatherly Chicago mobster who gives Tommy Vanda a little help every now and then.

When Vanda meets bloody resistance from company goons when trying to organize local bakery drivers. Red Buttons lends him the services of some leg-breakers.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE .

6MII*WmI 01 QrMnvHN On U.S. M FirmvHI* Hwy.

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

7:00 Forward 7:30 Report 8:00 AAedIa 8:30 Live From 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Allegheny 8:35 Liberty 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 TwoCents 10:15 Cover to 10:30 Readalong II 10:40 Ready, Set 11:00 Two Plus 11:15 Common 11:30 Footsteps 12:00 Zebra Wings 12:20 Readalong II

12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 Ripples 1:30 Readalong I 1:40 Trade-Offs 2:00 Animalsand 2:15 Cover to 2:30 Relations 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Crocket 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Contact 6:30 Rainbow's 7:00 Turnabout 7:30 Report 8 . 00 Nova 9:00 Tribute 10:00 AAountbatten 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News

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CALL FOR SHOWTIME ANYTIME

VALIOLO. REOUIREO DOORS 0PENS:4S SHOWTIME SM

A SURVIVOR - Suzanne Somers didnt do nude layouts 10 years ago to publicize herself, she was trying to survive her manager. Jay Bernstein has told People magazine. The offer came when Miss Somers, thoi a struggling modd, was divorced and bo' young si was injured in an auto acci-dent,'running iq> hospital bills of $),000. Theyre bringing iq) things out of context in my life, says Miss Somos. It makes me want to cry. (AP Laseiphoto)

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Ift-nw Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Mondi^, Jaauary 14,10

TUOUS? Friends (rf iUsh interviewer David t say Hewy Kissinger 'xwe) is ftnious that Frost an exdusive interview the dqwsed Shah of Iran Panama, according to the w York Daily News. Ac-( rding to the newspaper, the iirnier secretary of state tned to win the ioto'view for his very dose friend" Bar-hara Walters, then pressed

for Walter Cronkite or Mike WaUace. (APLaserphoto)

Treasure Is Still Secret

MIAMI (UPI) - The National Park Service has estaWisbed custody of a sunken 16th Century Spanish galleon believed loaded with treasure, but there's a catdi.

Gerald l^in of Miami, who found the Wreck while spearfi-shing. is the only person who knows exactly where it is and he isnt telling.

U.S. District Jud^ Alcee Hastings gave the part service custody of the ship nHirsday because of fears that efforts to retrieve the treasure might damage the ecology of the Biscayne National Monument a 104,000 acre Wretch of water and islands in the northom Florida Keys.

Hastings ruling reverses his decision in October to give Klein custody of the wreck site ' believed to be somewhere northeast of Sands Key. But Hastings didnt make it easy for federal officials.

Gocbpeed on finding it. Im not requirii^ Mr. Klein to tell fv*. where it is Hastings said.

Although Rebecca A. Doond-lan, an attorney for the part service, said Klein had already riolated federal law by finding the ship, exploring it and taking away some artifacts. Hastings disagreed.

He pointed out that Klein found the ship and came to court voluntarily to try to establish ownership.

This is not a case where you caught him doing something wrong the judge said.

Ms. Donnellan admitted that part service employees had put in 70 hours searchii^ for the wreck without success. She said the service would patrd the site to keep out poiKhers if they could find out where it was.

Kleins attorney, David Horan, said he would appeal the ruling and seek at least a share of the artifacts aboard. There was no indication of how much the ship and its treasure are wwlh.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3LMMI

V3kws #pvliHpiiiqf

44liys SrpirliKpvim

fIrlnlQS .SfpirlMpviif

ClassifM Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineaga DeadMnes

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Dfspiay DeadMnes

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediateiy. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisemsnt submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Less Attention ToBrand Names

NEW YORK (UPI) - Although homeowners are purchasing smoke alarms in substantial numbers, they are paying small attention to brand names, according to a recent survey by an advertising company (Foote, Cone & Belding).

The survey showed that ownership of alarms has grown from II ])ercent in May 1976 to approximately 40 percent. However, two in three consumers wIk) were asked to name a preference in brands could not even recall the name of any brand. Only one in 11 could identify a brand which has a built-in light.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

I. Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wlH conduct a jublic hearing In the City Council .hambers on AAonday. January 21. 1980, at S. OOp.m. on the third floor of City Hall at Pifth and Washington Streets for the purpose of consider irm projects tor which financial assistarKe is being sought from fhe North Carolina Department of Transportation, who will apply on Greenville's behalf to. the Federal Highway Administration, pursuant to the Surface Transportation Act of 1978, generally described as follows: A. Description of Projects:

I Operating Assistance

a) Funds are being sought for operating assistance for the Green ville Area Transit System (GREAT), a City operated transit service. Requested funds will be used to assist with experiditures for fuel, maintenance, salaries and other costs associated with the operation of fhe transit service.

b) The project U located In the Ci fy of Greenville. North Carolina.

c) Total cost of fhe jjroject is ntimated to be 1129,299^ The F^etJeral Contribution to the project will provide up to half of the net cost of service, approximately S64.49.

2. Non-Operating Assistance

a) FutkIs are being sought to pur chase the following capital equip ment: One (1) 30 foot heavy-duty bus; one (1) service vehicle; one (1) mobile radio urut,'two hundred (200) bus stop signs; twenty (20) benches; five (5) shelters; miscellaneous office and garage equipnsent, and ad ministrafi ve expenses.

b) The project is located in the City of Greenville, North Carolina

c) Total project cost is estimated to be S208.204 The Federal share of the project is estimated to be SI66.S63 (80percent). The Stale mat China share will be 120,820 (10 per cent). T)ie local matching share will

S20.82), which is proposed to be financed Irom General Revenue Sharing funds.

B Relocation

No persons, families or businesses will be displaced by these projects.

C. Environment

The proposed projects will not have a significant impact on fhe ur ban area D Comprehensive Planning

1. The projects are in con formance with comprehensive land use and transportation planning in this area.

2. These projects are currently under review by the regional and state A-9S Clearinghouse Agencies.

E, Elderlyanp Handicapped The special needs of the elderly and handicapped will be met by pipping the bus witba wheelchair lift and by improving the accessibili

NOTICE

Havirtg quallfiMt as Admmislralor of the estate of Joe Allen Boyd late of Pitt County. North Carolirva. this is to notify atl persom having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (8) months from dafe of the first pubticatioo of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This2lstday of December. 1979 Leon Boyd 1308 Swallow Drive Raleigh. N.C. 2708 Administrator of fhe estate of Joe Allen Boyd, deceased. December 24, 31. 1979, Jan. 7. 14, 1980

NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY

EXECUTRIX NOTICE The undersigned having qualllied as E xecutrix of the estate of George Mahlon Edmondson, deceased, late of Pitt County. Bethel. N C , this is to ratify all persons having claims against the estate of fhe said deceas ed to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to fhe undersigned at P.O. Box 743, Elethel. N C., on or before fhe 7fh day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, f Irnrrs and cor porations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of January. 1980. Shirley B, Edrnondson.

Executrix of the Estate ol George Mahlon Edmondson, Deceased, WEEKS, MUSE & SURLES. ATTORNEYS P.O. Box 28 Tarboro. N C. 27888 January 7fh, )4th, 21st, and 28th 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRIXESSOF PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IN RE BABY GIRL HOLLOMAN TO: UnknownFather TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has been tiled against you in the above entitled special ^oceeding. The nature of the reliet being sought is the termination of your pen-enlal rights In your fenrtale child bom July 20, 1979, in Pitt County. North

Carolina.

You are required to file a written Answer In this matter within forty (401 days, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

W, Walton Kitchm OWENS &KITCHIN P O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 7, 14. 21 A 28. I960

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnistratrlx of fhe estate of Edward Thomas Clark late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnistratrlx within six (8) months from date of the first publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment,

ThisSrdoay of January. 1980.

Joy Tyson Clark Route a. Box 820 Greenville, N.C 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Edwbrd Thomas Clark, deceased Jan. 7I4, 21, 28, 1980

Fortign

HELP We Had A Merger

Kids Off To School Have Too AAany Cars

All run well. Good mileage. go< tires.

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA Standard transmission, air .

door

$900

1978 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II

Automatic transmission, radio, air .....................   $2000

I97S TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Radio. 4 speed................$3000

1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX

Automatic transmission, radio, air......................$4200

Call 756 1377 or 756 8232

280ZX 1979 with GL package. Blue and silver, 4000 miles, air. sun root, electric windows, mirror, ac cessories. 758 8077 after 8.

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla. Good gas mileage, one owner. See Al Wain wrIght, Grant Buick.

MERCEDES BENZ 1973> 7, 4iO SEL 4 door sedan. 38,000 miles, metallic old with tan leather Interior, all ex--as. Excellent condition. $18,000. Call 758 5218 from2p.m. til 8p.m.

TOYOTA 1978 CeHca GT LIftback. 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo. Ex cellent condition. $5200.823 3010.

180Z 1978. 5 speed, air. new radials, AM/FM 8 track, CB. $8200, 758 9182 after 5:30

JAGUAR XJ 12, fe Type. 4 door sedan, 12 cylinder, automatic, silver, blue leather interior, 44,000 miles, powerful and beautiful. $5500.

3847 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

VW VAN 1979. AM/FM CB, radials. roof rack, low mileage. 756 0895, 757.6981, extension 288.

27 Bicycles For Sale

USED 1979 TaKara. 23" frame, 12 speed. Alloy quick.release wheels. Minf condition. $170. 758 7599.

35 Cycles For Sale

1978 HONDA S50. 4 cylinder, low mileage, loaded with extras. Im maculate. 758 7707.

37 Trucks For Sale

1988 FORD. VA, straight drive, good for hunting or hauling firewood. Runsgrxxf. SS50. 758-47)9.

I97S CHEVROLET El Camino. Good shajie, mags. etc. 72,000 actual miles. 756 9248.

Help Wanted

CpSMEI^OGV instructor w... Mr Mltchetl, Mitchell's Halrstyllng. I Plaia Shopplno Center. 7M-38.

SAVIN COPIER TECHNICIAN

Company selling leading line of copiers needs service fechnlclens. Requires as AS degree or equivalent In electronics. A^llcatlons from copier technicians or electronic cash registers tech.'s welcome. Salary negotiable with qualitkations and experience

CREECH&JONES

BUSINESS AAACHINES INC.

756 3175

103 Trade St,

P.O Box 3195 CJreenvlUe, NC

41 Farm Equipmant

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. January IS. at 18 a.m. ISO tractors, }se implomants. We buy end sell used equipmant daily ..... If Auction C<

Weyno I

I Corpora

tion. P. a Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC fiai. Ptxmo 734 4234.

WOOOCHOPPER'S tools. I pound maul. $14.95; 4 pound we<^. $4.99; axos. $11.93. Agri-Supply Company, C^raenvllle, 7521999

TWO ROANOKE 22 box^lk barns Gas fired. 758 2109

THREE 197S Roanoke, 153-reck, gas fired bulk barns. $5000 per barn. 752 8900 days, 7524)895 nighls

62 LOST AND FOUttf)

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wearing white flea collar, namedCookie. Loaf In Club Pines area. 7M-2li days, 758 0874 nights. SSO reward.

LOST: black Scottish Terrier.

Female. Strayed from Old Creak Road I/S/80. Reward. 7M-8449.

LOST DOBERMAN Pinscher. Male, black and tan. ears lajWKl, 3 months old Contact Glenn, 758A4SS or 752 7835.

AM3BILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rsnt

71 G>mmercl1 Property

MOO TO ae aquare Net. Tobebullt to tenant's specifications </i mile from on Afiemorlaf Drive, bet wean Wpets by George and Bob's TV a, ApptjMCe. 7M-8T7I tor more IntormetlonT,

74 Farms For Sele

J* ACRES wMh W cleared and 13,000 pounds ot tobacco. Located nw Bewufort County line. Call AI*Woe S Southerland. 758 3500; nights,Don Southerland, 758 5280.

12 X 83. 3 bedrooms, 1F> baths, cen tral heat and air. 752 4955. 752 5452 after 8,

PUNT ENGINEER

Looking for an Individual who can contribute to and supervise a maintenance department In a small manufacturing firm which Ojjerates 24 hours per day. Must have ex perlence In areas of tooling, equip nwit and overall plant maintenance and must be able fo develop an ongo Ing preventative maintenance program. An efectrlcAl background Is ^Irable. Our employees know ol this advertisement Send resume to;

Plant F nqineer P.O. o> 1967 GreenviUft. N.C. 27834

2 BEDROOM mobile home 'ft mile from Greenville city limits. Rent $135 per month. de$x>slt S75. Call 752 3078 or 758 P779.

a BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot; chlldron, no pets 752 5907.

a BEDROOMS. I'/i baths, air condT Honing, carpet No pets. 758 A005.

a AND a bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Ftome Park, 758-4413 between 8 atxW.

la X 85. Three bedrooms, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good location. No pets. 758 0801.

VERY NICE 3 bedroom. 2 full baths. No pets. 758 5809.

An Equal Op*

LINEMEN ao for REA work

' ndy Employer

xidmen wanted 18-8184.

Miscellaneous

a BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air corxlltioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758 4*57.

BEL <LER

Can>! JAAall Now Accep I pi ications For

OFFICc V , NAGER

Benefits incjud.

vacation, discount

purchase*. pau< xjlidays. paldslck re, pension, life Kr monee, plus others. GoodWorAir:) CondttiWH Call for an appoinlrtwni, 758-2355 Equ Ojvar>un)l|lmplorar

fO^ SALBV "^Greenville arta.

TIREDOFSaKolD ROUTINE

Guys and Gals Start Work Today

Have openings tor several Irom this fo assist me In

Nationwide Travel

POLE trucks and bucket trucks for sale. Call 948-8184.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE of Public Auction. One 1967 Pontiac GTO (serial #288577P 194475) will be sold at public auction to satisfy a labor tien on February ), 1160, at 12 noon. The salewlll be held at Craftsmanship Unllnslted. 1804 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, NC

AUTOMOTIVE

09 Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0)14.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Marda, Inc., 758-1877.

AMC

AMC 1974 Hornet Station Wagon. Air conditioning, heater, automatic, rood tires. Motor needs tune-up! $800. 753 3714 aHer 5 p.m.

JAVELIN SST. Air, power steering, 24,000 miles, 22 miles per gallon highwey; needs transmission. $795 75*833.

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225. White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires, $5000 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

Cadillac

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1?74 Impala. 2 door V8. automatic, power steering power brakes, air, AM/FM tape average condition. $550. 758-4719.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprls Classic Fully equipped. Must sell, make of ter. SIOOO. 758 6037 after 5

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. Fully loaded, mint condition. $1500 firm. Daily 758-5191 (ask (or Leo), 758 1156 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Wa 9 passenger, fully loaded. 758 21C 758-8810 day or night.

hWVA 1972. V-8 clyllnder. good con difion, good tires. 752 7708 Must see to appreciate.

CAMARO 1975. Light blue, automatic, power* steering. Good condition, 748 3754. ^

IT* 0111 the garage sale season and peale are really buying this year! C^t yours together soon and adver-tiifx * * Classified Ad. Call

752-616.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe in terior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 758 4123 day, 758 9162 after 5:30

FORD 1975 LTD Brougham. Full power, stereo tape, spoke wheels, 39,000 actual miles. $1595. 758 2525 or 752-3300 nights.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 Continental Mark IV, Loaded with equipment, low mileage One owner. Perfect condl fion. 758 2769 after 8 p.m.

f K V fi 9^ II iq;

tv ol the transit system. Fares for the elderly and handicapped will also be reduced on all City bus

Minerals In A Cloudy IceCube

LOMBARD, 111. (UPI) -When ice cubes have a cloudy core, its because minerals are forced into the center of the cube as the water freezes from the outside in, according to the Water Quality Association.

To avoid this, some Ice achines freeze cubes from the e, forcing the minerals out king clear cubes with a ^the center, De-ionized gch has been treated erais, also makes

routes.

II. At fhe hearing, the City of Greenville will afford an opportunity tor interested persons or agencies to be heard with respect to the social, economic and environmental aspects of the projects. Interested persons may submit written statements, exhibits, and oral statements with respect to said pro lects

III. A copy of the'application lor the Federal and Slate grants for the proposed projects, together with an ^vironmental analysis and the Transit Development Plan for the area, are currently available for in wection in the Office ot the City Clerk, located on the first floor of Ci fy Hall, at the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets.

COUNClP'*''"'*

LolsD Worthington City Clerk J

December 19, 1979 and Janu^ 14, 1980

CONTINENTAL 1^ Mark V, Car tier Edition 27,000 miles, fully equipped, new fires, dove gray. 8000 or make offer. Call 746 4558 after 6 p.m.

AAercury

COUGAR XR-7, 1975 Loaded. Runs good $1000. 756 4719

MERCURY 1973 Montego V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, clean. $550. 756 4719.

MONTEGO MX 1975. 4 door, new fires, full power $650, 758 2525 or 752 3300 nights.

MEMORY "C0Ga~976 1^7. Slyer, extras, excellent condition. $3300. 758 1919.

Oldsmobile

IJGAL NOTICE

notice of sale

Notice Is hereby given that fhe T<^n of Belhaven will be selling the lollovving surplus items through private negotiation and sale Tfi opening dale lor this sale will begin on January 28, 1980 The sale Items may be Inspected beginning on fhe afc^emenfloned dale at the Town ol # Public Works Complex

(r^ 8:00 AM 4 30 PM vyeekdays. The Town of Belhaven reserves the right to reject any and all offers All business will be conducted on a cash basis.

It will be the respoosiblilty of fhe u *.P 'move his purchased 'tims* Sd IT, I

^One dragline with spare 35 ft. Doom One dragline bucket Approximately 20,000 lbs. of cast Iron radiators Two Elgin street sweepers (1 in running condition) tru^ Chevrolet garbage packer

One 1964 Ford pickup Iruck One 1973 Plymouth Fury One 1975 Plymoulh Fury Jan 14, 18, 18, 20, 22, 24, 27, 1980

OLDSMOBILE 1974. Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condl flon, $1095. 746 3730.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Small V 8 ettoine; blue. Ideal family car. $2600. ^ 3220 or 758 7741

CUTLASS 1973. Regular gas, 4 new radials. $1000 or make offer. 756 4676 after 5.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door. Fully equipped Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042.

TRANS AmI^, jToOO rniTeT Good on gas Like new. 756 9246,

FIREBIRD 1987 Vs. automatic. Excellent condition $895. 758 2536.

GRAND PRIX 171977.^011 power! ?0 mites per gallon. Make an offer. Excel lent condition. 758 7392.

PONTIAC 1976 Bonneville Brougham. $1995. Call 752 5917 after 5 p.m.

Foreign

yo MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AM/FM cassett Excellenf condi-tion $1800 or best offer Must sell. 752 2439.

280Z 1978 VithaV AM/FM eight track, CB, bronze, 756 4123 days, 756 9162aHer 5:30.

1977 K-5 BLAZER. LoacM. $500 and assume loan of $4500 or best offer. 749 4741.

DODGE CHALLENGER 1973. 340. 4 barrel, customized, new fires. 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

No experience necessary. Training PfoSIYam with expense orawing account. Must be single, neat, 17 or

over. If accepted must be able to start Immediately.

For Personnel Interview see AAr. or AArs. Harwood Tuesday Only Jan. 15,1980 IO-1am-3-Spm Best VatueAAotor Lodge no phone calls please parents welcome at interview

BOOTL^ PRICES. AAen's knit Jx* sportcoats.

$M.95, tafi pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, SS.99; tops, S4 99 Laroe lectlon. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2M Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAA^ LOADS plnebark, sand, top soil ^ stone. Also driveway wo^. Call Charles Tice, 758 30)3.

loads of sand, fopsofL dlrj az^ock. Also lof clearing. Jim Hudson77S6-4742.

AA^ING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demortttratkNi.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand. rociS, ''lisfopl'iV and bulldozer y*ork. Call Henry Worthington, 748 346).

PILL dirt, builder sand, top soil JSF,** I- McOanlel.^ys, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 758 2351.

. fisher vraod burning stoves will I heaf yoir house naturally. See our new flreplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher about its performance.

1 Fufnlture &    Ap-

yiu*"*" Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection 0 rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth.

1 BEDROOM trailer. Washer, air

conditioner 752-6522 after 5 p. m.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, S90; 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. $125. No pets. No children. 758-3644.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer, good condition, married couples only, no pets. 752-8245.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, washer and dryer. 3 miles north of Bel voir. 752-0884 or 758-2347. e

2^ BEDROOMS, furnished, children, no pets. 758-8879.

2 BEDROOM trailer near college. ' No pets. 758-5505.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom-n*y Williams, 758 7815. 752 5882.

I*7A 12 X 85 Conner. 2 bedrooms, central air. Take over payments. 752-0701 after 8 p.m.

OAKWOOO. jve have three 1979 models at las* year's prices. Call or sae Jimmy Langston, 758-5434. OakwoodAAobile Homes.

1*74 QAKWOOD 12 X 85. Must sell. In excellent condition. $1800 down and assume loan or best offer. 758-0488 after S.

NEED TO SELL. 2 bedroom, 1 bath,   ______ , 1*72 Taylor fralFer. 758-3252.

fnr Ea*lly managable monthly

1974 CHEVROLET % ton. Crew cab. Good condition. 758 5780.

1978 JEEP CJ-7. Power steering, V-8, automatic, headers, AM/FM tape player, new yyheels and tires, lots of extras. $3995. 752-4470 days, 752 5559 after'.

DATSUN 1974 with camper shell 749-2801 afters.

197* EL CAMINO. Fully equipped. 752 5228 after 8 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1*74 CHEVY Blazer. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition 758-2988 aHer 5 p.m.

38 DAY NURSERY

40 DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever. Princess Heldl Highlander and Holy Smokes Jumping Jack Flash are announcing the birth of their puppies. Call Bottle Parsons, 758-1288.

2 WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Full blooded. $75 each. 6 months old. 752 0685.

^C GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Females, $100; males, $125. 7S8T748.

3 AKC registered Dobermans. AAate, $175; female. $150. 758 1581 or 827-5885.

AXC LHASA APSO. Pedigreed male, Wack, 3 months old. $150. 758-8803 after 5 and weekends.

REGISTERED treeing Walker coonhound. Male, 10 months old. Started dog. 753 5585.

COCK-A-POOS. Males and females. All shots, tails docked, etc. Deposit will hold. 756-0739.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good company benefits. Must have ovwi tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Highway m Frog Level), Green

vllle, NC. 758 1100.

NEED AAAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corpora-tx>ns. Very high Income potential. Call 758-3881. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: experienced

ftousekeeper lor a family of 2 to live 75^50* *'1'- Apply In person.

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience In sub station work. Salary $12,800 up, depending on experience. Send TMume to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.

AVON

sdys...

MAKE IT A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Pay off last year's bills and start Saving! again. No selling experience necessary. Let'* talk about ILCall

752-7006

CUSTOM AAOLOERS, Inc., a grow log young firm. Is looking for an experienced injection molding supervisor for our second shift. Send reMme, with salary requirements, oCusfom AAolders, Inc., P. O. Box 152*6, Durham, NC 27704.

?F>^AL PL^ available. Cali for detail*. Cha-Rlch Muele, Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal if, Stihl It I Stihl cfSln *aws by

758 2SW Orive.

GOW, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

OISHWMHER, vacuum qNaner, stereo 758-9360 after 5. ^

J- F- StancM,

732-8331.

I Custom cut,

*Plll and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30; mixed, *35; hard,

I $80.748-2538 anytime.

I BEAUTIFUL accessories and pictures available at Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3809.

Iniohf,*fS.^n5r*^istid? I &?AJIFUL^ooiniltsandllv

Knoll. 758-8894.

EXPERIENCED and responsible office person needed. Entails typing, tor^ bo^keeplng, general office duties. Musf be accurate with figures. Paid holidays and vacation, cofWftony insurance. Equal Op-RSI. ""tY Employer. Send resmelo Office Personnel, P. O. Box 1801, Greenville, NC.

Ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur ntfure & Appliances, 1012 Dick Avenue, 752-3809.

FULL-TIME head nurse position. Supwvlsory and phlebotomy experience required. Must travel eastern NC and work irregular hours. Send resume and inquiries to Medical Services, P. O. Box 6003, Greenvilfe, NC.

WANTED.

.....---  Full time secretary.

MuSf possess an basic secretarial skills. Hours, 8 til 5, Akonday Friday. PiMse send resume, along wifh

. CBVtlBBr CilUfiy Wlin

saiarv requirements, to Secretary, p. O. Box 1987, Greenville, NC.

SALESAGENT

WANTED

Do you wanf to be Independent? Businessmen like to advertise by giving calendars, pens, key chains and gifts fo their customers. Men and women who can work without supervision can build a career with The Tho*. D. Murphy Co., a pioneer In advertising since 1888. Your ac counts are protected and repeat orders make you money. An excellent opporfunity full or part time. Write Pat Mur^y, P.O. Box 382, Red Oak, lowaSISM.

COCAL GENERAL contractor needs accounts receivable clerk. Send resume to P. O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 748-3414.

IXPERENCED RESPONSIBLE

Body repairman and painter who is capable ot writing his own estimates Is needed immediately. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Apply in per son to Buddy Holt, Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

IF YOU are unemployed at no fault of your own or are not satisfied with your present job, call 758 5140.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous experience In credit and collections. Salary commensurate with ex >erience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 0036. 9 til 8 p.m. for, appointment.

AREA SALES RE P. BUSINESS FORMS

If you're really serious about solid l^wth in sales, here's what UAR -O, a leading manufacturer of Business Forms has to offer. Salary plus commission and expenses^ high ratio of repeat sales, protected ac count assignments, strong organiza-1 "!. SKPPOTt, company paid benefits. Data Proc./systems ex-eTtonce or sales background le pful. Send resume to Dick Cr sler: UARCO, 5821 Park Rd., Suite 401, Charlotte, N.C. 28209.

WANTED: experienced

htwsekeeper to live In. Residence at Isle View Beach near Aurora, NC. Please send letter listing references P.** employers to Housekeeper, 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Green

Vllle

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

HANDYAAAN LIMITED. Landscap ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning.

complete Liquidation Sale. All ' Ittons and tops, half price. Plus all ftxturM, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

^ICK-ACTIOH Classified Ads aTe the answer to passing on your extras to someone wtw wan to buy.

I COITAL Bermuda hay. ExceUent Reduced pelees. Can Mi ver. Pope Farms, Stantonsburg,

I NC. 238-3111 days, 238 3358 nights.

^3194 *^'

MORE FOR LESS. Oak wood by Jarn^. $33 for half cord and $30 for truck load. Call 758-9193 after 3 p.m.

3 ANTIQUE National cash registers (brass); one antique sewing machine. 758-7432.

100% OAKWOOO, 100 % split, Mason vj^lle If lasts. $40 per load. 750 3797, 752 5488.'

I fireplace Inserts,

Nreplace stoves, air tight free standing stoves. Prices

^ Y***-FT engine. Complete

w th 400 turbo transmission, 5S6.HP with less than 3000 miles. 758-9248.

2'^u FIREWI^. Will deliver and stack. Rain, sleef or snow. Day or night. $40 half cord. Call 758-8909.

I WILL PAY twenty times face value 752 5167*^ coins, 1984 and older.

I seasoned, split hardwood fuel.

7My673"n^flhto^F'"

1 MINI MAX Storage. Store furniture, Sjcs, machinery In a 4 X 10 fo

32 X 80 foot compartment. You lock up and keep only key. Call 758-9291 3452 or 758 7721 evenings.

' Ask for Ken or Wayne.

PEAVY TNT 100 base amplifier and Concert electric base guitar (like new), $375 firm; Conn F-)l guitar with case, $75 firm. 756 5354 anytime.

DfYFR- prac

758*

y managable monthly paynrients. 758-0191.

SEVERAL NICE doublewlde repossessions soon available. Call 758-0191,

M Holiday. Stop up klfchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer-dryer, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Very nica. Call 758 0191.

C^LY ONE (repossession). 34 X 80. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. $2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen. 758-0191.

AAOBILE HOME for sale. Call 749-2261 after 8 and wsekentfc.

68 OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE MASTER. Professional, in-home and commercial cleaning franchises available In Pitt County I area. $4500 Includes equipment, I chemicals, license and training. Service AAaster of Ralelgh/Ourham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27803. 833 2802.

Fnm For Leas*

TOBACCO poundage 48.000 pounds. Beaufort County, near PIM County line. On or off farm 948 1181 days, 948-0540 nights

MECHANICAL Trensplanler 2 row and Tie AAaster 40 Looper. Excellent condition. 758-2311.

71 Homm For Sle

3 BEDROOMS. I<Y baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan.

S2S885; $8000 dovm!

Pavmeots, ___.,,

McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474

DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village. Loan assumable. $58,000. Bill WItllams Real Estate. 752-2815.

INVESTMENT 3 bedrooms, oiie batti, zoned CDF. Excellent rental ^ireperty. Reduced for quick sale. $19,900. Henlford 8> Evans, Realtors Steve Evans, 756-1111 or 758 0934.

ATT^TtON VETERANS. You'll

love the country living'inBerr fhur. No down paymenf 3 bedrooms, living room xdth fireplace, bath, kit

chen, formal dining room, fenced backyard. $34,500. No realtors 758-0818.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 2 story townhouse. 3 bedrooms. 2v? baths. Barnes Street. Call Peggy at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 758 3M0.

BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large corner lot, garden space, air conditioning, all carpeted. Immaculate. $40.500 210

758-512 lor 752 4996.

BY BUILDER. New home. 3 bedropms.3 full baths, large game room, living room with fireplace large klfchen and dining room com binatkxi. Decks on back and front of house. Underground garage, on wooded lot, cedar siding exterior Forest Acres, Grifton. Was apprals ed af $70,000; will sacrifice for $39,900. Call 524-4*33

*23,900. Imnsaculate, 3 bedroom. 2 bath home An Grifton. McLawhorn Reeify, 524-S474.

0% ASSUMABLE 4 bedroom executive home. Formal areas, den "( fireplace, playroom with built sloping wooded lot on cul-da sac. . ..siblllty of some owner financing. Call Alice Moore af Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500; evenings, 758-3300.

GREAT BUY on large, 4 bedroom home In Wesfhaven. Large den wIfh

firwlace, formal living and dining rooms, 2Vj baths and garage. Also a $23,0(X> VA loan can be assumed at

7%.Only $50,900. Slack KIger Real fy, 754-JoOO) - -

752-3388.

nights. Gene Stack,

CLUB PINES. Two st(x-y traditional offers 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, cathedral foyer with hardwood floor, living room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook arxt plenty of storaoe. $91,500. Blount & Ball iealty, 758-3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752-0019.

WESTHAVEN. Assume cotistruc-tIon loan and save on closing costs. Roomy ranch features double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, liv Ing and dining rooms, den with old brick fIrepliKe. fully equipped custom kitchen with breakfast nook *77,900. Blount & Ball Realty, venlngs, Richard Lane,

752-0019.

CLOTHING STORE for sala. In tertor and Inventory. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

ABUSINESSOFYOUROWN ONE.HOUR

MARTINIZING ,

DRY CLEANING

We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately *15.700 plus *7000 working capital. Excellent loczdlons now available In new shopping centers.

Contact

Franchise Distributors Inc.

2381 John Glenn Drive Suite no Atlanta, GA 3034)

404 455-3885

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and information. 758-0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carollha's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience worklrig n chimney's and fii^laces. Cw day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle. A

THE NAME OF the gJiti Is results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 753 8166.

apartment? You'll janoe of available units llst^ In the Classified columns of today's paper.

iWEN SQMEde IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Adi. Place your Ad today for quick results.

' new re'frigVrtor, 00.

1-7728 after S p.m.

wood cut, almost anything don. Please call 752 4748 anytime, Monday Friday. "We specialize in the small job."

 I ttooties. Used once.

time, I Call Will at 752-0145after 4p.m.

DIESEL Consultant. 30 years experience. Generator Specialist. 9M 4070; Route 1, Box 325C, Bath, NC 27808.

SLIDES/TALK on recent Saudi Arabian Tour. 964 4070, Route 1, Box 325C, Bath, NC 27808.

all types mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L. Stocks, 748 2437.

WOULD LIKE to keep childrerl In rnj^^iome tor working mothers.

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates. 756 4873.

PART-TIME working mothers: will keep children in my home in Club Pines between 8 a.m. fo 3 p m., Mon day through Friday, 756 3914.

BABYSITTING services. 24 hours. 758 6435.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 758 7263.

ELECTRICAL WORK. Major ap pllance installations, new switches, fixtures, circuits. Residential and commercial. 752-8885.

SALES advisor. Outside sales, salary plus commission. Call 758 6018.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

ON JANUARY 21, 1980 at 1 p-m!, Grimesland Tire & Parts Distributors. Inc., of Grimesland, NC, will sell (at a public sale) a 1972 ^rcury Capri, Number GAECMA 78615, to satisfy liens in an amount of U79. The car's record owner is James Ronald Lee The sale will take place at fhe lienor's place ot business In GrimeslarKi, NC and Inspection may be made during business hours.

A management position can be tours after six months sjzeclallzed framing Earn up to *15.000 to $35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for minimum of 2 vj^ks, expenses paid, train you in the field with a minimum guarantee of $1000 per month to start selling and servicing established accounts Yneed to have a good car, be bon dable, be ambitious and aggressive. HcT^italization, profit sharing pro gram. Call now for an appointment.

Charles Thomas Monday-Wednesday 756-2792 9a.m. to6p.m.

G^ WIGGLY now accepting applications for part-time casher ifock clerk 756 2444

POSITION OPEN for professional type siMesperson to solicit and sell ^w accounts In Pitt and surroun dina counties. Must be a self starter, willing to work and have some ex perlence in outside sales. Good com pany benefits, salary plus commis 0on, company vehicle furnished. Call 752 7602 for appointment, 8 8.m III 5 p m Stewart Sandwlches/S quire Coffee. Male/Female.

WILL KEEP kindergarten child In my home, afternoons. 6 years teaching experience. 758-3096 after noons.

INTERjO^^intlog specializing old

INTERIOR HOUSE painting. Call Mark for a free estimate, 758 $004.

WOULD LIKE to keep children of all ages In my honr>e for working mothers. Bethel and Stokes area. 825 6821._

WILL STAY with elderly persons on wekends. 758 4426.

FOR SALE

COOK WANTED for frafernify house Call 752 5543,

TRI COUNTY HOMES

264 By Pass 756-0)31

NEW

Brigadeer. 2 bei^oom furnished with washer. $7800 plus tax, $795.50 d^n, 144 payments at $109,65. 14

1979 Brigadeer, 2 bedroom, furnlsh-*eitor/dryer. $8900 plus tax. it? town, 144 jsayments af $124.16. 14 APR.

USED

1974 Newport. 12 X 40, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer.

18Af^*^*"' e* **5.92.

12 X , 2 bedroom, fur nished with washer/dryer. $492.50 75 payments at $104,77. 16

REPO

1977 3 bedroom, $550 and assume payn>entsof $118.64.

198* Belmont. 2 bedroom, $425 and assume payments of tl04.*3.

PIANO IN STORAGE I Beautiful Spinet - Consoll stored locally Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P. O, Box 3064, Rome, GA. 30161.

DOUBLE DECK Soufhbend gas pizza oven. Excellent condition. Used 1 year. Priced tosell. I 726-8317.

I ?? ^ J? greenhouse, completed.

I Musf be moved, 746 2353.

[ electric stove, 407 wood

burning stove, $55; desk, $10, 2 liv Ing room lamps, $25, 756 1788.

I AMPLIPHIER, torn ble, and I speakers $125. 752-0896. ^

GE REFRIGERATOR, fireplace screen and accessories. 756 3420!

electric stove. Alrrxjst new, tornar, self cooking,

I built In oven, aqua. $150. 756-4645.

I ^TI^ES. Pie safe, pressed tin *i2S* i" 9'*ss *250, oak buffet,

$200, 2 pine end table, $75; 5' pine bench, $120. 756 5389.

! SOFA BED, like new, $175. 4 ladder back chairs, $60. 756 5389.

I stihl chain saws. 14" bar. Only 1^139,95, while suymly letla. Warren's E^i^^Supply, Highway *03, Stokes.

PE^UT HAY. Wire tied. 1 (BOO) 682 5711 days, 795-4228 nights.

UHF-FM mobile repeater radio, commercial 75 wafts trunk mount, telephone h8ad control. 795349*.

IftEMOTELY programmable telephone call-diverter; tixich txie, many functions. Brand new. 795-349*. Robersonvllle. ,

FIREWOOD. Oak and Hardwood. Truckload, $30. Call Todd at 756-8478.

I 71 Business Servil^

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. ReOlonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3778. _

72 REAL ESTATE ~~

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood villa available In 30 days. Price# from $34.500 te $39,500. Call for details. Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from $48,000 to $87,600. Call ; today, 756 5868.

WESTMAVEN. New Williamsburg style home with 3 bedrooms, 2v, baths, formal rooms, family room \0fh fireplace, custom kitchn with Jenn-AIr range, wood deck. Thermal windows, full Insulation and dual heat pumps tor energy savings S7S.506. Blount & Ball Really, 756-3000; evenings, R ard Richard Lane, 752-8*19.

HENIFORD& EVANS

756-1111

HEARTWOOD SUBIOVISION LcxAIng tor a new home In the country? We have them. I ot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completed and ready tor your lnsp^l(M. Another under construe flon. Call today for more details.

^NTEI^ILLE- 3 bedrooms, V/t baths on Drexel Street. $39,950.

LARGE OLDER HOME 4 bedroom home on Sylvzmla Street. $31,500.

RI^R HILLS- 3 bedrtx>m, 2 bath talfbox, under construction. $56,500.

EAST 4TH STREET- Starter home, bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace i.SDO,

AYDEN- 3 bedroMns, 2 baths, great 'tot", tlth fireplace, excellent neighborhood. $44,900.

HENIFORD&EVANS

Laura Meyer David Henlford Susan Anderson Steve Evans

756 6575 746 4838 758 0498 758 0934

COGHILL

bedroom and two on shaded lot in a quiet with

vre^ac^ family room, dining area. Wired and plumed outbuilding.

a very

73 Comm^cial Property

ici

. space ivu,

square feet. Neignbcx-hcxxt ctxnmer-clal zone. H<x>ker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 scjuare feet commercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and (ireen vllle Marine Available immediate ly. J. H. Hutson. 758-2138. |

SOOO'SQUARE FOOT off ice building. Just 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.

3000 square foot building with office space. West End Circle. 756-2168, 9 til 5; 756 2709 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

ROOFING

STOflM WINDOWS DOM.S a AV/NINI.; Remnrie'ing Ronm

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SB Sporting Goods

HEAD snow skis, car stereo and speakers, scuba tanks and regulator. 752 2535.

REMINGTON model 700, 22 250 with scope. Best offer. 753 2507 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

StNl ChaiiSaws

M'Hr $139.95

W/yiiiOISFAilM SUPPLY

78B-497I

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRIN6

Nbw k RBCondlttoned ShoBS

Shiver Surplus Sales

122 Dickinson Avb.

NbxI To Cozsrt* Auto Supply

EARH WHILE YOU lEJUIH

VeuH leom sur producs through a comprshsnsfvs Irshilfig progrsn, and while you're leeming, you'll hove on

fringe bonofll*, end a starting amount up to tlM par month. For a Otoe eoroor wftti * roal lulurs... Ptoaso csU Jo* McOowsll *171*4317

M lowl Osswtwiliy iivstoirw Ao*N*8OTl*rM/Fril

A LYNNDALE

Ounllty construction plus _ toncflonal floor plan makes this a ^y desirable home. Four OMrooms. 2V baths. Impressive en

l! SyV' wl'to rm,

tornwl (lining room, kitchen wllh '>"1 with

bSfaLirisw'"'"'''

Roeswixxi

A tiew r^h home In Rosevtood Three bedrooms, two baths, great

air, staln!^ fir sldlril.'iw^loo

PUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

NEW HOUSE less then 5 minutes from hospital. 122 X 270 foot lot, 3 large bedrooms, plus 12 X 16 unfinished 4th bedroom. Features great room, large dining room plus kitchen with bay window. Low 50's.

. Listing bro^ Brian Jones, 756-9214 or Lily Richardsons Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quddr^lexes. Can buy one or nriore wits. Call today for more Information, Watson Associates, 756-1377; nights, 756 8285.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8rw>Wooii Nb RuHital Cart

AvNcibl

CwN

Brown-Wood, Inc. ys2-7in

"-L

Wheat Straw For Sale *1.00 **'*<" Call7S84l68

fsm

SPECIAL ^ Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Weal for home ' or office ReQ. PricB Special Price

$14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

sees. Evans St. 752-^2175

HH!1S^!IPI

JT'

Awniwil#erW

kngsia"*;

^parwBrt

SE&'SSC"

ilrsss?s.r,

17.

ACKCS of tantf on Si Hs^w Voo OM tMM MW J OR KM bwuNM trocf or Uwl.

NM TW-mrforrfaU.

StalM

Jk>Ww

CiMt

dOr AJH>AM iV It? aw If ww

wm a CIimWWM . CiRra TV wt>

te In dwnand icr bcnri CaN7n-lt.

RCMTALS

4 BEDROOM Rouse In hnwn; 4 bedroom house in country (8 milet oul); 2 bedroom apartments (fur nlshed 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). 744 3284 or 524 4239.

FOR ilENT or lease. Buildir - 30 sou

Call 758 2)44 between 8 and 5.

East Fifth. 20 X 45, 900 square feet.

HOG PARLOR torrent. 20 stalls, 20 toppings. 40 sows, 2 boars. 744 3840.

BEAUTY SHOP for rent. Located at Shady Knoii . 752 4735.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow street 752 4225

),2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hookups, cablevision, pool, ____

house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 754-5555.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west of hospifal. Available now. 752-0181 affer4p.m

NEW, 2 bedrooms, appliances fur nished, fully carpeted. $200

In Griffon 752-141).

monthly.

Realty, Inc.,

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Carpet, heat pump,

washer/dryer hookups. Convenient .....ECU

to hospital 752 71

and

No pets.

ONE BEDROOM efficiency. Weekly or monthly. In Wintervllle. 754 8140 or 744 2098.

AYDEN, NC. One bedroom apart ment with living room, kitchenette and bath. 404 East Avenue. Rent

$125 per month. Call 744-4114 days, 308 nights.

744

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. 3 blocks from ECU. Marrieds only. No pets. Deposit required. $2)0. 754 7537.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Warrenwood Acres, appliances, hook ops. carpet, no children, no pets inside, quiet location. Garden space. 754 2471.

!'$ M easy to-find the items you're looking for In the people's marketplace., the Classified section of this newspaper.

2 ONE BEDROOM apartments tor rent. Hot water and heat furnished. Near university. Call 758-0435 after

ONE BEDROOM ^artmenf. Available February 1. 754 4540 bet

ween 8 and 5, 758 7318 after 4.

GEORGETOWNE APARTMENTS.

2 bedroom townhouse. Carpeted, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. 752-7101,9 tlT5 weekdays.

DUPLEX. Immaculate 2 bedroom.

washer/dryer, carpeted; drapes. 417 West 4th Street. 10 per month.*

754-0942.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 6 Oueen Resiautani

752-1010

STEEL BUILDINGS RIVERSIDE

IRON WORKS, INC.

Enn ttMUM'S UKBl Ml MKtl M WMKD NTCMU EWKMR Cl. ma

KWni,R.C.

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OmULK

Fred WeU Inc.

Phone 758-2141

rgT

FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guerd. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-2190 Day or Night

Newspaper

Advertising

Account

Representative

This eastern North Carolina dally is growing rapidly and needs to expand Its current sales staff.

Sales experlnce or familiarity with graphics will put you a stag ahpad with our newspaper. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Advertising Director Washington Daily News P.O. Box 457 Washington, N.C. 27889

MMOa. ralrJi

ica*d 4e Mopptwg caMer mm Uxmt$o luctdW WAi rm.

Kliood*.

Ca752-35W

1 BMOROOM fwniahad aMrfmanMi Of rriehltt homm tor romtTcomtoct X T. cr TOfmmy WMtkaflW. 754.7S15.

a MOAOOSAS. twriy carpafad. wasnar and dry*r fvoofcupat'

wasnar and dryar ivookupaf rafrlgarMgr, atoiM aMd dWhaiwhar furrriahaA cabta TV, 5 bfock from

uaivarstty 7S2-om 194 2744.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTt. Naw, 2 badroom hnvnftouia aparT-manfs. Rustic decor, entrgy effl-dent. Includas all appMancas. washar-drycr hookup. Call Watson Assoclatas, 754 1377, nights, 754 82U

3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice. Available now. No pets. 724 3884.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient design ed

Oueen si/e beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In A/alea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

ay appointnaent only. Couples or

sinr'

9eW

taiwnhowMB Ml ' -% Fwrtmwife. Carp: rmmtiktm witfwrlryiiNHiit-wps. poet.

chl7hoiiBB,fc. ^-IS57.

STSATFOROAIU&

AFARTMEim

ThBHawiyPlBMtMUv

FRflCAfflJtV

ONic# Hoar 10 a.m. to < p,m. jiWdsi-daj^Hwough FrMay. Call u$ 24 Wiwro

756-4800

1EW

NM* aMjWp^HhO, (df*ofctMl WWW?* iHrtroww,

ipar moMW. M-4334,

Ft OffoBipaotPortttnl

>**<iw* and dodrs. naw oil furnaca. MM par month. Call Sriar Rantal Agartcy, 752 5700.

WttCUTIVE TVPt, 3 badrt

LOVE TREES?

story iKima with larga dan and for mal rooms, r/j baths. Located on

larga, well landacaped lot with

Experience the unique In apartment Ing with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fire

ilvii

nature outside your door

- - - -.....-.places,

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

detached garage. Heat pomp. Con-To mall

venient fo mall and redical facilities. For more information, call 754-72S2, 8:30 HI 5:30 or 754-5420 evenings.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7M 5047

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

singles. No pets.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43. 524 5507

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV , Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM duplex available January 1. 4 miles vrest of hospital. 754 5780 days, 752 0193 nights

Houses For Rent

NEW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available February 1. $275 a month. 754 1417.

2 BEDROOM house In Farmville. 201 South Waverly Street. 752-4195.

1 BEDROOM apartment located on 503 West 3rd Street. Filly carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups, range and refrigerator furnished, prewired for telephone and

ited.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cable TV, ^slngle or double occugan

cy only. No pets. $175 month tact Miller 8, Davis Associates, 758-7474 days, 752 7431 or 754 5028 nights.

LARGE, 2 STORY, country house. Between Ayden and Griffon.

524 5507.

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath house near new mall. LarM, extra room may serve as fourth bedroom. Carports, workshop, central air and heating. $375 per month. Deposit and lease required. 754-0755.

3 BEDROOM brick home in Colonial Heights. Central heat and air. $250 a month plus $150 deposit. 752 1448 or 752-1419 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished house. Near college. West Ninth Street. 752 4550.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. Collage Court. Watson Associates. 754-1377. nights.

754-8285.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Hemodeiinp. Hnom .iiicitmn

C.L LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grains Street. Fulfy carpeted, portt-

Hgkerityil Owner wflf'dMtfe?CeM

tteefty Ceenpeny,

OPFIC FOR lease T . or Tom

rommy Williams. 754^fis.

Coritact J 4^2815

MOO sq^c foot office. 3004 Eaef Tenth Street. Newty i OOO per month. 758 2300.

Newty redecorated.

92 Resort Proporty For Rnt

ROOM tor rent to mature young lady in private home. Call 754 3384.

93 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom and living room combination. Utilities with kif

che^^rlvMeges. $100 per month.

BACHELOR has 2 rooms for rent in home. 752 7553 after 4 p.m.

PRIVATE ROOM. IVj blocks from ECU. Cooking privileges in room. 758 2818.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sale of Trade In Sewing Machines

Portables from $19.95

Consoles from $24.95

ZigZag from $24.95

SINGER CENTER

Pitt Plaza 756-0747

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room jriditions

C.L.LUFTON CO

ObNMMs...

...UtrURiSamit

Mmhi

SEWING MICHME iCIUNIC MARCH ONE

{

Has an opening for an additional sewing machine mechanic with experience or good mechanicai skills. Excellent opportunity with year end incentive bonus. Hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and hoiidaya, pleasant working conditions. Contact deraid Tillman or Anne Chestnutt at March One Inc. Fremont, N.C. 242-5161 Monday - Thursday, 7:30 A.M.-5:0Q P.M.

NORTH CAROLINA

WILDLIFE RESOURCES COMMISSION

Notice of Public Hearing

In accordance with Sections 143B-18 and 150A-12 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will conduct a public headng at 7:30 p.m. on February 6,1980, in the Commissioners room In the Lenoir County Courthouse in Kinston, North Carolina, for the purpose of soliciting public reaction to the following proposal:

To amend Rule 15 NCAC10B. 0115 so as to add Lenoir County to the last of counties in which the Intentional shining of lights on deer is prohibited between 11:00 p.m. and one-half hour before sunrise in areas frequented by deer and which are subject to substantial night deer hunting or in which residents have been greatly inconvenienced by such shining of lights.

The said amendment is proposed under authority of Section 291.1 of Chapter 113 of the General Statutes of North Carolina to become effective March 30,1980.

Interbsted persons may present their views either orally or in writing at the hearing, or prior to February 6, 1980, by communicating with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Archdale Building, 512 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

This 8th day of January, 1980.

Robert B. Hazel, Executive Director N.C. Wildlife Resources Commitsion

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

- 117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

tht north caroliiu school of tcionco and mathomatici

wMt club bavltvard and braad itraaf durham, north Carolina 27705

TEACHING POSITIONS

The N.C. School of Science and Mathematics requires the services of a teaching faculty for the 1980-81 school year. The School is a residential public high school for gifted and talented students opening in September 19M for its first class of 150 eleventh grade students.

Full time faculty needs: teachers

maihmnatk(inciuding computer science) 2 biology and environmental science chemistry physics English

history/govemment Spanish French visual arts music

library/media information coordinator

Part time faculty needs may develop in areas of: economics, geography, classics (Latin), instrumental music, theater arts, dance, German, Chinese, Russian, philosophy, physical education-/recreation, future studies.

Instructional Department Head/Teacher combinations sought for mathematics department and for liberal arts department.

General requirements: doctorate or a master's degree in subject field, three years teaching experience, work with advanced students, and in research or curriculum design, willingness to participate in residential school program including social, recreational and advisory responsibilities at times other than the usual school days. Experience may be considered in lieu of specific requirements! Interest in continuing professional development important.

teeee

Write for complete job description and application form to: Academic Office, N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, 1912 W. Club Blvd.. Durham, N.C. 27705.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LOOKING

FORA

BARGAIN?

Every Car le Our Inventory Will Re Sold

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1977 Olds Cutlass.............   $3800

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Wagon . $2600

1976 Toyota Clica.................$3800

1976 Ford Elite.....................$2600

1976 Ford Pickup...................$2800

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic $2000

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit............$2100

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix..........$1700

1974 Chevrolet impala...............$900

1974 Ford Mustang. ...............$1000

1974 Clds Toronado /................$950

1973 Clds Tdronado.................$650

1973 Pontiac GTC..................$1150

1973 Cadillac Fleetwood............$1000

1972 Plymouth Duster...............$750

1970 Ford Maverick.................$650

PARAMORE MOTORS. MC.

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758-8750

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ROOMMATi vMMkkd. F

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FEAAALE MaWlMATE to

share 2 bedroom duptox. 752-7137 days. 754-5224 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.

Bring your Surpius Equipment

WantecrTo Lease

Hpjm.

W6 dASSfFmOOfSPUY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

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HOLLOMANS

MASONRY

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Firepiace repairs, chimWy repairs, steps, stops, pJSr-cbes, walkways, patios, beuae uitderplnnlng, afl types of masonry repairs.

753-3503 Fanmfltdw or oigM

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Hair Removai

medicaliy proven

Safe No Pain, No Needies

GLENDAS

224 Greenville Boulevard 756-4366 Greenville, N.C. Aiso Eiectrolysis

ESTATE PLANNING CONSULTANT

Agri-Business background preferred - not mandatory.

"Executive Sales at its best.

Send resume to P.O. Box 30368 Raleigh, N.C. 27622 Or Phone 919-787-9519

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The famous

Nags Head CASINO

Now for Lease or Sale

Excellent opportunity for immediate business or investment benefits. Almost 9,000 square feet of open, air-conditioned spiace for use as a night club, restaurant, entertainment r recreation center. Or even a roller rink, bingo center or bowling alley. Newly remodelled in 1976-77. A business with a successful operating history of more than 45 years. Act now for a profitable

season.

Call (919) 441-6094

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or eeUbig. For Best RobuHb Try Our "Peraoml Ser

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3 bedroom brick home in Hardee Acres with total payments of $257.90. If you want to see this one you must call the Evans Co. fast.

752-2814 FayeRflwei

7S6-52SR

The Evans I Company

Of GfeenviHe, Inc Builders/Developers/Realtors

Winnie Evans 7S2-4224

Houm For Salt ' YprkRoad

2220 square topi haetod, 486 squara fqpi gerage and

raom, UtctipiR, bMh. See 4lh firaplaee and bedroom downstairs, I bedraoMB, in .gljiyitob. WsdMDsd lo

MobfltHokit^Sitt AcieaeaMle. _Prfoe $96.000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LOTS

Lsrga lol oq Gem Road beMndRC Cot

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Lot lust aouth of Fleta Drive EviM ttiedt. 188 X 211

feel. $18.111

Lot iMi Sbeel and Cedar Une.lMx1llfael.|IMII.

18th Street near prowSaa fiofltsps

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2881 East lltbStiedl. let 181 by apprexlHmtaty m toat deep. $78,011.

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present a new financing package introducing an

INTEREST REflUCTION PLAN

No more waiting for intereet rates lo come down! Interest relief below current market ratespurchase nowavoid the 13% inflation factor by waiting another year.

We Invite you lo come by our office today. Well be glad to discuss our new program with you or arrengt a meeting with any of our staff at a time more convenient for you.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. ISIOQreenville Blvd. 756-1322 '

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI Barbara Hart, GRI Frances Mallison Marie Davis ' 756-2521 Car Phone 752-2247 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767

oTbc DaUy Rtfleclof. GremvlUc. N.C.Monday, January 14. IMO

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9>0 t>y OMcago Tntwn*

Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6 <9J92 08&2 AOJIOM The bidding has proceeded: North East Soirtk West

1 PtM 2 Pats

2 0 PaM ?

What action do you take?

A.-Technically, Norths rebid in a lower-ranking suit is not forcing, but he will be very surprised if you pass after making a two-over-one response. And your hand might not be worth much to partner its main feature, the long, strong clubs, will be useless at any other contract. Rebid three clubs to show your long suit and warn part ner that your initial response was made on minimal values.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K10965 71076 0 8762 K The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soath 1 0 DUe. Pass 1

Pass 2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. This has become a very good hand indeed. All your cards are working-you have a fifth spade, and your length in diamonds suggests that partner is very short in that suit. Since partners spade raise shows a hand worth about 16-18 points at a spade contract, we would jump all the way to game. Three spades is much too conservative for our tastes.

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK87 7K92 0AJ74 #93 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 14 Pass 2 Pass

What action do you take? A.-While your hand evaluates to 16 pmnts at a spade contract, it is rife with kisers and you might be on a 4-3 fit. Even if partner has a super-maximum 10 points for his single raise, game is doubtful unless he has a magic hand. You have no way to discover his holding without endangering your part score, so pass.

Q.4 As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold:

1094 7K75 0AQ1087 463

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 2 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Here is a situation where you can expect the enemy to compete in an ef fort to deny you an easy rubber. Therefore, you should plan on having to take two bids. It might seem that you should show your five-card diamond suit now, and then support spades next, if you have to. But that is uneconomical. If you bid two spades now and then three diamonds and should the enemy compete with three clubs, partner will be able to take preference in either suit at the three-level.

be more economical to bid three diamonds first, so that you can bid three spades over three hearts. If you chose two spades, you would either have to suppress the diamonds or introduce them at the four-level.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K106S4 7862 0Q93 76 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass I Pus

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take? A. There is a misconception that a jump to two no trump is a game force. Not so. It shows a balanced 19-20 points, but responder can pass if his original response was in the nature of a

courtesy. Here, your hand might not produce a single trick for partner if he started with a doubleton spade, and even if he has three spades, there is no guarantee that your side can make a game. Pass.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Nursery Sc

tool

mfiV- Occluded

Figures show low

tempercrtures for Oreo.

_ _60

Doto from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE,

Commerce J

P 5te over eastern areas.

Ovenaght tonperatures this noomhig were in the chilly 50s along the coast, ranging down Talcina Chllllren to the 30s in the Piedmont and mountains.

High readily today were expected to hold to the 40s gener-

Applications ant new being

ally over the state with some 50s along the coast and in the southeast section.

Lows tonight will be in the 20s to mid 30s over the west and central portions and around 40 near the coast.

JUDGE RETIRING

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Special Superior Court Judge Robert L. Gavin of PinehurSt said Friday he has informed Gov. Jim Hunt that he is retiring, effective Jan. 19.

in the

taken for enroUniait 198661 school year terin of the Lutheran Qiurch Nursenr,

The school is for children between the ages of three and five. The three year old cla^s meets Tuesday and Thursdaji from 9 l.m. to nowi; the four wear old class meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to noon.

Interested persons can visit the school between 9 and 10 a.m. Monday through Fridhy until January 23. For more information, call Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 756-2058 or call Mary Muzzarelli at 758-5621.

WEATHER FORECAST - Cold weather is expected in the pmod until Tuesday morning for the western half of the nation, the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Valley. Milder weather is due

for the Midwest. Rain and some snow are

predicted in the Northeast and snow is fwecast

for Nebraska and South Dakota. (AP Lasw-photoMap)

Q.5-As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold:

1094 763 0AQ1087 AK75 The bidding has proceeded: North Elast South 1 2 7 ?

What do you bid now? A.-The difference from the previous problem is that the overcall has been at the two level in hearts, rather than clubs. You still want to make two bids, but this time it will

Sell DC 10s, But Retaining Fleet

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Despite the sale of four DC-IOs to Federal Express Corp.. Continental Airlines says it is not trying to get rid of its fleet of the jumbo jets.

Were not abandoning the airplane, spokesman Bruce Plowman said. We have on order two nwre DC-lOs.

By TTje Associated Press

Stormy weather moved along the North Carolina coast today while rain overspread the state, but clearing conditions were expected later in the day and tonight over west and south portions.

The rainy and gloomy weather that arrived Sunday hung over the state this morning as a low pressure system moved along the coast.

Improving conditions were expected to follow as the storm

moved further up the coast and into the Virginia capes by evening.

The precipitation will slowly end over western and southern portions of North Carolina later in the day and this evening but it will linger over the northeast section into Tuesday morning.

Precipitation has consisted of some freezing rain and sleet at times over the Piedmont but in general it has been a cold rain. The mountains also have had a mixture of frozen precipitation

but during the night it turned to rain.

As of early this morning the amounts of rain averaged around half an inch over the mountains while elsewhere between one-half and one inch was commonplace. The coastal sections should receive the heavier amounts as they were more under the influence of the storm track.

Temperatures Sunday ranged in the 30s to mid 40s over western counties and mid 40s to up-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 15.1960

from the Carroll Rightar Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think in ternw of what you can do to please others and avoid whatever is overly dramatic. Make a point to encourage those who are leas expoienced and need a boost ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may have difficulty convincing others of your abilities, but dont be dismayed. Peraeverence wins out every time.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Check over your home and place of business and make necessary changes that could give you added efficiency.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Problems with routines can be ironed out wsily now if you use your wisdom wisely. Gain the coc^ration of associates.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to organize all your practical affairs so that you can be more affluent in the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The morning may start slowly and discouraging to you, but later new situations arise from which you can gain added benefits.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There is much work for you to handle, do be sure to do it efficiently and artistically. Show increased loyalty to assodatea.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Express appreciation to those who have been loyal to you in the past and gain further goodwill. Sidestep a troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have an excellent chance to get ahead in business matters, so keep busy. Make long-range plans for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show more interest -in adding to present activities and increase abundance and happiness. Making new contacts is wise now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use some new and more efficient methods for handling paper work. Show that you are truly devoted to loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you study the fine print of all contracts made with others. Take it easy tonight and enjoy favorite hobby.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make your work more precise and artiatic, and you will feel better about it. Dont be too stingy with money at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those gifted young persons vrith much imagination and can make a big success of life, provided you teach to complete whatever has once been started. One who will relate well with the opposite sex.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

irfJ:'.!-'- POUND OF GROUND BEEF CHAR-"^O'LED to your taste. MUSHROOM GRAVY

oorn-on-the-cob and

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264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

SAND, STUCCO or SMOOTH TEXTURED

YOUR CHplCE

SAVE

$3!

Covtrt hair-IInt cracki buU(ully > LaWx flnlih (or wallt and ctdlngt

WHITE WATER SAVER TOILET

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Rag 48.99!

Flushat on only 3'/i gali. ol walar

Saat not included

420179

WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE INSERT

Pick up door opening codr from 64 possible sequences for complete security

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Bume my wood up to I' iong lor up le 12 houfi o( heel

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SUPER LOW SALE PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 19,1980 IN THIS ADI

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