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Weather

Rain tonight and Friday with lows in 40s and highs in 50s tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Economy shaken Page 10-Obituaries Page 20 - Tests untriBied

99th YEAR

NO. 15

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAYAFTERNOON, JANUARY 17,1980

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSAfghanistan Tells U.S. Newsmen To Go

By The Associated Press

Afgahanistans pro-Soviet government today ordered the expulsion of all American journalists, accusing them of biased reporting and interference in Afghan internal affairs, said a Western diplomat in New Delhi. India.

The U.S. correspondents were detained by Afghan authorities at the Kabul Intercontinental Hotel and told this morning to leave on the first available flight, said the source, who declined to be identified.

The U.S. Embassy in the Indian capital said the American Embassy in Kabul was informed of the explosion order. Initial rqwrts said only American citizens were to be deported, the source said. It was not clear if this included non-Americans working for U.S. organizations.

The Afghan order came three days after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime in neighboring Iran ordered all American journalists out of that country.

Diplomats in New Delhi

estimated 50 to 60 Americans are in the Afghan capital. Much of their news reports and film have been hand-carried to other countries since communications have not worked normally since the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan on Christmas Day.

On Wednesday, Britains Foreign Secretis predicted that the Soviet Union will not advance beyond Afghanistan for the time being but warned the Western allies to give top priority to bolstering Pakistans defenses.

Anybody who does not take the Soviet threat to the region seriously is certainly deceiving himself, said Lord Carrington after a visit to a refugee camp in northwest Pakistan 40 miles from the Afghan border and 180 mUes from Kabul, the Afghan capital.

There will be a period of comparative calm, he continued. But it will be unwise for the West not to understand the urgent need for the defense of their interests, including Pakistans security.

We are fully aware of the danger now and we are going to move fast now, said Carrington when a reporter noted that the Western nations took no action to counter the expanding Soviet influence in Afghanistan after the first communist coup in May 1978.

Our compatriots are still fighting all over Afghanistan, elders among the refugees told the British official and reporters with him.

But there were no reports of new fighting between the

Moslem guerrillas who rebelled against communist rule 20 months ago and the Soviet and Afghan armies. U.S. mUitary analysts in Washington said earlier this week that contrary to unconfirmed reports from Afghan rebel sources of widespread attacks on the estimated 100,000 Soviet troqjs in Afghanistan, the Russians have not yet had to mount a major offaisive.

Lord Carrington went from Pakistan to New Delhi to meet with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who retreated

Expect Little N.C. Loss Due Embargo

RAPrnu Mr' /aov .

^Ipm her previous much-criticized support of the Soviet militaiV intervention in Afghanistan.

Last week, just before she became prime minister, Mrs. Gandhi was re^jonsible for a reversal of the outgoing Indian governments condemnation of the Russian action. Instead, the Indian delegate to the United Nations said his government accepted the Soviet governments assurances that Soviet troops were in Afghanistan at the request of the Afghan government and would leave when that ^vemment asked them to go.

I dont think any country is justified in entering another....! dont think we supported the action, were just trying to find a way so that the situation doesnt escalate, Mrs. Gandhi said after meeting with Carrington.

U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christoper, winding up a tour of Western. Europe to drum iq> support for retaliatory action against the Soviets, told reporters in Bonn, West Germany, it was heartening for the United States to see the shared concern over Afghanistan and Iran.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina business and government leaders say they dont expect the states trade to suffer as a result of deteriorating relations with the Soviet Union.

Grain farmers may be the most seriously affected in North Carolina. About 5 percent of the soybeans, com and wheat produced in the state during 1978 and 1979 went to the Soviet Union.

Curtis F. Tarleton, marketing director of the N.C. Agriculture Department, said uncertainty created by the embargo on grain to the Soviet Union caused a price weakening in both local and national grain markets.

But he said prices are starting to rebound. I imagine some of the producers are holding on to this grain now waiting to see just what the market does in the next few days, he said.

Charles B. King Jr., director of Tobacco Associates, said the state does not ship any tobacco to

the Soviet Union. Tobacco Associates is a farmers organization that promotes tobacco abroad.

R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. has been helping the Russians develqp their own tobacco manufacturing facilities, but company spokesmen said they derived little value from the service and should not be affected.

Huyck Corp., based in Wake Forest, does a substantial business with the Soviet Union, said Charles M. Berger, corporate counsel. He said the company, which supplies the paper industry, does business through Huyck-owned subsidiaries based in Europe, so the political situation in the United States

DIRECTOR KREPS

NEW YORK (AP) - Juanita M. Kreps, former secretary of commerce, has been elected a director 'of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. She is also a director for five other corporations.

Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn L. Cox has developed and presented to the board of education another organizational plan for elementary attendance zones. This plan will be considered along with the other seven plans that were prepared by the administrative staff and presented earlier.

The new plan - Plan H - was developed after the public hearing held by the board on January 7, and incorporates several ideas presented at that meeting.

The organizational pattern depicted in Plan H assigns students in kindergarten through grade three to three schools and students in grades four through six in three schools. There are six elementary schools in the Greenville City School system.

In Plan H the schools that would house kindergarten through grade three are Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, and Wahl-Coates. Students in grades four through six would be in Eastern, Elmhurst and Third Street Schools.

Plan H will be reviewed at the board of education meeting on Monday, January 21. At that time the public will have an opportunity to voice its reaction to this new plan for reorganization. The meeting will convene at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

KKFI.KCTOK

OTiinc

7S2-1336

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

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

HYPNOSIS FOR STOPPING SMOKING?

I understand the Army is having a very good success rate with helping people stop smoking through hypnosis and Id like to try it. Is there anyone in this area who offers this service? Id go as far away as Raleigh if need be. Mrs. J. M.

Therapeutic Hypnosis of America does offer a stop-smoking program in its Raleigh office, located at 16 W. Martin Street. The fee is $100 and usually only one visit is required, though a subsequent one within 30 days, if needed, is free, an office spokesman said. The firm also has an office in Greensboro.

If there are other therapeutic hypnosis programs nearer to Greenville, Hotline would be glad to hear of them.

should make little difference.

Holly Farms Poultry Industries of Wilkesboro had agreed to supply the Russians , 40 million chickens this year under a contract between the Soviets and Gold Kist Inc., a farmers cooperative in Atlanta.

But the company was left with the chickens when President Carter declared an embargo on agricultural

shipments. William Rusch. director of marketing, said the chickens were frozen, so they can be diverted to other markets.

A spokeswoman for the U.S. Department of Commerce in Greensboro said one small contract has been filed by a North Carolina company with that office during the past year.

She said the office obtains

contract results on a random basis and most of the offices information would relate to new business with the Soviet Union.

William M.A. Green, director of the State Ports Authority, said no ships have left North Carolina ports for the Soviet Union in recent years.

He said two Soviet ships brought loads of hardwood to

Wilmington during the last six months, but he did not know who bought the wood.

'Unproductive Session' In View Of Rep. Jones

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

First District Congressman Walter Jones was guest speaker at a breakfast sponsored by the Congressional Affairs Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Public and Governmental Affairs Council here this morning.

In introducing Jones, David Duffus, vice-chairman for Council activities said, He is one of us. He is Eastern North Carolinas man in Washington.

Jones, saying although the first session of the present Congress was, as unproductive as any with which I have been associated, explained that the most important accomplishment was the, decree divorcing education, from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and placing a ceiling on the number of employees the new Department of Education may utilize.

He also noted that the Con

gress eliminated 412 administrative positions within the department by declaring them surplus.

Looking ahead, the congressman said lawmakers still must deal with, the two major problems facing the average citizen... energy and inflation.

He noted that the House of Representatives has passed Pres. Carters energy package, but noted that the Senate, has kicked it around, and has yet to act, because of a, hangup, on the windfall profits tax, and how any monies received from taxing windfall profits of oil companies should be used.

Jones said undoubtedly, if the windfall profits tax becomes a reality, some will be used for the exploration of energy resources.

Inflation, according to Jones, is, a worldwide problem, not one confined to the United States. The United StateMS not nearly in as bad

a shape as some of the others.

Saying again that energy and inflation will be, the major things to confront the congress, Jones emphasized, I dont know how we will deal with them.

Although, something can be done, about the energy problem, Jones explained, Im not sure we can do anything, about inflation.

Jones noted that one of the major problems of the Carter administration has been, the lack of communication between the under secretaries, who virtually run the government, and the members of Congress.

He said the under secretaries apparent, lack of-^respect for members of Congress, and their, refusal to respond to telephone calls, has created problems in the past, although some improvement has been seen lately.

The congressman noted (Continued on page 10)

Virus-Defense

BOSTON (AP) - By plaiking a human gene in common bacteria, scin-tists say they will be aMe to make chetq) and {dentiful quantities of intalerona protein that someday nuiy be a weapon against viruses and cancer, but now costs $50,000 per treatment.

The new process should be able to chum out the promising natural substance in such quantities that it will cost a (Wlar (M- two a shot, says Harvard University biologist Walter GObert. The main source of in-toen now is the Finnisb Red Cross, which extracts it m>m hunum Mood, and enough to treat one parson can cost as much as $50,000.

Intwferon is the bodys natural defense against invasion by viruses and disease. Smne researchers believe the substance may be the polect weapon against viruses, since it seems to attack virtually all of them, but until now the protein has been so scarce that only a few experiments have been conducted with it.

A Swiss researd) team has removed the human gene that controls the production of interferon and insoted it into the genetic matolal oi bartola. Tlie result, they announced here Wednesday, is bacteria capable of turning out vast amounts of interferon.

ROffilRT W, SOOTT... fmner governor of Nmlh (Carolina (1969-1973) is on the campaign traU seeking a second dectk

as Nwth Carolinas chief executive. Scott made a Mef stop in Greenville Wednesday aftoiioon.

Scott Here In Campaign Visit

VOTE RETAIN TAX

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) -Voters in the Turkey township of Sampson County have decided to retain a fire-district tax that supports a volunteer fire department.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Former (Jovemor Robert W. (Bob) Scott was in Greenville Wednesday for a press conference in the afternoon and for an organizational meeting with supporters later in the day.

At the organizational meeting, L. G. Pate was named Pitt County chairman for

the Scott campaign.

Scott was a few minutes late getting into Greenville due to getting lost in Bear Grass on the way from WUliamston. We thought we knew the shortcuts, but made a wrong turn somewhere, he explained.

Now on a full-fledged campaign to seek election a se-(ContdoaPage?)

Studies Authorized For Subdivision Services

AT MORNING MEEJTING ... spon- gressman Walter Jones, and

sored by the Greenville Area Chamber Executive Vice-president

Chamber of Commerce, Vice- Robert Griffin talk over the outlook

chairman for Public and Govemmen- for 1980.

tal Affairs David Duffus, Con-

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night authorized engineering studies for the installation of sewer lines to serve Oakgrove Estates, Northwest of Greenfield Terrace, and an area West of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, along secondary road 1204.

The commission approved

the Oakgrove study, subject to a resolution from the City Council, to determine the feasibility of serving the area.

Utilities director Charles Home said there has been some talk of annexing the area, indicating that the study is essential in determining the costs involved.

The commission approved the study to serve the area

east of road 1204, at the request of W. H. Clark of BUI (ilark Construction Co., who indicated his interest in developing a tract of land along the roadway.

Commissioners also approved the purchase of 4.2 acres of land on road 1204 from Clark for $10,000 per acre, for the planned electric substation to serve the (Coatd on Page 10)

Record Dividends Reported By First Federal

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, at its 43rd annual" meeting of members Wednesday night, reported that record dividends of $5,281,665 were paid to depositors in 1979.

Judge Dink James, chairman of First Federals board, served as chairman for the

annual session and C. B. Tugwell, president, presented the annual report.

Tugwell reported, Our mortgage demand was strong during most of the year, and our savings gainsalthough off from the previous yearwere also generally good.

The president continued,

We helped 412 famUies purchase homes in our community last year. Altogether, First Federal loaned $18,688,450 to local famUies and individuals during 1979. Consequently, our year-end assets stand at $88,605.933, an all-time high.

Even though our savings growth did not match 1978s, Tugwell said, our total sav

ings deposits stood at $72,782,335 at year-end 1979. Tugwell asserted that record interest payments to savers were the result of two factors: The growth in savings ^eposits and a substantial increase in savings ratesparticularly as a result of the popularity of the six-month money market cer

tificate. Of course, those hi^er interest payments to our savers translate into higher costs for First Federal, and our mortgage customers. In fact, those higher savings costs are a major factor in keeping mortgage rates relatively high. The official told the members that First

Federals net worth ratio to total savings increased by 24 basis points to a total cklar amount of $4,755,907. The associations profit for the year was $385.800 after taxes, down from last year due to the high cost of money, he said.

In spite of a slowdown in (ContimiedoDPage?)

Teen Athletes On A Treadmill: Tig Outs * Followed By Fasting

Births

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

Ml.W'E.APOLIS il'PI) - For mam adolescents, the weekend pig out" and a fast during the we^ IS a way of life.

Lois Schmidt is out to change their way of living

Ms Schmidt, a nutritionist at Minneapolis .North High Schools mini-clinic for adolescent health care, has designed a set of lesson plans to present good nutrition to teen athletes and others in a manner they can easily aarpt.

Her presentations take about 15 minutes. Thev are mainlv

true and false questions that pique the students' interest.

So far this year she has made her pitch to the high school's wrestling team and the bov-s basketball team. She wants to organize similar programs for girl basketball players and bo.vs and girls cross-country teams.

A sample of Ms Schmidts questions:

Athletes need extra protein true or false. The answer is false, she said, because hard training does not increase the need for protein. Because

athletes do need extra energj-, she said, their best sources are carbohydrate foods such as breads, cereals, fruits and

It '*

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Chicago Tnbuna-N Y News Syno Inc.

Pigeons Still Carry Messages

DEAR ABBY; My old lady and I are having an argument and hope you can settle it.

I say pigeons are stil4 being trained to carry messages, and the wife says that pigeons havent carried anything but diseases since the Civil War.

Who is right?

ANDY IN FORT WORTH

DEAR ANDY: You are. Pigeona are still being trained to carry meaaages. (They were used in World War II for that porpoae.)

DEAR ABBY: My husband (Ill call him Joe) and I live in the same house but have separate bedrooms because I've known for years that Joe cant leave other women alone. I got tired of fighting with him about it, so I just gave up. In fact, I dont even care anymore.

Im staying with him until our daughter grows up. Barbara is 11, and Joe is a very good provider.

A few weeks ago Joe went to Colorado to visit his brother, Frank, and he took Barbara along. When they came home Barbara told me that after Uncle Frank went to work. Daddy and Aunt Jennie would lock themselves in the bedroom for a long time. She said Daddy told her not to tell anyone.

Abby, should I let this go or make a stink? After all, Jennie isnt just another woman. Shes his brothers wife!

NAMES CHANGED

DEAR CHANGED: Whata to be gained by making a Btink? Your hosband would probably tom on Barbara lor turning kiwi in.

Since yonr daughter ia being exposed to some raunchy behavior on the part of married folks, be sure she understands that not all married men behave like Daddy, nor do all married women carry on like Annt Jennie.

DEAR ABBY: What is a mother supposed to say when her child asks, "Can Kevin stay for supper? - and Kevin is standing right there looking up into your face?

I always say, "Of course, but Kevin has to call his mother and get her permission first.

Then my brat says. "Mother, you call Kevins mother. Hes afraid to.

So, like a ninny, I call Kevins mother, and she says, "Are you sure hell be no trouble? Then what am I supposed to say? Anyway, I think you have the picture.

I really dont mind having one more for supper because mine is an only child, and its nice for him to have someone to play with. But I dont like being maneuvered into it, and my son pulls this often. Also, after supper they play until its dark, and guess who has to take the dinner guest home?

Is there a solution?

CONNED IN CONNERSVILLE

DEAR CONNED: Your resentment at being outsmarted by a couple of junior con artists is understandable, but you're lucky your son has friends. Simply instruct him to ask you privately if he may have a guest for supper.

CONFIDENTIAL TO IN LOVE WITH A CO-WORKER WHOS TRAPPED IN A LOVELESS MARRIAGE: Get out of that oHice and out of his life. It would be easier to smugi^e dawn past a rooster than to hide the fact that you two are madly in love.

juices.

Protein helps increase muscle strwigth. False. Athletes increase muscle strength by training and by eating a variety of foods. Excessive amounts of protein are not needed and may harm the liver or kidneys.

-Salt tablets are needed if you sweat a lot. False. Although some salt is l(Kt in sweat, it is more important to replace the water that is lost. Salt tablets should only be taken if your doctor says they are needed.

-Athletes do not need vitamin or mineral supplements. True. By eating a variety of foods, the needed vitamins and minerals will be provided. Supplements do not help a student athletes performance.

Ms. Schmidt said school coaches have been receptive to her ideas. It has been a challenge to get the coaches to realize that wrestlers might be fasting to get their water down.

Wrestlers trying to cut weight too fast often are too weak to compete, she said.

She said word of mouth also has helped her cause.

The kids have seen me in different classes, and theyre getting the idea that nutrition can be taught in many different ways. Too often its a boring subject. Unfortunately most nutritionists have not understood that it can be fun.

Even if the students dont use the information I give them right now, she said, they know apples and oranges are better than some foods and theyll remember it and perhaps use it later.

The overall problem for any adolescent is that they dont eat enough fruits and vegetables.

They dont think about it. she said, noting the fast-food diet of many teens doesnt contain much in the way of fruits and vegetables.

Many times if a student athlete practices late or goes to work right after practice, she said, he misses supper at home and has just a sandwich and a glass of milk and probably wont eat when he finally gets home at night.

Some of the kids dont have breakfast, she said. They pig out on weekends and fast during the week. But I encourage them to change, so they get that extra energy in the morning.

She said when her students begin to eat breakfast and slow down on weekend eating, they gradually realize that weight lost slowly is more likely to stay off.

Girls particularly want to lose weight fast, she said. By the time they enter seventh grade most adolescent girls are concerned about their figures, she said, while boys have their muscles on their minds.

Student athletes are frequently bedeviled by the competitive urge to win and by peer pressure. This makes them prime targets for advertisers who claim their products will pave the way to victory.

Vaughan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. TommyM Vaughan, FayettevUle. a son ' Patrick Scott, on Jan. 10,1980, in I Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Mrs. I Vaughan is the former Kathi Williams of Greenville.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jasper Tripp, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Amos Jason, on Jan. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Roberts Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Louis Roberts II, Rt. 2, Aurora, a son, Milton Louis III, on Jan. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lynn White, 303 Lancelot Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Lynne, on Jan. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ipock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Guion Ipock, Washington, a son, Jason Barrett, on Jan. 12. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Smith, Rt. 4, Washington, a daughter, Amanda Faye, on Jan. 13,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frivance

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee Frivance, 107-B Stancill Dr., a son, Jason Lee, on Jan. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

They dont need those products. Ms. Schmidt said, but they do need to exercise more and be sure they get the balanced diet the body needs.

Williams

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Timothy Williams, Rober-sonville, a daughter. Tiffany Nichole, on Jan. 14,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Goldstein Gives Talk

Dr. Donald Goldstein of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic was speaker at the meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. The Troubled Child was his program topic.

The purpose of the clinic^ stated Dr. Goldstin, is to evaluate and plan remedial services for any and all handicapped children. Included on the staff are therapists, psychologists, psychiatrists and social workers to aid in proper evaluation of the troubled child. These children are referred to the clinic by the Health Department, Department of Social Services, schools and doctors.

Helen Sermons, educational chairperson, introduced the speaker.

President Hester Latham announced EpsUon Sigma Alpha had donated more than three million dollars to St. St. Judes Childrens Hospital, Memphis, Tenn., and the group has been asked to make it four million this year. Plans were discussed for a fund raising event.

The meeting was held at the home of Edna Branch.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FOR FOUR Bengal Curry Rice

Chutney Salad

Bananas with Yogurt

BENGAL CURRY The addition of chick peas stretches the meat.

1 tablespoon butter 1 medium onion, finely chopped (about *4 cup)

1 clove garlic, minced V4 teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon paprika

1 tablespoon curry powder 103/4-ounce can chicken

broth, undiluted Vk tablespoons flour tablespoons tomato paste

2 cups (scant) cooked diced lamb

1 ciq) drained canned chick-peas

In a 10-inch skillet melt but ter; add onion, garlic, pepper, cinnamon, paprika, curry pow der and V4 cup of the broth: stir well. Simmer, covered, un til broth has evaporated about 10 minutes. Stir in flour and tomato paste, then remain ing broth; cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbling. Stir in lamb and chick-peas and heat. Makes 4 servings.

WaU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Wall, Bethel, a son, Charles Robert, on Jan. 14,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayden News

Richard McLawhorn is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray McLawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith and family of Monroe spent the weekend here.

Mrs. Nora Mae Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James Everett has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trif^, Mrs. Lossie B. Stokes, Mrs. Sybil Forbes, Mrs. Beulah Allen of Greenville and Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River attended the Tripp-Batten wedding during the weekend in Whiteville.

Mrs. Vickie Tripp is attending a dental convention in Phoenix, Ariz., this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the weekend in Wendell with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and family.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill of Eden spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson.

Ken Branch of Ciiapel Hill spent the weekend with his family.

J. R. Taylor is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham

Remember back in the 70s when our children used to sit around and watch all that violKe on television?

Well, thanks to electrwiic games, violence on television is a thing of the past. Now the kids are living it first-hand.

Ei^ially if you have two sons who make Cain and Abel look like Donny and Marie Osmond. The whole experience starts off innocently emmgh. They position themselves on the floor in front of the set and freeze. All that is heard is the beep beep and an occasional ping ping as they sit with their eyes frozen to the set - their bodies poised to strike.

Then a voice. You push my elbow once more and theyU have to tow you into a body shop!

Oh, yeah? I could answer the phone and come back and still beat you. You dont have the coordination to cough and breathe at the same time.

You should talk. Who couldnt tie his own shoes and had to wear loafers until he was 15?

Quit complaining. This is the only game short people can play. You want shoving? Ill show you what shoving is...

I told my husband, Those kids take games too seriously. Its ridiculous. Theyre supposed to be having a good time, relaxing, but theyre not. Theyre tense, pressured, irritable when they lose and the other day they played a game for four hours under a blanket so they could see the game board light up. Look at them. They look like theyve just completed a death march.

You know how kids are, said my husband. Theyre immature. How about you and I playing a game of Sink the Sub?

I sat down and put the cmitrol in my hand. Within minutes, my husband had sunk three of my subs.

He laughed about it.

I dont see anything humorous about three subs being sunk, but I suppose thats the traditional macho, male, militaristic attitude.

Youd be great in a battle situation, he said. What are you waiting for? A bellhop to carry your torpedoes?

You dont have to be sarcastic, I said. Youre just like your mother. She made fun of

that poor woman at the picnic whose white sauce never thickened.

There you go again, he snapped, digging up the past. Why cant you remember . . . this is only a game!

Oh, sure. TTiats what they said in Rome when the (Kristians met the lions.

ART, FRAMES & WICKER

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We Have

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JANUARY 18th & 19th 2 BIG DAYS Friday 11 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 11 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

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January Shoe Sale!

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How's The Weather? Long-Range Plans For

TT DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday. January 17, lMO-3 FarmvUle Eastern Loop, butFarmville Eastern said the plan implies that it will Thoroughfare at the Farmville be completed by 1985, along Town Hall, Thomas said, with the Wilson County and

FORECAST

Fifwret shew

leaoerotwrei fer reo.

SEotieeery 0fded

Oete treoi NATIONAi WfATNfR SCRVICI, NOAA, U.S. De^i. of Ceoiaiefce

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast pelod until Friday morning, for the southeast and along the Appalachians to the lower Great Lakes. Snow is

eiqiected for the western and northern Plains, with cold weather from the Dakotas to the iq>-per Mlssiss^i; but most of the natitm is forecast to be mild. (AP Laserphoto Map) .

By The Associated Press

Mild but cloudy weather in store today for North Carolina.

High pressure along the Atlantic coast has been slow to move eastward but the cold front over the Mississippi River Valley has been advancing steadily.

Skies over eastern North Carolina remained clear through the night but rain spread over the western counties before midnight. Rain was light.

The main effect has been on the temperatures. Wednesday, before the clouds became too

dense, temperatures warmed rapidly. Hii readings ranged in the upper 50s and low 60s in most places. Wilmington topped the list with 62.

During the night temperatures dipped to the 30s in eastern North Carolina under clear skies. In the western counties under cloudy skies and with periods of rain, temperatures stayed in the middle and upper 40s through the night.

Cloudiness will increase over eastern North Carolina while

List Schedule

Of Services

Quarterly meeting services are as follows for St. Matthew FWB Church, located on the corner of Perkins and Morris streets:

Thursday night at 7:30, prayer meeting; Friday at 7:30 p.m., member meeting; Saturday night at 7:30, holy communion; Sunday at 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, 11:00 a.m. morning worship with the pastor and the Senior Choir; 2 p.m. dinner served; 3 p.m. Elder James Phillip and the congregation of Bethel Ghapel in Washington will hold services; 7:00 p.m. Elder Fred Teel will conclude the services.

Pastor Hattie Maye Cobb in-A^ites the public to attend.

SCOTT SUPPORTER

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former state House Speaker Phil Godwin said Wednesday he will actively back former Gov. Bob Scott in the Democratic race for governor this year. Godwin, of Gatesville, served as speaker during the 1971 session of the General Assembly.

/

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Farmville Described

FARMVILLE - .The 1980 Transportation Improvement Plan recoTtly issued by the N. C. Department of Transportatiwi contains descriptions of two projects for the Farmville area, Farmville Town Administrator Patrick Thomas said.

The announced improvements to U. S. 264, in-cluding a companion thoroughfare on the east side of Farmville, are not expected to

be ready for use until 198M6.^ he said.- Improvements to South Fields Street are also not slated until 1965-86 in the seven-year improvements plan. Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. recently announced that, due to declining Highway Fund revenues, no significant new projects are being added to the multi-year improvements plan. The result was to keep most

previously planned projects in the plan, but to delay their projected construction and completion dates.

Right-of-way acquisitiwi on the U. S. 264 project is not scheduled to begin until 1981-82 - after the current term of the Hunt administration, wiiich has been heavily committed to the project, Thomas said. He pointed out that an improvement schedule is not listed for the

Farmville-to-Greenville segments of the highway. No expenditures are prt^amnred fw Fields Street until 1985, he said.

Citizens may review the Transportation Improvement Program and the report on the

BOARD MEETING

There will be a Board of Health meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Pitt County Health Dept. The public is welcome, says the chairman Ed N. Warren.

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Temperatures today will remain quite mild. Hi^ will be in the 50s ranging to the low 60s in the southeast. Lows tonight will be in the 40s across the state. Highs Friday will remain in the 50s in the east will only reach the mid and upper 40s in the mountains.

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The Answer Of Tyranny

NONE SO BLIND AS THOSE WHO WONT SEE!

The departure of the American press corps from Iran is a sad but at the same time triumphant time.

In being thrown out of Iran the news people have demonstrated to the world that they have done the job a free press is supposed to do that is keep the public informed.

The foreign journalists have been misusing our kind cooperation and freedom we have given them. the Revolutionary Council said. They have used this against our revolution and we are going to expel all American correspondents effective immediately.

That is the age old answer of tyranny to a free press which is doing its job of reporting on oppression. It was the route Hitler took and it is the reaction of communist governments to an

unfettered press.

We have an Iranian government which is jeopardizing the stability and freedom of the entire Middle East. It is a government which has deprived American embassy employees of their freedom. Clearly - such a government cant look too well to the world if the facts are reported. So what does it do in reaction? Why it gets rid of the observers, the journalists from the United States.

The strategy never works. Oppressive governments are never able to hide the ugliness they create.

We will regret not having the coverage in Iran that the journalists provided, but each of them can come out of that miserable country knowing they have served their profession well.

More Agents? Get Funding

state Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten made a pitch in Washington for funding to hire additional law enforcement agents to combat drugs.

Edminsten described illicit drug traffic in the state as ridiculously out of hand.

He said the heat is on in Florida so

THIS AFTERNOON

the pushers are moving to North Carolina,

We agree that the drug traffic is a serious problem in our state. We need to do whatever is necessary to combat the drug traffic. If that means additional agents, then lets find the funding.

People Plus iThe System

KIor^/s^

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Nobody In Charge Our Paralysis of will

" Let me of the yyjjjte House, but chief- puppet. He

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH It isnt said in so many words in a r^rt on the progress of speedy trials in North Carolina, but underlying the problem is one simple fact: nobody is in charge.

The report results from in-vestiptions by the states Administrative Office of the Courts and was requested by Gov. Jim Hunt late in 1979 following evidence from several counties that the Speedy Trial Law is not working as it should.

In several cases, criminal charges against individuals have been dismissed because the trial process did not move along as the law required. At present a 120-day limit is in effect from first action until trial. That drops to 90 days in October, and most experts predict even more trouble meeting the shorter deadline.

In the majority of counties, however, court officials have been able to meet the present time limit, and in many they say the 9(klay limit will not be impossible.

Togetbo*

Supreme Court Chief Justice Joe Branch and Gov. Hunt have conferred several times during prq>aration of the r^rt, and have compared notes on suggested solutions.

Throughout. Hunt has held firm to the notion that success of the Speedy Trial Law is essential to making the courts work effectively as a deterrent to crime, and that success largely dq)ids upon the attitudes of the people involved in the several courts.

Study by court officials revealed several critical factors. Judges said they were ready to conduct trials, but the cases were not ready for trial. District attorneys said they lacked manpower to prepare the cases properly, and that the time limit was

too short. Neither judges nor district attorneys seemed to understand that the Speedy Trial Law gives considerable leeway in stopping the clock during the time limit; such things as psychiatric examinations. illnesses, missing witnesses, legitimate time to find evidence all are among several reasons for stq)ping the time limit from expiring before trial gets underway.

The system also seems to have some weaknesses. There were instances of court orders not appearing in the records, of some of the hundreds of pieces of paper associated with a criminal procedure missing from the fUes. Passing the case from police, to magistrate, to district attorney, to the courtroom two or three times apparently provides ample opportunity for mistakes.

The solution, according to insiders, appears to rest in two major directions:

deeply involved in a host of other legal activities, while the district attorneys are supposed to handle others. There is no clear definition of who is actually re^xmsible.

2. Creation of some supervisory structure for district attorneys. Elected locally, the prosecutors answer to nobody in determining who to bring to trial on what charges of wrongdoing against the district attorneys.

Given the volatile political nature of such action in North Carolina courtrooms, however, it is not likely that any pn^x)sals will be brought forth prior to the November elections. A Courts Commission study will prcede recommendations for action.

WASHINGTON - Let me back into the problems of Jimmy Carter, if I may, by first addressing the problems of Jonas Savimbi.

Jonas who? Most' Americans never heard of him. That is perhaps his first problem. Savimbi is the leader of UNITA (the National Union for the Total In-dq)endence of Angola). He is a guerrilla, a true freedom fighter, and he is a victim of our own countrys paralysis of will.

It may be especially useful to write of Savimbi because the wrongs that were done him antedated the administration of Mr. Carter. These particular failures developed during the time of Mr. Ford. The failures, moreover, were not the fault

BILLNOBLnr

TwoStq

1. Establishment of an administrative officer in each courthouse to handle trial calendaring, calling jurors and witnesses, setting priorities for the courtroom time, and to keep track of the paper. The cierfcs of court are charged with some of these duties now, but are more

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straet, Greanvil4 ^-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.

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MAIL RATES (Pric* tnelud. u* wh#f, apptlCAW#) Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Eisewhere in North Carotina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

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Other Editors Say

Moscova Yawns

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Days have passed since Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan on the heels of the successful revolt against the government there, and the troops are not only still there, but are growing in number.

This has happened despite protests from the United States, Britain and other countries. It has happened despite hurriedly-called sessions of the United Nations.

What does all this prove? It proves that the Soviet Union has accurately assessed the situation: Nobody is going to mount a counter military move to oust the Russian troops. Why?

Because this would involve conventional warfare and nobody short of the Chinese could wage successful war against the massive Soviet military machine.

The gamble taken by the Russians cannot rightly be called even a calculated risk. They never feared nuclear retaliation by the United States. And in the absence of a nuclear threat, that left Moscow in the drivers seat.

Over the past coq>le of decades, Washington has systematically reduced our mUitary strength to the point where it cannot challenge Russia with conventional arms indeed, it can cannot do so with nuclear weapons.

The Russians know this. That is why they have been so insistent upon our signing the SALT agreements. These agreements hamstring the U.S. mUitary while leaving the Russians free to expand their own mUitary machine. This, they have done.

President Carter has threatened economic retaliation. Such moves might pinch the Russian economy; it would not cripple it. Carter and leaders of other western nations have hinted at withdrawing from the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.

Moscow yawns at this. Carter has moved to postpone opening consulates in various Russian cities. This bores the Russians.

They are intent on grabbing a stranglehold on the rich oU-producing regions in the Middle East. They took their first step toward this goal in Afghanistan. If we regard OPEC as being a menace to our economy, it is not difficult to imagine what would happen if the Soviet presence replaces OPEC as the dispenser of oil.

Strength For Today

of the White House, but chiefly of the Congress. The faUures were above all a faUure of wUl, and a faUure of perception.

You will recall that Angola gained its independence from Portugal early in November of 1975. ThE agreement was that power Would be shared among three liberation movements, one led by the Marxist Agostinho Neto, a second by Socialist Holden Roberto, the third by Savimbi. Fighting broke out the very moment the Portuguese struck their flag. Netos forces seized the capital of Luanda. The Soviet Union sent in 15,000 Cuban troops at once and eventually sent in 35,000 more. Netos Luanda regime demanded and got admission into the United Nations. Robertos forces disappeared.

What we have in Angola today is a pro-Soviet regime, an economy in chaos and a state of continuing civU war. Conditions are even worse than conditions in Mozambique. Angola is host to the infamous SWAPO terrorists who seek power over neighboring Namibia (South West Africa).

Now, there was a time at which this sad.state of affairs might have been prevented. At a crucial time in late November 1975, we of the United States might have done for Savimbi what the Soviets were doing for Neto. In the judgment of knowledgeable men - Henry Kissinger, for one decisive action at a decisive moment could have turned the tide of events around. We did not have to lose Angola. But we did lose Angola because Congress, at this critical juncture, adopted legislation that i handcuffed the executives hands.

Savimbi survived the debacle. His UNITA forces still control half the land area of Angola, a nation larger than Texas and California combined. He is nobodys

puppet. He is a leader of courage and integrity, fiercely anti-communist, a natural ally. But when Savimbi visited the United States this past November, our State Department treated him as if he carried bubonic plague. Our policy, such as it is, is to temporize with the Luanda regime.

What does all this have to do with Mr. Carters immediate problems in Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan? Only this, that the continuing decline of the West is largely owing to a continuing paralysis of will. We have not exhibited the will to deter Soviet aggression in the only way it can be deterred, by' superior force, timely exerted.

Mr. Carter himself, in an astonishing confession to Frank Reynolds of ABC, said that until Afghanistan, he had for three years misjudged Soviet purposes. He had truly believed the Soviet leaders to be men of personal honor and peaceful intentions. Influential intellectuals in academia, liberal lords of the press, high-ranking members of Congress exhibited the same innocence. We must not be beastly to the reds.

Mr. Carter in a sense has been bom again. Belatedly, he has learned the lesson, as he said, that aggression unopposed becomes a contagious disease. He now proposes to treat the contagion in Afghanistan by embargoes on grain, reductions in Soviet fishing rights, cancellation of ballet tours and suspension of certain trade in technology. This is a beginning of perception. It is a flickering of will. But it is little more.

It is useless to provide ourselves with arms if we lack the will to use them. Power ceases to have meaning if power is constantly diffused by Hamlets pale cast of thought. We failed Savimbi in Angola. Must we fail again, and again, and again?

By RICHARD DeVOS I am cixicemed that many people who are enjoying the fruits of free enteiprise are not aware of the fact that these benefits come because of the efforts of millions of Americans and not because of one group or another or because of laws passed in Washington.

A survey of 5,000 high school seniors throughout the United States prodiKed some rather startling facts - over sixty percent believed that the profit motive can be killed off without hurting the American system; fifty-five percent think the best way to improve our standard of living, is not by woricers producing more but giving workeis more wages; sixty percent think employees get too little and owners get too much of the profits of the company, and seventy-five percent believe that when an industry puts in new machinery, the owners get most of the gains resulting from modernization.

Obviously young people need to be shown that the highest standard of living in the world has resulted from our personal enterprise system under which every person has the right to work and succeed in his chosen vocation in direct proportion to his ability and efforrts. America is what it is today because it gives individuals an opportunity to work in a free society where each individual can advance based on his personal effort.

We have all beared, over and over again, what is wrong with America. We know that. But let me tell you what is right about America. Im tired of hearing peqile tell me you cant dq)aid on people anymore the way you used to. Im tired of people telling me workers dont measure up the way they once did. I know there are ex-cqitions, but the bulk of the people are meeting the responsibilities every day. I think its time the re^)onsible peale in labor begin to tell the full story everytime they open their mouth.

Its time they begin to have

re^t for the other pecle who make a contribution lu keeping the total plant operating at a high rate. I find all across America industries locddng for eager qualified Individuals who will put their shoulders to the wheel. 1 am not just talking about the technical skills, I am talking about a man or a woman who will clean a window or sweq) a floor. Ill tell you America is looking for good people in this cate^ry everyday.

Some people say that this free enterprise system is too dog eat dog, too competitive in this and it just doesnt work anymore. It makes Americans too self-centered, too selfish. But, I cant believe that, because the American pecle last year gave away voluntarily 10.5 billion dollars to the United (immunity Services and to the Red Cross and to many other organizations in which they believe.

Yes, this is America, where millions of Americans are coming and going in the free economy on stqwr highways like the world has never known and in their private automobiles when the rest of the world is trying to get by on a bicycle or on a streetcar.

Lets talk also for a moment about the record of America. The United States has only six percent of the worlds population, but American citizens own 71 percent of all the automobiles in the world, 56 percent of the telephones, 50 percent of all the radios, 29 percent of all railroads, 83 percent of all the television sets, 90 percent of all the bath tubs, and more than 40 percent of all manufactured goods in the world are made in the United States.

Dont let anybody sell you short on what this country can do and what it can mean to those who are willing to work.

Even the poorest of Americans live better than most of any other group in the entire world!

But those are just

(Continued oaoaiie 5)

Public Forum

letters submitted for PuWlc Fchiud should be limited to 300

words. Hie editor reserves the right to edit kngo'lettere.

To the editor:

Adults who care about teenagers must give them their dignity as individuals. Dignity cannot be rammed down their throats, but is there all the time, crying out for recognition. We need to offer them this almost intangible magic that proclaims, You are wonderful. Now get busy and do something about it.

They act silly and cut up. How often have you heard that about teenagers? They dont want to act sUly and cut up. Maybe some of the time - even I will admit that, but not all the time. They are their own very worst critics and their own best defenders. We must look for and expect the very best and highest in every single boy and girl. Enthusiasm is the catchingest thing in the world. Theres nothing as invigorating for young folk as having something to look forward to.

Quite often teenagers can be abysmally bored with the adult generation and its condescendingly proffered fun. Its thrilling to watch them develop their own potentials, especially when they are aware of others around them who have particular needs. Here is the wonder, the marvel, the dignity of those beautiful teenagers. And here is the thing that strikes me so often - that same beauty, potential and dignity thats latent m all of them, even in the beatniks, crying for acknowledgement. ^

To give them their dignity, finally, let us show them the way have faith that they can succeed, criticize them sparingly, for theyll do that themselves if you give them a chance, help them evaluate themselves, stand by to help pick up the pieces and encourage them.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Everybody Expects Recession

HARD TO BELIEVE

It is hard for us to believe that Gods stupendous promises to man can be taken literally.

Jesus declared that if we have faith we can remove mountains. He told us that if we asked anything in his name, Gorf would do it provided that the spirit of the Son abides in us and our spirits abide in him. Jesus performed miracles and declared that his disciples after him would do even greater things. Reading the Bible with an open mind, we are compelled

to admit that there is practically no limit put on the possibility of human achievement if men will only have faith in God.

And what complicates the situation is the simplicity of Gods requirements. Gods greatest rewards come to us simply because we are willing in faith to accept these rewards.

Ask and ye shall receive. This has nothing to do with our worth; it concerns our faith exclusively. Incredible but true!

EMa Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Forty-four percent of all families reporting to University of Michigan economists last November said they were worse off financially than they were a year earlier.

m

all-

Their plight was well known: high prices, credit overextensions, and paychecks that didnt keep pace with inflation. Measures of consumer confidence that month were near time lows.

At nearly the same time. The Conference Board, a nonprofit research organization, measured business confidence at its lowest since 1976. Only 20 percent of 1,600 chief executives felt profits would improve.

All this gray gloom was spread upon the economic landscape even though, as we know now, the economy was still expanding. The recession had not yet come, in spite of all the assumptions that it had.

And yet, if we still have faith in forecasts, the worst is to come. Industrial economists say it, bank economists say it, academics say it and the President of the United States is expected to say it.

Congress isnt scheduled to receive President Carters budget and economic report until near the end of the month, but the broad corltents are known: double digit inflation continuing, and unemployment rising from under 6 perceht to about 7.5 percent in the final quarter of 1980.

With all this as back^und, therefore, how can individuals, businesses and elected officials lay any activist plans? And the answer is: 'They cannot and in many instances they are not.

Surveys and statistics show individuals already are withdrawing to the security of their shells. House-buying and car-buying jilans are down. Spending plans general are off. And pectations? At the bottom.

Businesses have been reluctant to increase their capital spending plans, and even less inclined to increase their spending allocations. There is a difference; allocations are a step closer to the action.

And the elected officials. To take just one: President Carter seems to have become resigned to the Inability of his

in

ex

administration to direct economic affairs over the short term. He may campaign throu^ recession.

The option at least the possibility - of a quick fix still exists, but most economists, fearing the consequences, dare not even suggest it.

A tax cut is (Hie option, but there is no assurance it would produce an economically measurable impact by election-time. The psychological affect might be big, but so also might be the inflationary impact.

Wage-price controls, and possibly credit rationing, make up the other (^tion sometimes mentioned, almost under their breath, by a scattering of economists. But that option might not be feasible unless the worlds economic and political problems worsen even more.

Long Wait For Sam Ervin III On Judgeship Role

By RONALD GARLAND Staff Writer The News Herald, MorganUm

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -For Samuel James Ervin III of Morganton, the wait for an expected appointment to a federal appeals court judgeship has been a long one.

Although every indication is that it will be several months, possibly as long as a year, before the appointment will be finalized, if it is made, Ervin, the son of retired U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., remains hopeful.

Its taken so long. Ive about

Ski Slope Report

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) conditions from the South-- Here is a report of ski slope eastern Ski Areas Association:

Crime Spree By Escapees

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Police reported Wednesday that three training-school escapees, helped by a fourth youth, broke into stores and stole cars to finance a week of luxury.

They were sleeping in empty apartments, empty cars. Theyd sell a stolen 'TV so they could spend a ni^t in the Holiday Inn, Police Sgt. Nat Clark said.

The spree ended after the four tried to rent stolen cars for $40 a week to residents of a housing project.

Charges against the three 15-year-olds and one 14-year-old include larceny and posession of stolen vehicles, store breaking and larceny and possession of stolen goods.

Police investigator G.A. Blackburn said one youth escaped from Stonewall Jackson Traiwng School in Concord on Dec. 27, and two others ran away Jan. 7.

The four broke into a Ford dealership on Jan. 8, police said, and stole the keys to a 1979 'Thunderbird and a 1980 Granada. They drove the cars off the lot.

Blackburn said the youths broke into at least four businesses and convenience stores in Charlotte.

One youth was arrested and charged with store breaking Jan. 8. Another was arrested Thursday leaving J. Mason Smith Junior High School. The two remaining youths were arrested Friday leaving a housing project in a stolen car.

No court date has been set.

Honor Students Are Announced

Several area students have been named to the Presidents List at Atlantic Christian College.

Kenneth D. Hines and Ronald L. Morton of Winterville, and Kathy F. Blizzard of Walston-burg earned a 4.0 grade point average for fall semester at ACC.

Students on the Presidents List must carry a minimun of 12 hours.

Devos Col...

(Continued from page 4) statistics. More important I see an America where no man fears to think as he pleases or say what he thinks.

I see an America where no man is another mans master, where no mans mind is dark with fear. I see an America as the horizon of human hopes.

To those who say that the design defies our abilities to complete it, I answer: to act with enthusiasm and faith is the condition of acting great.

Richard DeVos is co-chairman of Mutual Broad-caking System, Inc.; president and co-founder of Am-way Corp.; rec^ient of the Thomas Jefferson Freedom of Speech Award.

NORTH CAROLINA

APPALACHIAN - Base of 12 to 24 inches. Granular surface. Three of eight slopes open.

SKI BEECH - Base of five to 30 inches. Wet granular surface. Ice and some bare spots. Two of 12 slopes open. Womens professional races Saturday and Sunday.

CATALOOCHEE - No report available.

HOUND EARS - Closed.

MILL RIDGE - Closed.

SAPPHIRE VALLEY. -Clos^.

SEVEN DEVILS - Base of 10 to 25 inches. Wet granular surface. One of five slopes open.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base of 6 to 32 inches. Wet granular surface. Four of 12 slopes open.

WOLF LAUREL - Closed.

Red Cross To Conduct Course

A Red Cross First Aid and Personal Safety Instructors Course will be held in Memorial Gymnasium at East Carolina University Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 2 p.m.

The course will begin Thursday and the last day to enter is Tuesday, Jan. 22. It is open to any holder of a current Red Cross Standard First Aid and Personal Safety card or a Red Cross Multimedia Certificate. For more information, call the Red Cross Office, 752-4222.

begun to wonder if it will ever come about. I guess h(^ful is more accurate than optimistic at this point, said Ervin during a recent interview.

Ervin, 53, has been in the running for placement on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals since the summer of 1977 when he announced that he , would not be a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate against Republican Sen. Jesse Helms.

Ervin, who has served more than 12 years as a N.C. superior court judge, briefly, in 1977, was a candidate for a seat on the appeals court left vacant by the death of N.C. native J. Braxton Craven. But the judgeship later was filled when President Carter chose Dickson Phillips, a former University of North Carolina law professor.

U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan formally has endorsed Ervin for a newly created seat on the appellate court. Helms has expressed his si^)port. As is customary, sq>arate investigations into Ervins character and legal ability have been launch^ by the FBI and American Bar Association.

With Morgans endorsement, Ervins nomination for the judgeship by the president seems assured by virture of political tradition. But when remains the key question.

The ongoing crisis in Iran and Afghanistan coupled with this years presidential re-election campaign could indefinitely delay Carters attention from Ervin.

Even the crucial endorsement from Morgan, which was announced on June 5, 1979, came after a long period of uncertainty. The senators decision was reached over a six-month period during which he first indicated support for someone else.

Nevertheless, Ervin is hopeful of one day serving cm the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals which has jurisdiction over North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia.

Ervin, who graduated from Davidson College and Harvard Law School, views Uk appellate court position as a new and desirable challenge in his legal career.

I have enjoyed my present job and would be perfectly content to stay where 1 am," Ervin said. Althou^i I think that ail of us, perhaps, need some new opportunities and new challenges to stay alert and alive. So, Im hqful that this will eventually come through, and if it does, I hc^ I find it as interesting and challenging as I find what I an doing now.

Now, for Ervin, entails traveling the western part of North Carolina for week-long sessions

KILLER? - Donald R. Wallace, 22, shown here in a p<dlce photo, was wdered hdd without bond tor a week Wednesday while police prepare formal murder diai^ against him in con-nectioi with Mondays slaying of a family of four near Evansville, Ind. (AP Laser-photo)

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in the various superior courts.

Among lawyers who have practiced before him, both prosecutors and defense lawyers, he is well respected.

As a judge on the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. Ervin would sit on three-jiKige panels to decide on appeals from federal district court and to receive petitions for a review of cases from prisoners within both federal and state prisons.

His work primarily would be in Richmond, Va., although he plans to conunute and continue iiving in Morganton. The judgeship carries with it an annual salary of $57,500. The appointment is for life.

Ervin said his family shares his hope the appointment will come. Ervin and his wife Margaret Bell Ervin have two sons and two daughters.

Ervin said he has no ambition beyond the appellate court. I hope that if I get this appointment that I can be as good an appellate court judge as Im capable of being and continue that for the rest of the time I work, he said.

Ervin, who is known by his friends as Sam Three-Eye, said he was not bothered by walking in his fathers shadow.

I dont have any doubt that in many respects it has been beneficial to me to be the son of Sen. Sam Ervin, said the judge.

I think it gives you some entrees with pecle and some portunities that, perh^s, you wouldnt have if you had been somebody else. On the other hand, I think there are some minuses, too, because people who know him and who dont know me sometimes automatically assume that I would agree with him on all the issues, Ervin said.

I decided a long time ago that I had to go ahead and do what I wanted to, the best I could, and not worry about whether I did as well as he did, or half as well. Ive never had any illusions that I could do a lot of things hes done, any-wtiere near as well, concluded the son.

Ervin said that when he

ch(Ke not to run for the senate in 1977 he permanently shelved any plans to seek such an office.

If Ervin were not a judge or "a lawyer, he said that he would like to be a sports writer, Ervin is an avid ^)ectator sports fan.

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U.S. Economic Machine Endangered By Upheavals

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Write-W.^SHINGTON (.^1 - The Great American Economic Machine, once fabled and oivied the w-orid over, is now imperiled by the economic and political upheavals emanating from distant desert empires.

Recent turmoil in Iran, So\iet

intervention in Afghanistan and a troubling incident in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, underscore the \-ulnerability of U.S. and Western economies.

"Our nation is running considerable risk by relying for a large part of its energy resources on fragile and uncer-

Ask Peat Mine Effects Data

R.\LEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Coastal Resources Commission asked Wednesday for more information on the ivirMunental effects of a peat-mining operation in northeastern North Carolina.

The commission voted that the Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel-(^ment should ask First Colony Farms Inc. of Creswell to furnish environmental data the company failed to provide in response to less formal requests

The commission also agreed that the Office of Coastal Management staff should stan drafting regulations for peat-mining facilities. Such regulations would take effect if the operations were designated Key Facility Areas of Environmental Concern.

The move highlighted the possibility that the commission might seek to regulate peat mining under a previoiisly unused section of the Coastal Area Management Act.

The state Division of Land Resources agreed in November to allow the company to mine 15.000 acres of peat bogs in

Washington. Tyrrell and Hyde counties.

First Colony had asked permission to mine 31,450 acres.

The state has been waiting for company acceptance of the lesser acreage before issuing a mining permit, the only permit now required for mining peat.

Under the state Mining Act, First Colony provided environmental information, but the commissioners felt the firms answers havent gone far enough in addressing peat mining's possible effects on adjacent waterways.

Commission members said they were upset at First Colony's refusal, in response to informal requests by its staff, to provide other wivironmental data not required under current laws.

In other business, the commission voted to hold a public hearing on a Coastal Area Management rule change. 'Hie change would no longer allow some property owners to build directly behind primary dunes, the first beach dune considered high enough to major floods.

tain supply lines, said a somber G. Wiiliam Miller, the secretary of the Treasury, during his recent tour of Gulf oil nations.

The instability along the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea poses a serious and long-term threat: escalating crises in the region raise the possibility of sharp reductions in oil supplies and present a strategic opportunity for the Soviet Union to control Western access to eastern oil.

Events in Iran and Afghanistan and. to a lesser extent, in Saudi Arabia have raised serious doubts about the security of Middle Eastern oil fields.

The economic future of 222-million Americans is tied to events in the Persian Gulf.

Aside from oil, there is little the United States would need from the natitms of Saudi Arabia, Iran. Iraq, Kuwait or the United Arab Emirates. Because it is their only resource, these countries guard it jealously.

It doesnt matter so much whether its the United States or some other country, such as Japan, which buys the oil of a specific country. The important thing is that there be sufficient oil available to meet total world demand and at a price that wont bankrupt those who must have it.

Saudi Arabia is the most important of the Persian Gulf nations for the United States because it has the most oil, proven reserves of 165-billion bar-

Beef Producers To Hold A Referendum

Beef producers will soon have an opportunity to vote in a referendum on a beef research and information order.

To vote, a producer must register between Jan, 28 and Feb. 6 at a local .Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Voting will be Feb. 19-22.

All cattle producers would be affected by Uie order and each individuf wWo owned cattle during 1979 is eligible to register and vote.

The 1976 Beef Research and Information Act authorizes a national program under wiiich cattle ranchers would be assessed to finance research and information activities designed to improve markets for cattle, beef,

Offer Tobacco Morket Courses

Pitt Community College is again offering courses in tobacco auctioneering and tobacco ticket marking. Each of these courses are 80 hours in length and will be conducted in a local warehouse.

The courses will meet .Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 12 noon for four weeks beginning Feb. 18.

There will be a $5,00 registration fee payaWe at the first class meeting. The first meeting will be in room 113 of the Humber Building on campus

Additional information can be obtained by calling the Office of Continuing Education. Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 238.

and beef products. 'ITiis program will not be established unless producers vote to approve the order.

According to the act, amended in 1978, for the order to become effective at least 50 percent of those registered must vote in the referemlum and a majority of those voting must vote in favor of the order.

If the order is passed, a beef board composed of up to 68 beef producers would be appointed by the secretary of agriculture to administer the order, collect assessments, and conduct a beef research program. Up to five non-voting consumer advisors would be appointed to the board by the secretary'.

Each state or geographic area would have representation on the board proportional to its share of the U.S. cattle inventory.

Ben Franklin, Journalist

Benjamin Franklin, who was bom on this day in 1706, owed much of his early fame to his success as a journalist. When he was 12, Franklin went to work for his brother James as an apprentice printer. But he soon became more than a printer, writing humorous essays which were published in his brother's newspaper under the pen name Silence Dogood. From 1729 to 1766, Franklin published his own paper. The Pennsylvania Gazette. He did much of the writing for the paper himself, and became the first editor in America to illustrate a news story with a map, and to publish a newspaper cartoon.

DO YOU KNOW - What famous almanac did Franklin publish from 1733 to 1758?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - China is the world's largest tobacco producer.

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NO SHOW? Accwding to reports in London, Prince Philip (above), who is hel of the International Equestrian Federation, may be advised by government ministers not to attend the Olympic games. (APLaserpboto)

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rels and probably piuch more, later in this decade from the Saudi Arabia is the worlds Soviet Union. Though Russia is largest oil exporter at 9.5 mU- now self-sufficient, intelligence Ikm barrels a day. Of this, the reports say it could need to im-United States buys 1.2 million port oil for its European satel-barrels, or 20 percent of its lites as eariy as 1985. daUy imports. Against this background, the

OU trade created a severe Soviet move into Afghanistan, economic shock for the indus- bordering Iran, raises suspi-trial world in 1973 when OPEC cirms about Russias longer-raised prices by 300 percent. At term intentions, virtually the same time, Arab WhUe the rest of the world producers clamped an eniargo adapts to high oil prices and on exports to the United States uncertain suw)lies, the wealth because of U.S. support for Is- accumulates in the Persian rael in its 1973 war with Egypt. Gulf nations.

The one-two price and sup- Earnings exceeded ex-ply punch pushed the U.S. penditures for all OPEC couneconomy into its worst econom- tries last year by an estimated ic downturn since the Depres- $45 bUlion, with most of the Sion, and the economy still surplus concentrated in the hasnt fully recovered. A reces- Persian Gulf nations, especially Sion is thought imminent. in Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.

On the supply side, the tur- The surplus is expected to inmoil in Iran last year provided crease to $69 billion in 1981. clear evidence of how in- U.S. officials say candidly stability in the region can that a major problem for the

threaten U.S. supplies. iggos wUl be to find sound in-

The loss of 2 million barrels a vestments for oil surpluses, be-

day of Iranian production prompted long gas lines in some parts of the United

States. And only after Saudi Arabia agreed to step up production did the shortage abate.

But now the Saudis are near what is believed to be their maximum sustainable output, and there is no one else that the United States could count on to pick up the slack if there is another major cutback in production somewhere else.

The recent attack in Mecca by several hundred armed dissidents on the Moslem worlds major shrine showed that the Saudis also face internal problems. American officials shudder at the implications for the American economy if Iranian-type turmoil should strike Saudi Arabia.

While the industrial world made some progress in 1979 in

cause without a secure place to put their money, OPEC nations may be reluctant to produce (ril for earnings they dont need. Both the Saudis and Kuwaitis already have made known their desire to cut production, and in

the meantime, oil-rich nations are thought to be buying gold and sending its price to the roof.

NEXT: Part V -Scrambles for Influence

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lnv$t)j^ion Reopens After Man's xth Wife Was Slain

WIIJCESBORO, N.C. (AP) gins Udd him. The information ing body of Blanche Huggins in Befwi she died, Edwird James was not confinned or denied in the dense undergrowth. Huggins ^ wile said iw other court testimony. Huggins told detectives he

hadb^shott^ber tafl^.^ Huggins was first married ih and Blanche had gone for a Now the )^y ^ 21, to Arlene drive to a scenic overlook on

opening his investlpaiiD the Qf Taylorsville. She the mountain near their mobile

unsolved shotgun slayhig of tte'^vorced him, remarried and home where they drank for a

tQ ojjio according to overdose death of the fifth^ % relatives.

District ftdy John gylvia H. Adams, a divorcee MIW 0 wednod^ onknd |fl, ^ chUdren, eloped to 1: W*! SodUi Carolina will) Huggins In

muntelnthert^deiof.,4, lUey lived logete lor

weeks before Huggins left,

Lynn WlUlams Huggins. ' ate said in her 191 r^t lor

Huggins was divorced from^ a divorce, his first three wives, btf his Hi 1969, Huggins was married last three wives died and Wil* tor six nxmths to Pansy Eliza-kes County Shoiff Kyle Gentry tieth Bare of Ashe County. She says he is invesUgiRlng. asked that her divorce papers

Rose Lynn Hugghis was shot tie served on Huggins in prison, in the chest wiQi a jrisM ai this' Huggins was often in prison, couples mobile hobw . last Be has served 13 alcohol-re-

mwith. She died a iht titne^'iiBfted prison terms in the past and 30 Darvon capsules, ac-ialer at Wilkes Geqeral Ros^i- two dozen years. cording to the North Carolina

Late in June 1978, a man state Chief Medical Examiner walking alcmg a Brushy Moun- Page Hudson, tain path found the decompos- The death was ruled suicide.

while. He fell asleep, he said. When he awakened, his wife was gone. She had been shot in tlK head with a shotgun.

No weapon was found, and no one was ever charged in the slaying.

About five months after Blanches death, Huggins married Eva Marie Nichols Whittington and moved to the northern part of the county.

On Jan. 2, 1979, Marie Huggins died of a drug overdose after consuming between 20

tal aftw tdltag ______

that she had been sfaot^l^ husband, authorities said.

I dwit believe you could force an aduU to take that many capsules involuntarily, Hudson said.

Several months after Marie died, Huggins started seeing Rose Lynn Williams, a 38-year-old native of Chester, S.C.

On Dec. 30, an ambulance was called to the Huggins trailer in the Pores Knob community of southern Wilkes County. Huggins told the deputies that his wife had tried to commit suicide.

Rose Huggins was lying in the front yard of the mobile home with two 9-millimeter shells in her chest. But she was still partially conscious.

The ambulance driver asked her what happened to her, and she said, Ed Huggins shot me, Gentry said. She lived a little more than an hour and gave her statements to detectives.

In testimony Wednesday, Capt. Melvin Roberts of the WUkes County Sheriffs Department said Huggins told toior-ities his wife shot benf afto* telling him she bad had a sex-change operation.

She was a boy turtied into a woman, Roberts tesfified Rug-

Police List

Bob Scott Here...

- An estimated |4,0(X) damage resulted from three colllsons investigated by Greenville Pdice yesterday.

Officm reported $800 damage resulted to eMdi of two cars involved in a 12.-58 p.m. collision at the intersection of Taith Stheet and CoUege Hill Drive.

Operators of the vefaides were idokified as Crystal Startette Barnes of 115 Trent Cir and Robert Wayne Gtain of 1102 Arlington Blvd.

Paul Harper Rasberry of 1409 N(Mth Ovolook I)r. wastAaiged with failing to see his intended movemod could be tnade

(Ootdnm Pagel) cmd time as North Carolinas chief executive, Scott said Pm campaigning many hours every day, getting into at least three counties a day. Prior to his stop in Greenville, he had spent the earlier part of the day in Manteo and then at Creswell.

Scott stressed My approach is getting out to see and talk to people, so that they can see me as the candidate that I really am as opposed to a packaged candidate. He estimates that his campaign will cost between $250,000 and $500,000. Hils should be enough to run a creditaWe campaign, he noted, and added 1 wonder why the incumbent needs a mlUimi dollars for his campaign.

The former governor is not overly concerned about the attitude that the incumbent cannot be beaten or has an undue advantage. Its true

 In^

safety following Investigation oi J a2p.m.coUBoaonPttfieBt;-j a ^

East of the Hahdlng Stfebt in- MUdQIltS Eam tersection.

Investigators, who identifled HonOfS List the driver of the second vehicle

involved as Robert K. Arm- Louisburg College has an-strong Jr. of Redwood Apts., nounced the names of students estimated damage at 1000 to the who made the Deans List or Armstnmg car and $1,000 to the HonoraUe Mention List for the Rasberry auto.

Cars driven by Susie H. Sitton of Route 4, Grtbnvflle, and Ocomma Thomph Wilson of Route 1, Greenville, ooUided

fall semester.

Dennis Paul Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Ross of 217 Churchill Drive in Greenville, was

______    named to the Deans List. To

about 3:25 p.m. at the iiftNc- -i^ve Hiis honor a student tkMi of Third and Pitt Streets, must attain a grade point

average of 3.5 to 4.0 while carrying a minimum of 12 hours.

Reggie Eari Selby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Selby of 1304 Red Banks Road, Greenville, and Teresa Lynn Crawford, daughter of Mrs. Linda B. Coo^ of P.O. Box 1321, Greenville, were both named to the Honorable Mention List.

 Students on the honorable men-

Quarteriy meeting will be held tion list must have a grade point during the weel^ at Little average of 3.0 to 3.49 whUe car-

causing $300 damage to the Sut' ton car and $500 damage to the Wilson auto.

Quarterly Moot This Weekend

Creek Disciple Church b^inn-ing with a members conference Fridayat8p.m. '

Other services wfll ttidie; holy communion ^turday at 8 p.m.; the Senior Choir and Ushers will conduct the 11 a.m. Sunday service with the sermon by the pastor; and Elder W. D. Keys and group of ^k)ch EMsci-ple Church, HoiAerton, will cofr duct the 3 pin. service.

rying a full academic load.

CHOm MEETING

Hie senior choir of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will meet at the home of Mrs. L.J. Sledge this evening at 7:30. All members are urged to attend.

that for a long time it looked like nobody was going to challenge Governor Hunt, Scott commented. For that reason, many people jumped on the bandwagon for Hunt, jumped too soon perhaps. I realize Im not going to get the support of the traditional power structure, but Im not worried about that. Ill be seeing lots of people, and Ill get my support at all levels.

Answering specific questions, Scott revealed his stand on several issues;

On possible increase of gasoline tax to provide more revenue for the state highway program, Scott said: People dont want added taxes at this time. We may very well have to reduce our plans for road building programs. 1 feel we can maintain a modest highway program and redirect projects that are not essential. Two instances of what he considers non-essential projects are ones to add lanes to Interstate 85 bet-ween Durham and Greensboro, and building a four-lane road in Columbus County through Arthur Williamsons pn^rty. It is important that we maintain roads already constructed, he added.

Relative to erosion control along the coast, Scott said I have come to the conclusion that a long term solution to erosion control has not yet been found. We are unable to defy the forces of nature, and man is not going to win this battle in the long run. Its useless to pour state and federal money into efforts that are futile. I do want to say theres a shade of difference in one respect, in that I believe we are justified in spending tax funds to dredge

and to keep open channels used by shipping lanes and by fishermen.

Scott supports Carter very strongly on his stand on the grain embargo and other sanctions he has taken. I feel theres a need to support the president in these decisions. I would even like to see the Olympics moved to another site.

Scott said he does not feel a grain embargo will have a great impact in North Carolina. Grain prices depend on what happens nationally and internationally. In a parallel comment, Scott pointed out predictions are that American grain exports would double by 1985 and triple by 1990; This is a basis for us to consider upgrading port facilities at Morehead. The future of increases in agricultural export offers us an (q)portunity for development of that facility.

On the subject of bringing foreign industries into North Carolina, Scott stated the emphasis on this has shifted a little. Personally, I want to see more support to industries at home. In foreign investments, much of the profits go out of the state, out of the country. Id like to see more profits stay here.

Scott added I hope to see a vigorous promotion of sale overseas of products produced in North Carolina. We have a number of products that other countries want, need, and I think we can develop a much stronger market for these.

DEVELOPER RESIGNS

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Jack R. Hill, head of the states industrial development program, resided suddenly Tuesday, effective immediately, giving personal reasons.

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752-7250

First Federal...

(QjatdbmPagel) housing markets nationally during the last few months of 1979 and in ^ite of the housing recession of 1973-74, the decade of the 1970s was a good one for housing and home finance-especially for ^)ecialized financial institutions, such as First Federal, whidi supply the vast majority of home loans to the nations home buyers, Tugwell said. He added, We expect the 1980s to be even better, although my personal q>-timism is tempered by the fact that the beginning few months of 1980 likely will be slow ones for the housing industry.

Tugwell concluded, Of course, much of our economic future depends upon the federal governments attempts to control inflation, and we sincerely h<^ that this time the governments efforts to wring the inflationary excesses out of the economy will be more successful than they have been in the past.

Directors elected for 1980 included Kelly Barnhill, Alton R. Barrett, Dr. J. Edwin Gement, George Coffman, Judge Dink James, Congressman Walter Jones,

Roscoe L. King, John B. Lewis, John F, Minges, Thomas S. Ryon, Garence B. TugweU, and Donald Wilker-son.

At the board meeting following the shardwlclers session, officers were elected to serve during the coming year. They are: James, chairman of the board; Tugwell, president; King, senior vice president; Ryon, senior vice president; Robert S. Messner, secretary-treasurer; Lester Brown, vice president; William Earl Stocks, assistant vice president; Durwood Little, assistant vice president; Inda W. Wingate, assistant vice president; Sue Creech, assistant vice president; Martha Davis, assistant secretary-treasurer; Jonathan M. Pratt, controller; Kenneth Hite, general counsel; and Lewis, ^ial counsel.

Pupils Told Of Postal Work

Wellcome Middle Schools rotati(i reading class had a ^)ecial guest speaker, Poe Worthington, on Jan. 15. Worthington works with the post office in Greenville.

Worthington presented a film stressing the importance of using the zip code. After the film presentation he answered ques-. , ^ I Hons about the postal service

SIOuQG To Spook jobs available through the ' Dost office.

Sting Results

TTie DeUy Reflectw^Greenvle. N.C.-Thund^i^ 17, lMO-7 sons including businessmen, unemployed people and sus-I I pected major dnig dealers. Ar-

in w/ I wlOrQOS rests began eariy Wednesday.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - <

Greensboro police said Wednesday that an undercover sting operation there has resulted in 371 indictments against 58 persons.

Police Chief William Swing said the charges resulted from the police operation of the ^ple Jack Lounge between last May and December.

He said federal funds were used to buy stolen pn^rty having an estimated value of $157,827 and illicit drugs valued at about $35,947.

The Guilford County Grand Jury on Tuesday returned the indictments against the 58 per-

RENTilLTOOlCO

3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 7584)311

At Ass'n Meet

The guest speaker , at the annual awards banquet of the Pitt County Livestock Develt^ment Association will be John Sledge, president of the N.C. Farm Biu^au.

The banquet will be held Jan. 28 in the cafeteria of Wellcome Middle School in Greenville at 7:00 p.m. The cost of the banquet is $5.00 per person and checks should be mailed to the Pitt County Livestock Develq)ment Association, P.O. Box 1427, Greenville, N.C. by Jan. 22. For further information contact Mike Regans, Pitt County agricultural extension agent at 758-1196.

post office.

Will Instruct Square Dancers

A beginning square dance class will start at Wellcome Middle School Jan. 22 at 7:00 p.m.

Jerry Powell, well-known ^uare dance caller, will be the instructor. Powells course will involve the beginning levels of square dancing with the opportunity to learn more advanced steps.

The class will be held in the schools cafeteria. For further information contact the Pitt County Community Schools Program at 752-6106.

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HwDaU>' Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thurl*y, January 17, itM

Some Embargoed Grain Will Be Sold To Mexico

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

W.ASHINGTON (,\P) - The United States, selling Mexico some of the millions of tons of grain embargoed for shipment to the Soviet Union, wants to expand sales to other countries, an administration official says.

Dale E. Hathaway, under-secretar>' of agriculture, announced Wednesday an agreement under which Mexico will buy just over 1 million tons of the 17 million metric tons of com and wheat embargoed to the Soviets.

He said the United States was looking into the possibility of having other countries buy more of the grain that had been destined for the Soviet Union, but declined to name the countries or indicate how much grain might be involved.

On Jan. 4. President Carter canceled the Soviet grain orders in retaliation for the Kremlins military intenention in Afghanistan. The government bought up the grain ordered by Moscow but has no desire to hold It if suitable markets can be found.

Mexican Commerce Secretary Jorge de la Vega joined U.S. officials in announcing the

deal, which he said was sparked in part by poor Mexican harvests caused by a drought and an early frost.

The agreement calls for Mexico to buy 4.8 million metric tons of farm prodiK'ts "above and beyond" what it had already ordered this calendar year, bringing total sales to about 7 million metric tons, said Hathaway.

Thats about twice as much as Mexico bought in each of the last three years, he said.

Other administration officials said later that sales to Mexico for this year had been projected at about 6 million tons this year prior to the hastily arranged deal announced Wednesday. The officials, who asked not to be named, pegged Mexico's total commodity orders at 7.15 million tons in 1980.

That would mean the net effect of the new deal would be t increase Mexicos 1980 purchases by about 1.1 million tons from what had been expected.

Included in the agreement would be 1.7 million metric tons of com, 1 million tons of sorghum; 650.000 tons of wheat; and 500,000 tons of soybeans.

Other commodities Mexico agreed to buy were; edible

beans. 250,000 tons; sirtflower seed, 300,000 tons; soybean meal. 200.000 twis; tallow, 80,-000 tons; rice. 50.000 tons; and soybean oil. 30.000 tons.

in addition to suspending sales of com and wheat to the Kremlin, the president halted shipments of about 740,000 tons of soybeans, 400,000 tons of soybean meal and 30.000 tons of soybean oil.

The agreement with Mexico involves commercial transactions. agriculture officials said. No U.S. government credits were involved, they said.

The tw'o countries began negotiating the deal Tuesday after de la Vega arrived here, Hathaway said. Talks were completed shortly before the announcement was made.

Ex-Beatle Paul McCartney Is Held In Japan On Pot Charges

BEATEN Actor James Gamer was hospitalized in Los Angeles Wednesday after being beaten tfl). Gamer was punched, knocked to the ground and kicked by an unknown motorist fdlowing a minor traffic accident. (AP Laserphoto)

Journalist Soc. Inducts Thirteen

Convicted On Rape Charges

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND. Md. (AP) - Two soldiers at the Aberdeen Proving Ground have been convicted of rape and sentenced to hard labor, while an Army investigative team has converged on Fort Meade, probing charges of sexual harassment.

Officials said SSgt. Paul (hooper, 32. of Charlotte. N.C., was convicted of one count of rape, commiting adultery and disobeying orders. In addition. Pfc. Frederick Perry, 25, of Or-

'Sunbird Is Doing Weil

MAIDEN, N.C. (AP) - A Sunbird Airlines official says the company will upgrade service. partly as the result of a 300 percent gain in passengers this mOTth over last month.

Sunbird, which serves six cities in North Carolina and Virginia, started passenger service last Nov. 15 between Rocky Mount-Wilson. Raleigh, Charlotte and Hickory. The company added flights from Rocky Mount-Wilson and Kinston to Norfolk on Jan. 1.

The only changes will be an increase and an improvement of service at Rocky Mount-Wilson. said Harold Sabin, an executive of Sunbird.

But he added that. If the trend continues, it will be wild. Were way ahead of what we expected.

He said early morning flights have remained full, but an experiment to increase service by putting an extra plane on the route between Charlotte and Rocky Mount-Wilson fell on its face.

Sunbird started operation with an eight-passenger Cessna 402C, and it has added four more aircraft. Sabin also said the airline is trying to get clearance to add service to Washington National Airport.

ange, N.J., was convicted on a rape charge.

The men were tried separately this week by general court martial at APG.

Officials said the rapes reportedly took place at different times on the third floor of a womens section at one of the barracks.

Ctxper was reduced to private El, and will forfeit all pay and allowances, and receive a bad conduct discharge after serving two years of hard labor at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

Perry was reduced to private El, and will also forfeit all pay and allowances after serving ':ve years of hard labor at Fort Leavenworth. Perry will receive a di^Kjnorable discharge.

Both men can appeal to the Army Court of Military Review.

Meanwhile, at Fort Meade, a team from the inspector generals staff at the Pentagon is at the post this week, to investigate complaints of sexual harassment against women soldiers and civilians.

When Congress reconvenes, members of the House Armed Services Personnel Subcommittee may hear evidence on sexual abuse of women in uniform, according to Anne Arundel County Rep. Marjorie Holt, a member of the subcommittee.

Fort Meade is part of a larger problem of treatment of women in the military, Mrs. Holt said Wednesday. When we heard some complaints close to home, we felt we should go out and see if we should bring someone to testify.

The complaints were detailed in articles by the Baltimore Sun in December that found women at Army posts are subjected to treatment ranging from verbal abuse to sexual assault and blackmail for promotions.

The investigative team began its work Tuesday, but a ^kes-woman said she did not know how long the probe would take. Fort Meade officials have had no comment on the probe.

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ) held its 1980 Induction Ceremony Tuesday evening at Mendenhall Student Center Legislature Room.

Thirteen new inductees increased the societys enrollment to 211 members since the society began here. The SCU is the nations oldest honor society for collegiate mass communications. according to reports from the national chapter.

After the induction ritual was read, pledges received pins and certificates. In the rites, the society asks new members to pledge to pursue only the highest ideals in one of the most demanding and most difficult professions of our time journalism. Guest speaker Donald Lemish spoke about The Privileged Position of the Press. The question is whether or not the press merits a privileged position in our society, according to Lemish.

The press has undergone great changes similar to those of business and industry in the last century or more. Although the press is anxious, has mcmopolistic tendencies, lacks editorial leaders like Greeley, Raymond, Dana, Bowlesetc., this is still the greatest newspaper reading country equal to a newspaper in every American family, he said. Few local ownerships exist but this area still has local owners, he continued.

If we have a big business attitude and an increased readership, are we ok? he asked. A study of interviews with leaders from all aspects of life cited 11 problems of the press and journalists. Here are a few problems Lemish cited from the study; Most reporters are inaccurate when writing interviews; the press overemphasizes irrational statements made by public officials, particularly members of Ck)ngress; headlines frequently do not correctly reveal the facts and the tenor of the article; and that the basic fault with the

press is its ownership that the press cannot be impartial and true advocate of public service so long as its owners are engaged or involved in other businesses. ^

An analysis of these faults described by leaders would indicate that the basic cause of such perception is to be found in the dual character of most newspapers. Newspapers are both private enterprises operating under prevailing conditions of a profit-making economy, according to Lemish. They are quasi-public institutions essential to the successful existence of our democratic society and government. But he acknowledged the fact that the press cannot exist without profit.

The press can rise above dual character and provide one which is worthy of its privileged position simply by education and dedication to the seven Cannons of Journalism, according to Lemish, Keep in mind that the primary function of newspapers is to communicate to the human race what its members do, feel and think.

Journalism demands of its practitioners the widest range of intelligence, knowledge, and experience as well as, natural and trained powers of observation and reasoning, he said.

Lemish cited The Canons of Journalism Responsibility, Freedom of the Press, Independence, Sincerity, Impartiality, Fair Play, and Decen-cy_^ and advised journalists to adhere to them. If you as journalists or members of the journalism profession, will strive to adhere, to and protect The Canons of Journalism.. .then, I contend The Privileged Position of the Press in American Society shall remain.

Lemish, ECU vice chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning, has worked in the field of journalism. He obtained his bachelor and master degrees from Ball State University, Mun-cie, Ind. A former publications director and journalism teacher.

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By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Rock star Paul McCartney faces a second night in a Japanese jail as narcotics officials quest,ion him about half a pound of marijuana customs officers said they found in his suitcase.

TTie Gear Li^t Society, which is campaigning to legalize marijuana smoking in Japan, called for the immediate release of the 37-year-old ex-Beatle. Tokyo newspapers predicted he would be expelled from the country without being brought to trial.

If convicted of possessing and smuggling marijuana, he could be sentenced to seven years in prison and fined $2,000.

McCartney was arrested Wednesday when he, his wife Linda, their four children and his rock group Wings arrived for a 11-concert tour. He waved cheerfully to a group of high school students when he was brought from police headquarters to the Central Narcotics Bureau today for questioning. He also was to confer with a Japanese attorney recommended by the British consulate.

Meanwhile, Yomiuri, the Tokyo newspaper sponsoring the concert series, canceled the tour. The paper said 100,000 tickets had been sold at prices ranging up to $40. McCartneys Japanese agent estimated $1.8

Find Body Of Missing Man

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The body of a 33-year-old Carthage man who had been missing for several days was found in a field, apparently shot to death and dumped from a car or truck, Cumberland County authorities said Wednesday.

The man, tentatively identified as William Gayton Blue, had been shot in the side. He was found Tuesday lying face down in a clearing near a grocery.

Lemish was assistant vice pr^i-dent and director of development at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, before coming to East Carolina University.

million would have to be returned to the purchasers.

The famed British musician can be held for a maximum of 20 days for questioning, but a prison official said he was getting special treatment in jail coffee and bread instead of green tea and rice.

Hes not a Japanese, so we cannot treat him like a Japanese, the official said.

Narcotics officials said they would refer the case to the Tokyo district prosecutors office by Friday for it to decide whether to bring formal charges. Enforcement of Japanese drug laws is strict, but in recent years most first marijuana offenders have been fined and put on probation.

Customs officials said they found the marijuana in a plastic bag in one of McCartneys suitcases when they opened it for a routine inspection at the airport. They said he told them he brought some hemp for my smoking.

McCartney was taken away in handcuffs. Meanwhile, his wife and children accompanied the band to a Tokyo hotel. Police sources said Mrs. McCartney might be questioned later as a material witness.

McCartney was last in Japan in 1965 with the Beatles when the group was at the height of its popularity. In 1972, he, his wife and Wings drummer Denny Seiwell were fined $1,800 after pleading guilty to bring-ing six ounces of marijuana

into Sweden, and a year later McCartney was fined $240 after police found five marijuana plants growing on his country place in the Scottish Highlands.

He was denied a Japanese visa in 1975 because it is offi

cial policy not to admit persons with drug cMivictions into the country. Asked why he was given a visa four years later, Foreign Ministry spokesman Tamk) Amau quipped; Maybe we thought he was clean.

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Revival

Bishop J. Floyd Williams, General Superlnten-I dent of the Pentecostal Holiness Church and a I native of Greenville, will be conducting a three-day revival meeting at Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, highway 33 east, on January 120-22. '

Sunday services will begin at 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Services Monday and Tuesday start at 7:30 p.m.

Special music will be provided by the church sanctuary choir and special guests.

Pastor Maurice Phelps invites everyone to

hear one of Americas foremost ministers of the   i

gospel. For further Information or transportation J. Floyd Williams

needs, call 758-2279 or 752-5773.

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District Court West Poitit, Stephen Moore's Farm

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Report

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips '^'C^'elle Lynne Parker, Farmvllle, disposed of the following cases iT'S during the November 19-21 term and cost, surrender

of District Court in Pitt County. ^r,;Spayton. Drum street.

Joseph Millard Butterworth, Bethel, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Jones Jr., Skinner Street, driving while license revoked, 6 mon

assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Jerry Wayne Phillips, Route 4, Greenville, no operators license.

ths jail suspended on payment of S250 driving under influence, resisting ar and cost. rest, % days jail; possession of mari-

David Lewis Lafone, Woodlawn juana, $25 and cost.

Ave., improper passing, cost. Julian Lyle Sanderson, Oakwood

Lorrie Ann Cannon Manning, Trailer Park, reckless driving, 90 Route 1, Greenville, no operators days jail suspended on payment of license, 10 days jail suspended on *50 and cost, payment of $25 and cost. Terry O'Neal Singleton, Route 6,

Roy Evans Mashburn Jr., Elm Greenville, display fictitious number Street, damage to personal property, plate, registration and financial malicious and frivilous prosecution, esponsibility violation, not guilty, prosecuting witness pay cost. William Earl Smith, Lakeview Ter

Jack Pittman Oxendine, Pendleton race, driving under influence, 90 days Drive, driving while license expired, ail suspended on payment of $100 false informafion to officer, driving and cosf, surrender operators under influence, 6 months jail license.

suspended on payment of $150 and William H. Sfewart, Manhattan

cost, surrender operators license. Avenue, communicating threats, 30 Billy Francis Smith Jr., Church f^ays jail suspended on payment of Street, possession of stolen property, cost.

driving while license revoked, driv- Elton Ray Tripp, Grimesland,

ing under influence (2nd offense), 12 assault, 30 days jail suspended on

months jail.

Bobby Atkinson, Alabama, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf.

Linwood Atkinson, Falkland, non support, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $40 week support.

Timothy Woodard Barnes, Dupont Circle, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Glenn Marion Birdsong, Fifth Street, abc violation, dismissed.

Lacy Moore Bell. Burgaw. possess alcoholic beverage under 21 and where not authorized, cost.

Karen Gallinoto Briley, Bethel, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Elton Wayne Cotton, Fountain, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, surrender operators license.

Kenneth Daniel Gurley, Kenly, stop light violation, $25 and cost; no operators license, $25 and cost; display revoked license (2 counts), driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Drew Sugg Harper III, Griffon, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosf.

payment of $25 and cosf, $30 restitution; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Yancy Everett Warren. Rober sonville, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators lces."

Alexander Francis Wilcox, Col onial Avenue, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Clifton Earl Worthington, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Students On Deans List

A number of Greenville and Pitt County students made the or*dr.,'-r Oean-s List for faU semester at

days jail suspended on payment of North Carolina State University.

Lor Jr.. Stoles, driving while license revoked, not more than fUUSt achieve a 3.25 grade pOUlt or less than 12 months jail, suspended average. Many, however, obtain SSM cost, prod.- g perfect4.llaverage.

John Thomas Ruffin, Tarboro, no ThOSe StudentS W1 a 4 0 average IncWe Mitchell K. ville, driving under influence, BameS Of 311 ScOttiSh Ct.; John speeding, 6 months jail suspended on D. KoenigS Of 201 B. ScOtt; and

Peter Varlashkin of 305 Prince Rd.

Students obtaining a B average or better are Henry T. Corey of 116 E. Corbett St.; Perry G. Cox of 1215 Red Banks Rd.; Jolindy K. Daniels of 608 Bancroft Ave.; Rebekah L. Dough of 108 Avon Ln.; William H. Edwards of Stokes; Elizabeth A. Heath of 112 Lakeview Dr.; Dawn R. Hixson of 104 Kenilworth Rd.; Jocelyn D. Johnsrude of Rt. 9; Jack D. Kite of 409 Waverly St., Farmville; Haywood Laughinghouse; Suzanne McGee of 208 Prince Rd.; John R. Moseby of 111 Lee St.; and Lee A. Shearin of 103 St Andrews Dr.

payment of $250 and cost, surrender operators license.

Sidney Higgs Skinner, Maple Street, improper passing, dismissed.

Eddie Lewis Streeter Jr., Route 3, Greenville, restriction code violation, dismissed.

Alfonza Weaver, Route 10, Green ville, inspection violation, dismissed.

Alysia Walker Thomas, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, cost, $50 fine f or f a i I ure to appear.

Alvin Taft, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost,

Christopher A. Holzworth, Route 3, Greenvilie, speeding, cost.

Dennis Earl Briggs, Snow Hill, improper U-turn, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Christopher Grafflin Browning Jr., Oakview Drive, stop sign violation, $25 and cost.

Beatrice VanWagenen Carlisle, Winterville, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Gary Joseph Carter, Ayden, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosf, surrender operators license.

Willie Ray Daniels, Simpson, no liability insurance, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.

Cora Bell Duncan, Fleming Street, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Clinton Lee Edwards, Simpson, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

George Green, West Third Street, larceny, 30days jail.

William K. Holly, Rose Street,

Art Classes Begin Friday

New classes in art are being offered one a painting and drawing class for children; the , u . , . . wv other a two section class in

possession of schedule I drugs, 90 . , . . .. ,

days jail suspended on payment of Watcrcolor instruction for $50 and cost, probation 12 months. adults. Both will be at the Green-William K, Holley, Rose Street,

possession of marijuana, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months; possession of cocaine, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost, probation 12 months.

Grady Vinson Howell Jr., Harding Street, speeding, prayer for judg ment continued upon payment ot cost.

Henry Johnson, assault with dead ly weapon, robbery with dangerous weapon, larceny, 8 weekends in jail, pay cost, attorney fees and restitu tion.

Darrell Claudell McCroy, Stokes, careless and reckless driving, $50 and cost.

James Henry Molidor, Summit Street, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, surrender operators license 90 days.

Garry O'Neal Mozingo, Farmville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Johnny Robert Newsome, Bethel, no operators license, reckless driv ing, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and $50.

James Arthor Newton, Fountain, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

ville Art Center.

Beginning Friday, Jan. 18, a class in drawing and painting for children ages 6-10 will be held from 3:30 to 4;30 each Friday for a six weeks period. Fee is $15, and the class will be taught by Grian Salomon.

Beginning Monday, Jan. 21 and Wednesday, Jan. classes in watercolor instruction for adults will be be offered. The Monday class will be from 2 to 4 p.m., and the Wednesday class from 10 until noon. Both are for ten weeks and will be taught by Warren Chamberlain. Fee for the ten weeks period is $35.

All classes are to bf limited in the number of students accepted, and registration is to be made at the Art Center, 802 Evans Street, no phone registrations accepted.

ByDR.HG.JONES Written For Hie Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Shortly after the outbreak of the American Revolution, a New Yorker moved his family to Caswell (now Person) County and built a substantial home not far from the present community of Timberlake. He acquired additional lands and established a store, mill, distillery and brickyard.

His neighbors probably knew that the newcomer had been an

officer in the French and Indian War, but it is doubtful if many of them were aware of his other distinctions.

If there had been an American nobility, Stephen Moore would have been a member of it. His grandfather, John Moore, one of the early settlers of Charleston, S.C., had been a distingui^ed jurist in that state and in Pennsylvania.

His father, a member of the New York City Common Council, owned the largest private residence on Manhattan Island,

Symposium Set In Alcoholism Week

North Carolina Alcoholism Awareness Week is Jan. 20-27 and the N.C. Alcoholism Research Authority will hold a symposium entitled Alcoholism The Search for the Sources Jan. 23-25 in Greenville.

This symposium, to be held at the Ramada Inn, will focus on the biological, psychological, and sociological aspects of the search into the causes of alcoholism.

The three-day program includes presentations by several major U.S. alcohol researchers. Dr. Herbert Barrj', III of the University of Pittsburgh will speak on The Psychological Aspects of the Search and Richard Deitrich, Ph.D. of the University of Colorado will present The Biological Aspects of the Search on Wednesday afternoon.

Wednesday night four free films will be shown in the Belk Auditorium on the East Carolina

University campus. The films scheduled are Soft is the Heart of a Child, Until I Get Caught, Alcoholics Anonymous: Introduction to the Professional, and If You Loved Me. The public is invited to this film series.

Thursday the symposium will feature talks by Dora B. Goldstein, M.D. of Stanford University on The Pharmacological Aspects of the Search and David J. Pittman, Ph.D. of Washington University on The Social Aspects of the Search.

Sarah T. Morrow, M.D., M.P.H., secretary of the department of human resources of the state of North Carolina, and Timothy G. Coffey, editor of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol will also speak during the symposium.

For further information, contact the Alcoholism Research Authority, P.O. Box 6507, Raleigh, N.C. 27628.

and in it at the comer of Moore and Front streets near the Battery Stqihen was bom Oct. 30.1734, the 17th of 18 children of John Moore Jr., and the former Frances Lambert.

The younpter was sent off to Oxford University in England for a classical education. He returned to New York and entered the mercantile business.

In 1758, however, he took a commission in Col. Oliver De-lanceys militia regiment and participated in several expeditions against the French and Indians. His service was rewarded by appointment as deputy paymaster for British troops in Canada.

The war over, Stephen Moore entered the lumber trade in (Quebec with Hugh Finaly, postmaster general of Canada. His ships plied between Scotland and the St. Lawrence. Meanwhile, he married Griselda Grizey Philips, a Boston socialite whose sister married Finaly.

Returning to New York at a time when relations between the British and Americans were becoming strained, Stephen voiced support for American resistance to British policies.

For about 10 years after 1765, Stephen lived in Moores Folly on a 1,795-acre farm inherited from his father. It was located up the Hudson River near Cornwall, N.Y. Well return to this property, which was destined to assure immortality for Moores name.

Perhaps because of Loyalist sentiments in his native state, Stephen Moore moved about 1776 to Tally-Ho, Granville County, N.C., then a year or so later crossed the border into Caswell (now Person) and built Mt. Tirzah, named for the second capital of the Kingdom of Israel.

His previous military record led to Moores appointment as lieutenant colonel in the militia, and he organized a company from the Caswell area. After having served briefly in the North Carolina House of Commons, Col. Moore and his troops were defeated and captured by British forces at Camden, S.C.

Following imprisonment for a year, he returned to North Carolina in 1781 and was appointed deputy quartermaster

MOUNTAIN GUERRILLAS Afghan guerrillas, ready for combat with Soviet forces and government tro(^s, sit atop ponies in the rugged western region of Afghanistan. The guerrillas cross the Afghanistan border into Iran at night, \4iere Moslem sympathizers help to supply them in their struggle. (APLaserphoto)

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After the war, (k)lonel Moore continued to develop his property at Mt. Tirzah and became the chief merchant of the area. He died there on Dec. 29, 1799, and was buried in the family cemetery.

His real monument, however, is on the Hudson River in New York.

He had retained ownership of his Highlands property when he moved south, and during the war it emerged as one of the niost strategic sites in the country. It was called West Point.

In 1779, General George Washingtwi established his headquarters in Moores Folly, and the house provided belter for leaders such as Washington, Alexander Hamilton and Benedict Arnold. The following year. General Arnold committed treason by attempting to turn the property over to the British.

Moores claims for damages

to his West Point property were paid, but in 1784 he offered to sell the entire 1,795 acres to the government. Six years later Alexander Hamilton, by then secretary of the treasury, implemented a congressional act by

paying Moore >n,085 for West Point.

Only a dozi years later Stephen Moores rocky Highlands became the site of the United States Military Acac^ my.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Market lower. Si^)-plies adequate .N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 66.86 cents per dozen for large white, medium 63.96. small 50.62.

RALEIGH (,4Pi (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow- shelled com slightly louer at 2.44-2.85. mostly 2.70-2.85 in the east and 2.64-2.90. mostly 2.75-2 90 in the piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans sli^itly lower'at 5.95^.34. mostly 6.20^.34 in the east and 6.00-6.13 in the piedmont; wheat 3.96-4 00. (.New crop: com 2.85; soybeans 6.91; wheat 4.084.09). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and and soybeans: Wilson (2.80-2.85), 6.28;' Elizabeth Oty 2.44. 6.24, Goldsboro (2.80-2.82), 6.15; Selma 2.85. 6.34, Lumberton (2.61-2.70). (5.9^.00); SnowHUl and Saratoga 2.85, 6.20; Paniego 2.68. 6 28, Greenville (2.68-2.70), (6.25^.28); Farmville

2.85. 6.20; Raleigh 6.34; Fayetteville 6.34. Williamston 2.74. 6.30, Barber 2.79., 6.09; Mount Ulla 6.15; Durham 2.90; StatesvUle 2.80. 6.00; Albemarle 2.64. 6.13; Monroe. Mocksville and Roaring River 2.75.

67.70 million shares - the second heaviest total on record, surpassed only by last Oct. lOs 81.62 million.

The NYSEs composite index was unchanged at 63.95.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index rose 1.45 to 261.64.

NEW YORK (AP) -W>iaay ilocks

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 to $1 higher. Wilson, 39.25; Kinston unreported; Rocky Mount 39.00, Qinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Obituary Column Jones Sees....

[Coatdiivm Page I) The congressman express

Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

m

FoUwuring are selected I) a m, stock market quotations

Burroughs II

United Tetecornmunications Prd 0

Heutitein 3li,

Jett Pilot 29,

Tri South 0

Wicks 15t,

Wachovia Realty 51.,

Eckerds 2H

Central Soya 141*

Hardees I2H

Integon 2'

Fieldcrest 0

Hatter as Income 13.

V irginia E lectric A Power 11 lA

Eaton 2St,

Deere 35,

P.G 74

Piedmont Aviation 11' 1

ConnerHomes 0

Pizza Inn a

McGraw Edison

NCNB 14Vk

TRW, Inc. 4JIA

Lowe's Company ITS*

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance mi lk

PlantersBank 19. IIA,

LittleMint ?kIiA

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, backing off a bit from the peak of its eariy-1980 rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.99 to 862.20 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 4-3 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said sellers lotting to cash in on the sharp rise in many stocks over the past week and a half were exerting some downward pressure on the market.

TTie price of gold fell sharply at the morning fixing in London, to S728.25 an ounce.

But by the aftemotm fixing it was back up to $750, not far off Wednesdays afternoon fixing of 1760.

Todays early volume leaders included Boeing, up % at 60^/g; General Motors, down *4 at 52^, and American Telephone & Telegraph, up Mi at 51%.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average drqjped 3.41 to 865.19.

Advances outnumbered declines by a small margin on the NYSE.

Big Board.volume came to

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Mr. William T. Angle, Sr., 71,

. _____ _________ died at his home on East Mum-

Chadboum, Aydai. Laurinburg ford Road Thursday. Wells

and Benson, 39.50; Salisbury "nie Funeral Service will be Mr. Van 0. Wells. 32, an 37.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00- conducted at 2:) p.m. Friday in employee of the town of 38.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Chocowinity, died Wednesday in

(325-600 pounds) 26.00-29.50; Fa- the Rev. Henry Wrenn of the Beaufort County Hospital

yetteville (450 poimds ifl)) 29.50. Grindle Creek Church of God.

Burial will be in Pinewood Poultry Memorial Park.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Mr. Angle, a native of Rich-(NCDA) - The North Carolina moiKl, Va., had been a resident f.o.b. dock broiler market was o Greenville for the past thirty-steady today. Supply adequate, five years. He was owner and Demand g()od. Weights desir- operator of Ace High Tower able to heavy. The North Caro- Company until his retirement in lina dock wei^ited average 1^6. He erected the first televi-price this week is 43.31 cents sion tower for WNCT-TV. per pound for small purchases He is survived by his wife, of plant-grade broilers picked Mrs. Blanche Briley Angle; a up at processing plants. Esti- son, W.T. (Bugs) Angle, Jr mated slaughter today was Greenville; four daughters

J.; three daughters, Mrs. Bettie W. Stewart and Mrs. Shirley Dupree, both of the home, and Mrs. Jessie Martin of Flint, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Thomas of Woodmere, N. Y.; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation wUl be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m, at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Bettie Stewart, 504 Manhattan Ave.

of

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western sector.

In another land agreement, the commission approved the purchase of 27 acres of land from White Concrete Company, for $27,740, to be paid for over a four year period.

The land is adjacent to the planned sewage treatment plant off the Old River Road, West of Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Home said the property, now being used for a sand pit, would be used as a sediment disposal lagoon for the new filtration plant.

The director cited a report by Olsen Associates, engineers for the project, which said $500,000 worth of equipment would be needed to disp(^ of the sediment if a lagoon is not used. The report said the sand pit could be utilized at a cost of about $100,000.

In other business last night, commissioners formally adopted a set of utility regulations, outlining terms and conditions for service. The regulations become part of .the Greenville City Code, by reference.

Commissioners also approved a resolution requesting condemnation of property between Tenth Street and Wahl-Coates school for the installation of a sewer outfall line. An easement across the small tract, owned by Nelson Crisp, W. G. Blount, and M.K. Blount Jr., would allow sewer service to be provided to some apartments being constructed in the area.

The resolution will be fowarded to the City Council, which in turn, could authorize the legal procedures necessary for the taking of the easement.

Commissioners scheduled a joint workshop with the city counc on January 29.

Mrs. Bessie A. Brooks of Chester, Va., Mrs. Courtney Rycter of Fort Royal, Va., Ms. Billie Angle of Raleigh, and Mrs. Billy Davis of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Louise Clark of Richmond, Va.; and ten grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 Thursday night and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Davis, 105 Hearthside Drive, ub Pines, Greenville.

Danids

WILLIAMSBURG,VA. -Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Vine Daniels will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Crisp Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Robert Phillips and the Rev. D.M. Suggs officiating. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County and a member of Crisp Chapel (^urch.

Mrs. Daniels is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Clementine Darden and Mrs. Helen L. Williams of Williamsburg, Va.; one step daughter: Mrs. Margaret Murphy of Long Island, N.Y.; four sons: John Vines of Fountain, Jack and William Viries, both of Williamsburg, Va., and Lester Jones of Richmond, Va.; one step-son: James Graham of Norfolk, Va.; thirty-three grandchildren and twenty-six greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Daniels body will be at Hembys Funeral Chapel after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior ,to the funeral. Family visitation will Saturday 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Rescued In Stormy Sea

PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) -An 80-foot fishing vessel that ran into trouble in high seas off the Virginia coast was en route to Hampton Roads today under escort by a Coast Guard cutter.

The escort was sent after the Decco XIII, based in Hampton, reported it was in danger of

Washington

A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the County Home Cemetery by the Rev. Lotus Joyner of H(^well Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Mr. Wells, a native of Pitt County, had lived for several years in Beaufort (bounty. He had been employed in the past by Singer Furniture Company.

He is survived by a son; Jerry Wayne Wells of Washington; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wells of Farmville; four brothers; (Jeorge W. (BooBoo)

Wells of Greenville, Ray E.

Wells of Greenville, Dalton Bruce Wells of Farmville, and Thomas Earl Wells of Snow HUl; six sisters: Mrs. Joseph Baker,

Mrs. Linda Hardee and Mrs.

Robert Lee Butts, all of Greenville, Mrs. Jimmy Fomes and capsizing in 25-foot seas Mrs. Billy Anderson, both of Wednesday 190 miles east of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Mervis Cape Henry.

Ray (Red) Stocks of Snow Hill. The two vessels were ex-

Mr. Wells is also survived by his pected to reach the mouth of grandfather. Bob McLawhom of the Chesapeake Bay by 7* Elizabeth City. oclock tonight, said (3oast

The family will receive friends Guard spokesman A.L. Boli-at the Wilkerson Funeral Home naga-from 7-9 Thursday night. A Coast Guard helicopter

from Elizabeth City lifted four Williams of the crewmen off the stricken

Funeral services for Mrs. ship about 1 p.m. Wednesday, Helen Forbes Williams will be but three of the crew decided to conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at stay aboard, officials said. Selvia Chapel Church by the There were no reported in-Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will juries, follow in Brown HUl Cemetery. The Coast Guard said the

Mrs. Williams, born and boat had not suffered structural reared in Pitt County and damage, educated in the GreenvUle City Fbced-wing aircraft from

Schools, was employed by Per- Elizabeth City stayed with the son Garrett Tobacco Company stricken ship untU a Greek for 25 years. She was a member freighter could reach it. The of Selvia Chapel Church, a Cherokee relieved the Greek member of Carnation Usher freighter Wednesday night.

Board, and a member of the Bolinaga said weather condi-Elks Lodge No. 368, (Jolden Rod ^ious had improved by late Temple. Wednesday night. Winds were

Surviving her are a son, (Xirtis 25-30 knots and seas were 8-10 WUliams Jr. of Piscataway, N. ^eet with swells to 14 feet, he said.

[(^td from Pagel) that in his (pinion, Congress is trying to achieve a balanced budget.

However, Jones said, there has been, far to much legislation, dealing with what he described as, uncontrollable expenditures. Sixty per cent of the federal budget is composed of uncontrollable expenditures, and there is, no way we can chan^ that, Jones emphasized. Thats what makes our job a little more difficult.

He cited veterans benefits as an example of uncontrollable expenditures.

Virginia Honors Native Son

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Roy Clark, who has charmed mUlions with his music, didnt have to pick a lick to have his way with the Virginia General Assembly.

The lawmakers adopted a resolution Wednesday designating it Roy Clark Day throughout the state, and Gov. John Dalton awarded a certificate of recognition to the Virginia boy who made good.

C^ark, bom in Meherrin, was cited for bringing the therapy of laughter and spiritual refreshment of music to millions of Americans; for bringing help to many of his fellow citizens through his personal generosity; for reflecting honor on Virginia, the state of his birth.

The congressman expressed the hope, however, that by 1985, we can come to the American public with a so-called balanced budget.

As for the Iranian situation. Jones said, as I interpret it, the Iranians, are going in six different directions at once.

He said in his opinion. Iran has, a mentally ill man as head of the ^vemment, and, militant students...maybe outside of the control of the government, holding the American hostages.

He suggested that maybe the United States should have, a little firmer policy...re-evaluate, the open arms policy which allows Iranian nationals to continue to enter the United States.

The congressman said too, that he has been pleased with with the spirit exhibited by most farmers over the cut-off of grain sales to Russia, because of the invasion of Afghanistan, adding that, in all probability, the USDA (U. S. Department of Agriculture) will reduce (grain) acreage next year. Chamber executive vice-chairman Bob Griffin acted as master of ceremonies for the session today.

Daily lunch

SPECIALS...........' -

dog or i

BURGER...............55'

Breakfast Served Al( Day! * I

I CAROIINA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO GOI i

J

$2.05

I

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mr. James Walter Morris wishes to thank our many friends, acquaintances and relatives for their many acts of kindness, sympathy and comfort extended to them during our bereavement.

The Morris Family

fHURSOAY

7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. La Leche League meets at 206 Ravenwood Dr For in formation call 756 4197

Offer Classes On Microwave

A series of classes on Getting the Most out of Your Microwave will be held at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office on 203 W. Third St. in Greenville.

The classes are designed for new microwave owners and will begin on Jan. 30. Classes will be offered morning, afternoon and night depending on the time most c(Mivenient to the participants.

Cooking requirements for microwaves, how to cook fruits, vegetables, breads, meats, eggs, casseroles, desserts, and appetizers will be covered in the classes, which will run for five

PRAYER MEETING

Eldress Mattie Smith will be the speaker tonight at a prayer meeting at Eldress Shirley Atkinsons house. The public is invited to attend. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m.

Davis

Mrs. Annie Everett Davis, 73, of Rockville, Conn. died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Mannning and the Rev. Robert May. Burial will be in the Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Davis is survived by one daughter: Mrs. Earldean E. Bennet of Ahoskie; one son: Johnnie Edwards of Hartford, Conn.; five sisters: Mrs. Beulah Howell of Farmville, Mrs. Melva Meeks and Mrs. Sam Crisp, both of Fountain, Mrs. Hubert Robinson of Tarboro, Mrs. B.L. Crocker of Rocky Mount; ten grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends and relatives at the Farmville

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BEDROOM

4 Pc. Oak Finish Bedroom Suite

Double dresser & mirror, S drawer chest, spindle bed with high footboard A nights-

tand.

Reg. $699.00 ..............Sale

$47900

8.M p.m. - Coochee Council No.

W, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

HofiS? P - VFW meets at Post Weeks.

FRIDAY deadline for registration

2:30 p.m. - Mrs c M Respess Jan. 25, and the registration Garcto^Chib^' Greenville fee is $5.00. Anyone interested 7:30 p m. - Redmen meet Call 758-1196 tO register.

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4 Pc. White & Gold Bedroom Suite by Bassett

Triple dresser A mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed A commode, night stand. Ideal (or girls room.

Reg. $889.00 ..............Sale

*589

00

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4 Pc. Rural French Bedroom Suite by Pulaski

Palsant collection. Dresser & mirror, door C ^ A ^ A A chest, poster bed and night stand. v LI U U

Reg. $1929.00 .............Sale 9 Q W

LIVING ROOM

One Solid Blue Velvet Chippendale Sofa

$^4000

Reg. $819.00..............Sale

2 Pc. Contemporary Den Suite by Fox

Sofa a chair with oak arpis A back. Rust O P* A A

vinyl cover. Q ^

Reg. $469.00   V2 Price iL U W

Early American Love Seats

One green floral print and one eolid rust.

Reg. $399.00 ..............Sale

$27900

On Many Selected Items In Stock

Inventory Clearance

One Group Early American Swivel Rockers Reg.moo..............Sale^lSQ^^

DININGROOM

7 Pc. Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room by Davis Cabinet

Oval table A 6 chairs.

Reg. $2495.00..........Sale

*1659'

5 Pc. Dining Room Suite

Bamboo styling. White finish. Round glass top with pedestal base A 4 bamboo style chairs.

Reg. $929.00 ..............Sale

Matching China

Reg. $649.00 ..............Sale

595

$419

8 Pc. French Room Suite

Table, 6 chairs A glass china

Reg. $999.00 ..........  Sale

Provenical Cherry Dining

699

ODDS AND ENDS

All Lamps & Pictures

All Vinyl Hassocks & Footstools tg^s

25% o

V?

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J One Group Berkline Recliners And Wallaways

Price

All Living Room Furniture

25%.50%..

Over 50 Sofae In Stock To Choose From!

80 loose pillow back sofas in large selection to quilted polished cotton and corduroy covers. Covers are green, blue gold and rust.

..................................   Reg. 659.00 Sale $489.00

Loveseet.......................... Reg. 559 99 saie $399.00

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17. 1980Riley Leads Pirates Past Tar Heels

Passing Off

East Carolina Laurie Sikes (right) leaps up to make a pass to a teammate during last nights action against North Carolina. Lady Tar Heel Charlene Boykin attempts to block the pass. Sikes, with seven assists, raised her total, one of the nations best to 130 as the Pirates took a 71-68 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By RI(3( S(X)PPE Reflector Spcuts Writer

Not long ago East Carolina womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi decided it was time to give teams leaving Minges Coliseum more than just a defeat to remember the Pirates by.

To help her in her purpose Andruzzi q)ted for cow bells, 60 of them. And Wednesday night a partisan crowd of ^ got a chance to give North Carolina something more to remember than just a 71-68 whipping it took at the hands of ECU.

When I was at Immaculata, the nuns bought tin buckets to the game, Andruzzi said. So 1 thought about buying cow bells. Im glad I did now

The Tar Heels would just as soon forget the clanging going on in the stands and the swishing going on the court, caused mainly by the outside shooting of Kathy Riley, who hit on 13-of-25 field goals for a game-high 32 points.

After battling the Tar Heels to a 34-34 tie at the half, ECU spurted to a seven-point lead late in the game before holding off a late charge by UNC.

This is the greatest victory weve had here at East Carolina since Ive been here, Andruzzi said. I felt we were in control of the game all along, even when we got behind by nine I felt we were still in it.

Ahead by a scant two points, 52-50, midway through the final quarter, the Pirates pulled out to a 65-58 advantage six minutes later, thanks to nine points by Riley.

From there, ECU hit six-of-nine free throws, four of which were by Riley.

UNC, led by Bemie McGlades 20 points and Deanna Thomas 16 points, could get no closer than three points in the last 10 minutes of the game.

ECU always plays aggressive basketball, especially in front of a crowd like they had here tonight, UNC coach Jennifer Alley said. I thought that, basically, ECU outhustled us. They had good movement on offense and we let them control the boards.

Marcia Girven led the Pirate rebounders with 12 while Lydia Rountree chipped in 11.

ECU, which outrebounded UNC by 10 in the first half, 32-22,

took the early lead, but fell behind as UNC moved the ball inside to McGlade, who hit for 12 first-half points.

Leading 26-20 with six minutes left, UNC hit a 4>^ drought. ECTJ, meanwhile, climbed back on top, moving ahead, 30-28, led by Rileys six points before UNC rallied to tie it at the break.

At the half not only was the score tied. 34-34, but the so were the shooting stats. Both teams hit 15-of-39 from the floor, for a 38.5 percent, and four-of-seven

from the free throw fine, for a 55.58 as their fast break began From there, ECU sealed tlje' 57^ percent. moving full throttle. Riley hit win with some clutch free throw

The second half opened as if it seven points during the stretch, shooting

. I.A./U1U3 UUlllIC urc

would be nearly identical to die including two driving layups, set first half. In the first five up on passes by Laurie Sikes,

minutes the score was tied five times before ECTJ grabbed the lead for good at 4644. The Pirates were able to maintain that two-point cushion over the

whose seven assists Wednesday night gives her 130 on the year, bucke.

Rosie Thompson, held to six points on the night, also hit a

next 3/2 minut^ before moving bucket during the stretch, grab-up, 56-50, with eight minutes left, bing a rebound and driving the

The Pirates, capitalizing on UNC turnovers, moved ahead.

It was, however, ECUs rurin-' ing attack that Alley felt my have been the difference. We got an education in the fist break tonight. They run beautifully. We knew they could, run it, but we thou^t we coqjd control it better than we did. But we didnt.

Paladins Hang First Loss On League Leader

Mean Joe Green? Aw, He's Just A Pussycat

JACKSONVILLE - Pitt Community College pulled off a 76-67 victory over Coastal Carolina Community College last night, knocking the Cougars off the unbeaten list in the Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference.

The loss dropped the Cougars to 3-1 in the league and 54 overall, while Pitt climbed to a 5-1 league record and an 8-6 overall mark.

'This was one of our better games, Coach Herb Dillon said afterwards. It was probably our best game away from home.

Dillon lauded the play of his guards, Jeff Moreno and Dennis Batts. Moreno had 13 points, 10 assists and nine rebounds. He was our second leading rebounder overall-as a guard. Although we only outrebounded them by two, we did a good job on the boards. And we shot 60 per cent from the floor, with Batts hitting nine of 12 tries. Our guard play was the real difference in the game.

The Paladins started slow, however, falling behind 8-0 to the Cougars. They fought back, however, finally tieing it at 35-35 late in the half. Coastal Carolina moved back out to a 38-35 halftime lead, getting the first of a two-shot foul, followed by a tip-in of the miss just before the horn.

Hurst each had 12 and Craig WyrickhadlO.

The Paladins travel to Roanoke, Va Friday and Saturday to take part in the National Business (Allege Doubleheader. Pitt plays the host team. National Business College mi Friday at 9 p.m., and has a second match-up with Femim Junior

In the second half, however. College on Saturday at 7 p.m.

Pitt took control of the tempo pitt-oaii 10 0-0 20, Batts 9 o-i is;

AAoreno 4 5-713; Suggs 60-012; Stokes

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) Is Mean Joe Greene really mean?

If so, how mean is he?

Not mean at all. Mean Joe insists, Even his unnerving nickname bears a false connotation.

1 got it when I was playing at North Texas State, he said. Not because I was rough on the field. The guys tacked it on me because it was a rhyme.

Mean Greene, get it? They couldnt call me Lean Greene

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Wrestling

FarmvMIe Central at Rocky Mount

(7 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball

Rose at Northeastern (6:30p.m.) Ayden Grifton at Farmville Central (6:30p.m.)

C.B, Aycock at Greene Central (7

p.m.)

Martin at Pungo (7 p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Chocowinity at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Bath at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Faith (6:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (6:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton Pitt at National Business College (7 p.m.)

Wrestling

Northeastern at Rose Edenton at Roanoke Gymnastics Georgia Col lege at East Carolina (7

p.m.)

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Philadelphia Track Classic

not when I weighed 280 pounds.

Mean Joes massive body shook with the depth of the guffaw that erupted from his own private joke.

He doesnt weigh 280 now. The guide lists him as 6-foot4 and 260 pounds. In his pads he looks 8-3 and 400,

He is an awesome creature with powerful shoulders, arms like wagon tongues, hands as big as catchers mitts, a face covered by mustache and sinister beard.

For most of his 11 years in t(ie National Football League he has epitomized bone-crushing defense for a team that has won three of the last five Super Bowls and is going for an unprecedented fourth against the Los Angeles Rams Sunday.

Now that Oaklands Jack Tatum has hit the stands with his controversial autobiography, They Call Me Assassin, and TVs 60 Minutes has put a national spotlight on escalating football injuries. Mean Joe has

emerged as one of the most interviewed personalities of Super Bowl Week.

I havent read the book, Greene said of Tatums opus, but I dont like the expression assassin. Were sportsmen, were athletes,

All players belong to the same fraternity. We try to help our teams win. Its not a personal war. We dont purposely try to maim and destroy. We meet force with force.

Tatum, whose crashing tackle of Darryl Stingley in a 1978 exhibition game left the New England player paralyzed from the neck down, has written that to pro defensive players it is not enough just to stop a man.

My idea of a good hit, Tatum said, is when the victim wakes up on the sidelines with train whistles blowing in his head. He said he personally strives for knockouts and limpoffs.

Mean Joe insists he never gets that mean.

(CmtinuedmpageW

Furman In OT Victory

JOHNSON ClfYrfenn. (AP) Merrill Daniel hit eight points in overtime to lead Furman to an 86-84 Southern Conference basketball victory over East Tennessee Wednesday night.

Daniel, a 6-foot-2 sophomore guard, was near perfect from the free throw line, hitting 12 of 13 attempts as he totaled 26 points.

Daniels teammates were almost as hot, hitting 36 of 40 free throw attempts as the Paladins increased their record to 13-2 overall and 84) in the conference.

and moved ahead, leading by six. Coastal Carolina came back to tie it up once more, but Pitt regained the lead and never lost

it.

Our man-to-man defense did a real good job for us, and produced several turnovers. It also took them out of their offense. Then, when they fell behind, they started to foul and we made good at the line. Moreno made five free throws in the final five minutes to help us out.

This was a big win for us, Dillon added. Coastal Carolina has dominated this league for a number of years, and beating them on their home court is a big step for our program.

Frankie Dail led the Paladin scoring with 2 points, while Batts had 18, Moreno had 13, Larry Suggs had 12 and Randy Stokes had 11. David Richardson led Coastal Carolina with 23, while Chris Spender and Harold

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... .3; Suggs  _______

5 1-21); Garris 1 0-02; McNeil 00-0 0; Totals 35 6-10 76.

Coastal CarolinaRichardson 11-1 23; Spencer 6 0-0 12; Hurst 5 2-2 12; Wyrick 5 0-0 10; Smith 2 0-2 4; Booth 2 0-0 4; Thigpen 1 0-0 2; Fonvllle 0 0-0 0; Totals 32 3-5 67.

Pitt 35 41 - 76

C. Carolina 3( 29 67

length of the court for a layup.

Gymnasts In Action

East Carolina Universitys womens gymnastics team entertains strong Georgia (Allege here Friday night at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates are expected to have their hands full with Georgia, which has a long history of good gymnastics teams, according to ECU coach Jon Rose. I expect both teams to score around the 120-point level, he said.

Rose feels the key events will be the balance beam and the uneven bars, We have to avoid having any fall from the equipment, he said. 'That counts heavily against you.

T(^ performers for the Pirates are expected to be Susan McKnight, Cindy Rogers, Elizabeth Jackson, Susan Lawrence and Kim Lowe.

McGlade 28 Thomas 28 Walls 25 Shaffer 28 Boykin 25 Berry 12 Crawford 15 Cermola 12 Whife 12 Jones 15 Team

Totals 200

North Carolina (61) MP FG FT Rb

10-19 5-12 26

4-10 03

0-3 2-6 0-1 13

5-10

0-1

6-8

4-6

0-0

0-0

0-0

0-0

0-0

0-0

0-0

A TP

14 4 20 9 2 16

7 0 8

1 5 8

1 0 0 0 2 0

29-73 10-15

East Carolina (71)

3 1 1 0 2 0 2 1 8

50 15

MP FG FT Rb A TP

Thompson 29 2 7 2 4 5 1

Riley 34 13 25 6 7

Girven 37 6-14 1-3

Rountree 29 5-18 OO

Sikes 39 2-7 1-2

Owen 3 0) OO

Barnes 1 OO OO

Brayboy 1 0-1 0-0

Hooks 4 OO OO

Denkler 23 2 6 1-2

Team

Totals 200 30-79 11-18 North Carolina 34

East Carolina 34

Total fouls- UNC 18, ECU 15. Fouled outnone.

Technical foulsnone.

OfficialsGene Lilley and Jack Overasre.

Aft.700.

7 12 11 0 1 0 0 1 10 4

51 16 71

6

32

13

10

5^

0

0

0

8

5-

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12The Daiiy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thwsday, January 17, ino

'Casual' Night In The ACC

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writo-. Ho hum! It was just another casual night" in the Atlantic Coast Conference according to Duke coach Bill Fo^er. Three league games were decided by a grand total five points.

And when the dust had settled Wednesday ni^t a new leader had emerged in the form of Lefty Driesells Maryland Terrapins - strangely enough the only of the leagues six serious contenders without a natiwial ranking.

The Terrapins edged l7th-ranked Clemson, 84-83 Meanwhile, fifth-ranked Duke held

on for a 67-66 victory- over Wake Forest while ninth-ranked North Carolina did likewise in a 67-64 triumi* over 16th-ranked North Carolina State.

Virginia, ranked 12th. ventured out of the oHiference to blow out Penn, -39.

The Terrapins, now 4-1 in the ACC and 12-2 overall, thrilled 14.500 fans at Ctrie Field House when Greg Manning hit on a layup with three seconds remaining. They almost went home disappointed, however.

A final shot by Oemsons Billy Williams found the mark, but the horn sounded to aid the game before the ball left his

hand. It was that close.

I would rather get blown out than lose one like this, said Clemson coach Bill Foster. "We set ifl) the play to pass-pass-shoot, but we had to pass-pass-dribble-shoot.

Meanwhile, Driesell was describing the play that won for the Terrapins.

There were a lot of things we could do, but when he (Manning) comes off a pick, we can give it to him. He beat Duke on that same play last year.

Manning, who scored 19 points, was one of three big guns for Maryland. Albert King led the way with 26 points while Ernest Graham threw in 19.

I Williams had a game-high 28 ! for the Tigers, who are now 3-2 in the ACC and 11-3 overall.

North Carolinas three-point victory over N.C. State was somewhat deceiving in nature. Before a packed house of 10,000 at Carmichael Auditorium the Tar Heels found themselves on the short end of a 29-13 score midway through the first half.

I would have been surprised if either team had gotten out in front early, said N.C. State coach Norm Sloan. But 1 wasnt surprised when they whittled the lead down. Actually, Dean Smiths Tar Heels scored 14 unanswered points to get back into the scrap. The lead changed hands nine times in the second half as the fans witnessed a 28-point performance in a losing cause by the Wolfpacks Hawkeye Whitney.

I cant remember many performances better than that in

Cairnichael by a visiting player, said Smith, r The loss ended N.C. States 11-game streak its longest since 1974 and knocked the Pack out of first place in the ACC. N.C. State is now 3-1 in the conference and 11-2 overall.

North Carolina improved its league record to 3-2 and overall mark to 10-3.

A1 Wood led a balanced scoring attack for North Carolina with 15 points. Mike OKoren had 14. James Worthy 13 and Dave Colescott 10.

Unheralded forward Jim Sud-dath, replacing the injured Kenny Dennard, contributed

Avcock In

_

1st Loss

E.B. Aycock Junior High School had its long wrestling victory streak broken last night as Rocky Mount took a 58-11 romp over the Jaguars.

The streak extended back several years, but the Jaguars had little chance against the more experienced Rocky Mount team, which won all but three weight classes.

Summary:

just two points to the Duke victory. But he batted away a pass with seven seconds remaining to preserve the Blue Devilstriumph over upset-minded Wake Forest.

Almost predictably the margin of victory was a stuff by center Mike Gminski, who scored a game-high 27 points. And Gminski said the modus operandi was old hat to guard Bob Bender, who fed him the ball after a steal by Vince Taylor.

Its all done with eye contact, said Gminski. Weve done it so many times.

Duke is now 2-2 in the ACC and 13-2 overall while Wake Forest is 1-4 in league play and even at 7-7 for the season.

Terry Hollarel emptied his Virginia bench in an easy victory over Penn. Lee Raker, returning to the lineip for the first time since sustaining an injury Dec. 29, parked an 22-4 outburst that decided the issue early.

Up And In

North Carolinas Mike OKoren (31) goes up between N.C. States Kenny Matthews, left, and Craig Watts, right, to put the ball in the basket during Wednesday nights ACC game plyed in Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels defeated the Wolfpack, 67-64. (APLaserphoto)

Mean Joe...

(CoaDuedfrom page 11)

Mean Joe, off the field, is a bear of a man with the soul of a pussycat. Sometimes he talks like a Rhodes Scholar.

He said his true character is depicted in the TV commercial in which he is leaving a stadium, battle weary and aching, and brushes off a kid offering him a bottle of p<^. When he sees the boys disappointment, he takes the bottle, gulping it down, and then tosses the kid his jersey.

The commercial took two days, 18 hours, and I drank 18 bottles of pop, Mean Joe recalled. I never got so many letters, mostly from women -housewives. 'They see me as a kind man.

88: Jeff Pulley (RW) decisiooed Rogers Warner, 19 1.

94: Eric Battle (RM) decisioned James Brown, 13 10.

100: Leon Cooley (RAA) pinned Russell Hines, 0.22.

106: Frankie Dixon (RM) pinned Jeff Ferris, 0:55.

112: John Brantley (RM) pinned Ken McKenzie, 0:41.

118: Haywood Kirtz (RM) decision-ed Scoff Stallings, 12-0.

124: Paul Shannon (RM) pinned Amos Edwards, 0:17.

130: David Sfeffensen (A) decision ed Willard Couser, 7-6.

136: Caine Wilson (RM) pinned James Mills, 0:50,

142: John Ormond (A) decisioned Scoff Tyler, 9-8.

150: Wesley Pierce (RM) pinned Randy Edwards, 0:21.

157: Tracy Parker (RM) decision ed John Maye, 1-0.

167: Frank Corey (A) decisioned Vincent McKnight, 15-3.

Heavyweight: Carl Wyatt (RM) pinned Frank Norris, 3:28.

KonBuuer

Ted King

Butler, King In East-West

Two members of this past years Rose High School football team have been chosen to play in the annual East-West All-Star game in Greensboro.

The game will be played on July 24.

Ahoskle Tops Roanoke Five

Pass Matchups May Decide Super Bowl

LOS ANGELES (AP) -How do you defend against Lynn Swann and a John Stallworth? Simple. says Dave Elmendorf. You do it with a Pat Thomas and a Rod Perr>.

That may well be the most critical matchup in Sundays Super Bowl game, with Thomas and Perry, the Los Angeles Rams comerbacks, trying to muzzle the Pittsburgh Steelers terrifying tandem of deep threats.

.No other team has really been able to stifle both wide receivers. Double-covering one meant handing Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw an engraved invitation to exploit the other.

But no other team has two comerbacks that are as capable as ours, Elmendorf, the Rams strong safety, said Wednesday before the team began what Coach Ray Malavasi described as its two hardest days of workouts.

When youve got guys who are as capable as Rod and Pat and youre matching them i^) against Stallworth and Swann, youve got two natural battles there and I think that in the past weve won the battles, said Elmendorf, reflecting on

the Rams 10-7 victory over the Steelers during the 1978 season. In that game, Pittsburghs two wide receivers were limited to just 69 yards on five receptions.

Well be up in their faces just about all day, said Thomas. who missed half the season with a knee injury and returned as a starter in the Rams 94) shutout of Tampa Bay in the National Conference championship game.

Swanns biggest asset, Thomas said, is his concentration. The guy can catch a needle in the dark - he can catch anything. he said. If the ball hits his hands, hes got it. That doesnt intimidate me at all but I think we can do a few things to intimidate him...I think its my job to destroy the will of the receiver. Swann is a man; hes human. And you can destroy his will to catch the ball,

"niat sounded strangely like talk from Oaklands Jack Tatum and George Atkinson and Dallas Qiff Harris a few years back, when Swann suffered a concussion in the American Conference championship game against the Raiders, then killed the Cowboys in the Super Bowl with one magnificent catch

after another.

Making a sure, solid tackle; thats basically what Pat was talking about, said Perry. If you hit him hard enough, maybe you can make him lose his concentration. Were not talking about going in trying to deliberately hurt a person. But when you get a person thinking, Wheres Pat Thomas? or Wheres Dave Elemndorf? get him thinking about something other than the ball for one split second, youve got an edge on him.

One edge the Rams had in their upset of the Cowboys two playoff games ago was kiwwing when Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach was likely to throw. In third-and-long situations the Cowboys shifted to the shotgun formation, an almost certain throwing formation.

Knowing that, the Rams flooded their secondary with seven defensive backs, effectively shutting down Tony HUl, Drew Pearson and the rest of the Cowboys receivers.

The Steelers, though, arent so predictable, throwing on first down, running on third down, Well have to think twice before we throw seven defensive backs into game, Malavasi said.

ROBERSONVILLE -Ahoskie dominated all but the final period on the way to a 73-63 Northeasetern Conference basketball victory over Roanoke High School last night. The Roanoke girls got some measure of revenge with a 45-36 win.

Ahoskie edged out into an 18-15 lead in the first period of the boys game, then pulled further away to build up a 36-27 halftime advantage.

The Cougars continued to build their lead through the third period, upping the margin to 56-44. Roanoke was able to chop two points off that in the final period, 19-17.

Greg Watford led Ahoskie with 18, while Bobby Futrell added 17v Grady Smith picked up 25 points to lead Roanoke, with Anthony Latham adding 18 and David Weathersbee hitting 12.

In the girls, game, Roanoke and Ahoskie played to an 8-8 tie in the first quarter, but Roanoke took command in the second. By the end of the half, the Squaws

had built up a 22-14 lead. They extended that to 33-18 during the third frame and allowed an 18-12 comeback by Ahoskie in the final period.

Wanda Roberson led Roanoke with 12 points, while Sylvia Parker hit 10. Lisa Jenkins led the Ahoskie scoring with 12.

Roanoke travels to Edenton on Friday.

JVRoanoke 64, Ahoskie 43.

Girls' Game AhoskieJenkins 4 4-8 12, Benfall3 2-2 8, Sessoms 2 0 0 4, Benton 2 0-0 4; Holloman 4 0-0 8, Weaver 0 0-3 0; Lassiter 0 0-2 0, Minor 0 0-0 0; Totals 156-1536.

RoanokeRoberson 5 2-4 12, Parker 4 2-2 10, C. Jones 3 3-5 9; Mdica 2 0-0 4, Hines 2 0-2 4, Bland 1 0-3 2, Smith I 2-2 4, Moore 0 0-0 0; Whitley 0 0-0 0; Burnette 0 0-0 0; B. Jones 0 0-0 0; Howell 0 0-0 0, Respess 00-00, Totals 188 18 45,

Ahoskie 8 6 4 1836

Roanoke 8 14 11 1245

Boys'Game -Watfor

AhoskieWatford 8 2-4 18, Futrell 73 3 17, Harrell 3117, Brown 2 0-0 4; Jenkins 3 2-2 8, Mitchell 2 1-2 5; Sessoms 2 0-0 4, Bonds 2 0-0 4; Eley 2 0-04; Jenkins 1 0 1 2; Totals32 9-13 73.

Roanoke-Chance 3 0 6 6, Smith 7 1 1-12 25; Latham 5 8-9 18,

Weathersbee 5 2 4 12; Outerbridge 1 0-12; JonesOO-10; Totals21 21-33 63. Ahoskie 18 18 20 1773

Roanoke 15 12 17 1963

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Picked from the state 4-A runner-up team are linebacker Ron Butler and kicking specialist Ted King, both seniors.

Butler, a 6-3, 230-pounder, played both the iinebacker and tight end position for the Rampants, and was named to the All-East and All-Area teams. He is listed as the top collegiate prospect in the state and has been highly sought after by the college ranks. As yet, however, he has not completed his allowed NCAA visits, nor announced his decision.

Butler is also a defending state champion in wrestling at the heavyweight class.

King, a 5-10,165-pounder, was an outstanding kicker for the Rampants, and was named to the All-Area team. He handled all phases of the kicking game for the Rampants, averaging close to 35 yards per punt, while kicking extra points and field goals, his longest over 40 yards. He was the third-leading scorer on the Rampant team this year, and has signed a grant-in-aid to attend East Carolina University.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 17,19H>13Gold Is Up, But Nuggets Are Down

By Tlie Associated Press The price of gold soared to a record $770 an ounce in New York Wednesday but Denver had a couple of far less valu- able Nuggets.

Actually in Indianapolis, where James Edwards scored 21 points and six teammates also hit double figures as the Indiana Pacers trounced tlw Nuggets 117-99,

Back home in Denver, the Nuggets announced that David ^ Thompson, who has missed sev-' en recent games with a bruised heel, will have his left foot placed in a cast and is expected to be sidelined for three to six weeks with strained ligaments.

And Nugget George McGinnis, an ex-Pacer, was back home in Indiana, where he managed a measly seven points as Denvers losing streak reached seven games overall and 15 in a row on the road.

The Pacers, who led at half-time 49-45, outscored the Nuggets 12-4 in the first three min

utes of the third period and again by the same margin in the last 3':- minutes of the quarter. Besides Edwards 21 points, Alex English and Ge-mon Johnson had 16 apiece.

In other National Basketball Association action, the Boston Celtics defeated the Chicago Bulls 114-104, the Philadelphia 76ers downed the Portland Trail Blazers 121-110, the Kansas City Kings edged the Milwaukee Bucks 112-108, the New Jersey Nets beat the Houston Rockets 122-112, the Phoenix Suns whipped the Utah Jazz 115-108, the Los Angeles Lakers nipped the Golden State Warriors 97-96 and the San Diego Clippers shaded the Atlanta Hawks 111-108.

CelUcs 114, Bulls 104

Nate Archibald scored 22 points, including 20 from the foul line, and Dave Cowens triggered a decisive spurt in the final three minutes. Boston blew a 13-point lead at the outset of the fourth period Iwt rallied for its 19th victory in 21

home games. Cowens, who had 21 points, broke a 100-100 tie by grabbing a rebound and scoring on a layiip for his 21st point. Chicagos Reggie Theus led all scorers with 26.

76tfs 121, Trail Blazers 110 Julius Erving scored 26 points and Philadelphia snapped the 19th tie of the game and went on to beat the Blazers. Portlands Kermit Washington tied the score 6^69 with 5:51 left in the third quarter but Darryl Dawkins hit on a reverse layup to start a 20-9 surge that carried the 76ers to an 89-78 lead after three periods. Erving scored 13 points and Maurice Cheeks 12 to lead the Sixers third-quarter assault. The victory Was the sixth straight, 10th in the last 11 and 20th of 23 for Philadelphia. It was the 14th loss in the last 15 road games for Portland.

Kings 112, Bucks 106 Bill Robinzine banked home an off-balance rebound of a missed shot with 25 seconds left, helping Kansas City defeat

Milwaukee and widen its Midwest Division lead over tlw Bucks to three games. Otis Birdsong scored 28 points and Robinzine and Wedman 19 each for the Kings. Robinzines basket gave the Kings a 110-108 lead and Wedman added two free throws. The Bucks wasted a season-high 37 points by Marques Johnson.

V Nets 122, Rockets 112

Ex-Rocket Mike Newlin scored 30 points and rookie Qiff Robinson 22 as New Jersey snapped Houstons five-game winning streak. The Nets led 62-53 at the half but Houston rallied for a 9(^89 lead going into the final quarter. Newlin then scored 14 points as the Nets outscored the Rockets 17-8 in the first sue minutes of the period. HoustMis Moses Ma

lone led all scorers with 31 points and teanunate Rick Barry hit his 25,000th point as a pro in the second qiuuler, joining Wilt Chamberlain, Oscar Robertson, John Havlicek and Jerry West.

SiBffi 115, Jazz 106 Truck Robinson scored 27 points and Paul Westphal 23 as Plwenbt handed Utah its fifth

Hubie Green Is Known By True Golf Fans

consecutive setback. Terry Fur-low led Utah with 24 points and Adrian Dantley, back in the Utah lineup after sitting out four games with a pulled hamstring, managed 14.

Lakws 97, WarriOTS 96 Kareem Abdul-Jatoar scored 10 points in the final quarter and sent Los Angeles ahead to stay on a free throw with 1:44 remaining. Jamaal Wilkes led the Lakers with 27 points while Abdul-Jabbar and Spencer Haywood had 25 apiece. Purvis Short had 28 for the Warriors.

Clippm 111, Hawks 108 Lloyd Free scored 33 points, including a pair of key free throws with 24 seconds left, as San Diego recorded its sixth straight victory. Brian Taylor contributed 25 points and sank what proved to be the winning free throws when he was fouled with 10 seconds left. John Drew led Atlanta with 26 points. It was the ninth straight game that Free, who sat out the entire secwid quarter in foul trouble, scored 30 or more points.

scoreboard

; Recreation Ball

PmWmLmom

Warriors 2 2 4 0-8

Pirates 3 2 2 411

Leading scorers: WLemuel

Gilbert 4, Eric Eaton 4; PBrian Gee S, Dal las Me Pherson 4.

Panthers 2 10 2 014

Tigers 5 4 12 425

Leading Korers: PQuentin Fon ville 8, Stacy Davis 2; T-B. Willie 9, W. Jackson 10.

I

Tarheels 2 1 2 49

Wolf pack 12 2 6 3-23

Leading ' scorers: TH Paul Powers 7; WMark Reid , Tom Moye8.

Blue Devils 2 0 2 26

Irish 4 14 2 8-28

Leading scorers: BDMichael

Thompson 6; IJeffrey Mahoney 10, Lee Bail.

Midget League

i Eagles 2 6 7 621

Tigers 9 5 14 735

Leading scorers: ER. Langley 10, C. Perkins 7; TJ. Best 15, B. Gee 11.

Warriors 2 2 5 615

Panthers 2 8 6 0-16

Leading scorers: WErvin Best 6, Stacey Best 6, PRobert Fornville7, Terry Warren 5.

COGregg Ashorn 29, Robert Kear

PoBoys 37 34-71

Western Steer 40 2363

Leading scorers: PBWilliam Shivers 23, Pope Howard 17; WSHarold Randolph 25, Curtis Crandall 16.

Bowling

61

Deacons

Wolfpack

6 4 2 618 2 3 4 4-13

Leading scorers: DAnthony Cobb 8, Glenn Duffie 4r W-David Lee 5, Peter Kall\Aieit 5.

Blue Devils 10 8 3 930

Tarheels 1 8 8 8-25

Leading scorers: BDLane Odom 15, Delvin Gatlin 11; TH-Mike Shock 13, Mike Herrin 6.

Junior League

Eagles 10 2 6 1129

Warriors 11 7 12 10-40

Leading scorers: EJ. Smith 8, T. Barrett 6, J. Atkinson 6; WTony Clemons 10, K. Best 8.

Blue Devils won by forfeit over Deacons.

Senior League

Warriors 21 2748

Eagles 20 12-32

Leading scorers: WJamie Valen tine 13, Keith Frizzell 13, E-Greg Taft 12, Lyndon Jones 8.

AA-2 League

9 Alive 27 19 S-51

Integon 28 18 450

Leading scorers: 9 ARon Schen ck 18, Norman Hardy 14, IMike Weaver 13.

Guys & Dolls

w I

Hon^mooners 48 28

Pitt County Realty 47 29

Pinoclers 44 32

M8.J's 43 33

High Hopes 43 33

B/s 38 38

Rookies 34 42

Golden Four 32 44

JD's 28 48

Bland & Newsome 22 54

Men's high game and series, Elmo Everette, 237, 624, women's high game, JoAnne Stocks, Dicy Hinnant, 199; women's high series, Dicy Hin nant, 564.

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Boston 33 11 750

Philadelphia 33 11 .750

Washington 20 22 .476

New York 22 26 . 45

New Jersey 19 28 . 404

Central Division Atlanta 28 19 . 596

San Antonio 24 23 . 511

Houston 22 23 489

Indiana 21 25 .457

Cleveland 20 27 .426

Detroit II 35 .239

Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 30 20 600

Milwaukee 26 22 . 542

Chicago 15 30 .333

Denver 16 33 .327

Utah 13 35 .271

Pacific Division

34 13 . 723

33 15 688

30 27 24

GB

12

13

15'/2

St. John's. N Y. 66, Boston Col. 63 Temple 49 Bucknell 44 Wagner 76, C.W. Post 75 Williams 56, Dartmouth 54 SOUTH

Alcorn St. 86. Mississippi Vly St. 61

Citadel 77, Davidson 72

Delaware St. 83. Samtord 75

Duke 67, Wake Forest 66

Furman 86, E.Tennessee 84

Georgia 68. Alabama 65

Jacksonville 73. Virginia Commonwealth

1

Kentucky St. 73, PIkevllle 71 Louisiana St. 93, Auburn 82 Mississippi 67. Vanderbilt 66 Morris Brown 109, Morehouse 89 N.Alabama 72, Tenn Martin 64 N.Carolina 67, N.Carolina St. 64 Old Dominion 60. Norfolk St. 57 S.Alabama 70, Georgia St. 59 S.Florida 70, New Orleans 67 Virginia 69, Penn 39 VMI 102. Baptist 82

MIDWEST Cincinnati 59, Tulane 58 Detroit 92. Canlsius 76 E.Michigan 67. Ohio U. 65 Kansas St. 71, Colorado 65 Kent St. 68. Miami. Ohio 61 Missouri 85, Iowa St. 70 Moorhead St. 79, SW Minnesota 66 Nebraska 64, Kansas 57 Northwestern. Iowa 96,

Oklahoma 91. Oklahoma St.-82 St.Louis 84, Ala-Birmingham 76 SW Kansas 76, St. AAary's,, Kan. 71 Toledo 72, Ball St. 60 Valparaiso 74, Butler 67 SOUTHWEST Ark. Little Rock 80, S.Carolina St. 77 Texas Lutheran 67, Southwestern U. 65 FAR WEST California 73. Santa Clara 70

PHOENIX (AP) - A nationally syndicated colunmist recently wrote an article about Hubert Green, pointing out that hes probably the most overlooked of golfs great players.

Gee, I didnt know you were unknown, Mark Hayes kidded Green.

He isnt.

People who dont know golf might not know me, Green said before teeing off today in the first round of the $300,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.

The football writer who covers one golf tournament a year

might have to ask who I am, but the people close to the game know me and know what I can do.

It doesnt really bother me. I think there are two reasons for it. For one thing, I dont fit the image Im not a longhaired blond. And I havent had that really great year, a real standout year. I havent been No. 1.

'The year I won four tournaments, Johnny Miller won eight. The time I won three in a row, they gave Player of the Year to somebody else. But in all honesty, that year there

really wasnt anybody who dominated the field, was really outstanding. There were about six of us. You could put the names on a wall, throw a dart and start writing.

Greens record, however, is among the best in the game.

He won the U.S. Open. Hes averaged two victories a year since 1973. Hes won 16 titles and has collected $100,000 or more in each of the last seven seasons. Hes a decided threat in any tournament he enters. And at age 33, hes just coming into his golfing maturity.

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Pro Hockey

Campball Contaranc*

Hallows Abrams ling 24, Rex Bu 18, Tommy Co

40-69

30-57

17; A-Bill Grady ke9.

Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix 30 17 638

San Diego 27 23 . 540

Portland 24 25 490

Golden State 14 32 . 304

Wadnaada/* Gamas Boston 114, Chicago 104 Philadelphia 121, Portland 110 Indiana 117, Denver 99 Kansas City 112, Milwaukee 108 New Jersey 122, Houston 112 Phoenix 115, Utah 106 Los Angeles 97, Golden State 96 San Diego 111, Atlanta 108 Thuraday's Games San Antonio at Cleveland Washington at Detroit Atlanta at Phoenix

Friday's Games Portland at Boston Seattle at New York Philadelphia at New Jersey Utah at Chicago Denver at Milwaukee Washington at Houston San Diego at Golden State Atlanta at Los Angeles

6I'3

Patrick Division

8

W L T Pt* GF

GA

16',-2

Philadelphia

28 3 It

67 179

129

NY Ranger!

i 21 17 8

50 177

163

NY Islanders 18 17 6

42 143

134

Atlanta

17 20 5

39 141

150

3

Washington

11 26 6

28 133

168

12',2

Smytti* Division

13I'2

Chicago

17 15 12

46 123

131

16

St. Louis

18 20 7

43 141

150

Vancouver

15 23 7

37 142

156

Winnipeg

13 28 5

31 119

178

1'.'2

Edmonton

11 22 9

31 144

181

4

Colorado

12 26 5

29 139

170

8'2

WalM Confarance

11

Adams Division

1912

Buffalo

29 12 3

61 168

120

Boston

24 12 6

54 158

121

Minnesota

22 II 8

52 175

124

Toronto

18 20 4

40 154

164

Quebec

17 20 6

40 133

148

Norris Division

AAontreal

23 16 6 ,

52 170

148

Los Angeles

20 15 8 1

48 183

165

Pittsburgh

IB 14 11 1

47 152

148

Detroit

15 20 7

37 140

142

Hartford

10 20 10

30 128

152

Wednetda/i Game*

New York Rangers 4, Winnipeg 1

Edmonton 5, Washington 2

Detroit 5, Colorado 1

Attic 20 19-39

Book Barn 19 23 -41

Leading scorers: ADoug Banks 10, BBBilly Clark 12, Don Edwards 12.

AAA League

River Ox 22 29-51

Flamingo Disco 21 2748

Leading scorers: ROHubert

Byner 26, Sirion Daniels 10, FDWillie Jones 10, Bobby Thomp son 9.

Eagles 29 35-64

Carolina Opry 30 4575

Leading scorers: ERaymond

Battie 14, Ronnie Howard 15,

College Basketball

EAST

American 67, Catholic 58 Connecticut 66, Fordham 53 Drexel 83 Lehigh 77

George Washington 81. St. Bonaventure

76

Georgetown, DC 64, St. Peter s, N.J

9

Hotstra 82, W.Chester 67 Holy Cross 76, Vermont 71 Navy 73, William 8, Mary 48 Penn St. 75, W.Virginia 71 Pittsburgh 55, Duquesne 53 Providence 74, Rhode Island 59 St. Francis, N Y 80, Pace 53

Pittsburgh 6, Toronto 4 Boston 3, Quebec 1 Minnesota 7, St.Louis 3 Montreal 6, Chicago 1 Atlanta 5, Vancouver 3 Buffalo 4, Los Angeles 2

Thursday's Games Edmonton at Boston Pittsburgh vs. Hartford at Springfield, Mass.

Toronto at New York Islanders Chicago at Philadelphia Atlanta at Colorado

Friday's Games Detroit at Winnipeg Buffalo at Vancouver

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Signed Will ie Wilson arxl Luis Silverio, outfielders. U.L. Washington, Jamie Quirk, Onix Con cepcion, and Ranee Mulliniks, infielders; and Steve Busby, Kent Cvejklik. Mike Jones, and Mike Morley, pitchers.

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ACROSS

1 Firthora 5 Hermit or king f Roman's 151

12 Italian noble family 12 Super-duper

14 Attila was one

15 Shoppers aid

17 Boundary

18 Minute account

19 Dowdy

21 Train (abtx-.)

22 Spot

24 Fairy tale opener

27 Pub request

28 Snare

31 FootbaU dieer

32 Noise

33 Swedish coin

34 Joyce Carol Oates novel

3iPest

to Remus 1 Cashiers li Relatives

38 Woo

41 Shoe width

41 Keepsake

43 Appeared

47 Anger

41 Chess term

51 Deface

52 Mother of Apollo

53 Chemical cotnpmind

54 USN officer

55 Part of Q.E.D.

58 Hamlet, for one

abbr.

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25 Slangy denial

of ques.

8 Actress Davis

9 Planters pattern

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Avg. solution time: 23 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

7 Counterpart 28 Rainy day pastime 27 Hebrew month 29 Greek nidmame

38 Ballpoint 35 A Stooge 37 Swarmed

39 Relative

40 Reaction to a mouse

41 Qock

42 Algerian port

43 Kilt wearer

44 Supernatural force

45 Type of collar

48 Take out

49 Pronoun

50 Greek vowel

By JOAN HANAUER UPI Tdevisk Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The price tag for 30 seconds of commercial time on Super Bowl XIV: 5238.000.

That comes to 76,000 per minute. There are 22 minutes of commercial time on the Super Bowl, which means when the Pittsburgh Steelers meet the Los Angeles Rams in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 20. sponsors will have paid CBS $10,472.000 That marks an increase over last year, when Super Bowl XlIIs 30-second spots on NBC sold for $185,000 - $370,000 per minute for a total of $8.14 million.

The Super Bowl is not a money-maker for the network that carries it," said Kevin

OMalley, vice president, program planning and devdop-ment, for CBS Sports.

OMalleys statemwit is not as outrageous as it appears, particularly considering that networks are accustomed to very hefty profits.

The almosl-$105 millior pricetag is a gross figure, Siri)tract the 15 percent adver tising agency fee. the approximately $7 million that CBS paid the^ National Football League f^ Super Bowl broadcast rights, and the heavy production costs in order to make Super Bowl a super evnt.

That leaves a profit, but not ^ windfall. Just to sweeten the pot, however, there also is the 90-minute pregame broadcast, which earns the network some

extra cash it doesn't have to ^lit with Pete Rozelle and Co.

OMalley was asked why do it, if it isnt a big moneymaker. He laughed.

Its a matter of prestige, he said. The Super Bowl is the No. 1 sporting event in America. We invest 100 hours a year in NFL programing. The Super Bowl is the ultimate event. Naturally, its something we want to do.

This is the year when people who know more about football than television are joking about what the experts say is an uneven match, with Pittsburgh ready to turn the Rams into lambs.

The only way to get any excitement into this game is having the Ayatollah Khomeini hang-glide into the Rose Bowl at half time. one barroom wit predicted after the Rams won their conference championship game Jan. 6. Or have the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders try bayonet practice on Howard Cosell, said another.

CBS is betting that the Super Bowl will generate its own excitement, as it has in the past despite the forecasts of a one-sided game. CBS is gues-timating that the game will boast an average audience of 84 million, with approximately 102 million Americans watching at' least some part of the game.

The Rams defeated Tampa Bay and the Cowboys in Dallas and they earned the right to go, OMalley said.

But the Super Bowl probably creates its own audience. If you look at audience levels in the past, the fact is they were not largely affected by which teams participated. The Super Bowl seems to have a particular character of its own.

Super Bowl Sunday is almost a national holiday. Viewing levels show that most of the country is watching the game. They have parties at home (Mr schedule social events just for the purpose of wat(diing the game.

A look at S^ier Bowl Nielsen statistics bears out OMalleys point. The 1978 Siqjer Bowl XII from New Orleans ranks fourth in the Nielsen list of most watched shows of all time. That

list is headed by the final episode of Roots and the two parts of G<me With The Wind.

Super Bowl XII is the highest-rated live program ever presented. S^ier Bowl XIII is right behind XII in the Nielsen list.

The etppment the network has lined up for the game is impressive: 31 cameras to be used in pre-game, game and post-game broadcasts, including 20 at the Rose Bowl. Of those.

'Skag' Adds To Pittsburgh Glow

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pittsburgh, in case you havent been reading your ^rts pages, is the latest edition of Americas City.

Americas City used to be Dallas, back when progress and boom were popular notions. But troubled times call for the reassurance of more basic values.

friend with him. Said girlfriend, being rich and modem, is a Class-A wrongo in Skags thinking.

She wants to sleqj with John, just as she does at school. All I know, Skag tells his wife (Piper Laurie), is that I dont want us running a house of ill-repute around here.

Skag is all the things he should be; tough-minded, fxm-

and Pitts is a burgh that oozes est, moral, a believer in socia-basic values. Hard hat and lized medicine. Sort of an en-

CRYPTOQUIP

1-17

private RU URECKOT AP MOORS-

TV ZS ZKPAOTPP VTCMAIP

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PROUD MAN USES POMADE ON POMPADOUR.

Todays Cryptoquip doe: A equals I

The Cryptaqi^ is a simple substitution dpher in which eatdi letter used stands for another. If you nk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplisbed by trial and error.

two King FMtum Syndlcctt, Inc.

A DIFFERENT IMAGE Actress Ixmi Anderscxi of WKRP in Cincinatti poses with her dau^iter, l4-year-old Deidra in this McCalls magazine photo. Umi says she is the o^xKite of her character, Jennifer Malone. She describes herself as delicate, modest and sky. Being shy is one reason she gives for becoming an actress. I can say as another character what Im too timid to say in real life. (Copyright, 1980, The McCall Publishing Co., Inc., via AP Laserplwto)

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 18,1980

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TVCh.9

hard work, no-nonsense sweat-of-the-brow stuff.

According to sports stories Ive read lately, the town has managed to infuse these qualities into its sporting clubs. Thus the baseball Pirates and football Steelers are champions because theyre like their town: Tough, honest and hard working.

Ridiculous, perhaps, but convenient. If the work ethic needs a symbol, Pittsburgh is as good as any; better than most, probably.

lightened Archie Bunker.

Skag is a hero that speaks to the times, like Willie Stargell and Terry Bradshaw. ,

Four-Port PBS Series Begins

16 will be used for game covera^, including one in the Goodyear blinq).

The game will be broadcast by 214 staticms in the United States, 55 CBC stations in Canada, as well as stations in 15 foreign countries, including Japan, Saudi Arabia, Thailand, as well as the United Kingdom. Mexico, Central and South American nations. That doesnt include the seven foreign lands in which Armed Forces Television will carry the game.

The show will begin at 4:30 p.m.. Eastern time, with the 90-minute pregame The Super Bowl Today, with commentators Brent Musburger, Jayne Kennedy, Irv Cross, Jack Whitaker and Jimmy The Greek Snyder. Lindsey Nelson will be on hand with American troops in West Germany, Paul Homung will be in this show and so wiil Curt Gowdy, Hank Stram, George Allen, John Madden, Andy Rooney and Garo Yepremian of the New Orleans Saints.

For the game itself, Pat Summerall will handle the play-by-play, with Tom Brookshier as analyst. It will run from kickoff at 6:10 p.m.. Eastern time, to between 9:30 and 10 p.m.. Eastern time, according to OMalley. The post-game wrap-up will be followed by 60 Minutes.

Thanks to Super Bowl XIV, 60 Minutes may score its highest rating yet.

Unless the Steelers put everybody to sleep early.

WMtOf OreemWeOU.l.4 FemwEeHwy.

CHAPEL HILL-A four-part dramatization based on incidents from James Fenimore

Coopers saga of Natty Bumppo hmmhwhmuim

cMeads.toNKand 7ayT Showing Only The Finest

s new series, Skag. This is Leatherstocking Tales, opens In Adult Entertainment

this week on PBS at 7 p.m. on

264 PUJf||ISE THEATRE

GOREN BRIDGE

BT CHABLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1980 by (3cgo Tribune

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

AQ53 <^1032 07

AQJIO?

WEST K1098 ^Q85 0 AQ5

EAST J42

99

0KJ109864

983 *K4

SOUTH

76

'?AKJ764

0 32

652

The bidding:

East Sovtli West North

20 29 30 49

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0,

The Life Master Women's Pair Championship at the recent Fall North American Championships held in Cincinnati was won by two of the countrys leading women players-Edith Kemp of Miami Beach and Nancy Gruver of Ellicott City. Md. Fine defense on this board helped them capture the title.

Easts opening bid was a weak two-bid, which usually shows a six-card suit and less than an opening bid in strength. Many would have opened the East hand with three diamonds. South's decision to overcall two hearts is heartily endorsed by this department, and the rest of the auction was natural and logical.

West led the ace of diamonds, and the appearance of dummy was disheartening. It was obvious that, with a passive continuation, the most the defenders could hope for would be a trump trick and a club, for dummy's club suit would furnish declarer with all the discards she needed. So at trick two Mrs. Gruver shifted to the ten of spades!

That forced declarer to make a decision before she was quite ready for it. In rubber bridge, the correct line would probably be to take a finesse, for you could afford

to lose a finesse in one black suit and still have excellent chances for your^ contract. But duplicate bridge is another animal. If the spade finesse failed while the club finesse was on, declarer would lose one more trick than the rest of the field-many declarers would have the opportunity to test clubs first, which would obviate the need to nesse spades. So declarer opted to forego the spade finesse and bank on something good happening in either trumps or clubs.

Unfortunately, that was not to be. Now declarer had no way to avoid losing a trick to each black king, the queen of trumps and the ace of diamonds. Since four hearts was made easily at most tables, down one provided an excellent score for Kemp-Gruver.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersl Leam to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For yonr copy, send 1,85 to Xoren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is a day for you to study and consider the ways and the means by which you will be able to modernize your personal properties. An unexpected opportunity could come your way now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study changes that have been occurring around you and use them to your finest advantage. Stop being so critical of others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know where you are going in your career, so take the right steps to get there. Maintain a cheerful manner.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are very much alive and active now and can accomplish a great deal. Take the right steps to improve your health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find better and more modern methcxls for handling regular routines. Show more thoughtfulness to a loyal friend.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you listen to the sound advice of a higher-up, you can count on much success in your line of endeavor. Strive for happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have many tasks to handle and can finish them off if you buckle down and apply yourself. Be clever handling your finances.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Give more time and effort to a particular talent you have so you can have added income in the future. Keep busy and you are happy.

SfpORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more devotion to family members and be more cheerful at home. Dont waste time with unimportant matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Obtain the data you need from the right sources. A financial expert can help you with a money problem you may have.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contacting close ties who can help you solve a problem at this time is wise. Take steps to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study yourself carefully and you will know how to improve your self-image. Avoid a person who wastes your time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Having a discussion with advisers will help you to formulate a plan that could give you added abundance in the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will comprehend whatever is of a modem nature, whether in vocations or avocations, so send to up-to^late schools for best results throughout lifetime. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, lac.

THURSDAY _

T 00 Joker's Wild r 30 M-AS-H 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Barnaby 10:00 Knot's 11 00 News 11:30 AAovie FRIDAY

6 00 Morning

7 OO America 7:25 News

8 :35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Lavernei, 11:30 Feud

12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 AIIMy

2 0(5 One Lite

3 :00 General Hosp

4 :00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 AndyGrittith

5 30 Sanford 8.

6 :00 News

6 30 News 7:00 3'sACrowd

7 30 Dance Fever 8:00 Fantasy 9:00 Awards

11:00 News 11:30 C Angels 12:30 Creature

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7.00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 B. Rogers 9.. 00 (Juincy 10:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

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its new series, a monument to old fashioned ideals, with Karl Malden as a tough steelworker patriarch trying to hold together a disintegrating way of life.

It is, I suppose, offered as a study of America in microcosm. That, it may well be.

Malden plays Peter Skagza, hard-working son of hard-working immigrant Serbs, the very personification of the urban workingman ethic. At times, you get the feeling that if Malden bumps into a sharp comer, America will come spilling out.

He lives, of course, in Pittsburgh.

The course of the new series (which begins tonight) was mapped out in a three-hour premiere last week. The opening scene was a synopsis; In the furnace room of a steel mill, two steelworkers are trapped beneath a conveyer carrying smoldering steel. Fire and sparks everywhere. Our hero, Blood n Guts Skag, ignores the dangers and works the men free.

All in a days work.

Skag goes home, where things arent as easy. His son John (for whom Skag has worked and saved lo, these many years) is home from college. He has brought his girl-

ADVENTURE FILM

NEW YORK (AP) - A prehistoric adventure fUm, Quest for Fire, is to go before the cameras for 20th Century-Fox in August.

The film is based on the novel La Guerre du Feu, which has sold 19 million copies worldwide since 1921.

Michael Gruskoff is producing the film and Jean Jacques Annaud is directing. It is to be shot in Iceland, France and Kenya.

Saturday, January 19 on (flannel 25 Greenville.

Cliff De Young stars as Natty Bumppo. Also featured in the production are Roger Hill as Chingachgook, Ed Binns as Sgt. Bunham, Earl Hindman as Harry Marck, Faizul Khan as Le Renard and Holly Palance as Judith Hutter.

Being shown in the Once Upon A Classic, series of television shows, "Leatherstocking Tales is based on material in Coopers The Deerslayers, The Pathfinder, and Last of the Mohicans.

Cave interiors were shot at I McConnells Mill, a Pennsylvania state park. Long segments were shot on a secluded lake in a woodland area outside of Pittsburgh a site populated with deer, muskrat and raccoon.

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District Court Report

Judges James E. Ragan and Qiarles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the <3 counts), 5o days jaii

$100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Angela Shaw, Winston Salem, wor

November 26-30 term of District Court in Pitt County.

George Lee Applewhite, Route 4, Greenville, Improper equipment, cost.

Roy Rogers Bradley, Route 6, Greenville, stop sign violation, $10 and cost.

William Wesley Brantley Jr., driv ing while license permanently revoked, driving under influence (3rd offense), false pretense, 2 years jail.

George Richard Bullock, Stokes, allow driving under influence, dismissed.

Horace Cummings, Hudson Street, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Wiley Ray Chancey, restriction code violation, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Clyde Cooper, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Grady Davis Haddock Jr., Church Street, driving under Influence, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

James Warren Goldsmith, Washington, exceeding safe speed, $10andcosf.

Daniel Lee Herman, Griffon, improper equipment, $25 and cost.

William Edward Hobgood, Farmville, .10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Willie Hopkins, Pennsylvania, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf.

Wayne Barry Huffman, Plymouth, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Ed Artis Lewis, Vanceboro, ,10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Paul Durwood McLawhorn, Winterville, fall to yield right of way, cost.

William Oscar Peele III, Wllllamston, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jimmy Rex Pollock, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Verda Roach Reid, Route 6, Greenville, fall to yield right of way, cost.

Harold Barnhill Smallwood, Belhaven, driving under Influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Karl Edward Faser Jr., Biltmore Street, suspended operators license, dismissed.

William Charles Shivers, Route 4, Greenville, assault inflicting serious injury, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Muril Anderson Sr., Chestnut Street, assault on female, dismissed.

Willie Glenn Anderson, Chestnut Street, assault on female, dismissed.

Lyman Lewis Edwards Jr., Grimesland, speeding, cost.

Elizabeth Ann Jolly, Winterville, trespass, damage to real property, dismissed.

Richard Todd Landon, Ayden, possession of alcoholic beverage, cost.

Priscilla Lilly, Higgs Street, trespass, dismtssed.

AAary MacGill, Clinton, possession qf alcoholic beverage under age 17 and where unauthorized, cost.

Mary Williams Peaden, Tryon Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check; worthless check (3 counts), pay checks only.

(.arlton R. Randolph, Conley Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Herbert Earl Ross, Farmville, possession of stolen property, no probable cause found.

Paul David Schleslnger, Raleigh, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Edward Priston Stocks, Route 5, Greenville, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost.

William Franklin Webb, Winterville, dismissed.

John Dennis Whitaker, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Kenneth Willis, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Doris Ann Cherry, Winterville, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Ricky Cox, Winterville, assault on officer, damage to property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost (remitted).

Joseph Lee Everette, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Janet Meadow Musser, New Bern, speeding, $10 and cost.

Hubert Lee Arthur Jr., Beaufort, attempt breaking and entering motor vehicle, dismissed.

David Dowling, Bethel, speeding, $25 and cost.

Barbara G. Battle, Bonner Lane, assault with deadly weapon, 7 months jail suspended on payrrwnt of $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Lavorne McClure Blunder, Grimesland, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Mary Daniels Byers, Circle Drive, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Samuel Ray Carmon, Winterville, excess speed to elude arrest, dismissed, driving under Influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Michael Anthony Dickerson, Jamesville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Clarence Earl Evans, Greenvlew Drive, attempt breaking and enter ing motor vehicle, dismissed.

Karl Edward Faser Jr., [)eerwood Drive, driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Winfred Earl Grimsley, Ayden, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, surrender operators license.

Alan Hayes Guthrie, Elm Street, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Wayne Donnel Hayes, Stokes, driv ing under influence, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; improper equipment, dismissed.

Willie Montana Jones, Hollybrook Estates, stop sign violation, driving while license revoked (2nd offense),

0 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 12 nnxiths; give false information to officer, 30 days jail at expiration of above suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Douglas Randolph Moore, Farmville, speeding, $25 and cost.

Dana Phillip Nelson, Rockspring Road, false report, dismissed, driving after drinking, cost.

Paul Dalton Nelson, La Grange, driving under Influence, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Hattie AAae Peterson, Griffon, aid and abet driving under influence, dismissed.

James Henry Phillips, Route 3, Greenville, driving under influence,

90 days jail suspended on payment of

suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Jerry M. Simmons. Umstead Dorm, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

William Alonza Turmage, Route 1, Greenville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, pay attorney fees.

Lloyd Wilson, Ayden, fail to sur render license, cost.

Michael Gregory Suggs, Winter ville, leave unattended vehicle park ed on highway, cost.

Judy Andrews, Ayden, communicating threats (2 counts), damage to real property, assault (2 counts), assault on child. 50 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosf, probation 2 yeacs-y William Taylor Bake/, Farmville, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Ernest Barnes Jr., Farmville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Richard Coleman Bates, Gritton, driving under influence, operating left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operators license, transport alcoholic beverage with seal broken, dismissed.

Berry Lee Best, Route 4; Greenville, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; surrender operators license.

Osborne Blount, Griffon, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years; possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Brenda Lancaster Briley, Grimesland, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Michael Patrick Butler, Boone, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost.

Michael Ray Butler, Ayden, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Milton Boots Carmon, Ayden, malicious throwing of acid, 30 days jail.

Jimmy Ray Coward, Ayden, possession of marijuana, $50 and cost; .10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Mallory Wayland Cox, Winterville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Melvin Cox, Ayden, damage to real property, trespass, 40 days jail to begin if found in Pitt County on 12-3-79; assault on female, not guilty.

Larry Ellison, Ayden, assault on female, malicious and frivllous prosecution; prosecuting witness pay cost.

Wayne C. Hooper, Griffon, assault on female, dismissed.

Jimmy Alton Hughes, Rivervlew Estates, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Stephen Donald Keefer, Jackson Avenue, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on. payment of $100 and cost.

Frank Mills Sr., Griffon, posses Sion of stolen property, 30 days jail.

John Ralph Nichols, Winterville, possession of marijuana, $50 and cost.

Fletcher Outlaw, Ayden, communicating threats, malicious and frivllous prosecution; prosecuting witness pay cost.

James Perry, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosf.

Bruce Anthony Robbins, Branches Mobile Estates, driving under influence (3rd offense), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 2 years.

Milton Dean Roberson, Ayden, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Alton Stocks, Ayden, asssault on female, 5 days jail.

Clarence Whitehurst, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, motion to dismiss allowed; damage to per sonal property, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Plum Whitney Jr., Vanceboro, driving under influence, driving while driving privilege was revoked (4th offense), 40 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, finan cial violation, dismissed.

James Melvin Williams, Farmville, driving under influence and while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cosf.

Ervin Wooten, Griffon, assault on female, malicious and frivllous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Harry Mac Wynne, Robersonville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Curtis Lee Bryant, Winterville, assault on female, malicious and frivllous prosecution; prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Roy Mitchell Brown, Bethel, possession of stolen property, dismissed.

Abram Cobb, Albemarle Cafe, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

John Eric Ellis, Ayden, bastardy, dismissed.

Keith Anthony Futch, Riverbluff, trespass, malicious and frivllous prosecution; prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Alton Earl Griggs, Bethel, larceny, dismissed, damage to personal pro

perty, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost.

Eddie Harris, Forbes Street, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Nancy Ruth Harrleson, Route 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Rosa Howell Johnsori, Tarboro, shoplifting, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $73 and cost.

John Herbert Long, Scott Dorm, speeding, prayer for judgnnent con tinued upon payment of cost.

Dennis Joseph AAeyer, Lee Street, drinkirtg beer in public, motion to quash warrant is allowed.

Robert Motin, W. Third Street, larceny, 10 days jail.

Neil Lloyd Mozingo, Riverbluff, damage fo real property, trespass, malicious and frivilous prosecution; prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Bobby Earl Peede Jr., Chocowlni-ty, trespass, cost, damage to per sonal property, 10 days jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and cost, $35 restitution.

Linwood Earl Potter, Ayden, communicating threats, malicious and frivilous prosecution; prosecuting witness pay cost.

Ed Suggs, N. Pitt Street, nonsup port, 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of cost, $200 month support.

Annie Ruth Suggs, Candlewood Drive, damage to personal property (2 counts), breaking and entering, dismissed.

George Lee Applewhite, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, careless and reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Stroupe Greene, Washington, speeding, $10 and cost.

Samuel Earl Carmon, Ayden, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Guy Barnes Jr., Fountain, wildlife violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender hunting license.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColenan,M.DL Exercises fo Ease

Tension Headaches

Have you ever had this kind of headache tightness around the head and a feeling that the head and neck are compressed by vise-like pressures? Muscular tension can be responsible. Frequently, it is precipitated by anxiety, emotional stress, depression and frustration.

Dr. Seymour Diamond, director of the Diamonci Headache Clinic in Chicago, recently described a series of exercises designed to relax the muscles of the facial area, the neck, the shoulders, and the iq>per back.

He refers to the following as the Wolpes relaxation exercises:

Let all your muscles go loose and heavy. Just settle back quietly and comfortably. Wrinkle up your forehead; now, smooth it out. Picture the entire head and scalp becoming smoother as the relaxation increases.

Now frown and crease your brows and study the tension. Let go of the tension. Smooth out the forehead once more. Now close your eyes tightly. Feel the tension. Now relax your eyes. Keep your eyes closed, gently, comfortably, and notice the relaxation.

Now clench your jaw; clench your teeth; study the tension throughout the jaw. Now relax your jaws. Let your lips part slowly. Appreciate the relaxation. Now press your tongue hard against the roof of your mouth. Look for the tension. Now let your tongue return to a comfortable and. relaxed position. Now press your lips. Press your

lips together tighter and tighter. Now relax the lips.

Note the contrast between tension and relaxation.

Feel the relaxation all over your face, all over your forehead and scalp, eyes, jaws, lips, tongue and neck muscles.

Press your head back as far as it can go and feel the tension in the neck; roll it to the right and feel the tension shift. Now roll it to the left. Straighten your head and bring it forward. Press your chin against your chest. Let your head return to a comfortable position and study the relaxation. Let the relaxaticm develop.

Shrug your shoulders up. Hold the tension. Drop your shoulders and feel the relaxation. Neck and shoulders are relaxed. Shrug your shoulders again and move them around. Bring your i^oulders up, forward and back. Feel the tension in your shoulders and in your upper back. Drop your shoulders once more and relax. Let the relaxation spread deep in the shoulders, right into your back muscles. Relax your nedc and throat, your jaws and other facial areas as the pure relaxation takes over and grows deeper and deeper and deeper.

In the absence of any neurological or other underlying causes for this kind of headache, these exercises are said to bring significant relief from muscle contraction headaches.

* *' *

DR. COLEMAN wNcomw Itttar from TMdors. PImm writt to him In car* of thli tMwipaptr.

I960 King FMturn Syndlcaft, Inc.

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>*The Dty Reflectors Greenville. N.C.Ihureday, January 17, lao

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITOftS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has quelltled as Executrix o* the Estate ot Oral Eugene Parks, deceased, lata ol Pitt County. North Carolina, and this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned. Itemlted and verified, at laoeoaklawn Avenue. Greenville, North Carolina before the 10th day of July, 190. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the tth day of January, 1900 Helen Parks

E xecutrix of the E stale of Oral Eugene Parks 1609 Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, N.C 27(34 Telephone. (919)756 0195 January 10. 17, 24, 31, 1980

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HONG KONG FACTORY - Workers are busy at a clothing factory in Hong Kong, No. 1 of the worlds Big Three garment makers. Taiwan and South Korea follow in that order. Asian clothing manufac

turers find themselves confronting new import restrictions imposed by Western Nations. (UPI Photo)

U.S. Consumers To Pay For West's frade Bans

reasonable prices. But protectionism means that product wont be availa))le to them. The guy on the Ibwer end of the totem pole is going to be hurt.

By WILU^ J. TKMaSTTUN European. Canadian and Aus- spending the money to upgrade > HONG KONG (UPI) Nwth tralian governments also are tlwmselves.

Amerh^ and Europe are under intense presaire to keep It is much easier to sit

buffeting Asias clothing manu- out cheap imports. behind a protective fence than

facturi^ with a burst of new Garmoit makers in those to get out in the cold world and import Twrriers to protect their countries have argued success- sell, said O.J. Nicholl, chair- Theyre eliminating products

home industries. The biggest fully that Asian countries are man of the Hong Kong that their consumers wil! have

losers are their own consumers, exploiting their workers with Exporters As^iation and a to pay a higher price flor pr otee

The United States, Canada, poor wages and substandard member of the ^vemments do without.

the Common Market and working conditions to flood Textile Advisory Board. -

Scandinavia all have hit Asian the major markets. Imports Nicholl and other manufac-

garmoit makers in recent has become a dirty word. turers argue that the Americah

months with protectionist steps. Their most notable'success textile industry should abandon

The textile industry is complex, with its own jargon that makes the debate over protec-

waging economic warfare (wi came when President Carters the lower end of the garment tionism nigh bn incomprehensi-

one of Asias most important administration issued a White spectrum and begin manufac- ble to the layman.

indust||l*s. I I Paper in early 1979 vowing to turing higher-priced apparel

Asii^ manufactUTCTS argue aggressively control surges that can compete better in the the WestCTn countries should of imports that disrupt the international market,

force their own industries to American maricet. Since then, Theres no sense for a South ______, _____________________

upgrade themsdves and train his administration has moved Carolina manufacturer to pro- (kher "before they leave the

their workers to perform more to tighten up the existing duce mitin sheets when they Spuntry of origin,

sophisticated tasks. American agreements witp can be made for half cost '

The ultimate losers in this Hong Kong, Taiwan and Sauth' somewhere else, said Ira

global economic tug-of-war, Korea. It is subjecting the Big Kaye, co-chairman of the

however, are considers who Three to strong pressure to American Chamber of Commer-

are paying billions IJ^lars a force them to accept the new ces Textile Committee,

year to si4>port an aborate restrictions and is deploying a Nicholl, whose HUwin Enter-system of protectiimi^. The little-used weapon known as prise Ltd., a subsidiary of the

worlds Big Three garment calls to disrupt Hong Kong Windsor Group, exports 6

makers - Hong Kong, Taiwan exports in particular. imllion sweaters a year, finds ...........

and South Kixea have risen Hong Kong officials privately the election-year overtones of controls and a baffling rray of

to post-war priority on the accuse the Americans of the Carter administrations paperwork that tend to curb basis of ti tactile industry and reneging cmi the agreement, anti-import drive particularly imports without forcing Japan si^ar labor-intensive fields, which ^js now .the .subject of vexing. to resort to the cruder, sledge-

Hong Kong, by far the largest protracted negotiations between It is strictly a re-election hammer approach,

and most sophisticated exporter the two sides. A fourth round of tactic, the silver-haired Briton The United States and of clothing in the world, talks was held in London but said. The textUe industry is Europe however negotiate ^ Christmas based primarily in the southern agreements with the exporting

piwnts from tojwf-the-line without any resolution. states and Mr. Carter needs the country whereby that c^try

K souther'^ote. He guaranteed it itself administer

watc^througl^t the iextUe with the White Paper. Now the its own exports. This is done to

S ^ W1 be used as a avoid having goods stuck in

but, C^vm Klein, Halstcm and 1 exporter against the No. 1 whip by every American

Diane Von Furstenberg all importer. manufacturer.

produce at least part of their The Americans are trying to Asias textUe men argue that c ^ British oikwii. break us first and then the Western consumers pay billions the protectionism system Smart shoppers go to|a^a^ others will have to fall in line, of dollars extra each year works where they can snap p^' sdk one manufacturer said. because of protectionist policies

dress, for example, for a fifth The British colony also has that block out cheaper foreign

of \^at it costs in Blooming- suffered a 2S percait import imports.

surcharge from Canada, has Its the first law of

Designer fashions account for called in an international team economics, Nicholl said. "If

only a fraction of Asias output, of mediators to resolve a bitter you restrict output and The real volume goes to major dispute with Norway and has demand is high, prices wUl department stores ranging from just signed an agreement to rise. Its as simple as that ^rd and Taylor and Sears to curb its exports to Australia. Protectionism is inflation.

J.C. Penny and K mart. South Korea and Taiwan face The point of view that is almost

If Hong Kong is the General similar pressure. totally ignored is the voice of

Motors of the clothing business, I think youre going to see the consumer. To maintain an

Taiwan is the Ford, making factories closing, said Trevor inefficient (domestic textUe) n^tly middle range garments Boucher, managing director of industry by protectionism nei-at more moderate prices. South Eurotac Ltd. whose six facto- ther makes the industry effi-Korea, last of the Big Three to lies in Hong Kong export to all cient nor does it insure its alter the field, comes in third major mailiets. continuity. An industry that is

^ spring line wUl be going dying of cancer wUl die of

the spectrum. out in January and February, cancer.

Other o^tries in Asia such said Boucher, but come March The Hong Kong Trade Indus-hL K ^ ^ ^ Customs Department

^ _ RESOLUTION NO. 531 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE A PORTION OF SPRUCE STREET BETWEEN RALEIGH AVENUE AND

FOURTEENTHAVENUE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S. 160A-299 WHEREAS, application tias bwn made by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the closing ot a dedicated public street within the City ot Greenville, as hereinafter described; and, WHEREAS, It Is the intention of this Council to conduct a public hearing at the regularly scheduled February 14, 19(0, meeting of the Cl ty Council In order to permit any person vrho may desire to be heard on the question ot whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights of any individual; ana.

WHEREAS, that portion of Spruce Street between Raleigh Avenue and Fourteenth Avenue proposed to be closed Is described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the centerline ot Spruce Street and the extended eastern right-of-way line of Raleigh Avenue; thence, N. 54* 57' 33' E., 325.15 feet along the

centerline of Spruce Street to the ex tended proposed new western right of-way line ot Fourteenth Avenue, said portion being withdrawn from dedication is a strip 24.75 feet wide on each side of the centerline as described above.

E xempted from the above description are the easements shown and delineated on the attached map which Is made a part of this document.

This description prepared by W W. Shaw, R.L.S. Engineer, from maps by Olsen Associates, City of Greenville tax maps. ar>d other Information.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council ot the City of Greenville. North Carolina; that It Is the Intention ot the City Council of the City of Green vllle. North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 160A 299 to permanently close that portion of Spruce Street as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hear Ing In the Daily Reflector, that a copy of fhls resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted In at least two places along the street or highway. That further the City Council will at the regular February 14, 1980,

meeting of the City Council conduct

a public hearing upon the proposed ng at which ilme any person Be heard on the question ot

Rougily speaking, there are two kinds of protectionism: one imposed when goods enter the country of destination and the

meth^ when it sla^^ an extra 25 percent duty on the value of Hong Kong-made clothing as it enters Canada. But Japan is recognized as the most sophisticated practitioner of this tactic. The Japanese have a rigid system ciLquality

warehouses and on ships at sea.

The American agreement with Hong Kong Ulustrates how

closi may

whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any In dividual.

ADOPTED January. 1980

DONALD McGLOHON,

MAYOR attest: Lois D. Worthington,

City Clerk January 17, 24, 31, and February 7 1980

FORD 1975 LTD Brougham Full power, stereo tape, spoke wheels, 39.000 actual miles t1^5 751 2525 or 752 3300 nights.

FORD 1975 Torino. 4 door, 37.000 miles. Excellent condition. 51500 negotiable. 757 6330 days, 758 5661 nights.

GALAX IE 500. 1966 2 door hardtop. 7 litre model, bucket seals, automatic on console, power steer Ing and brakes, radial tires. Very good condition. $850. 752 6290.

17

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975Continental AAark IV Loaded with equipment, low mileage. One owner. Perfect condl tion. 756 2769 after 6 p.m

CONTINENTAL 1977 Mark V, Car tier Edition 27.000 miles, fully equipped, new tires, dove gray. S800 or make offer. Call 746-4558 after 6 p.m.

II

AAercury

COUGAR XR-7, 1975. Loaded. Runs good. 51000. 756 4719

MERCURY 1973 Montego. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, clean. 5550. 756 4719.

XR-7 COUGAR 1979 Black on black with burgundy Interior, fully loaded, only 11,000 miles. Pay equity and assume loan. 746-4504 after 5 p. m

XR7 COUGAR 1977 . 5600 and take

ovw^yments. Excellent condition.

COUGAR 1969 Convertible Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 351 Windsor V-8, uses regular. New Items too numerous to list. 752-0078.

19

Oidsmoblle

OLDSAAOBILE 1974. Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condl tlon. 51()95. 746^730.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Small V-8 erigirte, blue. Ideal family car. 52600. 756 3220 or 758 7741.

OLDSMOBILE 1976 Cutlass Supreme. 4 door, 27,000 miles, fully equipped Including power windows, power door locks, new tires. Like new. Call 756 2385 (or 756 3115. ask for Buddy).

20

Plymouth

DOOR hardtop Fury III, 1969 Power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top, V-8, new tire, original owner. Excellent condition. Good miles per gallon. 758 2892

Pontiac

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

FIREBIRD 1967. V 8. automatic. Excellent condition. 5895. 758 2536.

PONTIAC 1976 Bonneville Brougham. 51995. Call 752 5917 after p.m.

this lOth day of

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.80-CVD-68 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT FRANCES STEPP WARD

ELIAS EUGENE WARD TO:

ELIAS EUGENE WARD, tl above named Defendant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; ab solute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of February, 1980, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 15th day of January, 1980 DIXON 8. HORNE BY: Stephen F. Horne, II Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 6200 Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1980

All clothing is divided into various categories, depending on its use and its fabric.

Most of the categories have specific quotas or limits on how many thousands of dozens or hundreds of pairs can be shipped. However other items are grouped in a basket meaning there is a quota only on the total volume of items in the basket rather than catego-ry-by-category limits.

Because the garment industry is dependent on the wh^ of consumers and must respond to the changing seasons, manufacturers have traditionally enjoyed enjoyed certain flexibility provisions.

If a manufacturer who has

PhUlppte have real p^blema. TWs ia .koha, on UK , ,a ,r TnTc

S9PlllhytheU.S.CoTo Sera Ji000 S B g inree. T^ mw sold $2.4 in^^^ and Price Stability, that finds that sweaters are a

niaawa^lln^tSss i'u.:

AUTOMOTIVE

09

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114,

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

LOOK I If you would like to save big money on the price of your next new car, call 752 3377.

11

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225. White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires, 54700. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

BUICK 1972 LeSabre and 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Both 5400 or best offer for each, 756 9952 after 6

p.m.

MUST SELL. 1973 Buick Limited. 4 door, vinyl top, cruise, AM/FM stereo, fully electric, air. 51500 or make otter. 746-6085.

BUICK REGAL 1977 4 door, ex cellent condition. 53600. 756 9429, 758 6266. Ask (or Fred.

Of^mmerw figures. in his own country. The surpass $5 billion.

thp Kong is $8 A study sponsored by the

the Big niree find themselves a day, but this is competitive state of Georgia also concluded

in Asia that protectionism results in

tions impo^ by the Western and hardly constitutes slave higher prices, decreased con-

thomih agreements among Nor are workmg conditions tion of domestic resources for regained its oooularitv He

to Western standains. There more productive and efficient wSlen be^rto^

Say he only manufactured 80,000 sweaters in 1978 because demand was slack, but suddenly in 1979 he foupd hi^ particular style of sweat- had

is a considerable range of alternative uses, conditions - from cotton Asian manufacturers and

rl!' i . If * spinning mUls to high-class their governments are not the

raSirers Si "'7 " opposed to pratec-

carry

forward a portion of the unused quota from the proceeding year.

wIas Tho L r 1 u.- " u ]...... ' ......~ p.u,v- The third kind of flexibility'is

volume of the the draw down or anticipa-

voiime 01 me Big ihree m the conditions are low by Western such as Sears, J.C. Penny and tion ouota wherpbv a mann

do'^'^LT^thLr thw ^ c"cct borrows from

aown Sharply, ^though they the gnm sweat shops that ers hurt Western consumers. next years ouota

maiw^ Iterate increases in Western textile lobbyists make The public gets hurt the The Americans aonear to be

?e itoS' I" ^ concentrating their ^protec-

mlrg u manufacturers believe company is a household name tionlst moves on the flexibUity

Themaiorn.i<ihfnrth.ir.H4k J P^tionist pressures are in the United States. When provisions rather than calling

rJltSfhafrnmp^m^ ! u ^ reductions in Quotas. The

restrictions has come from the industries that have cajoled States, people cant afford to

governments into erecting buy it. Imports give them

I

States, although trade barriers rather than excellent quality products at

reductions in quotas. 'The net effect, however, is the same: limiting exports from Asia.

12

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973. 4 door sedan. One owner. 5875. 758 6879 after 5:30

13

Chevrolet

yo-

Sales, 756 7765

Barwick Auto

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 2 door, V48, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM tape, average condition. 5550, 756 4719,

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala Fully loaded, mint condition. 51500 firm. Dally 756 5191 (ask lor Leo), 758 1156 after 6.

22

Foreign

MG MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AM/FM cassett. Excellent condition, 51800 or best offer. Must sell. 752 2439.

TOYOTA 1978 Celica GT Liftback. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Ex cellent condition. 55200.823 3010.

NEED MAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corpora-tloos. Very high income potential. Call 756 3861. Equal Opfxx-tunlty Employer

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with sorr>e experience In sub station work. Salary 512.(00 up. depending on experience. Send resume to P. O Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27(10

TEXAS OIL Company needs depen dable person who can work without supervision In Greenville. Contact customers. Age unimportant, but maturity Is. We train. Write D. E. Dick. President. Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous ex-^ience In credit and collections. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-0036. 9 til 6 p.m. for appointment.

MECHANIC. Now self-employed. Want to eliminate all your ex penses? If sotier, dependable. 5 years experience, own tools will receive 50% commission plits bonus. Income potential for above average. Call J. R., 756 1370.

PLANT ENGINEER

Looking for an IrKfivldual who can contribute to and supervise a maintenance department In a small manufacturing firm which operates 24 hours per day Must have ex perience In areas of tooling, equipment and overall plant maintenance and must be able fo develop an ongoing preventative maintenance program. An electrical background Is desirable. Our employees know of this advertisement. Send resume to:

Plant Engineer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MIscallBnBOM

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, 59.99, sportcoats. S33.95) laity's pantsuits. 513.99. slacks, 55.99; tops, (4.99. Larga salactton. Mill Outlet Cloltilng. 364 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Calf CharlesTice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt ar>d rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, larxlscaping and bulldozer work.. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2329 (mobileunit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pi lance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth

34' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-3444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756 1213.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl It I Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

GOOD., USED chain saws. 575 and

up. HendPlx-giWthlll, 752-4122.

AVON

says...

MAKE ITAHAPPYNEWYEAR.

Pay off last year's bills and start saving again. No selling experience necessary. Let's talk about It. Call

752-7006

POSITION OPEN for professional type salesperson to solicit and sell new accounts In Pitt and surroun ding counties. Must be a self starter, willing to work and have some ex perience In outside sales. Good com pany benefits, salary plus commis s^lon, company vehicle furnished. Call 752-761)2 for appointment, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Stewart Sandwlches/S quire Coffee. Male/Female.

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancll. 752-6331._

FIREWOOD. Vj cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, 530; mixed, 535; hard, 540. 746 2538 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur niture A Appliances, 1013 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture A Appliances, 1013 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. All leans and tops, half price. Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

FIREWCXX) for sale. Oak wood. Split, delivered. 580 per cord. 338 3194.

A60RE F(3R LESS. Oak wood by James. 533 for half cord and 5^ for truck load. Call 756-9l after 3 p.m.

3 ANTIQUE National cash registers (brass); one antique sewing machine. 758-7432.

COOK WANTED

house. Call 752-5543.

for fraternity

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grope vines, landscaping lant material offered by

plant m; Virginia's

copy M . In color. Nuserles, 22980.

I's largest growers. Free page Planting Guide Catalog r, on request. Waynesboro Virginia

request Waynesboro,

WANTED

Must

.. ^ Full time secretary.

Must possess all basic secretarial skills. Hours, 8 til 5, AAonday Friday. Please send resume, along with

^*'2'')' 'equlrements, to Secretary O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

LOCAL GENERAL contractor needs accounts receivable clerk. Send resume to P. O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC.

SALES TRAINEE. Very high Income potential. Energetic person. 758 6018.

380Z 1978. 5 speed, air, new radials, AM/FM 8 track, CB 58200. 756 9162 after 5:30.

VW VAN 1979. AM/FM CB, radials, roof rack, low mileage. 756 0895. 757-6961, extension 268.

280ZX 1979 with GL package. Blue and silver, 4000 miles, air. sun roof, electric windows, miror, accessories. 756 6077 after 6.

WANT TO BUY a 19711974 Lincoln (Mark). 746 3382, call early or late. (Will consider Oldsmobile or Cadillac).

HELP

V\/e Had A Merger

Kids Off To School Have Too Many Cars

All run well. Good mileage, good tires.

1974 TOYOTA CORONA AAARK II

Automatic transmission, radio, air............................52000

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Radio. 4 speed.........................53000

1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX

Automatic transmission, radio, air.............................54200

Call 756-1377 Or 756-8232

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and laborers. Call 756 0053 for ap pointment.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Hofei ex perience. Bookkeeping experience necessary. 11 p.m. til 7 a.m. shift. Full time position. Interviews by appointment only. Call Mr. Daughtry, Holiday Inn, 758 3401.

PART-TIME waitresses needed at mght. A|ly In person fo Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

PART-TIME housekeeper. Ap imately 9 hours a week. Must i References required. 752-6710

COOKS and waitresses needed. Full and part-time. Apply between 8 and 10 or 2 and 4, Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Due to the increase of Volkswagen sales, we are now looking for someone who wants to make automobile sales a career to join our sales staff. Excellent company tenetits. Apply in person fo: Mack Cahoon, Sales Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 264 By-pass. Phone calls please.

DATSUN 200-SX 1979. 9000 miles, regular gas. Call anytime, 756-2707

DATSUN 280Z 1976. AM/FM radio, chrome wheels with extra set of stock wheels, bronze. Call 758-1878 after 7 p.m.

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

29

Boats For Sale

1979 CHAPPARRAL 198Z, 175 HP Mercury Black Max. 4 months old Must sell. 756-2194.

16' FLAT bottom wooden boat with Cox trailer KXX). Excellent tor flounder and net fishing. S2(X) 746 4810 after 6.

31 Campers For Sale

1975 VW CAMPER. Take advantage of off-season price. Like new condi tion, fully equipped, first reasonable offer accepted. Phone 752-9726 or 756 4148

37

Trucks For Sale

1966 FORD. V-8, straight drive, good for hunting or hauling firewood Runs good. 5550. 756 4719.

1977 K-5 BLAZER. Loaded. 5500 and assume loan of 54500 or best offer. 749-4741.

1974 CHEVROLET % ton. Crew cab Good condition. 756 5780.

1976 JEEP CJ-7 Vi

Power steering, automatic, headers, AM/FM

tape player, new wheels and tires, lots of extras. 53995. 752-4470 days, 752 5559 after 6.

1979 EL CAMINO. Fully equipped. 752-5236 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1974 CHEVY Blazer. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 2986after 5p.m.

1976 WHITE FORD van. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. 52595. 758-6131 anytime.

1975 CHEVY LUV. Good condition. Financing or 51350. 752-1804 or 756 4007.

1976CHEVROLET Luv. 4 speed, air, AM/FM, tool box. Asking 5900 less than book value. 756 0593 after 4.

1970 FORD truck. V 8, 4 speed, ^4 ton. 51395. 825 3011 days, 825 2001 nights.

40

DOGS .PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever. Princess Heidi Highlander and Holy Smokes Jumping Jack Flash are announcing the birth of their puppies. Call Bobble Parsons, 756 1268.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Wag 9 passenger, fully loaded. 758 2id: 758-6610 day or night.

NOVA 1972, V-6 clyllnder, good con dition, good tires. 752 7708.lAusf see to appreciate.

CAMARO 1975.

automatic, power condition. 746-3754.

Light

steering.

blue.

Good

CHEVETTE 19(0. 4 door, beige, automatic, elr, AM/FM, 2000 miles. 756 8608 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET after 6 p.m.

1967 . 5400. 752 9199

CHEVY WA(K>N. 59,000 miles Fully equipped. 51195. 753 5445 after 6.

MONTE CARL,0 1973 Landau. New 305 motor, 21 miles per gallon. Ex cellent condition. SharpI 51495 firm. 825 283) or 1 798 9441.

AKC (xOLDEN Retriever puppies. Females. 5100, males. 5)25. 7M 2746 or 756 7806,

3 AKC registered Dobermans. Male, 5175, female, 5150. 758-1581 or

837 5885.

REGISTERED treeing Walker coonhound. Mala, 10 months old. Started dog. 753-5585.

COCK-A-POOS. Males and females. All shots, tails docked, etc. Deposit will hold. 756-0739,

AKC Regli Schnauzer. Very light salt and pep per. 1 male, 1 female. 5150. Griffon.

BRITTANY English Bird Dog pup pies. 753 4383 days, 753-4175 nlglifs.

AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers. Shots, dewormad, tails docked. 5125. Training available. 758-3587.

POODLE, Peke-a-poo, Chihuahua, and Flee Terrier puppies. 747-5591,

SEWING AMACHINE mechanics needed. 2 openings available, one first shift, one second. Experience

treferred. Excellent benefits. Paid lue Cross Blue Shield, medical and dental, paid life Insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Salary depends on experience. Pamlico Canvas Products, located on Highway 264 (between Greenville and Washington), 946 9135.

OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver and stack. Rain, sleet or snow. Day or night, 540 half cord. Call 758-8909.

MINI AAAX Storage. Store furniture, cars, boats, machinery in a 4 X 10 to 32 X 60 foot compartment. You lock up and keep only key. Call 756 9291 days, 746 3452 or 758 7721 evenings. Ask for Ken or Wayne.

WET SUIT and booties. Used ofKe. Call Will at 752 0145 after 4 p.m.

DOUBLE DECK Southbend gas pizza oven. Excellent condition. Used 1 year. Priced tosell. 1 726 6317.

ELECTRIC STOVE, 540; wood burning stove, 555, desk, 510, 2 llv Ing room lamps, 525. 756 1788.

GE RANGES. Electric, 30", clean, great condition. 10 or more, 545 each. Harry, (919) 735-8621.

GE REFRIGERATOR; fire screen and accessories. 756-3421

ANTIQUES. Pie safe, pressed tin sides in glass front, 5250. oak buffet. 5200, 2' pine end table, 575, S' pine bench, 5120. 756 5389.

SOFA BED, like new, 5175. 4 ladder back chairs, 560. 756 5389.

STIHL chain saws. 14" bar. Only 5139.95, while supply lasts. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578.

PEANUT HAY. Wire tied. 1 (BOO) 682-5711 days, 795-4228 nights.

Lo^ng for an apartmant? You'ii

find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

AUCTION SALE Friday night, January 18, 7:30 p.m. Simpson, NC. Let us sell for you. For more Information, call 756 5413, 758-4249.

S<^Y stereo and speakers with built in cassette recorder. 550. 205 South Summit.

HOTPOINT refrigerator. Frost free, almast new, great shaiie, white. 5325.752 5179.

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Con tact Brinkley AAoore at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Needed one half-time, certified. In termediate teacher with concentra tion In math and science or high schooi certified in math and science Please call 752 6106 or submit resume to Pitt County Schools, P. O Box 776, Greenville, NC.

AAOTEL AAAID. 35 hour week, ty s Personnel, 756-3404.

Bet

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB T<30 small. Carpenter and repair ^k on houses and mobile C*i'het and counter tops Call 752 3076or 758 0779anytime.

HANDYA^N LIMITED. Landscaping, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752 4748 anytime, Monday Friday. "We specialize in the small |ob."

all types mobile home day or night service repair. Call R L Stocks, 746 2437

WOULD LIKE to keM children in (or workin

home 75 6542.

ing mothers.

BABYSITTING services. 758-6435.

WOULD IJKE to keep children In my home. Call 758 7263.

ELECTRICAL WORK. Major ap pllance Installations, new switches, fixtures, circuits. Residential and commercial. 752 8885.

worlT 'I

Mark for a free estimate

linting. Ci , 758 0004.

WOULD LIKE to keep children of all ages In my home for working mothers. Bethel and Stokes area. 825 6821.

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates. 756-4673.

BACKHOE and dump truck service. 756 4673.

46

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipmefrt

WOODCHOPPER'S tools. 8 pound maOl, 514.95; 4 pound wedge, 54.99; axes, 511.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

TWO ROANOKE 22 box bulk barns. Gas-fired. 756-2109.

THREE 1975 Roanoke, 153-rack, las-flred bulk barns. 55000 per barn. 52 6900 days, 752 0895 nIghH.

F>OWELL automatic tobacco combine. Both heads. Excellent condition. 758 0247 after 7 p.m.

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, ggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours. 5550 or best offer. 756-6771 or 756-7469.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, January 19,

9 a.m. until. 205A South Elm Street.

56

Miscellaneous

AM (SOING to Houston, Texas around February 1. Could use rider. 756-6503 or 1 523-0021.

TWO STOVES (gas, (50; electric, (45); refrigerator, 535. All good condition. 732-9456 or 756 3466 after 6 p.m.

GE REFRIGERATOR (good condl tlon). (SO; double bed, mattress and boxtprlngs, 515. 753-6702.

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Usecl under 50 hours. 5550 or best of (er. 756 6771 or 756 7469.

COMPLETE bedroom set Including mattress and box springs, 6 months old, 5400; toaster oven, 520; TV con sole cabinet, $30, Call after 2, 756 2739.

WOULD LIKE to form a carpool from Greenville to Williamston. Ap proximate hours, 8 til 5. 758 3203.

lO' RADIAL arm saw; stereo console. 752-6947.

Two TWIN mattresses and boxspr Ings, $85; tall chest of drawers, $15, small chest of drawers, 510; desk, MO, big box of maternity clothes (size 5 7). 756 6066aHer 5:30.

PRE-OI^ED portable washer and dryer. Excellent condition. $200 tor set. Will not break set. 756-2651 after 6p.m.

MINIAAOOG AAodel D Synthesizer. Seldom used, must sell. 52000 firm. 756 1805 after 6.

ichi^ K E^Y^^urroughs _addin nights.

machine. 753 4383' days', ' 753 417?

ANTIQUE loveseat and china closet; maple table with 4 chairs. 756 5712.

SONY COMPONENT system; sliding glass patio door, wooden ivory soap boxes. 758 9132.

AMOVING. Must sell 2 large, commercial freezers (one horizontal, one vertical), $100 each; large commercial cooler, $100. 752 6130 days, 756-3473 evenings.

PV AMPLIFIER, lead guitar, Morley volume paddle. Sure microphone, microphone stand, guitar stand. $800. 756 9209 after 5.

BUYING A DIAAAOND? Call me first. Glenn, 756-7680 after 7 p.m.

gold coins; and anything of sterling silver. 752 4519.

BUILDING, remodeling? Handmade cabinets and furniture are a durable Investment, Free estimates. Jim Courter, 756-8943, 752-5786.

NEW RCA videcrrecorder (cost $799.95 i^w); color video camera (cost 51595), both for $1500 in eludes 4 tapes. 756-5648.

SEARS 4/4 HP jet pump with spare P"P mounted jet. 46-4793 after 6 p.m.

^ K electr ic range .

^en switch needs replacing. All 5>'J'"'S, timer clock in good coodi tlon. Call 752 4823 after 6 pTm

automatic shotgun. Full choke. Remington 11 48. Excellent condition. $260. 752 2078, 753 2275

OOJ * ' oow

w ii {L ^ca TV sets

will be in demand tor the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

62 LOST AND FOUND

tog wear

ng white flea llar, namedCookle. Lost In Cl^ Pines area. 756 6311 days, 756-0874 nights. 550 reward.

I.OST; black Scottish Terrier. Fenwle. Strayed from Old Creek Road 1/5/80. Reward. 758-6449.

tl T DOBERAAAN Pinscher. Male, black and tan, ears taped, 3 months old. Contact Glenn, 756-8455 or 752 7635.

FOUND; small blonde long haired ?og In Lake Elsworth, Call 756-8430 to Identify.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* HomM For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home Vj mlli from Greenville city limits. Rent $135 per month, deposit 575. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779!^^

BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, children, no pets. 753-S907.

I

/

chlldrWi, go^d I

It

W X W. J b>dilJoit, urtfiWIghiii carpet, air. 1>, batht. vntt Traltar Park, Ayti. 1)33 ^lut ISO dapoait. Ne patt.

ir wio*. 11

waahar. couplaa only: Ntfp0.7S3 I

ly: Ntfpct.7S3 t

M Mobil* Homn^Sal*

WE BUY uaad motile hdnw, my Wlllfama. 7SWm.

Tam

1*34 OAKWOO )1X In excellent condition. st00 dote

and ataume loan or beat offer. 7tt04Mattar5.

NEED

i97JTa

TO SELL. 2 bedroom. I batlt. aylor trailer. 731-3333.

ITEM n. Very clean. A newtywred

ipecial. 12 X si. ^ -----

Easily

payments. 7304)1

tow dtienpaymeftt anagable monthly

SEVBEAt NlCf CPvWtwJil* repossessions soon avilldti*. Cdtr

756-019). . -i.

12 X 48 Holiday, n lighted beams. My s

kltoMfi.i

wMKer-

3 baths, very

ONLY ONE (

3 bedrooms, 3 be down to quel seen. 756-01*1.

AhOBILE HOME tOr sale. CaH 749 2261 after 6 and weekends.

1*73, 12 X 40. ExcaIMm Newly carpafed,. can dishwasher, nlee eurtf^ u nad. woo^ ftbrs*a hwa*. see to appraclata. Set up at Knoll Mobile Estates. Cafl 752

1*73 12 X 45 RMere. 3 large bath, aaparatek

Ing area, furnished. excalUirtt condition. well appreclsrtao. *2500 down, assume loan for 3 year*. 7364542 after 12

1*71,12 X 40 Vaiianr. 2 baeo^ooms, aif conditioning, undarplflhdd. pat awning, recanfly r*d*nrated. MOM. 75*-ll. .,

dPPOifuNiff

SERVICE MASTC*. N-ofekslOhai, In-homa and commercial cleaning tranchlses available In Pitf County area. S43D0 includes aqtitprtlanf, chemicals, llcensa and ffalnltig. Service Master of Ralaigh/Du^m, 304 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. S33-2a03.

CLOTHING STORE for

terior and inventory. Do' Limited, 758-7432.

ala. Inri Homa

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN ONE HOUR

MARTINiriNG

DRY CLEANING

We train, no experience necesSary, Minimum cash approximately S15.700 plus S70M working:capital. Excellant location now avaliSle In new shopping center*.

Contact

Franchise DistrlbOtor* Inc.

2381 John Gleitn Drive <

Suite 110'

Atlanta, GA30341 ' 404-433-38*3

RAREOPPORTUNIir

Own Your Own Buslnp**,

and Other photo products needed In your^rea. No slIlfKpSlreiceHjp' retailers under eMcluslve contract established by u*. High Immadlata Income. Minimum Investment S9.600. High profit Structure. Call opr. 2, 1-8M-S33-4543 or write NUAGE, 2121 Montevallo Rd., S.W. Birmingham, Alabama 35211. Include three references.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY OMhers. Thorough, professional sarvta. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits Sihd Information, 738-0174.

iHy**

feymant*. 238.85, S4000

McLawhorn

I'j baths. In ssuma 8.3% loan.

down. Raalty, 524 5474.

JM.EX. Solar haatad 2 bedroom Junlpar Lana. Cedar Vill^. tan assumable. $56.000. Bill lillams Reel Estate. 752 2615.

IITMENT. 3 bedrooms, one . zoned CDF. Excellent rental erty. Reduced tor quick sale. |1*,tOO. Henitord A Evans. Realtors; rEvans, 756-1111 or 758 0934.

ifriiNnON VETERANS

the country living In Bell Ar No down payment. 3 bedrooms room with fireplace, bath, kit

formal dining room, fenced ard. *34,500. No realtors. 16.

BY OWNER. Shekwood Greens. 3 Dodrooms. lerge corner lot, garden Space, central air conditioning, all carpeted. Immaculate. S40.500. 736-5121 or 232-49*6

,*00. Immaculate. 3 bedroom. 2 h home In Gritton. McLawhorn aalty, 524-3474.

> ASSUMABLE loan. 4 bedroom executive home. Formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom with built Ins, Sloping woodeo lot on cul -da-sac. Potsib lllty ot soma ovmer financing. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge and ^owtherland, 736-3500; evenings.

EAT EUY on large, 4 bedroom I In Westhaven. Large den with lace, formal living and dining aooms, 2>/7 baths and garage. Also a W.OM VA loan can be assumed at ^ Only 158,900. Stack-Klger Real ty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

NEW HOUSE less than 5 minutes from hospital. 122 X 270 foot lot, 3 ibrge bedrooms, plus 12 X 16 unfinished 4th bedroom. Features great room, large dining room plus kitchan with bay window. Low 50's. Listing brokar Brian Jones, 756-9214 Lily Richardsons Gallery of Home*. 756 2570.

BEAUTY, el egahce, charm. This lovely home is custom built and features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, living room, dining

. ....

room, braakfast room, kitchen witi II built-lns. den with beamed cell!

Iling

and fireplace and double garage. Ail this jjpO'9 lovely wooded lot, too. *7*;-*00. Mavis Butts Realty,

. .    . Realty,

758-0655; Nanette Whichard. 734-7779; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; aya AAontlath, 758 4750; Jeannie (, 758 9859.

IMI30TH, smart, soph That's our brand new home under construction In Tucker Estates, Otters great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with walk-ins closets and kitchen with eat-in area. Conve niently located. Still time to choose your own decor. $82,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Mavis Butts, -7073; Nanette Whichard. 756-7779; Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750; Jeannie Gee, 758-9859.

ATTENTION ECU professors. 8'/,%

.. . , - - ,  y

homa features 3 bedrooms (with bullt-li

built-in desk, bookshelves and vanity), 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with bullt-in desk beautiful ly

wallpapered dining room with bay Window, kitchen with built-lns and a large recreatlon/utllity room. Total monthly payment, $291.11. Priced right at S49,W0. Mavis Butts Realty, 731-0655; Mavis Butts, 752 70^; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779 Kaye Montieth, 758-4750.

EXPANSIVE not expensive. This 3 bedroom, brick home has great Ti with fireplace, dining room. Study (could be fourth bedroom), 2 full bams, kitchen with eat-ln area and cafport, $52,500. Mavis Butts Raafty, 758-0655,- Nanette Whichard. 736-7779, Kaye Montieth, 758-4750; Mavis Butts, 752-7073, Jeannie Gee. 738 *39.

BL4I9ANT but economical. This irand haw home features 3 baA'Ooms, 2 full baths, great room with vaulted calling and fireplace, kitchah with brabkfast area and tiaraga. It's still under construction so there's time to choose your own decor. *57.500. AAavIs Butts Realty. 758-0655; Mavis Butts. 752-7073; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; Jeannie Gee, 758-9859.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay sweep. 20 years axpenanca working on chimney's and fireptacas. Can cay or night 753-3503, FarmVllle. ,

71

BuslrmsSBTvIc*

MICROFILM and billing sarvica. Will microfilm your aotiv# *nd Inae-' tiva records far Mcurlty qnd spaca,. Folding and inalling ' yOur statements each month. RtiMbnati* ratasi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3776.

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 LancoReal exclusive agents for Cherry Camelot, MacGregor Dov^

I ty era Oaks, Stan-

tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. W* havtovSI* 200 lot* available In ttim arsat, ranging In pridi from JMOQO fa S20,0(>0. Call today fa view tMsiiots. Call756-5M8. '

as ACRES. 4 mite* from AAali. Woodsiand. Road with Bell Arthur watv-* terms). Speight Realty * Inf vostmants. Inc., 7StfVmi nights. 758-7741. -

rtintaga *43,9M (9ifh

73 CommtrclBl ProRirly

SHOP/OFFICE space far lease. lOM square feet. Neighborhood cofnmer-clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 732-1733 days, 756-76)4 night*.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prim# leeatiOnat intersection of Graanvllle Boulevard Northeast and 264 adlactitt

J. H. Hudson, Inc.offlcasandCraan-villa AAarina. Avallabfa irnmadlate-ly. J. H. Hudson, 738-2q|. -

20,DM SQUARE foot bulldtng fgr leas# or tala. Located at Intersactloh of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 12M square feet of office space, air conditioning. Mulfl-purposa. 732-1020.

Bypass, nw fteti parking. Will subdiv

STORE POE RENT. 80S Dickinson Avenue. Occupied, a by Barra. 756 6670, 752-0436, nigtit*, 7S6-73M.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W(

A i I) M I f'J i 1 A rg i 1 ViPgVl S||)irj(.

Hi.,- , . ^ ^ -

( I I ( IM i\ ( ( )

Th* R*ol Eitat* Goriwr

luyMt or RtMiKtTirirOtir" vte#*

itiicMsiiEm

792-4011

*a

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a ClasslfladAd.

NEW AS TOMORROW

Pristine contemporary with E-300 energy efficiency features Great room with heat recovery fireplace, kitchen with double oven microwave, solid oak cabinets, plus too many extras to name. $69,900.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

AFFORDABLE

Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch has carpets and hardwood floors, Is efficiently heated with heatpump. $36,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Graanvllle

756 7986

LAKE GLENWOOD Quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2i baths, living and dining rooms, large family room, at-ln kitchen. *70,500. Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000; even Ings, Karen Rogers, 758 5871.

14% LOAN assumption in Hardee Acres. Well kept home. Large lot. For details, call The Evans Company, 752-2814; Faye Bowen, 756-2S8; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

NEW LISTING for the investor, for young couple's first home. Well kept, lovely home with dishwasher and stove. Priced to sell Immediately. 327,900. StackKiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Oianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

'. I < KM WINDOWS I'll;- AWNINC'.S Hnnin iililitioii's

C L. LUPTON CO,

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar

M49.95

Heriru-Barnliill Co.

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.

Bring your Surplus Equipment

78

HousmFotSbI*

OWNER has two house payments. Must sell. Possible loan assi>mptfan Brick ranch. $61.000. Lily Richard son Galtery ot Homes. 756-2570

nption

with fireplace

Brick

GREAT loan assumi

ranch on corner lot wi ______

Assume $27.200 loan at 9% with payments of $221.36. Only S33.900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 30M, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded

lot Approximately 3.8 acres. Owner

ifKtnfl

ealty,

Whichard. 756 7779, Mavis Butts.

tety:

financing available $66,600. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Nanette

^58

9859.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, porch, oil heat. Live In If or use as investment pro perty. Good loan assumption. $34,500

ROSEWOCX)

A new ranch home In Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, stained fir siding. $54,500.

TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2'; baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home in a quality area. $85,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance Duplexes, triplexes, quadr^lexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more information, Watson Associates. 756-1377, nights, 756 8285

INVESTMENT

property brick building Icxrated allr

3 Story

 corner of

Main and Railroad Streets, Rober sonville, NC. Owner financing available. $12.500. Mavis Butts Reaf ty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

80

Lots For Sale

18 ACRES woodsiand. 800 feet road frontage. 2 miles south of Farmville on State Road 1144. $1300 acre. 756 7417

4 i/j ACRE LOTS northwest of Greenville. $4000 each. Owner will finance. Call 752 0864 or 758 2347.

THREE ACRES ot land on. Stokes Highway. You can build you home on this cieautitui tract of land. Call 758 3837 for details.

2'/j ACRE wooded lot on private road, 6 miles east ot Greenville, Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).

WOODED LOT behind Union Chapel Church, near Chocowlnity, NC. $500 down, $68.82 per month. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).

V*i ACRE lot located in mobile home community 4 miles southwest ot Greenville. Will perk $4200. Call 756 4031 after 6 p.rw.

BUILDING LOTS for sale, north of Bethel. 100 X 200. $3250. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752-7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

WINTERVILLE, 18.5 acres. City water and sewer, wooded. Will consider sub dividing and financing buyer. Perfect for large, private estate. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 7563220; nights, 758 7741.

5 ACRES on Highway 33. 8 miles from Greenville, Only $18,500 (with terms). Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758 7741.

3 ACRES off Stokes Highway. Possi ble owner financing. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758 7741.

ACRE LOTS on Bethel Highway. $6500. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights,

84

RENTALS

FOR RENT or lease. Building sou

Call 758 2164 between 8 and 5.

East Fifth. 20 X 45, 900 square Teet.

HOG PARLOR for rent 20 stalls, 20 toppings. 40 sows, 2 boars. 746-3840.

BEAUTY SHOP for rent Located at Shady Knoll. 752 6735.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowH-Wood Hob Daily Raiital Cart AvallaUa

Ciril

Brown-Woody Inc.

fsa-7111

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb Inc.

Phone 758-2141

84

RENTALS

4 BEDROOM house in town; 4 bedroom house In country (8 mile* out). 2 bedroom apartments (furnished or unfurnished, in country 8 miles out); 3 bedroom house In country (plenty of privacy; 14 miles out); 3 bedroom apartment in town, near campus; 2 bedroom mobile home in country (8 miles out). 746 3284 or 524 4239

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours * day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs x% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookups. Convenient to hospital and ECU. No pets. 752 7108

2 BEDROOM duplex. Warrenwood Acres, appliances, hook ups, carpet, no children, no pets Inside, quiet location. Garden space. 756-2671.

2 ONE BEDROOM apartments for rent. Hot water and heat furnished. Near university. Call 758-0635 after 6.

GEORGETOWNE APARTMENTS.

2 bedroom townhouse. Carpeted, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. 752 7101, 9 til 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM ap. artment, washer-dryer hookups $225 month. No pets. Deposit. 758 6879 after 5:30.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, par tially furnished apartment. First floor. No children or pets. Call days only, 746-2011.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 426 West Fifth Street, $175 a month with one month deposit. Immediate occupancy. Call 756-5334 or 756 4542

OIL HEAT furnished. 2 bedrooms, also water, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. 2401 East Third Street. Available February 1. $235. Call Ray Spears. 758 4362 or Dick Evans, 758 1119 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAYS FRONT END SERVICE

locstad St Curtey's Exxon, Memorial Dr. GrsenvlH*

Is having a front end speciel on alignment $8.99 end $2.00 extra for car with A/C.

Stop by or call Riy Boyd 7564SK   Home 756-6876

Wbeat straw For Sale

51,00

Call 758-0168

NOTICE

>]nxiiEiii

For Information leading to and conviction of person or persons stealing 2 old trunks, sausage stuffers and table from a pack house on Highway 43. This property belongs to the family of Mattie M. Tucker.

PHONE 752-1509

call after 4P.M.

86 Apartments For Rent

The Dafly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thursday, January 17,19-17

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ment*. Fully carpeted, -furnishing range, retrigerafor, dishwasher, disposal arKf cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

You've decided fa sell your resor* property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

RIDGEWOOD APARTAENTS New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes all appliances, washer-dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756 8285

3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice Available now. No pets. 726 3884.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

^11 electric energy efficient design

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles Nopets

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE f APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plazaand University. Also some tur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225 ,

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups. cablevision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house Central air and heat, large den. $295 monthly. Deposit required 2701 South AAemorial Drive. 752 2997 or 756-3743.

NEW HOUSE for rent. Williamsburg style. Heat pump, drapes and carpeting, lots of closet space. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Near new mall. $350 per month. 756-6336, 756-6967,

2 BEDROOM house in Farmville. 201 Sooth Waverly Street 752 6195.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Otde London Inn. 756 5555.

88 Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE with baths. At Bell Arthur. Call 524 5507,

4 BEDROOM house for rent. Den with fireplace, carpeted, storm windows. Good neighborhood. $375. Lily Richardson CTal'lery of Homes, 756 2570,

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. $365 month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8< Southerland Realty. 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM country duplex south

Highway 43. 3 BEDROOMS. I'/j baths, heat

of Greenville 524 5507.

2 BEDROOM duplex available January 1. 4 miles west of hospital. 756-5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

NEW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available February 1. $275a month. 756 1617.

1 BEOROOM apartment located on 503 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups, ran^ and refrigerator fur nished, prewired for telephone and cable TV, single or double occupan cy only. No pets. $175 month. Con tact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474 days, 752 7631 or 756 5028 nights.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles vtst of hospital. Available now. 752 0181 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

irtar S139.95

WARRENS FiyiM SUPPLY

758-4578

To Biy or Sell a BisiiessiiCoifiiloico

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suit*Z.E 4*1 Wa*t First Street

752-3666

HOLLOMANS

MASONRY

SERVICE

Fireplac* repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types of masonry repairs.

753-3503 Farmville day or night

SPECIAL PRICE ( Filing Cabinet

8950

4 4 drawer

f List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 3175 569 Evans Sf,

mum BiiicK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1917 Plyniouth Arrow GT Automatic, radio, clean........ 3898

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, AM-FM radio____ M298

1978 Chevrolet Monza Four speed, radio, clean . '3698

1978 Oldsinohile Startire Five speed, GT package, air, M998

1978 Dodge Aspen Four door, V-6, AM-FM, one owner____ ^3998

1974 Honda Civic Four speed, clean, economical . M998

1978 Oldsmohile Omega One owner, low mileage  M498

1978 Pontiac lemans Wagon One owner,-clean ., M398

speed, air, stereo..., *7998

1976 Chevrolet Impala Loaded,

one owner,

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon Automatic

, air

*2498

*998

*2998

1976Joyota Corolla Four speed, real economy.....

GRANT BUICK - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30

pump, garage. (3uiel neighborhcxxt. $315 753 4015, 756 4163

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New a Reconditioned Shods

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Co2*rts Auto Supply

EXECUTIVE TYPE, 3 bedroom, 2 story home with large den and for mal rooms. 2' j baths Located on targe, well landscaped lot with detached garage. Heat pump. Convenient to mall and medical facilities. $400. For more information, call 756 7252, 8:30 til 5:30 or 756 5620evenings.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. College Court. Watson Ass<x:iates, 756 1377, nights.

756 8285

THREE BEDROOMS, f j baths, liv Ing room, dining area, garage. $280 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty. Inc. 756-5395.

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. KXK) square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

ipoo,square foot office 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated S300 per month. 7S6-2300.

DO YOU need a small, quiet office?

check out Dunn Grier Building Here are 2 offices across halt from each other, priced at S5 and $100. Conference room, copying m^hine and all services. Rent both and get first math's rent tree. Call pcler Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 58-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Director of Member Sarvlcaa - For rural electric distribution cooperative in northeastern North Carolina serving 7,300 consumers. Position available immediately. This is a department head position reporting directly to the General Manager. Four-year college degree is required: emphasis In Agricultural Economics, Business Administration or nwinagement is preferred. Major duties include advice to consumers on energy conservation practices and on utilization of electricity. Also responsible for development and publication of news articles and monthly consumer newsletter, plus a variety of assignments involving consumer and public relatio Present hiring salary range $16,632 to *19,248, depending ujton qualifications, with opportunity to earn an additional 25% to imum of range. Excellent package of benefits amounting to ovef 32% above regular pay. Send resume to: Ferdie Barkley, Director t f Administrative Services; Halifax Electric Membership Corpor P.O. Box 667; Enfield, North Carolina 27823. No phone calls, pi Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F.

TARHEEL TOYOTAS

$400REBATE

On All Clicas, Supras, Coronas And Cressidas

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Clica, Supra, Corona Or Cressida By January 31, 1980 ANd Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor.

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

Plus

MOIEIMTE

5 To Choose From

FiaFicMrv

FREE

ACC BASKETBALL HANDBOOK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

Offer Expires And Rebate Cars Must Be Delivered By January 31,1980

USED CAR VALUES

For The Economy Minded

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Red with black interior. Automatic, air,

....................................$2095

11979 AUDI FOX

White with Mackintailor. Automata, air, AM- FM

....................................$2650

1978 BUII

Yellow Mil angina.,

1979

Medium

powat

1978 C

Coppti air, re cylindr

3SBS33b

kM radio, V-6

S3795

; automatic,

$5350

Automatic, brakes, 6

$3850

1976 DA'

Rad with rad

_ $3250

1975 BUiCK SPECIAL

Yellow with tan interior, autematlc, air,-radio, power

ataaring aiKl brakaa, V4 angina..........$2395

1979 TO ^ ^

Biuawlth

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

Brown metallic with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic.

air, AM-FM radio............  $5295

1972 FO

Blue with

-setiD-

$695

1978 CHEVROLET MONZA

Blue with blua vinyt Intarior. Automatic, radio..................................

$3750

ir, AM-FM

$3675

NEW

1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR

SMvar and Mack with Mack Intarior. Automatic, air, power staaring and brakes, AM-FM atareo with cassette tapa. List for $9800.00. Sava $**

$7995

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

.....

!The E>>ily Reflector, Graeovtile. N.C.Thursday, January 17, IMO 91 Office Sfwcel^ RenT

)0 SQUARE eet Medical Arts o hce retail space available iti new Hollowell's Contplex on Stan tonsbcirg Road across from Ooctors' Park Call Michael Moye rsaTSaaor Clarence Johnson 753 7105 or 75S 4I0J

10SQUARE FOOT btMdt^^deai tor various uses store, business, etc. Located at Homestead Estates on Old River Road Rent negotiable Speight Realty a Investments. 13320

75*;

nights. 758 7741.

93

Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR has I rooms for rent in home 752 7553 atter 4p m

CLEAN roommate wanted House in Bethel Rooms for 580 per mortth plus utilities 835 014

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE wants roommate Near ECU Call 758 7680 atter 7 p m

FEMALE roommate to share duplex 585 a nsontti Call 758 5234 atter 6 (ask tor Lyrml

FEMALE roonnmate wanted to share duplex 752 a 178 days (ask tor Debbie). 758 4021 after 6

son in private home. Call 756

ROOM FOR RENT Call Suianne. 758 6973 atter 5 30 p m

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar 752 5759

PECANS wanted Friday. January 18 to til 2 Farmer s Warehouse 753 4592

BUYING wheat cents, mixed rolls. 51. 756 2586 Call tor quote on Indian head pennies Buffalo nickels, two cent pieces Liberty seated dimes and more

96 Wanted To Buy

SET OF sterling silverware and ser vino trays Do you have either or both 752 6013

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827 WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Lease

CORN AND BEAN land. Near Wintervllle 555 an acre. Call 756 3633 alter 6

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m

WANTED j

County for 19

>anut pounds In PIfl > season 758 4880 after

THE NAME OF the game Is

results and that's just what you with Classilied Ads. Call

get V 752 616

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

94

WANTED

ELDER PERSONS wanted to live in private home. 3 meals a day plus snacks Trartsporfation provided to and from doctor Young Love Home. KX16 Hackney Avenue Washirtgton. NC 975 2835

95 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE wanted. Fifth Street, across from carnpus. Free heat 752 3742

FEMALE roommate wanted im mediately Grad student or, protes sional preferred, to share large house on Woodlawn. 758 7140 atter 5 any

EMALE

FEMALE roommate needed to share .2 bedroom apartment. ' j ex penses 758 6157 after 4.

ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom townhouse.i rent, 'j utilities. 756 6865 aher 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PERSONNEL MANA6ER

Singar Furniture seeks a personnel manager for fumitura manufacturing plant. (450 employees) In Washington, N.C. Degree required, previous related experience as personnel generalist helpful.

To apply (in strictest confidence), send resume and compensation required to

Bill Martowe, Director

P.O. Box 18 Washington. N.C. 27889

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

p.o.e. _

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 S3699 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

[H0QQQ-VOL,VO

117 W Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green..................  M950

1979 Dodge OMNI white.......................  *4950

1979 Dodge Pickup brown, 6 cylinder..................  *5475

1979 Dodge Colt...........................................................................4375

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 Red............................. *5475

1979 Dodge OMNI 4 door, loaded...................  *5475

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door......................  *4950

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup............................................................*3950

1978 Ford Ranchero......................................................................54550

1978 Dodge D-150 Pickup red and silver................. .................................*4950

1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup loaded...............................................S5375

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, green.......................................................S495O

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door...................   *4875

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red..................  *4875

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue...........................................................4475

1978 Dodge Monaco Blue 26,000 miles....................  *3950

1978 Dodge Monaco Red.................................................................55455

1978 Dodge Diplomat white.....................  *4475

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon.........................................................3975

1977 Chrysler Cordobasiiver.............................................................*3975

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Light Brown......................................................*4475

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Dark Brown...................  *3975

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige.............................................2875

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue..................................................... *3850

1977 Dodge B-100 Van red....................................................... *3975

1977 Dodge Sportsman 15 passenger..................  *5450

1977 Dodge D-150 PickupBiue and white...................... *3975

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup.................................................. *3975

1977 Pontiac Catalina 4 door.....................  *3475

1977 Ford Pinto 4 speed...................................... *2575

1977 Dodge Daytona........................................................... 53375

1977 Chrysler Cordoba white.................................

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup....................................................... 53255

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon............................................. 52395

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Red.................................. *3795

1976 Chrysler Newport silver................................................ 52375

1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold.................................^^^" ^ !*2875

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green............................................. *2475

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans............................................. 5-1455

1975 Dodge Charger SE.................................. *2875

1974 Yamaha................................... *475

1973 Pontiac Lemans................................................. 5575

1973 Oldsmobile Blue................................. *995

1972 Dodge Coronet............................. $075

1960 Ford School Bus ____*975

12 Month*, 12,000 Miles or 24 Months, 24,000 Mile* Wr-renly AvaUabI* On Most Of Theaa Car*.

Ssa Ona Of Our Salesman Today Bill Askew, New Car Salas Manager James Langley Van Slocks, Used Car Sale* Manager Mickey PHgreen

ChemiffSSSre-n'

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED OIS

MUST GO!

Prices Will Never Be Lower On These Used Cars Than Right Now. No Dealers Please

;>LAY

Was

SalePrIca

SAVE

1978 Plymouth Wagon .............

$4995

$3495 $1500

1978 Ford Thunderbird.............

$6595

$4995 $1600

1978 Chevrolet Caprice............

.....$5495

$4595

$900

1977 Chrysler Cordoba............

.... $4895

$3495 $1400

1977 Chevrolet Caprice............

.....$4195

$3395

$800

1977 Toyota.......................

$2995 $1000

1976Datsun......................

$2195

$800

1976 Olds Cutlass.................

$2795

$700

1976 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon..

.....$2495

$1695

$800

1976 Pontiac Lemans..............

..... $2695

$1995

) $700

1976 Chevrolet Caprice.............

.... $3695

$2595 $1100

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.........

.... $3695

$2395 $1300

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.........

.....$2995

$2395

$600

1974 Chevrolet Nova................

$1995

$600

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix............

.....$1795

$1195

$600

TRUCKS

1979 Chevrolet Pickup ...........   $7295

1979 Chevrolet Pickup...........  $5995

1978 Chevrolet Pickup...........  $4995

1978 Ford Pickup.......................$3995

1978 Chevrolet 4X4 Pickup.............$5795

1977 Chevrolet Pickup.........   $3995

1977 Chevrolet Pickup............. $4895

1977 Chevrolet Pickup................. ^495

976 Dodge Pickup  ............. $3895

$5995

$5495

$3895

$3295

$4995

$2995

$3995

$3495

$2895

$1800

$500

$1100

$700

$800

$1000

$900

$1000

$1000

GREENVILLECOMPARE!!YOU DO NOT ALWAYS GET WHAT

' '\

YOU BARGAIN FOR!!

! -

Type Automobile

EPA Estimate

Transmission

Engine Size

Annual Fuel Cost

80 Buick Regal

20

Automatic

231 Cu, In. V-6

$788

80 Buick Century

20

Automatic

231 Cu. In. V-6

$788

80 Toyota Corona

20

Automatic

Fonr Cyiiniler

$788

80Datsun810

21

Automatic

Fuel Injection

$750

80 Voikswagen Dasher

22

Automatic'

Fuel Injection

$717

1) Based on a gallon of gas with a price of $1.05 the annual cost of a Buick Regal or Century compared with the three foreign subcompacts will vary from $0 to $5.92 per month.

2) Normally the subcompacts do not give you the comfort or protection of the intermediate size Buick Regal or Century. (Subcompact 85 to 100 cubic feet passenger and luggage area). (Intermediate 110 to 120 cubic feet of passenger and luggage area). I

3) Retail costs, in many cases, for the subcompacts will be more with much less equipment than the intermediate size Regal or Century.

4) Parts and repairs are often more expensive for import cars.

5) Most Important!! When you purchase American Made Automobiles You Support America!!Now, Based On These Facts

Wouldnt YOU Really Rather Have ABUICK??

An American Mad AutomobileGRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Th Inlormstlon ralating to ga> mllaage ratings was taken from the gas mllsaga guMa printed 9-79 by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

T

im umtf amecwt, uraemue, N.c.-nMru^, Jumuy VI, UN-U

i

HASTINGS FORD

HAS BETTER IDEAS TO PUT

YOU MILES AHEAD

Thiinderbrd PutsYbu Miles Aheod Of Cressida.

No kIddlng.Just compare Americas Ford Thunderbird and the Toyota Cressida. sure, the T-Bird gets a good 18 mpg to the Cressida's 21*. But wait...

The Thunderbird is priced remarkably lower. So much lower, you'd have to drive the Cressida 175,069 miles before youd save enough on gas to match the T-Bird price.**

Stop by and experience the sleek, spacious, new Ford Thunderbird. Youll be surprised how luxurious economy can

be

CoiBfw. tiMu MthMrtM 10 Itw ootknotod MPQ of othor core. You may of ditforont mfloaoo dOfondkn on how foot you drhre. woothof condllloni and Irtp longih Comparlaona baoad on actual

baao attchof prlcM of comparably aqulppod car aa ol Oclobor H7I and drMog 19.0M rnHaa par yoar wMhgaa at Ha gallon.

Mustang PutsYbu Miles Ahead Of Clica.

Go ahead Compairj Arur-nta s orrlMusIrinq and the Frjyold Coli< o Bolliqol oqood?3rnpq'

But keepgoinq Compam tlif'Mustang (osts so rnat li Itiss fhal

according to EPA estintair?s of gas' Even today

Stop by and tuE t* a i ido Mustang YouJI disr ovoi lio' orny can hot

tlif pi III

II the V iiiiiiifi

*EPA aotlmatoa

"Compare lhaao oattmataa to tha aallmatod MPG ol othor cara. You may got dtfforonl mhoago doponding on how loot you drtva, woalhor condltiona and trip longtti. Comparlaona baaod on actual baao atlckar prtcoa comparably agulppod car aa ol Octobor H7 and drtuing IS.Mg rnHaa par yoar wMh

gaaattlagallon.

Fainnont Putslbu Miies Ahead Of Corona

Believe it. Just compare the American Ford Fairmont and the Toyota Corona. Both deiiver the same great 23 mpg.*

But keep going. Compare the prices. The Fairmont costs amazingly less. In fact, the price difference can buy you 15,640 miies of gas.**

Stop by and drive the Ford Fairmont. Youli see how roomy economy can be.

to Hw ootlmatod MPO ol othor care. You may got dlHotonl mlaaga

itagahWig on haw tool you ditoo woalhor oondMona and trip tongth. Compatlaoiia hooad on actual booa ottokor prtooo ol oamgatoMy ogutppod oar aa of Octobor 117 and diMng tt.M miao par yoar WikfaaattlagaPoh.

Fairmont Puts You Miles Ahead Of Citation.

Do it. Compare the Ford Fairmont and the Chevy Citation. Theyre close on gas mileage: Fairmont 23 mpg, citation 24mpg.* But now compare price.

The roomy Fairmont costs considerably less. In fact, youd have to drive the Citation 255,000 miles before youd save enough on gas to match the Fairmont price.**

Stop by and check out the Fairmont. Youll see how good economy can look.

wMhgaaaltlagaaan.

Pinto Puts Vdu Miles Ahead Of CoroHa.

Go ahead. Compare the American Ford Pinto and the Toyota Corolla. Since Pinto gets 24 mpg to Corollas 28*, you might assume that Corolla is more economical.

But keep going. Compare prices. Pinto is Incredibly less. So much less youd have to drive the Corolla 30,499 miles to save enough on gas...to make up the price difference.**

Stop by and check out the new Ford Pinto. Youll see how good-looking economy can be.

EPAaoHmataa

"Comp

to 10 aallmilad MPO ol othof care. You cnty gal dMIafOiil I

00 how loot you ditoa woalhor condlHont and trip tonglh. Comoartooni baaod on actual

baaa aHekar prtcoa ol canparably aquippad car aa ol Octobor 1171 and drMng li.M rnHaa par yoar wWigaaattl agaHon.

TsnAStsst A 284 Bypass

See One Of Our Friendly Salesmen Keith Tyson John Basso Bill Price Joe Welch Kenneth Beaman Steve Barrington Weldon Warf Brinkley Moore, General Manager Emile Lacoste, New Car Sales Manager LeLand Tucker, Business Manager

1

I

Sec. Hufstedler Doesn't Trust Tests

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL federal polk^ fw its impact on She said she did not mean to Associated Press Writer individual children. criticize the schools "nor to say

WASHINGTON (AP) - The We have not been a child- tests dont have their use. They

school sent home the first dan- caring society, really. We pay a do. But they also have been se-

ger signals when the child was lot of lip service to being child- riously misused in a number of

in third grade: he had not caring, but to my mind we circumstances. They do not test

have not coispicuousiy demrai-

scored well on standardized tests and might be steered down a remedial track.

His mother refused to believe what she heard.

"I thought something was haywire. This was a kid who had designed whole games and could work three<limensional puzzles as a preschooler, she recalled.

I took him to a specialist in educational psychology, who said he was a very, very bright, very creative kid. and then I went back to the school

strated a commitment to children. the 54-year-old Cabinet officer said in an interview last week.

After her sons experience, one of the things she discovered going on was a lot of tracking - putting younsters into slots by their early test scores.

"Kids ended up with labels that were in many respects almost as destructive as tattooing numbers on prisoners, said Mrs. Hufstedler, who was active in both local school affairs

all kinds of subjective matters judgment, intuition, creativity, imagination.

A few days after this interview, Ral{^ Nader used almost the same words in releasing a massive report attacking the Educatkmal Testing Sorices coU^ and graduate admission tests.

A federal judge banned use of l.Q.

recently tests to

track children in California because he said the practice was unfair to minorities.

Mrs. Hufstedler said, Whether its the SATs (Scholastic Aptitude Test) or L5ATs (Law School Admission Test) or any of the rest of them this sounds very silly, but tests measure things that test measure.

I dare say if you gave these tests to some people who became the leaders of our country who didnt look at the world in the way that the testers do, these gifted pe<H)le would flunk, she said.

Mrs. Hufstedler does not believe that declining scores on

the SAT and tbe governments own National Assessment of Educational Progress prove the quality of Americas schools is eroding.

I view statistics with somewhat less awe than a lot of people do, said the former judge, who noted that crime can appear to be waxing or waning, depending on how crime indexes are constructed.

It may be that it is time for us to think about developing educational indicators, she said, like the business indicators that provide signals on whether the economy is up or down.

Todays children may not be

good spellers, she said, but that is not emphasized in a society where people who can be clever with words orally get more points than someone who is a meticulous writer.

While I happen to be ensor-(lled with the written word Im not prepared to say that must be the national value norm, she said, explaining for a reporter that ensorcelled means enchanted.

Everyone needs basic reading skills, she added, but a paintw may write creatively by using a brush, and it doesnt make sny difference necessarily whether that person could win a spelling bee.

and said, O.K., whats going and on state education com-

on?

The public school in Los Angeles Eagle Rock section backed off, and Steven Hufstedler was kept on the fast track. Today, at a^ 26, he is a third-year medical student at the University of California at Irvine.

His mother, Shirley Mount

mittees. "Kids become prisoners of labels and people no longer think about them to find out what they really can do. She calls it a personal bias; 1 have never had much use for true-false tests, nor for multiple-choice tests.

I recognize they are easy ways mechanically to grade

Hufstedler. stayed on the fast large numbers of papers. In track, too. many respects, they test the

Last month. aft-18 years as ability of people to take true-a local, state and federal judge, false tests. But for the imagina-first

she became the nations secretary of education.

This small, forceful woman, daughter of a school teacher and a building contractor.

tive person, these tests are very difficult to take, unless one is sinyily asking !( rote information.

If you really want to know brought from the bench a deq) whether the person knows the concoTJ about bow people and date of the battle of Hastings, institikioos treat children. you can say, 1066 - True or She told senators at her con- False? and people can pass or firmation hearing that wie of fail, she said. Whether hav-her top priorities in the new $14 ing that little germ of informa-billiwi Department of Educa- tion is ^ing to be of any use to tion would be to weigh every you is another question.

Pet Ambulance Service Varied

By GA FEHRENBACHER Aswdated Press Writer WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Bill Custer can hardly deny that some of the patients who ride in the back of his ambulance bowl and moan a lot. And not one of than ever has a nice word fw him.

But that doesnt bother Custer one bit. He expects it as part of running an ambulance for animals.

He loves animals and always has. And the converted ambulance he dashes around in as humane officer fw (Miio Countys animal (^trol Department is, in a word, his pet.

When you see it coming down the road, you know its from our dq)artment because its the prettiest thing on the road, the 54-year-old man says.

With it, be is able to offer customized rescue service for all kinds of animals In the county, be they house pets or wild animals. The service is offered free of charge 24 hours a day.

Anything at all dealing with animals, we take care of it, Custer says. "Weve taken raccoons out of basements, rescued an alligator from the highway, taken monkeys out of trees ... rescued dogs from rivers.

His men have also removed dead animals and bees nests from peoples homes.

The ambulance, recently put in (peratkm. is painted blue and white and is embellished with a ^)ecially designed seal, saying Animal Control Dq)art-ment No. 5.

The No. 5 was a mistake.

SAVE BIG!!

Tlawpiiii

Warms your whole home.

Blower with ftre-resistent Replaces old grate; hides behind doors or f wembly warranted 2

replace easily. Morton Hearth FurnaceTM. The Fireplace

Reg. $214.95 While supply lasts

!180

SALE ENDS JAN. 26

756-4651

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

MAXWELL FURNITURE

FRIDAY

ONLY!

4til 10 pm

We Will Close From 1 P.M.

^ To4P.M. Fri(jay ToGet

Ready For This Big Sale Event!

The seal was o^ied by a professional painter directly from a Wheeling police officers badge - badge No. 5.

Outside of the paint job, though, Custer restored the ambulance inside and out.

An old model, it had belonged to the Wheeling Fire Depart-moit, but had been shucked aside for several years because of its age and shabby conditicm.

I went down and a^ed them if I could have it, and when I told them what I wanted to use it for, they kind of laughed, (duster recalls. But its probably the best piece of equipment around here.

Clister hqies to refurbish other old ambulances in the same way to build up a small fleet.

The present le was spruced iq) on $700. (duster equipped it for just about every possible emo-gency cages, automatic snares, tranquilizer guns, hip boots, painldllers, medicine, and rope.

Weve evoi got human medicine for animal bites, the humane officer adds.

Wheeling City Manager Jack C. Maloney concedes that area residents appear to be ^ting just a mite ^iled on the service already.

Just recoitly, a woman called and berated him because the ambulance was out on another call and she wanted it because her dog had been poisoned, Maloney says.

SURGEON SUCCUMBS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)

Dr. Herbert Olivecrona, 88, noted Swedish brain surgeon and a contributor to the development of neurosurgery, died Tuesday.

SAVE 10% TO 50% AND MORE!

TRADITIONAL SOFA

Quilted Print-Scotchgard

Reg.

I $809.95

399'

TRADITIONAL

CHAIRS

Cut Velvet

Reg.

$369.95

M25

SERTA MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS

I Queen-Size Limited Quan tity

I Reg.

I$249.95

'150

FLOOR

LAMPS

All Wood

Reg.

$79.95

'39"

5 PC.

DINETTE

Formica Top

Reg.

$149.95

^99

2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Herculon - Loose Cushion

Reg.

$519.95

'299

SLEEPER-

SOFA

Full-Size Herculon Cover

Reg.

$299.95

'188

WING-BACK

CHAIRS

Reg.

$329.95

'149

SAVE $160

Covered in durable Herculon and framed in solid oak.

Loveseat...............$249.95

Chair...................$149.95

5 PIECE DINING GROUP

40nft95 42 X 42 X 60" high / Wenl pressure plastic laminate

oval table top SAVE $79.80 4 Chrome &    Vinyl chairs

ASSORTED

PICTURES

CHOOSE FROM 8 SCENES

$ys8

SAVE'12.07

Sturdy chrome frame

SINGER

UWNITUHE,

4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP $

Night stand extra $88

IM M M * Bed frame

444

SAVE S17S.M

separately

GROUP GUN CABINETS

SAVE

50%

3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sofa - Loveseat - Chair Velvet

Reg.

$899.95

'599

SAVE $110

Loveseat $129.

Chair..........$99.95

Ottoman $39.95

DROP-LEAF END TABLE

Solid Wood - Floor Sample

Reg.

$179.95

^25

BUNK

BEDS

Complete With Bunkies

3 PIECE TABLE GROUPS

ALL 3 TABLES

SAVE $24.95

14 X 22 X 19 high

THE STUDIO 37

248

^ SAVE $151.95

e AM/FM stereo 8 track tape player/recorder * BSR record changer

SAVE $19.95

e 15 X 15x 17 high

3 PIECE DINETTE $ir/\95

SAVE $40

e 30 X 30 X 48 drop leaf table e 2 Vinyl chairs

Reg.

$319.95

'188

5 PC. CONTEMPORARY DINETTE

All Wood

Reg.

$399.95

'299

MAN-SIZE

RECLINER

Vinyl Or Herculon

Reg.

$269.95

'168

4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE

Dresser/Mirror-Chest - Headboard

Reg.

$619.95

'444

OAK END TABLES

Oak-Only 2

Reg.

$219.95

'78"

Maxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 instant credit if you have one of these cards:

* MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS