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. Weather
Clear tonight with tempo-atures in 30s; not as coldonFYiday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3Candidacies vary Page 10-Obituaries Page 14-Help for Bush
99th YEAR NO. 21
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTRNOON, JANUARY 24,1980
20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Congress Receptive To A Sterner Policy
By
LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON -Congress appears ready to back President Carters tough new doctrine aimed at containing the Soviet thrust toward the oil lifelines of the Middle East. But reaction to reviving peacetime draft registration is decidedly mixed.
Carter used the annual
State of the Union address to reverse much of the foreign and military policy established in the first three years of his administration. He drew support from many Republicans as well as from leaders of his own party.
But some long-time advocates of bolstering the nations military defenses were openly skeptical about the presidents determination to fully develop his new ap
proach
Many Republicans claimed Carter ip Exploiting the foreign podcy challenge posed by the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan to quell criticism of what they said are the overall failures of his administration.
The presidents speech Wednesday night before a joint session of Congress was interrupted repeatedly by applause.
The loudest and most sustained ovation came when Carter said neither he nor the American people will support sending an Olympic team to Moscow while Soviet oc-cifljation troops remain in Afghanistan.
The president also confirmed that the Soviet action in Afghanistan has caused him to shift his strategy in the continuing effort to persuade
Iran to release 50 American hostages held in Tehran since Nov. 4.
He said the United States now will attempt to persuade Iranian leaders that the real danger to their nation lies to the north from Soviet troops in Afghanistan and that the unwarranted Iranian quarrel with us hampers their response to this far greater danger
The core of what amounts
to a Carter Doctrine on the Middle East was delivered in these words:
Let our position be absolutely clear. An attempt by any outside force to gain control of the Persian Gulf region will be regarded as an assault on the vital interests of the United States of America. And such an assault will be repelled by any means necessary, including military
force.
Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on the Middle East, said Carter outlined a clear containment doctrine and if it means what it implies, it is the strongest statement that any president in recent years has ever made.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a vocal and influential ad
vocate of strengthened U.S. military defenses, said the president clearly drew the lines and defined the sphere of vital American security interests in the Persian Gulf region.
But Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, the acting Senate Republican leader, saw dangers lurking beneath the surface of the presidents words.
(ContdonPa^?)
Draft Registration Push
By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Reversing direction, President Carter is moving to revive peacetime draft registration of Americas young men - and possibly to register young women for the first time.
Carter also proposed to Congress Wednesday night that the nations draft
machinery, including 1,800 local boards, be rebuilt. It was dismantled only four years ago.
I hope that it will not become necessary to re-impose the draft, Carter said, However, we must be prepared for that possibility.
Carter announced his draft registration and Selective Service SystemDefies Gag
MOSCOW (AP) - Andrei Sakharov today defied the Kremlins attempt to gag him by asking sportsmen and lovers of sports to demand the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. It was seen as an effort to win support for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics.
Dissident sources said Sakharov telephoned Maria Podyapolskaya, a friend in Moscow, from his banishment in Gorky to expand on a declaration condemning the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.
The original declaration, signed by Sakharov and several other Soviet dissidents earlier this wek, was addressed to the Soviet and world public, workers, businessmen and religious believers. In his phone call today, the sources said Sakharov asked that sportsmen and lovers of sport be added.
In his first message from exile on Wednesday, Sharov said, Everything ail right. But the government accused the leader in the fight for human rights in the Soviet Union of spilling state secrets to Westerners.
REFLECTOROTUK752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, TTie 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.
DRINKING TOO MUCH A member of our family is drinking too much. This is creating bad problems in our home. Where can I get help? Mrs. I. C.
Robert Spence, Coordinator of the Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County, invites you or anyone in a similar situation to call 756-5816 or come to the center, located at 2020 Greenville Boulevard. He said his staff will give you information on the types of help the center offers or may refer you to other community services for help. If this relative is reluctant to seek help himself or herself, the center also offers professional guidance for other members of the family.
CANCER NUMBER? I know youve published it before, but I need it now! What is the toll-free number for cancer information?
The toll-free number of the Duke Cancer Information Service is 1-800-672-0943.
CAPTION LEFT OFF
The caption that should have been under the picture in yesterdays Hotline column was inadvertently omitted. It should have related that Charles A. Vincent (center) was accepting a check for $1,500 from Tom Hanifer (right) of the Knights of Columbus. Shown with them was Ronald Rice (left), president of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children, who originated the Hotline appal which prompted the gift to enable several children to take part in the Recess after-school recreation-education program of the Parks and Recreation Department.
revitalization in a State of the Union speech in which he somberly warned the Soviet Union that any attempt to control the Persian Gulf region will be repelled by use of any means necessary, including military force.
The president has legal authority to order a resumption of draft registration, but would need legislation to authorize registering women and to induct young people into the armed services.
Administration officials said many details of the Renewed draft registration and Selective Service System
overtiaul have yet to be worked out, indicating the plan may have been hastily put together to fit into the presidents speech.
They said it is an open question whether young women will be subject to registration. But there will be no physical examinations or classification for a possible draft, they said, and procedures for deciding who would be exempt from a possible draft are down the line.
The current intention is to register young men between age 18 and 26, but ad
ministration officials said it is not certain all youths in this bracket will have to register. The size of the registration, and possibly the age of those required to register, could be determined by the number of potential draftees military planners might want to line up.
According to ad-ministration planners, if the draft machinery is fully geared and put into (^ration in an emergency, about 100,000 youths might be called up a two-month period and a total of up to 650,000 over six months after the outbreak of a war crisis.
WORRIED ABOUT KHOMEINI -Iranian women weep outside a Tehran hospital where the Ayatollah Khomeini is being treated for a mild
heart illness. The ayatollah ^x>ke on Tehran radio and thanked God he is not seriously ill. (AP Laserphoto)
Area Subdivision Khomeini Is Idled Drainage Needs By Heart Trouble
Dominate Session
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Extensive discussion regarding drainage and flooding problems in area subdivisions surfaced in the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions consideration of two preliminary development plats.
Commissioners, after hearing residents voice concern about serious flooding problems in their neighborhoods, agreed that the problem rates a great deal more consideration and emphasis in terms of finding a solution.
The preliminary plat of A-J-H-N Subdivision, located on the northeast comer of NC11 and Gub Pines Drive, was approved but citizens who live in nearby neighborhoods were far from happy about continued water problems that affect their properties.
City Engineer Ron Sewell, who said that the plat met checklist requirements, explained that flooding problems that exist in the area, notably in Club Pines, come from a problem downstream and has nothing to do with the proposed development.
Sewell, who mentioned th||t the plat was tabled earlier so that more study could be given to the station, said that calculate were done regarding stoi^m drainage adequacy and it was determined that the proposed drainage facilities should handle water from the development.
The city engineer explained that the problem lies with in-adequate drainage downstream at a railroad culvert and if the Swift Creek Drainage Project is approved, the railroad can be required to enlarge the pipe serving the runoff. He added that the Soil Conservation Service agrees that the problem lies at the railroad culvert.
Jim Hannan, a Greenwood Drive resident in Club Pines, said that when the proposed devel(^ment is paved, it will result in a cascade of water pouring down the outfall ditch, damaging property on both sides of the ditch.
Hannan said that the flooding starts at his back door and he observed that before the developers build on their property, he wants guarantees that his property will be protected. The resi
dent said that he would go to court to protect his pr(^rty if he has to.
Collice Moore, appearing on behalf of the developers, said that water comes from both sides of the ditch and they contended that a joint problem exists with no one having full responsibility for it. He said that the developers are trying to work out the problem.
Kenneth Wheeler, also a Greenwood Drive resident, said that citizens of the neighborhood contend that the development will increase water problems on their side of the ditch. He added, I dont think you can contend that run-off is adequate.
Sewell mentioned that enlarging the drainage pipe at Belvedere Subdivision will help but he reiterated that un-
Report
School
Robbery
STOKES - A breaking and entering at Stokes Elementary School here was reported to the Pitt County Sheriff Department this mor-ning*at7:30.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said about $35 was taken from a soft drink machine and about $15 from a packaged snack food machine, both in the teachers lounge. In addition, he said, a coffee pot, coffee, three ashtrays and a camera were discovered missing, he said. He estimated that there was at least $100 property damage.
Investigation is underway, he said.
The sheriff said this robbery points up the attraction of cash left in vending machines. He said it is a good crime prevention measure to remove all money from vending machines every evening and to post a sign to this effect on each machine and at other prominent places in any building or lot in which machines of this type are located.
til the downstream problem at the railroad is addressed, water will continue to back up in Club Pines. The railroad is aware of the problem, he said.
Donnie Brewer, addressing the run-off, said that after the area is flooded, the size of the flood is not increased by the A-J-H-N development.
Commission vice chairman Clarence Tugwell, who presided last night, suggested that if the railroad is not required by authorities to enlarge its culvert, maybe the city should look into a joint venture situation in order to get something done.
City Manager Ed Wyatt, pointed out that it is up to the City Council to approve the citys participation in the project and he noted that with the continued problems, it is apparent that the city does have some responsibility in the matter to seek a solution.
Commissioners, in addition to approving the plat, adopted a resolution urging the Council to take action necessary to reduce flooding in the area.
The second plat, involving Cambridge Manor Apartments located east of Hooker Road and being the southern most portion of Cambridge Subdivision, was also approved as it met the checklist but Cambridge residents expressed concern regarding drainage, flooding and traffic density.
Sewell said that 157 units are indicated for the devele^ ment, which is permissible in the R-6 zone. Sewell said that drainage problems exist and more catch basins and piping were needed to correct the problem.
The city engineer said that problems exist downstream from the development and he feels they are the responsibility of the city. He added that the drainage problems are not on-site.
Dick Farris, a Cambridge resident, suggested that additional studies be made of problems in the area that he said would be worsened by any additional development. Farris said that it seems the city wants to take on a libelous undertaking without looking at solutions.
Mentioning traffic problems, Farris said that some (Coatd on Page W
By The Associated Press
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was reported in a Tehran hospital today with heart trouble, but his doctors said he was in satisfactory condition and would give a radio-television interview in the very near future. However, instead of an interview, the state radio broadcast a recorded message by Khomeini that said, As far as my condition is concerned, I am - praise be to God not bad. Khomeini also called for a full and peaceful turnout for the presidential election Friday. All revolutionary committees throughout Iran have been placed on alert to guard against trouble during the voting.
Khomeini, Irans 79-year-old revolutionary leader and aiiite Moslem patriarch, had been reported suffering from fatigue and went into seclusion Jan. 12 for two weeks at his home in Qom. the Shiite holy city 100 miles south of Tehran.
An announcement from his headquarters, broadcast today by Tehran Radio, said: Owing to some slight heart trouble suffered by the Imam, his doctors have decided that he should be confined to bed in a Tehran cardiology hospital. Consequently, at 1930 hours on Wednesday, the Imam left Qom for Tehran.
An announcement from the ruling Revolutionary Council said Khomeini entered the
hospital at 1 a.m. today for more rest, more careful examination and complete attention.
His condition is satisfactory and there is no cause for worry, the council said.
The government radio said the revolutionary committees were alerted because of reports that mercenaries trained in Iraq have arrived in Iran to make trouble during the election this weekend. Most of Irans ethnic minorities have announced they would boycott the elections to show their opposition to Khomeini because of his refusal to grant them autonomous home rule.
ECU Grad Sworn In As Trustees' Bd. Member
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer James H. Maynard of Raleigh, a 1965 graduate of East Carolina University, was sworn in as a member of the universitys Board of Trustees at a meeting here yesterday.
The Onslow County native was appointed to the ECTJ Board by Gov. Jim Hunt to^ fill the unexpired term of* Glen Jemigan of Fayetteville, who resigned in order to fill a seat in the North Carolina Senate.
A psychology major, Maynard held jobs as a
marketing representative for the Burroughs Corporation and was owner and operator of Action Specialties, Inc., a specialty sign manufacturer and distributor in Florida, until he became president and chairman of the board of Golden Corral Corp. in Raleigh in 1971. Golden Corral develops and operates family steak houses throughout the Southern United States and sales last year exceeded $50 million.
Maynard is married to the former Connie Mizelle, also an ECU graduate, and they have two children.
E. Bruce Beasley III, a Fountain native, has been named director of Technological Commercialization for Community Development by Howard Lee, Secretary of Natural Resourc and Community Development.
Beasley, formerly executive director of the Mid-East Commission, replaces Hart Boykin, who recently accepted a post with a similar technology commercialization program in California.
The North Carolina Technology Commercialization program is one of nine in the United States and the only program managed by a state government.
Funded principally by the U.S. Department of Commerce, its purpose is to serve as a broker of information and expertise to help new ideas become products and reach consumers.
Beasley received a B.S. degree in political science from Campbell University and has completed graduate courses in political sciense at East Carolina University.
He is now a resident of Raleigh.
J.H. MAYNARD
After taking the oath of office, Maynard was named to the Universitys Endowment Board, the finance conunittee and the buildings and grounds committee.
Trustees adopted a resolution of appreciation for Jer-nigan, a 1961 graduate of ECU. for his service to the board. They also honored Dr. James H. Tucker for, his dedication and superior contributions during his 24 years as an administrator, at the university.
According to the resolution, Tuckers, superb leadership and understanding as Dean of Student Affairs touched the (Continued on page 10)
!
l-The Dly Reflector. GraemriBe, N.C.-TiMndey. Jntiry K M
Scribbles Are Real Art To Youngsters
Some Books Are F un ,| To Read,Cook From!
' I
MI.NNEAPOLIS (AP) - Red scribbies on paper. A purple dog. A doll with a bitiken arm.
It may not sound like art to most people, but art therr^ist Robert Rice says it definitely is art
"We dont expect 2-year-olds to talk in com^e sentences, and we shouldnt expect kids to make pictures that make sense to us. But we do expect it. all the time, said Rice, 'who holds a masters degree in clinical art therapy Children see the world in their own special ways and draw it that way too. Rice said. Parents who want children to draw right arent letting them eximess their own feelings "To a child. My drawing is me.' If parents dont accept a drawing for what it is, the child may not feel accepted either." Rice said.
Children learn to walk and talk in stages. They learn to draw that way too. Rice said. "Until they are abotk 4. most children are mwe interested in how it feds to draw than in making a picture adults will recognize.
They like the fed of s0bbling. Pictures come 'after the scribbles, he says. We rdn-fwce childrens sounds by making soimds along with them. We can do the same by letting children scribble and praising them for it
As children learn to talk. Rice said, they will name their scribbles. It doesnt matter whether it looks like a dog to you," he said. "To your child, it's a dog. So call it a dog.
But he cautioned that the same scribble may mean diffent things to a child at diffant times "Just go along with them. he advises. He also notes that childrens drawings devdop in stages and children reach these stages at different ages.
He adds that parents shouldnt be alarmed if their children draw war pictures. Ihawing exciting pictures is one way children live out their fantasies. Rice explained.
Rice says there are many simple ways a parent can encourage a childs creative ability.
We need to remember that
we were all children once, he said. Paroits dont need to be artistic to help their childrwi learn about art. They need to be supportive .And they need to make art materials availaUe
A child needs a place to be creative too. he said. Parents should give a child a specific place where the child doesnt need to worry about making a mess.
It is best if a child can experiment with lots of different materials. Rice says. Crayons, clay, fingerpaints, big sheets of butdiOT paper, egg cartons, cardboard tubes and packing scrap are all good.
And the childs art works should be displayed, he adds. You dont need an art gallery. 'Rie refrigerator door does jiet fine.
Finally. parits need to praise their children's efforts even if they would have drawn a picture differently themselves. Parental snjport helps children to feel good about expressing imagination, and ultimately, to feel good about themselves.
I really believe that all children are artists. Rice said. If a child does develop special abilities. I think parental support is the No. 1 factor encouraging those abilities to bloom.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A fresh breeze is Wowing over the land of cookery thank heaven!
For years now, a good many writers on food have urged Americans to be serious, dedicated cooks. If we didnt attack kitchen work with grim intensity, we were considered laggards. It was i^> to us to bone,i^ 1 French haute cuisine and other CMnplicated foreign food techniques. As a result, lots of people in the U.S.A. joined^ I-hate-to-cook cult.
But times are changing.
Some of the books about food published in 1979 are fun to cook from, fun to read.
French Cooking For People Who Cant by Julia Hayes (Atheneum, $11.95) is by a high-school teacher (biology and physical science) who gives French cooking classes at night. She subtitled her book a slightly irreverent primer. Its just the antidote for the grim, serious, dedicated cook approach. Her wit, though occasionally corny, is enjoyable; and' hen > informative in-tnx^ions to recipes, her
choice of many of the dishes,, ---- ---------
and her clear cooking directions informally and
are worthwhile. This Con- ^at around the bush. I neeticut author had seven vears ^ would have found it useful
nianhJewish background where good food was of utmost importance. Whai the family werent eating, they were planning the next meal. With great skill, Mimi Sheraton has packed that households pleasure in buying, cooking and eating good food into her book. The recipes range from aw)etizers to desserts and most come from the authors relatives particularly her mother, no mean cook, and grandmother.
Although this is not a kosher cookbook, many of the recipes are for traditional Jewish dishes; others are entirely American. Nowadays there is much general interest in Jewish cookery. Maybe the spread of bagels-and-lox and cream cheese around the country helped awaken it. Whatever the reason for the curiosity, Mimi Sheratons reminiscences and recipes should aid in satisfying it.
I asked my friend Denise Morocco, who has made 10 crosscountry trips, to review the new edition of Where to Eat in America, edited by William Rice and Burton Wolf (Random House, $7.^). Her comment: Its fun to read because its doesnt certain-
By Erma Bombeck
Sharp Holiday Card Serves Their Ties
By Abigail Van Buren
1900 bv Oucaoo TrrNii.N Y M#s Sna Inc
DEAR ABBY: Every year my husband and I send over 200 Christmas cards. I spend a lot of time selecting an appropriate card that comes with our names printed in gold letters. These cards are not cheap. They cost 40 cents each, plus 15 cents postage, and I personally address each envelope by hand.
Yesterday I received the following note from a couple who live out of town and send us one of those boring, bragging, four-page mimeographed newsletters every Christmas: Dear Eunice and Norbert,
We appreciate being remembered at Christmas. Your card was decorative, but very cold and impersonal. If you cant take a minute to add a personal word or two, or sign it yourselves, please take our names off your list.
Emily and Harold"
Abby, would you care to comment/
SHOCKED IN UPSTATE N.Y.
DEAR SHOCKED: Tberea a lot to be said for airing ones grievances, bat Emily and Harold are about as snbtle as a klop in tbe chops. Take tbeir names off yonr list. Con-gratnlaUons, you have jost saved 55 cents!
DEAR ABBY; I am extremely fond of a young woman and am considering marriage, but something bothers me. Having a meal-just the two of us-in the privacy of her apart-nient is something of an ordeal because she is terribly strict about table manners. Elbows off the table, knife and fork properly placed on the plate when not in use. Chew food well, absolutely no talking with food in mouth. No resting the arms or hands on the table while eating, etc., etc.
I would like to dine in a relaxed, comfortable manner without worrying about the rules of etiquette constantly. Be assured, I do not eat like a hog, and my manners wouldnt offend even the fussiest lady. But what would marriage with such a woman be like'.-
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Like being 9 years old again, and being married to your mother.
DEAR ABBY; Two years ago my parents were divorced. Dad promptly married the woman he had been seeing for three years before that. This is a small town, so everybody knew about it. My brother and I (then in high school), my mother, and even my father and the other woman suffered from the talk.
Now that I am older and (I hope) wiser, I look back on the ordeal as a valuable, if painful, learning experience. My brother and I have spent a lot of time with my father and his new wife, and although we were prepared to hate her, we cannot hate a woman who has made our father so happy. I can t recall that Mom ever made Dad smile or laugh. She picked at him, criticized, and put him down constantly. He could never do anything to please her.
Dads present wife treats him with such respect, consideration and love, that he has never known such hap piness. He glows in her presence.
Births
Wilkins
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Manning Wilkins. 1406-B N. Washington St.. a daughter, Tynarsha Nicole, on Jan. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
of learning about French cooking when she lived in France with her sculptor husband, David Hayes. Cooks who use her book should be able to present some lovely French meals and enjoy doing so.
Bandy
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bandy, 1601-A Hopkins Dr.. a son. Major Leon, on Jan. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hoqjital.
PoUard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lee Pollard. Rt. 1, Grimesland. a son, Amos Allen, mi Jan. 17, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Green
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Green, Grimesland, a daughter, Tressa , Chanel, on Jan. 17, 19S), in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
when I was traveling around the U.S.A. It lists eating places, from famous and expensive restaurants to fast-food spots, in 50 of our most-traveled cities. In each city the places to eat are listed in categories; Big Deal (major, first-class restaurants); International; Speciality Cooking; For Individual Needs; and In the Suburbs.
Markets where foods and-or wines are available are also covered. Under the heading.
Not Worth It, you get the low- Oninnc Ara down on the Big Deal restau- Clic
rants that dont make the Abundflllt
In my fantasy, I always have long, fat hair.
It cascades down ray back, catches in my collar, and falls in my eyes. It hangs down over the bed. Wows in the faces of people near me, and bounces with every step 1 take.
Sometimes I tuck it under a yellow construction hard hat, but it fools no one. When I take off the hat. my hair tumbles down and men are unaWe to keep their footing.
Jaclyn Smith asks me what shampoo I use. It annoys me. I fiddle with my hair constantly, impatiently running my fingers throu^ it, trying to give it some directiMi. It only becomes more sensuous and breathlessly provocative. Its like trying to housebreak a raccoon. It remains as wild and as free as the spirit that wears it.
When I return to reality, I run my fingers through my own wash-and-wear hair thats as practical as arch supports and as sensuous as a bowl brush.
Wlien you think about it,. whats so terrific about fat hair?
Its not practical, you know, t /->, i |
Babies pull it, combs cant get Is Lelebrated
I guess thats why for the last decade, short hair has been in and long hair has been out. You have to feel sorry for Far-rah Fawcett. If she had had short hair shed probaWy have sold six million posters instepd of five. Poor Cheryl Tiegs miit have made the cover of Business Week instead of the other 30 major magazines.
Pity Dolly Parton. Dont tell me her long hair hasnt caused back pains. Not to mention poor, misguided Mario Thomas and Loni Anderson.
And just think about the out-of-stqj Charlies An^ls. I read the other day where the producers ^nd $80,000 a year just to keep all of their tresses long, shining, and flowing. TTiat breaks down to $26,667 each a year or $11,000 a pound.
I say to myself, Is it worth it? and I answer myself, Yes.
Anniversary
through it, it takes five years to dry after you wash it, and if anyone finds a 62-inch hair in ANYTHING, you get blamed for it.
Its hot on your neck in the summer, has enough static electricity in the winter to fly you to Pittsburgh, and when you have an upset stomach, it gets in your way.
FLIPPING A CREPE -This 1911 French print appears on the back cover ofa recent issue of the Pleasures of
Potter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert mag'azine, .
Linwood Potter. Rt. 6, Kinston, a Cooking' iCuisina^rT Cook-son. Joseph Aaron, on Jan. 18, ing Club).
1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
BuUock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Todd Bullock, Bethel, a daughter, Ashlev Todd, on Jan. 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Linvill
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Linvill. Goldsboro, a son, Benjamin James, on Jan. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Qiance
In My Stomach Goes Traveling by Walter Slezak (Dou-bleday, $10.95), the stage-and screen-star author has gone Julia Hayes one better; he subtitled his book An irreverent approach to the holy art of cooking.' Jean Kerr, who contributed the books foreword, writes that Slezaks stories are so charming and outrageous that you keep on reading and reading. I feel the same way. And the recipes, gathered from the repertoires of a number of countries, make
4 1# j 1# f wuiiiwi ui cuujiiiicd, inoAcr
tor to Mr. Mrs. toK Chance. RC 2, l^r-
e. a son Alem Omar jlezak has a Donell, on Jan. 19, 1980, m Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Barker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Barker, Kinston, a son, Jason Eugene, on Jan. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
reputation among his friends as a wonderful cook.
From My Mothers Kitchen by Mimi Sheraton (Harper & Row, $12.95) is a lovable and witty cookbook. The author grew up in Brooklyn, N.Y., in a family of Austro-Polish-Ruma-
No roundup of books about gastnmomic pleasure would be complete without American Fried and Alice, Lets Eat by Calvin Trillin (Vintage paperbacks, each $1.95). Trillin, who has been called the galloping gourmand, is the man whose U.S. Journal pieces regularly adorn The New Yorker. In American Fried he celebrates such offerings as barbecued ^areribs, country ham. chili and hamburgers and the best places to fipd them. In Alice, Lets Eat he goes further afield and finds the best potato latkes in London and stuffed crabs to marvel at in Martinique. No one is a happier adventurer than Trillin and no one writes about the pleasures of eating with greater freshness and humor.
Wedding
Invitation
Kathy and Dawson Nethercutt Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their mother, Libby E. Nethercutt, to C. Warwick Frazelle, on Sunday, Jan. 27, in the Trinity Episct^al Church, Chocowinity, at 4:00 p.m.
Onions are in atxmdant supply right now but many people are stuck in a rut when it comes to cooking with them.
According to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, you dont have to cook onions to enjoy them.
Spread large slices of rye break with butter and cream cheese. Top this with paper-thin slices of sweet onions and thin slices of smoked salmon.
GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Harrel Garris of Rt. 2, Grifton, recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a reception held at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Harrel Garris.
Assisting hosts and hostess were Patricia, Wayne and Greg Garris, the couples children.
The honoree was attired in a white dress with an aqua blue jacket complemented by a tinted blue carnation corsage.
The reception table was decorated in a silver and white wedding motif.
Special guests included Mrs. Garris mother, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Bowen, brothers and sisters of the couple.
The honorees were remembered with gifts.
ART, FRAMES & WICKER
4MWMl1HhSI.
(Acnm Fram BotHc^uggl "PTof$k)oal Fnmktg At Oo-U-YovnH Prten" 12-S:30M-F; IMSal.
SELECT GROUP OF
Womens Shoes
VALUE TO $36.00
The Bootery
301 EVANS MALL, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BOB THOMPSON, OWNER
I still love my mother, and while I do not condone what my father did to her, I can now understand why he did it
STILL LEARNING IN STILLWATER
DEAR pILL: I hope you remember that valuable learn- ing experience in the event that you choose marriage or marriage chooses you.
Benefit Dance Set For March
A benefit dance is being planned by the Alpha Omega (Tiapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. The dance is an annual event for the benefit of Saint Judes Childrens Hospital.
The dance will be held March 8 at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will be provided by Talk of the Town featuring Nicky Harris. Each ticket will be an $8.00 donation and hors doeuvres will be served.
For further information contact Co-chairmen Mrs. Raymond Spain or Mrs. Billy Roberts or any member of the chapter.
The meeting was held at the home of President nda Peele.
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Hunt And Lake Set Different Tones In Candidacy
noocAH hv tiuk ltnAra] AccAm. T nlr^ au^ __a___a t ____^ iV
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aaodatcd Prm Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democratic Gov. Jim HtoR and Republican state Sen. I. Beva--ly Lake Jr. could hardly have set more diifereiU tones for their canyalgns as each officially entered the 1960 race for governor.
Lake, a Dmoctat until last fall, and Hunt, the first North Carolina governor aUe to seek a second, consecutive four-year term, both filed as candidates at state Board of Elections within minutes of each other Wednesday.
In speedies afterwards, Lake began with a strident attack on Hunts administration, re^at-edly quoting criticisms leveled at Hunt by former Gov, Bob Scott who is opposing the governors re-electiwi bid in the May 6 Democratic primary. Hunt took the opposite ap-
DToach failinii to mention Lake or Lwto
Referring to that measire as Govmior Hunt's succession ammdment, Lake called fw its repeal as has Scott.
wage a positive campaign that dwdls on his own record after three years in office.
1 will run a positive campaign and propose a strong new agenda, an agenda for progress, far North Carolina in the 1960s, Hunt said. "We have made great process in North Carolina in the last three'years. This state is moving again.
Hunt dismissed charges by Lake that Hunt was trying to further national political ambitions, and Hunt re^)on(ted to a call for a debate with Lake by saying he welcomed a chance to contrast himself with the Re-puUican.
"Were going to deal with the issues, but were going to do it in a positive way, Hunt said.
Hunt has the chance to seek another term by virtue of the constitutional amendment
A Monitor For Electricity Use
ByLESSEAGO Associated Press Writer
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The gadget has all the earmarks of a million-dollar development program: blinking lights, digital readouts and a mind-twggling array of transistors and other electronic doodads.
Connect it to your electrical system and it will flash an up-to-the-minute accounting of how much you owe the utUity, blink a warning about excessive consumption and at the end of the month read the meter and pass the information to the power conq>any.
The Watts Dog was designed by a group of engineering students with a $16,000 National Science Foundation grant and a generous helping of motivation.
"I was skeptical that students were going to finish a project like this, Dr, Frederick Swift, the assistant dean of engineering at Memphii State University, said, I get a lot of ideas across my desk, but not many of them turn into anything.
The project began 18 months ago when several electrical engineering students asked Swift about extracurricular research.
They were interested in solving Mme social problems that er^heers are often accused of causing, Swift said.
The students decided to develop a device that would spell out to homeowners in dollars and cents how much electricity they are consuming.
Project director Gary Johnson, 25, compared the Watts Dog with a gasoline pump meter.
You can1o(^ at your electric meter, but it doesnt translate easily into mwiey, he said. He said the students thought if consumers could see how much electricity was costing, they could budget their energy use and reduce consumption.
The students, including 22-year-olds Brad Holder and Roy Williams, got help from Memphis State business and sociology students on a market-research survey. The survey was encouraging. Swift said.
Meanwhile, Johnson and his colleagues, none of whom had
any experience with computers before they began cdlege, went to work.
It was sort of like designing a car without ever seeing a car, Johnson said.
They built three models before they were satisfied.
Tje finished preproduction Watts Dog consists of a printed circuit board, three computer chips, a pair of digital readout panels sirnilar to a hand-held calculator, and a system of light.
The device, which uses only a tiny amount of power, connects to the household electrical system between the electric meter and the main switch panel.
The Watts Dog is about as big as a breadbox, but Johnson said production models could be about the size of a clock radio.
Johnson said three similar devices were being developed by major electronics firms but none that would sell for about $100, the probable price of the Watts Dog.
Despite his students success. Swift said they had received no grade for their project.
We didnt want a grade, Johns(m said. We wanted to do something like this because it was something that was needed.
Denominational Urban Caucus'
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A coalition of city-oriented Epi-scq>alians have announced the formation of an Episcopal Urban Caucus to confront the denomination with the urgency of a continued commitment by the church to urban mission programs.
Organizers of the Caucus said its first meeting will be held in mid-February in Indianapolis.
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Lake also said he agreed with Scotts comments that Hunts organization, backed by Winston-Salem oilman Bert Bennett, seeks to dominate state politics lot the next decade. And he said he agreed with Scott that Hunt was exercising politics of power.
In fact. Lake said he agreed with Scott (Ml so many issues
that one reporter asked Lake Thats what North Carolina what he woidd do if Scott was deserves, a positive campaign, the Democrats nominee. Lake Not negativism, not cynicjsm, didiit say. not nit-picking at everything
Scott campaign ^esman that goes wrong, Hunt said. Bryant Haslcins said later. Even Lakes arrival at the You would think he would elections board was a contrast have some issues of his own. with Hunts. Originally scheduled to file as a candidate and hold a news conference in the afternoon. Lake surprised everyone by showing up shortly before Hunts scheduled 10 a.m. announcement.
Hunts appearance was delayed until Lake was fmished.
While he named neither of his opponents. Hunt appeared to answer some of their charges in a speech Wednesday night to more than 1,500 Wake CiMinty supporters at a rally at the State Fairgrounds.
and the two did not meet. Lake denied he was trying to preempt Hunts show, and explained that he was due in New Bern Wednesday night and wanted to get an eariy start.
Scott, meanwhile, ^loke in Graham Wednesday night and continued his attach on Hunt. Scott said many serious questions remain unanswered about the Intimate effect on the courts of the states new fixed-sentencing law which Hunt pulled throu^ the Legislature with I,akes help last year.
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Retaliation Is Unlikely
Reportedly the Soviets do not plan any retaliatory moves against the United States for the grain embargo and traite sanctions.
United Press International reports that administratkm observers are not surprised mainly because Russia has little to retaliate with economically.
The Soviet production system simply does not work like those of free enterprise nations. There is little incentive for factory and farm workers to produce. But also the Soviets have drained the economy of their nation to maintain the huge military machine to which it has now turned in an attempt to crush neighboring
Afganistn.
That may well be why the Soviet Union is turning to military force to obtain what it wants in the Middle East. It doesnt have the production of factwy and farm goods to carry any weight in the worid. It does, however, have a huge military complex.
If that is the case, it is going to take the might of the entire world joined in a concerted effort to halt Soviet aggression now. Middle Eastern nations are quickly recognizing this, and it is an ideal time for western nations to form alliances in the Middle East.
SOME CHANGES WOULD HELP A LOT!
Draft Seems Prudent Move
Is the military draft wi the way back?
Reportedly the Carter administration is considering asking for a draft registration, although that wouldnt necessarily mean actual drafting would be resumed.
tn li^t of recent world events the move seems prudent. Even now, maintaining adequate armed forces with volunteers is not working. In
future years, as the pool of military aged young people shrinks it wUl become even more difficult.
It doesnt take a crystal ball to foresee that a large military establishment is going to be needed if our country and others are to remain free. That means the manpower will be necessary, and the draft seems to be the only way.
Liberals Eye Republican
THIS AFTERNOON
_ , By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Toxic Inundation He Did it His Way
ByBttLNOBUTT safely dispose of the ooisons ppohIoh,, ....... ............
ByBttLNOBUTT
RALEIGH- A hundred million gallons is a lot (rf juice. Its enou^ to make a right good stream. Thats 20 gallons for every man, wwnan, and child in North Carolina. Its enough to fill the tank on every car in the state.
And, its poison. A hundred million gallons is how much toxic and hazardous substances are produced in North Carolina every year, says Dr. (^tin Lindsey, science advisor to Gov. Jim Hunt.
Thats how much we know about...certainly there is even more, Lindsey adds.
What to do with the stuff which can kill outright, cause known sicknesses and injuries, and may cause unknown harm in future years as has been demonstrated from place to place, is much on the minds of state officials these days.
How can the deadly material be controlled, watched over, transported, stored, and disposed of?
Banned Not only are state officials worried. Citizens are, too. Community after community (Wilkes, Surry, Warrwi counties, Burlington, KernersvUle and others) is passing locals laws banning hazardous waste di^josal. The state cant even find a place to get rid of that mountain of PCB-contaminated dirt caused by midnight dumping along the roadsides.
This week, federal chemists are at Kernersville trying to figure out what is in hundreds of steel drums on a tract of land which drains into that towns reservoir. God knows what is in them, a state health offical maintains.
Lindsey heads a ^te agency task force wrestling with the problem, attempting to devise some control method, and particularly some way to
safely dispose of the poisons. A study committee of the General Assembly is engaged in a similar task.
A dozen or so state agencies scattered across six different departments are also involved since the dilemma embraces water pollution which is handled by Natural Resources; health matters which fall under Human Resources and local health departments; pesticides and farmlands which come under the Department of Agriculture; substance ^ills, transportation, and emergency cleanups and controls which come under the Depar-tof Transportation; safety of workers which falls in the domain of safety experts at the Department fo Labor; and general public safety under the Departmit fo Crime Control and Public Safety.
State agency fragmentation and local resistance are not the only complicating factors. The chief one is that production of the toxic and hazardous materials is a critical part of the operation in numerous industries, and continued operation of those industries is critical to the economic health ofJhe state.
regulariy inspected to assure continued safe operation. Some methods must also be devised to handle ^rage, transportation, and diqxisai undo- supervision of a coitral state agojcy without the competing fragmentatiwi which now exists; creating a pull and tug between local officials, those who produce the stuff, and those who dwit want any part of it close to them.
What of those communities which already have sought to protect themselves with local ordinances banning such activity, and of those certain to do the same when they learn that poisons will be repilarly transported, stored, or di^Msed of in their vicinity?
Lawsuits are cer-tain...and prohibitions are likely to be knocked down as restrictive to trade, predicts Milton Heath, oivirwimental specialist with the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.
WASHINGTON - The historian who sets out to write an honest biography of William 0. Douglas will have his hands full. Search Supreme (hurt histories as you W1, you wUl not find amwig the lOi justices a life more colorful than the life of Dou^as. Like him or loathe him, there was a man.
The high court has known other controversial members. Early on, we had Samuel Chase of Maryland, a giant of a man with a temper as fiery as his beefy face. There was Henry Brockholst Livingston, one of Jeffersons nominees, who fought duels, married three times' and sired 11 children. In our own time, Abe Fortas, that brooding intellectual, provided fascinating grist for a biographers mill. None of them matched Douglas.
The court has known many members whose last years dimmed the luster of their
service Grier, Field, Hunt, Clifford, Swayne, Duvall, Baldwin, McKenna. All of them struggled to remain on the bench after their physical and mental capacities had failed them. Nwie offered a more pathetic picture than the spectacle of Douglas, confined to a wheelchair, at-ten^iting to participate as a 10th justice after his retirement in 1975.
During his 36 years and seven months on the court, he wrote more than 1,500 opinions. Some of them were memorably brilliant; some were unbelievably slc^y. A canoeist would call him a white-water man. He shot through the difficult cases as if he were running rapids.
BILLNOBUTT State Job
It has become obvious to a number of specialists that the only solution will become establishment of regional disposal sites licensed and approved by the state, and
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Other Editors Say Time For Draft
(TteRaldgh Times)
On the question of how to fill an army, the winds shift to and
iro m ^ country. Todays wind is once again blowing up a draft. Were for it.
Y^gpwple, particularly bright ones with much invested
in their education and miich promise of repaying society manifold, dont like the feel of that chill breeze.
That is un^rstandable in a 16-to-30 generation thats spent most of its life inhaling the Vietnam-spawned notion that no respecUble person has anything to do with military service But even to the Vietnam disaster, this notion is an Ulogical overreaction. As National Humanities Center Director BUI Bennett noted in a recent Newsweek piece, there is absolutely nothmg w^g - contrary to a lot of trendy cynicism - with the old and simple idea that America is a great nation with cer-tm really good things going for it, such as a high relative (tegree of personal freedom.
TTie difficulties of the volunteer army, right down to the re-rent recruiting scandals, prove that relying on volunteers doesnt guarantee an effective defense.
But a great and good nation based on great and good ideas is despite Its warts and errors, eminenUy worth preserving ^ defending. It is worth a coiqile of years of the time of the best and the brightest of its youth, if ttet is what it takes - or of their lives, if that is what it If you dont believe ' that, consider how youd like to live under Kremlin ideas instead of ours.
Do not buy the cofHHit that it is only people past draft age who see anything good about a draft. What that litUe whiffof pop cynicism overlooks is that these people are the parents of those who would be drafted, and parents fear their childrens death by war more, if anything, than those who do the dying.
But they also realize what is worth dying for. Freedom is Senator Robert Morgans move to go back to mandatory 18-year-old registration, which would not re-institute the draft but would make it feasible if and when we need it, makes sense.
40 Years Ago Tociay
'IlMireday, Jamiaiy 24,1940
CLEVELAND - At 38, Miss Ruth Schrader was informed she was too old for the job she sought.
So today, at 47, she heads her own hosiery sales firm, employing 30 women some past 38, too.
Miss Schrader was an office worker in 1930, but her employer folded i^i in the depression. She turned to an employment agency. There she heard her age made her chances for a job negligible. She sold neckties, bath salts, hosiery, even Christmas trees, all on commission. She saved a little.
On the theory that Columbus took a chance, Miss Schrader invested in a budding hosiery business. Shes not getting rich, but getting along.
It seems that after a girl reaches the gutter, she can get plenty of help, says Miss Schrader, recalling her early sales experiences. But as for the woman who is trying to keep up, people just dont want to be bothered.
- LEIGH COAKLEY
racing over submerged rocks in the law. I am more in-iterested in creating ' precedents than following them, he said.
As a newspaperman I loved the guy. He was the best friend the press ever had on the court. Not even Hugo Black fought more consistently than Douglas for the rights of working rqiorters. In the famous Branzburg case of 1972, he could see no way of making mandatory the disclosure of a rqxirters confidential sources. The press, he said, has a preferred position in our constitutional scheme, not to enable it to make money, not to set newsmen apart as a favored class, but to bring fulfillment to the publics right to know. As a conservative, I fou^t him for 25 years. In 1954 Douglas wrote the courts opinion in Berman vs. Parker. This was the landmark case, originating in the District of Columbia, in which the court sanctioned the condemnation of unoffending private property in the name of urban development. Douglas paddled skillfully around the constitutional requirement that private property may be taken only for public use He rewrote the Fifth Amendment, changing use to benefit. If those who govern the District of Columbia decide that the nations capital should be beautiful as well as sanitary, there is nothing in the Fifth Amendment that stands in the way.
I was then an editor in Richmond. I had our staff cartoonist prepare a cartoon depicting Douglas digging the grave of prqierty rights.
Criticism rolled off him like water off his oilskins. He hectored his staff; he bullied his brother justices; he delivered some of the most searing dissents in the courts histoiy. Social conventions? Judicial proprieties? Douglas never gave a damn. He wa& three times divorced, twice on charges of cruelty; he remarried women yourp
(Continued OD page i)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - John Andersons 211-year journey from Goidwaterish young congressman to trendy presidential candidate neared its destination the evening of Jan. 10 in a posh East Side Maidiattan apartment when he received from multimillionaire General Motors heir Stewart Mott the maximum $1,000 dieck fw his campaign.
Mott, a left-of-caiter activist renowned for lavish pditical contributkms in the pre-$l,000 limit days, had singled out Anderson as his favorite Republican running for president. So had other liberals crowding into the East Side apartment for the fund-raiser, as well as their West Coast counteiparts at a Beverly Hills receptiim a week later.
Anderson vaulted from obscurity following the televised Republican candidates debate in Des Moines Jan. 5, but not so much as the candidate of the desiccated Republican left as of the frustrated Democratic left. Since liberal Democrats can advance his empty pro^iects for the Republican nomination not one inch, Anderson's burst of acclaim unda'Iines that the new ideological polarization of the two parties makes him an anachnmism.
In the debate, Anderson displayed the tough articula-ti(m that has won admirers in Congress for two decades. So non-liberal a critic as William F. Buckleys National Review praised Andersons courageous support of the grain embargo, in contrast to his pusillanimous rivals. But national praise for Anderson which we heard all over Iowa the week after the debate came from newsmen and Democrats.
That was proved by Iowa Republicans in the Des Moines Register pdl who gave him only 1 percent support for president and, more revealing, rated him a loser in the debate. What the Democrats and editorialists found so attractive in Anderson was that he sounded so much like a Democrat. WhUe his party presents a united front on tax reduction and a tough foreign pdicy, Anderson dissents on both.
Only 35 peqjle had expressed pre-debate interest in the Jan. 10 Manhattan fundraiser, but over 200 showed up (requiring two sittings).
The Jan. 20 West Coast affair generated so much interest it was moved from millionaire Stanley Sheinbaums home to the Beverly Wilshire Hotel.
Letters
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Utters to the editor are welcome. Tliey should be limited to 300 words. All letters must carry the name and address of the writer. If a let-t^ is written for a groig) of people or an organization, the name at least one membo* M the group must be signed.
The editors reserve the right to r^ any letter deemed inflammatory or libelous.
Quote
While we are postponing, life speeds by. - Marcus Seneca.
Sheinbaum is no less a lef-tid) activist in Los Angeles than is Mott in New York. But whereas Mott also backs Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy for president, Sheinbaum is only for Anderson. Describing himself to us as a latter-day Diogenes looking for a thinking man, Sheinbaum wrung his hands in despair over President Carter and disappointment with Kennedy befwe finding Anderson.
He is not alone. Sbein-baums co-hosts in the Anderson fund-raiser were Nwman Lear and Grant Tinker, socially conscious Hollywood liberals famed for tdevision production but not for fraternizing with Republicans.
This hardly could have been expected by the magnetic Rockford, III., lawyer who entered Congress in 1961 at age 38. His liberal rating, as measured by the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), for the first three years was zero. In 1964 (when he ducked a visit to his home district by that ferocious Eastern liberal Nelson Rockefeller) Andersons ADA rating rose to 7.7 percent. In 1966, it subsided back to zero.
His votes began to change in the late 1960s. In 1978, Anderson voted the liberal line 64.7 percent of the time, but if he had been present for all the ADA-selected ndl call votes his percentage would have surpaissed 70 percent -extraordinary for a Rqjublican, but exceptional even for a Denmcrat these days.
Apart from percentages, Andersons af^ieal to the Motts and ^inbaums is framed in his national security positions: against the B-1 bomber, against the MX mobile missile, against a nuclear powered carrier, against Carters proposed 5 percent defense ending boost. Although his immatch-ed oratory held the House spellbound Aug. 10, 1978, when he called for the Kemp-Roth 30 percrat tax reduction, this tie to regular Republicanism was strictly vestigial; Anderson now opposes Kemp-Roth.
That irritates Rqi. Jack Kemp, who braved disdain from fellow conservatives to campaign for Anderson in 1978 against a right-wing con-) jressional primary foe. But it was not Kemp who saved him. The United Auto Workers, helped by many Democratic precinct chairmen, ran a reregistration campaign to bring Democrats into the R^ublican fold. The difficulty of di^licating this reregistration feat in a presidential election year, an intimate of Anderson told us, is one reason he is running for president instead of Congress.
Re-registration of Democrats is the heart of Andersons campaign for president, particularly in Massachusetts. While he claims this broadens the base of the Grand Old Party, that rests Ml the premise that the nominees of both parties ought to be similiar in their idetrfogy. That might have been arguable when there was a broad national consensus (Ml major ideological issues, which vanished a dozen years ago. Instead, the new interest in John Anderson looks like a desire by disenchanted Democrats for not one but two Democratic nominees.
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UNWORKABLE-BUT TRIUMPHANT
The Gospels tell us how, on one occasion four fishermen friends of Jesus fished all night and caught nothing. Jesus suggested the foUowing day that they go out into deep water and let down their nets. This was considered a futile procedure because all net fishing was done at night in the shallows. Yet the friends followed his advice, and caught a school of fish that filled their boats.
Jesus still proposes, cures for individual
world ills, remedies which are manifestly absurd. He tells us to love our enemies, to turn the other cheek, to make giving the chief end in life instead of getting. He bids us renumber that the only true happiness comes out of sacrifice.
as
and
All such teachings are at lirst sight as absurd as casting nets at midday into deep water. But the world is discovering that Jesus has the only way of life which really works.
Elisha Douglasi
ByJOHNCXJNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Taking its cue from the automobile, the single-family house might soon grow smaller, reversing a trend to bigness that had gradually asserted itself over the past two decades.
Thats merely an opinion, but it comes from the financial side of the building Industry, and financial restraints are expected to overrule aesthetic and other considerations in the 1980s.
Its the opinion of Jerome! Y. Halperin, lawyer, accountant and partner ini C!o(^rs & Lybrand, one of the largest accounting firms, who works closely with builders, borrowers, lender^ and operators.
Costs will dictate, he say$,
and that means smaller living quarters, smaller lots and more attached housing. Nothing, he believes, we cant adjust to. People in other countries have lived that way for years.
In fact, as Halperin judges the future, there should be no reduction in quality. In his view, homebuilding will remain highly competitive; styling might play an even larger role than it does now.
There will, however, be adjustments to make. Because of a trend to row housing and apartments, exemplified by the condominium and cooperative style of ownership, social and legal problems might grow.
People will realize that they cannot call the shots in such housing; they camxit always have their own way.
and they may feel theyve lost
a bit of their freedom, says Halperin.
The new living style might require further delineation of individual and collective rights. Some law will develop in the area, says Halperin, who holds a doctorate from Harvard. The legal profession is going to find it must make specific rules.
Is a persons home likely to
remain a good buy? Halperin thinks so. And he believes that investment real estate, for renting or leasing to others, should also continue to pay, high costs notwithstanding.
He does not believe
however, that small investors
should attempt to compete head-on with large investors who these days tend to b>
cash-rich domestic institutions and foreigners seeking a haven for funds.
The best areas for investment will be In the smaller cities, he states, his reason being that the big money concentrates in larger cites. Besides, he feels, smaller cities are more stable....
As a small investor, I would look in Grand Rapids or Hartford-places like that that an Investor from Germany ml^t never have heard of. Also, the rate of return is better. If you go Into areas of great demand the seller expects a much higher price.
All in all, not a bad picture from the money side. I feel fairly positive, said Halpwln.
The New Gold Rush On this day in 1848, gold was discovered at Sutters Mill in California, setting off the most famous gold rush in American history. Today, a new kind of gold rush is taking place. At markets in Paris, Hong Kong and other cities where gold is bought and sold, the metal's value has been increasing dramatically. As recently as 1976, gold sold for $134 an ounce. Earlier this month, its price went over $600 an ounce. Wealthy buyers are concerned about political unrest in many parts of the world and the declining value of currencies such as the U.S. dollar. Their heavy demand for the limited supply of gold has continued to drive up its price.
DO YOU KNOW When did the United States stop buying and selling gold at a fixed price?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Florence Nightingale is considered the founder of nursing.
1-24.80
VEC, Inc. 1980
Uphold Nurse-Firings By Hospital Officials
Will Soon Air Political Goal
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says he will announce his political plans sometime in the next week or so, but he says he still hasnt decided what office he will seek this year.
I havent ruled anything in or out yet, Ingram said at a news conference Wednesday.
Ingram, a Democrat, has discussed possibly running for governor, lieutenant governor, U.S. senator or another term as insurance commissioner.
The filing deadline for candidates in 1980 elections is Feb. 4.
Ingram said he has met with Gov. Jim Hunt, who is seeking re-election, and former Gov. Bob Scott, who opposes Hunt in the Democratic primary, to talk about insurance matters and other issue politics.
But Ingram would not say whether he had decided to support either man.
Ingram held the news conference to announce his pixqiosal for a reinsurance facility for homeowners, similar to the mie now used by automobile drivers who have had their insurance canceled.
He chose Gastonia for the announcement on the homeowners reinsurance facility because Gaston County Sheriff C.L. Waldrep had his homeowners
New Law Is Questioned
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Former Gov. Bob Scott says a new fixed-sentencing'law that takes effect this year could increase the population of the states already overcrowded prisons.
Scott, speaking to a meeting of local Jaycees, said many questions remained to be answered about the effect of the law.
The law, labeled the fair sentencing act by the Hunt administration, was passed by the 1979 General Assembly after being proposed and pushed by Hunt.
Scott is now challenging Hunts bid for re-election by opposing him in the May 6 Democratic primary. In his remarks, Scott noted that Hunt selected Raleigh state Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr., who is now running for governor as a Republican, to be the bills Senate floor leader.
I have heard that many attorneys, judges, district attorneys, legislators, correctional officials, supposedly even the secretary of Correction, do not think the results of the bill will be beneficial, Scott said.
The new law takes effect July 1, 1980. It establishes uniform sentences for each category of crime and requires that judges either impose the established sentence or state in writing the reasons why they applied a lighter or harsher sentence.
Scott listed a number of questions about the taw, such as whether it wilt concentrate power In the governors office in requests for commutation, whether it will clog courts by imposing new requirements on judges, and whether minorities will be treated fairly.
"As governor I will want to know answers to these questions or I will seek repeal of the bill, Scott said.
policy canceled after a bomb was found outside Waldreps home.
Sheriff Waldrep became just another statistical victim of arbitrary cancellation by an insurance company, Ingram said, as Waldi^ sat beside him.
While Ingram said he has not made up his mind on his political future, his chief dieputy commissioner said he plans to run for insurance commissioner if Ingram doesnt.
Should he not run, yes, I would be a candidate for insurance commissioner, Deputy Commissioner Kenneth Brown said in an interview this week.
Ive taken no concrete action because, of course, the commissioner hasnt told me what his plans are, Brown said.
A former chief deputy commissioner under Ingram, Jim Long of Burlington, said this week he plans to file as a candidate for insurance commissioner on Friday, regardless of Ingrams decision.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two nurses fired because they allegedly refused to treat the wife of a utility company met Wednesday with Wake Medical Caiter officials, but the ho^ital (Oficiis stood by their dismissal of the nurses.
As far we are concerned,
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Continued from page 4)
enough to be his daughters. In flagrant disdain for the image of the court, he refused to disqualify himself in a case involving pornographer Ralph Ginzburg, to whom Douglas had sold a magazine article. As a sitting justice, for eight years he took a $12,000 annual salary as head of the Albert Parvin Foundation.
Teacher, lawyer, politician, presidential prospect he was all of these. Naturalist, conservationist, world traveler, philosopher, author, jurist, outdoorsman, champion of civil rights he was forever exploring new rivers. If one especially appropriate solo could have been sung at his funeral, it would have been Sinatras song: I Did It My Way.
Well, we all grow old. Go in peace, I would say to his departing shade, and I would say it with a touch of envy. Douglas lived his life as virile men would like to live, right I?) to ten-tenths of his capacity for experience. His ultimate biographer will have a ball.
Missionary Is Guest Speaker
(Christopher Teasdale, a missionary from Salisbury, Rhodesia, was a guest speaker at G.R. Whitfield School on Jan. 22.
Teasdale spoke to seventh-grade students about the South African countries and presented slides of the people, U^graphy, and wild animals of the area.
Teasdale plans to return to Rhodesia as a missionary with the Pentecostal Holiness Church.
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the matter is closed, said William F. Andrews, president of the Wake County Ho^ital System.
The nuraes Jayne M. Bryant and Arloie M. Lulavage were fired Monday after hospital officials said they refused to treat Helen Harris, wife of Carolina Power and Ught Co. board chairman ^aron Harris, because of their (^>position to nuclear power.
The two nurses and their attorney, Jerry W. Leonard, met with Richard H. Cobb, the hospitals senior vice-president, to discuss the possibility of reinstatement.
Andrews, however, said further negotiations with the nurses were in limbo.
One of the nurses. Arlene Lulavage, confirmed that she
and the other nurse, Jayne M. Bryant, met with Richard H. (3obb, senior vice president of the hospital.
We all agreed to keq) the meeting confidential, and thats all I can say, Ms. Lulavage said.
Ms. Lulavage and Ms. Bryant have denied the allegations. Ms. Lulavage, a registered nurse, said she helped Mrs. Harris into a hospital gown and
FELLOWSHIP SERVICE
A Fellowship Service will be held at Warren Chapel FWB CTiurch Saturday at 7: p.m. All officials and members of the church are urged to be present. The Rev. A.L. Miller invites the public to attend.
prepared her arm for a splint when Mrs. Harris came to the hospital emergency room last Saturday.
Ms. Bryant, a licensed practical nurse, said they had heard that Mrs. Harris was en route to the hospital.
We felt uncomf<Mlahle because everyone there knew of our position on nuclear power and we fdt that the other staff members would possibly make a big t(Hlo about the irony of the situation, Mrs. Bryant said. But the fact remains that Ms. Lulavage did assist in Mrs. Harris care when asked to.
The nurses contend that remarks they made ab(Rit the possible embarrassmait their views on nuclear power could cause Mrs. Harris were misinterpreted by a third nurse assigned to handle primary card of Mrs. Harriss elbow complaint.
Mrs. Bryant said Ms. Lulavage and I were having a private conversation in a public place and our views were overheard and totally mis-
The Doily Reflector, Greenville,
interpreted ... Therefore, the rumor began to circulate. Hospital spokeswoman Anne Suggs said earlier this week that the nurses were fired after they admitted to hospital offi-cials th^ had refused to assist
N.C.-Thurwlay, January 24,18B0-5 in treating Mrs. Harris because of their opposition to nuclear power.
Carolina Power & Light is constructing a nuclear plant southwest of Raleigh. Both nurses live in the same area.
Finally In Paperback
The Americans
By
John Jakes
Volume 8 Of The Kent Family Chronicles
Central News& Card Shop
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
*-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C.-Thun<toy. January K I*
Elaborate Moonshine System Is Disrupted By Investigators
COLLINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Persons arrested in a massive operation against moonshining in Franklin and surrounding counties probably are repeat offenders and probably will return to the moonshine trade, a state liqiwr official says.
John Wright, director of the enforcement division of the Virginia Alcohol Beverage Control Board, said Wednesday the important result of the operation will be con^iracy charges brought against operators of an elaborate moonshine system that ships its products into North Carolina, West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. About 60 federal, state and lo
cal agents continued their week-long search and destroy missions Wednesday, armed with warrants based on findings of an extensive six-month undercover investigation.
Officials have called the operation the largest of its kind in a decade.
Six stills have been destroyed in the raids, bringing the total for the past six months to al-nwst 100, officials said. More than 40 persons have been arrested on various federal, state and local charges cwiceming untaxed whiskey.
Officials have estimated the stills may have cheated the
state and fedwal govwronent of to IS mlllkx) in taxes.
Wright said most of the people arrested this week have been small operators or hired help. The big-time operators the ultimate targets of the operation have not beai arrested, he said.
He said evidence gained through the operation would
Judges Will Be Guests
The judges of the Third
lead to conspiracy charges against the big4ime opoators.
Wright and other officials also have agreed that most of those arrested may have previously been convicted on mooishine charges, and Wri^t said he doesnt expect them to stay away from the trade now, if the past track record holds true...In the past, they've gone back to it."
Records in the Henry County courthouse indicate that four of those persons arrested this week have been convicted previously (Ml illegal whiskey charges.
Officials have said althoi^ moonshining seems to have become a dying art in most re-
HOUSE DESTOOYED BY FLAMES - Flames destroyed a Rt. I, Winterville house yesterday afternoon. Firemen arriving on the scene found the front portion of the wood frame house totally involved in flames. The occupant of the house was said by officials to be Lee David Philip who was returing iKMne when he foimd
the fire. Investigators valued the house at $6,000, and listed it a total loss. Cause of the blaze was not determined. Members of the Winterville and Red Oak fire departments were called to fight the blaze. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
'Love Of Life' Is Dead At Age 29
# v-WAin.. M ujUi^ CUl Ul IUU9
Judicial District will be guests at gions of the country, it has flou-a meeting of the Pitt County rished in Franklin County.
Fills Post Jn Irony: Lake Placid Is
N.uAss'n. A n X ml . I.
Anything But Plac d
TOM H. GUNN
The North Carolina Pest Control .Association named Tom H. Gunn of Greenville region IV vice president at the organizations 30th annual meeting held recently at North Carolina State University.
The meeting at the University's McKimmon Center included a three-day short course cosponsored by NCSUs Department of Entomology, the Division of Continuing Education and the .North Carolina Pest Control .Association.
Other newly elected officers are: George W. Robbins. Lenoir, president; James P. Brock. Charlotte, vice presidents Walter McDuffie, Elizabethtown. / secretary-treasurer; Bobby Moffit, Asheville, region) I vice president; ,Sam Newman. Winston-Salem. region III vice president: and J.W. Taylor. 111. Wilmington. region V vice president.
By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent LAKE PLACID, N Y. (.APl -The first irony is the name. This place is anything but placid.
Preparing for the .XIII Olympic Winter Games, which will open Feb. 13 and run for 12 days, has put an understandable strain on Placidians. as the natives call themselves.
They like to think of their town of 2.800 as a quiet little nfMHintain village, and so, in normal times, it is.
A few weeks ago, though, amid all the Olympic hustle and bustle, the town experienced its first stickup in 25 years. You cant remain placid about things like that.
Lake Placid tenants aren't placid.
A number of them, without leases, have been told to take a vacation, or at least a walk, during February so their rooms can be rented for. say. $2,000.
That has made local employers far from placid.
Employers have to find rooms for the evictees so they will have enough help when the expected 50.000 visitors a day ^ arrive. One restaurant owner ^ has made arrangements for a > valued waitress to bunk in the ^ basement. She is not placid
Landlords, alas, aren't placid either because fewer reservations than expected are being made.
Nobody hereabouts, it seems, is placid about the visiting press, which has been the messenger for some of this unpla-cid news.
In the window of a popular restaurant. Chair Six. a sign says: .New York Times and Daily .News not welcome here, especially Fat Breslin.
The latter, a New York columnist, was further greeted by a local newspaper, the Lake Placid Reporter, in a not very placid banner headline: Down With Jimmy Breslin!" and an even less placid editorial. It suggested his image be used as a dart board.
American Broadcasting Co. technicians arent placid.
ABC will televise the Olympics and is spending big bucks getting ready. One of its problems. in this northern wilderness. is with bears and porcupines placidly chewing cables strung along the hillsides.
.N()tx)dy, most assuredly the Chamtx*r of Commerce, is placid about the weather.
The weather has been lacking in its usual quantities of snow. Last week, tjie Chamber fired its director who had been overheard saying that snowless land.scapes might inconvenience cross-country skiers. The official line is that they certainly will not.
The National Guard is not placid.
The National Guard will provide ambulances for the Olympics. The other night they parked two of them outside the Olympic Arena during a pre-Olympics hockey tournament.
The state cops had the ambulances towed away. They were parked, someone explained, in spaces reserved for emergency vehicles all a big mistake, but such mistakes tend to ruffle placidity.
Finally, people looking for Lake Placid arent placid. The lake at Lake Placid is called Mirror Lake. The lake called Lake Placid is somewhere else.
NEW YORK (AP) - Love of Life is dead at the age of 29, victim of televisions most common disease low ratings.
It really hasnt died a natural death. said Larry Auerbach, the first and only director of one of TVs longest-running daytime serials. It was murdered.
Love of Life was stricken last April 23, said Auerbach, when (!BS shifted the program from its 11:30 a.m. time slot to 4 in the afternoon.
It was business as usual Wednesday in Studio 41 at CBS Broadcast Center, as the cast and technicians gathered to tape episode No. 7315, the next-to-last in a series that began midmoming Sept. 24, 1951, But the mood was somber.
That was my last scene, said one actor, passing through the control room. Im kind of down.
Its a wrench. agreed Kenneth Roberts, the announcer for Love of Life from the first episode.
The last installment will air the afternoon of Feb. 1, and most of the storys loose ends will be left hanging.
Love of Life, set in the fictional community of Rosehill, chronicled the lives of Bruce Sterling, played by Tofnme, and his wife. Vanessa, played by Miss Peters.
The cast, over the years, included several actors and actresses who would go on to greater recognition; Warren
Court Monitors Wednesday at 12:45 p. m. Lunch and an informal discussion will be held at the Pipeline Restaurant.
Persons interested in attending this meeting are asked to
Beatty, Peter Falk, Marsha Mason, Anne Jackson, Roy Scheider, Bert Convey and of the program, 752-52%. Richard Coogan.
At its demise, the show had 24 contract players.
CBS will replace Love of Life with reruns of the popular prime-time situation comedy. One Day at a Time, now seen 3:30-4. The Young and the Restless expands to an
They cite as reasons a favorable public sentiment in the area for the practice, favorable geography, low population density and a ready market. Moonshining is a tradition
make reservations by calling down here, Wright said. "And Elaine Warshauer, chairperson its tended to take on a romantic air...It tends to draw peoples fancies.
The Court Monitoring Pro- But Wright said Franklin gram is conducted by volunteers County authorities are not to be who observe the District (knirt of blamed for the pnriiferation of
Pitt County to recognize and document possible inadequacies. recommend remedies and promote improved understanding of the system of
the moonshine area.
trade in the
hour Feb. 4, and As the World justice by the general public. Turns and The Guiding For more information, call Ms. Light each move ahead a half- Warshauer or Carroll Webber, hour to clear the space. 758-4906.
If anything, the fault has been ours, Wright said, because we havent been able to get to the head of the problem. But this time were trying to go to the root of it.
Get top rates with First Federal MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES
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Commander To Get Promotion
POPE AIR FORCE BA.SE. N.C .AP' The Air Force Wednesday said Col Duane H. Erick.Sijn. comma.nder of Pope .Air Force Base, has been selected for promotion to brigadier general,
Erick-son, 48, has been commander of Pope AFB since Feb. 28, 1979, Prior to then, he com-manrlc-d the 438th Military Airlift Wing at .McGuire .AFB in New Jersev.
Recital Sunday Donna Coleman
Donna Coleman, instructor in piano at the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in a solo recital in Hill Hall on the University of North Carolina campus at Chapel Hill on Sunday. January 27, at 4 p.m.
The program will include works by Domenico. Scarlatti. Carl .Sprague Ruggles, Salvatore Martirano. Beethoven and Charles Ives.
Ms. Colemans performance of the Ives composition, First Sonata for Piano, has been aired nationally during the past year by National Public Radio.
On March 3, Ms, Coleman will ' appear in concert at Alice Tully ( Hall, Lincoln Center. New York < and will be performing the Ives work on that program.
BurgeTrrer
Special
Every Tuesday & Thursday Night (Until Closing)
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Special Everyday
Mon.Stew Beef Tues.Country Style Steak Wed.B.B.Q. Chicken Thurs.Pork Chops Fri.B.B.Q. Chicken
Served With Fresh Veg.
Fresh Bar-B-Que Everyday
V4 Lb. Hamburgers Fried Chicken
Spring 1980
rCredit Free Courses and Seminars
TEACHERS TEACHING ART
Mondays. Feb. 4-Mar. 3, 7.9:00 p.m. 5 sessions
This course is designed to benefit the day care worker, the parent, as well as the preschool kindergarten, and elementary school teacher.
BASEBALL/SOFTBALL OFFICIATING
Mondays, Feb. 18-Mar. 31 7-9:00 p.m. 6 sessions
This course will provide a working understanding of baseball/softball officiating: positions, stance voice control, rule interpretation, ball and strike calls, and equipment.
BEGINNING JAZZ EXERCISE
Tuesdays, Feb. 5-Aprll 15 7^1:00 p.m. 10 sessions
This class includes a variety of physical conditioning exercises aimed at trimming and toning troubie spots whiie increasing flexibility and coordination.
INTERMEDIATE JAZZ DANCE
Tuesdays, Feb. 5-Apr. 15 8-9:00 p.m.10 sessions
This class is for persons who have completed the Beginning Jazz class or who have had other dance training.
BEGINNING BALLET
Wednesday, Feb. 6-Apr. 16 6^:00 p.m. 10 sessions
This course is designed to train the students in basic ballet dance techniques.
INTERMEDIATE BALLET
Wednesdays, Feb. 6-Apr. 16 9-10:00 p.m.
10 sessions
This course is designed for those who have completed a beginning ballet course or who have had any other previous ballet experience.
JAZZ DANCE EXERCISE FOR 39 AND OVER
Wodnosdsys, Fob.6-Apr. 16 T^oOpTm. iossssloin
This class is designed for those who are 39 and then somein age.
DRAWINGJUST FOR THE FUN OF IT
Wednesdays, Feb. 13-March 26 7-9:00 p.m.
^ 6 sessions
to help
MODERN DANCE MOVEMENTS the individual who enjoys drawing or^who ffas
WOMEN. YOURE EQUAL IN THE AIR FORCE.
as men in A,r Force
nU 1L WomcTi xear the same insignia and hold the same cadet positions in AFROTC. just as they do later on as Air Force officers
And the same AFROTC scholarship can be yours as a woman If you qualify, you can have your tuition book costs and lab fees paid by the Air Force and receive SI00 a month tOT other expcirses It helps free you to concentrate on your education And thats important As an Air Force officer, youll be expected to use your train mg and education, and be a leader managing people and complex systems You II be handed executive responsibility starting with your first job Its 3 great way to be equal, and a great way to serve wur crxtntry Check into the AFROTC prr^gram at your campus w sure to ask about AFROT C scholarships you may be helping yourself earn an exciting new lifestyle Contact:
Major Billy D. Tudor Captain Barton J. Moyer Second Floor/Wright Annex 757-6597 or 757-6598
VV
ROTC
Gotewoy to 0 greof woy of life.
J.
- A
*
Tuesdays, Feb. 5-Apr. 15 9-10:00 p.m. 10 sessions
This class will incorporate floor exercises, concepts of rhythm, and flow of movement to increase awareness and coordination. Join this class and learn to express your feel-for music.
LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT IN THE CHILD
|Tuesdays,Feb. 5-Mar. 4,1980 7-9:00 p.m. 5 sessions
Learning to talk is "natural but those that play a significant role in the daily life of a young child, need
vu estate FINANCE
Wednesdays, Mar. 5 9:00a.m..5:60p.m. Iday
A One^lay workshop designed for praclicing real estate professionals and Investors
SPEED READING
Thursday, Feb. 7-Apr. 5 74 p.m. Iseaskins
For the serious student as well as anyone else who is
to understand the techniques of gentle, positive, and rprn irL^s effective guidance in order to help maximize com- Trp! understand texts, letters, or
mumcatinn ckiiic notices.
munication skills.
LEADED STAINED GLASS
Tuesdays, Feb. 12-Mar, 15 7.9;00p.m. 6sasslons
Stained glass is both a craft and an art form which is enjoying a tremendous revival and promises many
home decorating possibilities.
BASIC SAILING
Thursdays, Apr. 10 * 24 7:30-9:30 p.m. 5 sessions Saturdays, Apr. 12,19, and 26 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Whether you are a novice sailor or thinking about becoming one, you will learn from, appreciate, and enjoy this "start from scratch approach to sailing.
For more Information, contact the
Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education,
East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Phone 757-6143
I East Carolina University is dedicated to enimiity/ nt Opportunfty/Afflrmatlve Action Emolover
University does not practice or condone discrimLfioS in anv fnrm^ education and employment. Accordingly. Eut iroMna
color, national origin, religion, sex, age or handicao f" , office
characteristics Carolina University commits itself to positive action to secure equal
mmrn
Selected For Short Course
House Bid
David E. Boaiey, mayor of Grifton, filed as a Democratic candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives this nx)m-ing. Bosley is seddng one (A two seats in the Eighth District, whidi includes Pitt and Greene Counties.
Bosley has lived in this area since 1954. He attended the University of West Virginia and received his Ph.D from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He works with Dipmt in Kinston in research and development.
Stern Policy...
(Coot'dfran Pagel)
Stevens said the president had. perhaps unwisely, committed the United States to defend "every inch of the Persian Gulf."
If the Carter Doctrine had been in effect before Afghanistan, wed be at war with the Soviet Union now." Stevens said. "Were attempting to speak strongly while carrying a
Tougher
Police List British
3 Accidents
TO ATTEND SHORT COURSE - David Perry, left, and Kyle Edwards, right, will attend the 28th Annual Modem Farming Short Course at NCSU.
Two Pitt County farmers have been chosen to attend the 28th .Annual Modem Farming Short Course at North Carolina State University.
Kyle Edwards from Simpson and David Perry from Bethel will spend Jan. 28 through Feb. 8 in Raleigh studying farm planning. marketing strategies, pesticide use, energy conservation and a variety of other topics pertaining to todays farming.
Edwards, 23. farms 600 acres including 250 acres of corn. 275 acres of soybeans. 60 acres of tobacco, and 15 acres of cucumbers. He has been farming for five years.
Edwards heard about the short course and became interested in attending through his -involvement with Young Farmers Meetings and his dealings with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.
David Perry. 26, farms 360 acres. One hundred twenty acres are planted in com. 110 acres in beans. 55 acres in tobacco, and 70 acres in peanuts. Perry also works at a feed mill in Bethel. He has farmed for three years.
Perrv had friends who attend
ed the short course and recommended it to him as enjoyable and educational.
Two hundred farmers from North Carolina, two from each county, will attend the short course according to Leroy James, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent. They are chosen by a county committee and sent by the Agricultural Extension Service.
Both Perry and Edwards will receive $250 in scholarship money from area banks.
Scholarship recipients are individuals who plan to farm or engage in agri-business closely related to farm production and must demonstrate leadership ability by participation in activities such as 4-H or FFA.
The program covers areas of broad interest to agricultural leaders as well as specific commodities such as feed grains, soybeans, forages, beef. hogs, etc.
Two days wilt be devoted to tours. One will be a tour of local research stations and farm. The second tour will focus on production and practices used by outstanding farmers.
Publisher Talbot
An estimated $2.800 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Heaviest damage, police reported, resulted from a 7:56 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Third Street and Woodlawn Avenue, involving a truck driven by Richard Authur Pope Jr. of Langston Park Apts., and Jerry Allen Flake of 206 South Meade St.
Officers, who charged Pope with failing to yield the right of way, estimated damage at $200 to the Pope truck and $1,500 to the Flake car.
An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:06 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Street.
Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Aaron Harvey Cobb of Route 1. Farmville and Jesse Ray Davis of Route 7. Greenville.
Police charged Davis with having improper brakes.
Cars driven by Larry Don Sherman of 201 North Woodlawn Ave. and Donna Dudley Tripp of 1610 Longwood Dr. collided about 12:28 p.m. at the intersection of First and Eastern Streets, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Sherman car and $200 damage to the Tripp auto.
Officers charged Ms. Tripp with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Stance
LONDON (AP) - British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington announced a
lough package of anti-Soviet measures today to protest Moscows military intervention in Afghanistan. They included suspension of high-level and ministerial contacts.
The British government also voiced full support for the main goals in the U.S.-Soviet clash over Afghanistan as defined by President Carter in his State of the Union address to Congress.
Other moves announced by Carrington in Parliament included cancellation of military exchanges between Britain and the Soviets and an increase in the the number of broadcasts beamed into the Soviet Union and Afghanistan by the British Broadcasting Corp.
But Carrington said: 1 dont think the situation at the moment makes it necessary to reintroduce conscription or anything of that kind. Britain abolished military conscription in 1960 and now relies entirely on volunteers to man its forces.
Patrick Dies At 82
ROCK HILL. S.C. (AP) -Talbot Patrick, whose 60-year newspaper career took him from the streets of Chicago to the Great Wail of China, is dead at the age of 82.
. Patrick, who covered everything from gangster shootouts in Chicago to the exotic Far East, died in his sleep Wednesday morning. He grew up in Chicago.
He lx)ught controlling interest in the Daily Argus and the News in Goldsboro, N.C.. in 1929, merging those two newspapers to become the News-Argus.
He owned and published that newspaper until 1953, although he moved to Rock Hill when he Ixiuglit the Rock Hill Evening Herald in 1947.
While he stepped down from active direction of the Herald in 1970, he was never far from the smell of newsprint. He was in his office almost daily in Rock Hill and was a regular contributor of stories and columns to the paper
A world traveler, he had returned in December from a trip to China.
In 1921 he went to work for the Chicago City News Bureau, and later moved to the Chicago Evening Post.
He worked at the Honolulu Advertiser and the Shanghai Mercury before moving to Goldslwro,
Survivors are his widow, Johanna Austin; two sons, Wayne T. Patrick of Rock Hill and Hugh T. Patrick of New Haven, Conn.; a daughter, Ms. Paula Elizabeth Dilly" Patrick of New York City; two stepsons. Tom Frazer of Chapel Hill, N.C. and John Frazer of Rock Hill, a stepdaughter, Elizabeth Vautrain of Westplains, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Patrick Hazlett of Chicago and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were Incomplete.
CLOSED BY VOTE?
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicagos school board, on a tie vote, has scuttled plans to cut $47 million from its budget and board President Catherine Rohter says the schools may be forced to close for months.
Bolshoi Troupe
Visiting Japan
TOKYO (AP) - A 97-mem-ber Bolshoi Ballet troupe arrived here today for the start of a four-week, 12-city tour of Japan. The Soviet companys visit comes at a time of increasing tension between the two countries.
Relations have been strained by the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan and by reports that a retired Japanese general passed military secrets to the Soviets.
During its tour of the United States last August, three of the Bolshois dancers defected.
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The sharpest divisions in initial reactions to the ^)eech came over the presidents proposal that the Selective Service System be revitalized and that peacetime draft registration be revived.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss.. chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the step is essential and will properly lead to renewal of the draft itself.
Nunn, a member of the Stennis committee, said reviving registration will enhance national security, permit the nation to mobilize rapidly in case of emergency and demonstrate a degree of will that has been lacking in this country since the Vietnam war. He said the all-volunteer Army is not working.
But the proposal drew much criticism, parti^'ularly from
congressmen who opposed U.S. involvement in Vietnam.
Hysterical voices calling for a return to registration and the draft are further evidence of the bankrupt forei^ policy of this administration. said Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore. It threatens to hold hostage the freedom of millions of young men and provide a limitless manpower poirf for any president willing to send American buys to fight half a world away in still another foreign war.
"It might be better to get tough with our allies than to get tough with our young people, said Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y.
The American Civil Liberties Union condemned the move and a spokesman said. If the president is not preparing to declare war, he should not be preparing to reinstate the dra/t. but House Republican Leader John Rhodes of Arizona said Carters draft registration proposal will garner overwhelming support from Re-
The Daily Reflector, (TreenvlUe, publicans and said he saw no effective opposition to it from any quarter Sen. Edward M Kennedy. D-Mass., who is challenging Carter for the 1980 presidential nomination, said he does not favor draft registration in peacetime.
But this is not exactly peacetime. said Sen. Alan Cranston. DCalif., the assistant Senate Democratic leader. Cranston said he will examine the idea.
N.C.-Thundcy, Janoary M, wm-l
Sen. Charles H. Percy. R-IU. said there Is no question Congress will go along on registration because its an insurance pdkry that we have to take oik. I think the young people of the coimtry will re^wnd well to it.
House Democratic leado- Jim Wright of Texffi said the congressional mood has cleariy changed since Congress last rejected attempts to revive draft registration. The stark reality has come to life for mret Americans. Wright said.
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CANCEL IN PROTEST
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) In protest of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, the Spartanburg High School orchestra canceled a planned tour of the Soviet Union and will visit Greece and Romania instead,' spokesmen say.
SLASHED PROFITS
WASHINGTON (AP) - The airline industry says soaring jet fuel costs are responsible for a sharp drop in profits last year.
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Kabul Airport Activity Booms
EKr IlADrVTC Of VAmat j i _i , > . _ . . ......
By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writa-KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) -The Afghan capitals airport once stirred from its lethargy to handle one fli^t a day, provided it wasnt foggy or snowing. Today the field is booming, with at least three dozen Soviet military transports flying in and out each day to sifl>port the estimated 70,000-),000 Russian troops in Afganistn.
Western sources said the Soviet transports were touching down at a rate of one every 10 minutes last weekend.
TTie last time the airport saw such activity was in December 1929. when Britain nwunted what was perhaps the worlds first airlift to evacuate 586 foreigners to safety in small planes during a civil war. Engines were constantly ic
ing up and several planes land ed on remote hilltops, wrote Nancy Hatch Dupree and Ahmed Ali Kohzad in their Kabul guidebook. "One pilot who smashed the tail of his plane ...simply enlisted the aid of a carpenter and flew off safely a day or so later.
Today the aiiport, nestled beneath the towering snow-covered peaks that ring Kabul, combines the exotica of central Asia with jdvolutionary slogans (Ml red banners.
The arriving passenger is greeted by the proclamation; Workers of the World. Unite.
Waiting for his passport to be stamped, he can contemplate more slogans promising bread, work and homes for the masses.
After signing a pledge not to
be a burden on the Peoples Denxicratic Republic of Afganistn, he will have all his magazines seized by customs officials who clearly cannot tell Playboy from a gardening journal but take no chances.
An old man hands out currency declaration forms, using one of the few English phrases in his vocabulary: Currant See Decker la Ray Shin.
In the waiting hall, bearded men in turbans and baggy pants jostle for a glimpse of expected relatives. Their women squat on the floor, garbed in
the traditional one-piece green robes that leave only a small, netted aperture over the face.
There is no magazine stand, no duty-free store, but the airport re^aunmt serves a good shashlik, a dish of roasted lamb and rice.
TTie present airport was built by the Russians in I960 while the United States, vying with the Kremlin for the favors of then-neutral Afganistn, was
building an evi bigger airport at Kandahar, in the southwest. Presumably the Soviets are using it also.
The Kabul runway is long enough for the single DC-10 of Ariana, the Af^ian airline, whidi flies to Europe and offers cut-rate flights to India,
The airports schedules have been severely disnqited lately, both by snowstorms and the blizzard of Soviet traffic.
Gratitude For
Desertion Aid
Hearing Set
Blame NR In TMI Incident
GOLD FOR LOU - Lola Koundakjian looks at a 21-carat 10.3 gram gcdd commemorative coin in New York recently. The coin was minted by the government in Iran in 1967 to mark the (XMxmation (A the now-deposed Shah
erf Iran. The coin, about one-third ounce in wei^t and worth about $12 in 1967, is now worth about $228 as of Wednesday nxMming. (APLaseiphoto)
Victims Harassed By 'The Poet'; A Psycho
By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer
WICHITA Kan. (APt - Police call him The Poet. He mails rambling verses, including death threats, to Ruth Finley. He has kidnapped her and stabbed her - and he knows of the time 31 years ago when she was branded (mi both thighs uith flatirons.
Police Capt. Mike Hill says The Poet is a virtual psychopath. adding we think hes locked into playing this game of harassment of the victim.
The first hand-printed letter arrived at Mrs. Finleys home two years ago. Since then, more than two dozen have found their way into the departments inch-thick file on the case.
The unsigned letters arrived infrequently until last month but are now coming almost weekly, and police say the investigation has been stepped up. Hill declined to comment on how Mrs, Finley is being protected but says the case is his top priority.
Friends say Mrs. Finley, 49, is frightened. The Finleys refuse to talk about the threats for fear of jeopardizing the in-vestiption.
Officials believe the threats and attacks can be traced to Fort Scott, where in 1946, when she was 16. the woman was branded in what a newspaper called one of the worst instances of sadism to occur here in years.
The then-Miss Smock was in her apartment when the lights were turned out and a bottle was pushed under her nose, the newspaper account said. She awoke on the kitchen floor, blood oozing from her leg.
No one was arrested, but police dont believe The Poet was involved.
authorities say The Poet wrote in one letter lie found the newspaper clipping about the earlier assault while he was helping tear down a house in Fort Scott.
In 1977, Mrs. Finley received a hand-printed letterfrom The Poet. Included in the envelope was a clipping from the Fort Scott Tribune detailing the branding.
He talks about wanting money and not wanting money, says police Capt. Bernie Drowatsky. He rambles and he threatens her. He keeps talking about wanting to see the brands. They fascinate him.
In November 1978, a man forced Mrs. Finley into his car and held her prisoner for five hours before she escaped unharmed. police said. Mrs. Finley told authorities the abductor mentioned the Fort Scott incident several times.
In August, the man stabbed her several times in the back when she tried to enter her car in a parking lot. The boning knife used in the attack was lodged in her back when she called for an ambulance.
Poet wants. His employer has offered a $3,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction.
Then Mrs. Finley found another of the letters on her back porch. It threatened her life and indicated a possible attack on Christmas Eve. Before a police officer arrived that night, the Finleys phone lines had been cut. But The Poet never showed himself.
Mrs. Finleys husband put an ad in the newspaper in an attempt to find out what The
Police have taken Mrs. Finley to Fort Scott to look at pic-tures of possible suspects. But
FEARS TAKEOVER
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jim Guy Tucker, chairman of the White House Conference on Families, told reporters yesterday that conservatives are trying to take over the conference, jhreatenlng its credibility.
Ownership Change Set
CHARLOTTE,'N.C. (AP) -A publicly-held chain of womens apparel stores plans to change to ownership by management and employees in a move designed to convert the company into a private corporation.
Cato Corp., a Charlotte-based firm, has adopted an Employee Stock Ownership Plan and Trust and agreed to make a cash offer to purchase shares of the companys common stock.
Wayland Cato Jr., president of the company, said the changes would essentially convert the firm into a private corporation owned primarily by employees and management. He said the company plans to make the offer in March or earlier.
The company, which has 350 stores in 17 Southeastern and Midwestern states, has nearly 1.400 employees. About 1,000 of whom are expected to qualify for the stock-ownership plan.
About 105,000 of the companys outstanding shares are held by the public. The remaining 471.000 shares are owned by inside investors.
The company's stock has been traded publicly on the over-the-counter market since 1969.
Cato said the offering price would be determined by the company directors after an evaluation by an independent banking firm. Shares in Cato were selling this week for about SIO a share.
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writa-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Investigators hired by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission warned today that nuclear accidents like the one last year at Three Mile Island could have happened in a lot of places.
Moreover, theres nothing to keep similar accidents from occurring elsewhere in the future, the panel said, adding that new nuclear plants should be at least 10 miles from cities to reduce the small but worrisome risk of accidental radiation exposure.
The Three Mile Island plant came within 30 to 60 minutes of a meltdown of its radioactive fuel, an event that would have required at least the precautionary evacuation of thousands of residents from the surrounding area near Harrisburg, Pa., the Special Inquiry Group said after its seven-month investigation of the accident.
The special inquiry was headed by private attorney Mitchell Rogovin.
hired by the NRC, it delivered the same unwelcome advice President Carters Kemeny Commission had submitted earlier: Abolish the five-member NRC and replace it with a single administrator.
Both Carter and the NRC have previously rejected that idea, claiming the existing commission structure can be made more effective.
But the Rogovin report said a five-member commission is incapable of managing a comprehensive nuclear safety program.
If ever an argument is needed to convince someone of the lack of management in the NRC, it said, one need only attend one of these commission meetings....It appears that the structural problems in the NRCs management persist in the wake of TMI.
Although his law firm was
Radio Network To Hold Banquet
RALEIGH - Trans World Radio, a worldwide missionary radio network, will hold a fellowship banquet in Raleigh on Monday, Feb. 11.
For reservations or information about the banquet interested persons should call reservations coordinator Mrs. Lucille Briley 919-787-6125 or write 4209 Pamlico Drive, Nori Hills, Raleigh, N. C. 27609
Events Held At Aycock School
Recent events at Aycock Junior High include the attendance of Mrs. Martha Blackwelder at a MATC Conference in Atlanta, Ga., recently. The conference involved the design, installation, and utilization of Master Antenna systems similar to the one at Aycock.
At 1 p.m. today, Mrs. Brenda Teel, Juvenile Court Counselor, addressed students in Aycocks library. At 10:40 a.m. on January 30, N.C. Representative Sam D. Bundy will talk with social studies classes.
Winner in the Reference Question-of-the-Week Quiz was a ninth grader, Paula Green. January 30 is the date that the Jaguar Journal goes on sale.
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FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -A court-martial for Army 'Maj. Richard H. Pearce, accused of deserting to Cuba 13 years ago, has been scheduled for January 30.
The date for the court-martial was set Wednesday after a closed hearing with attorneys for both sides in the chambers of the military jud^ assigned to the case.
The closed meeting came after a scheduled preliminary hearing was cancelled Wednesday. The trial date was announced after the meeting. Proceedings will begin at 9 a.m.
Pearce, 49, is accused of deserting to Cuba in May 1967. He returned to the U.S. last Nov. 21 and was assigned to Fort Bragg, pending legal action.
Lt. Gen. Thomas H. Tack-aberry, the post commander, ordered the court-martial for Pearce last Monday. Tackaber-rys decision to bring the officer to trial followed a secret report of the findings of an Article 32 investigation into the case.
Army officials say Pearce fled the country with his 5-year-old son in a private plane from Key West, Fla. Pearce has refused to comment publicly about his departure or his return. His son returned to the United States about a year ago.
If convicted, Pearce faces a maximum penalty of two years confinement, dimissal from service and forfeiture of pay and allowances. Army spokesmen said.
Pearce was assigned to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, when he left the country for Cuba.
By TTie Associated Press
Afghan President Babrak Karmal expressed deep gratitude for the Soviet Unions military aid, saying it made it possible to frustrate the sinister plans of the American Imperialists and the Peking hegemon-ists.
Karmal, installed in a Kremlin-backed coup Dec. 27, told a news conference Wednesday in the Afghan cq>ital of Kabul that he was grateful for the timely material and moral assistance provided by the Soviets, who have sent in an estimated 70,0004)0,000 Russian tnx^s since Christmas Day.
Revolutionary order and legality were restored in the country within less than a nwnth of the Soviet Intervention, the official Soviet news agency Tass quoted him as saying.
He claimed many of the anticommunist Moslem rebels, who have been fighting a succession of communist governments in Kabul for the past 20 months, have laid down their weapons.
Rebel sources in neighboring Pakistan insisted fitting was continuing between the Moslem insurgents and Soviet and Af
ghan troops. The claims could not be verified.
In Washington, President Carter warned the Soviets against pushing beyond Afghanistan. In his State of the Union address he declared the Persian Gulf region an area of American vital interests and vowed to use American tnx^s to protect the Wests oil supplies in the region.
Carter also offered to shape a cooperative security framework with Pakistan and all other countries in the Middle East and Southwest Asia.
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Kennedy Forces Short Of Cash
WINTER WAR GAMES IN NEW YORK - Army tanks go down a road in northern New York Wednesday during the final day of war games. More than 12,000 troops took part in the 5-day
exorise that officials say unintoitionally are similar to evits in the Middle East. (AP Laserphoto)
I
Survey N.C. Farm Plans
North Carolina farmens intend to plant more corn in 1980 and about the same soytyean acreage as 1979, according to a survey conducted in early January by the North ('arolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.
Results sho'.ved corn increasing 5 percent I rom last year to
1.950.000 acres. Intended soybean plantings at 2,0(X),(K)0 acres are unchanged from the record high planting in 1979.
Cotton prospects are placed at
50.000 acres. 9 |iercent more than last year's acreage. .Approx-
iimately 17..(khi acres of oats are planned for this year, down 3 percent from.1979, Barley is ex-I'pected to be planted on 70,000 . acres, the same number as last year.
Acreages of the six crops surveyed total 4,3.50,000 acres, 2 percent more I han 1979.
In comparison, the U.S. ex-: pected plantings for 1980 are corn: 81.0 million acres, up 4 percent; sorghum, 15.9 million acres, up 5 percent; oats, 13.3 1 million acres, down 5 percent; barley, 8,43 million acres, up 11 percent; soybeans, 70.7 million acres, "remains the same; upland cotton. 13.8 million acres, remains the same.
Expect Airline Appeal Ruling
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Eastern Airlines, which has been ordered to pay damages of about $5 million to three victims of a 1974 plane crash, is expected to appeal a couft ruling denying new trials ^in the case.
An attorney for the airlines, who asked that his name not be used, said it would be safe to say that the ruling would be appealed to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Company attorneys have said a decision on the appeal would be made after they had a chance to study the ruling.
On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge James McMillan rejected claims by Eastern that the jurys order to the airlines to pay more than $5 million was excessive and that McMillan made procedural errors that prejudiced the jury.
McMillan did order that one award Ix? reconsidered.
First Quarterly Meet Jan.26-27
The newly formed New Deliverance FWB Church of Ayden will observe its first quarterly meeting Jan. 26-27 beginning with Holy Communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist Patricia Peterson, speaker.
On Sunday, a joint Sunday School session will be held with the Grifton Chapel fW'B Baptist Church, and II a.m. will t)e the morning wnr;.hip service by the pastor. Elder J. I.. Wilson.
Music will be by the Chancellor Choir with Theodore Deveaux on the organ and Rodger Ingram on the piano. The senior usher board will also serve. No dinner will be served.
At 3 p.m., Elder Ed I^wis and his congregation from Savannah FWB Baptist Church will Ik* in charge of service.
Services are t)eing held temporarily at (rifton Chapel FWB Church, Grifton.
Fellowship Day Observance Set
English Chapel FWB Church on Greenville Boulevard will be observing its sixth Fellowship Day Sunday.
At 2 p.m. Elder James Smith and the youth of English Chapel and Rock Spring FWB Church will be in charge of the service. At 4 p.m. dinner will be served and at 5 p.m. a service will be held by the Jerico AME Zion Church congregation from Kinston. Dr. Andrew Best will speak on The Value of Fellowship.
Elder Morris Newkirk will deliver the sermon. Mother Louise Dixon of English Chapel invites the public to all services.
Cookie Sale Has City Approval
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Girl Scouts for permission to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk sale from Jan. 18 until Feb. 4 and at grocery stores and on Evans Mall on March 15.
Wyatt said the Girl vScout request was submitted by Ms. Mary-Anne S. Brannon of Greenville. '
Eastern Flight 212 crashed Sept. 11, 1974, about three miles short of Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte.
After a 14-day trial last November, the federal jury ordered Eastern to pay more than $4 million in compensation to two survivors, Richard Arnold of Portland, Ore., and Frank Mihalek of Charleston, S.C. The third plaintiff, Helen Weston of Charleston, the widow of a man killed in the crash, was awarded $847,000.
Because of a technical error in his instructions to the jury in the Weston case, McMillan ordered a new trial unless Mrs. Weston agreed to lower the awarded damages by $50,000. She has done so, reducing the settlement to $797,000.
The judge denied the plaintiffs request that interest on the damages be included from the day of the crash. He did, however, allow for interest to accumulate from the date of the jurys verdict.
The damage awards in each case are for large sums of money, McMillan said. The court is of the opinion, however, that there is nothing excessive or shocking in the awards that would be sufficient to overturn the verdict.
Students On Dean's List
Several Pitt. Martin and Greene County students made the Dean's List at Atlantic Christian College for the fall semester. To earn places on the Deans List students must achieve a 3.2 grade point average for the semester while carrying a minimum of 12 semester hours.
Students on the Dean's List from Pitt County include Tedra H. Allen of F'armville; Lillie A. Darden and Debra E. Waller of Greenville; and Joann Hines of Winterville.
Students from Martin County are: Wanda L. Elks of Williamston; Jerry L. Angle. Kaye D. Ellis, George T. Hardison and Theresa McIntyre of Jamesville.
Students from Greene County are: Horace T. Herring of Waltonsburg, Michael T. Sugg of Pikeville; and Sarah H. Tavlor of Snow Hill.
Church Festival Planned Sunday
The Festival 1980 - Celebration of Skills and Talents, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church on the comers of 14th Street and Elm. will be held Sunday between 3 and 7 p.m.
Members of the church will be demonstrating and exhibiting paintings, photography, quilting, sewing, crewel, embroidery, cross stitching, carving. whittling, carpentry, cooking. music, flower arranging, weaving, and many other of their talents. A Tasting Table will be available for refreshments along with the recipes. Drinks will also be served.
Table and hanging exhibits will be viewed in the F'ellowship Hall and in the narthex.
Group Changes Meeting Place
Overeaters Anonymous is changing its meeting place moving from Arlington Street Baptist Church to 1101 Cedar Lane (off Tenth Street near (he N. C. Highway Patrol Station).
The weight-Gontrol group meets each Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Visitors and new members are welcome.
By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some aides on Sen. F^dward M. Kennedys presidential campaign are being asked to skip next week's paychecks to conserve badly needed cash, according to one Kennedy campaign official.
There is a squeeze, obviously," the official, who asked not to be identified, said late Wednesday. 1 think people who can afford to (skip a biweekly check) have been asked to do so.
It was not clear how many members of Kennedys campaign staff had been asked to forego pay. Tom Southwick. press secretary to the Massachusetts senator, could not be reached for comment.
Meanwhile, former President
MEET ON FRIDAY
The Pa.stors Aid Club ol Sweethopc* FWB Church will meet F'riday night at 7:3(j p.m. at the home of Mrs. .Maude E. Mitchell.
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Earn a high rate of interest on these certificate: of deposit,
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Gerald Ford, still insisting he wont run for the Republican nomination, has criticized President Carters foreign policy for the first time since the Iran and Afghanistan crises began.
Carters foreign policy slides from crisis to crisis, Ford told a Binghamton. N.Y news conference. But he still insists he wont seek the nomination, although he said he would accept a draft,
Kennedy, seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, suffered an overwhelming de feat Monday at the hands of President Carter in the Iowa caucuses. Every campaign that loses something comes up flat broke, one campaign worker said.
The official said Kennedy intends to leave next week on a cross-country fund-raising trip and hopes to raise $1 million.
aUB MEETING
The Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Vivian Archer Saturday at 4 p.m.
The money would be used to keep his campaign afloat through the Feb. 26 New Hampshire primary.
1 assume if he wins (in) New Hampshire, the spigot (of money) will turn on again. the aide said.
In the wake of his landslide defeat in Iowa, Kennedy said Tuesday he must beat Carter in their next two encounters the Feb. 10 Maine caucuses and the New Hampshire primary if he is to ke^ alive his White House campaign.
In other campaign developments Wednesday:
Ronald Reagan told a Chicago news conference he doesnt plan to change strategy in New Hampshire, despite his upset by George Bush in the Iowa caucuses.
Bush, campaigning in New Hampshire, said he is against establishing permanent U.S. military bases in the Mideast. He predicted the Soviets will launch a peace offensive this summer, but gave no more details.
-California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. said in Vermont that Americas ecimomy has been harmed because the U.S. has spent money to provide a defense umbrella for Japan and West Germany, allowing those nations to build strong ec(mo-mies.
^Rep. Philip Crane, a contender for the Republican nomination. told the National Religious Broadcasters convention he would work for the restoration of voluntary prayer in public schools.
John Connally, who has disdained public funds in his quest for the Republican nomination, has received contributions from 70 of the nations top business leaders, said Common Cause, the self-styled citizens lobby.
PEOPLE-SMUGGLERS PEKING (API - Three Hong Kong men have been sentenced to lengthy prison sentences for transporting mainland Chinese to Hong Kong, a Canto newspaper reports.
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Stock And Market Reports
obituaries
Drainoge Needs... Three Youths Held For
(CoDtd from Pagel)
Hogs
RALEIGH. .N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 to $1 higher WUson. 39.00; Kinston 38.50; Rocky Mount 37.50; Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. nk Hill. Pine Level.
Battle
PINETOPS Funeral services for Mr. Gaston Battle will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Few The Dow Jones average of 30 io Number Primitive Baptist industrials climbed 6 66 to Giurch by Elder John Pitt. 884.22 in the first half hour Burial will be in the Battle Fami- Iv Cemetery.
Gainers outnumbered losers Surviving Mr. Battle are his by close to a 3-1 margin in the wife, Mrs. Estella BatUe of the early tally of New York Stock home; threedau^ters. MisEf-Exch^list^ issues. Mae Battle and Miss
Analysts said Carter sdeclar- Elizabeth Battle, both of the ation that the United States home, and Miss Queenie Battle
Chadboum, Ayden. Laurinburg ------------- mi yucwiic odiue
and Benson, 39.00; Salisbury 'Hild use "any means neces- of Philadelphia. Pa.; four sons.
37 00; Spiveys Comer 37.00- including military force Tommy Battle and Johnny Bat-38.00. Sous. Spiveys Comer defend the Persian Gulf tie. both of Philadelphia. Ben-(325^ pounds! 25.00-27 75; Fa- agairKt any attack was wel- jamin Battle of Rockv Mount
yettevllle (450 pounds up) 28.50. o" Street. and William Bate of the home;
Carter also proposed a re- ^
sumption of sST^Service
_______ , Jobn Battle of Greenville and
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The .North Carolina
registration as a measure of
Brokers noted that UK speech gave ne. impetus to recent p,
- iiir .1UIXJ1 ch,iH Thomas Battle of Tarboro; two
f.o.b. dock broiler market was sisters, Mrs. Josephine Knight of
steady today. Supply adequate f.!!?.! u Tarboro and Mrs. Marv Mercer
Demand good. Wei^ts desirable to heavy. The .North Carolina dock ueighted average price this week is 43.26 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.757,000.
speculation among investors that spending for defense and technoli^cal research might step up economic activity considerably in the next several years.
Todays early prices included
RAiirirM lAP. up 1 at 567;
? I M American Telephone & Tele
7^ p ' p' I Avon ...p.. V,.,, ,K,v
and & MOO No ^ 47 75 ^ Products, unchanged at 38 in a by the Rev. C. B. Gray. Burial
Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Funeral in Tarboro.
Berabry
FALKLAND - The funeral service for Mrs. Gl&aner-BelT Bembry, 70, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church here
S!? K , ii. in.ooo-share block trade
is and S 00.75. No. 3s On Wednesday the Dow Jones
iTm -k. re,- u J aov re. industilal Bvcrage jumped 11.35 Hillsborou^-^ h^, 40-M g 3'rmonth high.
V f S Advances outnumber^ de
Mm nTLL"" ^ ^ 2-1 margn
volume totaled
41 00 I?n u S against
MM nHs 00 ^
lii'nn ^7 ihc ^^Es composite index
Dunn - d78 l^ad. 40-M Ite. l.OO to 65.13.
48*00 ^tO^ Ihc Mn ic *>c At the American Stock Ex- rc, iwu udugiuen>, ivirs. mi-
S nn Is and 2s jhe market value index nie R. Hughey of Dover, N, J.
^ was up 3.00 at 264.00. and Mrs. Edith P. Outterbridge
RAF Piru lADi ivmAi NEW YORK I API Midday slocks ^bc home, a soo, Jamcs C. RALEIGH (API iNCDAl - ^
will be in the Bell Family Cemetery, Falkland.
A Falkland native. Mrs Bembry spent her entire life in this community. She was educated in the local schools and attended the Pitt County Training School in Grimesland. She was a member of St. John Church here and the Helping Hand Gub.
Surviving her are her husband, Garence L. Bembry of the home; two daughters, An
Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled
corn higher at 2.45-2.90, mostly ajiis chaim
2.75-2.90 in the east and 2.69-
2.90, mosUy 2.77-2.90 in the aKs piednnont; No. 1 yellow sov- Amercan beans higher at 6.27-6.52, most- Z
ly 6.37-6.52 in the east and 6.15-6.44, mostly 6.30^.44 in the Beat Food piedmont. (New crop; Corn 2.87-2.98. Soybeans 7.00-7.10, ^ Wheat 4.20-4.35) Prices paid of cannonMiiis of 4 p.m. Wednesday by loca-tion for corn and soybeans -Wilson (2.86-2.90), 6.48; Eliza- chessicSys beth Gty 2.45, 6.43; Goldsboro SPa^a
2.90, 6.45: Selma 2.90, 6.52;
Lumberton 2.80, 67; Snow Hill cooAgra .s and Saratoga 2,90, 6.37; Pan- SJf^'iT tego 2.73, 6.48; Greenville 2.75,
6.48; Farmville 2.90, 6.37; oukePo* Raleigh 6.52; FayettevUle 6.52; S'k^k Williamston 2.80, 6.47; Barber fSSrt * 2.84, 6.44; Mount Ulla 6.30, Exxon Durham 2.90; Statesville 2^.
6.15; Albemarle 2.89. 6.37; Mon-roe (2.77-2.80); Mocksville and fotmcKcss Roaring River 2.77.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Smithfield - Jan 22 - Jan. 27 performance tested boar sale -a total of 53 head of boars averaged $630.75.
FoUowing are selected II am market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommtinicallons Prd
HeuUein
Jeff-Pliot
TrISouUi
Wicks
Wachovia ReaJty
Ecfcerds
Central .Soya
Hardees
Inlegon
Fieldcresi
Halteras Income
Virginia Electric A Power
Eaton
Deere
PAG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison .NCNB TRW. Inc Dowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Uttle Mint
stock
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foster son. Steven McDaniels of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Gierry Brinkly of Greenville; two brothers. Napoleon Bell of Washington, D. C. and William Button Hyman of Bethel; and eight grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary Fri-ig^ day at 6 p. m. and carried to St. John Giurch, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday.
15'.
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NEW YORK (AP)
stock market rose sharply in ______
heavy trading today, respond-ing to President Carters State of the Union message Wednesday night.
im
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
7:(X) p.m. WIntervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m. Ctiapter 1308 ot the Women of the ABoose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
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72'.
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14'.
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35'.
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Sutton
Mrs. Lillian Hardee Sutton, 74, died this morning at her home in Highland Trailer Park.
Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel by Elder Joe Sawyer, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Sutton, a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County, was a member of Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church and a charter member of the Red Banks Home Demonstration Club.
Surviving her are her husband, Herman R. Sutton; a son, Michael Sutton of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Merle Vernon of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Warren and Mrs. Marvin Riddle, both of Greenville; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7to9p. m.
Williams The funeral service for Mrs, Ethelene (Mary) Williams will be conducted Friday at 3;30 p. m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery,
Mrs. Williams was born in Ayden, but had made her home in Greenville for a number of years and was a member of Mount Calvary ^urch and its Usher Board.
Surviving her are her husband, Earl Stanley WUliams of the home; three sons, Earl Williams Jr. of Bronx, N. Y., and Neil Williams and David Lee Williams, both of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Kathlene Cherry, Mrs, Queenie Hemby and Mrs. Geneva Hill, all of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa White of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Virgie Fleming of Chesapeake, Va.; and 13 grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 oclock at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.
consideration should be given as to whether Sedgefield Drive will be just a road, a major connector or a six-lane dead end. He added that it appears there are "numerous violations" of buffer requirements in the subdivision area.
Brad Walls, also a resident of Cambridge Subdivision, said that residents of the development and adjacent neighborhoods have signed petitions opposing the apartment development. He said that there is a run-off problem in the area, noting that there is only one place for the water to go, in the back part of my yard.
Walls, commenting on the proposed devel(^ment, suggested that the city needs to look at the situation in terms of whether more apartments are needed.
Tugwell asserted that apartments are needed here, as a too percent occupancy situation exists now with available units.
^iley Hines of Sedgefield Dri^ expressed concern about the traffic flow in the areai and he mentioned that it is mready difficult to get on Hooxer Road. The only traffic outl^from the development woulifbe SedgefiWDrive, he said. Hin^skd if the city had considered the traffic impact that 157 apartment units would have.
Hines said that when he purchased his home in Cambridge, he was told the development would involve single family homes.
Bill Moore, a Cambridge resident, said that something has to be done to alleviate the run-off problems. He said that all of the water is tunneled into one 42-inch drain pipe.,, Sewell said that it is felt that rather than increasing pipe size, water should be retained on the developed property and controlled as to the amount allowed to run off. The goal, he said, is not to have any more run-off after development than existed prior to construction. Increased pipe size will add to the downstream problems, he contended.
Tugwell said that Greenville will "never totally solve...water problems because it is flat. He said that all the city can do is strive to control the problem.
In other business on the city agenda, commissioners tabled a request by Minges and Freeman for rezoning 1.86 acres on the east side of Memorial Drive across from the entrance to Greenville Country Club, from R-15 to Office and Institutional.
It was mentioned that the present Office and Institutional zone allows some uses that might not be compatible with existing residential areas adjoining the proposed development. The Codes Review Committee has considered a revised 0 & I zone in its study and review of present zones and commissioners voted to request that the committee forward its recommendation on the 0 & I zone to the planning board for consideration next month.
Tugwell said that area property owners could also meet with the developers and discuss possible restrictive convenants that would protect the residential areas.
Commissioners, approved the preliminary plat of Town Park, located on the south si(le of Fifth Street between the Carolina Telephone property and the Greenville City Schools property. It was noted that a multi-family complex is proposed for the tract.
Approval was also given to the sedimentation plan for the A-J-H-N Subdivision development at NC 11 and Club Pines Drive.
The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission tabled until the February meeting consideration of a request of McAllister and Ayers for rezoning 16.7 acres on the east side of State Road 1203 south of the .Southern
Railroad from RA-20 to R-6 (high density residential).
Planning Director Bobby Roberson said that the city does not have an overall land use projection for the area involved in the request and he suggested that the matter be tabled until the area could be incorporated in the study area.
'Hie board approved the parking lot design of Burroughs Wellcome Co.. located on US 11 north. Sewell explained that the company plans to expand its employee parking lot and due to the size of the expansion, the matter was brought before the commission,
He said that the present parking lot ordinance requires that an elevated curb stop be located at least every fourth parking bay, involving a double row. Sewell said that Burroughs Wellcome proposes one row.
Staff Planner Skip Browder said that the staff feels the full intent of the ordinance is served by the Burroughs Wellcome proposal,
A spokesman for Burroughs Wellcome said that one row curb stops are located in the present lot and what is proposed would be a continuance of the existing parking facity. He noted that the lot is for employee parking and is not the same situation that would exist at a shopping center parking lot.
It was mentioned that the ordinance calls for specific stops and Commissioner Wes Hankins said the matter of setting a precedent had to be considered. Hankins voted against approval of the lot design.
Roberson said he did not think the intent of the present ordinance was designed for industrial parking lots but rather for commercial lots.
He said that maybe provisions are needed to address employee parking lots.
Approval was given to the revised final plat of the James Moye heirs property located on the south side of ^ State Road 1200 (Stan-tonsburg Road) across from Medical Drive. Some 1.36 acres are involved in the tract. It was mentioned that the preliminary plat was brought before the board over a year ago and technically, it had expired. Commissioners agreed to address the plat last night as both preliminar)' and final documents.
Commissioners voted to recommend to the City Council a proposal by the Engineering Department to revise the citys Thoroughfare Plan to reflect the correct location of Arlington Boulevard, as dedicated by property owners. Sewell said that the revised line would reflect right-of-way acquisition.
Commissioners also recommended to the Council a new extraterritorial limit, reflecting the changes resulting from the recent annexation of Red Oak, Oakdale and nearby properties. Most of the area proposed for the new extraterritorial jurisdiction is located in the Greenville Utilities service area but GUC Director Charles Horne noted that a pumping station would be needed in the section that is not in the service area.
Break-Ins, Enterings
FARMVILLE - A Farmville 17-year-old and two juveniles have been charged with three breakings and enterings here.
Farmville Police C^ief Ron Cooper said Joel Williams, 17, of Rt. 2. Farmville has been charged with breakings and enterings at the Western Auto Store, Reveo Drugs, and B & L Industries here.
In connection with the Sunday, Jan, 5. breaking arid entering at the Western Auto Store, Williams and the juveniles were charged with breaking and entering, larceny, larceny of firearms, and damage to pn^r-
ty-
Concerning the break-in at the Reveo Drug Store at Farmville Square Mall, the three were charged with breaking and entering, larceny and damage to property. This incident occurred Jan. 19, as did the break-in at B & L Industries on Highway 264,
in which there were charges of breaking and entering and damage to property. Part of the damage to the propty at B & L is believed to have been done with a gun taken from the Western Auto. Chief C(x^r said.
He credited Lt. W. G. Barber and Crime Prevention Officer Ken Godwin with the police work that led to the arrests.
Williams also was charged with six counts of contributing to the deliquency of a minor and one count of attempting to remove the serial number from a firearm. All weapons taken from the Western Auto Store were recovered, Ciiief Cooper indicated.
Williams is in Pitt County Jail under $9,600 bond, with an appearance in Farmville District Court set for Feb. 7.
Chief Cooper said Williams
and one of the juveniles were on probation at the time of the break-ins with which they are charged.
Later this morning Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Joel Williams also has been charged with a breaking and entering at Nanneys Store at Joyners Crossroad near Farmville Jan. 7. He said approximately $50 in currency was taken. He said the two juveniles charged in the inside-Farmville incidents apparently did not take part in this incident.
Secretaries At Program
ECU Grad Sworn....
(Cantd from Pagel) lives of thousands of students and assisted the University in achieving unprecedented growth and progress. He, will be long remembered for his deep commitment to the education and welfare of the students... the resolution said.
Tucker, who came to East Carolina as Dean of Men, retired June 30,1979, as Dean of Student Affairs. During the years, Tucker also served as director of student personnel and placement.
ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, in presenting the resolution to Tucker, said, Jims contributions to ECU have been tremendous. More than half of the living alumni Came here during his tenure. He commands the appreciation and respect of the thousands of alumni, students, and faculty and staff who knew him.
Dr. Robert H. Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs told the board that enrollment for the Spring semester totals 11,843, up three per cent from the 11,493 students in school during the Spring of last year.
He also told trustees that the amount and quality of, space is a major problem, at ECU, as well as the salary level of faculty members, suggesting that space and salary level should be considered in preparing the budget for the coming biennium.
MASONIC NOTICE The Ayden Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a communication tonight at 7:30 with work in the first and second degree. All master masons are invited.
James C. Murphy,
Master
Allen Ray McCarter,
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Brett Melvin, president of the student government at ECU told fellow trustees that, as a member of the University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments, he would travel to Washington, D. C., January 30 for a meeting with Department of Health, Education and Welfare officials on the UNC-HEW situation.
Melvin, who said there has been, no student input as of now, in the desegregation dispute, reported the UN-CASG is seeking answers to a number of questions from HEW.
He said one of those questions is why there has been no student input. Another he said is, has anyone made a study of why students attend a particular school, suggesting that the reason is not because of the courses offered, but rather because of the school itself. (TheDHEW has suggested moving some programs to other schools in an effort to change the ratio of students.)
Frankly, Melvin suggested, in the past, they (HEW) hasnt cared what we have to say.
Secretaries from the Greenville area and from 33 eastern counties of North Carolina meet in Raleigh today and Friday for the Eastern Regional Secretarial Forum for secretaries in local government agencies.
The forum is coordinated by Dixie Souther of the Department of Human Resources Eastern Regional Personnel Office. The idea was originated two years ago by the director of the Regional Personnel Office, Ted Bowen. He said he saw a need for continuing education for secretaries because they are often the first point of contact for clients who use the services of local health departments, mental health centers and departments of social services.
The forum consists of presentations by the participants on the role of local government agencies in the community and speeches on a variety of subjects including assertiveness, business machine changes, and how posture and diet affect mental attitude and job performance.
This is the fourth in a series of forums sponsored by the Eastern Regional Personnel Office.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24,1980Terps, Cavs, Heels Post ACC Wins
ByTOMFX)REMANJr.
Associated Press Writer
North Carolina State stared a miracle in the face Wednesday night and found rejection. Meanwhile, North Carlina, in search of many miracles, captured a big one.
The Wolfpacks Sidney Lowe had a chance to throw in the game winning shot against 15th-ranked Maryland in College Park Wednesday night. But Taylor Baldwin slapped the shot back in his face and preserved a 66-62 win for the Atlantic Coast Conference-leading Terrapins
In Winston-Salem, the I3th-rated Tar Heels faced Wake Forest without James Worthy, Jeff Wolf and Jimmy Black, But, by using the four comers to perfection and moving A1 Wood back to his natural forward position, the Tar Heels came out with a 73-61 victory over the Demon Deacons.
Elsewhere, the giants of the Atlantic Coast Conference battled in Durham and Ralph Sampson led the 17th-ranked Virginia Cavaliers to a 90-84 defeat of Mike Gminski and the number three Duke Blue Devils.
At Death Valley, Clemsons John Campbell tied a Clemson individual field goal mark as the 12th-ranked Tigers clawed Furman 85-67.
In addition to Baldwins clutch block, Dutch Morley sank two free, throws before Lowes shot, and Albert King added two more at the end of the game to lead the Terps, now 6-1 in the ACC and 14-2 overall.
The Wolfpack suffered through the stretch drive without Hawkeye Whitney, who fouled out with 1:35 left in the contest. But his game leading 25 points were enough to convince Maryland coach Lefty Driesell of his value.
Hawkeye is a horse, Driesell said of the Wolfpack star, who scored 10 of 12 points during a rally which pulled N.C. State to within one at 59-58 before he fouled out.
Wood replaced Worthy, who is out for the season with a broken ankle. But the Gray, Ga., senior scored 14 points in the first half and 12 in the closing five minutes of the game.
Coach Dean Smith said he wasnt sure what factors led to the Tar Heels fifth win in ei^t conference tries, but he was
satisfied with the results.
I dont know whether Wake didnt play well or whether we started out playing well, Smith said. But we seemed to have things in control.
Gminski set an individual career scoring record at Duke in the first half in leading the Blue Devils to a 40-36 halftime lead. But Sampson, Lee Raker and Jeff Lamp led a charge which saw the Cavaliers assume a lead as big as 11 with three minutes left in the contest.
Just give great credit to great shooting by Virginia and a cold spell by us. said Duke coach Bill Foster. It was a valiant comeback, but just not enough.
Campbell, in scoring 26 points, hit on 10 of 11 from the floor for a percentage of .909, a mark previously set by Stan Rome in 1975.
. The Tigers, now 13-3, were also aided by poor Furman shooting. The Paladiiis, now 15-3, shot only 38 percent in the intrastate battle.
Pirafes Seek School Marks In Piff Meet
Craven Nips Pitt, 76-77
Basketball Boogie
University of Marylands Reggie Jackson (15) and North Carolina States Hawkeye Whitney (43) vie for
the ball during the first period of action at College Park, Md., last night during ACC action. Maryland won the game to hold to first place in the league. (APLaserphoto)
Lndry Still Happy To Have Another Game
HONOLULU (AP) - He spent a year aiming for the Super Bowl and landed two victories and 2500 miles off tar-
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basketball
Florida State at East Carolina women (7 30p.m.)
Ayden Gritton at Conley (6:30. p.m.)
North Pitt at Greene Central (7 p.m.)
Wrestling
Farmville Central at Southern Nash (7 30 p.m.)
Friday's Sports Basketbatl
Rose at Northern Nash (6 :30 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Ayden Gritton (7 p.m.)
Martin at Lawrence (7 p.m.)
Ahoskie at Williamston
Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet
Conley at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)
Jamesvilleat Belhaven (7 p.m.)
Goldsboro at Greenville (.hristian (6:30 p.m.)
Tarboroat Roanoke
Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe
Wrestling
Goldsboro at Conley (7 p.m.)
Northern Nash at Rose (7 p.m.)
Roanoke at Tarboro
Southern Wayne at Farmville Cen tral(7p.m.)
Gymnastics
Western Carolina, Longwood at East Carolina
Indoor Track
East Carolina at Pitt Invitational
get. But the Pro Bowl is still a football game and thats what keeps Tom Landrys juices flowing.
I enjoy coaching and being with outstanding athletes. Thats really a treat for a coach going out and watching the best there is in professional football, getting to know them better, having a better understanding of each player, Landry said.
Landrys Dallas Cowboys were almost everyones pick to return to last Sundays Super Bowl as the National Conference champions. But they were shot down by Los Angeles in their first playoff game and Landry was detoured from Pasadena, Calif., to Hawaii.
"Well, if you have to do something after losing out on the Super Bowl, this is just about as good a thing to do as anything, Landry said Wednesday before putting the NFC stars through another light workout for Sundays game against the American Conference.
Preparing for this game is
vastly different than preparing for any Cowboys game, of course. No flex defense. No multiple-set offense.
Basically, you have to make it fairly simple because you have less than a week together and you work only an hour or two on the field each day, Landry said. The most difficult thing is eliminating the numbers so you dont have confusion among players from different teams. You do everything with basic descriptions.
You know, Anderson run right, or screen pass left, so everybody wont get mixed up by numbers, Landry added.
TTie Anderson he referred to is Ottis Anderson, the sensational rookie running back of the St. Louis Cardinals who rolled up huge chunks of yardage in each of his games against the Cowboys in 1979. Being able to coach him once, Landry said, wont help him to slow down Anderson next season.
I dont think you can defense that much talent, Landry said. Besides, I already
HOLLYW(X)D - Pitt Community College failed in its bid to take over first place in the Eastern Carolina Community College League last-night, bowing to first place leader Craven by 76-71 in a hard-fought basketball game.
It was a game of spurts, Pitt coach Herb Dillon said. We would spurt out in front, and they would spurt back to catch up, all the way through.
Pitt, behind the scoring of Frankie Dail, built up a 40-33 halftime lead, but Craven scored the first seven points of the second half to knot it again, 40-all. We took the lead again, after that, Dillon said, but we just couldnt hang on to it.
With 41 seconds left, the two teams were tied at 71 each, but Craven, working from the four-comers offense, scored a basket to take a 73-71 lead. Pitt missed on its attempt to tie the game and fouled on the rebound. Craven scored once, then got the
know how good he is, but knowing it and doing something about it are two different things.
Its Landrys fifth Pro Bowl and his first since 1974. His counterpart with the AFC, Don Coryell of the San Diego Chargers, is making his Pro Bowl coaching debut.
Landry was a winner in his first one, before the American Football League became (along with Baltimore, Cleveland and Pittsburgh) the American Conference
ball back after that, and scored its final basket at the horn for the five-point victory margin.
We had em, but we just couldnt get over the hump, the coach said. Despite the foul line difference (11 of 13 for Craven to 3 of 4 for Pitt), we had great officiating, some of the best weve had, Dillon added.
'The loss dropped the Paladins to 8-9 overall and 5-2 in league play. Craven climbed to 12-3 and 6-0. Pitt travels to Kenansville on Saturday to play James Sprunt, returning home for a Monday night game at North Pitt against Coastal Carolina.
Dail led the Pitt scoring with 32 points, while Dennis Batts hit 12. Jeff Moreno had 11 and Larry Suggs, 10. Craven was paced by Willie Beatty with 21, while Jeff Jones, Jeff McDowell and Floyd Murphy each had ten.
CravenBeatty 10 11 21, Jones 3 4-7 10, McDowell 5 0 0 10; Murphy 5 0 0 10, Ellison 3 3 3 9; Simmons 4 0-0 8; Faircloth 2 0 0 4; Bratton 0 2-2 2; Lovick 1 0 02; Totals33 10-1376.
PittDail 16 0 0 32, Batts 6 0-0 12; Moreno 4 3-4 11; Suggs 5 0-0 10; Garris 3 0-0 6; Stokes 0 0-0 0; Turner 0 0-0 0; Totals 34 3 4 71.
Craven 33 43 76
Pitt 40 31 - 71
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East Carolinas indoor track team, fresh from a triumph at the Madison Square Garden Olympic Invitational Meet last weekend, heads for the Pitt Invitational in Pittsburgh this Friday.
The Pirates will be running in the quarter-mile and the 600 with their strength, and entering a young mile-relay team in the meet.
Were out to try and get new school records for Otis Melvin in the quarter and Stan Curry in the 600, CoachBill Carson said.
This past weekend, the Pirates finished third in the college mile relay in the Philadelphia Invita
tional Meet. Tennessee won the event in 3:18.9, while East Carolina and second-place Seton Hall both were timed in 3:20.22.
In addition, Currj finished third in the 600 with a time of 1:12.01, just a hair behind the first place finisher, Soloman of New Mexico, the defending national champ, who crossed in 1:11.37, and UTEPs Melpe, 1:11.73. The latter holds the fastest U.S. time for the season.
Then, on Saturday at Madison Square Garden, the mile relay team won its section in 3:17.1, topping Villanova, Morgan State, Fairleigh-Dickinson and Seton Hall. This means we
have defeated every team on the East Coast, either in head-to-head competition or by bettering their best time, Carson said.
East Carolinas performance in the meets earned the mile relay team invitations to the Melrose Games on Feb. 8. and the Knights of Columbus Meet on Feb. 9.
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Committee Backs Games
W.-LSHINGTON (.\P> - U.S. Olympic COTimittee President Robert J Kane sav-s any interference with the Games schetU uled for Moscow this summer would have an effect on the future of the Olympic movement.
Kane tdd the House Foreign .\ffairs Committee Wednesday that whatever -actions the United States takes, includmg the non-participation by .\men-can athletes m the summer Games, wxwild be met with a counter reaction by the Soviets and the Eastern European bloc.
But the committee approved a bill that would endorse President Carter's call for moving, postponing or cancelling the Moscow Games if Soviet troops
are still in Afghanistan 1 Feb. 20
One member of Congress said he expected the full House to approve the resolution before the weekend, when the USOC is to meet in Colorado Springs to decide how they are going to respond to Carters position and the apparent threat of a boycott call.
Meanv^-hile. the Athletes Ad\'i-sor> Council, part of the USOC. is pdling its members to see how they feel about the idea of participating in the Games: The .Associated Press cwitacted 32 of the 47 members of the council and nK^t supported the idea of going to the Games wheth-erhCarters conditions are met
Ex-Coach Takes New ECU Post
Ken Hutcherson, an assistant football coach with East Carolina University the past five seasons, has been named as the assistant director of the Pirate Club by Gus .Andrews, the Executive Director of that organization.
Hutcherson. 33. will serve as the Community Director for the East Carolina Lniversity Educational Foundation, the schools athletic scholarship fund-raising organization, better known as the Pirate Qub
Ken will primarily be assisting in the development of community chapters throughout Virginia. North and South Carolina and Georgia. .Andrews said in making the appointment. With the growth of
our program we have had Pirate Club chapters starting in many-new cities and towns and we want to continue to encourage this participation across the region."
A Florida native. Hutcherson was a standout fullback at Satellite Beach High School, played at Miami, and coached in the Florida high school ranks before joining the Pirates for the 1976 season. He coached the running backs last fall, the same season the Pirates led the nation in rushing yards per game.
A 1969 graduate of Miami, he is married to the former Jacqueline Ish of Clifton, N.J., with one son, Corey Sloan. He succeeds Mike Carroll who resigned the post last fail to seek a masters degree.
or not
The .AP sun ey of the council members found that 20 favored U.S. participation in the Games even if Soviet troops were still in Afghanistan Six council members were opposed to sending a team under those conditions while four were undecided and two would not discuss their views wtile the council poll was going on.
Kane told the congressional hearings. "If the United States does not participate in Moscow, the Soviets most likely will stay away from the Games in Los Angeles in 1984.
Kane also said he did not believe the Eastern bloc would enter athletes in Los Angeles if the Moscow Games are transferred to another city, a suggestion that has been made but that Kane believes could not be carried out because of the lack of time to provide food and housing for the participants.
The USOC president also said the United States appears to have little international support, even from the nations allies. for a boycott of the Games
Kane also said. "I would deplore the cancellation of the Games because they would never be resurrected. The Games can get along without the Russians. as they did until 1952. and they can get along without
(CaitinuedOnPagelS)
Just A Little Late
It got there a little late, but it was appreciated anyway. New East Carolina football coach Ed Emory successfully completed his work for his masters degree in secondary education from East Carolina in 1962. But it wasnt until yesterday at the
Jaguars Have Uneasy Perch In ECC; Girls Seek Second Place
NOTES
Two Pitt County high schools are among the states wrestling elite, according to Mat News, a North Carolina wrestling publication.
D.H. Conleys Vikings are ranked 10th in the state while Farmville Central comes in at 16th in this weeks issue of release.
Conley fell from fifth to 10th following a loss to No. 2 ranked Cary while Farmville, unbeaten in 10 dual matches climbed into the top 20 for the first time this season.
The Jaguars, who handed Conley one of its two losses on the season earlier this year, will face the Vikings again February 1.
Going into Saturdays game against UNC-Wilmington. ECUs Herb Krusen needs only 21 points to become the 14th Pirate to score 1,000 points.
Through 96 games, the Silver Spring. Md.. senior has 979 points for a 10.2 career average, Krusen has scored 21 points or more three times this year. His career high is 31 points against UNC-Asheville his sophomore year,
Shawn Williams, a former Washington Pam Pack guard, will be in the starting lineup for the Seahawks. Tipoff is7;30p.m.
East Carolinas Mike Brewington, the leading tackier in the recent Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala., is listed as the No. 2 college linebacker in the nation behind Southern Cals Dennis Johnson, by College and Pro Football Newsweekly.
Brewington, a native of Greenville, is 63 and weighs 230 pounds.
Rosie Thompson continues to lead the ECU womens basketball team in scoring with a 20.4 point average. Kathy Riley is second in scoring for the Pirates, who play host to Florida State tonight in Minges Coliseum, with a 17.3 average.
Lydia Rountree is third-with 13.1 points a game.
ECU, 14-5 following a loss to second-ranked Old Dominion this past weekend, is hitting 43 percent of its shots from the field and a 62 percent from the free throw line.
The Pirates are outscoring their opponents by a margin of just over 12 points, 77.0 to 64.8
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FAR.M\ILLE - The Eastern Carolina Conference is as balanced as it has been in years, says Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell. To illustrate his point Terrell turned to the Jaguars game last Fridav night against Ayden-Grifton.
They took us to the limit and we barely were able to beat them. said Terrell, whose Jaguars used a 61-56 overtime win against the last place Chargers to move into sole possession of first place in the league, a half-game ahead of D.H. Conley.
Farmville Central, 8-3 in the league and 12-5 overall, will try to further solidify its holds on first when it travels to Southwest Edgecombe Friday night.
Although the Jaguars sit atop the ECC heap, Terrell is far from certain who will eventually win the conference crown.
"People picked C.B. Aycock and North Pitt to fight for the title. but there are a lot of teams that could still wind up on top, Terrell said. I still feel like three or four or five teams could still win it. This conference is just that balanced.
Among those Terrell feels still are in the running for the title are D.H. Conley. 7-3 in the ECC. North Pitt. 6-4, Southern Nash, 6-5, and C.B. Aycock, 5-5.
"Its a long season. Terrell said. And there are going to be a lot of ups and downs and well just have to see what happens. This season the Jaguars, 24-5 last year, return four starters from their conference-winning squad, guard Mike Horne, center Jeff Tyson and forwards Donald Reid and Mike Baker. The only starter not off last years team is Dennis Pitt, who, in his first year of organized basketball, leads the team in scoring with a 15.3 point average.
The rest of the Jaguar lineup includes Ronald Dixon,. David Cheny, Mike Mercer and .Stuart Gordan,
Girls Basketball WTiile three or four teams are
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Still in the hunt for the boys side of the Eastern Carolina Conference crown, the fight for the girls half of the league title re-mains unclouded, with Southwest Edgecombe clearly dominant.
Instead, the rest of the league is left scrambling for second place, where Farmville Central resides going into Fridays battle with Southwest Edgecombe.
Heading into the contest, Farmville is 8-3 in the ECC and KM overall while the Cougars are 11-0 and 17-0 and with a victory would be within one game of clinching the conference championship.
Although Farmville coach Hilda Worthington is not offering up an white flags, she is realistic about her teams chances in the conference.
Southwest has a lot of talent. she said. That doesnt mean they cant be beat. They can. but it would take a super effort, They are, without a doubt, the best team in the conference.
If Farmville does pull off an upset it would still take some doing to unseat the Cougars from first. Still, for Farmville, a second place finish is a vast improvement over lasts year sixth place ending.
My girls have done real well so far this season with the ability they have, Worthington said. Weve been inconsistent with our shooting and our offense, but thats just this group. They havent got it together yet.
This is. though, one of the
better shooting teams Ive had in the last couple of years. she added.
Starting for Worthington this year are seniors Cortney Lancaster, Pam Moye (who Worthington says is the Jaguars best shooter) and team leader Diana Gordan. Also starting, are junior Etta Gorham and sophomore center Brenda Reid (who, at 60, is the Worthingtons tallest player).
The rest of the squad includes Rose Lang, Annie Fulton, Gladys Ellis, Karen Dunn. Hattie Joyner. Lydia Worthing, ton. Ginger Bailey and Denise Baptist, o
Wrestling Despite a 10-0 dual match record, which includes a win over #5 ranked Vikings of D.H. Conley, Farmville Central coach Linwood Woodard feels his wrestling team is a better tournament squad.
We dont have the overall strength to be a good dual team, Woodard said. We have some very inexperienced wrestlers and we have a lot of boys with three-four-or-five losses.
Id say were very fortunate to be where we are now, he said. Weve had about five guys who have been consistent for us. We were very fortunate to beat D.H. Conley earlier and we still have to meet them over there (February D.
This year the Eastern Carolina Conference does not have a league tournament, so Woodard is looking for his team
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Board of Trustees meeting on the campus that he received his diploma. Here, Dr. Robert H. Maier (right), vice-chancellor for academic affairs, presents the degree to Emory. Emory left the campus prior to the presentation of the degree, and never received it until yesterday. (Reflector Photo)
to peak come sectional time.
We hope to get three or four kids placed in the sectionals. Our goal is to get as many as we can to place.
Starting this season for the Jaguars are Jerry Foreman (98 pounds), Tommy King (105), Brian White (112), Greg Smith (119), Melvin Langley (126), David Newton (132), who was third in the sectional: a year ago. Lee Lanier (138), Roger Joyner (145), sectional champion at 135 last year, Mike King (155), Chris Sutton (167), Charles Sutton (185), Johnny Grimsley (195), a three-time conference cham, and Ronnie Locust (heavyweight).
Farmvilles strength. Woodard feels, is in the middle weights. Were not an overpowering team. We just try to put pressure on other teams throughout.
Were hurting a little in the heavier weights because some of our wrestlers are out of their real weight classes.
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Missed Shots Spoiled Slowdown Try
By BARRY WUNER AP Sporti Writer JoJo Hunter scd all o( his teams points In the first half Wednesday night, an achieve-merit to be proud of. Except that the (dorado Buffaloes scored only four points during those 20 minutes.
In the meantime, lOth-ranked Missouri reeled off 29 points to
Olympics...
(CoaUauedFYom Page 13) the United States, but they wont be as we have come to know them.
Carter, in his State of the Union address Wednesday night, repeated his opposition to the United States participating in the Games if &>viet troops remain in Afghanistan.
He declared; I have notified the Olympic Committee that with Soviet invading forces in Afghanistan, neither the American people nor I will support sending an Olympic team to Moscow.
Carter received new international support for his position on Wednesday. Sources told the AP that Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin will support a boycott of the Moscow Olympics unless the Soviet Union withdraws from Afghanistan or the Games are moved.
Australia. Egypt and Fiji have also expressed willingness to go along with the United States.
But France and Mexico have said they are sending teams to the Olympics and most major countries are waiting to see what haf^iens before committing themselves.
Kane pleaded with the House committee to permit the USOC more time to work out a solution to the crisis. He said the USOC would be discussing every aspect of the problem this weekend at the Colorado meeting and that the IOC would give them a formal hearing in Lake Placid, N.Y., on Feb. 10.
Kane said the USOC does not have to act until May 19, the date when it must say if it will enter athletes in the Moscow Games.
lake an embarrassing 29-4 lead at intermission. The final 78-45 wasnt any closer.
The slowdown decision was made before the game, said Colorado Coach Bill Blair, We just kept missing shots.
At halftime, I told them I thought we ought to score more points. Looking back on it, the slowdown hurt us. But yes. Id do it again?
The Colorado slowdown was partially responsible for the low halftime numbers, which set records for both schools: least
points made by an opponent for Missouri and the fewest scored in a half for the Buffs. Colorados 2-for-15 slKK^ing helped even more.
Missouri, 15-2, grabbed a quick 4-0 advanta^ before Colorado. 12-5, went into a stall. Hunter hit a 15-foot jumper at 9:15 and scored the other Colorado points a minute later. The Tigers then blitzed to 18 consecutive points while Colorado wit scoreless the final 9'/i minutes of the half.
Ricky Frazier led a balanced
NCAA Seeks Okay To Sue
DENVER (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association has asked the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to allow it to sue the federal government over proposed guidelines for womens intercollegiate sports.
The association, based in Kansas City, wants the appellate court to overturn a lowercourt decision prohibiting it from filing the suit.
'The NCAA contends that the Title IX guidelines banning sex discrimination in college athletic programs usurp the authority of the colleges and would create economic and administrative hardships for some schools, and for the NCAA.
U.S. District Judge Earl OConnor of Kansas City ruled two years ago that the NCAA has no legal standing to sue the government over the Title IX issue.
The three-judge appellate court said after a hearing Tuesday that it could not predict when it might rule in the case.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has been developing guidelines for Title IX since it became
law in 1972.
Government attorneys at Tuesdays hearing said the association has not been harmed by the guidelines so far and that such harm must be proved in order to bring suit.
Both sides say the guidelines stress equivalency for mens and womens sports not dollar-for-dollar spending.
Eben Crawford, a Geveland lawyer represnting the NCAA, said the association has the right to bring suit because;
The NCAAs purpose is to promote and maintain the vitality of mens intercollegiate athletics and Title IX guidelines have an adverse impact on those programs.
The guidelines make it difficult for us to act as the governing agency for college athletics.
The NCAA faces the possible loss of members now affiliated with both the NCAA and the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. The two now have different rules for men and women, and the NCAA contends Title IX would make that illegal.
Missouri attack with 17 points. Elsewhere (Hi a busy night that saw 10 ranked teams play, No.3 Duke was iq^t by No.l7 Virginia 90-84; fifth-rated Kentucky downed Mississippi State 89-67; No.8 Notre Dame eased by Canisius 84-63; No.ll Louisiana State beat Mississippi 72-66; No. 12 Clemson topped Furman 85-67; No. 13 North Carolina defeated Wake Forest 73-61i 15th-ranked Maryland took North Carolina State 66-62 to remain atop the Atlantic C^t Conference, and No. 19 Tennessee was upended by Georgia 55-54.
Kyle Macy had 20 [Xiints as Kentucky routed Mississippi State, which reportedly has been split by dissension recently. The Bulldogs problems hardly would have mattered as the Wildcats, 152, played what (Toach Joe Hall called our top performance this year.
Gymnasts Set Meet
East Carolinas womens gymnastics team plays host to Western Carolina University and Longwood College here Friday night in a 7 p.m. meet at Minges Coliseum.
Jon Rose, coach of the Pirate team, is looking for a couple of victories in the meet, and anticipates scoring around 118 points as a team.
We have had a lot of work this week, especially on the bars and beam, Rose said. I think weve made a lot of progress. Rose cited the work of Annie Loeschke of Raleigh, a sophomore transfer, as having blossomed recently in all four events. Claudine Hauck, a transfer from West Chester, is rapidly becoming one of the top women in floor exercise for the Pirates.
However, Rose still looks to i Cindy Rogers. Susan McKnight, Susan Lawrence and Elizabeth Jackson to lead the Pirates, with Carol Layton adding strength on the bars and beam, and Kim Lowe, despite an injury, leading in the vault.
We played better as a team, we moved the ball better, we spotted the man. Thats the best weve run the offense,noted Hall.
LSU (]oach Dale Brown was thrilled with his teams defense. specifically by Willie Sims, who came off the bench to score 10 points in the second half.
Sims was the diligence his defense created a lot of turnovers, said Brown. His defense sparked us.
Notre Dame didnt need much spark to beat outmanned Canisius. Tracy Jackson had 18 points in a game the Irish led
from the start. _____________
John Moose Campbell, one seconds left to se-
of the country s most improved Georgias vicUny. Despite the loss, Tennessee remained
players, devastated Furman almost singlehandedly with 26 points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots. The 6-10 center hit on 10 (g 11 floor diots for the 13-3 Tigers. Furman is 15-3.
Freshman Lamar Heard followed a missed shot with a lay-
Change Aids Massengale
atop the SEC by a half-game over Kentucky.
TTie state Florida was the site of some higi-sciHlng individual efforts. Jacksonvilles James Ray set a Sunbelt Con-ferwice scoring recind with 45 points as the Dolphins overwhelmed South Flwida 91-75.
South Carolina joum^ed to the Sunshine State only to be upset Florida Southern 70-62,
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A small correction in his swing has given Rik Massengale a new lease on his golfing life.
Im loving it, said Massengale, once one of the games more promising young players but a struggling scrambler for 2*'2 years.
I havent hit a duck hook in two weeks, he said before teeing off today in the first round of the $250,000^ Andy Wil-liams-San Diego Open golf tournament. He smiled and repeated a golfing axiom:
Its a lot easier to play out of the fairways than over there on the wrong side of the (gallery control) ropes.
In 1975, Massengale won one tournament a season and averaged better than $100,000 a year for three consecutive seasons. Then it all went bad.
In the last two years he won a total of $29,000. The quiet, pleasant Massengale drifted back into the ranks of the Monday morning qualifiers. His game was in tatters and his career in jeopardy. Last year he won only $13,000. His stroke average was a high 73.7. He made money in only 11 of 31 starts.
I put the clubs away for five weeks (at the end of last sea
son), Massengale said. Then, starting the 1980 campaign, he got a little tip from teaching pro Ernie VoMler.
I had the clubface closed at the top of the backswing, Massengale said. I was pidl-hook-ing or duck-hooking everything. Now, Im just trying to concentrate on keeping it (^n at the top, and I havent hit a hook in two weeks.
His refoUnd swing and building confidence bolstered by a second-place finish last week in Phoenix that produced a $32,000 check, more than hed made in the two previous years made him one of the leading candidates for the $45,000 first prize in this, the third tournament of the season.
Other major contenders in the 156-man field were Tom Watson, three-time Player of the Year who is opening his season here; PGA champ David Graham; Fuzzy Zoeller, the Masters champion who won his first title in this tournament a year ago; Lon Hinkle; Andy Bean; two-time San Diego winner J.C. Snead; John Mahaf-fey; Jerry Pate and Ben Crenshaw.
The last two rounds will be televised nationally by CBS.
NEW Academy Trims Martin
EVERETTES - Hapless Martin Academy fell to its 13th defeat last night as Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson Academy rolled to a 61-35 victory over the Pioneers.
Martins girls also came out with a defeat, bowing 31-30 to NEW.
In the boys game. NEW doubled the score on Martin in the first period. 12-6, and were never in trouble after that. They pushed out to a 34-12 lead by halftime and extended that to 44-18 by the end of the third period. Both teams scored 17 points in the final quarter.
Edwin Johnson and Allen Warren each scored'12 points for Martin, while no one hit double figures for NEW.
The girls game saw Martin incli out into a 98 lead after one period. But in the second, the Lady Picmeers were held to a lone point, while NEW pitched in 14 to take a 22-10 halftime lead. Martin cut that back to 28-18 during the third period, and then outscored NEW, 12-3, in the final quarter but they were never able to catchup.
No one scored in double figures for either team.
Martin travels to Lawrence Academy on Friday.
Girls Gmtw NEWLangley 4 0-0 8; Triplette 2 1-2 5, Webb I 2 3 4; Batchelor 1 1-4 3; Flood 1 0 3 2, Daughtridge 1 0 2 2, Robbins 1 0-0 2, Vick 1 0-0 2, Bissette 1 0 2 2, Richardson 0 1-2 1; Totals 13 5^1831.
MartinAm. Perry 2 4-8 8, Wynne
I 6-8 8; Bailey 4 0-2 8; Al. Perry 1 1-2 3, Ayers 1123, AAeeks 00-00; WynnO 0 00; Totals 12 22 30.
NEW I 14 6 3-31
A8artln 9 1 I 12-30
Boys'Game NEWJoyner 4 0-0 8; Griffin 2 3-4 7; Bass 2 3 5 7; Teachev 2 3 6 7; Whitley 3 0^1 6; J GriHin 2 2 2 6; Barnes 3 0-0 6; Smith 2 0-0 4, Hicks 2 0-0 4; Frazier 1 0-2 2; Watson 1 0-0 2; Clay 1 0-0 2; Cooley 0 0-0 0; Totals 25
II 1961.
AAartIn-Johnson 6 0-0 12, Warren 6 0 2 12; Brannon 4 12 .9; Wilson 1 0-2 2; Chesson 0 0-0 0; Kite 0 0-0 0; Perry 00-00; Totals 17 1-635.
New 12 22 10 17-61
Martin 6 6 6 17-35
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scoreboard
Recreation Ball
PeeWaeLaaoue
Blue Devils 0 2 4 28
Panthers 6 8 4 321
Leading scorers: BOMichael Thompson 4, William Mitchum 2; P(Julntin Foreman 10, Kevin Cobbs 6.
Irish 6 2 8 218
Warriors 0 2 2 26
Leading scorers; ICam Smith 8, Rusty Davidson 4, Gary Glout 4; W Eric Eaton 2, Michelle Joyner 2, LeAAeal Gilbert 2.
Midget League
Wildcats 5 4 3 214
Eagles 2 4 8 216
Leading scorers: WJim Hall 5, Jimmy Gillahan 5; ECurtis Perkins 8, Derrin Moore 4.
Irish 3 4 5 618
Deacons 8 8 4 020
Leading scorers; 1-Mike Taylor 7, Wayland Moore 6, 0Sterling Ed ward 13.
Junior League Eagles 8 4 4 1531
Blue Devils 8 7 5 828
Leading scorers: EJames Smith 15, Jessie Ackins 7, BD-Billy Michel 11, Ken Waters 7.
Pirates 4 6 8 927
Wildcats 7 2 2 314
Leading scorers: PTodd Jordan 11, Bryan Brannon 8, WJeff Shock 5, Les Turner 4.
AAA League
Eagles 31 3465
Western Steer 36 37-73
Leading scorers: ELarry Bradley 14, Greg Ebron 13, WSHarold Randolph 27, Mike Brewlngton 12.
Flamingo Disco 31 3162
PoBoys 34 37-71
Leading scorers. FDJames Dupree 22, Derrick Brewington 10, PBJoe Wright 17, William Shivers 15.
Carolina Opry 28 2250
River Ox 34 28-62
Leading scorers: CORobert Kear 18, Greg Ashorn 14; ROSirloin Daniels 17, Hubert Byner 13.
AA-3 League
Hallows 31 31-62
Integon 25 3257
Leading scorers; HRon Stumpo 23, Rex Burbage 10; IChet Emer son 12, Mike Weaver 12.
Abrams 32 3769
Clark-Branch 23 1637
Leading scorers: AProctor 22, Davemtort 14, CBDon Skinner 10, Russ Taylor 10.
10, Don Edwards 10, 9 ARon Schen-ck 14, Norman Hardy 13.
College Basketball
EAST
Bucknell69. Delaware 44 Connecticut 74, Providence 43 Drew 78, Stevens Tech 59 Fairleigh Dickinson 54, Baltimore 48 Georgetown, D C. 107, U.S. Internatl 79 Indiana, Pa. 84, California, Pa. 71 Iona 57, Colgate 49 LaSalle 45, O-exel 41 Monmouth 84, Montclair St, 42 St.FrancIs, N.Y 80, Army 71 St.Joseph's. Pa. 40, Penn 54 3 OT W.Chester 53, Lehigh 52 Yale 81, New Hampshire 42 SfXJTH Alabama 50. Auburn 44. OT Clemson 85, Furman 47 E.Tennessee St. 54, Appalachian 50 Florida So. 70, S.Carolina 42 (Georgia 55, Tennessee 54 Grambling 48. NW Louisiana 43, 2 OT Jacksonville 91, S.Florida 75 Jacksonville St. 82. Athens Col. 49 Kentucky 89, Mississippi St, 47 Louisiana St. 72. Mississippi 44 Maryland 44. N.Carollna St. 42 N.Carolina 73. Wake Forest 41 N. Georgia 70, Shorter 50 S.Mississippi 59. AAemphis St. 54 Virginia 90, Duke 84 W.Carolina 79. Citadel 40 W.Virginia 71, American U, 49, OT MIDWEST Ball. St. 75. W.Michigan 73 Bowling Green 47, E.Michigan 43 Butler 95, Carthage 51 Cleveland St. 49, Pittsburgh 44 Kansas 72, Oklahoma 47 Kansas St. 73. Iowa St. 43 Kent St. 85, Ohio U. 74 Missouri 78, Colorado 45 Nebraska 74, Oklahoma St. 73, OT Notre Dame 84, Canisius 43 Oral Roberts 114, Portland St. 88 Toledo 49, Miami, Ohio 44 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 52. Oklahoma City 49, OT Samford 44, Houston Baptist 45 Texas El Paso 90, New Mexico 70 WEST
No.Colorado 48. Denver 44 San Francisco 90. San Diego 74 Seattle U. 92, Santa Clara 73 So Colorado 87. Adams St. 77
Pro Basketball
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet.
Pacific Division Seattle 37 13 ,740
Los Angeles 35 15 700 2
Phoenix 32 18 440 5
San Diego 27 27 500 12
Portland 24 27 .471 I3>
Golden State 15 34 304 21'a
Wednesday's Games Seattle 98. Atlanta 94 Boston 131, Detroit 104 Houston III, San Diego 110. 2 OT San Antonio 144. Indiana 130 New Jersey 117, Cleveland 103 Philadelphia 118, Denver 93 New York 119, Phoenix 109 Milwaukee 104. Golden State 102 Thursda/s Games New Jersey at Washington Los Angeles at Portland Kansas City at Utah
Friday's Games Washington at Boston San Diego at Indiana Detroit at New Jersey Kansas City at Chicago Seattle at San Antonio Milwaukee at Phoenix New York at Golden Slate Philadelphia al LoS Angeles
Boston 27 12 4 40 174 12i
Minnesota 22 14 8 52 183 131
Quebec 19 21 4 44 143 15!
Toronto 19 22 4 42 144 183
Norris Division Montreal 24 17 4 54 178 152
Los Angeles 20 17 8 48 189 174
Pittsburgh 18 17 11 47 158 144
Detroit 17 21 7 41 153 151
Hartlord 13 20 10 34 147 158
Wednesday's Games New York Islanders 5, Detroit 3 Quebec 4. Minnesota 4 Philadelphia 4. Chicago 1 Edmonton 4, Pittsburgh 3 Now York Rangers 4, Vancouver 4 Thursday's Games Bllalo at Boston
Montreal vs. Hartlord at Springfield, AAass
Pittsburgh at Colorado Toronto at Los Angeles
Friday's Gamn Chicago at Atlanta Philadelphia at Winnipeg
Pro Hockey
Campbell Conference
Patrick Division
W
L T Pts GF
GA
Philadelphia
31
3 12
74 195
134
NY Rangers
23
19 8
54 192
179
NY Islanders 22
17 4
50 142
145
Atlanta
19
21 4
44 154
140
Washington
12
27 7
31 144
179
.1
Smythe Division
Chicago
18
18 12
48 130
144
St. Louis
19
21 7
45 145
154
Vancouver
15
25 8
38 151
149
Edmonton
13
3 10
34 158
197
Colorado
13
28 5
31 144
180
Winnipeg
13
31 5
31 125
195
Wales Conference
Adams Division
Buffalo
29
12 4
44 177
129
Transactions '
FOOTBALL National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS-Named Ted Plumb receiver coach MIAMI DOLPHINSAnnounced the re A tirement of Mike Current, offensive W tackle. ^
NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Brian V Kelley, linebacker, to a multi year con ^ tract. S
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Named _ George Seilerl delensive backfield coach, A Chuck Studley on lield administrator. Bill McPherson defensive line coach and Norb Hecker linebacker coach
Canadian Football League SASKATCHEWAN Named Bud Riley an assistant coach.
CX3LLEGE COLUMBIANamed Bob Reifsnyder delensive line coach.
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Strategist Aids Bush
By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Pras Write
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Charles Solder, the national campaign director for George WaUace in 1972 and 1976, has joined forces with Republican presidential candidate George Bushand brought along a Wallace fund-raising list with him.
Snider, who began working for Wallace in 1968 and became bis chief campaign operative in his last two presidential campaigns, now is Southeast regional coordinator for Bush.
Snider said Wednesday that Bush recently had a long meetii^ with Wallace at the former Alabama governors Montgomery hwne.
Bush, said Sni(te, wanted to see George Wallace. He admires him. It was a coialesy call and there wasnt any discussion of giving support.
Wallace, \riio endorsed President Carte in 1976 after his own can^Mign faltered, has withheld any endorsement for I960.
Snider says he signed on with the Bush campaign about one year ago. It wasnt any secret, he says, but no one really took notice of his connection to Bushs campaign until after the GOP candidates victory Tuesday in the Iowa straw poll.
Snider said that, after the Wallace campaign closed its
doors in 1976, we had access to suppnters names ... We certainly werent going to let those names disa{^)ear.
He says the official WaUace list of financial si4>porters, as compiled through mass maU solicitation, wasnt at his disposal. But caxi4)aign disclosure laws had required that files be kept on supporters names, he said, and those were handy.
It took us two and a-half years to compile our list from the leftover files, said Snidw. Its not the Wallace list, but it includes most of those names.
Snider added that, if the temer Alabama governor wanted the list, he certainly could have a copy.
Snider associate Alton Dauphin is Wallaces te)ther-in-law, and be, too, now works for the Bush campai^i. Snider adds that many WaUace people, partknMariy in Alabama, are being attracted to Bush.
In Alabama, which holds a presidential primary March 11, were organizing as though we were running a govermM-s race, said Slider. Weve got county chairmen in aU 67 counties.
Howevw, Snida- notes that Ronald Reagan defeated President Ford 1^ about a two-hHme margin in the Alabama GOP primary in 1976 and is the ac
knowledged GOP froik-ninner in the state now.
In Alabama, said Snider, Bush has an exceUent chance of running Uiird and may do better. Thats what were aiming at.
Snider said most of the temer WaUace siqiporters seem to have no problem about switdiing to the Republican ranks this time around.
We found oitf Uiat most of those who were for us in 1972 and 1976 (when WaUace ran as a Democrat) voted Republican after we drooled oik, said Snider. And now most people are looking for a candidate and they reaUy dont have that much concern bout a party.
PRINT MAKING-A technician places a piece of paper in the easel for focusing. A few of the other accessories shown include a grain focuser just behind the easel, a print timer to the left of that and a stabilization processor at left.
Opening Pandora's Box ver Adoptions Feared
By SANDY COLTON APNewsfeatures
In my last column. I talked about how easy and inexpensive it is to process your own film. .Now. lets go on to the next step, also relatively easy and inexpensive, making your own prints.
Again, you dont need a darkroom. A large closet w any room wiU do if you can seal off all extraneous light.
Youve spent as little as $20 so far in order to process your film. Now. in order to make prints, youll have to spend about $160 more.
It breaks down like this: enlar^ $100, printing easel $12, safelight $7.50, trays for developer, fixer and water $6, print tongs $3. multigrade paper
and filter starter kit $16, blotter pad or book $10. paper develt^r and fixer $5 Buy also a small, simply written booklet on black and white printing like Kodaks Basic Developing. Printing and
consider is the enlarger and enlar^r lens. The best ones sell for more than $1,200. Temper your purchase to what you can afford. The $100 enlarger is fine for a beginner. You can graduate to a better lens or even
Enlarging te $3. It will go into a better ailarger late. The rest much more detail than I have of the items are standard.
room for here (dances are that youll wind up spending even less than Ive qiwted. These are list prices. Many stores sell at discount prices or have starter packages where some items are added free. Check your local camera store or discount-house catalog.
Now, if you have a closet large enough for a table that will hold the enlarger and three 8.-by 10-inch trays, youre in business. If not, its not difficult to set up in any room so long as you can seal off the light by covering the windows with black plastic. Youll be working only by the
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Legislation that would make adoption records accessible to all adopted children could be (^Jening a Pandoras box that would not be in the best interest of the child or his parents, says at least one social worker.
Sandy Summerlin, who works with adoption cases in Union County, says simply handing over a file folder to someone wanting information about his past is not as simple as it sounds.
No matter how confident the adoptee is that he can handle the information, there might be something in there that could
,i ** 1. . j, . M\, wvifuiiK uluv uy
What I ve listed here is a basic yellow light of your safelight.
be (pte a shock, Ms. Summerlin said.
Debate on the issue of adoption records is to begin in Raleigh today at a hearing before a special legislative committee on the rights of adopted children.
The committee, chaired by state Rep. Mary Seymour of Greensboro and Sen. Willis Whichard of Durham, is scheduled to deliver an interim report of its findings to the 1980 General Assembly. It possibly could introduce legislation at the 1981 session.
Legislation passed during the 1979 General Assembly allows adoptive children over the age
kit. Later, if you like, you can expand to more and better things.
"nie most important item to
District Court Report
Judges Robert D. Wheeler and E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the December 27-28 term of District Qxirt in Pitt County.
George Neison Bo*<*ley Jr., Route 4, Greenville, trespass, X days jail suspended on payment of cost remitted.
Harvey Eakes, Ridgeway Street, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dismissed.
Geraldine Edwards, Farmville, stKiplifting, dismissed.
Tony Robert^ Goodwin, Apex, possession of marijuana, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment pf S25 and cost.
Willie Earl Harris, Farmville, shoplifting, dismissed.
Steve Glaying Kelly, Apex, posses skm of marijuana, not guilty.
Allen King, larceny. Griffon, 90 lays jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost, J15 restitution, probation 12 months.
Charles Edwin Williams Jr., River view Estates, possession of mari juana, not guilty.
James Willoughby, Fourteenth Street, trespassing, 30 days jail iwspended on payment of cost.
Ronnie Callihan, Paige Drive, aid and abet larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $20 restitution, probation 12 months.
Thomas Ray Harris, West Fourth Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of cost.
Ronnie Madison. Paige Drive, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $20 restitution, probation 12 months.
Shorty Maye, Bell Arthur, trespass, not guilty.
George Walker, Virginia, trespass,
X days jail suspended on payment of cost,
Leon Evwett Adams, Ayden, no operators license, driving under influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
George Burney, Ayden, speeding,
10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Samuel Brown. Washington, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $25 week support. Merry Edwards Daniels, Winter ville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Donnie Dean Haddock, Vanceboro, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Randall Walter Kane, Kinston, speeding, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost; exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Christopher Marks Koehncke, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, 10 <lys jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Charlie Mack Odham, Griffon, improper equipment, cost.
Ruth Page, Green Street, larceny, dismissed.
Van Lee Page, Green Street, larceny, motion to dismiss allowed.
Michael Douglas Pitt, Highland and lOOk at It Trailer Park, driving under In
fluence, 4 months jail suspended on
payment of $100 and cost, surrender SCCOnds. If its tOO
operators license.
Johmy Lee Suggs, Ayden, no Small prints Until VOU get tO
i- i" where you can judi^oS ex-
Making the prints comes next. Place the negative in the enlarger, adjust the size of the image by moving the enlarger head up and down. Focus onto the easel, turn off the ilarger fight, load a piece of paper in the easel, turn on the enlarger and expose the paper for about eight seconds.
Turn off the oilarger light, put the paper in the developer tray and agitate the print for a minute to a minute and a half, then transfer the print to the fixer tray for a few minutes and finally transfer the print to the last tray containing water.
Once the print has been fbced you can turn on the white light If its too light increase your exposure a few dark. Make
Ski Slope Report
fluence, 4 montfis jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license,
Carey Luthie Williams, Rawl Road, driving under influence, improper passing, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Hildred M. Wilson Jr., West Third Street, driving under influence, 4 tKJnths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, '
Thomas Wayne Jones, GriHon, in spection violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.
Danny Lee Nelson, Simpson, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.
Alfred C. Alston, West Fourth Street, larceny, 2 days jail.
Crlete Carmon, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Douglas Wayne Carroll, Mt. Olive, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on paymentofcost.
Milton Hayes Clark Jr., Aurora, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
George Freeman, Willlamston, bastardy, dismissed.
Cynthia Lee Howard, West Fourteenth Street, reckless driving, 30 lays jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Marcia Kaye Jan>es, East Four teenth Street, safe movement violation, dismissed; speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Myrtle S. Johnson, Snow Hill, worthless check, dismissed.
Carl Ober Jr., East Tenth Street, injury to personal property, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $345.50 restitution.
Charles Clifton TaH, Conley Street, resisting officer, dismissed.
Wallace Sanford Byrun Jr., Eden ton, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Willie James Freeman, Farmville, nonsupport, dismissed.
Michael P. Kearns, Village Green Apts., worthless check, dismissed.
Hubert D. Hines, Fountain, assault on female, dismissed.
Robert Lee Staton, Bethel, assault on female, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost.
posure
For about $5 you can buy a Kodak projection print scale that will simplify the process of determining exposure time. For measuring time, I use the old one chimpanzee, two chimpanzees technique - a chimpanzee for each second.
When youve made all the prints you want simply take the water tray full of prints into the kitchen or bathroom and wash them under running water for about 15 minutes. Then put the prints in your blotter book or roll to dry.
Printing papers are graded with numbers from one to five which represent degrees of contrast. The lowest number is the flattest and the high number most cwitrasty. Some papers have letters like S, H or UH meaning soft, hard and ultra hard which also designate the degree of contrast in the paper. There are also multi-grade papers that are exposed through numbered filters, usually numbered from one to 10. Again, the lower numbers give the flattest results and the high numbers the most contrasty. Until youve learned to judge your negatives, start with a middle number and adjust after you see the results.
BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) Here is a r^rt of ski slope conditions from the Southeastern Ski Areas Association:
NORTH CAROUNA
APPALACHIAN - Base of 10 to 20 inches. Hard packed surface. Three of eight slopes <^. Eight to ten inches of machine-made snow.
SKI BEECH - Base of 15 to 35 inches. Powder surface with icy spots. Three of 12 slopes open. Skiing tonight. High winds may cause temporary shut-down of lifts
CATALOOCHEE - Six-to-15-inch base. Powder surface. One of six slopes open. Night skiing.
HOUND EARS - Gosed today.
of 18 to get medical information from files. But, all identifying material is first removed, including the names of attending doctors and ho^itals where the children were bom.
Weve received a lai^ amount of mail in s(g)port of having some method te opening files after the adoptee is 21, said Ms. Seymour, whose committee was responsible for the 1979 legislation.
Some feel mutual consent of all parties should be granted, but others say requiring the adoptive parents permission may put a strain wi the adoptive relationship, she said.
Ms. Summerlin believes the adoptee must have some help in dealing with the kind of in- j formation contained in them. ' She also feels strongly that the natural parents should be informed that the information is being released.
SEVEN DEVILS - Base of -
10to30inches.F;^nS^ rface. PowHpr vvvnHprv CUP. o.m. today m the
Legislative Building. Ms. Sey
surface. Powder secondary surface. Two of five slopes open. Ten inches of machine-made snow. Some icy spots.'
mour said interested persons not on the agenda will te given the opportunity to ^ak on the issue if time permits.
of 8 to 36 inches. Powder sur^, J''
c'pxw.ev _____ records - contaimng all
SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base
face. Frozen granular secondary surface. Five of 12 slopes Skiing tonight. >
WOLF LAUREL - Gosed today.
records and information pertinent to the birth and adoption are sealed and held in the county where the adoption took place. Records can te opened only by court order.
GRAIN STRAINThe problems of mixing foreign policy and grain show on Agriculture Secretary Bob Be-gland as be
prepares to testify before tbe Senate Agricidture Committee tal
Washington on tbe intact of tbe Soiviet grain embargo on Amalean agriculture. (AP Laserphpto)
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
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Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Mingos
511 Evans Street 752-6186
MILL RIDGE - Gosed day.
to-
SAPPHIRE VALLEY. -Base of four to 24 inches. Packed powder surface. Two of four slopes opai.
weights and surfaces. Start with a glossy or semiglossy, singleweight paper and experiment with the others later.
At some future date you may want to consider a few other accessories. A stabilization procer, for example, will eliminate the need for tray processing and washing.
Should you want to go on to color printing, youll have to invest in a set of color filters or a cdor head for your enlarger and, perhaps, a color printing drum to process the print in.
In time youll learn that you can spend many delightfully creative hours producing your own works of art at a fraction of
^^^diovia 30Month Savings Certificates
%
PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE, COMPOUNDED DAILY.
, . , KC0S1 it wouJd lake to have it
Papers aJso come m vanous donecommereially.
Augustas Ray Daniels, intoxicated and disruptive (2 counts), dismissed.
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Effective on certificates issued through January 31 1980
10.838
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Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $500 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.
%
PER
ANNUM
YIELD.
^^^ichovia 6-Month Savings Certificate
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Effective on certificates issued through January 30,1980.
Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.
Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $40,000.
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GOREN BRIDGE
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Thuraday, January . 191^-15
BY CHARLES R. OOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF
^ I960 by Chca(jo Tribun*
East West vulnerable. .South deals.
NORTH
Q10985
OQ742
Q3 WEST EAST
2 743
<^Q10964 '^K852
0J1053 0 A9
J92 Kiose
SOUTH AKJ6 ^ A7 0 K86
A754 The bidding:
South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of
simply have meant that North would have ended up declaring the same contract.
You Live It, Or It's Not In The Horn
Declarer rode home a long shot on todays hand with the assistance of a partial count of the opponents distribution.
His plethora of aces and kings makes Souths hand a whit too strong for a one no trump opening bid, but we would have preferred a oije club opening to allow partner an easy response. That would
The ten of hearts was covered by the jack and king and won by the ace. Declarer must lose a club and a heart trick, so he must hold his dia mond losers to one if he is to make his contract. That could be accomplished' if one defender started with specifically A x in the suit, and declarer can work out (or guess) which.
Declarer set about finding out as much as possible about his opponents holdings. He tiashed the ace of clubs and continued with a low club to the queen. East won the king and reverted to hearts, and West won the nine. He exited with the jack of clubs, ruffed in dummy. Declarer crossed to his hand with the ace of trumps and ruffed his last club as West discarded a heart.
By GORDON BOCX NEW YORK (UPI) - He often slept beneath bandstands while the brass section blared. He was known to have walked into the ocean wearing a new suit, dowwd 16 double whiskies in two hours and gulped down 20 hamburgers in a sitting.
His name was Charles Christopher Parker Jr., but a legion of jazz fans came to know him simply as Bird."
Because Parker died at the age of 34, many never ^t to hear the great alto saxophonist whose artistic legacy resides in much of the jazz played today.
But for the next year, the unlucky tes will have a chance to become acquainted with his music, for 1900 is the Year of the Bird.
Music is your own experience, your thoughts, your wisdom, Parker once told an interviewer in Sweden. If you
McCartney Is 'Incommuniado'
NEW YORK (AP) - Entertainer Paul McCartney, jailed in Tokyo Jan. 16, is being held incommunicado and only his wife and brother-in-law can see him briefly each day, says the ex-Beatles father-in-law.
Manhattan lawyer Lee Eastman told the New York Daily News McCartneys incarceration for allegedly bringing 7.7 ounces of marijuan.' into the country has created a highly tense situation.
You know things are different there, said Eastman. He has no charges against him so he cant be released on bail. Linda (McCartneys wife) and their four children are being very courageous...
Declarer led the ten of spades from dummy and paused to reconstruct the hands after West showed out. East was known to have started with seven cards in the black suits as against four by West. The hearts did not seem to be behaving too freakishly. Therefore, West surely held more diamonds than East.
Declarer decided to make his diamond play through East. He led a diamond to his king, which held. After drawing Easts last trump, declarer led a low diamond from his hand and ducked in dummy. East was forced to win with the ace, and the queen of diamonds became the fulfilling trick.
To purists, declarers play is known as the "coup en blanc.
dont live it. it wont come wit of your horn.
What came out of Parkers horn with consummate speed and fiery passion was the post-World War II style known as bebop, whose complex chord changes. Parker urged, are cwivenient only for small combos and ought to be played fast.
Critics at the time with nearsighted ears sneered at the non-jazz that didnt swing. Today, most concede that bebop was a visionary form that revolutionized jazz.
If (Tharlie wanted to invoke plagiarism laws, he could sue almost everybody whos made a record in the last 10 years, pianist Lennie Tristano, an innovator himself who died in 1978, once said.
M(^l music today is lame compared to Bird, agrees David Himmelstein, the man behind the Year of the Bird cwicept. We want to stage the risorgimento del bebop.
Himmelstein, a successful writer and producer who revels in tlw title of man-about-jazz, plans to honor Parker's genius with a vear-long series of balls, dances, concerts, cruises and jazz festival tributes throughout the nation and the world.
Picking 1980 to hwwr Parker is doubly significant. The year marks the 60th anniversary of his birth in Kansas City on Aug, 29 and the 25th anniversary of his death on March 12.
TTie doors to Birdland, the Manhattan jazz club named after Parker, have long been shuttered. Imbedded in a sidewalk nearby is a plaque honoring Parker and other greats who made 32nd Street Swing Street,
Parkers contributions to
American music remain alive, of course, on discs most notably a stream of reissues on the Warner and Savoy labels the Parker with strings album of which the saxt^honist was so proud and an array of bootleg recordings made under nightclub tables.
There is a Parker bii^aphy by Ross Russell "Bird Lives and frequent talk of a film based on the book with Richard Pryor in the starring role.
A PEICE OF CAKE Ge^ Bums, 84, and 11-year-old Louanne share a piece of cake during joint t^bday party fw them Wednesday at a Los An^es restaurant. Bums and Louanne star in new Warner Bros, movie, (Mi
(kxl! Oh God! due for release soon. In the film, Louanne [days a little girt who is recruited by Bums to help make God once again a househtdd word. (AP Laserphoto)
Namath Retains Title
TV Log Of Former Superstar
For comptelo TV programming In-
For complelo TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Raflactor.
WNCT-TVCh.9
; Japanese authorities have de-^ dined to cwnment on the eventual outcome of the case, but ^Hidehiro Marui, an expert in , Japanese drug law, said he believes the 37-year-old rock star Will be deported within a few weeks. McCartney has been ordered to remain in detention until Monday for questioning.
THURSDAY
7:00
7:30 Happy Days 8 00 Waltons 9:00 Awards 11:00 News 11 :M Movie
FRIDAY
5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Kenner 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00, Arts 13:00 9/Alive News
12:M Search For 1:00 Yoongand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 3^30 One Day '4:{iJ Lovt of Li.e 6:30 Rascals 5:00 Brady Bunch 5:30 Joker's 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 MA*S*H 7(30 Happy Days 8:00 Hulk 9 :00 Dukes of 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
'Westworld' To
Be TV Series
HOLLYW(X)D I UPI) - The movie science-fiction thiller Westworld will become an hour-long television series titled Beyond Westworld starring James Wainwright and newcomer James McMullan.
The new CBS entry will make its debut March 5 with McMullan playing a corporate security agent defending the world against an army of sophisticated robots who look and act like humans but who are virtually indestructible.
THURSDAY
7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 B. Rogers 9:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Toniight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News FRIDAY 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares
11:00 Rollers l'l:30 Wheel Of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4 :30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Shirley 9:00 NBC Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The publicity sheet read;
Former football superstar-tumed-actor Joe Namath and acclaimed performers Judd Hirsch and Jack Albertson star in the riotous two-hour movie, Marriage is Alive and Well...
One supposes, when one watches Joe Willie Namath act, that Namath will forever be a former football superstar-tumed-actor. The acclaimed performer stuff is saved for the guys who waited on tables while waiting for the big break, guys who practiced Hamlet in dingy hotel rooms under the glare of naked light bulbs.
Joe Willie did his acting apprenticeship with an amusing troupe called the New York Jets. His Boffo performance came against the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III. His only memorable soliloquy came before the game, when he predicted his underdogs would
beat the mighty Colts.
I guarantee it, said Joe WUlie.
Socko! said the critics.
He was outrageous and hip in a time when most jocks were flat-topped and low-profiled. He hung out in nightclubs ... owned one, for awhile. He never did summerstock; he was Broadway Joe.
Somewhere along the way, Joe Willie Namath became a bona-fide personality, which qualified him to go on talk shows and make biker movies with Ann-Margret (remember the drive-in special, C.C. & Co.?).
And being a personality, Joe Willie was assured of at least one chance at a TV series. So, he came to the Hollywood Rams, retired after one season, and hit the air with The Wa-verly Wonders at NBC.
The series made C.C. and Co. look classic. It vanished, mercifully, after a few painful weeks.
Now, a year later, here
comes Joe Willie again, this time in an NBC 'TV comedy about marriage. You get the feeling that Namath didnt spend the intervening months in a dingy hotel room practicing Hamlet.
The acting is going well, I think, he says, Im ^ing at it at a comfortable pace, and I think Im growing.
I know I could learn a lot more if I studied more, if I stayed up days and nights studying, but Im also sure that would change my personality. And 1 dont want to do that. Im very comfortable with the way things are.
He cheerfully performs his promotion duties for Marriage is Alive and Well (which airs Friday on NBC), but next week, Namath will be back home in Ft. Lauderdale, where, presumably, he wont be spending his days and nights studying the histrionic art.
Come to think of it, mabye former football superstar-turned actor isnt so bad.
WCTI-TVCh.l2
Wainwright plays a scientist who creates and controls the robots.
THURSDAY
7:00 Good Times 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 /Work Si 8:30 Benson 9:00 Miller 9:30 Soap 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Polite 1:49 SAaverick 2:50 Edition
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STARTS
FRIDAY!
"lui IK imr .ua iwr'."iins w kh"
I
SPECIAL LATE SHOW
c>
NWOF THE LIVING DEAD
Friday and Saturday 12 Midnight
CtaBSmOix/ By Eugene Sheffer
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 2S, 1900
PEANUTS
ACROSS
1 Crowds S-Baba I-free
12 Iowa, to erre
13 Oriental currency
U Siamese 13 Function in trigonometry IS Sty dweller
17 Retirees org.
18 Express approval
20 Inclined walk 22Tro(Mcal treats 20 Pale
29 Illuminated
30 Beame or Fortas
31 Fish
3? Place of iniquity
33 Pinocchio, at times
34 Dickens' character
35 Surround 3$ Velvetlike
fabric
37 Autiannal treat
40 Joycean turf
41 Passionate
45 Injure
47 Word with wiU
40 Singer Adams
50 Dueter's weapon
51 Compete
52 Let
53 Composer Rorem, et al.
54 German
55 Snick's partner DOWN 1 Western sight
IMarkcH*
seal
9 Clergyman for a prison
10 Rowing need
from the Carroll RIghttr Inatltuta
the ear
3 French bench
4 Prepared, as tea
5 Ski town of note
0 Hawaiian token 7 Infuse deeply
Avg. sototioB tme: 23 mio.
Ain:a I a.tol'i
E PAiC tB
2 Relating to 11 Gratuity
19 Hubbub 21 likely
23 Perfume ingredient
24 Israels Abba
25 Arid
20 Fictional
ice
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ASK
mmm
mm
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1-24
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
27 Vessel
28 Hindered
32 Lead astray
33 Pantries
35 Jotuisondog 30 - diem
38 Gtrus fruits
39 Valleys
42 Actress Barbara
43 Number of Muses
44 French head
45 Coop dweller
40 Mimic
48 Roman 52
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Don't do anything that is drastic or make sudden ad dramatic changes for they would not be to your best interests right now. Be steadfast in carrying through with practical plans.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| If you do not stick to proven methods, your plans with others may backfire. Forget emotion where practical affairs are concerned.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| You have to use tact with associates since they are in an irritable mood. Keep promises you have made to others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Use common sense in handling problems otherwise you get into further trouble. Be patient with a family tie who is having problems.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Don't get involved in a quarrel between a loved one and a good friend. Keep an eye on your purse, wallet.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care you do not argue with others, whether at home or in business. Listen carefully to what bigwigs have to say.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your ideas on a practical, workable basis before presenting them to higher-ups. Show you are an efficient person.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Financial affairs can prove annoying but be sure to take care of them efficiently. Not a good day to consult with an adviser who is too busy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you handle those matters with associates that appear unimportant but are actually vital. Get involved in a community matter that could affect you personally.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget about socializing and finish important tasks. Be more understanding with associates and gain cooperation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get rid of stumbling blocks in the path of your progress. Take a loved ones irritable mood in your stride.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take no risks with security you now enjoy and get fundamental affairs in better order. A family tie could be irritated with you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to help a friend who has a problem. You may be introduced to some charming people who offer interesting opportunities.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a bom trouble shooter. Teach good morals, ethics and do not discipline too severely, but intelligently.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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Advise Combined Shots For Flu
CRYPTOQUn 1-24
BETTOZZSS BETTOZA TILFST EP TIPL FEZ TEZOEPA
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TONGUE-TWISTING NAME WORRIES STUTTERING TOASTMASTER
Todays Cryj^oquip ctoe: F equals H
Die Cryptoqaip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 Uvoughout the puzzle. Single letto^, short words,, and words u^ an apostre^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and oror.
f MIO Kino FNtvTM Srn(ticlt, inc.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Government advisers are recommending a new combination influenza shot next flu season for high-risk persons.
The advisory panel - made up of scientists, doctors, drug-makers, state health officials and citizens also said Tuesday an antiviral drug that acts as a preventive should be used to complement next seasons vaccines. The group said U.S. Surgeon General Julius Richmond should substitute the B-Singapore strain for the similar B-Hong Kong flu strain used in the current vaccine, while con
tinuing use of the A-Brazil and A-Texas strains. It says the shot should be given to high-risk persons - those 65 or older, or those who are chronically ill.
EMBASSY IN HOTEL TEL AVIV, Israel ( AP)-The Israeli embassy in Egypt will open Monday in the Cairo Hilton while Israel continues its search for a permanent building, according to Ambassador-designate Elihu Ben-Elissar.
i
District Court Report
E
Judges |lobert jp.AVheeler and Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of
operators license, 30 days |ail suspended on payment of $25 and
the following cases during the Gregory Terry. Lewlstoa
January 7-10 term of District 'ss driving, t months jaii Court in Pitt County.
Samuel William Alleyne, Route . J.W. Turner, W.
Greenville, resisting arrest, dismiss ed; driving under the Inlluence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of
^ $100 and cost, surrender operators
license.
Brian C. Blaine, New Jersey, Intox icated and disruptive, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, confiscate weapon.
David Warren Gargls. Route I, Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100
and cost.
Jerry Dwayne Herring, Elizabeth Street, simple trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $42.50 restitution,
Julian Thomas Little, Falkland, 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
John J. Lonergan, New Jersey, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost
William Oscar Moore, Washington, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Benjamin Carl Morris Jr., Route 5, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
John Ectwin Rogers, Belk Dorm, simple trespass, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and cost; $42.50 restitution.
Mickey Ander Ross, Route 5, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Johnny Clayton Sherrod, Bethel, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment oflOO and cost, surrender operators license.
Beftie Tyson, Route 1, Greenvhfe, driving in violahon of limited driving privilege, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, swrender limited privilege.
John Bryant VeriJers Jr., Meadowbrook, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Harry Phillips Wade, Raleigh, ex ceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
James Wiley III, Cherry Point, speeding, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Thurman Earl Barnes, Falkland, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
John Michael Hardy, assault (3 counts), assault on officer, 12 24 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $125 counsel fees, $20 restitution, probation 3 years.
William T. Atkinson, S. Pitt Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
Angela Denise Ballard, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suepended on payment of $10 and cost.
, Nancy Mae Barrow, Jackson, ex's ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and
* cost.
. Bobby Osborne Blount, W. Fourth ^Street, breaking, entering and
* larceny (2 counts), 12 24 months jail.
James Bonner, West Third Street,
VASsaxilton female, not guilty.
* Earnest Earl Carr, Dudley Street,
* communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and
* cost, probation 12 months.
Connie Lynn Carter, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 monfhs jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
James Kenneth Cherry, Bethel, safe movement violation, dismissed.
James A. Clark, Route 7, Greenville, damage to personal property, communicating threats, 12-24 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosf.
James Alvin Clark, discharge firearm into occupied dwelling, no probable cause found.
Gary Thomas Eastwood, Route 6, Greenville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Michael Raymond Edens, Route 2, Greenville, larceny, no probable cause found, unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 monfhs jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $25 restitution.
Sylvia Moye Edwards, Faikland, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost, surrender operators license.
John Edward Foster, Caddie Court, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Max Donald Graff, Atlantic Beach, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Lorraine Boyd Hines, Pinewood Drive, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Louis Christopher Hopkins, Belhaven, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Glenn Curby James, Route 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost,
Veronica Barbour Johnson, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Martha Eloise Jones, Snow Hill, ex ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.
Curtis Vincent Joyner, Route 1, Greenville, safe movement violation, not guilty.
Richard William Kinley, Prince Road, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Dwight David Morgan, Goldsboro, no operators license, speeding, driv ing after drinking, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license.
Timothy Moore, Farmville, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Joseph Keith Oakley, Rober sonville, .10% blood alcohol content, months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license,
Delores Parker, Church Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check, $25 failure to appear.
John Junior Posey, Tarboro, driv ing under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
William Arthur Powell, Route 5, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol con tent, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Melvin Earl Roberson, Maury, trapping violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.
Willie Ray Scott, Grimesland, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 rrwnths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Levis Earl Suggs, Ayden, .10% blood alcohol content, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $125 and cost, surrender operators license.
Jeffrey Lin Sutton, Kinston, no
Tripp Avenue, trapping violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Kenneth Ray wells, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost,
Tony Hampton Whitley Jr., Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
James Curtis Williford III, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
David Adams, Grifton, larceny, dismissed.
Angelene Barrow, no address, larceny, possession of stolen property, 4 days jail.
Thomas Earl Blount, Adyen, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Edward Earl Braswell, Snow Hill, driving under influence (2nd of fense), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.
Linwood Bridgers, Ayden, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay $25 and cost.
Phyllis Jean Coley, Connecticut, speeding, JO days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Rex Alan Corey, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail suspend ed on payment of $10 and cost Webster Daniels Jr., Ayden, assault on female, assaulf with dead ly weapon, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay $25 and cost In each case.
Joe Darden Jr., Ayden, driving under Influence, 6 months -jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Lloyd Cleveland Dove Jr., Kinston, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Wilbur Lee Downs, Winterville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Philip Branch Goodson, Rosewood Drive, improper equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Robert Hardy, Ayden, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.
Frank Howard, Route 1, Green ville, damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $35 restitution.
William Gene Harris, Farmville, stop sign violation, dismissed.
Teresa Bright Hill, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Mildred Frady Hodge, Churchill Drive, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on paymenf of $10 and cost.
Paul Allen Hooks Jr., Ayden, speeding, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Donpaul Ivers, Wilmington, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license.
Charles Ray Jones, driving while license revoked, stop sign violation, driving under influence, not more or less than 24 months jail, suspended
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tbunday, January M, I
TESTING - Astronaut David Gnggs tests the fit of a badq>ack maneuv^lng imit at the space center (A Martin Marietta Aerospace near Denver. Martin Marietta is making two of the backpacks for use by ^>ace Shuttle astronauts beginning late this year. Griggs was in Denver to hdp engineers evaluate the backpacks design. He is hdped by Martin Marietta crew systems oigineer Joe Lenda (left), and fellow astronaut Bruce McCandless. (APLaserphoto)
Area Brochure Now Available
on payment of $200 and cost, proba tion 2 years.
William Lloyd Lee, Griffon, driving under influence, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, improper passing, dismissed.
Timothy Francis Loftin, Ayden, possess pyrotechnics, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Anthony Eugene Mumford, Grif ton, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.
Wilbert Phillips, Ayden, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $100 attorney fees.
Betty Jackson Smith, Atlantic Beach, exceeding posted speed limit, dismissed.
Sammie Warren Smith, Winter ville, no operators license, improper equipment, not guilty.
Earston Iva Sneed, Washington, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender op^ators license.
Henry Odell Suggs, Winterville, stop sign violation, expired operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $45 and cost.
Rickey Lee Sullivan, Ayden, possession of marijuana, dismissed.
Leonard Owens Swindell, Fleming Street, operating left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Bobby Thigpen, Washington, exceeding safe speed, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost, $25 for failure fo appear.
Joe Thomas Jr., Ayden, liquor law violation, 60 days jail suspended on paymenf of $100 and cost.
Phyllis Hardison Thompson, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on paymenf of $10 and cost.
Larry James Toth, Kinston, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Elizabeth McGoldrick Trought, Winterville, exceeding safe speed under conditions, dismissed.
Alex Junior Wallace, Granite Quarry, speeding, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $115 and cost.
Bobby Gene Williams, Farmville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Clifton Earl Worthington, Ayden, stop sign violation. 15 days jail
A brochure which includes in| formation about the various educational opportunities available in the Greenville / Pitt County area has been published by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
According to John McConney, Chairman of the chambers Education Committee, the brochure was planned, written and published by the committee to be used as an informational tool for newcomers.
Glen Cox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools and an Education Committee member served as the task force leader for organizing the brochure.
Cox said that the brochure included information about the following topics: public schools, school facts, private schools, Pitt Community College, East Carolina University, financing educational opportunities, supporting agencies and a directory of educational institutions in the area
The brochures will be available in the chamber of commerce office and at the educa
tional institutions Pitt County.
throughout
For further information about the Educational Opportunities Brochure call the chamber office at 752-4101.
'Cougar Day' To Be Celebrated
The G.R. Whitfield School is celebrating Cougar Day on Jan. 31. Students and faculty are encouraged to wear red and white, the school colors.
During lunch a decorated table will be set up for the basketball players, the managers, and the cheerleaders. At 1:30 p.m. grades 4-8 will have a pep rally in the gym.
After school the girls basketball game will begin at 4 p.m. and the boys game at 5 p.m.
suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Annie Jones Adams, Route 6, Greenville, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.
Thade Franklin Anderson, communicating threats (2 counts), assault, dismissed.
Tyrone Artis, Tyson Street, trespass, assault, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost in each case.
Curtis Lee Best, Fleming Street, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on paymenf of $150 and cost.
Johnny Best, W. Third Street, wor thiess check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Richard Calvin Brown, Kinston, larceny, dismissed.
Teddy Carmon, Winterville, trespass, dismissed.
Dalton Ellis, East Avenue, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
David Earl Frank, Dudley Street, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $30 week support, assault on female, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Grace Gainey, Kinston, larceny, dismissed.
Charles Ray Gibbs, Bethel, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.
Denise Grove, Fayetteville, attempt fo obtain controlled substance by fraud, no probable cause found.
Carey House, Foskey Trailer Park, assault inflicting serious injury, communicating threats, dismissed.
Doris Batcheider Hunt, Osceola Drive, safe movernent vioiation, dismissed.
Christopher Clyde James, Bethel, boating violation, dismissed.
Arlene Johnson, Colonial Trailer Park, trespass, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost,
Pamela Anne Johnson, Holly
Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended or: payment of $5 and cost.
Terry Lee Moore, Bethel, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Jack Ray Moye, West Third Street, damage to real property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $100 restitution.
David Payton, Winterville, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on paymenf of cost.
Reginald Peterson, Greenville, larceny, not guilty.
Evon Wooten Summrell, Halifax Avenue, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Gary Boyd Thompson Jr., Washington, damage to personal pro perty, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost, $150 restitution; assault, 60 days jail suspended on paymenf of cost.
Henry Lee West, Grifton, possession of stolen property, no probable cause found.
P.E. White, Chestnut Street, assault with deadly weapon (2 counts), dismissed.
Bobby Whitfield, Shady Knoll, assault inflicting serious Injury, dismissed
Cynthia Ramona Williams, Charles Street, larceny, not guilty.
James Edwin Williams. Ill, Kinston, larceny, dismissed.
David Henry Radford, Grifton, follow too close, dismissed.
Donald R. Gardner, Ayden, wor thiess check (4 counts), dismissed; breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed; fail to return hired property, 60 days jail.
William Eugene Hooker, Kinston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
James Ray Stancil Jr., damage to real property, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Then there's the pamilv that REMOVED ALL THE LOCK OH TME
INSIDE OF TMEIR BATHROOM DOOR-
"TO REEP THE LITTLE ONES
FROM LOCRING
TUCUCCI 'JCG
' And then there^ the
GUEST WHO FINDS THAT
IT ALSO KEEPS THE little ones FROM BEING
LockEO ourr
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pubik notice It hereby given mat the undertlgned has qualified es Ex ecutrix of tbe Estate of Oral Eugene Parks, deceased, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and mis Is to notify all persons, firms and corporattons having claims against said estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, itemized and verified, at 1609 Oaklawn Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina before the lom day of July, 19*0, or mis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the em day of January, I960. Helen Parks
E xecutrix of the Estate of Oral Eugene Parks 1609 Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27634 Telephone: (919 ) 756-0195 January 10, 17, 24, 31, 1980
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that the Town of Belhaven win be selling the following surplus Items through private negotiatioo and sale. The opening date for mis sale will begin on January 28, 1980, The sale Items may be Inspected beginning on the aforementioned date at the Town of Belhaven Public Works Complex from 8:00 AM 4:30 PM weekdays. The Town of Belhaven reserves the right to reject any and all offers. All business will be conducted on a cash basis.
It will be the responsibility of the buyer fo remove his purchased items wimin 14 days of the sale. All Items sold as is.
One dragline with spare 35 ft. boom One dragline bucket Approximately 20,000 lbs. of cast iron radiators Two Elgin streel sweepers (1 in running condition)
One Chevrolet garbage packer truck
One 1964 Ford pickup truck One 1973 Plymouth Fury One 1975 Plymouth Fury Jan. 14, 16, 18. 20, 22, 24, 27, 1980
rRESOLUTION 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
FOURTEENTH AVENUE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S. 160A-299 WHEREAS, application has been made by the City Council of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, for
the closing of a dedicated public street within the City of Greenville, as hereinafter described, and.
WHEREAS, If is the intention of this Council to conduct a public hear ing at the regularly scheduled February 14, 1980, meefing ot the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public inferes!, or the property rights of any individual, and, WHEREAS, mat 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 of Spruce Street and the extended eastern right-of way lineot
Raleigh Avenue; thence, N.54 57' 33" E., 325.15 feet along the
centerline of Spruce Street to the extended 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 ot this docu ment.
This description prepared by W.W Shaw. R.L.S. Engineer, from maps by Olsen Associates. City of Greenville tax maps, and other in tormation.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, mat it Is the intention of the City Council of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. I60A-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 this 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 closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or rrot the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights of any in dividual.
ADOPTED this lOth day of January, 1980.
DONALD McGLOHON,
MAYOR ATTEST: LoisD. Worthington,
City Clerk
January 17, 24, 31, and February 7, 1980
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.80-CVD-66 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT FRANCES STEPP WARD vs
ELIASEUGENE WARD TO:
ELIAS EUGENE WARD, the above named Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce based on one year's
Kou are required to make defense
separation.
You are require 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 tor the rel let sought,
This the )5th day o( January, 1980. DIXON 8. HORNE B Y: Stephen F. Horne, 11 Attorney for Plaintiff P O. Dravxer 1785 311 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. (919) 758 6200 Jan. 17, 24, 31; Feb. 7, 1980
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
ROSE'S COUNTRY Lounge now open under new management. Claudie Roache and Bruce Mayo. Featuring brown bagging and Ice cold beverages; live country and western bands appearing Friday and Saturday nights. The RWiegades will be appearing January 25 and 26 Located off Pactolus Highway
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autot For Sale
HASTINGS FORD ha* daily rantal* at reasonable prices. Call 738 0114.
WE BUY nke, used cars. Butck-AAazda, Inc., 756 1177.
Grant
LOOK I If you would like to save big money on the prke of your next nevx car, call 752 3377.
10
AMC
RAMBLER, 1962 46.000 actual
miles, automatic, can be easily restored, mechanically sound. First $350 takes It, 756 2000
11
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 235 White with blue fop, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires, $4700 758 2300 day*. 756 1742 nights.
BUICK REGAL 1977. 4 door, ex cellent condition. $3600. 756-9439, 758 6366. Ask tor Fred.
BUICK t979 Rml. Fully equipped. 9000 miles. Excellent conoifion.
758 9123 aHer 5.
BUICK 1978 Electra Limited. Com pletely loaded, 47,000 miles, $4800. 757-7211 or 946-0604 after 7 p.m.
BUICK SKYLARK, 1972. AlT automatic, $500.756-9441.
BUICK 1977 Regal. Loaded, ne^ Michel in radial*. Excellent condition $4000. 758 7051, 752 7960.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC SEVILLE 1978. Diesel,
28.500 miles, good fuel mileage, light rk bli
I
p.m. any day; 756 3891, weekdays.
blue with dark blue vinyi lop, all op tions Asklng^Il,800. 756 2959, 6 til 9
Chevrolet
Sales, 756 7765
AAONTE CARLO 1973 Landau. New 305 motor, 21 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Sharp! $1495 firm. 835 283) or I 798 9441.
NOVA 1977. $2500 758 1736.
NOVA 1978. V 8, one owner, 14,000 miles, AM/FM, air, power steeriiyg and brakes. Excellent condition. Paid $6000. asking$4000. 756 )069.
CHEVROLET 1973 Wagon. Yellow, mag wheels. Runs good, body condi tion good. 756 1798 after 5
VEGA 1976 Sport Coupe. Mint condl tion. Red with white custom vinyl root, air conditioning. AM/FA/1 8 track. Moving, most sell immediate ly. Cindy. 756 6493
15
Dodge
DODGE DART 1974 Swinger. 3 door, blue with vxhlte vinyl lop, 6 cylinder, air. Crood condition. 795-4772 after 6.
16
Ford
FORD FUTURA 1979, Deluxe In terlor, son roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756 9)62 after 5:30.
GALAX IE 500, 1966. 2 door hardtop, 7 litre model, bucket seats, automatic on console, power steer Ing and brakes, radial fires. Very gooc condition. $850, 752 6290.
FORD 1975 Torino 48,000 miles, excellent condition. $1300 negotiable. 757 6330, 758 5661 (Jim Holland).
GALAXIE 500. 1970. Automatic,
power steering, air, AAA/FM. Good condition $500 756 4817,
PINTO WAGON 1973. 64,000 miles, completely overhauled. $1000. 758 9529.
18
Mercury
COUGAR 1969 Convertible. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 351 Windsor V-8, uses regular. New Items too numerous to list. 752-0078.
iga
automatic, vinyl top $1395. 758 3848
19
Otdsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Small V-8 engine, blue. Ideal family car. $2600 756 3220 or 758 7741.
OLOSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass Brougham, Demonstrator. 4 door, gray, loaded. 3800 miles. Excellent gas mileage. Will sell at dealer cost. 756 2247 (by appointment only).
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042
GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. Full power, 20 miles per gallon. Make an offer. E xcellent condition. 758-7646.
BONNEVILLE 1979 Brougham. Company car. Alt power accessories, light blue with dark blue top, 18.500 miles. $6595 756 2959, 6 til 9 p.m. any day, 756 3891, 8 til 5 weekdays.
PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Ex cellent condition, fully equipped. $1375 756 8095
TRANS AM 1979. White and blue. T Top. loaded. 9000 miles. 756 4975 after 5.
22
Foreign
MG MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AM/FM cassett. Excellent condl tion. $1800 or best offer. Must sell. 752 2439.
280ZX 1979 with GL package. Blue and silver. 4000 miles, air, sun roof, electric windows, miror, ac cessorles. 756-6077 after 6.
DATSUN 280Z 1976. AM/FM radio, chrome wheels with extra set of stock wheels, bronze. Call 756-1878 after 7 p.m.
TR-7, 1976. Low milea $3700 or best offer. 758
e. Must sell.
DATSUN 380Z. Yellow, headers. An za exhaust, air, AM/FM radio. $8300 752 8127,
TOYOTA 1976 Corolla 4 door, air, automatic. 753-46t4.
280Z 1978. Black, 5 speed, air, AM/FM 8-track stereo, sun root, factory mags. Price negotiable. 752 3515.
29
Boats For Saie
14' LAPSTRAKE wooden boat. AM screws and bolts, 2 years old. Custom big wheel trailer. The first $200. 101 Heritage Street, Greenville. 756 2824.
1979 RIVEROX 1700 with 80 HP AAer-cury. Folly equipped, excellent condition. Fishing rods, guns, other miscellaneous hunting and fishing items 758 3208 atter 5.
31 Campers For Saie
1975 VW CAMPER. Take advantage of off season price. Like new condition. fully equipped. First reasonable offer accepted. Phone 752 9726 or 756 4148.
35Cycles For Sale
1978 YAMAHA 650 Special. Midnight blue. 5400 miles, 2 helmets. Mint condition. Must see to appreciate. $1500. 752 6353 or 758 4833
37
Trucks For Sale
1974 CHEVROLET ton. Crew cab. Good condition 756 5780.
1975 CHEVY LUV, Good condition. Financing. Negotiable. 752-1804 .or 756 4007.
1970 FORD truck. V 8. 4 speed, 44 too. $1395. 825 3011 days, 825-2001 nights.
1977 K-5 BLAZER. Loaded. $4800. 749 4741
CHEVROLET 1979 'i ton. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. tilt wheel, AM/FM, 8000 miles. 746-4863 atter 5 weekdays. Anytime weekends.
1976 F-1S0 FORO pickup 23,000 miles. Asking price - S315. 756 3188 atter 5 p.m.
1978 MAZDA One ownerTT speed tranmisslon, long bed, AM/FM radio, 10,000 miles. See at Pepsi Cola Bottling Conripany. 758 2113. extension 22 (RolSert Forbes).
1977 (XXJGE VAN Power, air. t,
alarm, 64,000 miles. Best 758 7432 (to til 6).
JE E P~WAGONE E rTT jTiT^ori owner. Very good condition, rebuilt engine, heavy duty springs, great for camping $1950. 752 5023
1979 SILVERADO. Air, power steer Ing, cruise, dual tanks, sliding window, automatic, rails. AM/FM, tilt wheel Call 746-4797 after 5p.m.
1976 FORO VAN. Customized, white, AAft/FM 8-track stereo, straight ShIH $2195. 756 1537,
M^CHEVROLET Van Custom^ 19,000 miles, 350 engine. 758 4242.
WO RANgF^ PickliplcUTr Ex cellent condition. $1250. 756 2659
1965 CHEVY pickup Sm^ V^, AM/FM, tool box. Runs good. $500. 752 5090
37
Trucks For Sal*
1979 EL CAMINO Royal Knight pwkm Mint condition, $6400. 752-2121, extension 435 days; 746-3260 nights
DOGS & PETS
Females. $l7malM$m.*736*2746 or 756 7806
^C TOY Poodles and Tea Cup off of Sassafras bloodline. Pekingese, Chihuahuas, and I male Boston Ter Tier Stud service available for 11 breeds 758 268).
POJWLE, Pekea-poo. Chihuahua, and Flee Terrier puppies. 747-5591
FEMALE Pomeranian. 10 months old, all shots, housebroken and spayed. 756 4615.
LHASA APSO puppies. AKC registered. 823 1332 after 6 or weekends.
FREE 5 puppies Terriers. 756 1537
lies and mother. Part
AM.C NORWEGIAN Elkhounds. AAale pups, 6 months old, registered with bapers. Shots and dewormed. Call East Carolina Kennels, 935-6322 (Paniego).
ONE HAMSTER with cage and other accessories. Very reasonable. 752 7474.
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.
44 VVorkWantod
MOULD LIKE TO Keep children In my home at Calico Crossroads 746 4426.
PAINTING and property maintenance. Call Simon P. Ptator Realty, 758 4462.
4WTHER with 3 year old son would Ilka fo keep cNIdren in her home. 756 4541.
TYPING, dissertations, thosi*. farm papers; and will do typing for professional people that need extra (callent ski rate* 752 2724
INCOME TAX
reasonable rales. Cal
prepared It 7sri020.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
TM/O ROANOKE 22 box bulk bams. Gas fired. 756 2109.
DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours $550 or best ot ter. 756 6771 or 756-7469
DOUBLE RIB aluminum. Idaal for
farm roofing or siding. Lengths of r to 22' available. Agri Supply C pany. GreanvMIe, 7M-3999.
LONG 126-rack bulk barn. Good condition, I 523 3562 (Kinston).
BEAGLES for sale. Broke under gun. 758 192).
PEK-A-POOS. Second generation. 7 weeks old. Call 752 0946 aHer 5 30
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC Top pay. good company benefits. Must have own fools. Contact Kenneth Evans,
Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Hie 264 West (at Frog Level), Green ville, NC 756 1100.
NEED MAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corpora tion* Very high Income potential. Call 756-3861. Equal Opsxx-tunify Employer.
EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience in sub station work. Salary $12,800 up. depending on experience Send resume to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous experience In credit and collections. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 0036. 9 til 6 p.m. for appointment.
MECHANIC. Now self employed. Want to eliminate all your expenses? If sober, dependable. 5 years experience, own tools will receive 50% commission plus bonus. Income potential for above average. Call J R 756 1370
PLANT ENGINEER
Looking for an individual vrho can contribute to and supervise a maintenance department In a sn-^all manufacturing firm which operates 24 hours per day. Must have ex perience In areas of tooling, equip ment and overall plant maintenance and must be able to develop an ongo Ing 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
SEWING MACHINE mechanics needed. 2 openings available, one first shift, one second. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Paid Blue 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.
TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Contact Brinkley Moore at Hastings Ford, 758 0114
MUSICIANS wanted. Must be able to play variety of music. Call 756 2611.
AVON CAN HELP YOU
light inflation with excellent earnings on quality products. Interested? Call
752-7006
ATTENTION prior service men. Part-time jobs available In the National Guard now. Call 752 5693 tor more information.
POMtELL 2-row automatic primer (both heads), 4 trucks. 746-430 dir^, 746 3889 nights.
Gerage-Yard Sate
CARPORT SALE Saturday, January 26. Towels, luggage, home decorations, toaster oven and much more. 2701 East Fourth Street, across from Saint Peters.
54
Livestock
PUREBRED Landrace boars. Ready for servU to $200. 756 3229.
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and leans. *9.99, sportcoats, *22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99; slacks, $5.99, tops. $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
SMALL LOAOS pinebark. sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.
l/;RGE LOAOS of sand, topsotl, field dirt and rock. Also tot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742.
AMMZING NEW wiretass homa or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozor work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDanlal. days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756-2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fistier owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture a. Appliance.
VISIT THE Oriental and araa rug gallery for a comptolo selectton ot rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth.
24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rich AAuslc. Arlington Boulevard. 756 12)2.
IT'S FIREMKX time again. Don't steal It, Stihl It I Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorlal Drive. 756 2557.
GO^, USED chain saws. *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.
FIREWOOD tor sale. J. P. Stancil,
752 6331.
FIREMtOOO. '/I cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Wflll dellvw anytime. Soft, *30, mixed, *35; hard, $40. 746 2538 anytime.
BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 753 3609.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv
ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur nlfure & Appliances, 1012 Dick Avenue, 752-3609.
COMPLETE Liquidation Sala. All [Mns and tops, half price. Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited. 758-7432.
DECORATORS or designers. Must have degree or 10 years experience. Full time or part-time. Hours to be
arranged. Interviews by appointment only. 747 8100 or 731 2664.
LIVE IN person to help care for In valid. 752 6931.
SALESPERSON. Potential earnings of $850 to $1700 monthly. Local company, Must be ready to start Immediately. Call Personnel, 758 6018.
PLUMBER'S helper needed. Experienced only. 756-7961.
DANCERS WANTED Reply ~ Dancers. P. O. Box 280, New Bi NC 28560.
to
ern,
SECRETARY. Experiei wired. Salary negotiable. Experienced Secretary; P 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred. Basic skills required. Salary negotiable. Reply to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.
STARTING a 9 month secretarial course January 28. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate. We offer an international referral system, the best In formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview, call Harold Creech, 756 2121.
MATURE, responsible person to take care of infant in my home and do housework. Must provide own transportation. References re quired. Call 756 5973 after 6 p.m.
fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Pfantlng Guide Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nuseries, Waynesboro, Virginia
DAYTON generator, 4000 watt Briggs and Straton englna, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours. S550 or best of ter. 756 6771 or 756 7469.
NEW RCA video-recorder (cost $799.95 new); color video camera (cosf $1595), both for $1500 Includes 4 tapes. 756-5648.
AM GOING to Houston, Texas around February 1. Could use rider. 756 6503 or 1 523^1.
BUYING SILVER coins. Paying top price. 756-5968 aHer 7 p.m.
PIANO. Kimball console. 5 years old. New condition. 756-4845 after S p.m.
1-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, fill dirt and rock. 758-1736.
OAK FIRE1MOOD Fireplace lengttt. $40 per measured halt cord; ttoim wood length, $45 per half cord. 7580569.
SS GALLON drums for sale. $5 each. 752 463); after 5, 756-1494.
SEASONED, spilt hardwood tual. Stove and fireplace length. Call 746 2673 night*.
100% OAKIMXIO. 100% spilt. $40 per load. 758 3797 or 752 5488.
FUJICA 3Smm camera with 200mm telephoto lens and 2X convertar; E P
c;^58%4'"'
crushed velvet hide-abed.
*195; 3 glass tables (2 end, ) cocktail), $145; 6,000 BTU air condl tioner, *70. Most sail right away. 7^*2065.
SECRETARY Health Systems Agency seeking qualified secretary. Duties Include extensive typing, til ing, answering ph<^ and other related office work. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fr Inge benefits. Must be high school
raduate. Send resume by February 1980, to Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P. O. Drawer 7306, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.
maple table and 6 chairs. Like new. $200. 756-3318 after 4 p.m.
BEOS, CHESTS, dressers, dinette sets and lot* of other pieces of good used furniture. Buy now, pay later. Bethel Trading Post, Akain Street, Bethel.
BETHEL TRADING Post on Main Street in Bethel, NC. Antiques and used furniture. Open 10 til 5; Sundays, 1 til 5.
PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS. Needed Two half time, certified special education teachers with concentra tion in learning disabilities or mental retardation. 752-6106 or submit resume to PIH County Schools, P. O. Box 776, Greenville, NC.
CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist. Ex cellent opportunity tor the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy Department. We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more Information, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer. Monday through Friday.
COLLECTOR for local retail com pany Some Saturdays. Betty's Per sonnel, 756 3404.
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK Installation, tot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe-bulldozer work, (.all Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile hoimes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.
HANDYMAN LIMITED. Landscap ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752 4748 anytime, Monday-Friday. "We specialize In the small job,"
ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L. Stocks, 746 2437.
BABYSITTING services. 24 hours. 758 6435
WOULD LIKE to keep children of all ages In my home for working mothers. Bethel and Stokes area. 825 6821
POSITION WANTED by college graduate. B.S., English with special skills In written and oral communication. 756 3107.
BUILDING, remodeling? Custom cabinets and furniture are my zeclalty. Free estimates. Jim Courier, 756 8943, 752 5786.
DOES YOUR house need painting? Painter (neat and reliable) available for work. Call John McA/lahon, 756 6660
CAN'T FINO what you want In used furniture or antiques? The Trading Post in Bethel may have It. Open 10 til 5. Sundays, 1 til S.
A NEW PLACE to shop. Bethel Trading Post. Used furniture, antiques, miscellaneous. Main Street.
return filled out
your! ? Call
756-85)8 atter
GIRL'S 26" bike; couch; chair; ottoman. 756 5571.
MOVING SALE. Refrigerator with Icemaker, $225; elactrlc dryer, $125, electric range, $75; 24,000 BTU air conditioner, $225. 7520297.
MOVING. Baby items, furniture, miscellaneous household Hem* and larden tool*. Call 758-8248 for fur-Information.
gart* (her I
EL CAMINO or Ranchero lop. $125. 758 4246.
REFRIGERATOR, *60, electric counter top stove and wall oven, $40 each. 758 1358 after*.
rage 1
seen at 106 Trade Street or call 756 7601
SHOP EQUIPMENT Portabla welder (200 arm Hobart); V/j HP air compressor with 50 gallon tank and new motor; used, 250 amp Allan welder (220 volts); 1971, ton Chevrolet truck with utility body (goodcondition). 756-1898, 756*848.
ALUMINUM awnittg. It X 30, haavy gauge. $700. 746 Scatter 6.
UNUSED pieces Towle
rling 756-0640 evenir>gs.
SEVEN UNUSED pieces -sterling silver, 1967 Meadow
EXECUTIVE office desk. 60 X 30, solid walnut, lockable. Regular retail. $359; sell for $275. 756-4055.
BENNETT/IRELAND glass fireplace doors with screen. Antique brass, fits up to 35 X 48. 756-2551.
ELECTRIC RANGE and washer.
Good condition. 746-6055 after 6 p.m.
ORGAN. 1964 Baldwin, console, befKh, amplifier and tpaakars. 756-56)6 attar 6 p.m. for details.
BROWN PLAID sofa. lovMoat and
chair; 2 smoked, glass-top and tables; one smoked, glass-top cottse table. 2 lamps. Original cost, *1160; now only $450. Used less thzm one year. Excellent condition. 756-0131.
PV AMPLIFIER, lead guitar, Morley volume paddle. Sure microphone, microphone stand, guitar stand. $700.756-9209 attar 5.
fUflador. GmavtUe, N.C.<>Tlwniii^, jMmtfyM. UM
Mlacttlantous
HAMMOND OMGAN *00 Ml
length m<n stole iSOO minli caller. USO 7:---
753 7301
CATALINA PONTIAC ln 4 nesv Hre. air seoo Panasonic slarao. track. I speakers radio, *100. 7S* 5773
ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register Overhauled Gives details. Good vtorkino condition tJOO Seeor call John Hill at M L Hodges Com pany 753 4IS*
DIAMOND engagement ring 14 karat white gold, site 5 Appraised atSISOO best otter 753 7110
HousMForSal*
3 BEDROOMS. I't baths. In Oakdale Assume *.5% loan. Payments. 0905. *4000 down.
AAcL,
-awhorn Realty, 534 5474
DUPLEX Solar healed 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Villi Loan assumable. *54.000. Williams Real Estate. 753 2615
llage.
Bill
INVESTMENT 3 bedrooms, one bath, toned CDF Excelleot rental
property Reduced lor Quick sale. *19.900 HenltordA Evans. Realtors.
Steve Evans. 756 1MI or 790934.
ROYAL portable typewriter Ex cellent condition *135 (case includ
edi Call 753 3*99atter 5p m
OAK \m5oD. *40 mixed. *35. sott Split 752 7323 B Angle
CUSTOM wrought Iron railing lor porch and steps Good buy for *100. 756 3242 after 6 p.m
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO and J Knapp 752 9287
jitar lessoris Richard I A (Degree Music)
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST small, silver Bengy dog '
led Cookie
j wear
ing white flea collar named Lost in Club Pines area 756 4211 days. 756 0874 nights *50 reward
LOST two Beagles Female most ly black With white feet and legs, male mostly brown. Lost in vicini ty of Allpines and Tettertoo Boys Store on Bethel Highway SnHill I 1921
reward ottered 7
LOST Cocker Spaniel female 6 months, gold color, answers to Rosie, vicinity of Riverhills Family pet reward 753 0356
/MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS furnished, washer air covered patio shady lot children, no pets 752 5907.
*23.900. Immaculate. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Gritton McLawhorn Realty. 534 5474
NEW LISTING for the investor, tor young couple's first home Well kept, lovely home with dishwasher
ly
artd stove Priced to tell immediate ly *37.900 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 308* nights, Dianne IMiitehurst. 756 7323
HoumForSaiR
REDUCED. Must sail this weeksnd Windy Ridge lownhouse. 3
bedrooms 3Vy Possible loan
baths, fireplace, tion. Call
Possible loan assurrution. Call Peg^l^at Aldridge 8. Southerland.
ENGLEWOOD TMti
-ly priced
_ Hrt m.
a. study
fourth bedroom). 3 Ml baths and
home otters 3 bedrooms, great room with lireplace. dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, study (could be
Ready tor Imnnedlate oc ty. 790455.
carport
cupanc
idy
*53 5(j0 AAavis Butts Real Nanette Whichard. 754 7779. Mavit Buft^ 752-7073 Kaye AAontlelh. 79 47.
(See. 79 9859.
Jeannie
CAMELOT. This brand new home features 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with V4n<lted ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and garage. It's still under con struction so there's time to choose
7% LOAN ASSUMPTION Former
buyer regrets this excutional buy must be put back on the three bedrooms. 1600 square feet.
market.
den, fireplace, two baths, formal
dining room. Horry on this great orest Acres in Griffon only
buy
*43.900 Estate Realty Con^ny. 753 509 nights 79 6354. 534 5339. or 753 3647
CAMELOT Subdivision 109 Guinevere Lane 756 4191 days. 756 9806 after 6 30
LETS LOOK at the facts When was the last time you've seen a home in the Belvedere, Club Pines
Westhaven area tor under *30 per square toot? Now let's add the pluses 3'I baths, garage. 4th
bedroom or study, hu^ fireplace,
fenced in backyard, and an
assumable loan balance of *33.500 at 7'%> Only *9 900 Stack Kiger Real nights, CJene Stack
ty. 756 3088 752 3366
409 ELM STREET 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms formal dinir>g room, Itv ing room with fireplace, bath, ex ptansion attic Walk to ECU Closing costs arid discount points paid by owner Owner'Broker. 79 4362
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park. 79 4413between* and 5.
ONE BEDROGM,
*90 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms pets No children 79 3644
larpeti
*12?
3 BEDROOM trailer Furnished, washer and dryer 3 miles rxjrfh ot Belvoir 753 0864 or 79 2347
13 X 70. 3 bedrooms, furnished, carpet air, n-j baths. Villi^w Trailer Park, Ayden *125 per nyonth plus *100 deposit. 746 6170 or
752 7148
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer.
carpel, air conditioning, no pets, children good location. 79 4857.
TRAILER SPACES 752 6522 after 5p m.
10 X 57 with air 756 1444 arourid 4
p.m
66 MoMe Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815 753 592
1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 65 Must sell In excellent condition. *1800 down and assume loan or best otter 79 0488 after 5
NEW LISTING East Fourth Street 1661 square feet, brick. 3 large bedrooms, bath, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, livirw room with fireplace *42 9(X) Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland. 79 3500
EXTRAORDINARY
Contemporary is awailirrg you in eEllswi
Lake Ellsworth. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2' baths, custom Ariarwie Clark Kit Chen, clerestory windows and sky lightsplus somuch more *93,000
GINGER HACKETT
own decor. *57.500 Mavis Butt* 752 TOh. Kaye Montleth. 79 47.
^1
ealty. 79 0655. AAavis Butts.
NaneHe Whichard. 79 7779, Jeannie Gee. 79 98
BY OWNER. Corn- lot Fenced in backyard. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining room. /! after 5 X
794)49
79 Investment Property
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance Duplexes, triplexes.
quadr^exes. Can buy one or more units. La
lall today for more informa fion, Watson Associates, 79 1377, nights. 79 8285
ROBERSONVILLE. Great Invest ment property. 3 story brick building located comer of Main and Railroad Streets Owner tinarKlng available. *12.500. Mavis Butts ReaT ty. 79069 Nanette Whichard. 79 7779, AAavis Butts, 752 7073. Kaye AAontleth, 79-47, Jeannie (^. 79 9859
80
L(7ts For Sale
WINTERVILLE 18.5 acre*. City water and sewer wooded Will con sider sub-dividing and flrtanclng buyer. Perfect for large, private estate. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc , 79 3220, nights. 79 7741.
5 ACRES on Highway 33. 8 miles from Greenville. Only *18.500 (with terms). Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 79 322d, nights. 79 7741.
3 ACRES off Stokes Highway Possi . Speight I
ble owner financing. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 79 3220. nights, 79 774).
758-0050
RE/MAX
Greenville
79 7986
CONTEMPORARY,
3 bedroom. 2' j bath home on nice, wooded lot in Cherry Oaks Custom built with cedar and stone exterior.
stone fireplace. 2 car garage, many extras. 79 1403 days. 79 7686 even
HARD TO BELIEVE
ITEM #2 Very clean. A newlywed special 12 X 55. Low do Easily managable
cial 12 X si. Low downpayment.
monthly payments. 79-0191
SEVERAL NICE doublewide repossessions soon available. Call 79 0191
12 X 62 Holiday. Step up kitchen, lighted beams, bay window washer dryer, 2 bedrooms 2 baths. Very nice Call 794)191
ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace *25(X) down to qualified buyer. Must be seen 79 0191
1972, 12 X 60 Excellent condition! Newly carpeted, central air. dishwasher, nice curtains, underpi
This 3 bedroom. I'7 bath home in Winterville with living room and den leis
plus detached garagels only 529.200.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
Greenville
79 7986
TUCKER ESTATES- This beautiful brand new home will soon be com pleted Features 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area storm doors and thermapane win dows Conveniently located *82,900 Mavis Butts Realty, 79 0655, Nanette Whichard, 79 7779, Mavis Butts. 752 7073, Kaye AAontleth,
ACRE LOTS on Bethel Highway. *6500. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 79-3320, nights.
APPROXIMATELY acre lot on Highway 102, between Ayden and I ico. Owner
will finance with low
ctown payment Call collect, 485 6904 or 485 6200 (ask for Bob Phillips)
- ing I
Bethel 100 X 200. U.2. AAavis Butts Realty, 79 0655; Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750; Nanette Whichard, 79-7779. Jeannie Gee. 79-9859
BROOK VALLEY Beautiful wooded lot lor sale. Approx imatety 3.8 acres Owner financing available *66.600 Mavis Butts Realty, 790655; AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Kay# AAontleth, 79 47; Nanette Whichard, 79 7779; Jeannie Gee, 7 9859
RIVERFRONT LOT located in Holly Ridge Estates. 6 miles east of Green ville on NC 33 5.6 acres with 330 feet
of high shoreline on Tar River. Call 79 0842 or 79 5805
4 '/S ACRE LOTS northwest .. Greenville. *4000 each. Owner will finance. Calj 752-0864 or 7M-2347
79 47 Jeannie Gee. 79 9859.
ned. wooden storage house. Need to see to appreciate Set up at Shady Knoll AAobile Estates Call 752 7982,
1965 PRtNCESS 12 X 60. Good coodi tion. *3800 Owner will finance. 79 8241 after 4p.m
1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted throughout, central air curtains, fire alarn-ts Call
752 999.
68 OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE AAASTER. Professional in home and commercial cleaning franchises available In Pitt Count area *4500 includes equipmen; chemicals, license and training. Ser vice AAaster of Raleigh/Durham. 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 2793 833 3802
CLOTHING STORE for sale. In terior and inventory Down Home Limited, 79 7432
ARE THERE any Christian business opportunities in Green ville? 746 3383 or 746 6435
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIAANEY Cleaners Thorough. p>rofessional service. No mess guarantee Books, kits and in formation. 79 0)74
CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
sweep, 20 years experience workirtg on chimney's and fireplaces. Caf day or night 753 3503, Farmville
DO ENVELOPE stuffing in my -home 752 7638
71
Business Service
MICROFILM and billing service Vyill microfilm your active and inac
five records tor security and space Folding and mailing your
statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry (>aks Camelot. AAacGregor Downs, Stan
tonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lots available in these areas, rangirtg in price from *6000 to *20,000. Call today to view these lots Call 79 589
24 ACRES 4 miles from Carolina Mall- Woodsland. Road front.
(viaii- wooosiana. Koad frontage with Bell Arthur water. *42.500 (with terms), Speight Realty A In vestments. Inc., 79 3220; nights.
79 7741
73 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 iignbo
square feet Neighborhood commer Cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 79 7614 nights
FOR RENT 2400 square teet com mercial space. Prime location at in tersection ot Greenville Boulevard
Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent Hbdsob, Inc. offices and Green
... ................. aiFu vareen
vtlle AAanne Available immediate ly J H. Hudson, 79 2)38
20,000 SQUARE foot building tor lease or sale. Located at intersection ot Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated 1200 square feet of office space, air cond tioning Multi purpose 752 1020.
2000 TO 2500 square teet. To be built to tenant's specifications rnlle from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpe-fs by George and Bob's
TV A Appliance. 79 6?7ri^ more natiCK
information
f>00 SQUARE FOOT office building Just redecorated Located 264
Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking Will subdivide 79 2300
3000 square foot building with office space West End Circle. 79 219, 9 til 5. 79 2709 alter 6
3 STORES or otfices for rent. Available as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture location. 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 0636 or 79 7500
STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre. 79 6670. 752 0^, nights, 79 7500.
74 Farms For Sale
SCOTT FARM 115 acres. 3 miles east Elm City Paved road. 13,400 pounds tobacco Call 1 851 2729 or I 496 5244
** cleared and 13,000 pounds ot tobacco Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge 8. Southerland. 79 3500, nights, Don Southerlafwl, 79 5260
76 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE tor lease. Call 946 1579 after 6 p.m.
LEASE 13.000 pounds tobacco. all75(
' w.w-s.8_. lUK.
Price negotiable Call 756 I7A9
78 Houses For Safe
ATTENTION VETERANS You'll love the country living in Bell Ar
thur No down payment. 3 bedrooms.
living room with fireplace, bath, kit Chen, formal dining room, fenced backyard 04,500 No realtors. 79 0816.
THE PINES. Ayden. This lovel home is custom built and features bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with all built-ins. den with beamed ceiling and fireplace and a double garage. All this and a lovely wooded lot too! *76,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 790655, AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Nanette Whichard, 79 7779, Kaye AAontleth, 79 47; Jeannie Gee, 7 9859
UNIVERSITY AREA Great 8'z% loan assumption. This lovely, 2 story home otters convenience plus charm. Has 3 bedrooms (with built in bookshelves, desk aixl vanity), 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built-in desk
and bookshelves, dining room with bay window, kitchen with built ins and a large recreation/utility room Reduced to *47.900. AAavis Butts Realty, 79-0655, Jeannie Gee, 758 959, Nanette Whichard, 797779, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontleth, 79-47.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mrs FRONT END SERVICE
located at Curfey's Exxon, Memorial Or. GraanvWe I* haring a front and special on aiign-mont.(( and *2.11 oxtri for car fth A/C.
Slop by Ot cN Ray Boyd 7SMS6 Hgm75M*76
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
SOO50
4 4 drawer
5jl/ List Price $136.50
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175 569 Evan*St
82 Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT lot. 100 X 225 with septic tank. On Pamlico River at Crystal Beach *12,000. 79 3266 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM riverfront home on Pamlico River at bay view, Bath, NC. Central heat and air, lot (3 teet deep with 100 feet frontage) Contact A T. Venters, 746-617).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale call 752-5937 or 758-2996
SECRETARY
MATURE
Professional Sought
For respected medical supplier. Basic clerical with emphasis on Sales.
Phone 756-3590 or nights 752-1957
INSURANCE LICENSED AGENTS LIFE and A and H
We need 3 salespersons male or women to work 25 mHe radius of QreenvHle. 25 hot leads per seek. Payroll deduction need not collect first month premiums. Earn from $375 per week and up if you qualify. Call Mr. Twitty collect 91M67-6173 Thurs-
Buying or SeiUng, For Best Resulta Try Our Personal Ser-itlce'
IQ
ttAOOtf
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
The Real
Estate Corner
A New Offering
EAST 14TH STREET
acr^i^ farm type home with one
w ^ Beautiful entrance foyer, impressive and
new recreLton'L'rTh*''*V'*? ^oo"i, spacious
kltchet bedrooms, two fireplaces, 2/*!baths, bright
kiicnen, sunporch, double carport. $125,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Blanche Forbet
Listing Broker
79B-343S
RENTALS
4 BC04I00M houe* M town. 4 bedroom house In country (I mile* out), 2 bedroom apartment* (tur nlshed or unfurnlthed. In country 8 mile* out); 3 bedroom house In country (plenty ot privacy; 14 mile* out); 3 bedroom apartment In town, near campus. 2 bedroom mobile home In osuntry (8 mile* out). 744 3284 or 94 4239.
retail STORE (3500 square feet) for lease. In prime location Eastern
North Carolina shorig center, fm mediate occupancy Call D. G
Nichols Agency, 79-8010 or 7*6-4012.
86 Apartmants For Rant
86 Apartmants For Rant
LOVE TREES?
'lance the unique In apartment ' jreoutsldi ruction.
^ . eating coi
than comparable units).
= *P*rl
living with nature outside'
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cost* 30% less
dishwasher, wathcr/drysr hookups, wall-to wall carpet, ther mopana windows, extra Insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 7*2 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr
hook ups. cablavlsiori. pool, house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina Unlvarslty.
r-dryar , club East
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate in Apartment Living
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart
ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerafgr, dishwasher.
disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.
Cail 752-3519
LaoElrtfl ter an apartmewtT Yot/fl find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL WILDINGS RIVERSIDE
IRONWDRKS, DIG.
E4$ni OMUHT um M EHT M unHO noBi BoraM o. niB CIU; 04121 KNOLU.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
New 8 Reconditioned ^loes
SRiver Surplus Sales
822 Dickinson Ave.
Next To Cozsrts Auto Supply
Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
16 Apartments For Rent
RIOOEWOOO ARARTMENTS. New, 2 bedroom townhouae wrt-nwof*. Rustic decor, energy tfl cient. Inctudes all appliances, washer-dryer hookup. cSl Watson Astoclalat. 754 f377; nights. /S4-S2ttS;
3 BEDROOMS, nsar unlvsrtlty, very nics. Available now. No pets. 1 726 3S4.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique tmenfs.
86 Apartments For Rent
S SEDROOM country duelea south of Greenville an Hl^iwqy 3.
new. t bedroom dupto. 1200 square feet with heat pump. lOi Courtland Road. Available February I. *275a menth. 75a-14)7.
> BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 mllas west ol hospital. Availabla now. 7SI-01S1 after 4 p.m.
furnished one bedroom apartn
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart meql*. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
756-4151
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes lor renf. Contact J, T or Tommy Williams, 79 7815.
3 BEDROOM duplex. Warrenwood Acres, appliances, hook ups, carpet, no chli(k-en. no pets inside, quiet location. Garden space. 79-2471.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 79 5555
ONE BEDROOM apari West FIHh Street. t175a month with
one month deposit. Immediate oc cupancy. Call 79-5334 or 79-4542.
^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 sin
Jngles. No pets.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-WbmI Armtlmkh
Brewa-Wood, hmt,
7S1-7111
NEW a BEDROOM duplex ^xart-ment. Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup*. Conveniant to iM^ltai and ECU. No peN.
7sa:
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
BAndB
Lawn & Landscaping, Inc.
Lawn*. Shrub and tree planting, design. Raglslered Landscape CUT.
FrBB Estimatet 756-6949
WINTERVILLE
KIWANIS
Auction Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.
Bring your Surplus Equipment
TolMiarSilla
BisiiessiiCoifiNMet
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Marketplace, he
Business Brokers
SuH8 2-E 4aiW88lFirelStrooi
752-3666
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repair*. Superior Caning (or all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of patlets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ^58-4188 8A.tA.-4-.MPM.
Greenville, N.C.
am WHITE NATS INC. fAECIITIVESECREIAty
expBTlBncad mature person to handle e
RxpBriBnced mature person to handle executive secretarial duties. This is a challenging and rewarding position with future growth potential In a local manutacturing company. Excellent akills and dictaphone experience necesaery. Pleasant working conditions and maximum benetlta. Call 752-2111 tor appointment.
TDIGOUNTY HO
756-0131
1977 3 bedroom, good condition. $550 and assume payments of $118.64.
1969 Belmont. 2 bedroom. $425 and assume payments of $104.92.
1974 Newport. 1 bedroom furnished with washer and dryer. $492.50 down. 84 payments of $95.92,16 APR.
1979 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished including washer and dryer. $8900 plus tax. $928.50 down. 144 payments of $124.16,14 APR.
1980 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished including washer. $7800 plus tax. $795.50 down. 144
ments of $109.65.14 APR.
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
1977 Ford Courier Pickup
4 speed transmission, white.
1979 Ford Mustang Cobra
Loaded with flip-up roof. Silver, black interior.
These Units Are Priced To Seii!
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
AUGTIOH SALE
sponsored by:
Greene Central Athletic Booster Club Jen. 25,1980-10:00 A.M. Greene Central Athletic Field Snow Hill, N.C.
FARM EQUIPMENT ON CONSIGNMENT partlcial listing of equipment TRACTORS: JD 2040, MF 285, MF 265D,
MF1085, AC 6040, IH 656,
FA 300, FA 140, MF 1650, MF135,IH404,
Discs, Com Planters, Sprayers, Tobacco Trailers, Tobacco Primers, Bottom Plows, Cultivators, Bush Hogs.
Other items to numerous to list.
Any one can buy
Rain date Feb. 2,1960
Any one can sate
COAL FOR SALE
BAGGED OR BULK
Fred Webb Inc.
Phone 758-2141
86 Apartmentsf or Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiecent to Greenville CountryClub.756-6169.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
INWINtfRVI LLi 3 badroom.^r tlollV furnlsfwd eporfment. First floor. No children or pet*. Cell days only, 74^2011.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
IfWFonlF-IOOPIckui)
I cyflnder, 3 speed tranemiesion, rear step bumper.
*5034'">
Pricee Starting As Low Ae
Pius Tax, Titie And Tag Transfer
E. 10th St.
Hastings Fon(^
TSa-0114
TARHEEL TOYOTAS
$400 REBATE
On All Clicas, Supras, Coronas And Cressldas
tOUTHlAST FIRST NATK
SOUTWAST Totota DiSTnUTOI*, Nc.
2909
JANUARY,
1.9
Ry_
TLieaaaofMOOol'sOOc $400.00
SOUTHEAST TOYOTA DISTRIBUTORS, INC PROVNOTION ACCOUNT
WON-NEGOTIABLE
Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Ceiica, 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
MOHEMTE
5 To Choose From
FreiFicBni
FREE
ACC BASKETBALLi HANDBOOK
with Test Drive of Any New Toyota
$3.50 Value
Offer Ej^ires And Rebate Cars Must Be Delivered By January 31,1980
USED CAR VALUES
For The Economy Minded
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
I Red with black interior. Automatic, air,
..............$2095
radio.
1979 TOYOTA COROLU
*" * Automatic.
.........................$5295
1975 AUDI FOX
White with black Interior. Automatic, air, AM- FM
................ $2650
1977 TOYOTA PICKUP
WMta with tan Interior, 4 speed, air, radio, long bad,
............................^95
1975 BUICK SPECIAL
I Yellow with tan interior, automatic, air, radio, power I steering and brakes, V-< angina $2395
1975 FORD MAVERICK
U^t Mu8, Mim vinyl top, Mua Intarior, automatic.
Ir, power stewing, radio. BcyOmtar,
$24951
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON
Medium blue with Mua Intarior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, 36,000 mltaa...
1979 TOYOTA PICKUP
Rad iMh tan vinyl intarior, 4 spMd, stap bumper,
AM-FM radio, radial Hras................ i
$5195
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA
stiver with black Interior, 4 spoad, air,
..................................$2795
NEW
1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR
SHvar and black wHh black inlartor. Automatic, ah.
povrnr atawing and brakaa. AM^FM'itarM'wlth I lapa. Uat f
casaalta lapa. List lor $9000.00. Sava $$$
$7995
109 Trade St. Greenville
Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTAI '
86 Apartments For Rent
IN WINTEHVILL6 5 room partial ly furnlahad aparfmant and 3 room 8partn>*nt. Both lt floor. No pett Call day* only. 74* 2011.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
5149.95
HendrixBarnhill Co.
86 Apartments For Rent
UPSTAIRS, ipacious, I badroom apartmanf. Lot* of tforaga pac*. Air, hot waf*r and trah pickup fur-Wah*r Kookup. (1S5 mon-7S8'o2l'7*** PO'* rqul'-*d.
UPSTAIRS apartment 3 badroom*. unfurnished, carpeted, air and heaf. Call 758 3597 for appointment.
1201 EAST Second Street. One bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condition ing Suitable for two people. No dogs Lease and deposit, )50 a month 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions
C.L lUPTON CO.
752-6116
06 Apartments For Rent
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. fo 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.GREENVILLE
Register To Win A1980
Chevy Chevette
Drawing to be held March 5,1980. No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. Offer good only at Members of the Eastern Carolina Chevy Dealers Association.
THPPHPUV
WINTER CAMHUGN BON!
THE EASTERN CAROLINA CHEVY DEALERS
86 Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. *175.00 River Bluff Road.
Call 752-5740
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM house in Farmville. 201 South Waverly Street. 752 6195
EXECUTIVE TYPE, 3 bedroom, 2 story home with large den and for mal rooms, 2' j baths. Located on large, well landscaped lot with detached garage Heat pump. Con venient to mall and medical facilities. *400. For more informa tion, call 756 7252, 8:30 til 5:30 or 756 5620 evenings
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, large great room with fireplace College Court, Watson Associates. 756 1377, nights. 756 8285
3 BEDROOMS. 1''2 baths, heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood *315 753 4015. 756 4163.
3 BEDROOM framehouse and I'2 acres 3 miles from downtown Fireplace. *225 per month plus security deposit. 758 7930.
e I
available immediately. Married couples only. *300 month with year's lease and deposit required. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.
WANTED 4 or 5 responsible men or women students to rent nice, large house 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, washer dryer hookups. Excellent condition. Within walking distance from the university. *395 per month. Call 752 5700.
91 Office Space For Rent
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. lOOO square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
OFFICES FOR LEAST'ctact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
300 SQUARE FEET. 2 adjacent rooms. Heal, air conditioning. Janitorial furnished. 215 Commerce Street. Call 756-3561.
OFFICE SPACE for rent on Oak mont Drive. Coolidge Lee, 752 5882. For details, call 1 291 3956 after 9 pm
- - iw
Ideal for any business. Call 758 3597 for appointment.
EXCELLENTbusiness opportunity! Spaces available in various sizes in Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC. Call Log Cabin, I 946 2757.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodeling- Room additions
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
and
iQhler
at
East Carolina Wood Stoves
MUST GO!
Prices Will Never Be Lower On These Used Cars Than Right Now. No Dealers Please! ^
Was
1978 Plymouth Wagon................. $4995
1978 Ford Thunderbird................. $6595
1978 Chevrolet Caprice.................$5495
1977 Chrysler Cordoba ....... $4895
1977 Chevrolet Caprice.................$4195
1977 Toyota........................... $3995
1976 Datsu^QLD....................
1976 Olds Cutlass...................
1976 Chevi|^040ll3 Wagon.........$2495
1976 Pontiacj^rn|ui&................
1976 Chev^Qf^V-ice..............
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo............ $3695
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.............$2995
1974 Chevrolet Nova. ..................$2595
1974 Ponti0i0r|r^rix.................$1795
TRUCKS
1979 Chevrolet Pickup................. $7295
1979 Chevrolet Pick^..................$5995
1978 ChevroJ(54i{f .............
1978 Chevrolet 4X4 Pickup.............$5795
1977 Chevrolet Pickup................. $3995
1977 Chevrolet Pickup..................$4895
1977 Chevrolet Pickup................. $4495
1976 Dodge Pickup.................... $3895
1974 Chevrolet Blazer.......... $3895
Was
Sale Price
SAVE
$4995
$3495
$1500
$6595
$4995
$1600
,$5495
$4595
$900
$4895
$3495
$1400
$4195
$3395
$800
$3995
$2995
$1000
$2995
$2195
$800
$3495
$2795
$700
$2495
$1695
$800
$2695
$1995
$700
$3695
$2595 $1100
$3695
$2395 $1300
$2995
$2395
$600
$2595
$1995
$600
$1795
$1195
$600
$7295
$5995 $1300
$5995
$5495
$500
$4995
$3895 $1100
$5795
$4995
$800
$3995
$2995 $1000
$4895
$3995
$900
$4495
$3495 $1000
$3895
$2895 $1000
$3895
$3095
$800
GREENVILLE
91 Office Space For Rent
1000 SQUAREfoot offlcs 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. *300 per month. 258 2W.
iooo SQUARE FOOT building, ideal for various use* store, business, etc. Located at Homestead Estates on Old River Road Rent negotiable. Speight Realty & Investments. 756 3220,- nights. 758 7741.
93 Rooms For Rent
BEDROOM for rent Fully carpeted, adjoining bath 746 6967.
ROOM FOR R^T 758 4883 ~
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE roommate wanted to share duplex. 752 6178 days (ask for Debbie), 758 4021 after*
to
FEAAALE roommate needed share 2 bedroom trailer 756 2271
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share duplex on Willow Street Fenced in backyard. '2 rent and '2 utilities. 758 6287 after 5
ROOMMATE WANTED Two
bedroom duplex, H14A Chestnut Street. Your share *67.50 plus ' 2 utilities 758 3252 for information
ROOAAMATE wanted to share house in Ayden. $125 plus '2 other ex penses 752 3133 days, 746 2564 nights. Ask for Debbie.
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar 752 5759
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96 Wanted To Buy
CORN WANTED
We are paying top price* dally
Phone 756-3827 WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.
pie Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tlanday, January M. lllft-i*
Wanted To Lease
WANTED;
County for 15
sanut pounds In Pitt J season 758 4880 after
99 Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT house or trailer near Greanville. Must be in good coodifioo. Will sign lease 752 9076.
SILVER! Top dollar paid for ore 1964 silver coins. 756 5217 or 756-7ra
(MICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wanN to Exjy,
SOUTHEAST Fur Buyers. We buy raw fur at top prices, at Sfancill's Taxidermy Studio, 303 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC 746 3848 or 746 6675.
I'LL PAY top prices for silver and gold coins and anything of silver or gold 752 4519.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED EXPERIENCED QDAIITY CONTRDL PERSON
Must be able to operate all types of sewing machines and be experienced in quality control.
823-3174 or 758-8111
TOM TOGS INC.
Conetoe, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
> k
SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE 756-8997 or 756-1017 altere PM
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Remodeling Room jdditio'
C.L. lPTON CO,
752-6116
Before You Spend $600 For A Fireplace Insert Consider The
HEAT BOSS
^ For $159.95
Economical and afficient way to utHUo your firaplaca. Contact Allen 8t 75S.5079 after 7 p.m. or Ron-nle Smith
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
1980 Ford Pinto
2 door. Stock no. 4011. WSW tires, all standard equipment plus full Bodyguard Undercoating and paint sealer, dealer preparation and freight.
*4265
Plus Tax, Title And Tag Transfer
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
$3699p..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 $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!
Bob Barbour
BQVOUVO
117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200
1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green................................................... ^4950
1979 Dodg6 OMNI white.............................................. ^950
1979 DodgG Pickup brown, e cylinder........................................ ^5475
1979 Oldsmobilo Stsrfiro 6 cylinder.......................... ^5475
1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 Red $5475
1979 Dodgo OMNI 4door, loaded............................... ^5475
1978 Plymouth Voldro 2 door.............................. ^4950
1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup............................................. $3950
1978 Ford Ranchero................................................... 04550
1978 Dodge D-150 Pickup red and silver................................... M950
1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup loaded ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' *5375
1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, green.............................................. ^950
1978 Ford LTD Landau 4door............................................ ^ M
1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red............................................ M875
1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue............................................... ^475
1978 Dodge Monaco Blue 26,000 miies............................................ 3950
1978 Dodge Monaco Red....................................... 5450
1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon........................................................53975
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.........................................
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............................................ 3675
1977 Chrysler Cordoba white..................... 3475
1976 Ford F-100 Pickup..................................................................3250
1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon............................................................. *2895
1976 Chevrolet El Camino Red..........................................................3795
1976 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup....................................................3375
1976 Ford Granada 4 door, blue..................... 2950
1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green............................v..............................2475
1975 Dodge Charger SE.................................................................2875
1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans.............. *1450
1974 Yamaha............................................................................... $475
1973 Pontiac Lemans......................................................................$575
1973 Oldsmobile Blue................................................................... 5995
1972 Dodge Coronet.......................................................................5375
1960 Ford School Bus................................................................. 5975
12 Months, 12,000 MUos or 24 Months, 24,000 Milos War-rsnly AvaliaWo On Most Of Thoso Cars.
Sss 0ns Of Our Salssmsn Today Bill AtksMf, Nsw Car Sales Manager Jamos Langley Van Stocks, Uaod Car SMoa Manager Mickey PMgroen ~ Charlie ood^n
Memorial Dr.
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
756-0186
t 1
!
Snoker Research:
M^T fevered 3 to 1 over high tar brands
in tests coinparing taste and tar level.
I
Smokers Report: MERIT Taste Matches HfehTar Cigarettes.
NW taste tsts with thousands of smokers prove it.
Proof: A significant majority of smokers rate MERIT taste as good asor better thanleading hi^ tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar!
Proof: Of the 95% stating a preference, 3 out of 4 smokers chose the MERIT low tar/good taste
combination over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed.
MERIT: Proven LongTienn Alternative To High Tir^rands
New national smoker study results prove it.
Prxx^: The overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers polled feel they didnt sacrifice taste in switching
Philip Morris Int. 1980
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
from high tar cigarettes.
Proci: 96% of MERIT smokers dont miss former nigh tar brands.
Proof: 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking as much since switching to MERIT, are glad they switched, and report MERIT is the best tasting low tar theyve
ever tried.
Youve read the results. The conclusion is clearer than ever-MERIT delivers a winning com-^ bination of taste and low tar. A combination thats attracting more and more smokers every day and more importantly-satisfying them long term.
Kings; 8 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotine
100's:llmg"tar."0.7mgnicotineav.percigarette,FTC Repon May78MERITKings&KK)^