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Wother

C3oudy tonight and Wednesday with scattered rain or snow in west. Lows tonight mostly in 20s, Wednesday highs in 40s.

99th Year MO. 25

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Kennedy

dudlenge PagesHutrt memo Page 9-Aarons snub

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1980

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15CENTS

Rescue Squad Vols Vote Disband Over City Policy

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Volunteer members of the Greenville Rescue Squad have, voted to terminate the charter of our squad, effective February 7... if the citys present policy of integrated Fire and Rescue ser

vices is not changed, Captain Brent Stocks told a noon press conference today,

We, as volunteers, feel that the further implementation of this system will be very detrimental to our function as a part of the Emergency Medical System in the ci

ty, Stocks explained.

According to Stocks, who heads the volunteer organization, in the past, the volunteers have played a vital role in the emergency medical system. But with the new plan being implemented, our role will be greatly

diminished.

In years past, our members have filled in for paid personnel when they were sick or mi vacation. We also have been used to standby for various civic and athletic functions in and around Greenville.

From an educational standpoint, we have attended many classes, schools and other educational opportunities right alMig with the paid personnel, thus giving us a well trained membership, Stocks explained, adding that, the

funds that were required to attend these schools were paid from the volunteer treasury. Many of the rescue teams that have brought honor and prestige to the City of Greenville have consisted of at least 50 percent volunteer members, and the

funds used to send these teams, to state and international competition, have come mainly from the volunteer treasury. ,

The point also needs to be made, Stocks suggested, that the vtrfunteer treasury, consists of donations, from

Greenville area citizens To briefly explain the new integrated system, Stocks said, the present rescue personnel win be put on a rotating basis between fire units and the rescue units. Newly-trained, inexperienc-(CootdfloPage?)

/May Ask All Americans Boycott Moscow Games

LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - All Americans, not just athletes, may be asked to boycott the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in Moscow under a resolution widely supported in the Senate.

The resolution, tying an Olympic boycott to continued presence of Soviet troops in Afghanistan, was expected to be approved by the full Senate today following unanimous approval by the Foreign Relations Committee Monday.

The resolution offers an alternative to a boycott by urging the International Olympic Committee to cancel, postpone or transfer the games a request IOC members have already indicated they will reject.

The key paragraph specifically urges that should the International Olympic Committee fail to remove the 1980 summer Olympic Games from the Soviet Union while Soviet troops continue to occupy Afghanistan, no American team should p^icipate in those games and no Americans should attend them in any capacity.

It also proposes that the IOC consider creating permanent homes for the Summer Games in Greece and the Winter Games in a neutral country.

Unlike a version adopted by the House last week, the Senate resolution does not specifically tie action on the Games to an arbitrary Feb. 20th deadline set by President Carter for Soviet withdrawal.

U:i LKCTOH

Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho, the committee chairman, said this was done because "no one could reasonably believe the Russians would withdraw their forces by the deadline...

Nonetheless, he said their is wide agreement that Soviet actions in Afghanistan and the intensified repression of internal dissent represented by the internal exile given

Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov cannot go unremarked and unpunished.

One of the few senators to voice opposition to the resolution was acting Republican ieader Ted Stevens of Alaska, who said he spoke in his capacity as a former member of the Presidents Commission on the Olympics.

Stevens accused President

Carter of playing domestic politics with the international Olympic movement,

It is appalling that we are going to assassinate the Olympic movement in order to have a backdrop for the president of the United States to look like he can stand up to the Russians, Stevens said.

He said it is unfair to the American athletes who have spent years preparing for the games.

City Philosophy, Goals Are Voted

A resolution outlining the philosophy and goals for city government here was adopted by the City Council on Monday.

Meeting in a special call session, the Councii approved a Statement of Philosophy containing 11 points and an outline of goals, involving nine objectives.

We have laid a philosophical framework as the foundation for our citys goals, Mayor Don McGlohon explained. We have set out in a statement those beliefs which we think reflect the values of our community.

McGlohon pointed out, These words are intended to guide our decisions, communicate our policy to others, and direct the city administration and agencies in their work.

hOTUfi

According to the statement, the city beiieves: In planned and orderly growth; in optimum utilization of personnel and facilities; in government recognition of and in being responsive to the needs of the community; in citizens participation in city government;

In the opportunity for city empioyees to have professional growth and develi^ ment; in a quality of life that will be safe, healthful, productive, aesthetically and culturally pleasing; that the level of services government can provide is directly related to the citizens wili-ingness to support these services, and that these services can only be provided within available resources;

'That the boards and commissions serving the city shouid reflect the diversity of the population; that inflation and energy will affect local government, and that city government should communicate a sense of urgency regarding cost effectiveness; that natural beauties and assets should be protected and enhanced; and that city

government should recognize and promote cooperative relationships with other governmental bodies county, state, and federal.

The city's goals, it was ex-plained, are general statements which will be reviewed by the city manager and each department and agency to determine how every unit of the city administration and city-related agencies can translate the goals into specific departmental objectives, and then in turn make defined action or work plans to achieve the objectives.

The goals adopted by the Council are: To improve the productivity level of city personnel; to achieve orderly growth; to protect and preserve historical and cultural landmarks; to pro--vide adequate physical resources;

To achieve fair and equal employment; to improve effectiveness of boards and commissions; to reduce energy consumption by the city of Greenville; to improve

(ContdonPage?)

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

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

WIRE TAPE RECORDING MACfflNE?

I would like to know if there is anyone in this area who has an old wire tape recording machine that I could use to play some old wire tapes that have recordings dear to me on them. Some are of my daughter singing when she was a young child. Others are of wedding ceremonies performed by my husband, a minister, that Id love to present to the couples involved. I want to transfer these recordings to newer cassette tapes, but need the old machine. Mrs. Flora Gammon.

Hotline called Percy Pair of Pair Electronics and Carl Lineberger, engineer at WNCT-TV. Both said what you want to do sounds entirely plausible if you can find the old wire recorder. Lineberger says he has no doubt you can find at an electronic equipment store an adapter that will connect the output of the old machine to the input of the other.

If not, however. Pair suggested, you can probably place both recorders in a soft surface like a bed (to muffle vibration) in a quiet room and make the transfer from wire to tape by merely placing the microphone of the modem machine near the speaker of the old machine.

Anyone having a wire recorder whos willing to allow her the use of it is asked to call Mrs. Gammon at 752-5591.Jimmy's Gone

DURANTE IS MIAD Comedian Jimmy Durante, seen here in a 1953 photo, died eariy today at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica, Calif. The a^ (xanic was admitted to the hospital Jan. 7 for treatment (rf pneumonitis, a form of pneumonia. His death at age 86 was Imported this nKXTiing. (APLaserphoto)

FATAL CRASH ... Rescue squad members worit to remove Janet Eva Zurav from the twisted wreckage of her car following a head-on collision on U.S. 264 just West of Greenville yesterday afternoon that left

tiM driver of the sectmd car involved dead and one other person seriously injured. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) '

One Dead, Two Others Injured In Head-On Collision Of Two Cars

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

One person was killed and two others injured when two cars collided head-on yesterday on US 264, a quarter-mile West of the Dansey Road entrance to the Lake Ellsworth subdivision.

Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Lawrence Harris could not be reached this morning for a ruling on the death. However, sources close to the investigation said the death would probably be ruled a homicide.

Investigating Highway Patrolman Coy Taylor reported that a car, headed West and driven by 27-year-

old Janet Eva Zurav of 3007 Briarcliff Dr. in Lake Ellsworth, swerved across the center line and collided head-on with an East-bound car driven by Anne Ball Rhodes, 51 of Kinston.

Ms. Rhodes died in the 1:15 p.m. collision, while Miss Zurav and Ms. Ducilla Atams, 62 of Kinstwi, a passenger in the Rhodes auto, were injured.

Both Ms. Rhodes and Miss Zurav were trapped in the twisted wreckage of their cars, and had to be freed by members of the Greenville and Winterville Rescue Squads.

Taylor, who said his investigation of the crash is continuing, rqjorted a car driven by Ruth Walston Harris of Wilson, also headed East, ran off the road and into a ditch to avoid colliding with the other two vehicles. She was not injured and no damage resulted to her car, the officer reported.

Both the Rhodes and Zurav cars were a total loss, according to Trooper Taylor, who set damage to the Rhodes vehicle at $5,000 and damage to the Zurav car at $3,000.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said officers were called to the entrance of

Lake Ellsworth about 11;41 a.m. when it was rqwrted that a woman was apparently attempting to commit suicide by laying in the street.

Cannon said investigators found Miss Zurav at the scene. She told police that she had been trying to kill herself by lying in the street, and earlier in the day, by trying to drown herself in a bathtub, the chief r^rted.

Officers, the chief explained, turned Miss Zurav over to her father after offers to take the woman to the Pitt County Mental Health Center or seek other help for her, were rejected.

Heavy Toll In Sinking Of Coast Guard Cutter Following Mishap

ByPATLEISNER Associated Press Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Divers recovered four bodies from the broken hull of a sunken Coast Guard cutter and were searching this morning for 21 others possibly sealed inside after a collision with a tanker just outside Tampa Bay.

The body of one crewman was pulled from the water shortly after the collision Monday night. Coast Guard Lt. Phil Biedenbender said divers today found one body on the cutters deck, one in the main passageway, and one in the engine room.

The 180-foot cutter Blackthorn sank Monday night minutes after the 605-foot oil tanker S.S. Capricorn ripped into the cutters port side and sent the cutter into 50-foot-deep water. Coast Guard spokesmen said.

The divers have entered through hatchways, but so far they have not found an>^ing, said Lt. David Baird, a spokeman at the St. Petersburg Coast Guard station.

Baird said the search was hampered by murky water that limited visibility to 3 to 4 feet.

Divers received no response earlier when they tapped the cutters hull from the outside.

Theyre gone, said one shivering survivor at a makeshift medical center on shore. The guys that are down there are gone.

The cause of the collision, in calm seas under clear skies, was not known. None of the tankers cargo spilled, but fuel oil leaked from the cutter.

Duty officer Scott Hutchins said today that 28 of the M crewmen aboard the Blackthorn were accounted for, incliKling one confirmed dead who was not identified.

Authorities were unsure how many men were aboard the Blackthorn. One Coast Guard ^)okesman, James Davis, said the crew may have numbered only 52.

Authorities also offered varying opinions about the prospects for anyone trapped inside the cutter.

All these people are under shock, and it would be hard for them to last very long. said Coast Guard spokesman Lance Jones.

From what we un

derstand, it went down real fast, Hutchins said of the Blackthorn, which was steaming for its homeport in Galveston, Texas, when it sank. It could leave a good air pocket in there, so the chances could be good. Nearly two dozen scuba divers, working under the floodlights of helicopters hovering overhead, attempted early today to check for survivors in the sunken

ship, but were forced to turn back.

The original divers were called back because the currents were too strwig down there, Hutchins said. They never got to take a good look inside the ship. As a matter of fact, they never got inside the ship.

Davis said a groiq) of hardhat divers resumed the search before daybreak today.

IvasS^GTON (AP) Six American diplomats who had been hiding in friendly embassies in Tehran since Nov. 4 have escaped with the help of the Canadian embassy there, State Department officials said today.

The diplomats were outside the embassy when it was seized and were able to hide until this past weekend, when Canada issued them false passports and got them out of Iran, said the officials, who declined use of their names.

They refused to say where all of the diplomats had hidden during their 12-week ordeal for fear that Iran would take reprisals against the embassies involved.

Canada closed its embassy in Tehran and evacuated its small staff Monday, citing security concerns for the decision.

Some 50 American hostages remain in the hands of Iranian militants who are demanding the return of the ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in exchange for the prisoners.

)

Family Doesnt Want Her Gifts

By Abigail Van Buren

f 1980 by Chicago Tfibune-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: How do I go about telling the girl our son dates to please stop buying our family expensive gifts for every occasion? It embarrasses us to accept them since we cant afford to reciprocate.

She comes from a very large family, and because she gave everyone in our family she ever said hello to a Christmas gift last year, my son felt that he had to do the same for her family. (He is still paying for them.)

For Valentines Day she gave me a present and also my husband. On Mothers Day, another one, and shes not even engaged to our son. She even found 014 when our birthdays were (mine and my husband's and the other childrens, even the grandparents!) and the presents come.

I have no objections to her exchanging gifts with my son, but I wish she would leave the rest of his family alone. So, what should I do?

TOO MANY GIFTS

DEAR TOO MANY: Ask you son to tell the young lady tkat he appreciates her thoniditfnlness and generosity but prefers that she discontinue the gift-giving to the members of his family.

And if that doesnt do the trick, send her thank-you cards for the gifts, and let it go at that.

DEAR ABBY: Our little boy is 8 years old and very much overweight, so our doctor put him on a strict diet. Ive tried to keep him on this diet but I can't follow him around every minute because I have three other children to look after and my work to do. My next-door neighbor told me shes seen my son eat the dog food right out of her dogs dish, and also that he eats the bread she throws out for the birds. What should Ido?

TROUBLED MOM

DEAR MOM: Take your son to the doctor for a thorough checkup, and tell the doctor hew the hoy has been supplementing his diet. And be sure to explain to the boy the dangers of eating out of the dogs dish as well as food meant for the birds.

Nursing Homes Are At Difficult Point

By MARGARET GENlllY AssodatodPmiWHIer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When health and stamina fade, tens of thousands of elderly Americans trade their independence for the security of a nursing hnne, whm they eaqiect to live out their days undisturhed.

ddoly population, a nursing bed shortage, and a health planning process thid inhiUts growth.

However isolated outrign evKtfons of elderiy patleids may be, they can be traumatic or worse.

Studies strongly

ke govaiunt approval to cation action which forces them accept Medkakl patients, so to move. Their daim rests on the poor are forced to move, the Constitutions guarantee Tlie loss of certification may in- that no dtixen may be deprived volve financial irregularities or of liberty or property without nuitters posing no health haz- due process.

ard to home residents.

There is no real estimate of how many peo(de this entails.

doesnt always- work out that persons transfored out of Govenunent statistics show

that way. Some And their pUms familiar institutioos, Such shattered when they are ob- ujvsrag^hom^s, die imatmely' iiged to move elsewhere. or experience agpivation ot Usually the intibiem is mon- pre-ctisting 'physical impaijr-ey. Some nursing hom^ are fl- menfe, says Carol Wesley, a nancially strapped. ^ are St, Louis Univwsity geroidolo-many old people. Govefnment gy specialist. ' , "

(Oficiis say their budgets are hiction Qiieat arise fin'sev-stretched thin. The crunch may eral different ways. Hiost re-' come when patieids own moo- volve arouxi'the Medicare-Me-ey nms out and theyre forced dicaid-private care con-to use Medicare and Medicaid- tradietkms. Some examples;

I^ursing home residents exhaust their savings and seek Medicaid, the federal-state jHth gram financing n^edical care for the poor. But 40 percent of the nations nursing homes take no patients on Medkaid, which

Engagement Announced

SHARON ANN CX)X. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Pridgen, who announces her enga^mrat to Donald C. Willson, soi of Mrs. Micheline Willson of WalstiMiburg, and Mr. Andrew D. Willson of Smithfield. The wedding is planned for Feb. 24.

which some nursing homes wont accept.

No national statistics are available on involimtary transfers, but a number have come

or to relatives seet pajis less to homes

^ private patient, and

inhl^a^tened^ many take only a few. And Itala are on the state ^ ^

to We kniw the prob- eligible lor Medicaid. So nm-oasts, but we have no sta- ning out of money can be Ian-tistics and I wouldnt even want tamount to eviction, to off an estimate," says _Many oW people go into

Gene Fansing, an official in the nursing homes after hospi-ja^-term care divisioo of the talization. Medicare, govem-Pransjivania State Department ment health insurance for the ddiy, pays for ho^ital treat-William Hamelin, of the roent plus a few weeks of nurs-American Health Care Associ- *8 care- Whai Medicare ation, the Wa$hingt(in-based in-, coverage aids, the pow switch dustry vmce, aickno4rtec^ that ^ Medicaid and again, the you will come across situ- nursing home may reek to send ations where patients are

that 48 percent of the approximately 1.6 million nursing home residents use Medicaid as their primary source of payment. Moreover, the avaage cost of .nursing home care is $7,000 a year. Statistics show 48 percent <rf elderly families have an income of less toan that.

Critics say what this boils down to is bias against the poor. Toby Eddman, an attor-

Reform groups alre are campaigning for changes to strengthen protection for the poor. A crucial test looms on that front, too.

New Jorsey ofAcjals recently required nuring homes to ac-ce|k a reasonable nunber of poo- patients as a condition of keq)ing tbdr licenses. In a suit challenging the rule, the industry argues that it requires participatkn in Medicaid and that Congress idended Medicaid to be voluntary.

Medicaid rates vary frun

By Erma Bombeck

like some bumper stickers sit i|> straight or your s|dK wUl

aient funny, you know? like, Insaiiity Is Hereditary

grow that way. ^ get your feet off the furniture, I )u bad tt

You Can Get It From Your demed. Stop snackhig or you Children. Youve aU seen that wont eat your dinner.

ney with the National Seniw state to state but avaage about Citizens Law C!enta in Wash- $25 pa poson-pa day, Home-ington, says theres tre- lin says. Nursing hwne owners, mendous discriminaion against he contends, must be free to Medicaid recipioits. His groiq) adjust the mix to ensure a rea-is assisting in most of toe nurs- sonable profit, and that usually ing home suits. means reducing the Medicaid

In a crucial test, the U.S. Su- load, preme Ck)urt is considering a One state - Minnesota - has suit iHtxight by patients fight- takoi steps to pd Medicaid ing efforts to move them from patients on a truly npwi foot-Town Court Nursing Centa in ing with private patients. A Philadelphia. Most d the 196 new state law requires nursiog residents there are Medicaid homes to diarge both groiq recipients, but Pomsylvania the same. The states Medicaid autoorities say the centa has rates, and thus its private-pay

one, right?

Fw sure. Ive got a few good hours left before I check into the home, but as sure as Im sitting here Ive got the first symptoms of a case of children called,

Trltes TMsease. I mean really!

Youre not going to believe this, but I used to ^)eak in clear, concise, coherent sentences. At the end of them my voice fell until it was almost inaudible. Then a few years ago, every sentence became a question. I began to develop creeping cliches. Not a lot at first, but just a few you knows? and a coiq)le of reallys!

Today, my brain has ahsolde- . lynocodrolovamymodh.lt HantersBank just ramUes. It reacts to every Othos winning were; Mrs. J. word uttered whetba it makes D. Mellon and Mrs. Sybil Basart,

I stood up and shouted, Really, bow rude! If I were a few years ohfer, I bet youd have a littfe more reflect for me, ri^t? Weil, for sure, this is the last tone I pd up wito your nagging, you know?

He outgrew it. Maybe I will too.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. Carl Adfer and Mrs. John Richards were first place winners wito a .619 perced game in diq>licate bridge played at

fallen below Medicaid standards.

The patients argue that the; state must grant them a heart ing befoe taking the decotifi-

rates, range from $28 to $9S a day.

But toe industry has challenged the law, and the sdt may take a year to resdve.

turned od, bd stresses that nursing home operators take such steps only as a rductant last resort. 1

than elsewhere.

-Some nursing homes that accept Medicaid patioits seek to roluce or end Medicaid care as they attract more patients

The nursing home industry capable of paying their own is at a very difficult poid, way.

Hermelin says. There isa lim- -Some homes fall below ited amount of money, a grow- state and fedaal standards and

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lamon Ray Stocks, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Ashly Ray, on Jan. 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton Hurst HI, RobersonviUe, a son, Jeffrey Moton, on Jan. 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Andersoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Muril Landa Andoson Jr., Rt. 1, Greoiville, a daughta, Kristy Lynn, on Jan. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Stokes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Dndell Stokes, Rt. 3, Williamston, a son, Larry Lindell Jr., on Jan. 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Smith

Boih to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Smith, 303 Saint Andrews Dr., a SMI, Jeffrey Nril, on Jan. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nobles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Elias Nobles, Rt. 1, WinterviUe, a dau^ter, Jamie Michelle, on Jan. 22, 1980, in Pitt Memoril Ho^ital.

Busroe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wayne Buaoe, Washington, a dai^ta, Elizabeth Anne, on Jan. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Griffin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Griffin, Rt. 5, Greenville, a SMI, Larry Thomas Jr., on Jan. 22,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrea Griffin, 115 Charles Lane, a son, Robert Andrea Jr., on Jan. 23,1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenwood

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Raymond Greenwood, Grifton, a daughter, Jodi Leigh, on Jan. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and kfrs. Charles Lee Jones, Rt. 1, Ayden, a smi, Kevin Markeito, on Jan. 23,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.'

Mabry

Bom to Mr. ami Mrs. Eugene FriarsMi Mabry, Newpmt, a daughta, Antonia Aileoi, on Jan. 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

senseanot like someone can say, My dog died, and Ill answa, Youre kidding!

Or someone will say, Dad is being held fa ransMn and we need $10,000 in a bmiriing bag at the playground by noon, and Ill rejrfy quickly, No problem.

My reaction to anything, whetha it be winning the Plllsbury bake-off or the nomination fa the presidency, is AwriUte.

Like reaUy! Im an English nutja, you know?

Im trying to fight this speecb-cr^jpling disease fa sure, but it isnt easy with three kids running in and out who speak nothing biR children.

When I told my frioids that I had taken right on out of my vocabulary and was working mi sorry bom that, my friends just smiled.

It wont do any good, they saki. Children are carriers of all kinds m bad habits. Then they mature and move on to adulthood and youre stuck.

Last ni^t I was in my sons apartment he said, Mom,

second; Mrs. F. C. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, fourtti; Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lun-ney, fifth.

Wednesday aftonoon winners included; Mrs. Roga Critcha Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., first with a .694 percent game; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; Mrs. HaixM Fobes and Geoge Martin, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and CTaude Goodman, fourth.

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrdl placed first with a .593 pocent game at First Federal Saturday.

Also placing woe BlUdred Harka and Doothy Ritchy, second; Mrs. J. M. Hoton and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Rick Johnson and Goldie Hardesty, fourth; Mary Shipp andTlancy Pate, fifth.

We Have

Palor Noise Roll$

Dieners Bakery

81$ Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARESJEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

GrAAnvilles Only Registered Jeweler

Evening Wear

BRING YOUR SHIRT OR SWEATER TOBE

NONOGRAMNED

Hungates

PITT PLAZA SHYING CENTER" 7564)121

Walka

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hamilton Walker, Washington, a daughter, Shelley Russell, mi Jan. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hartal.

Mahon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Mahon, 116 Charies Lane, a son, Richard Lee Jr., on Jan. 24, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HAUTE COUTURE As preview of his collection fa spring-summer, Parisian couturier Guy Laroche shows this evening gown. The top is fashioned of dden paillettes with red em-brtHdoed hearts and the skirt is of aange satin. The scarf matches. (APLaserphoto)

Are there qoeetioiu you ctat ask yoar parents? Get Abbya new booklet: WHAT TEENAGERS OUGHT TO KNOW. Dmga, tex and alcohol are jdainly dlKoaaed. Send $2 and a lonf, atamped (28 cenU) setf-addreMed envelope to Ahby, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.

FoodProce^r Program Set

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AssodMed Presi Food Editor

DINNER FARE Fish Fillets Potatoes

Bacon Beans Salad

Pfoeapide Cake Coffee

BACON BEANS A pantryshelf vegetable, well-flavoed.

2 slices bacon, diced inch)

1 smaU onioD, quartoed and cut in thin strips lyz tea^wons dda vinegar Pindi of sugar 16amce can cut green beans, drained Peppa to taste In a 10-inch skillet cook the bacrn ova low beat, stirring often, untU crisp; with a slotted spoon, remove to brown papa to drain; reserve. To bacm fat (there will be about taWe-spoonfuls) in skillet add onion; cook gaitjy, stirring often, uotil yellowed. Stir in vinegar, sugar, ^ and peppa. Reheat.

A program on the use of a food processor will be held Monday, Feb. 11, at the Agricultural Extension Office, Greenville.

Miss Addie R. Goe, home economics extension agent, will offa the class at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Interested persons are a"?!!/) Sprinkle with reserved bacon, to register by Thursday, Feb. 7 Makes 4 servings. by calling 758-1196

IfcLawhorn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Earl McLawhom, Rt. 5, Greai-ville, a daughter, Casey Lynn, mi Jan. 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial HcK^ital.

Rainey

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Michad J. Rainey, Scranton, Pa., a smi, Michael Cesare, on Jan. 25, 980. Mrs. Rainey is the fomer Karai Dunne.

January Clearance

Sale ARTER

Price

Dress Shop

Domrtown WMhtngton lato Carters...

Step Out la Styte

Janet

Stoughton

Quadeloups is an off-shore island ocstsd in ttw French West hidles. It is owftowing with relaxing Ideas for the traveler. H Is doited wllh mountains full of ^wfrts. There is a 74,100 acre Nstural' Part s^ich Is the only preserve of Hs Wnd' m the Carlbbetn. Local crafts include the bffflht doth used as wtH hangings. They re usuaHy icenes of a typical Island character and can be bought in most hotel boutkjues and souvenir shops. There it wo^ c^, which la an art, 10 looli wd. The beat buya are anything French, JwludbH) perfume, tHk tcarves, cryetal, finawlna and liquors.

Call Q^Ori TRAVELS IffC. Hi And out how Qutdaloupe can be your vacation pradlaa. Leave wintar behind and M ut pUn a vacMon to aull your budget and personal taala. We've got the most up to dato informalton on low ahfaret and ttM bast holalt for your travel doltor. Our Mtnputora giva ua the answers promptly.

H you art thinking of traveling, our frtond-, ly staff win arrnga every datak with no axba charge for our aarvlca . Coma aaa ua JI Cotonche St., QraanvHto. Tat. 788-3461

^VEL TIP: Check on tfw currency ax-chinge rata In the countrlea where you ptontotravai.

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The Still Is Respectable

HOLDING OUR BREATH!

Wbat used to be done in the deep woods of Eastern North Carolina has become respectable to the point where Pitt ComnKimty College has desi^ied and constructed its own stfll.

Hiis (ttstfllery wont make the ciassic*whtte li^tning however. It will produce ethanol (rf 180-190 proof. This powered ftiei will be used in gasoline engines at fuU strength. The (hosiery itself is farm-sized and it win produce ethaorf from com.

nis processed ccmti, in turn, will be fed to livestock.

InWidly the still will be fired with wood. Lattf, however, its own product, ethanol will be used for heat in

the fuel-making process.

PCC officials say ethanol is more stable and less polluting than gasoline and causes less engine wear. It is siq)-posed to ddiver 20 percent more power than gas.

It sounds like a dream situation exc^t th^ isnt enou^ com out there to produce all the ethanol we need for r^lacing gasoline.

The fuel can be a big hdp, however, in reducing our dep^ance on exported oil. All-in-all the PCC project is very relevant to the proUems which face the nation today. It can be helpful to farmers and, in turn, helpful to the entire nation in meeting our energy needs.

Eorth^ake Safety A Must

A leak in a nuclear weapons lab in CalifWTiia caused the evacuation of workers last week.

Hie leak was iqsparently caused by an earthquake which struck the area.

It later turned out the leak wasnt serious and the workers returned to th^jobs.

The accident will possibly bring new calls for banning use of nuclear energy, something the nation singly cant afford to do. We must, however, be certain that nuclear installations are built in areas where there are little chance of earthquakes. The safety of such installati(Mis must be insured.

THIS AFTERNOON

Ford Waits On Sidelines

Aggressive Effort

ByBQi.NOBUTT RALIGH A program wtaid) would hdp North CaroUna commiiiities pick tbe Und of ecoDunk ^xrth they want and can s|)port then go after it, is brig deveiqied by state industrial develoiMnentaqierts.

lilis ag^essive new approach will be unv^ed at a series of community meetings across tbe state in March mid April.

Tbe notion that many areas of tbe state are in a portion to pick aid choose wbat kind of growth they desire, and can locate the ftrms which would fit in, has been hfffcing in the backs Of many minds involved ki industrial devdopment forakngwhfle.

In realtty, however, the stides devdofuneid fxngram has been to take what you can get where you am get it.

When you are behind and need any jobs and income to calch such a (Niignaatic ooHoo^iiiaevitaUe.

IkmVtttan Dnelopiiiental specialists DOW bdimfe, howeva-, that tbe Sun Belt Superstar ^tus which North CaroUna has achieved, and the solid gains now being recorded, move that state closer to being able to develop a more sdective approach. Some other recait deveiofMnents contribute to this devdopng philosopby: record industrial eiqimision mvestment continues, and the new inve^meid is in hi^m- tedinol(^, higher wage industries as tbe states tracbtionai textile and fur-niture economic base becomes more diversified: the stMes Balanced Growth PoUcy aim to spread devdopment to grassroots North Cardina ^ipears to be wwk-ing; and there is the bdief in some quarters that the industrial growth bo(Mn is about to slacken.

Communities in the state, therefore, need to become more aggressive rather than pasave, and more selective

at the same time, say the specialists.

Here is a simple rundown on the new direction: In-twested cwnmunities would take stock of themselves and throu^ involvement of a number of citizens draw up a development plan which speUs out precisely what kind (rf industry is desired, and what the community has to offer.

Hiere may be, for example, 200 skilled workers in the area who could handle jobs in metalworking. A good plant site is available i^ar highway and rail transportation, and tbe community water and sewer system is capable of servingsuchafirm.

State specialists will work with the community to upgrade any other elements which need the attention to make the local package as strwigaspcKsible.

but we will be building a new approach which will pay dividends later.

Gov. Jim Hunt considers the development of a natural extension of the Community of Excdlaice program under which small towns and cities groom themselves to woo and iK^fuUy win growth.

The industrial recruitment process usually starts with an industry cmsidering several communities in this state and^others. At the beginning, industry looks only at bottom line profit. This year we wont just stop...we will help communities select the type of industry they should be going after and tell them how to go get it.

By JAMESJ.KILPATRICK

Old Laws Can Prevail

WASHINGTON - Out in California the other day,' ui imaginative public pr^ secutor managed to win a solid conviction against a producer! pf pornographic movies, and 1 am minded to cry right on!" Fw this particular prosecutor had the ri^tklea. ,

He dklnt prosecute under laws dealing with pornography. He prosecuted laidCT laws dealing with prostitution.

The news item has esc^ied me, but the facts may be simply stated. Police had arrested a man notorious for producing and distributing Triple-X films. The films

BILLNOBUTT

Matching Then the community attractions and desires be matched up against businesses to see where potential exists for winning a new firm, and the community and the state will go knocking on the doors selling themselves

Idealism? Yes. Its never been done before, a Commerce Department representative said. But can it work? Maybe. At least we can try it. It wont happen overnight.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Cotandw Strt, QrMnvHle, N.C. 27834 EsUMMMdi882 PuWWiwi Monday Through Friday Afternoon wd Sunday Morning DAVID JUUAN WHICHARO, Chalnnan of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publithers Svcond Claaa Pottage Paid at QraenvNIe, N.C.

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Other Editors Say Remember America

(Rocky Mount Tdegram)

In the past, the people of this country have been able to rally in remarkable fashion whoi disaster threatened, to such calls as Remember the Alamo, Remember the Maine, and Remember Pearl Harbor.

After President Cartels address to the nation last Wednesday night another call to arms could be sounded in the face of eminent disaster.

That call, if Soviet Russia insists on its headlong push into the Persian Gulf, might well be one of Remember Amalea.

In sharp contrast to last years plea to the Soviets to cooperate in a quest for peace, President Cart came up with a new doctrine for establishing a policy of attainment for the 1980s.

In his address, the U.S. chief executive was directly responding to the Soviet move into Afghanistan and bidding for the friendship of all Moslem axmtries, including Iran, where some 50 Americans are held hostage.

It was tinw for the president to take a hard line and he took it as he called for steady nerves at home and told the American people that resisting Soviet expansion is a Iwig-haul effort.

First, he zoned the Persian Gulf within the vital interests of the United States and vowed to protect Western oil suM)lies with American troops.

TTien he reserved the option of using force to help Saudi Arabia or other oil-producing countries to stem internal rebellion. The president also offered to shape a cooperative security framework with Pakistan aixl all other countries in the middle East and Southwest Asia And, finally, he outlined a more potent military presence in the region, beginning with a larger navy in the Indian Ocean and new naval aid air facilities. Thus, the American leader made it plain he reserves the right to use military force, including ground troops, to protect tbe flow of oil through the Persian Gulf to the United States, West Europe and Japan.

It will be remembered that President Truman, in 1947, drew a line around Greece, Turkey and Italy, warning the Soviets to keq) away and, a decade later, President Eisenhower asked (Egress to authorize the use of American military force to protect the Middle East.

Now a Carter Doctrine has been added, inaugurating the policy of containment of communism as the current American presidoit seeks to thwart the Russian presence in a vital part of the world.

seized as evidence depicted explicit sexual acts. These were hard-core productions, lacking the sli^itest gesture toward art, beauty or serious drama.

Ordinarily the accused would have been charged under Californias obscenity statutes. Routinely the accused would have raised First Amoidment defenses. And almost certainly the defendant would have swaggered out of court, scot-free. It has become very difficult almost impossible to make a pornography conviction stick.

But to the dismay of the defendant in this case, the prosecutor turned to laws as old as the oldest profession. He hit the accused with a pandering charge the hiring of women to perform sexual acts for pay. The defendant, if I recall the item correctly, gave iq) without a fight. He pleaded guilty, and that was that.

The approach makes sense.

I write for a living, and because I write for a living I am as leery as any man could be about laws that touch upon First Amendment freedoms. The crime of obscene publication, as many commentators have observed, is unlike any other crime in the code. In every other instance, there is little question that a crime has been committed; the (^tion befM^ the court is, did the defendant commit it? Obscenity is different. In these cases, there is little question that the defendant published or exhibited the challenged material; the question before the court is, was it a crime? That is, was the thing obscene?

Who knows? I raise the intractable question as a matter of law. 'The Siqireme Court is little help. 'Hie courts 1957 decision in the Roth and Alberts cases provided a morass of conflicting interpretations. The subsequent 1973 decision known as the Miller case merely deepened the swamp. Judges, juries and prosecutors still must wrestle with such

ephemeral terms as average person, contemporary community standards, prurient interest, patently offensive, and serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

Pornography has this in common with beauty, that it lies in the eye of the beholder. Standards change with tie times. It is ludicrous to suppose that trial courts today would convict the exhibitor of such a movie as I Am (furious, Yellow, but this once was a famous case. Obscenity laws are little more than nets to catch the wind.

But the laws that cover pandering and prostitution are as old as law itself. They lend themselves easily to proof beyond a reasonable doubt. They involve no thickets of First Amendment freedoms. Was the woman paid to perform these acts? Did the movie producer pay her? With a couple of other legal requirements met, the prosecution rests.

If I had anything to do with these matters, I would abandon all prosecutions based upon boofe or magazines. Let em go. But the hard-core movie strikes me as a form of public pollution that society need not tolerate. Such films clearly present the distinction between the expression of ideas and the performance of acts. If the makers of Triple-X, explicit films can be convicted of pandering, whole fountains of sewage could be cut off at the source. First Amendment values would not suffer in the slightest.

Granted, the weapwi might not be available to local prosecutors concerned with local movie exhibitors, thou^ a case could be argued that the exhibitors provide the money with which the prostitutes are paid. But the great bulk of these films can be traced to California where prosecutors, if they will, could dust off the pandering laws and attack a (hrty business.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Private word travelled to the Rancho Mirage, Calif., home of former President Fwd just before the Iowa caucuses that the Republican candidate most feared by President Carter is Gerald R. Ford information that poured new fuel 1 Fords presidential ambitims.

The bottom line in the con-fidoitial report: Tbe true source of often-leaked White House fears that Ford might make a comeback was not, as often reported, Carter poUst Patrick Caddell but Jimmy Cart himself.

As he has done before. Ford reiterated to his aides that he thinks Carters appraisal is correct. He then dabated on w4iy he would be the best choice: Ronald Reagan cost the Republicans the White House in 1976 by running against Ford; George Bush lacks breadth and experience to handle the new Soviet menace; Sen. Howard Baker is equipped for future growth, but cannot get nominated; John (3onnally carries too much political baggage.

That leaves Jerry Ford. But even if the race goes to the wire. Ford would not enter primaries; he is simply sending notice that if the nomination battle gets tangled, the party should turn to him.

QiappaquiddickSl^

Political aides of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy say privately that one major reason he shies away from recruiting workers and voters via personal telephone calls is his fear that Chappa-quiddick will be raised, even if in a wholly friendly fa^on.

Operatives in Kennedys disastrous Iowa campaign tried to get the senator to copy President Carter and telephone prospective backers. Carter qient fruitful hours on the telqihone, lining up supporters and getting them to attend the caucuses.

Buto Kennedy bucked against advisers who told him to do the same. Without ex-' plicitly saying so, he made it clear that the inevitable question of Chappaquiddick the issue he cannot esc^ in his campaign - made a potential

enemy out of tbe telephone. He wants no personal conv-sations with strangers about Chappaquklcfick.

SavliSALT While assuming a tou0i new public po^ure toward tbe Soviet Unk, the Cart administration worked hard behind the scenes to prevent the U.S.-Soviet arms control treaty (SALT II) from being kiUedbytheSoiate.

The little-noticed 50-to-36 party-line vote against a RepiAlican motion to take SALT n off the Soiate calen- _ dar was tbe residt of intense lobbying by Senate Majority Lead Robert Byrd at the request of the White House. Although Presidt Carter asked the Senate to def action on tbe treaty following Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, he cleariy does not want to close the door against bringing iqi the treaty sometime later.

Only one Democratic senator Howell Heflin of Alabama voted against the treaty. Two Democrats highly critical of SALT n Louisianas Bennett Johnston and Floridas Richard Straie voted against it when their names were first called on the rc^ call, but switched after being pressured by Byrd.

Reagans Age Fight In contrast to the national campaign strategy of ignoring the age issue, Ronald Reagans New Hampshire managers are bringing it iqi to make the point it is irrelevant.

Jerry Carmen, Reagans New Hatnpshire manager is saying publicly that 55-year-old George Bu^ shows by his ostenatious exhibitions of physical fitness that he is training f the Olympics but Reagan is interested in the White House. Reagan ^xikesmen are using that Olynqiics-White House formulation all over the state.

Hearing rumors that Bush supporters were going to throw a 69th birthday party for Reagan Feb. 6, Carmen launched a preemptive strike: a flyer urging everj^y to send birthday greetings and a small contribution to Reagan in California.

(CoaUouedoapageS)

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Oh well, Im just a presidential candidate, grumbled Rep. John Anderson of Illinois in jest as he waited his turn before the television cameras.

I dwit mind waiting for the minority leader, the Republican presidential hiqieful si^ied.

Anderson had raced up to the House radio-television press gallery after President Carter had finidied his State of the Union address. But House Minority Leader John C. Rhodes of Arizona, faster on his feet, was already on camera being interviewed.

Its become an annual tradition: this sprint to the nearest television camera once the presidoits address has been delivered.

Rhodes was offering his instant analysis as Carter was still in the process of leaving the Capitol. Having learned from past experience, Rhodes rqwrtedly

made the dash to avoid waiting in line.

All ri^t, move the next one in l^re, a TV technician shouted as Rhodes was finishing his remarks. Anderson took his turn in the lights.

Instead of making the long walk to the Senate press galleiy. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, the acting Senate minority lead, headed for the nearer House gallery -and stood patiently as House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas was being interviewed.

When it was Stevens turn, Wright started to leave. Stevens suggested that Wri0it stay and listen and possibly learn something.

Wright paused in the door of the interviewing studio to consider the offer. Stevens, seeing that his own time was creeping away, then told the House Democratic leader: Well, make iq> your mind either stay in or go out. Wright left.

Early Warning Of Liquidation

Strength For Today

INFILTRATION

Infiltratiwi has become a familar term. It has come to mean the sneaking of something sinister into the midst of something good with the avowed jxapose of corrupting it.

One of the most disappointing qiectacles of history is the extent to which the goodness of the Christian go^l has suffered from the infiltration of wrong Ideas. And very often the worst form of infiltration has not been the coming of something evil i

the attenq>ted substitution of something good f the best.

F examfrie, the Christian Church is suffering at the present time from an overem-ll^iasis on secondary ^ispel truths. Jesus is presented as the greatest man who ever lived, as the finest teach mankind has ev had. He is both these things, but this truth is secondary to the fact that Jesus Christ was a divine, ajpnaturM^Being the Word made flesh, that swelt among us, full (rf grace and truth.

EUsba Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation-adjusted annual reports soon will be in the hands of corporate investors, some of whom will realize for the first time that their cotnpanies are in the process of liquidation.

That might appear to be an extreme statement of the condition, but the fact is that scores of companies we think of as mighty giants will have failed to cover their dividends after the adjustments are made.

Yes, even General Motors. The worlds largest manufacturer, GM earned $10 a share in current dollars last year, which more than covered its dividend of $5.30. But adjusted for inflation labout$5.

Accounting in terms of the current dollar, whose value almost always changes, mostly downward, has hidden industrial weaknesses, and mislead investors into thinking their companies were stronger than they are.

So deceiving is the practice that companies now are required to insert annual r^rt footnotes that relate profits to inflation, and to carry a management discussion that explains the significance to readers.

The overstating of earnings a consequence of failing to account for inflation - is caused by two factors:

Under-appreciating plant and equipment, and listing inventories on the basis of the cost when bought rather than the cost of replacement.

If silver is a proauct component, for example, the practice of expensing it at $20 an ounce, which is the price it used to be, or double that, which is close to the replacement price, might mean the difference betwe profit and loss. But you mi^t never have known it.

Under the new regulations you will know, and you might be shocked. Steven Lewins, vice president and research dirtor of Value Line, the nations largest advisory service, feels the shock is overdue.

Acccounting methods have masked a problem so serious that unless corrected it will prevent any substantial growth in tbe4uture, he said in an interview,

I What it means, he sakt

is that companies are in-liquidation, managing to cover the evidence of it by borrowing.

Masking the problem, he continued, is worse than facing up to it. Interest rates go iq> and up, and the system becomes crystalline - in great danger of cracking.

While business often complains it is being driven into the ground by taxing policies that assume all is well, it stops short of screaming too loudly - lest investors be frightened away en masse.

Lewtns traces the problem to 1965. From then wi the debt burden goes up and earnings do down. And this rundown of lii^piidity becomes one of the causes of inflation and hi^ Interest. ^

Carter Policies Challenged By Senator Kennedy

By ANN BLACKMAN those who have been so con-

Associated Press Writer fused by its ideals."

WASHINGTON (API Ted Kennedy went to Georgetown Kennedy, delivering the hard- University, almost shouting dis-edged speech that supporters tance from the WTiite House, to had expected long ago, is mov- deliver what his staff billed a ing to silence the critics and major policy address," cynics who qu^tion why he It was that and more. It was wants to be president Kennedys effort to explain to

After three months of cam- the nation the question often paigning. Sen. Edward M. Ken- asked and never really an-nedy, D-Mass.. spelled out to swered. Why? Why does Ted the nation and perhaps even Kennedy think he should be to himself - a specific outline president of his candidacy. The answer came in a litany

Bluntly and methodically, po- of thinly veiled criticisms of litically and philosophically, Jimmy Carters presidency. Kennedy moved Monday to set -I want to be the president himself apart from President who at last closes tax loopholes Carter. and tames monopoly, so that

He attacked Carters policy the free enterprise system will

on Afghanistan. Iran. The econ- be free in fact...

omy Draft registration. -I want to be the president

He lampooned the Carter who brings national health in-Doctrine. questioning whether surance to safeguard every Carter had the commitment to family from the fear of bank-

with radioactive wastes from nuclear plants - and who refuses to rely on a nuclear future that may hazard the future itself."

It was the kind of straightforward talk supporters had expected weeks ago when Kennedy took on the task of unseating Carter.

This time, Kennedy met their expectations, issuing precise and tough-talking challenges to specific policies of the incumbent.

"All of us condemn the brutal Soviet invasion of Afghanistan... it must be met with an appropriate response by the

United States and all our allies," Kennedy said.

"But is this really the gravest threat to peace since World War II? ...A measured response to the potential threat in the Persian Gulf must reflect certain principles that will prove less hazardous and more effective than a unilateral and unlimited American commitment.

The address was, Kennedy acknowledged, his answer to Carters State of the Union speech last week. But it was also his political strategj for getting back into the race dominated bv Carter: a direct

challenge of Carter policies.

Kennedy urged a six-month freeze on wages and prices to be followed by mandatory economic controls.

-He called for a United Nations commission to investigate Irans grievances against the deposed shah.

He called for a mandator>'

-He said Carter's response to the discovery of Russian troths in Cuba last year "may have invited the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan

Acknowledging the faltering start to his candidacy and his solid defeat in Iowa last week, Kennedy brought the friendly crowd to its feet with his prom

ise, "And for all these commitments, I have only just begun to fight."

An audience of 800 mostly family, friends, staffers and press was crammed into a small Georgetown University auditorium.

Joan Kennedy sat in the fnmt row with two of their three chil

dren, Kara and Patrick. In back of them were the usual crowd of Kennedys - sistm. nieces and nejrtiews.

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back up his rhetoric.

And returning to his original campaign theme, Kennedy questioned whether Carter has the ability to lead the nation:

"I believe we must not permit the dream of social progress to be shattered by those whose promises have failed. We cannot permit the Democratic Party to remain captive to

ruptcy due to illness ...

"1 want to be the president who halts the loss of rural land to giant conglomerates and who declines to accept urban slums, unequal schools and an unemployment rate in the inner city that approaches 50 percent...

-"1 want to be the president who stops seeding the earth

Investigate Three Collisions Monday

An estimated $4,850 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:37 a.m. mishap on Elm Street, 300 feet North of the 14th Street intersection.

Investigators reported a car driven by Sheila Diane Austin of 102 Contentnea St. collided with a parked car owned by James Harold Tripp of Route 8, Greenville, forcing the Tripp car into a second parked car, owned by Judith Short Littlefield of 1303 Sonata St.

Damage was estimated by

Voice Club For Laryngectomees

The Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at the Regional Rehabilitation Center and the local chapter of the American Cancer Society are organizing a New Voice Club" for people who have had a laryngectomy.

The club will offer support services to laryngectomees and their families and promote the exchange of information and experiences with other patients, according to Martha Dixon, chief of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Once the group is formed, programs will be planned to meet the specific needs of members and families, Ms. Dixon said.

Interested persons are urged to contact either Ms. Dixon, at 757-4448, or Mary Ann Gray of the American Cancer Society, at 756-9510.

police at $1,000 to the Austin car, $900 to the Tripp auto, and $250 to the Littlefield car.

A truck driven by Charles Barfield Lewis Jr. of 408 Aycock Dorm, and a car operated by Cora Marriner Wilson of 112B Stancil Dr., collided about 4:10 p.m. at the intersection of Evans and 16th Streets, resulting in an estimated $1,200 damage to the Lewis vehicle and $300 damage to the Wilson car.

An estimated $600 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Police identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Donna Lynn Bradshaw of Rocky Mount, and John Wesley Dowdie III of Route 2, Farmville.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4)

One For TTie Chiefs

The Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) wont claim it, but they deserve the lions share of credit for President Carters decision to ask Congress for new authority to renew registration for the military draft.

Restoring the draft has long been urged by a few civilian advisers of President Carter. What finally convinced the president was the JCS report of progressive deterioration of the "all-volunteer army and its dangerous failure to attract anything like a fair share of middle class youth.

After the Russians invaded Afghanistan, the joint chiefs redoubled their quiet campaign to persuade Carter that registration is essential.

EDUCATORS DEMAND PAY - Members of the Chicago Teachers Unkm assembled in Chicagos Daley Plaza Mtmday when less than four percent of Chicagos teadters went to work. Teachers union president Robert M. Healey has called personnel cuts and proposed fiscal cuts an abomlnatim. (APLaserphoto)

Don't Remember Hunt Confidential Loyalty List

iKi wn I lAU u /nj a..... .

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer R,\LEIGH. N.C (APi - Ttto former secre^a^e^ of the stale Department of ('rime Control and Public Safety say they don't remember seeing memos drafted by a department agent evaluating the political loyalty to Gov Jim Hunt of county sheriffs and other law enforcement officials Copies of the confidential memorandums written in early 1979 were obtained by The .Associated Press from sources asking not to be identified The memos contain derogatory comments about Highway Pa trol Commander John Jenkins and some sheriffs, and include assessments of their value to Hunt's 198 re-election campaign

Burley Mitchell, department secretary , said in an interview .Monday that the memos were absolutely improper Mif-chell said he learned of the memos when he took office in August, 1979. and ordered them destroyed and the practice stopped Hunt said through press secretary Gary Pearce he considered the memos improper The memos were written by Mather Slaughter, a former Carteret County deputy sheriff now an agent in the Crime Control department

Mitchell said Slaughter drafted the menm while carrying out his duties as the secretary s liaison with sheriffs and police chiefs, a $17,70O-a-year job that requires him to travel the state constantly to meet with the officials He said Slaughter was ordered to write the memos when J Phil Carlton was secretary of the department and that the practice continued when Carlton was succeeded by Herbert Hyde. Carlton is now' on the state Supreme Court, appointed by Hunt, and Hyde is an .Asheville lawyer Copies of the memos were sent to the department secretary. to Joe Pell. Hunt's senior assistant, and to Betty McCain, former state Democratic Party chairwoman and now a director of Hunt's re-election campaign Slaughter, wtio lives in Carteret County, was unavailable for comment "The memos were, as best I can determine, ordered by Secretary Carlton and continued by Secretary Hyde in connection with Slaughters duties." Mitchell said.

"I think he was doing exactly as he was told He was told to go out and find what prr^lems the sheriffs had. and to him that might have meant this too. " he added.

Carlton, in an interview, said

he did not order polilical information to be gathered when he assigned Slaugiter as a liaison with sheriffs.

1 never instructed that man for political evaluations of any man or any county, and 1 dont think 1 received any." Carlton said. "I just dont believe it happened under my tenure" Memos obtained by the AP and the Winston-Salem Journal name more than 15 sheriffs, and were dated in the spring of 1979. after Carlton left the job Jan 1 and Hyde assumed the post.

Hyde, who served until August. denied he ordered the memos and said he did not recall seeing any with political assessments. "I did not ask for them. It could have been there were in some of them that sort of thing, that I paid no attention to, I just dont recall. he said.

At least one memo was addressed directly to Hunt, but Pearce said Hunt never saw any of them.

Both Pell and Mrs. McCain said they received the memos but did not discuss them with the governor The memo naming Jenkins was addressed from Slaughter to Mrs. McCain, dated March 19. 1979.

Something is going to have to be done about the colonel of the Highway Patrol. Every county I go in or every patrolman I talk to says John Jenkins is not fitting in to the governors program, the memo said in sometimes poor grammar.

By Samuel N. Uzzeil Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent

Seed catalogs have been mailed out by the leading mail order companies. This is a sure sign that mid-winter is upon us. Many gardeners are making plans for the summer even though the garden spot is too wet to work in January

The real green thumb will remember what the problems were on last year's garden and take steps to correct them Also, last years strong points and successes are being enjoyed from the freezer or from memory The colorful seed catalogs will fill the garden enthusiasts with a strong desire to get something growing again Seed catalogs are all fairly similar. They all are decorated with pictures of fruits and ve^tables that are calculated to catch the eye and destroy the ability to reason. All seed catalogs give glowing reports of virtues of each particular variety. And if the variety is one that has been developed by them, then the reader is barraged with an account of this particluar varietys outstanding attributes How does the inexperienced gardener decide which vegetables and how much to plant? Are there certain varieties that need to be planted in eastern North Carolina or are there others that do not do well at all? Finally, what is the proper time to plant a certain vegetable, and whats the best way to do it? These are common questions for the beginner and sometimes for the old pro.

The answers can be obtained from a variety of sources Older

gardiers are more than happy to fill the beginners ear with the gardening successes of the past. Then there are the seed catalogs and gardening books and magazines. All are good instructions

Another possibility is the Agricultural Extension Office. On hand are booklets that speak to vegetable and fruit growers in North Carolina. You can learn the best varieties for a particular locale as well as proper growing conditions and treatment of garden problems.

One problem that plagues many gardeners and tomato growers especially is blossom end rot. This problem is not a disease but a physiological disorder, It causes a blackened, soft rot of the tomato fruit on the blossom end of the fruit. It is one of the most common, but easily corrected problems for gardeners.

The remedy is simply to lime the soil to the correct level. Lime supplies calcium, the element that is lacking in blossom end rot. Also, if the tomato can receive a moderate and consistent level of soil moisture then blossom end rot is rarely seen. Give tomatoes calcium and soil moisture Mid-winter is the time of year to correct problems of soil acidity and fertility. Seed catalogs may not make spring any closer, but it means for eastern North Carolinians that greens, garden peas and root crops are nearly ready to be planted. Contact your agricultural extension office for informatiom that will make your gardening more rewarding this year.

M'henever there is a vacancy for employmait, he just as soon hire a Rqjublican as a Democrat. A lot of the people in the field who has helped us politically in the past (say) he is tying their hands, they are afraid to do anything. I know Mr. Hyde concurs with me and I think that you should talk with Secretary Hyde. it said.

Copies of many of the memos were mailed anonymously to persons named in them last week, and Jenkins said in an interview that he had seen the memo naming him. Ive got

nothing to say about it. he said.

The same memo also named David Britt, who was Iwad of the departments civil preparedness division until his job was abolished this month. It said Britt "is letting it be known throughout State (iov-emment that he is a iLt. Gov.) Jimmy Green man. I personally rather have a Republican than have something like that. Another memo addressed to Pell concerned Pender County Sheriff James. F. Bradshaw, a Republican "We will get no help from this sheriff in the Governors re-election campaign because he is against everything and everyone in North Carolina, including his deputies. it said.

Still aix^r referred to a visit with Bertie County Sheriff Ed Daniels, president of the N.C. Sheriffs Association. It reported that Daniels opposed the constitutional amendment which now allows Hunt to seek a second term as governor. I talked with him for three hours and he would not change his position. the memo said.

Daniels said in an interview he believed the d^artment kept files on all North Carolina sheriffs. Daniels also said Slaughter told him last week that the reports were ordered by Hyde and Mrs. McCain.

Pell and Mrs. McCain said in separate interviews they did not ask for the reports and did not consider them important.

"I guess I should have said to him (Slaughter), We shouldnt be doing this, but I didnt. Pell said.

Among the other memos was one naming New Hanover County Sheriff Thomas A. Ra-dewicz and saying, "It is my feeling from what I hear in New Hanover County that this is a one-term sheriff.

Another memo said that Brunswick County Sheriff Herman Strong would be a good man to raise some money for the ^vemors campaign, Mitchell said that he was not disciplining Slaughter, but that both he and Slaughter had apologized to at least three sheriffs.

KABUL BUSINESSMAN - Debite the Russian invasion and oc- nave ms small shop well-stocked with a variety of items includinc

cupation of Afghanistan, this cheerful Kabul shopkeeper seems to botUes of Coca-Cola. This picture was recenUy taken in Kabul

(APLaserphoto)

4-H Leaders Recognized

Kuwait, Too

KUWAIT (AP) - Kuwait announced today a $2 increase in the price of its crude oil price - from $25.50 to $27.50 per barrel. It was the second so-called OPEC moderate to decide tm a price boost since the weekoid.

Kuwaits oil minister, Sheik Ali Khalifa A1 Sabah, said the increase will be retroactive to Jan. 1.

He added this was in conformity with the principle of equity and fairness in pricing among oil producing states.

The Kuwait price increase followed a $2 hike announced by Saudi Arabia over the weekend, which raised the Saudi price to $26 per 42-galltxi barrel.

Todays announcement marked Kuwaits second oil price increase in a mmith. The previous increase, of $4.50 per barrel, came last mmith in the wake of the winter meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in Caracas, Venezuela, where the cartel failed to agree on a uniform pricing policy.

Lincoln County Mills Idled; Areg Suffering

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Textiles were once big business in Lincoln County where most of the areas residents made their living in the mills.

But, now, with changing fashions causing a drop in doubleknits, the textile industry has suffered in Lincoln County. And, as a result, the areas unemployment rate has soared higher than either the national or state average.

During the past three months, three textile mills in Lincoln County have shut down. The unemployment rate, which was 3.8 in September, shot to

Budget Includes

Pitt County 4-H leaders were her service in Pitt (bounty. Mrs rwogmzed Thursday night for Rene Thompson from Winter-heir contnbutions as volunteer ville received a certificate pin 4-H leaders through 1978 and for service both in Iowa and 1979. Approximately 40 leaders North Carolina.

were at Wellcome Mid- The following leaders were ., ^ ,

die Sc^l for the awards dinner recognized: Mrs. Carolyn Smith. N.C. PrOIOCtS a^ the presentation of cer- Fountain, 18 years; Mary tifmatf. Blount, Farmville, 15 years;

Dr. Dalton Proctor, associate Nancy Allen, Grifton, 9 years; extension state 4-H leader, spoke Joyce Daniels, Simpson, 6 to the group following dinnei'on years; Brenda Hawkins and recognizing accomplishments as Yvonne Moye, Simpson, 5 years vtoluntwrs and working with 4- Linda and Frankie Singleton.

H ers^ He touched on the future Shirley Whisenant, Clarks Neck, of 4-H club work in North 5 years; Johnny Radford. Pac-

Carolina by indicating that the methods for working with youth may change but the philosophy and goals of the program will remain the same.

Two Pitt County 4-H leaders were recognized for their 20 years of service to the club. Mrs. Gladys Avery from Bethel received a certificate and pin for

tolus. Syears.

Fifty-one additional leaders with 4 years or less service were recognized.

Leroy James, Pitt County extension chairman, addressed the group about the importance of the youth program. Jean Johnson. 4-H program assistant coordinated the awards program and Dale Panaro, Pitt County 4-H agent presented the awards and certificates.

legislation Monday that would exclude women from registering for a possible draft.

I do not believe women

Seeks Exclude Drafting Women

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. AwOrcl GoCS To Steve Neal. D-N.C., introduced VJUeS lO

Farm Manager

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rex Sasser, farm superintendent for

sMd be registered because I Sf? do not believe women should be f drafted," Neal said "If they are not to be dratted, for what purpose should the nation bear

the expense and the effort to Commissioner

Neal said he Introduced the legislation because he expects President Carter to recomrrL

that all Americans between the ^nd

ages of 18 and 26 register for the draft.

My resolution would in no way limit the opportunity for women to serve voluntarily in

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly $38 million in Army Corps of Engineers projects have been proposed for North Carolina by President Carter for fiscal year 1980. .

The most costly of the proposals calls for the expenditure of $15.9 million for dredging of Shallowbag Bay at Manteo. A Falls Lake flood control project north of Raleigh would cost $13,7 million.

Carter also is asking Congress to approve the expenditure of $3.5 million for completion of the B. Everett Jordan dam and lake project in Chatham County. Another $2.3 million is being sought for hurricane protection in the Carolina Beach area.

Another proposal for the Tar Heel state calls for $1.4 million for replacement of bridges and navigation projects along the intracoastal waterway. A total of $1,1 million has been requested for a flood control project at Wrightsville Beach.

CivitansAt

Convention

Several Pitt County residents were among the 1,350 delegates and their wives who attended the 49th Ruritan National convention in St. Louis, Missouri, last week.

T. P. Moore,- J. L. Keeler and H. D. Weaver from the Winter-ville Ruritan Club and Ed N. Congleton from the Stokes Ruitan Club were local delegates.

C. Edward Cartner of Mocksville, N.C. was installed as Ruritan National president, at the St. Louis session.

Ruritan is the largest rural civic organization in the United States.

There are four local Ruritan Clubs, while the Greenville-Goldsboro District has 35 clubs with over 1,000 members.

Ruritan membership includes farmers, business and professional men and other citizens interested in promoting improvement in all facets of community life.

6.3 by the end of December, The national average is 5,9 percent and the state is 4.6 percent.

This is an all-mill area, said the Rev. Vernon White, pastor of the First Assembly of God church east of Lincolnton. "When the mills close down, people hurt.

Until three months ago, thire were 789 persons in the county employed by the Edmos Corp., Chandler Yarns Inc. and Leslie Fay Inc. In November, Edmos shut down. In December, a U.S. bankruptcy court ordered Chandler to close. And in early January, Leslie Fay announced it would suspend operations.

White said three persons who lost jobs when mills closed have come to the church seeking help. Others have turned to the Social Services Department.

There were 689 requests for food stamps processed in June, according to Betty Rhyne, department director. In December. the figure rose to 803, up from 448 in December 1978: She estimated the January figure will show an increase of 80 to 90 families.

But, according to Bruce Schlosberg, spokesman for the Lincolnton-Lincoln County Economic Development Commission, the future does not have to remain bleak for mill workers.

"Its just a matter of rolling up our sleeves, getting to work and attracting new industry to take their places, he said.

During the first half of the month 11 representatives from textile firms have come to Lincoln County to look at the closed mill buildings. Schlosberg said. Textile firms do not usually shop for new buildings

during January, traditionally a slow month in the industry.

Schlosberg says the trend in the textile industry has been for companies to buy existing plants rather than build new ones because of inflation in the construction industry'.

Students On Deans List

Several Pitt, Martin and Greene County students were named to the Deans List at Meredith College for the fall semester. To be named to the Deans List a student must achieve a grade point average of 3.2 on a minimum of 12 hours work and pass all courses taken at Meredith.

Pitt County students making the Deans List are: Donna Marie Griffin of Farmville; Nancy Jill Paget of Grifton; Robin Moore Smith, originally of Greenville; Marjorie Lee Snell of Greenville; Jacqueline Moore Tew of Farmville; Martha Ann Williams of Greenville; and Margaret Irene Yelverton of Farmville.

Deans List students from Martin County are: Susan Peel Davis of Williamston; Susan Dowdy of Williamston; Sylvia Hardison of Jamesville; Patti Kay Malone of Williamston; Jackie Ann Revels of Williamston; Alisa G. Robertson of Williamston; Anne Rogers of Williamston; Mary Wallace Tarkington of Williamston; and Susan Ann Taylor of Williamston.

Lou Ann Murphy of Snow Hill in Greene County was also on the Deans List.

equipment.

SERVEDASPAGE

Laurie Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mf-s. Tommy Payne, 2606 Evans St., Greenville, served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of Jan. 21-25,

Laurie is a junior at J.H. Rose High School.

Scanty Dresser A Candidate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AAP) -Warren B. Brooks, a Clemmons man whose scanty attire last summer prompted an uproar by his neighbors, said he will file today as a Republican candidate for the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners.

Brooks neighbors complained last summer after he appeared repeatedly in his yard wearing a G-string-like strap that left his buttocks exposed. The district attorneys office determined that the attire was legal.

Brooks, 55. is an unemployed industrial engineer.

Something special mid-week!

CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS AND

HAMN

MACARONI

FOR BIRTH CONTROL

LONDON (AP) - A large ma-non-combat roles. But to make jority of Britains 4.4 million women serve involuntarily Catholics favor birth control and would oppose the traditions of the right to divorce, according to the United States. a Galli^ Poll published today.

UKE PL^R - Multnomah Falls, east of Portland (Ore) ne^frwen over foUowing two days of temperatures below 20de^. The falls drop 542 feet from a creek flowing from Mount Hood to the Columbia River. (AP Laserphoto)

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Minges

511 Evans Street 752-6186

HAO^ETT'S D^G STO^f

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Charles St

PHONE 756-3344I.

WEDNESDAY

Tender Chicken N Dumplings and your choice of two vegetables

JUST $1^59

THURSDAY

Ham N Macaroni served with tossed salad, dressing and bread

JUST $1^59

Make your mid-week something special with a visit to S&S Cafeterias! Enjoy these delicious complete meals on these two days for a very special low price. Come home to S&S - were cooking something special just for you!

S^S

c ct f t et

Where America Comes Home To Eat

Carolina East Mall

Serving daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

Stock And Market Reports

Volleyball Marathon Draft Begins January 31 Have

Registration To Difficult Birth

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Tueeday, January 31.11807

in-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) cash or fixed-income

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled vestments, com higher at 2.48-2.93, mostly Eastern Airlines rose -St to 2.77-2.93 in the East and 2.67- 8'N in active trading. The com-2.90, mostly 2.76-2.90 in the pany reported sharply higher Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy- fourth-quarter earnings, beans higher at 6.20-6.48 12. On Monday the Dow Jones in-mostly 6.36-6.48 12 in the East dustrial average gained 2.39 to and 6.00^.31, mostly 6.19-6.31 in 878.50. the Piedmont; milo 4.10-4.40 Advances outnumbered de-per cwt; new crop: com 2.83- dines by about a 4-3 margin on 2.89; soybeans 6.92-7.02; wheat the NYSE.

4.154.30. Prices paid as of 4 Big Board volume totaled p.m. Monday by location for 53.62 million shares, against com and soybeans: Wilson 47.10 million in the previous (2.86-2.88), 6.39; Elizabeth City session.

2.48, 6.41; Goldsboro (2.80-2.85), The NYSE's composite index 6.34; Selma 2.90, 6.48; Lumber- rose .69 to a record 65.96. ton 2.80, (6.20-6.22); Snow Hill At the American Stock Ex-and Saratoga 2.93. 6.42; Pan- change, the market value index tego 2.71, 6.39; Greenville 2.73, was up 4.00 at 270.79, also a (6.36-6.39); Farmville 2.93, 6.42; new high.

Raleigh 6.48 12; Fayetteville 6.48 12; Williamston 2.77, 6.37;

Barber 2.82, 6.31; Mount Ulla 6.30; Durham 2.90; Statesville Aiiischaim 2.88. 6.00; Albemarle 2.67, 6.19; ArA.riin Monroe (2.76-2.80); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.76.

The Volleyball Marathon that will attempt to break the world record for continuous play begins at 7 p.m. Thursday, January 31, at Elm Street Gym, instead of Wednesday, January 30 as earlier announced.

Two teams will begin play at the 7 p.m. starting point, and in order to break the current record of 70 hours and 33 minutes, will attempt to continue to play throu^ 6 p.m. Sunday, February 3.

The record recorded in the Guiness World Record for Team Volleyball will officially be broken at 5:34 p.m. on Sunday; however, the teams may play as long as 75 hours.

Thirteen eastern North Carolina Special Olympics pro

grams have been encouraged to obtain sponsors aiKl to collect funds to benefit their local Special Olympics program. In the Green\dlle-Pitt County area sponsors and funds are now be-' ing collected by over 400 Special Olympic athletes, their teachers and coaches, the Circle K Qub of East Carolina University, and concerned volunteers.

Local businesses will be donating meals, equipment, and other items necessary for the team members during this strenuous event.

The public is encouraged to attend. There is no admission charge, however, voluntary contributions for the Special Olympics program will be welcomed

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The standby draft registration proposal President Carter will put before (Egress will have a difficult time winning support whether or not it includes women, several influential c(Migressmen predict.

Furthermore, staff aides on the two committees that would take up such legislation question whether any proposal stands a better chance of winning support

than the registration bill easily defeated in the House last year.

Carter does not need Congress go-ahead to resume registration of males between the ages of 18 and 26, a move he announced during his State of the Union address Wednesday,

But he does need congressional approval of the estimated $10 million needed to implement registration, for clean-up legislation to streamline registration procedures abandoned in 1975, and to include women.

Carter has said he will decide by Feb. 9 whether to include women in his proposed revival of standby registration. And trouble on Capitol Hill could be only part of a larger registration dilemma facing the president.

Feminist groups, on the one hand, are pressuring him to include women as a matter of equal rights. But other womens groups want women specifically excluded.

So the president is in the middle of a controversy of his own making.

NKW VOKK iAF> -IVlKWay stocks:

Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TiT Beal Food

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market to- Boi^cascd day was mostly steady to 25 K^ind cents lower. Wilson, 38,50; Kin- "

ston 38,00; Rocky Mount 38.00; ceianese Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, aS'n^ini Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau- cocacoia rinburg and Benson, 39.00; Sa- c^mw^s lisbury 37.00; Spiveys Comer 36.50-37.50. Sows: Spiveys Cor- oeitaAirL ner (325-600 pounds) 27.00-29.25; Ku*" Fayetteville (450 pounds up)

29 00 East Kodak

EatonCp s Rsmark Exxon Firestone

N.C. (AP) FlaPowU (NCDA) - The North Carolina Mot f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply moderate, oen Eiec Demand good. Weights desir- ^ able. The North Carolina dock oen Motors weighted average price this week is 44.83 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at ctNorN^

High 3#i_.

I4S.

32'j

62'j

Il'j I9S,

67'v 35-S,

33\

56'-5l'j

21'4

68'

23,

17',

23',

16'S.

27 XU 9-\

34S.

14, 14',

20-, 20\

Low Lasl 38', 38j

13", 31 \ 61", 10, 19

67", 35'. 33', ', 55', 51>, 21', 23",

14",

31,

62',

II',

19",

67',

35'.

33",

8'j

51',

21',

23",

23',

17",

23',

48",

9",

34',

Poultry

RALEIGH,

19 31'

39, 39

34', 34

41', 41

17 16

9 8

50", 50

26", 26

28, 28

59', 59

8, 8

24', 23

28",

33',

27",

19,

55',

18,

.31',

33", 27', 19's. 54", 29, 28,

24, 24",

54",

27',

18",

29',

21',

13",

40",

54'

18",

20,

13's.

40',

33",

27',

19',

55',

28,

24",

54",

18",

processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,744,000.

Hens

RALEIGH,

Greyhound Gulf Oil HercuJesInc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Inll Han

N. C. (AP) Ini Paper

(NCDAJ - The North Carolina Inixt^"'

hen market today was steady {^Js^Aium on heavy type, supply fully ade-quate, demand good. Prices per Krogeco s pound for hens over 7 pounds at-farm Monday and Tuesday i,oewsCorp

'' ' Masonite

McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n IZ", Nabisco 32 Nat Distill 29, OlinCp 3", (Iwenslll 16', Penney JC 5", PepsiCo 26, PhilipMorr s 16 PhillpsPel 14 Polaroid ~, Proct Gamb " ^ Quaker Oat RCA

35, :15'

17'-, 17'

20, 13, 40', 35, 17'4 38, 39",

22", 22",

92', 91'-,

61", 60',

71",

33'-.

40',

28",

70,

33",

28',

91",

61'-,

70,

33'-,

40',

27", 27',

22', 22

slaughter 11 cents.

82"

27"S.

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd Heublein JeffPilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income 13, RalstnPur

Virginia Electric 4 Power Eaton Deere P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

I" Republic StI 26, Revlon 36", Reynldind s 73', Rockwel Ini 17", RoyCrown IPs, StRegis Pap 57, Scoll Paper 28? SeabCst Lin 14 SealdPow ,7., SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co 19-20 Sperry Cp 18'.-19", Std Brands StdOilCal StdOil Ind

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock

22', 9'S, 46, 17, 41 48', 71", 25", 33 27' 50", 56", 5.5'3 14', 23', .32 18', 22", 25',. 24 35", 55', 25', 73', 31", 22", 12

24',

43",

33,

63',

14",

35".

17',

12',

7',

II,

60',

32,

62',

87>3

22',

9",

46,

17",

40",

22',

9",

46'3 17",

40",

47', 47',

71', 71',

25', 25",

31', 33

27", 27",

.50 50",

54",

23',

31",

17",

22'3

23,

35',

55',

56',

23',

22",

25',

35',

55',

24, 24,

73 73',

31'3 22', 11", 24', 43', .33", 62", 14", 32", 18, .35", 26 17', 12", 7', IT', 59', 32", 61', 86", 99', 14, 36'3 68', 44", 44> . 44

45". 45

54", 54',

100

36",

31",

22',

11",

24'-3

43's.

33",

63',

14",

32",

35".

17',

12",

7',

11",

60',

32",

62",

87',

100

14,

36',

Xerox Cp

4',

18",

18',

.33,

24".

341,

26", 23', 78', 67'3

46',

44'3

45',

54',

41,

33",

24',

34',

23",

78',

67',

Ex-Con Kills

prices moved ahead today as Texaco inc

fi- I ,1 , < TexEastn

the market s early-1980 rally Texasguii

"til"!. aass.

The Dow Jones average of 30

industrials rose .94 to 879.44in us'S the first half hour. wirp^

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 3-2 margin in the early wfnnoif tally of New York Stock Ex- w^g^^^ change-listed issues.

At around mid-morning Big Board volume was expected to pass the 1 billion-share mark for January - the first time that has happened in any month in.exchange history.

The markets advance today came in spite of spreading

price increases by o-exporting N.Y. PoliCeiTian countries.

Analysts noted that investors NEW YORK (AP) - A 22-lately seem to be taking such year-old ex-convict shot a po-inflation news as a reason to liceman and then dragged the buy stocks, instead of holding officers body nearly half a mile from the undercarriage of a speeding car, police said.

"He just had his body hooked up to the car, an eyewitness said of Police Officer Cecil Sledge, 35. Theres nothing left of him.

Police said Salvatore Desamo, a Brooklyn man whom detectives said was recently released from prison after serving time for robbery, was charged with murder early today. He had been been shot twice, they said.

TUESDAY

8:00p.m. WithiaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy, Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwv. Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

LAMAZE COURSE

The registration fee for the lamaze course being offered at the Pitt County Health Department beginning Feb. 5 is $5. The class will, meet each 'Tuesday from 7-10 p.m. for eight weeks. Pre-registration is necessary.

Prices Hiked For

Southern Farm Show Is

The Milk Suppliers Opening On Wednesday

67", 67",

J?U 37,

23",

17*,

23',

16,

48",

26", 26", 30'-3 39's,

9-'s.

34'-3

14',

20",

31'-3

39',

34".

41',

16,

50'3

26",

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Milk prices will not go up at two large grocery chains, despite increases at the suppliers level.

Big Star and Winn-Dixie both said they will continue to charge $1.99 per gallon.

'The state Milk Commission voted earlier this month to allow dairy farmers to increase their milk prices by 20 cents per hundred pounds, or 1.7 cents per gallon, effective Feb. 1.

A representative for Big Star said that this increase and

VEPCO Asking New Fuel Hike

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) Virginia Electric and Power Co. said today it has requested an increase in the fuel portion of its North Carolina retail rates that would boost residential costs by about 8.5 percent.

If approved, Vepco said, the new rates would increase a 1,-000 kilowatt-hour residential bill from $58.59 to $63.55 monthly.

R.D. Mclver, the utilitys southern division vice president, said the company has experienced higher fuel costs since September 1979.

Fossil fuel prices have gone up sharply and the Nuclear Regulatory Commissions imposed outages at our nuclear units have forced us to use higher cost generation, Mclver said.

The delay in licensing unit 2 at our North Anna nuclear plant also has increased our fuel costs. If the unit were in operation along with our other nuclear units - fuel costs would not have increased so sharply.

Mclver said the new rates, if approved, would become effective in April.

Soviets Order Envoy To Leave

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) The Soviet Union ordered New Zealands ambassador to leave Moscow and withdrew its approval of his appointed successor. Foreign Minister Brian Talboys announced today.

The announcement came five days after New Zealand ordered the Soviet ambassador out of New Zealand, charging he passed money to the Moscow-aligned Socialist Unity Party.

price hikes by milk suppliers normally would cause retail prices to go up by 4 cents per gallon.

But we will continue the fight for reasonable milk prices by absorbing this increase, Giles Sheffield, Big Star regional grocery merchandising manager, said.

He said the price freeze will apply only to gallons of milk, not to any other sizes, and the freeze will last until the Milk Commission approves another producer price increase.

Ivan Hardesty Jr., advertising manager at Winn-Dixie, said he was not sure how long the grocery chain will hold prices at their present level.

We just pledge that we will be competitive, he said.

Neill Sinclair, assistant executive secretary of the commission, said the earliest another producer price increase could come would be April.

Last month Big Star initiated a round of milk price cuts when it dropped the price of a gallon of milk from $2.25 to $1.99.

RALEIGH The Southern Farm Show, a three-day agricultural exposition, opens Wednesday at the State Fair Grounds. The show will feature seminars, special programs and cattle sales as well as the latest and largest in equipment.

More than 300 local, regional and national companies will exhibit supplies and service. The largest tractor manufacturers will be featured in the parade of power lineup in front of Dorton Arena.

U.S. Representative Charles Rose will be the keynote speaker at the Agribusiness'Day program, begining at 10:45 a.m., Jan. 30 in the Jim Graham building. The third annual

IranTradeAt Virtual Halt

City Council...

((^tdfrwn Pagel)

the credibility of city government; and to encourage voluntary citizen participation in government.

City Manager Ed Wyatt observed, Each of these goals relate the Councils statements of philsophy as focal points for our work.

Commando Raid Tunisions Fight

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) Officials reported at least 30 dead and dozens wounded in a clash between Tunisian army troops and commandos who infiltrated into the southern town of Gaf-sa, allegedly from Algeria.

Some 100 commandos - attacked two army barracks and several police stations in the town Saturday night. Algeria denied involvement in the raid.

Tunisian officials said most of the commandos captured were Tunisians living abroad who were wanted by Tunisian police.

ONE, TWO, THREE

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -Three convicted killers were hanged, one after the other, today at the gallows in Her Majestys Fox Hill Prison in the first executions in the Bahamas since 1976, authorities said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance says long-promised new sanctions against Iran have become irrelevant because measures already taken by the administration have brought U.S.-Ira-nian trade to a virtual halt.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Vance also took a conciliatory approach toward President-elect Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, offering to work with him to end the crisis over American hostages, held by militants in Tehran for 87 days.

Iran, together with the United States, should address the grave situation caused by the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, Vance said. He reaffirmed U.S. support for Irans independence.

New U.S. economic strictures had been anticipated for several weeks. Only nine days ago. President Carter pledged publicly that the United States would impose sanctions unilaterally and ask U.S. allies to join in.

But Vance, answering questions in his office Monday, said, In practical effect, the sanctions are in place already.

He said a freeze imposed on Iranian assets in U.S. banks after the Nov. 4 seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and other measures had brought trade to a standstill.

Even so, Vance said, the administration plans to issue regulations soon to formalize the sanctions policy.

meeting of the North Carolina group of the National Agriculture Movement will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the Graham building.

The eighth Annual North Carolina Holstein Associations Classic Sale will be held at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 31, and the second Annual All-Breed Bull Sale, sponsored by the Purebred Breeders Council and the North Carolina Cattlemans Association will be held at 1:30 p.m. Feb 1. Both sales will be in the Kelley Building.

Included in the power line-up of tractors are an Allis-Chalmers, model 8550, 300 horsepower; Massey-Ferguson, model 4880, 320 horsepower; White, model 4-210, 210 horsepower; John Deere, model 8640, 275 horsepower; Kubota, model 4500, 55 hors^wer; International Harvester, model 8640, 150 pto; Long, model 1310, 105 horsepower.

Also featured will be an International Harvester elevating scraper, 168 horsepower and a Leyland model 472, 72 horsepower. A Massey-Ferguson grinder-mixer will be on display as well as the new White seed planter.

A vari-width board mold plow and several recently-developed disks will be available for inspection.

'The show runs Jan. 30-Feb. 1.

Recognizing

AreaBuilders

Eighteen Greenville area builders will be recognized this week for their achievement in the design and construction of energy efficient homes.

The presentation of award certificates and award plaques will be made at the Energy and Residential Building Seminar, scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 30 at the Ramada Inn.

As part of the Greenville Utilities Commissions E-300 Program for new residential construction, the E-300 Awards are a series of annual and continuing award presentations made to builders, and to other building trade professionals, for outstanding achievement in community service, as exemplified by their efforts to create new housing which meets the challenge of present and future energy needs.

'The 1980 awards will be presented by Mark Tipton of Greenville, who is president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association.

Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:39 p.m. Admission is by complimentary ticket, available at the show.

Rescue Squad..

(Qmtdfmm Pagel)

ed men, according to the captain, will be put on rescue units also on a rotating basis.

Anyone should be able to see that if a man is not allowed to use his skills, that his skill level will decrease.

This factor is a major area of concern, for the volunteer group. Stocks emphasized. 'The rotation of personnel will diminish the need for volunteers, Stocks suggested.

Saying that the voluntors, have gone through the proper channels trying to resolve our problems, to no avail, the officer suggested, the only hope we have of continuing, to serve the citizens, is a plea to you the public.

If you desire to see the new policy come about, sit back and watch. But if you are concerned about the situation, let your voice be heard. You are our last hope,Stocks said.

I think the people should know the problem. Stocks said following the announcement. Its a move we feel we have to make...our only alternative as we see it, right now, he said.

The officer explained that the volunteers, asked for a meeting with the mayor, last week, but were told to go through the proper chain of command.

In the past weve tried these proper channels...with no results, Stocks explained. Thats why we decided to go directly to the mayor.

The Greenville Rescue Squad was organized in 1948 by the late Fire Chief George W. Gardner. The volunteer group was organized in 1955 under the innitial sponsorship of the Greenville Jaycees, in an effort to meet the increased need for trained manpower for the expanding operation.

TO ADDRESS PUPn^ Sam D. Bundy will speak to the Aycock Junior High School social studies classes Wednesday at 10:40 a.m.

His topic will be A Day in the Legislature.

Obituaries

Crisp

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Judy Ray Crisp, 32. died in Wilson Monday night.

ITie funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch near Rober-sonville by the Rev. Ray Ward. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.

Miss Cri^ was a native of Martin County and lived in the Robersonville Community.

She is survived by her parents: Mr. and Mrs. B. Evan Crisp of Robersonville; four sisters: Mrs. Charles Pearce of N. Augusta, S.C.; Mrs. Lowell Everett of Windsor; Mrs. Robert Krause of Marltwi, N.J.; Mrs. Robert Creviston of Laurel, Md.; and a brother, W. Ashley Crisp of Robersonville.

'The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Tuesday night.

Gorham

Mrs. Madie Gray Gorham. 55, of Falkland died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Union Grove FWB Church by the Rev. H.L. Hill. Burial will be in St. John Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery in Falkland.

Mrs. Gorham is survived by her husband, Roy Gorham of Falkland; five daughters: Ms. Joyce E. Gorham, Forestville, Md,; Mrs. Lillie Darden of Greenville; Mrs. Sarah Smith of Oxon HUl, Md.; Mrs. Madie Shackelford of Farmville; Mrs. Vickie Phillips of Kinston; two sons: James Roy Gorham and Walter Louis Gorham, both of Falkland; four sisters: Mrs. Daisy Bynum of Roseboro; Mrs. Lizzie Hunter and Mrs. Annie B. Jefferson, both of Farmville; Mrs. Sadie G. Wooten of Falkland; three brothers: Glaster Jordon of Greenville; Ed Thomas Jordan of West Haven, Conn.; Wilbur Jordan of Norfolk, Va.; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at the St. John Missionary Baptist (Thurch.

Jenkins

BETHEL Mrs. Doretha Council Jenkins died at her home in Bethel Monday. She was the wife of Lewis Clayton (Kook) Jenkins of Bethel.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Kennedy

Funeral services for Mr. Jesse , Kennedy, who died Saturday, will be held Wednesday at l p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Civitans Hear Dr. RatcliHe

Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, medical director and Lou Gilbert, psychologist in Adult Services, spoke Thursday to the Civitan Oub of Greenville.

Center services, including biofeedback, were addressed and information on coping with stress was given.

REPORTCARDS

Report cards will be given out at J.H. Rose High School and Aycock Junior High today, according to Rose High Principal Howard Hurt.

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Oregon State Survives Card Slowdown

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writ

The Oregon State basketball team got cau^t with its points down,..but still managed to keep from getting embarrassed.

Facing a pesky Stanford slowdott-n game, the nations second-ranked team only stwed 18 points Monday night But Stanford scored only 16. sc if was all right for the Beavers 1 didnt really expect them to come out with this type of game. said Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller, "but you play the best way you can to win. If it works, fine 1 was pleased with our performance It was our first experience with this, our defense played well and I thought we adjusted well.

According to Stanford Coach Dick DiBiaso. the slowdown was determined by the Cardinals position as "last-place team in the Pacific-10 Conference and Oregons standing as

"the second-best team in the nation

"It was our goal to have the game come down to the final two minutes said DiBiaso. "Our strategy was to stay in the delay even if we were down by as many as six to eight points I think this game is why we should not have a clock in college basketball Sure, it was a low score, but it was a great game and it gave a struggling team like Stanford a chance to beat the .No.2-ranked team

It was the lowest scoring game in Maples Pavilion history Since Maples opened at Stanford in 1969. the previous lowest score was a 4944 Stanford loss to the University of San FYancisco in 1975. It was also the lowest scoring total 16 points - by a Stanford team since 1945. when it lost to Utah. 53-15 at Reno

The game was tied 12-12 at intermission, and Dwayne .Allens layup with about ten min-

DePaul Again Perfect Choice

utes left proved to be the winning points for the Beavers, who went into a stall of their own at the end to preserve their two-point lead.

In another of the nights top games. lOth-ranked Louisiana State defeated third-ranked Kentucky 65-60 in a battle of Southeaem Conference powers, Two other Top Twenty teams were in action and both won with relative ease No.l DePaul beating Creighton 84-73 and No.9 St, Johns blasting Niagara 87-63 LSU used a 21-point performance by DeWayne Scales and a slowdown offense to beat Kentucky at the Wildcats intimidating Rupp Arena in Lexington Scales scored 13 of his points in the second half, including four backdoor baskets off the Tigers delay offense.

"The game plan was not to press Kentucky, but play them with a straight two-three zone, said LSU Coach Dale Brown. .Another thing we had to do was to control tempo. We had confidence that we could hold the ball.

Kentucky, on the other hand, had no such discipline, according to Kentucky Coach Joe Hall.

I thought the turning point was when we cut it to three points (47-44) and had possession. but didnt show patience in getting the good shot. he

us.

Mark Aguirre scored 20 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead DePaul over Creighttm, the 18th straight victory for the

said. I thou0it that busted. nations only unbeaten major

college basketball team.

"It was a major hurdle, but it wasnt a good 40 minutes of basketball," said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer after the road victory.

Lady Pirates Facing lOfh-Ranked Wolf pack

East Carolinas Lady Pirates have little time to ponder the whys and wherefores of their lopsided defeat Saturday night at the hands of seventh-ranked South Carolina.

Wednesday night, in Minges Coliseum, the Pirates will be playing host to the number ten team in the country, the N.C. State Lady Wolfpack, in a 7:30 p.m. game.

State, meanwhile, comes into the game following an 87-65 victory over 16th-ranked Clemson last night. And in that the Wolfpack played without their leading scorer Trudi Lacey, who was sidelined by a shoulder injury, It was not known whether she would be ready to

play Wednesday night or not

Lacey, at 5-10, is the Wolfpacks leading rebounder too. She is scoring 17.0 points a game and pulling off 8.2 rebounds.

Center Genia Beasley, 6-2, is hitting 14.7 points a game and yanking 7.2 rebounds, but tossed in 23 points in leading the win over Clemson. Forward Ronnie Laughlin, 6-0, is averaging 12.0 points and 7.2 rebounds. The Wolfpack also has 6-2 June Doby it can bring off the bench for added height in the front-court or to spell one of the front-court people.

.This will be a very tough game for us, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said. "Were

By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Write-

Dont try to tell Syracuse's Jim Boeheim about life in the Top 10. He knows. Its tough enou^ just being there.

Boeheim. who has compiled a 91-15 record in just over three years as head coach, saw his

in the No.3 spot this week with 988 points Syracuse was next with 911 points seven more than No.5 Duke and 11 more than No.6 Ohio State.

Louisville, Notre Dame and St.Johns. N.Y.. maintained the Nos.7, 8 and 9 positions. The

Orangemen climb two notches Cardinals picked up 887 points to the No.4 position in The As- the Irish got 855 and the Red-sociated Press college basket- men 805 in this weeks voting, ball poll Monday behind un- Louisiana State rounded out beaten DePaul. Oregon State the Top 10 with 543 points, arrf Kentucky, respectively North Carolina, which posted Being in the Top 10 is really victories over Atlantic Coast a double^ged sword whether Conference rivals Wake Forest youre No.l or No.lO, Boeheim and Clemson last week, headed said. "Since weve got there, the Second 10 everybody we play has been Maryland, which jumped shooting for us. But being in a three spots despite a one-point top position also has a way of loss to Notre Dame on national givmg our players confidence. television, was No.l2 followed Confidence is something Boe- bv Virginia, Missouri Weber heims players have in abun- state. Qemson, Purdue In-

Their 17-1 record is evi- diana. Brigham Young and

de^ of that. Kansas State, the only new-

But that s only half the comer to this weeks poll.

Struve this season. Luck Last week, the Second Ten

could be the deciding factor in was Louisiana State. Clemson. arflege ba^etball. North Carolina, Purdue, Mary-

I can think of 10 teams that land, Indiana, Virginia, Weber could win the national jcham- state, Tennessee and Brigham pionship, Boeheim said, add- Young, ing that Syracuse is in his list. Tennessee, ranked I9th last There s really no dominant week but upset by both Georgia

1 Alabama, was the only

DePaul might be the ex- team to fall out of the Top 20.

_^ The poll was conducted be-

The Blue Demons walked fore Monday nights action away with the top qx>t in this which saw top-ranked DePaul week s poll, collecting all 61 whip Creighton 84-73; No.2 Ore-first-place votes and a perfect gon State sneak by upset-mind-score of 1.220 points in the vot- ed Stanford 18-16; lOth-ranked ing by a nationwide panel of Louisiana State surprise No 3 sport wnters and broadcasters Kentucky 6560, and No 9 in easily outdistancing runner- St.Johns crush Niagara 87-63 up Oregon State.

But DePaul also had its problems last week. The Blue Demons struggled to a 57-54 victory over Alabama-Birmingham and prevailed in a high-scoring 105-94 triumph over Evansville.

Oregon State, second on almost every ballot, piled up 1,-144 points maintaining the .No.2 spot while Kentucky, ranked fifth a week ago. replaced Duke

coming off games with two of the top teams in the country (Old Dominion and South Carolina) and were going to be playing another ranked team right away in State. Our schedule from here on out is not going to be easy.

The contest also counts in the Division I state standings, adding importance to it. Its a big, big game for us. Andruzzi said. "A win would give us a good chance to have a high

Wednesday ni^t will be observed as Banner Night at the N.C. State-East Carolina womens basketball game.

A125 prize will be awarded to the best banner di^layed during the game.

East Carolinas womois gymnastics team will perform during halftime.

The nations No.l team led only by 32-30 at the half.

"I told my players (at intermission) that they played very poorly, very tentative," said Meyer. They didnt pass well and they didnt move well in the first half.

On Aguirres performance:

I told him to rebound tonight, so he gets 12. He does exactly what you ask of him. Freshman forward David Russell led five St. J(rfins players in double figures with 16 points as the Redmen routed Niagara for their 16th straight victory. The game was the second of a double-header at the Memorial Auditorium in Buffalo, following Alcorn States 75-70 decision over Canisius.

Hes a starter from the bench, St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca said of Russell, a svelte, 6-foot6 forward. 1 play the first seven or eight as starters, but tonight we were able to get the other kids in, too. Elsewhere, Antoine Can-scored 22 points to lead Wichita State over Drake 83-70; Ala

bama-Birmingham stopped North Carolina-Charlotte 84-76 as Keith McCord scored 24 points; Rudy Woods scored a career-high 31 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to pace Texas A&M over Houston 92-79; Garence James 19 points helped Tulane beat Cincinnati 69-64 and Mike Young came off the bench and hit a 16-foot shot with two seconds left to bring Arkansas a 7169 overtime victory over Texas Tech.

Also, Larry Watsons 23 points helped Marshall upset Furman 8367, handing the Paladins their first Southern Conference loss this year; Ron Baxters 21 points led Texas over Rice 87-76; a 21-point performance by Dale Solomon triggered Virginia Tech over Ohio 78-62; Terry Teagle and Pat Nunley combined for 42 points to guide Baylor past TCU 85-73; Earl Cureton scored a career-high 33 points to pace Detroit over Xavier of Ohio 95-79 and Michael Brooks collected 28 points to lead LaSalle over Delaware 78-59.

Pitt Captures 69-60 Victory

finish and a good berth for the state playoffs. But they seem to play their best when they play us so well have to play the very best we can to have a chance. It will be tough, though. They have height, d^th and experienced players. Their height is going to give us trouble, and weve had problems with the big teams like Old Dominion and South Carolina, Andruzzi continued.

Without the big girls to combat their height, and the lack of depth at these positions too it hurts us. We have to use shorter girls to defend against them. But State has good outside shooting too which makes it even more difficult to stop them. We have to keep them from getting the ball inside to their big people and we have to guard against their getting good outside shots too.

The Pirates next game is Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges, as they host strong High Point College.

BETHEL - Pitt Community College held off a second half rally by Coastal Carolina Community College and gained a 69-60 basketball victory last night.

The Paladins, playing one of their better team games of the year, placed four men in double figures, as they chalked up their tenth victory in 19 starts.

Pitt is now 7-2 in conference play, while Coastal Carolina, the defending champion, slipped to 5-3.

We played well, Coach Herb Dillon said. We had good rebounding, with (Randy) Stokes and (Kelvin) McNe each having nine, and (Larry) Suggs getting ten.

This is one we had to have to stay in second place, and it was a good victory for us, Dillon added.

Pitt rolled out to a 39-22 lead in the first half, only to see Coastal Carolina come back in the second half. Pitt, however, held them off when it counted.

Jeff Moreno and Frankie Dail led the Pitt scoring with 14 points each, while McNeil and Stokes each had 10. David

Richardson led the Coastal Carolina scoring with 19, while Craig Wyrick had 15 and Ed Thi^n added ten.

Pitt, which got a boost in its record when Saturday nights loss to James Sprunt was switched to a victory by a forfeit because of an ineligible player, travels to play Ferrum Junior College on Wednesday.

COJMUI Carollna-Richardson 7 M 19: Wyrick 6 3-315: Diigpen 5 04) 10: Fonville 4 04) 8: Spencer 4 04) 8: Taylor 0 0-3 0: MercerOO-20: Totals 26 8-14 60.

Pltt-Moreno 5 4-5 14; Dail 7 04) 14: McNeil 504) 10. Stokes26-910: Suggs 3 2-2 8; Batts 32-38: Garris21-25: Turner 0 04) 0: Credie004)0: Totals 2715-19 69.

Co. Carolina 22 38 - 80

Pitt 38 30 - 89

4 GOOD

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3 Kentucky

4 Syracuse

5 Duke

6 (JhK) St

7 Louisville

8 Notre Dame

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10 Ixiuisiana .SI

11 N Carolina

12 Maryland l;i Virginia

14 .Missouri

15 Weber St

16 Clemson

17 Purdue

18 Indiana

19 Brigham Young

20 Kansas Stale

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Punting Situation ?

Philadelphias Julius Erving (dark jersey) could be wondering what Utah Jazz strategy is afoot as a loose ball heads toward him and Utahs

Allan Bristow. Whatever the Hazzs strategy, it worked, as Utah downed the 76ers, 107-101, Monday night in the National Basketball Association. (AP Laserphoto)

Peers Praise Tech's Coach

Holzman Unhappy As Knicks Keep Winning

ATLANTA (AP) - Most basketball coaches would say nine consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference losses and an 83-94 record are nothing to brag about But peers of Georgia Tech Coach Dwayne Morrison apparently do the bragging for him - even touting him as a possible Coach of the Year.

six turnovers - thats unreal. Foster said. They could end up losing every game in the league and hed probably get my vote for coach of the year. Despite failing to attract any of the states or nations top recruits, the 4.3-year-old Morrison has compiled an 83-94 record at Tech during his seven years

Sports Calendar

Hes taken his people and Most observers agree that only utilized them probably as well two Tech players, Brooke as anyone Ive ever seen. said Steppe and Lenny Horton, could Gemson Coach Bill Foster, play on any of the other ACC whose Tigers beat the Yellow teams.

Jackets 5648 recently. This season the Yellow Jack-

Ive never coached a game ets are 0-9 in their first season where the other team had only in the ACC and 4-13 overall But six of the conference losses have been by 10 points or less.

I dont know any coach whos done a better job than hes done this year at Georgia Tech. To me, hed be an ideal candidate for national Coach of the Year. said Coach Dean Smith of the North Carolina Tar Heels.

North Carolina defeated Georgia Tech by one point at home recently,

Billy Packer, a television basketball analyst who has covered the ACC extensively in recent years, heaped praise on Morrison,

Nobody in the country could take the team he has and the talent he has available and do any better than hes doing. People in Atlanta should be proud. Packer said

Today's Sports Basketball .

Rocky .Mount at Rose' 6 : p m i Greene Centra) al .Southern Nash G pm I

Ridgecroftal .Martini: pm W iljiamston at Taitoro Bear Grass at Aurora Southwest Kdgecombe at Conlev i6:: p m.i

Jamesville at Pantego 17 p m Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids FarmvilleCenlralalCB .Aycock Swimming N (' .Staleal F;a.sl Carolina Gp m WresUing

.Soulhern Nash al Karmville Central G kip m.)

Wednesday 's Sports Badwtbali

NC Stale al East Carolina women G ,k)

p m I

Pill al Ferrum G:(0 pm North Pitt al Ayden-Grifton Gp m i Wrestling

Division I Tournament al Beddingfield

NEW YORK (AP) - .Although the New York Knicks are riding a four-game winning streak, Coach Red Holzman has a problem.

We need more consistency, Holzman said after the Knicks edged the Golden State Warriors 107-103 Monday night. It was Holzmans 600th reguiar-season triumph in the National Basketball Association.

To say we are unpredictable is the understatement of the year. added Knicks assistant Coach Butch Beard, If I could answer why. I could make a million dollars. I cant put a finger on it but I would guess it was the immaturity.

We have talent but we also have immaturity. These kids are fresh out of college and being thrown into combat. But wljpn I joined the pros. I was nursed along.

In the only other NBA game played Monday night, the Utah Jazz defeated the Philadelphia 76ers 107-101.

Before the Knicks' latest winning streak, they had lost seven straight And before that, they had run off a five-game winning string.

Ray Williams scored 10 of his game-total 22 points before the

contest was 54 minutes old and the Knicks led by 13 points moments later. But with 1>2 minutes remaining in the third quarter, the Warriors led 76-70 before eight straight points allowed the New Yorkers to start the closing quarter with a 78-76 lead.

With 80 seconds left and the Knicks leading 100-98. Joe C. Meriweather converted a three-point play and, following Phil Smiths three-point goal. Meriweather sealed the victory with a slam dunk.

Rookie center Bill Cartwright paced New York with 28 points and Michael Ray Richardson added 22.

Despite losing for the fifth straight outing. Golden State Coach Al Attles said: Im not using our injuries as a c(^ut for our problems.

Robert Parish, Sonny Parker and Phil Smith played with injuries.

If you play as hard as you can and lose. I'll be satisfied,

Attles said. But we made some crucial errors in crucial situations.

This is probably the worst year for me as a player and coach. Still, I recall playing with Wilt Chamberlain one season and we won only 17 games that first year with San Francisco.

Jazz 107, 76ers 101 Andrian Dantley scored 30 points. Ron Boone had 24 and Terry Furlow added 20 - eight of them in the final two minutes - as Utah upset Philadelphia.

A record Utah home crowd of 12,293 was on hand to see the lowly Jazz knock off a team with one of the best records in the NBA.

Julius Erving paced the 76ers with 33 points.

ROCKY MOUNT - Tim Winstead poured in 36 points and J.B. Tripp added 27 as Falls Road blasted Greenville Christian, 93-71, Monday night in a high school basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Falls Road whipped Greenville Christian. 28-19.

The Knights, who were led in scoring by Jeff Parnells 24 points and Troy Hudsons 17, traded at the end of the first period, 22-16, but cut the margin to four, 45-41, at halftime.

Falls Road, now 11-1 overall and 3-6 in the conference, came out in the second half and outscored the Knights 20-13 and 28-17 in the final two periods to grab the victory.

Along with Parnell and Hudson, Ben Haddock had 14 for the Knights, now 6-5 and 3^3, and Richard Smith added 10.

In the girls game. Falls Road, led by Beth Wells 11 points, moved ahead, 6-2, at the

close of the first period and then shut out the lady Knights in the second period, 7-0, to take a 13-2 halftime advantage.

Greenville Christian outpointed the home team, 11-8, in the third period, and trailed, 21-13, going into the final quarter. From there. Falls Road coasted to the win,

JV-Falls Road 54 G. Cliristian 20 GirlsGame Greenville Ojristian-Brown 10-0 1; Ross 2 04) 4; Peaden 2 04) 4: Laney 0 04) 0: Wooten 0 04) 0; Vernelson 2 04) 4: Mills 0 1-21; Kelly 2 04) 4: Totals 91-219.

Falls Road-Boeman 10-02: Edwards 3 l-19; Fuller 1 M2: C. Fuller30-16: Wells 43-811; Totalsl24-1428 G.OiristlaD 2 0 ll 6-18

FallsRoad 6 7 8 7-28

BoysGame G. (Jurlstian-Haddock 6 2-314: Hudson 8 1-216: Parnell 8 8-10 24: Smith 3 4-6 10: Burst 12-54: Hollingsworth l M2; Totals 2717-2671.

Falls Road-Tripp 12 34 27: Sherman 3 M 6; Davis 4 4-5 12: Winstead 17 2-2 36: Ramsey 4 M 8: Hicks 203 4: Griffin 0 M 0: Totals429-1493.

G.(3iristian 16 25 13 17-71

FallsRoad 22 B 26-

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Aaron Snubs Awards Event

NEW YORK (AP) - StUI ^ performers of 197. ever, looking tuck on that time,

steaming over what he consid- Rose- Hernandez and Baylor I remember the commissioner ers a six-year-old slight, all- sll showed up but Aaron sent a did not see the need to attend." telegram, read by

time home run king Hank Aa- telegram, read by his agent, ron has lashed ock at Commis- Rob Flamm. It said in part: sioner Bowie Kuhn, snubbing "Because of the inadequacies an award presentation that 'o the baiiot selection, retire-commemorated his record 7I5th for black fkayers from home run as the greatest mo- txaseball. and with the commis-ment of the decade of the 1970s. skmer of baseball I feel I can-Aaron was to be honored by oot support this activity. Baseball Magazine Monday "1 understand that Mr. Kuhn along with Pete Rose of the requested thay he present me Philadelphia Phillies, named award for the outstanding player of the decade, and Keith nwment of the 1970s. in honor Hernandez of the St. Louis Car- and recognition of the new all-dinals and Don Baylor of the 1'* home nm record set on California Angels, chosen the the eighth of April 1974. How-

Speaking later from the offices of the Atlanta Braves. Aaron explained his telegram.

As for player of the decade. 1 think the things I achieved overshadowed anything anyone else did. he said.

Aaron said of retired black players, There remains a shortage of blacks in the front offices and as managers and coaches. Baseball should live up to its responsibilities.

But Aaron seemed angriest at Kuhn, who saw the record-tying

714th home run in Cincinnati on April 4. 1974, but was not on hand vdien Aaron broke Ruths record four nights later in Atlanta.

If it's the moment of the decade now, it was the moment of the decade in 1974, too." Aaron said. I thought it was a slap at me and at the people of Atlanta that the commissioner wasn't there. And I think it's an even bigger slap that he wanted me to get ig) on that podium today. I just didnt

Henrys achievements as among the greatest in the history of baseball and I have no comment beyond that." the commissioner said.

But then Kuhn continued, ive talked to Henry at various functions and I never heard any of that from Henry," he said. Quite the coikrary. Its kind of sad.

Kuhn saw Aaron tie Ruths record in Cincinnati I know he was there for No. 714," cracked Rose. The ball went

think itd be to my benefit to do over my head. - but had a

Beddingfield Tabbed Ninth On 4-A Poll

that.

It would have been like Kuhn was treating me like a damned idiot. What am I supposed to do? Scratch my head and forget what happoied in 1974?

Kuhn was obviously shocked and saddened by the sudden Wast from Aaron, with whom he has appeared several times.

I will continue to admire

By The Associated Press Two defending state playoff champions have gained top spots in this weeks Associated Press poll of North Carolina high school basketball teams. Greensboro Page vaulted from third to first in the boys 4A division, and Wake Forest-Rdes-ville grabbed the lead in the boys 2A-1A class. The other leaders - Raleigh Sanderson (girls 4A). Durham Jordan (boys 3A), Graham (girls 3A) and Jordan-Matthews (girls 2A-lA) - remain the same. Voting is conducted by a statewide panel of sportswriters. Page (134)) moved to the top after last weeks leader, South Meck-

notch to third, Bunn feil one spot to fourth, and South Granville is fifth. Raleigh Sanderson (16-0) gained 10 of 15 first-place votes in leading the girls 4A balloting. Goldsboro (134)) remained second, and East Mecklenburg moved up a spot to third. Durham Jordan (18-0) had a 10-point edge in the boys 3A class over this weeks runner-up, Salisbury (18-1). The same teams were 1-2 a week ago. Burlington Cummings advanced one spot to third. Graham (13-0) had an eight-point lead over second-place Southwest Edgecombe (19-0) in the girls 3A voting. South Iredell is third. Those three teams are

lenburg, lost twice. South unchanged from a week ago. In Mecklenburg fell to fourth in the girls 2A-1A voting, Jordan-this weeks poll. Raleigh Enloe Matthews (17-2) edged Qarkton (16-1) remained second, and (i&4)) by one point. A distant Goldsboro advanced from fourth to third. In boys 2A-1A voting, Wake Forest-R<rfesville (13-3) jumped after beating last weeks leader. South Granville (15-1). Currituck advanced two spots to second, Monroe fell a

third is Monroe Parkwood. Wake Forest-Rolesville, second a week ago, dropped to fifth after a loss last week.

Here are the weeK s lop North C'aroilna high school basketball teams, as ranked by a statewide Associated Press panel o( sportswriters Records, points and first-

First Arrive For Olymp

ics

LAKE PLACID, N Y. (AP) -Greg Rudd was straddling a cardboard-covered ice block, swinging his sledge hammer with avengence. Shards of ice were flying everywhere.

They were supposed to be pe^tals for ice sculptures, said Rudd, a volunteer worker from Inlet, N.Y., but this morning they told me to get rid of them. They didnt want the place looking like a junkyard when the athletes got here.

Monday was the official opening day of the Olympic Village, where some 2,000 athletes and support personnel will ^nd the 1980 Winter Games.

Great Britain was the first contingent to arrive, sending an advance grot?) of 12 officials. Japan, Canada and the United States followed, about 30 people in all. Most of the arrivals were team officials. The athletes will begin arriving en masse next week, village mayor Harry Fregoe said.

To Rudds side, sitting in the inner yard at the village, was an eight-foot pile of snow out of which he and New York artist Jerry Lynas plan to create a 40-foot high that will be called 11 Face of Winter. Candles will light the eyes and dry ice will produce fog from its mouth.

Well build it if we get the cooperation, and enough snow, Rudd said. Its crazy and frustrating. Im disheartened. We had hoped to have the sculpture done when the athletes arrived.

Hope will be sort of a byword for the next month in the Olympic Village. By Feb. 12. when

the Winter Olympics begin, some 1,300 athletes and 600-700 coaches, officials and support personnel will make it their headquarters.

Were first, I believe, said Ernest Palmer, quartermaster of the British contingent. Weve done this before, and we did it on purpose. If y(xire not here first, iings can become quite chaotic.

The opening day came and went without much fanfare. Some of the Pinkerton guards on duty did not even realize the first foreign contingents were arriving Monday. "

Mayor Harry Fregoe said the welcoming ceremony was scheduled for Feb. 5, one week before the Games begin. Well wait until we get enough people to make it worthwhile. Fregoe said.

In the next few days. Fregoe said he expected arrivals from Italy, South Korea and the Ger-manies. Austria, Czechoslovakia. Poland and Sweden would arrive near the first of the month, he said, in addition to more people from countries already in residence.

Most of them are coming in through Montreal, rather than New York, he said, and theyre coming in at all sorts of ungodly hours because of their plane schedules.

Palmer said his group came through Montreal Saturday.

We got a typically warm welcome from the French Canadians, he said, and then we waited four hours for our bus to show up.

place voles tin parentheses) are included Polnis are assigned on basis o( Id for first-place vote. 9 lor second, and so on:

4AB0YS

I Greensboro Page f7i IM 136

2. Raleigh Enioe i7i 16-1 128

3 Goldsfcoro 14 2 102

4 South Mecklenburg 111 14-3 91 S. Chapel Hill 13-4 39

6 niel Asheville 14-3 51 Fayetteville S. View 15-2 51

8 Southern Wayne 13-2 35

9 Wilson Beddingfield 14-2 27

10 Morganton Preedom 12-5 25 Other leaders:

II Hickory ill-3i

12. Charlotte Harding il3-3i

13 Pinecrest iU-5)

14 Wilson Fike il2-5i

15 West Chariotte (l2-5i 3A BOYS

1 Durham Jordan till 18-0 124

2 Salisbury ill 18^1 III

3. Burlington Cummings 17-2 89

4 R-S Central i2i l!M) 79

5 Reidsville 16-1 60

6 North Iredell 15-3 52

7 Western Harnett 16-3 50

8 West Craven 12-1 31

9 South Rowan 15-3 27

10 Hendersonville 111 154) 26 Other leaders:

11 Rockingham (16-4)

12. North Davidson 116-31

13 East Carteret tll-2)

14 West Columbus (l5-2i 15. Canton Pisgah (14-41.

2A-UB0YS

1 Wake Forest-Rolesville (4i 1.1-3 112

2 Currituck (2) 17-0 93

3 Monroe (3l 15-2 85

4 Bunn 16-2 84

5. South Granville <3i 15-1 81

6 Red Springs 15-2 53

7 Sylvah-Webster i2) 19-2 39

8 Pant^ I7-I 37

9. (tie) Tryon 15-1 25 Bandys 12-4 25 Bessemer City 12-3 25 Other leaders:

12 Fred T Foard (12-3)

13 North Wilke^ili (16-4)

14. North EdgeMmbe (12-3)

15. Asheville School (11-3)

4A GIRLS

I Raleigh Sanderson (lOi 16-0 124

2. Goldsboro (I) 13-0 100

3. East Mecklenburg 13-1 99

4. Wilmington Hoggard (I) 11-2 84

5 Kannapolis (2) 13-1 78

6 County 15-1 73

7 McDowell (I) 13-1 46

8 Morganton Freedom 15-2 45

9 Scotland County 12-2 40

10 High Point Andrews lt-3 31 Other leaders:

II (tie) Gastonia Hunter Huss (12-3) Greensboro Page (9-2)

13. (tie) Wilson Hunt (t3-3)

Fayetteville South View (11 -3)

IS Charlotte Harding (13-3).

3A GIRLS

1 Graham (9) 13-0 109

2 SW Edgecombe (2) 194) 101

3 South Iredell (2) 124) 86 4. (tie) East Wake 13-1 77 Wilkes Central 11) 154) 77

6 Thomasville 17-2 47

7 South Johnston 13-2 .19

8 Havelock 131 37

9. North Buncombe (I) 16-2 34

10 East Rowan 17-2 32 Other leaders:

11 Lincolnlon(l3i)

12. West Columbus (14-4)

13. North Stanly (11-5)

14 (tie) South Lenoir (14-4) and R-S Central (15-D.

2A-1A GIRLS

I. Jordan-Matthews (6) 17-2 119 2 Clarfcton (6) 164) 118 3. Monroe Parkwood (2) 14-2 88

4 NW Halifax 131 63

5 Wake Foresf-Rdesville 132 56

6 Avery 133 49

7. (tie) Princeton 11-1 43 Ledford (I) 14-4 43 9. Sampson Union 16-2 42

10 Parkton 144) 40 Other leaders:

11 West Davidson (134)

12 Northampton (133)

13 Hiwassee Dam (20-3)

14 (He) Murphy (14-4) and t'urriluck (164))

speaking engagement in Geve-land the night the reciMxl was broken. Hall of Famer Monte Irvin, a member of the commissioners staff, r^resented Kuhn in Atlanta at that game.

I stU] count as one of my great personal thrills being present for No. 714 in Cincinnati," Kuhn said. I was speaking in Geveland the night he broke the record and I an

nounced it in the course of my speech.

Aaron expressed dis appirintment at the com-mmi^kmers absence original ly but lata- accepted an award from Kuhn, acknowledging the record-breaking home nm as baseballs most memorable moment. It seemed the original hurt had healed and Kuhn thou^it so, too.

Im surprised," the cmmis-sioner said after hearing the telegram. I never heard that from him befcMe.

Aaron understood that reac-tioh.

I guess hed be a little surprised, the retired slugger said. I have no animosity toward him. But I couldnt stand up and accept an award from him for the greatest moment in baseball and he wasnt even there. It would have compounded the whole situation to accept it from him

Says Cagers Would Follow

Jr. High Results

AYDEN -Farmville Middle Schools boys defeated Ayden Middle School while Ayilens girls whipped Farmville in basketball action Monday afternoon.

Farmville, led by Troy Hopkins 18 points and Kenneth Hardys 14, defeated Ayden, 48-37. Ayden was led by Ronald Bests 14 points. Melvin Peterson and Reggie Moye added 10 for the home team.

In the girls game, Ayden nipped Farmville, 36-30. Ayden was led by Cynthia Harts five points and Rlioda Harriss four. Cone Faison led Farmville with 12 points.

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Olympic basketball coach Dave Gavitt predicts only two countries would not send their basketball teams to compete in an American-sponsored alternative to the Moscow Summer Olympics.

Its my gut feeling the United States will be part of some alternative Olympics. Gavitt, who also is athletic director at Providence College, told a sports luncheon Monday.

If that happens, there would be only two teams that would stay in Moscow - the Russians and the Czechoslovakians. The U.S., Canada, Australia and others probably would play in the alternative games. he said.

Gavitt said he was sticking to

his schedule for selecting the U.S. basketball team. Up to 500 invitations to prospective candidates will be mailed out in mid-February, he said. Sixty-four candidates will be invited to Olympic trials in Raleigh, N.C. in May, and a final squad of 12 players and alternates will be chosen.

Well do as well we can and do it in good faith. he said. Were ready to do what our country wants. It will be diap-pointing to some not to be able to go, but well have to support our government.

Gavitt retired from coaching the Providence College basketball team last season. He also serves as commisssioner of the new Big East college basketball conference.

Griffons boys and Welcomes girls won in junior high basketball action Monday afternoon.

Grifton, led by D. Cobeys 20 points, ^t by Wellcome, 39-37. Wellcome was led by Linwood Harris 14 points and Rodney Dudleys 13.

In the girls game, Wellcome whipped Grifton, 29-16, behind Tonya Hardisons seven points. Durant had seven for Grifton.

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scoreboard

Recreation Ball

PK-WeeLM0K

Irish 0 12 8 2-22

Wildcats 4 2 3 2-11

Leading scorers: I-Rusty Davidson 8. Jeffrey Mahonev 6: W-Robbie McDonald 11

Warriors 4 2 2 2-10

Wolfpack 8 4 6 1-19

Leading scorers Wa-Lemuel Gilbert 6. Eric Eaton 4: Wonone listed

Panthers 7 7 4 8-26

Tar Heels 4 3 0 6-13

Leading scorers P-quentin Fomville 8. Calvin Cobb 18; TH-Paul Powers 4. Robbie Barnes 2

Tigers 4 8 10 2-24

Pirates 3 3 0 8-14

Leading scorers: T-B Willie 12. W. Jackson 10: P-Brian Gee 6. Dallas McPhersons

Midget League

Warriors 3 6 2 2-13

Wolfpack 5 8 2 9-24

Leading scorers: Wa-Ervin Best 5. Shelton Tavlor 4. Wo-David Lee 9. Qay Young 12.

Eagles 8 0 6 7-21

Irish 14 2 6 3-25

Leading scorers: E-Curtis Perkins 16: I-MikeTaylor 11. Wayland Moore 10.

Senior League

Blue Devils 22 16 4 4-46

Pirates 18 20 4 3-45

Leading scorers: BD-Mieve Holloman 12. William Sneed 12: P-Todd Lynch 19. Todd Dry 12.

Tar Heels 22 20-42

Warriors 28 28-56

Leading scorers TH-Blair Smith 14. Mont Carter 10: W-Keith Frizzell 12. Cortez Williams 12.

Deacons 22 38-60

Wolfpack II 26-37

Leading scorers: D-Harry Williams 16. Victor Hardy 13: WChromer Haigler 8. JesseEbron7

Panthers 29 23-52

Eagles 29 15-39

Leading scorers P-Horace Barrett 19. Will Barrett 9; E-Pete May 11. Greg Taft 7

AAA League

Western Steer 33 34-67

River Ox 35 50-85

Leading scorers: WS-Harold Randolph 33. Mike Brewington 15: RO-Herb Bynum 29, Sirloin Daniels 13

Eagles 33 34-67

PoBoys 35 35-70

Leading scorers: E-Ronnie Howard 16. Greg Ebron 15: PB-Bobby Fleming 16, Joe Wright 13.

Flamingo Disco 26 37-63

Carolina Opry 33 32-65

Leading scorers: FD-Greg Ashom 27. Robert Kear 17: CO-Tony GaUin 23. James Dupree 8

AA-2 League

Hallows 28 29-57

Bargain Trader 14 32-46

Leading scorers H-Ken Murphy 16. Robert Guy 15: BT-Tommy Hylton 12.

Attic 14 18-32

ClarkBranch 20 23-43

Leading scorers: A-Bob Neese 12. Malcolm Smith 10: CB-Don Skinner 15, John Gulley 14

Taff 21 25-46

9-Alive 22 20-42

Leading scorers: T-Ken Williams 16. Cleve Johnson 12:9-A-Norman Hardy 11. CarlesterCrumpler 10

Leading scorers: A-Paul Ricciarelli 16. Tommy Cooke 12: I-MonI Gaylord 14. Keith Beatty 12

ALeague

Jarvis 23 28-51

Immanuel 16 2743

Leading scorers: J-David Dickenson 15. James Blanchard 10: INorman Hill 15. Gene Adams 7

Bowling

Bumwtyis-WeUcame

Dudes Favorites

Midnile Cowboys

Kiss

Jive Timers

The Top Five

Bad News

Sundowners

Bushwackers

Road Runners

Show Rollers

Striders

Renegades

Men's high game. Curtis Ward. 221;

men's high series. Tom

Butler.

597;

women's high game and series.

Nina

DeBiase. 185. S(H

College Basketball

N Carolina-Wilminglon 72, S.Carolina SI

E Tennessee 82 TennesseeChattanooga

Western Carolina TS-Davldson 53 VMI72. The Citadel 71 Marshall 83, Furman 67

WaoMniBMketlMU

Newberry 72.Furman 64 Atlantic Christian SZ.Pembroke 73 N Carolina Wesleyan 51. Greensboro Col 49

Lenolr-Rhyne 81. Wake Forest 50 Campbell 97. Shaw 62 N Carollna-Wllmlngton 82. Llvlngstsone

Coastal Carollna67. Coker 57 Duke83. Peace Col 60 N.C. States?. OemsonSS Johnson C Smith 57. Barber Scotia 52

NBA

Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

Eaateni Conferance AUmUc DIvWmi W L Pet.

EAST

Alcorn St. 75. Canlslus 70 Army 60. Rochester 52 Bucknell 66. Colgate 63 George Washington 102, American 91 LaSalle 78. Delaware 59 Manhattanville 74. Ramapo 69 Northea.slern 73. New Hampshire 6.1 Penn St 71, Richmond 61 Pittsburipi .56. .St Francis, Pa . 51 Rhode Island 88, Robert Morris 68 SI Bonaventure 85 Seton Hall 80 SI John s. N.y 87, Niagara 61 Stonehill 88. Unlv of Hartford 79 Wagner 87, .Southanwton 68 SOUTH

Ala Birmin^am 84. N CXTiariotle 76 Alabama SI 76. Auburn-Montgomerv 51 Albany St 82. Morehouse 81 Augusta 94. Georgia Southern 72 Centenary 74, SE Louisiana 59 E Tennessee 82, Tenn Chattanooga 69 Louisiana St 65. Kentucky 60 N Alabama 65. Alabama A*M 52 N Carolina AAT 74. George Mason 72 N C Wilmington 72, S Carolina St 61 S Alabama 88. S Florida 72 Southern U 77. Jackson SI 72 Tulane 69. Cincinnati 64 VMI 72. Citadel 71 Virginia Tech 78. Ohio U 62 Voorbees 80. Winthrop 75 W Carolina 75. Davidson 51 W Virginia 79, Morehead St 66 MIDWEST Bowling Green 80. Kent St 66 Bradley 84. W Texas SI 79 DePaul 84. Creighton TJ Detroit 95, Xavier. Ohio 79 Eastern Kv 95. Maine 87 Illinois SI 68. NE Louisiana 65 Louisiana St 65, Kentucky 60 Louisiana Tech 74, SW Ltiuisiana 70 NW Missouri 71. Lincoln 55 Oral Roberts 92. Okla Cilv 72 St Louis 100. Butler 79 SW Missouri 77, SE Missouri 65

Central DtvMkm

Atlanta 30 23

San Antonio 28 25

Houston 25 25

Indiana 25 26

Cleveland 22 31

Detroit 14 38

Weatern Conference MMweat DtvMnn Kansas City 33 22

Milwaukee 28 26

Chicago 18 33

Denver |8 35

Utah 17 37

Padflc Uvlstan Seattle 37 15

Los Angols 37 16

Phoenix 34 18

San Diego 27 29

Portland 25 28

Golden Stale 15 37

MonUy'i Gamea New York 107. Golden State 103 Utah 107. Philadelphia lOi TUeaday'i Gaines Washington at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cleveland Golden Slate at Detroit Houston at Indiana Boston at Chicago Kansas CHy at Denver Phoenix at San Diego Milwaukee at Portland

Wetkwaday's Games Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Indiana at Washington San Antonio at Houston New Jersey at Utah Denver at Phoenix Kansas Otv at Seattle

740

720

481

449

423

Pro Hockey

Valley City SI 98, Dickinson St 66 rgln

Wichita St 83. Drake 70

Tech 78. Ohio U 62

Abrams

Integon

34-66

25-51

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 71. Texas Tech 69, OT Arkansas Tech 50, S Arkansas 48 Baylor 85, TCU 73 Lamar 52. Arkansas St 48 ^^cNeese St 98. Texas-Arlington 97 2

N Texas St. 77. Hardin-Simmons 75 NW Louisiana St. 55, Houston Baptist 53 Sam Houston St 65. SW Texas St 57 Texas 87. Bice 76 Texas A*M 92, Houston 79 FAR WEST Loyola 92. Gonzaga 80 Nevada-Las Vegas 66, Colorado St 62 New Orleans 68. No Colo 59 Oregon St 18. Stanford 16 SI Martin's 91. West. Washington 84

N.C.Sotireboard

Mens BaMtettMlI

Ala Birmingham 84. N C Charlotte 76 Virginia Union 95, N.Carolina Centra 80 Central Wesleyan 74, Mars Hill 73 Newberry 71. College of Charleston 59 Pembroke State65.Atlantic Christian 58 Winston-Salem St 84. Fayetteville Sst 82 Livingstone 66. Elizabeth City St 71 VoorheesBO. Winthrop 75 Johsosn C Smith 95. SI Paul 90 Western Carolina 75.Davidon 53

canvbeil Conference

Patrick DtvWm

W L T Pto GF

Philadelphia

33 3 12

78 205

143

NY Rangers 23 19 9

55 195

182

NY Islanders 23 18 6

52 166

154

Atlanta

2U 22 7

47 163

173

Washington

13 27 8

34 152

181

Smythe DIvialon

ITiicago

19 18 13

51 137

ISO

SI I.OUIS

19 21 9

47 1

164

Vancouver

IS 26 8

38 153

174

Edmonton

14 24 10

38 109

205

Colorado

14 28 7

35 J57

188

Winnipeg

13 32 6

32 135

206

Wales Conference Adams Division

Buffalo

31 13 6

68 196

136

Boston

29 13 6

64 187

137

Minnesota

V 22 15 9 ^ 19 22 7

53 187

145

Quebec

Toronto

45 150

165

20 24 4 Norris Division

44 178

197

Montreal

25 18 6

56 187

161

Los Angeles

21 18 9

51 199

191

Pittsburgh

19 19 11

49 168

177

Detroit

18 22 7

43 163

161

Hartford

14 22 10 Mondays Game

38 157

169

Hartford 6, Atlanta 1

Tueiday'i Gaines

Minnesota at NY Islanders

Edmonton at SI Louis

Montreal at Vancouver

Winnipeg at Los Angeles

Transactions

COLLEGE GEORGIA-Named George Haffner as sistani football coach GEORGIA TECH-Named Mark Hunter assistant football coach NICHOLLS STATE UNIVERSITY-Named Mike Knight head baseball coach

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Old

Blue

cmmmd B,E,gnskif,r 'Hoppy Do/s' Seres Ages With

Its Cast; Crew Is Getting Older

ACROSS lAfuei SMetaOic dement tPosedfora portrait 12 British composer U Biuical king MGFs address IS Gospel author 17E3ectrified particle It Periods It Rounds in a card game 21 Meat pie

24 Stop

25 Greek underground

2< - clover Medieval poem

31 Journeyed

32 Roman 61

33 State of being settled

35 Afghan prince

36 Govt agents

TJEaropun stmd ttatyin France 41 Bog 42GoU, in Barcelona 43 Gospel aiAhor 4tCdlege cheer 4S Without: comb, form 51 Nai^cal term

51 Dancer Miller

52 Observed

53 California If Examine wine district Judicially DOWN IDancestep tContested amendment 3 Cuckoo IDogmas 5 Girl of song I Urge birds

GOREN BRIDGE

21 Entire amount

21 Lucre

22 Jai-

23 Gospel auUx)r

24 One of the Longs

7 Quinsy boat 26 Well-pleased IStubbom 27 Table scrap resister t Sailor's patron 16 Footless 11 Heavy weigl^

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Happy Days fans have probably noticed that the days are becoming less happy on that sho\'. That is to say:

  The "Happy Days crew is

28 Deer of Ina ^ inrw^t

23 Ignite

Avg. sotattM time: 24 min.

31 Strips blubber from a whale 341 love (L) 35 Spanish novelist

37 Skill

38 Girls name 33 Once called

Persia 44 Arachnid 41 Privy to

44 Top combat pilot

45 A wing 46Cortkd

fabric

have become the turbulent 60s. High School became college. And last week. Arnold's Drive-In burned down.

Its not likely that the series, still strwig in its seventh season. will become Anxious Days, but what was once a light nostalgia trip to simpler times has become something else, something that is much more 1970s sitcom than 1950s nostalgia.

The demise of Arnolds last week was the symbolic end of what Happy Days was in its beginnings, but the changes have been occurring all along; their seeds were planted by creator Garr> Marshall when "Happy Days began.

"We promised the cast when

BY CMAllLES K. GOREM AND OMAR 8RAMF

e 1900 by Chicago Tribuna

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q74 ^K1062 0KJ7

Q95 WEST 85

EAST

KJ10963

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Answer to yesterdays poszle. <7 Large parrot we started that they would not

have to remain the same. says Marshall. "We told them they wouldnt have to play sofrfwmores in high school for 10 years. Weve now taken them through four years of high school and three years of college Their characters have grown with them.

Yet, the most profound Happy Days change had nothing to do with time or age, but with the programming hunches of Fred Silverman, who was running things at ABC when Happy Days really took off. Silverman saw Henry Winklers Fonzie, who began as a secondary character, as the shows primo attraction.

He instigated a rearrangement of the shows structure the put Fonzie on center stage. Happy Days became The Adventures of Fonzie. Actually, it was a very soft show when we started. Marshall says. Then, to make it competitive, changes were made to make it funnier, punchier thats when we brought Fonzie forward. Now, oddly enough, weve gone full circle.

'Happy Days is a very special show. It's still hanging in there and the audience is still there. I was delighted to see that this year. To fight to be No. 1, you sometimes have to

MADAM CHAIRPERSON - President Carter greets actress Sophia Lmi at the White House along with country music star Hank Snow.

Loren is serving as chairperson of National Alliance for Prevoition and Treatment of Child Abuse and Maltreatment. (AP Laserphoto)

compromise. We havent had to with Happy Days.

Well, maybe a little. During sweeps month last fall, when network is at its fiercest, "Happy Days featured a couple of its shabbier episodes, with strippers and nude photographers and the like. The next

sweeps period starts next week., achievement in fostering the Overall, though, Happy finest ideals of the acting pro-Days has remained a pleasattit fession. and cheerful show, and has Miss Hepburn, who lives in maintained its audience cloir New York, accepted the actors While its companion series,, union highest accolade in a Lveme and Shirley, has tape-recorded speech played at

HepburnTribute By Actors Guild

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Katharine Hepburn has received the Screen Actors Guild Annual Award for outstanding

meeting Saturday.

I still live where I grew up. I am still friends with the man with whom I won the three-legged race in 1917, 1 have had continuity and I have had safety. Now I suddenly realize that I have a professionaT family you

CRYPTOQUIP

1-29

dropped into the bottom reaches of the Nielsen ratings. Happy Days is still one of ABCs best-rated series.

It will end. though, probably next year. Its probably for the best; Richie. Pottsie, Fonzie and Ralph wont have to worry about the draft.

SAGs annual meeting at the Sheraton Universal Hotel.

I am dumbfounded and at the sanie time. I am very proud to have been chosen by the Screen Actors Guild as a good example professionally and personally, Miss Hepburn said on the tape played at the

ABCDE FGHI JKHBEJ LMMN GI LGGFCJK, OCJNCBMDAMN OMI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE FIVE-CENT QGAR IS A FAST-VANISHING STANDARD.

Todays Cryptoquip doe: D equals C Hie Cryptoqdp is a simfde substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you tiunk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 OvtMi^t the puzzle. Sinf^ letters, short wwds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqilisbed by trial and error.

1WC King Fwfwrt Syntficalt, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JAN. 30,1900

from the Carroll RIghtar Instituta

Two Charged With Gardner 'Accident'

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

SA.\TA .MO.NTCA. Calif. (AP) .Any TV private (tetective worth his prime-time slot cant get along with the police, but James Gamer is happy that the authorities believed him this time

A brother and sister were charged .Monday in connection with a traffic accident two weeks ago in which Gamer claims he was assaulted and robbed The pair had claimed Gamer caused the trouble.

Aubrey Leigh Williams Jr.. 35, of Tujunga, faces charges of hit-and-run. assault with a deadly weapon and grand theft, while his sister, Deborah Ann. 25. of Pasadena, faces one count of grand theft, according to the district attorneys office.

Gamer, star of the recently canceled NBC television series, The Rockford Files. was hospitalized for three days after the Jan, 16 incident In which he was allegedly beaten and robbed by two people riding in a car which had bumped into his in Coldwater Canyon.

Gamer told police three gold chains valued at $1.500 were stolen by his assailants.

Last Tuesday. Williams and his sister surrendered alter au-

thoriti^ said they traced their license plate and issued warrants for their arrest.

The pair, free on $2,500 bail, denied Gamers account of the incident and claimed the actor started the fight by kicking Williams

Gamers series was canceled whi the actor said he was unable to work due to a series of illnesses, including sinusitis, an ulcer and an arthritic knee.

Another For Bo

HOLLYWOOD (UPIi - Bo Derek, who became a movie star last year playing the title role in 10. returns to the screen in another romantic comedy. A Change of Seasons.

The 23-year-old blonde co-stars with Shirley MacLaine, Anthony Hopkins and Michael Brandon in a stor> by Erich Segal, author of "Love Story. for producer Martin Ransohoff.

Bo plays a college coed who has an affair with her married professor (Hopkins i to the chagrin of the professor s wife (MacLainei.

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY

17 30 Search For

7 00 Joker sWild

1 00 Yourtgand

7 30 M-A-SH

1 30 World Turns

S 00 Shadows

7 30 Guiding Light

9 00 BasketlMlI

3 30 One'Oay at

11 00 News

4 00 Loveot

11 30 AAovie

4 30 Rascals

WEDNESDAY

5 00 Brady Bunch 5 30 Joker's

5:00 PLTClub

6 00 9/Alive News

6 00 Carolina

6 30 News

8 00 Morning

7 00 M-A-S-H

9 00 Kangaroo

7 30 Happy Days

10 00 Beat the

8 00 Maverick

10 30 WHEW

9 00 Basketball

10 55 News

n 00 News

11 00 Price Is

11 30 Movie

17 00 9/Alive News

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

II 30 Wheel of

7 00 All in the

17 00 News Noon

7 30 Tic Tac

17 30 Password

8 00 Sheriff Lobo

1 00 Our Lives

9 00 Chronicles

7 00 Doctors

II 00 News

7. 30 Another WId

11 30 Tonight

4 00 Match Game

1 00 Tomorrow

4 30 Wild Wild

7 00 News

5 30 Newlywed

WEDNESDAY

6 00 News 6 30 NBC'News

5 30 Uoris Uay

7 00 All In'

6 00 Almanac

7 30 Tic Tac

7 00 Today

8 00 Real People

7 75 News

9 00 Different

7 30 Today

9 30 Larry

8 75 News

10 00 Sat Night

8 X Today

tl 00 News

9 00 Shore

11 30 Tonight

10 00 Card Sharks

1 00 Tomorrow

10 30 Sctuares

7 00 News

II 00 Rollers '

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

7 00 Good Times

11 30 Family

7 30 ShaNaNa

17 00 Pyramid

8 00 Happy Days

17 30 Ryan's

8 30 Good Time

1 00 Children

9 00 Three'sCo

7 00 One Life

9 30 Tam

3 00 Hospital

10 00 Hart To Hart

4 00 Tom & Jerry

11 00 News

5 00 A Griffith

It 30 Movie

5 30 Sanlordi

7 03 Maverick

6 00 News

3 03 Edition

4 30 News

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Good Times 7 30 Family Feud

6 00 AAornmg

8 00 Eight Is

7 00 America

9 00 C Angels

7 75 News

10 00 Vegas

8 75 News

II 00 News

9 00 Donahue

11 30 Love Boat

10 00 Douglas

1 49 Maverick

II 00 Lavernei

7 49 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY

7 00 Turnabout

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 World

10 00 Secrets

11 00 D Cavett II News

WEDNESDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Quilting I 35 Cents

I 50 Readelong I

9 00 SesameSt

10 00 BreadA 10 15 Ripples

10 30 Readalong II

10 40 Ready, Set

11 00 Thinkabout II 15 Two Plus

II 30 Environment 11 SO Child Lile I? 00 Predicting 17 15 WriteOn

17 70 Readalong II 17 30 Elect Co I 00 Inside/Out 1 15 Word Shop I 30 Readalor>g I I 40 Metric 7 00 Bread and 7 15 Math 7 X Contact 3 00 Over Easy

3 M Personal

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 Contact

6 X Guten T ag

7 00 Water Sate

7 30 Report

8 00 Performances

9 00 Every Four

10 00 Coal Power

11 00 D Cavett 11 X News

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Do not allow your feelings to get hurt early in the day and then the remainder of the day finds it possible for you to engage in various activities you enjoy. Maintain a cheerful manner.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19| Plan how to have more harmony at home Don't berate others so much since the fault-finding could be partly due your own actions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look to those who are more experienced than you for the advice you need now. Be sure to handle correspondence wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A financial affair has you worried in the morning but a closer inspection later in the day uncovers more money than you need now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to go after what you most desire and theres a good chance you will gain your aims.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what your true ambitions are and work hard to attain them. Keep personal and business affairs separate for best results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) It is best to make long-range plans to gain your true aims. Take time to repay social obligations and express goodwill.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Outside activities can be enhanced at this time if you take a good friend with you. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have fine ideas but can do nothing about them until another day. Show others that you are an intelligent person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to handle important obligations early in the day for best results. Take no risks with your health.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to the complaints of an associate in morning and handle matters with reason. Think logically.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) The morning begins slowly at your work with little accomplished, but you make up for lost time as the day progresses.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont neglect correspondence, personal or business, early in the day, then youll have free time for social activities later.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a highly intelligent person, capable of doing just about anything, so be sure to give the best education you can afford in order to make the most out of this natural abUity. Give good training in sports, also.

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

c 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Carter Praises Singer's Efforts

WASHINGTON (AP) - Country singer Hank Snow, who says he was himself a victim of child abuse, was one of several celebrities who met with President Carter to show support for a national child abuse campaign.

Also on hand were actress Sophia Loren, who was named to head a fund-raising drive of the National Alliance for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse, and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.

Carter praised Snows annual benefit performances at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville for abased children.

Miss Loren, said the group will seek to awaken the worlds coasciousness against this sordid and persistent crime,

Dismisses Paul Contempt Case

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Wake Superior Court judge ruled Monday that former Durham attorney Jerry Paul was not in contempt of court last year when he failed to appear to represent two defendants.

Judge Anthony M. Brannon dismissed an order for Paul to show cause why he should not be held in contempt after learning that Paul was hospitalized at the time.

Paul gained fame in 1975 when he successfully defended Joan Little in Raleigh on a murder charge. The attorney now lives in New York.

SCRIPT WRITER DIES

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Frank W. Gabrielson, the script writer for the 1950s television show Mama, who gave Paul Newman, Jack Lemmon, James Dean and Dick Van Patten their first acting roles when he cast the TV series, died Thursday. He was 69.

S77

0Q963 J87432 SOUTH

<7AQJ8543

0 A104

The bidding:

South West North East 1 ^ Pass 2 ^ 2

6 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of .

Bridge addicts have devoted tons of time to uncovering an infallible method of locating the queen when it can be finessed in either direction. Little progress has been made in that direction, even though players have, at times, resorted to voodoo, witchcraft and adages such as: The queen is always over the jack,

Todays hand arose in a major championship, and various methods were tried to cherchez la femme." At the table we watched. South entered the auction like a lamb, but went out like a lion. Others tried different routes, but a small slam in hearts was a popular contract.

Some declarers elected to play East for the queen of diamonds because he had overcalled. That is fuzzy thinking. Since East was known to be long in spades, it was probable that he was short in diamonds. There fore. West, with the long diamonds, was more likely to hold the queen. In any event, a stray queen is not apt to be the pivotal card in a decision on whether or not to overcall.

Others elected to finesse East for the queen of diamonds because of "the queen -lies over the jack" adage. When they went down one, they felt the old saw was unlucky this time.

One player' hit upon an almost surefire method of making his slam-it depended only on finding East with the king of clubs, a most likely holding in view of the bid ding. Declarer won the opening lead, cashed the ace of clubs, and entered dummy with a trump to the ten. He ruffed the nine of clubs, reentered dummy with the six of trumps and led the queen of clubs. When East produced the king, declarer discard ed his spade loser.

East was faced with a choice of losing plays. If he still had a club, he would have to give declarer a ruff-^

iMore woriis have been written and spoken about this movie than any other movie ever made. JQ11 must see it to believe it.

and-sluff. A diamond would solve declarer's problem in that suit. The king of spades would permit declarer to ruff and then discard a diamond on the queen of spades. And if East exited with a low spade, declarer would simply let it ride to the queen, disposing of his diamond loser then and there.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for Ukeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Steve Martin Signs Big Pact

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Steve .Martin has signed a new. longterm network contract witf NBC, doubtless on the strengtf of the runaway popularity ol his new movie, "'Hie Jerk.

Martins deal calls for him t( star, produce and develop TV projects for the network ovei the next three years througf his Aspen Film Society.

A spokesman for Martin saie projects will include comed\ and variety series as well a; entertainment event specials.

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SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

CLOSE YOUR EYES AND WHISPER HIS

f^RIPPlR\

ONLY NOW CAN IT BE SHOWN LIKE THIS I

MOVIE AWARDS MON.. FEB. 11th, ON NBC TV

STARTS

FRIDAY

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RANK AND ERNEST

TIME

11:53

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1 74-1

TOTM

12 27

RIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

'AIL RIGHT, COMPUTER, tOHAT HAVE VO DONE WITH THE PRINCIPALS

THI5 15 THE LAST TIME I EVER BRING COLD PIZZA Sn roR LUNCH

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

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DEADLINES ClassHied Lfaieage DeadHnM

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

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

Classified Display Deadlines

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

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

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

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or relect any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, hevlng auJlfled as E;cecutdY$ orihS Estafe of W.K. 'tAffiRchard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 19S0, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the I'Tth day of January, 1990. Robert S. Whichard Edna S. Whichard, Executors 209 S. AAeade Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Underwood 8. Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 1980

.BLIC HEARING STIONOFTHE AN ORDINANCE R EZONING TE RRITOR Y LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter IMA, Section 301 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

WANTED

North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Councii of the Cl fy of Greenviile, North Carolina, will cortduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, N.C. on Thursday, February 14,

-------- 1980, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of

the adoption of an ordinance rezon-^ Ing the following described territory

in Wiemoriam................J within the extraterritorial furisdlc-

Card Of Thanks...............5 Greenville as

Special Notices...........  7 description of property

Aiitnmntiui. 0 TO BE REZONED

AUTOmOTIve..................V To wit: The J.T.AAannlng.Jr. pro-

Day Nursery................38 p-fv ^ ^ ^

I io Location: Located north of and

E mployment................42 abutting NC-33, west of and abutting

Pru- Calo 44 ttie North Carolina Department of

.-.................... Corrections property, apposite the

Instruction..................60 old Prison Farm property, and lying

LostKJ Found..............62

Opportunity.................68 (Neighborhood Commercial)

Prnfecinnal 7f1 BEGINNING at a point In the nor

Professional.................70 right-of-way line of NC-33, said

Rentals 84 point being the southwest corner of

the North Carolina DepMTment of Corrections property and running  ---thence, N 15' W, along the nor

thern right of way line of NC 33, 265 feet to a point, said point being located where the eastern right-of-way line of an unnamed road Intersects the northern right-of-way line of said highway; thence, N 30** u,i.s JO *''51 eastern right-of way

Help Wanted................42 Iine ot said unnamed road, 178.0 feet

Wnrk WAntrvt A fo a point in a ditch; thence, S 61* 15'

woTK wantea................44 ^ ^

Wanted.....................94 icorner; thence, S 30* W, along said

Q,,. ox ditch, 9 feet; thence, S 51* 00' E,

wanrea to Buy...............n along said ditch, 83 teet to a point;

Wanted to Lease 98 fhence, S 30* OO' W, leaving said

wanTeoTOLeaM.............^ ^

Wanted to Rent..............99 beginning.

Containing 1.23 acres.

All persons interested arb re-  - quested to be present at the said

OCWT/I CAQC 'SSSS^tJXJ;z.iSnS!S5 KbN I /Lt Abt

_ COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington

Mobiie Homes for Rent 64 5, i9

Farms for Lease^ ......76 ^K)TICE of public hearing

Apartments for Rent.........86 on the question of

HousesforRent.............88

Lots tor Rent . 90 rezoning territory

r V A x r. located within

Office Space for Rent 91 the extraterritorial

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 of THE^cfrYOF

Rooms tor Rent..............93 Greenville, N.C.'

Pursuant to Chapter IMA, Bectloo 381 et. seq. of the General Statures of  --------------------------- North Carolina, notice Is 'hereby

fliven that the City Council of the Cl-y of Greenville, North Carolina, will

SALE

conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building in the City of Grebnvili

N.C. on Thursday, February 14, Autnc fnr Aala 9-22 1280. at 8:00 P.M. on the question of

AUTOS lor bale..............fa adoption of an ordinance rezon

Bicycles tor Sale.............27 Ing the following described terrify

n \ ^ , Art wfthln the extraterritorial jurlsdiC'

Bodts for Sale...............29 tion of the city of Greenville as

Campers for Sale............31 j^cription of property

Cycles for Sale..............35 to be rezoned

Tucksfor Sale..............37 The BCF-JKMWinvestors

Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48 north of NC 43, east of the L.H. Roun

Garage-Yard Sales..........50 |K5e::^VuXSsi^;.^

Heavy Equipment...........52 ^^s ?l5'orGr!;:,vS?r^'*^

Livestock...................54 Property To Be Rezoned From FP

AAicrallanAniictnr <;ala V, (Flood Plain) To R 6 (Residential)

Miscellaneous tor bale.......bO beginning at a point in the

Sporting Goods..............58 , property line the B<^

4 . u 1 r 1 jj JKMW Investors property and the

AAobile Homes for Sale 66 eastern property line of the L.H.

RoaI Fctato 72 Rountree Heirs property; said point

Keai kSTaTe.................f ^e, ^ present zoning line

Farms for Sale..............74 between, R-6 and FP (Flood Plain)

,r I fo and also being on the 20'contour line

Houses for Sale..............78 determined from AAean Sea Level

Lots for Sale.  ..............80 Datum, thence, along said property

Resort Property for Sale.....82 n 32* zr 30" E, 220 teet plus or

minus,

N 31* 24' 30" E, 134.25 feet,

N 24* 13'30" E, 70.88 feet,

N 39 18'00" E, 156.88 feel,

N 47* SO' 00" E, 236.14 teet to an iron stake In the centerline of the VEPCO rIght-of way; thence, continuing along said property line N 48* 22 30" E, 479.90 feet,

N 47* 4T 00" E, 320.34 feet,

N 49* 32' 00" E, 217.62 feet,

N 47* 29' 00" E, 189.86 feet.

N46* 1600" E, 89.20 feet.

N48* 39' 30" E, 17.42 feet to the Floodway of Tar River as determined by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; thence, along said Floodway line S 29* 11'00" E, 404.91 teet,

S 30* 53' 00" E, 235.00 feet,

S 43* 56'00" E, 375.00 feet to the eastern property line of the

ore IVXXUI Ir OU6.W xr.-* Ke

01^ PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEME NT OF AMOBILE HOME

County of Pitt Cl^ of Greenville Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32 79 ot the City Code, conduct a public hear

ing on February 14, 1W at 8:00 P. M. In the City (founcll Chambers of the AAunicipal Building on an ap-

IteDtfyRefleetar, Gneavtte. N.C.-lteaday. vm-l

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

"lU" usage and contains approx-Imatoty fivo hundrad acras.

All Interested cWzens ere ro^ queeted to be present et the puMIc hearing at whi^ time they wHI be afforded an opportuntty to be hoard. LolsVVoHhlngtan City Clerk January 29, 1980 and February S, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified at Exacutar of the estafe of Elhei AAae Avery Garris late of pm County, North Caroline, this Is to notify ail peraont having claims against the estafo of said dacaasad to prasant them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from dato of fho first pA>llcotlon of this notlco or samo will bo ploodod in bar of their rocovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 4th day of January. 1980. Franklin A. Garris Route 4, Box 1383 Gremvllle, N.C. 27834 E xecutor ot the estate of Ethel AAae Avery Garris, deceased.

Jan. 8, IS, 22. 29,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ella Boyd Hudson late o# Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of January, 1980. AAayhue Hudson Route 1. Box 263 Grimesland, N.C.

Administrator of the estate of Ella Boyd Hudson, deceased.

Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29,1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROlTnA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Pearl S. Crandell, lato of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, William A. Crandell, Rt. 1, Box 236, Stokes, North Carolina 27884, on or before July 22, 19M. or same will be pleaded in bar of their recbvery. All persons Indebted to said estate lease make immediate payment to fllliam A. Crandell, Rt. 1, Box 236, Stokes, North Carolina 27884.

This the 11th day of January, 1980. WILLIAM A, CRANDELL,

E xecutor of the Estate of Pearl S. Crandell AAATTOX, BROWNING8. DAVIS,

P.A

Attorneys

Jon. 15, 22, 29; Feb. 5,'l980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of AAelin-da E. Cousins, late ot Pitt County.

This Is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1980. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make imntediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of January. 1980. AAs. AAary Ward 1808 S. Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the Estate AAelinda E. Cousins Robert L. lA^lte, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C. 87884 (919) 758 2123

Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 1980

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

W8l^ pragTiy line of AAargaret Pjtogeft %6aorge and toe PaSgHt thence, along said proper-to line S 38* 23" 80" W, 43S.00fMno if centerline of the VEPCO rlght-af-way; thenca, contlnuinQ along line S 3T 23^00" w, 251.1 feat, S 49* 36' 30" W. 230 l08t plus or minus to the 20* contour line; the, along the W contour line .'Itorly and westerly

KGmte**"

Containing 33.34 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at tha time and place aforesaid whan they will be afforded an <portunlty to be heard.

by^derof the city

COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 29 and February 5, 1980

REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED .^WITHIN THE E^RATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION AND

WITHIN THE

LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. N.C.

Notice Is hereby given that the Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, 14, 1980 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the A^icipal Building, Green vilte' N.C. for the purpose of con-sWerlng adoption of an ordinance rezort^ property as proposed by the Plimning Department in the ryort mtltled "Land Use Zonliw St^ Area, Belvoir Highway (N.C 33) Area >^ich is located partially

tIon and partially within the Cor pirate Limits of the City of Green^ villa as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBEREZONEO ^ portion of the Blount, Taft, and Rivers property _ Location: Located In the Belvoir Township, south of the present zone line between RA-20 (Resldantial-Agricultural) and R-9 (Residential) zoning, east of North River Estates Sitodivltion, west ot the present zone line between RA-20 Residential-Agricultural) and lU (Unoffensive Industry) zoning, north of the Johnny L Porter property, and ly Ing outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To R-9 (Residential)

BEGINNING at the northwest corner of the present zone between RA20 (Residential-Agricultural) and R-9 (Residential) zoning in the MStern property line of Norto River Estates Subdivision; thence, southeasterly approximately 200 feet along said zone line to the zone line between RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) and lU (Unoffenslve Industry) zoning; thence, southeasterly approximately 170 feet along said zone llna to the northeast property line of Johnny L. Porter; thence, northwesterly approximately 2M feet along the Porter line to its northwest corner In the eastern property line of North River Estates Subdivision; thence, northeasterly approximately 40 teet along said line to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 0.9 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit; A portion of the Blount, Taft, and Rivers property and a portion of the W.L. Valnwright property Location: Locatad In Belvoir

Township, south of the present zoning line between lU (Unoffenslve Industry) and R-9 (Residential) zon Ing, east of the present zoning line between lU (Unoffenslve Induitry) and RA-20 (ResicTentlal-Agricultural) zoning, west of the

present zoning line between lU

(Unoffenslve Industry) and R-6 (Residentiatl zoning, north of the

Johnny L. Porter and Royal

Gurganus property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From lU (Unoffenslve Industry) To R-9 (Residential)

BEGINNING at the northeast corner of the present lU (Unoffenslve Industry) zoning and the southeast corner of R-9 (Residential) zoning In the eastern property line of W.L. Vainwri(|ht and the western property line of the Wllcar Enterprises property; thence, southerly approx-imatoly 300 feet along the Wllcar and Valnwright line to the northMst corner ot Royal Gurganus property; thence, northwesterly 367 feet along the Gurganus and valnwright proline to the northwest corner of

Boyal Gurganus property; thence, northeasteny approximately 40 feet along the Valnwright line to the northeast corner of the Johnny L. Porter property; thence, northwesterly approximately 326 feet along the PoHer and Blount, Taft, and Rivers property line to a corner; thence, northwesterly approximately 210 feet along the Porter and Blount, Taft, and Rivers line to the present zone line between lU (Unoffensive Industry) and RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural), zoning; thence, northeasterly approximately 170 feet alcxig said zoning line to the present zone line between lU (Unoffenslve Industry) and R-9 (Residential'! zoning; thence, southeasterly approximately 840 feet along said zone line to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 4.7 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBEREZONEO To Wit: A portion of the Clemmie Tyson property Location: Located In Greenville Township, south of Block B of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision, west of the State of North Carolina prqparty, east of the present RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) zoning, north of the present RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) zoning, and a portion of the State of North Carolina property, and lying outside the corporate limits ot the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Reioned From lU (Unonenslve Industry) To RA-20 (Resldential-Ztoricultural) BEGINNIN(Jat the southeast cor ner of Block B of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision, In a western line of the State ot North Carolina property; thence, southerly approximately 340 feet along the State line to a southeast corner of the Clemmie Tyson property; thence, northwesterly approximately 440 feet along a State line to a northwest corner of the State property; thence, southwesterly approximately 510 feet along the State tine to the present zone line between lU (Unotfen-slve Industry) and RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) zonirn; thence, northwesterly approximately 350 feet along said line to the southwest corner of the IU (Unoffenslve Industry) zoning; thence, northeasterly approximately 850 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 1 Block B of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision; thence, southeasterly approximately 530 feet along the southern line of said subdivision to the southeast corner of Lot 4 Block B of said subdivision; thence, northeasterly approximately 25 feet along the eastern line of Lot 4 to the southwest corner of Lot 5; thence, southeasterly approximately 270 feet along the southern line ot Block Bto the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 10.6 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: Block A of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision and other property

Location: Located In Belvoir and Greenville Townships, south of NC 33, west of Block A of the Clem mie Tyson Subdivision, and lying outside the corporate limits of the Ci^ of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To R-9 (Residential)

BEGINNING at the southwest cor ner of North River Estates Subdivi Sion, Section II, a point In the northern right-of-way line of NC-33; thence, southeasterly approximately 7M teet along the northern right-of-way of NC-33 to the protection ot the western line of Lot 1 Block B of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision; thence, southwesterly approximately M feet to the southern rlght-ot-way line of NC-33 and the northwest corner of Lot 1 Block B of said subdivision; thence, southwesterly approximately 210 feet along the western line of said lot and Its projection to the intersection of the southern line and its projection of Block A of said subdivision; thence, northwesterly approximately 7M feet along said southern line and its projection to the Intersection of the western line ot Lot 2 Block D North River Estates Subdivision, Section II, projected; thence, northeasterly approximately 270 feet along said line crossing NC 33 to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 5.4 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: State of North Carolina Department of Corrections property Location: West of Memorial

Drive, south of the Wllcar Enter-prisas property, north of the Pltt-Greenvllle Airport, and lying within tha corporate limits of me City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From CH (Highway Commercial) ToO&l (Office and Institutional)

BEGINNING at a point on the western right-ot-way line of AAemorlal cSrlve, US-13, NC-11,

NC-903, and the southern property line of Wllcar Enterprises, the northeast corner of the State of North Carolina Departmant ot Corrections property; thence, southwesterly approximately 2090 teet along tha Western rIght-of way line ot ./(trnth''ortheast cor

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ner o* Runway 25 ot Pltt-GraonvHia Airport; tbonco, northwastorty ap-proximatoly 150 toot to Iho corpora limit lino of Groonvlllo; fhonco, nor-thoostorly along tha corporote limit IlneappmlnuMy 1980 toot to the southom

Mumom property line ot Wllcar Entorpriaos and the iiei'theiii pro-party llna at the Stote of North Carotino property; thonca, southoMtorly approxbnotoly 1 toot aloM s4iM proporty lino to tbo point of beginning:

Containing approximotoly 7.8 acras.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBEREZONEO To WH: Stato of North Corollna Dopartmont at Corrocttona property Location: Locatod M Balvoir and Graanvlllo Townships, boundod on tho north by tho Wjicor Entorpriaos property, on tho oast by tho car-porato llmH of (Sreanvilw. on tho southwast and southaast by Pltt-Graanvillo Alraort, on tha wast by tha Clammio Tyson and othors pro-party, and lying outsidt tho cor-poroto limits of the City of Graon-vilte.

Prqparty To Bo Razonad From lU (UnoHtmslvo Industry) T0O81I (Of fico and InstitutkMan BEGINNING at a point In tho wastorn corporate limit llna. lha sputhorn prnerty line ot Wllcar Entorpriaos. tho northorn proporty lino of Stato ot North Corofino proporty; thanco, southwostorty op-proxlmatoly 1980 toot along tho cor-porato limit line to tho nonhisastom proparty lino of Pltt-Groanvlllo Airport; thonco, northwostorly opprox-imatoly 6M toot along tho Pltt-Oeonvillo Airport proparty line to the northwost comer of Runway 25; thanoe, southwestarly approximately 500 toat along tho Pltt-Groonvllto Airport proparty line to tho proiont zone line between lU (Unottansive

Industry) and RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) zoning; westerly approximately 7M feet

along said zone line to the aastarn property line ot Clemmie Tyson; thence, northerly approximotoly 510 toet to a southern proporty line of Clemmie Tyson; manco, easterly approximately 440 toet to a ditch and the eastern property line ot Clemmie Tyson; thence, northerly approx-inrtately 440 feet along said proparty line and ditch to the southern rlght-ot way line ot NC 33; thenca, contI nuing northerly approximately M feet crossing NC 33 to the northern right-of-way line and the southaast corner of the J.T. AAanning proper-.5 feat along

thonce, northerly 154.51

Enterprises property; riy approximately 1339 ntotBEGINNIN.

right-of-way line and the southaast corner of the ty ; t

the Manning line to a comar; thence, northwesterly aiwroxlmate-ly 83 toet along the AAanning line to a corner; thence, northerly approximately 9 feet along the Manning line to a corner; thence, northeasterly approximately 220 toet along the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision eastern llna to a corner; thence, northerly approximately 385 feet alono Ihe eastern lino of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision to tho northwest comer of the State of North Carolina property and the southwest corner of the Wllcar Enterprises thence, eesterf feet to the poll

Containing approximately 57.6 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED

To Wit: A portion of the Tyson Mobile Home Park and lha Johnny L. Porter property

Location; Located In Belvoir Township, south of tho Blount, Taft, and RIvars proparty, wast ot thepro-sont zona iine beheeen lU (Unomn-slve Industry) and RA-20 (Residantlal-A^icultural) zoning, north of NC-33, east of North River Estates Subdivision, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential Agricultural) To R-6MH (MobltoHome)

BEGINNING at the northwest corner ot the Johnny L. Porter property and a southwest comer of the Blount, Toft, and Rivers proporty and also being a point in the eatorn line of North River Estates Subdivision; thence, southaostorly approximately 2M feet along tho Pofior, Blount, Taft, and Rivers line to the present zone line between RA-20 (Residantlal-Agrlcultural) and lU (Unottansive Industry) zoning; thence, southwesterly approxlmato-ly 1290 feet along said zone line to the

way

southeastern corner of North River Estates Subdivision; thence, northeasterly approximately 1450 toet along the eastern line of said subdivision to the point of BEGINNING. Containing approximately 5.6

acres., ____ _

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: A portion of the State ot North Carolina property Location: Located In Greenville Township, south ot the present zoning line between lU (Unoffenslve Industry) and RA-20 (ResMantlal-Agricultural) zoning line, northwest and northeast of the Pitt-Greanvllle Airport and Clemmie Tyson proparty, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Razoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To O&l (Office and Institutional) BEGINNING at tho northoast corner of the zoning line between RA-20 (Residential Agricultural) and lU (Unoffenslve Industry) zoning. In tho northwestom proparty lino of Runway 25; thenca, southwesterly approximately 1025 tool along the State and Airport proparty line to a corner; thence, northwesterly approximately 1075 toet to the canter of a canal Lateral No. 1 to Parkars Creek; thence, easterly and easter

long _ _ _

and the State line to a southeast cor-

teet ak

limataTy of said <

ner of the Clemmie Tyson property; thence, northeasterly approximately 325 feel along the Tyson and State line to the m-asent zone line between

easterly southeasterly apprcximately 1020 ng the center State toClci north lel atol hepre

RA-20 (Knidential-Agrlcultural) and lU (UnoHensive Industry) zoning; thence, southaestarly approximately 7M toet along said zone line to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 13.5 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTV TO BE REZONEO To Wit: The Tyson AAobile Home Park and othars property Location: Belvoir Greenville

Township, south of the Blount, Taft, and Rivers property and the W.L. Vainwrl<)ht property, west of the State Of North Carolina proparty, north of tha Tyson farm land and east of North River Subdivision, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City Oeenvllle.

Proporty To Be Razonad From lU (Unofrensive Industry) To R-6AAH (AAobile Home)

BEGINNING at the northeast corner of the Royal E. Gurganus pro

perty, the southeast comer of the W.L. Valnwright proparty in tha western line of Wllcar Enterprlses;

thence, southerly 278.8 feet along tha Gurganus and Wllcar Enterprises line to the northwest corner of the State of North Carolina proparty; thence. continuing southerly 385 toot along the Tyson and State ot North Carolina line to a comer; thence, southwesterly approximately 220 feet along the Tyson and Stato of North Carolina line to a (x>int in tho northorn line ot tho J.T. AAanning, Jr. property; thence, northwesterly 183 feet along the AAanning line to tha eastern right-of-way line of an unnamed street; thence, southerly 178 feet along said right-of-way line to the northern right-of-way line of NC-33; thence, southeasterly 265 toet along the northern rkdit-ot-way line of NC-33 to the southeast cornar of

the J.T. AAanning, Jr. prqperty; thence, southerly approximately M feet to the southern right-ot-way line

of NC-33, the northwest comer of the State of North Carolina proparty, and the northeast corner of Lot 6 Block B of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision; thence, continuing southerly 100 feet along the Tyson and State of North Carolina line to the southeast comer ot Lot 6 Block B of said subdivision; thence, northwesterly 270 feet along the southern line of the Tyson Subdivision to a point In the eastern tint of Lot 4 Block B of said subdivision; thence, southwesterly 25 toet along said line to the southeast comer of

Lot 4 Block B; thence, northwesterly 530 teet along the southern line <w Tyson Subdivision to the southwest corner of the C^alvary Pentecostal Church property; thence, northeasterly 125 teet along the western

line of said church property to the

...... line of NC-33;

iferly approximately M feet to the normem

southern right-of-way line thence, comlnuing no. theasterl

right-of-way line ot NC-33; thence, northwesterly approximately 30 feet to the present zone line between ID (Unoffenslve Industry) and RA-20 (Residential- Agricultural) zoning; thence, northeasterly approximately 1290 toet to a point In the Johnny L. Porter northeastern property line, and the southwestern property line of the Blount, Taft, and Rivers property line; thence, southeasterly approximately 210 feet along said property line to a corner; thence, southeasterly approximately 326 feet along said line to the northeast corner of the Johnny L. Porter pro

perty; thence, southeasterly ap-proxintateiy 40 feet along the Johnny L. Porter fine and Ihe W.L. Valnwright line to the northwest comer of Ihe Royal (^ganus property; thence, southeaster^ 367 feet along tho Valnwright and (Wganus lino to the point of BEGINNINGT Containing approximately 24 acres.

All parsons Intorestod are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 29 and February 5,1980

U-TfctPHy Raec>or. Gretartfle, N.C.-TUMd>y. January a, IMB

Thtrt ar lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

AUTO^TIVE

Trucks For Sale

It74 CHEVROLET ton Crw cab Good condltlan 7M sreo.

ItTa MAZDA One own^, S tranmlssion. long bed. AM/FM radio. 10.000 mite Sm at Pepai Cota Bottlino Company rst llis. axtao-ton 22 (Robert Forbe*),

*77 DODGE VAN Poyxar. air, t^. atarte 44,000 mile* U400 75i 7432 (10 til ).

Help Wanted

SALES HELP wantad. Apply In par on Central New and CardShop. IJl

E vans Straat.

WJJSf ^CHTS naadad to work chlldran and a^lts. Not live-in. axcallant hours ^ students or (Rifled applicant. Ej^lence or training raqulrad. * f county banaflH.

Pitt County Respite Cara,

Mlacallanaoue

PILL DIRT, bulldsr sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 7S2-t33* (mobilaunit); 7SS-23S1.

IfT* SILVERADO Air. power steer ing, cruise, dual tanks, sliding win dow, automatic, rails. AAA/FM, tilt wheel Call 74t-4797 attar Sp m.

If74 POR D VAN Customized, white, AAA/FM (-track stereo, straight shirt. S2m 7S6 1537

W7 CHEVROLET Van Custom. tf.OOO miles. 3 engine 7SS 4243.

IfTf EL CAMINO. Royal Knight package Mint condition S6400 752 2121, extension 435 days. 746-3260 nights.

CHEVROLET BLAZER l79 Fully equipped power windows front and raar, AM/ FM stereo, cruise control, never been through a mud puddle. 7Sa-7600 days. 756^9 nights

IfTf FORD Explorer Loaded with extras Assume loan 7564709

tf7S RANGER HO. Green and white, loaded with extras. 34,000 miles A 1 condition. 53000. 756 17(9.

Autos For SrIr

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasortable prices. Call 7S-0114

dtC BUY nice, used cars, Buicfc Mazda, Inc., 756-1(77

AMC

AAAC HORNET 1974 Station Wagon Air, heater, automatic, runs on regular gas. 6 cylinder. ((00. Call 753 3714 after 5p.m.

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225. White wtth blue top. 39.000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires, $4700. 75(-2300 days. 75 1742 nights

DOGS A PETS

LHASA APSO puppies. AKC registered (23 1332 after 6 or weekends.

FREE 5 puppies and mother. Part Terriers. 756 1537

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies Pedigree champion bloodline Sire tleld trial proven All shots 756 126(.

BEAGLES for sale gun. 75( 1921

Broke under

PEK-A-POOS. Second generation, 7 weeks old Call 7524)946 after 5 :30

BUICK REGAL 1977. 4 door, ex cellent condition 53400. 756 9429, 75a-6266. Ask for Fred.

BUICK 197i Electra Limited Com pletely loaded. 47,000 miles. 54(00 757 7211 or 946-0404 after 7p.m.

_____. -liy equip

ped). 5700, Pontiac 1969 LeAAans. 5550 756-0167 after 6 p.m

BUICK LASABRE 1979 by owner. Power windows, seats, AAA/FM stereo. Excellent condition 75A7DOO days, 756-0491 nights

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies. 75( 7359 after 4 p.m

6 AAONTH OLD kitten 7S( 2070

DOBERAAAN PINSCHER ouppk for sale. 550each Call 746 45^

AKC TOY Poodles and Tea Cup off of Sassafras bloodline Pekingese, Chihuahuas and one male Boston Tiv-rier. Stud service available for 11 breeds. 750 26(1

TWO full

(gray). 7:

I grown, 56(009

part Pursian cats

COCK A POOS males. 756-0739

On female, two

BUICK I97S Century. 4 door, vinyl lop Excellent condition. 52000 753 5)46.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Wagon. Yellow, mag wheels. Runs good; body condition good. 756ITW after 5.

VEGA 1976 Sport Coupe. AAint condi-with vdiife custom vinyl air conditioning, AAA/FM (-

tkm. Rod

frock. AAoving, must sell immediately. Cindy. 7566493.

NOVA 1977. 52500. 75( 1734.

CHEVELLE SS 1971 4 speed, cellent tires Body good but n paint. 975. 756944).

CORVETTE 1975. White, 4 speed, AAA/FM cassette, T-top. 56000. 756179). ^

CAMARO 1975. Light blue, automatic, power steering. Good condition. 7463754.

Dodge

DOOM O^T 1974 Swinger. 2 door, blue wtth White vinyl top. 6 cylinder, air Good condition. 795-4772 after 6.

Ford

EAW>LOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO AAECHANIC Top company benefits AAust Co

ay.

^ ----..jve own

tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway Green

vllle. NC. 756 1)00

NEED AAAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corpora-tiom. Very high Income potential. Call 756-3(41. Equal Opportunity Employer

SEWING AAACHINE MECHANIC NEEDED

I For 200 machine plant Specializing ' in Union Special nvachlnet. Please send resume stating when and where you can be contacted. Writ* AAechanlc. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. We will pey relocation expenses

Equel Opportunity Employer

Right Now!

Take Command & Change Your World For The Better

Our training will prepare you for a management pasilhm In your locality within six months.

Earn5)2,000-51(,000whlletralning.

51000 a month guaranteed Income to start.

2 weeks training In school, expenses paid.

Training In the field selling and servicing established accounts.

Must be 21 or over, goal-oriented, ambitious, sportsmlnded, bondable.

Benefits offered Include AAajor AAedlcal and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For the right people this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an International group of companies.

Cali now for an appolntmant AAr. Harvey AAonday-Wednesday (9)9)635-5)11 10a.m. fop.m.

~Treditmanager

A local firm selling retail as well at wholesale needs a credit manager. Duties would be that of esfabiithlng credit and following through with accounts which become delTnquenf or otherwise unsatisfactory and collecting those accounts. Duties would In elude taking applications, anallzlng financial statements, ordering credit reports and making decisions as to the amount of credit to extend Individual applicants. Experience In credit management would be highly desired, however is not a requirement. In addition to a good salary, the firm offers six paid twlldays. one j^k's vacation, h^>itallzatlon and life Insurance. It interested

FISHER wood burning (tovee will beet your houae neturally. Se our new fireplace ineerts. Ask a Flehar about Its performance.

a LOST AND FOUND

*? %(9<((- Female mostly ^k with whit* feet and legs; mata mostly brown. Loot In vlcinl-bto# Allptows and Tattarlon Boys

Store on Bethel t -------* "

reword ottered. 7SS-

Small

752-3(09, Fleming's Furniture A Aa-pi lance.

VISIT THE Oriental and arM rug gallery tor a complete selection of rugs. Now et special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East

LOST white, mala German Sbaphard near Overton's Supor about a weak ago. 75643)2 (askfor Jamla).

A^ILE HOMES

S6AAcCRAY remote display caaa. 54

Inches high. 7562444, ( a.m. til ( p.m.

RENTAL PLAN avallabla. Call for details. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, Arlington Boulevard, 7S6I2I2.

M AtebHeHomtt For Rent

I BEDROOMS, furnished, washer aJr, covered ^lo, shady lot; no children, no pota. 752-5907.

73 ComwerclBl Property

SHOP/OPFICE Mce for loasi

ff*9F0 MM, Nojg^bSrttood^m--

ssi/Bajs-"''

square feat com-nwrclal ipaco. Prime location at In-th^y^^ ^'vord

SQUARE toot building for Ibtarsactlon

5* Tenth Str^ and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200

tionlng. AAultl-purpose. 752 )020.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company, AAemorial Drive. 756-2557.

2^0 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park, 75644)3 betwian ( and S.

GOOD, USED chain saws. (75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 7564122.

firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD. Vt cord. Custom cuL split and stacked. Will deliver an^ime. Sott, 530; mixed, 535; hard, 540. 7462530 anytime._

beautiful accessories end pic-tures available at Fleming's Furniture A Appliances, 10)2 Olckli Avenue, 7 3609.

pets. No children. 75( 3644.

2 WDROOM treller. Furnished, wesher and dryer. 3 miles north of Bel voir. 752-0(64 or 755-2347.

12 X TV. 3

carpet, air, ... _____

Trailer Park, Ayden. (125 par moni 746-61

edrooms, furnished. IV baths. VIII,

plus (100 752-714(

da^lt.

laoe

jnth -6170 or

kinson

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture A Appliances, 1012 Dick Avenue, 7n-3609.

SPACES tor rent 752-6522 after 5 p.m.

10 X 57 with air. 756-1444 around 4 p.m.

Nckinson

JBCpROCW mobile home In country. No Irwlde pets. Call 756-0975.

DAYTON ganar.

Sfraton angir under SO hours. 5550 or bast of

Briggs and Us4dunder far. 756-6771 or 7567469

4000 watt line, 10 HP.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom furnished trall^. Washer and di^, north "O P*

AM GOING to Houston, Texas around Fabruary 1. Could use rtdar. 7566503 or 1-523-6021.

BUYING SILVER coins. Paying top price. 756-5960 attar 7 p.m.

SEASONED, split hardwood fuel. Stove and fireplace length. Call 7462(73 nights.

DO YOU NEEOyour short form tax return tilled out? Call 7S6-(51S attar

35 X ( FOOT storage trailer. AAay be seen at 104 Trade Street or call 7567601.

ALUMINUM awnifM. IS X 30, heavy gauge. 5700. 74639sratter 6.

HAAMAOND ORGAN, 5600; full length mink stoie, 5500, mink collar, 50.752-7301.

PV AMPLIFIER, laad guitar, Morley volume paddle. Sure microphone, microphone stand, guitar stand. 5700. 7569209 after S.

ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details. Good working condition. 5500. See or call John Hill at H. L. Hodges Company, 752-4)56.

OAK WOOD, 540; mixad, 535; sott

2 BEDROOAAS, nice lot, washer, air

condltlonar. AAarrled couples only, no pets. 752-6245.

furnished, washer, air. Good location. No pets. AAarrled couples only. 7565099.

J* X 65. 2 bedrooms, one both (one b^<m and dinatte partially tur-nHhed). Located In Ayden. 7463153 after 4 p.m.

2 BEOROO^, furnished, carpet, ^r conditioning, no pets, no chlldran, good iocation. 750-4(57.

^ * bedrooms.

fully carpeted. No pets. Ex ^1^^ condition. Available now.

M AMbHBHomtt For Sate

mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756-7(15, 752-56(2.

item #2. Very clean. A newlywed wecial. 12 X 55. Low downpayment. Easily managable monthly payments. 75601^.

SEVERAL NICE doublewlde tSohi**'*** vallaWe. Call

piease

Credit

O. Box 3353, Greenville,

wood, 535.^ SjillL^hauled arid stoicked!

752-7323, B.

write giving full resunre to; Credit

r, P.i

SEVEN UNUSED pieces Towle sterling silver, 1967 Meadow ' 756-0640 evenings.

holiday. Step up kitchen, jflbted beams, bay window, washer-dn^, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice. Call 756-0191.

&ong.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed tor 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.

JECH^IC. Now self-employed. Want to eliminate all your ex penses? If sober, dependable. 5 years experience, own tools will receive 50% commission plus bonus. Incomepotential for above average. Call J. r;, 7561370

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Con tact Brinkley AAoore at Hastings Ford, 750-0114, ^

FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe in lertor, sun roof, fully loaded, still warranty. 756-4123

7569162 after 5:

FORD LTD 1971. in good condition wrt^alr. A steal at 5300. 750-3953 anr 5.

GALAXIE 5M. 1970. Automatic, povr steering, air, AAA/FM. Good condition. 5500. 7564(17.

PINTO WAGON 1973. 64,000 miles.

overhauled. 51000

fSm-TS29.

JNGNOCRBIRD 1978. Dove grey, tly eydpped. Excellent condition. 752-13(0 days, 7S>35(4 nights.

AAAVERICK 1970. Automatic, _ cylinder, good condition. Excellenf ^2(3l' 'flotlable

TORINO 1973. after 5:30.

Air, 5900. 7560995

Marcury

MERCURY 1973 Cougar Air, automatic, vinyl top, 5139.------

.7563848.

*JECMY Q^AR XR7, 1977. WhlN wWi tan h, air. tilt steering wheel and seats, AM/FM radio, tape player, cruise control. Excellent AAust go fast. 53400

OMsfnoUl*

9LDSAAOBILE 1971, 442 Cutlass. Autopie, air, power steering, tilt ^ket seats, new fires>rlc ed to sell. 7564669 after 6.

<XDS REGENCY 1975. Extra ctoan, loadad. uses reguair gas. 52400 752 3260 or 75663(2 after 5 p.m.

AVON CAN HELP YOU

tight inflation with excellent earn-l^s on quality products. Interested?

752-7006

S^ESPERSON. Potential earnings of 5850 to 51700 monthly. Local com ** (o start Im

mediately. Call Personnel, 758-6018,

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, 7562121.

PAY PROGRESS PROMINENT PRESTIGE

Three openings now for smart-minded person in the local branch of a large International Firm. This Is an impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive nrwntal attitude

21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality.

GoodCqr

Sportsmlnded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. It selected, starting Income will be up toSKWO a month. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

EXECUTIVE office desk. 40 X M, solid walnut, lockabla. Ragular retail, 5359; sell for 75. 7564055.

ELECTRIC RANGE and washer

Good condition. 7466055 after 6 p.m.

ORGAN. 1964 Baldwdn, console, bench, amplifier and tpeakars. 756-5616 after 6 p.m. for detals7

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner for sale. 5200. 752-0306.

OJM.Y ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tb-eplace. 52500 down to ouallfiad buyer. Must be 1. 756-0191.

Owner will finance. 758-8241 after 6 p.m.

{TOajOO squ^ feet. To be built to tenant s ipKlficatlons. W mil# trorn mall on AAemorial Drive, bet !P5(n rpets by Geor and Bob TV* Appliance. 7566^1 Information.

tor more

y *OUARE FOOT office building. Jost redecorated. Located {4 near new mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300

A *or rent.

^Ha^ as 2000,4000 or 4000 square toet. Home Furnltura location, 703,

^ Dickinson

Farms For Sal

cleared and

11000 pounds of tobacco. Located 6outori County line. Call 75^3500;

nitfhtSz Don South^riand, 756-5260.

Housbs For Sait

h6ted 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village. L^n assumable. 556,000. mil Williams Raal Estate, 752-2615.

YESTA^NTT 3 bedrooms, one

KasMiSsfEMiiSt

Steve Evans, 7561111 or 758^1934.

ATTENTION VETERANS. You'll

tova ^country living In Bell Ar ftiu\ No down paymenf; 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, kit

chen, formal dining room, fenced WoilT** No realtors.

Imma^late, 3 bedroom, 2

NEW LISTING. East Fourth Street. 1^1 square feet, brick, 3 large bedrooms, bath, formal dining

SST "''log roorS

5','/toeplaco. 542,900. Call Peggy at Aldridge 6 Southerland, 7563SW

ON TEMPORARY,

if?"??!' home on nice.

to Cherry Oaks. Custooi bj^wlth cedar and stone exterior, sto^ ffrMlace, 2 car garage, many extras. 7SS-1403 days, ^-7686 eveo^

ings.

TUCKER ESTATES. This brand tiome is almost completed and

waiting tor your Inspection. Featur-wlthTlreplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with

iiSr 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, carpeted throughout, cantral

752 9958*^* re alarms. Call

,^i?YtAY 12 X 65. 2 badrooms.

L!** iirnlshad, washer and

dryer, dishwasher, central air, utlll

ENERGY UYife. Wood stoves, ,  ------------------------  .

fireplace stoves and solar hoating ty room. Located at Lot 132, Shadv window units. 25% discount this Knoll. 752-5095 or 758-3218 (ask tor month. Exclusive at Plano-Organ Kaoneth).

Warahousa, 730 GreenvlTle 7= :r

Boulevard. 7562032.

W|;IN SGMWONE IS reacN to buy, turn to the Classified Ads.

SSORTAAEWr rfTdTnltore, to

to X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tryer, furnishad, central air, 52000 and assuma loan. 7464558

TWD mobile homes available tor loan assumption. Ctoll 7561121 bet ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

results

ASSORimcNi or furnltura, luggage and other household Items. All i AVON 1974 bv Gam ___

;^>ly priced. Please call

- _ o^ltlon with new furniture.

MAN, 42 with good Income, would "d up for 54995. Call

glrT to yaars old, ^^34

Ithout children). Call D*f'*'Ood AAoblle Homes.

Call rrow for an appointment

Charles Thomas AAonday-Friday (919 ) 756-2792 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

WorkWantBd

like to meet

with or without children). Cali Washington (collact), 9763319 any day after 5. '

A-1 CLEAN topsoll, sand, fill dirt Tsfl^ Small or large loads.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

SILV^I Will pay top pricas. Com-P**; bffore you sell.^ll 758-1403, 9 til 6; 756S2l/or 756790attar6.

TRAILER AXLES,

and 8 ply tires. 756272

OAKWpOO I9M 12 X 58. Delivered and set up for only 59875. All our nomgs on mI through January 3)

F'i/o.is.^'a.iss"'

X 35 mobile home tor office or tW4^. (500 or best otter. Call

OPPORTUNITY

,r''

CHIEF PHYSICAL ThHsplsl. Ex cellent opportunity for the right per pn to manage our Physical -nierapy Department We are a 127 bed, acute we fruity located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more information, call or Kw-lte Personnel Department, Edgecombe General HOTp'f**' P O Box 45, Tarboro, NC

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwlng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call S 746-2348 or 7463414.

Sonny Cox,

TAAAAHA E-W organ. Full pedal *2600 (5200 below blue tJook) 756-6907.

PDLL TIAAE. Need someone with experience in general office duties, ^yroll and account posting Must be able to type 50 words per minute be accurate with figures. 758-2179 tor appolnlment.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair vwk on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758-0779 anytime.

^NOYAAAN LIMITED. Landscap Ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, w^ cut, almost anything done. Please call 752 4748 anytime, N'o^vf.'ltoay. "We specialize In the small job."

*LL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L. Stocks, 7462437.

Tncome tax

MET^ CRAFT. Wood heaters for sale. 756-2376 8 til 5, 7567835 after 5.

Ig^TY TRAILER, 4 X 8. 5350

Pf*E-<>WNED 2 piece living room ulto. ^lon cover. If new, (899.95, now 5W. AAaxwell Furniture Com pany, Graenvllle, NC. 756-3142.

90" brown vinyl tutf-edsofa with matching chair. It new, *899; now 5W. Sold In (ulte only. Maxwell Furniture Company, Greenvllla, NC. 756-3142.

-1020.

DOES YOUR house need painting? Painter (neat and reliable) jvajlable for work. Call John AAcAAahon, 756-6660.

Pontiac

B^NEJILLE BROUGHAAA 1976. 2 Auto, 752

Nice Western

TRANS AM 1979. White and blue, T Top, loaded, 9000 miles. 756-4975

T, k aHirS.

ORAHD PR IX U 1977. Full power, miles per gallon. AAake an otter Excellertf condition. 758 7644.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

At least 6 months to 1 year experience required. Experience or chitted. 4 nights per week AAonday-Thursday 5-9 p m Good pay.

Call 752-1337

INSURANCE AGENT wanted 5175 plus commission. Service and col lect established debit. Company paid benefits. 752-5777 before 10 a.m.

INDEPENDENT INSURANCE I NOUSECLEANING? Services agency has immediate opening tor vpllable Monday-Friday. clerk/secretary to handle ^ferences, transportation provld-

PRE-OWNED siza brass

headboard. 522.8. Maxwell Fur-nl^e Company, (ireanviMe, NC

WESTINISHOUSE refrlgerator-

condition. 575. ^^<202 during day, 7565630 nights And WdwCAOyS.

LOOKING for a stripper? Hand stripping of furniture, that is. Free estimates. Quality care and cratf-smanship. Call today 756-8152 (ask for Kevin).

KUBA GEAR, dual turntabla, 7 speakers. Pioneer

TUTORING perienced, specialist. 758-

In reading by ex-qualltied reading

fireplace insert. Bullard

demonstrator model. 'A" boiler pWe steel, fire-brick lined. Internal "ffto'fan and screen. 5625 (Install-d). 758-4870.

automobite, homeowners, and fire fieles. Experience necessary

Foreign

66IDGET 1973. Wire rims, MA/fM cassett Excellent condl f^2^* or best otter. AAust sell

VW BUS 1979. New condition. Ex ceUent gas mlloM. Extra cessorles. 56995. 756-5(95.

JAGUAri XJ13, 1973. 12 cyllndei^ _ dtw so|^, -tow mileage, 44,000 miles, silver, blue leather Interior, excellent mechanical, tires, etc powerful beauty, (SSOO 758-3847 wertends or after 5 weekdays

MGB 1967. New fop, carpet and 752^04% condition. Call

V<XVO 142, 1973. Air, sun root, r^ials. (2100 or best otter. 7561534 oeforeS.

gATSUN^ 1977 White, tan In tertoT' 26000 miles. Excellant condl tioo. 57400. 7562520 aHer 5.

^ 1978 Br^ze, AAA/FM ( track CB, new radlals, 57600. 756 4123 days, 756-9162 nights

yw 1971 Super Beetle. Good cothJI-tton. $l20r7M-27B6 between 7 and 9

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT Air condl tionlng, AAA/FM stereo, 4 speed, 75?-^ 9*' tow mileage 995.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla 2 door, new bralw, radial tires, AM radio, 4 *P^' r|^ular gas. Great for com muter $2*5. 752%3(.

Boats For Sai

^^^'YEROX 1700 with (0 HP AAer SmL c cellenl coo

'to- 9on, other

31 CamptrsForSaie

i*^*VWCAAAPER Take advantage fion, fully aquipped First

CyctesForSaiB

iS AAktoight

* *">( Mint coo

37 Trucks For Sale

waefcands.

qulppad.

weekdays.

NEED backhoe operator for 4 or 5 days work. 7526245.

TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SALES

W# have immediate openings in Greenville, Farmvllle, Kinston, Wffhington' Tarboro, Wilson and Wllliamston for experienced com nwcial pest control and termite sala people. Guarantee plus com company car, gas and a I furnished for business and piMsure Our guarantee will probably exceed your previous earnings plus we have a top paying commls-sion arrangement. c5nly honest hard working top producers need ai

ed. 756-5171.

WILL BABYSIT In my home from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. $30 a week. 756-4326. I

LIKE to keep children In my home at Bell Fork, Highway 43. '54-3055.

SJDVE^ refrigerator. 5400 tor

both. 752-7774.

FIREPLACE GLASS screen with ^tMator and blower. 550. Call /5o-4tot.

^D^LON GE water heater and Deming water pump. 759-7140 after

INOULDLIKE to keep children of all ag In my home for working 22?fbr,s Bethel and Stokes are6

rio-oo21.

WILL BABYSIT

756 5435, 7569475.

In my home.

typing for students, university P''fe<onal people. Excellent skills and reasonable rates. 752-2724.

FOR SALE

NEW DOUBLE mattress and box-wrlngs with frame, 5175, used dresser with mirror, 540; toaster oven, 520. 756 2739.

REFRIGERATOR. Hotpoint, frost-

best otter. 752-5179.

CUK FIREWOOD. Fireplace length, $40 per measured halt cord; st^ fi9ffi' *45 per halt cord. '58-8569.

SERVICE AAASTER. Professional, In-honw and commercial cleaning franchises available In PItt County area. $4500 includes equipment "toalS' llce^ and training. Ser-yl AAaiter of Ralelgh/Durham, 204

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIAANEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nq mess guarantee. Books, kits and Information. 750-0174.

CHI^EY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

TUTORING perlanced, specialist. 75-

In reading by ex-qualiflad reading ai(.

71 Business SbtvIcb

MICRIjlFI^ and billing service. Will microfilm your active and Inac-for security and space. Folding and mailing your statem^s ^h month. Reasonable 7)76 Microfilm Services,

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclus^e t^ts tor Cherry (Jaks, Camelot, AMcGregor Downs, Stan-tons^rg Estates, Arbor Blutt and ^x Run Subdivisions. Wo have over 200 lots available In these areas,

*?'800. Call today to view these lots. CaN 756*5868.

100 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY

'M ^ FarmEgulpmenL

COAMAERCIAL PEST CONTROL INC 752 4310 for appointment

SALESAGENT

WANTED

Do you want to be independent?

Businessmen like to advertise bv

and?SiH? chains

and gifts to their customers. AAen

^1^ without

T>^hli!n^ career with | tioo, h o. Box 233 (Hiohwav

In adv'^ti,?no'^sT^^^-^?>L'^ I a"L,i't,o^y^ 2753o" NC ^5629^^^** Ttemaster 50. $300.

I ^ Sfraton engine, 10 HP.

*0 or best of-ter. 756-6771 or 756-7469.

^R^ERS. 6' and 7' scrapers, 3 prtnt type with 2 blades, 53n9S; landscape rake, 5352.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

AAA^INERY Auction Sale Tue^y, February 5, 10 a.m 150

aiyf

Wayne Ir tioo, P

9^Vj cord, 540 (2 X 4 S stacked, delivered.

David AAorton, 756-4295.

of Chocowinlty. Open dally, 1 til 5; ^turday, 10 til 5. New Items arrlv Ing weekly. 946-6362.

For Lease Commercial Space Easibrook Drive

br'hmd ring i, Oueen

752-1010

eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in flo*^ to 2 full baths. (,900. Call Mavis ^tts Raalty, 758-0655, Kaye Montleth, 758 4750; Nanette ^Iclwrd, 756-7779, AAavIs Butts, 752-7073 or JeannlefSee, 758-9859.

EDWARDS ACRES This has got to be the best deal In town. New homes to be built with three bedrooms, baths, living

Mi.,--------

Housb* For SalB

WHY RENT? For only (24,300. you can own this 3 badroom, fully carpeted hoim with ntalnlenance tr^ vinyl sidiru. Call now only 1$ miles south. Estate Realty Com-

eJ9^^7?5147"^*"

BY OWNER

Con-

-    University

dominium. 2 badrooms, iv5 baths, caipetod, appliances, patio. (36,500

Lots For Sale

RIVERFRONT LOT tocatedln Holly Ridge Estates. 6 miles east of Graan villa on NC 33. 5.6 acres with 330 feet ot high shoreline on Tar Rivor. Call 756-043 or 756-5(05.

Ill RALEIGH AVENUE. 3 badrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1937 square feet living area. 533.500. Bill M^ms Real Estate, 752-2615.

AAAKE YOUR AAOVE

To this roomy 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch locatod on 3 acres In the country. Featuring living room, den with fireplace, panelled kitchen and to much more only 560,000.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050 RE/AAAX

Greenville 756-7986

THE PINES, Ayden. Beautiful custom built brick home offers toyor, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, double

82 Rtsort Proparty For Sale

3 BEDROOM riverfront home on Pamlico RIvar at bay view, Bath, NC. Cantral heat and air, lot (350 toet deep with 100 feet frontage). Contact A. T. Venters. 7466171.

RENTALS

4 BEDROOM house in town, 4 badroom house In country (I miles out); 2 bedroom apartments (fur nithed or unfurnished; In country 8 miles out); 3 badroom house In country (plenty of privacy; 14 miles out); 3 bedroom apartment in town, near campus; 2 bedroom mobile home In coun^ (8 miles out).

7463384 or 524-.

garage and a beautifully landscaped lot. 576,900. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Jeannie Gee, 7S8-99; Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750; Nanette Whicahrd, 754 7779 or AAavis Butts, 7M-X173

CAMELOT. This brand new home Is still under construction and features great room with fireplace and vaulted ceilings, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3badrooms, 2 baths and double garage. There's still time to choose your own decor. 7,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Jan nie <^. 758-9859; Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750 or Nanette Whichard, 756-7779,

ENGLEWOOD. This pretty brick ranch home It moderately priced and In a great rtelghborhood. F^tur-Ing foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, study (could be fourth bedroom), 2 full baths, car port and an energy efficient heat >uny tor year round comfort. 2,0. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859 or Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750.

Have 1^ to tallT Reach more peo^ pie with an ecorxMnical ClasslfM ad. Call 7526166.

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadrwlexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today tor more Information^, Watson Associates, 756 1377; nights, 756-82.

APARTAAENT complex tor sale. 12 units, less than one year old. All ranted. Assumable loan. 5268,500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, evenings, 752-0345.

ROBERSONVILLE Great Invest ITrl PPO*Tunlty. 3 story brick gilding located corners of Atoln and Railroad Street. Owner financing available. $12,500. Call AAavis Butts Ry, 758-0655; AAavis Butts,

752 7073; Jeannie (See, 758-9859, Kay AAontleth, 758 4750; or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779.

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOAAS. near university, very nice. Available now. No c^s. 1-726 3884. '

~1^ALEA GARDENS:

Greenville's newest and nrxMt unique furnishad one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size bods and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

* Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

* All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

TAR RIVER ESTATES:

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer n^-ups, cablevision, pool, club 'i blocks fr^ East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first -

Ultimate In Apartment Living I

IN WINTERVILLE~Tro;r;i;^,|

NJartment Both 1st floor No pets Calldaysooly, 7462011. .

fObib' dining area, central air, pump, garage. Choose your lot, choose your colors. FHA, VA or con vwtional financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points. 542,900.

ROSEWIXIO A new ranch home In Rosewood Three bedrooms, two baths, great **tolng room, k tchm wito breakfast area, central air, stained tir siding. 554,500.

TUCKER ESTATES A wondertui new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three b^rooms, 2'/i baths, living room, dlnlrM room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dt^le garm. A quality home In a,quality area. 585,000.

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3>/ baths, spacious great with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, trlvaie study, hobby room, dual

*000*^

DFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

flSPnio^'' . aito water

furnished. Carpeted, 2 bedroom E6*f Third Str^ fu L if Spears, 758 4362 or

Dick Evans. /A imevenings. ,

apartment. Wasturt-No peti

Deposit. 756-6879after 5:30p.m. '

Lots For Sale

4 Vi ACRE LOTS northwest of Greenville. 54000 each. Owner will finance. Call 752-0864or 758-2347

^ROXIAAATELY V, acre lot on 102, between Ayden and Calico. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call collect, 4-6904 or 4856200 (ask for Bob Phillips).

BR(!x>K valley. Beautiful wooded

lot, approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. 566,600. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 75 Nanette Whichard, 756 7779,

Butts, 752-7073; Jeannie Gee, 758-9859 or Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750

residential lots. Building lots north of Bethel. 100 X 200

Realty,

B-9;

*3250. Call AAavis Butts 758-06M; Jeannie (See, 758 J<y^ AAontleth, 758-4750, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; or AAavis Butts, 752-7073

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great spacious eat-in kitchen with bay window, deck, and 2 car jiarage. Mid 60's. 752-7413 by appointment only.

% ASSUAAABLE LOAN. 4 bedroom 'i f^ormal areas, den

with fireplace, playroom with bullt-o *' *.'Pr tot on cul-de-sac.

ftolNty of some owner financing. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge and 52itond, 756-3500; evenings,

756*3306.

NEW LISTING with 8V,% assumable loan. Brick ranch (like new) fMturing 3 bedrooms, l',i .ID*' country kitchen

with dining area and paneled Hardee Acres, 43,500. Call Alice Mo^e at Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500; evenings, 756*3306.

assumption. Har^ Acres. Den with fireplace, 3 1^*' Chen with ^Mkfast arM, hMt pump. 548,900. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & S^I^RMlty. 7563500, even-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE 756-8997 or 756-1017 after 6 PM

j^lns tor an apartment? Y"U I vallable units

listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

, impiemems. we buy 111 used equipment daily. Implement Auction Corpora-O. Box 233 (Highway 117

2 LOST AND FOUND

protected and repeat Ort^l make you money An ex

and/S^ *1* niental health

and/or medical social oacki-

50 Garage-Yard Sale

aitolescent AUCTION SALE Friday night,

health ''^..*' '" 'SI'nPon,l!lC

Aurora, NC Beautiful antique glassware, anti-

j'^aulyt County 50 miles east of | tornlture plus many

Greenville, NC). Challenging posi OPROctunlty

of us^ furniture aiid" a'lar^ Jsiec* ?l"tony other Items. Door prize will given away at and of sale If "^chandlse you want to d*f **3or 758 49 tor a tall

"le tor infant Hardee Acres. 758 2199

babystteF Toi T pi^Tschiii

Livestock

P^^^BRBD Landrace boars. totlSi Prlcl from 5,50

?iAN^/SALES'tor carrier In Greenville, NC. Send res^ to Super AAotor Lines, Inc , 2^^ Box 6553, Greensboro, NC

EWERIENC^ rooters wanted. Looking tor a |ab with a good future?

W# are an establithed company tor dapendable and ex P^rto/K^ people In built up roofing.

AAJscellaneout

22SI AAen's knit

SOT J^A*' **' portcoets.

Slocks, 55.99; fops, (4 99 Lariw faction Mill Clutlef Clotfiing, 4

LOST Cockar Spaniel, female. 6 months, gold color, answers to Rosie. Vicinify of RIverhlllt. Family pet. Reward. 752-0256.

Lost small, silver Bengy^^ wMr ng white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost In Club Pines arM. 7566211 days, 7560874 nights. 550 reward.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UnflMTEHSaflCE

lecatadatCurtaysEuM, MemoriaiOr. QreemrRa Is hadng ((ram end speew on aNgn-mem H.N Mid tf.M extra tor ear witti

A/C.

Stop by or ed Ray Boyd 7SMSN

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb Inc.

Phone 758-2141

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND vinyl siding

Room i-

C I-. I.dPTOX ( 0

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qualify Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chain, larger Selection of itom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of , pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham-rnxks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T5M1I8 A.M.-4:30P.M.

Grgtnvillg. N.C.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

NfwAjBBcondlti^fd SHob

Shiver Svplis Safes

822 Dickinson Ave. jiBxt To Gozarte Auto Supply

rowB-Wftod Ikes kgeily RMrtol Cwv,

CmR

Browa-Wood, toe.

7S2-71I'

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.

Bring your Surplus Equipment

with all

YV .1 . tornlihed except for elec

triclty. Wall-to-wall carpets, drapes.

refrigerator, newly ^novated. Located at Beverly East Tenf

752?4j.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Ren'Oilenno Hqoc

C.L, LUPTON CO

FOR ' PEANUT HAY $1 per baie call 752-5937 or 758-2996

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Banihill Co.

WANTED TO BUY

Slaei

Alunilnuin

Btom

Coppof

SHtror

OoW

SlaMoM Steel Batteries Radltlors Aluminum Cant Magnethim

Amy tnd All Types of Metals

Open 6 Days a Week

Glisson Enterprises

Route 10, Box 195 Highway 903 N Greenville, NC

miles. Nice. $4000. Call

Oanaral con office Experience should P*''choo orders, sub h Oaneral reports, typing,

business machines, experience with gKiflcations ^ public relations. resuma, referances, and salary ft Construction

plnebark, sand, top-<frlv6way woS. tall Charles Tice, 750-3013.

field dirt *1^1. **"^' opsoll,

lL u T** ^'* * cluing. Jim Hudson, 7564742.

AjJJ^ING NEW wireless home or

TF SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8950

4 drawer

List Price 1136.50

Taff'Office Equipment (ki.

/52-2I75

kPEvimst.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST

Management Opportunities With K-Mart Worlds Largest Growing Msss Msrchsndising Orgsnizstion H you MS a gusSHsd Rsglstorsd PhMmadsl, hsfs't t opportunity wIM futurs toag^andgresdnglnto^tonoloompMty. Enfoy on oxooSonl aolory and toetirt-tyi^(y(f(lljf(MtohO(l^ln(4aMicoprDgfsm.pon(lonand(lockSI)rch((opl(h

MM V66RI1D6 p660W6.

Writs:

W.S. Propst

Director Of Phsrmscy

K-MART CORPORATION

31NW. BIgBesverRd.

Try, MIcNgsnAMM

Or CalL (919) 756-1993

AR Inmilrtes Held In'Stitol Confidence '_An EquM Opportunity EmptoysfU-f

Ihe sU 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.c., 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 some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!,

Bob Barbour

EDGQQQVOIiVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenvillc/758*7200

U Apartments For Rent

I3SI EAST Second Street One bcdroont (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condition ing Suitable tor two people No dim. Lease and deposit, siso a month 7Sa *20S.y tilt weekdays

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

, Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt plaza and University. Also some tur nished apartments available

756 4151

86 Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. Utilities Included Shortterm iMse Oide London Ion 756 5555

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, retrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lust ott 10th Street

Call 752-3519

1 BE DROOM Turnished apartments or m^ile homes for rent. Contact J. ^ or Tommy Williams. 7S 28IS

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted

MECHANIC

Knowledge of small engine repair. Apply in person to:

Blount Fertilizer Co.

615 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C.

S6 Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

MECHANICAL

FOREMAN

Power Systems Division, a Morrison-Knudsen Company division, has an immediate requirement for a Mechanical Foreman in their diesel generator manufacturing facility located in Rocky Mount,

North Carolina.

This position requires a high school education or equivalent plus trade tech/military training on diesel engines/generator units. Requirements also include 8-8-10 years experience in the mechanical field including three years at a foreman/supervisory level. The successful candidate must have demonstrated ability in directing activity of shop/production personnel. Knowledge of QC requirements/methods desirable.

This position offers an excellent salary/benefits program. Qualified applicants should apply to: Jim Schtz, Personnel Manager, Power Systems Division, 101 Gelow Road, P.O. Box 1928,

NCR 0270, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.

An equal opportunity employer, m/f/h.

MORRISON

KNUDSEN

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses 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 S p.m. Mon through Friday Call us 24 hours

756-4)0

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7M 5067

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart menfs Rustic decor, energy cfti cient. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates. 756 1377, nights, 756 8285

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORIVl WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L LUPTON CO.

To Buy or Sell a Business iu Confiileice

cofilaci

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 Wctl First Slrstt

752-3666

79S LAST CHANCE

Stock No. 630

Model Retail Sale Price Save Impala Wagon $8,303 $6,310 $1,993

418 Malibu Classic.......$8,373 $6,456 $1,917

305 Caprice 2 Door.......$8,594 $6,512 $2,082

617 MaiibuCiassicWagon....$7,979 $6,185 $1,794 107 Caprice 2 Door.......$9,645 $7,312 $2,333

419 Caprice Wagon $10,382.00 $7,901 $2,481

367 Caprice 2 Door.......$8,911 $6,758 $2,153

426 Caprice 4 Door.......$9,352 $7,088 $2,264

394 impala 4 Door........$8,506 $6,524 $1,982

660 Impala 4 Door........$7,975 $6,345 $1,630

602 Impala 4 Door........$7,982 $6,360 $1,622

608 Impala 4 Door........$8,031 $6,340 $1,691

Prices Good Through Jan. 31,1980 Only

ODOBAL inrom Hum DTBION

niF THAT QBIAT 6M FSEUN6 WITH aSNVINE SM PARTS.

(keeiwille's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal 1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Cream with beige vinyl top. fully equipped Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,000

with flit wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, miles........... iaoca

32,000 miles  ........... 2750 ...............

1976 Ford Torino 1972 Olds Cutlass

2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equip- 4 door. Fully equipped. A solid value at ocn

ped, 51,000 miles....................j85q

f Bonneville ^ 1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, fully Light blue, automatic, 5500 miles remainina

equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and factory warranty, uses regular gas .>i7ka

seats...............................2250 rou

Good Selection Of 79 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From SOLID SAVINGS UP TO *2000

All units equipped with power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo radio, rear window defogger, power windows, power side windows, leather interior.

1979 Volvo 265 GL Wagon

Dark green metallic with buckskin interior 4 speed overdrive

1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan

Medium goid metallic with buckskin interior, 4 speed overdrive.

1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan

Dark green metallic with buckskin interior, automatic, sunroof,

1979 Volvo 262 Coupe

Silver with black trim, automatic. Limited production Car.

Bob Barbour

[I3I3E$3QE3 V0I4V0

117 Wt'st IViith St, Greetuillt> 758-7200

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 4J. 524 5507

NEW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump 101 Courtland Road Avallabte February 1. $275 a month. 756 1417.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookups Convenient to hospital and ECU. No pets 752 7I0

BRNDW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. $175.00. River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Living room, kitchen, fireplace, heat pump. $140 month. 752 5167 days. 746 6394 nights.

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. 4 miles west of hospital. 756 5780.

THE NAME OF the game is results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads, Call 752 6166

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. College Q>urt. Watson Associates. 756 1377, nights. 756 8285.

ITs SO easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace, the Classified section of this newspaper

WANTED. 4 or 5 responsible men or women students fo rent nice, large house. 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups. E xcellent condition. Within walking distance from the university. $395 per month. Call 752 5700

3615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, t' j baths, central heat, fireplace. Married couples prefer red. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 per month 756 4208. 9 til 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Convenient to college. $175 a month with $100 security deposit. 746-2182 after 6.

4 BEDROOMS, unfurnished. $150 per month 1001 West 14th Street Students welcome 752 5704.

3 BEDROOMS, bath, kitchen, utility room, living room, dining room, ful ly carpeted, 2 large porches. Mar rieds only. No pets. One year lease. $225 per month, $100 deposit. 4 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33. Call 752 6287

ONE 3 BEDROOM, unfurnished, located approximately 4 miles from city limits on Belvoir Highway. $165 per month. 756 9225 or 756 1900

91 Office Space For Rent

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact T T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

tOOO SQUARE foot office 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. $300 per month. 758 2300

300 SQUARE FEET 2 adjacent rooms. Heat, 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 p.m.

EXCE LLENT business opportunity! Spaces available in various sizes in RIvertowne Mall, Washington, NC. Call Log Cabin, 1 946 2757.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM IN private home for rent 5 miles in country. 752 7553 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

and

ilei

OffiS

East Carolina iWood Stoves

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

FEA6ALE roommate wanted to share duplex 752 6178 days (ask lor Debbie). 758 4(t2t aHer 6

ROOMMATE WANTED Two

bedroom duplex. tlUA Chestnut

Street. Your share $67.50 ^us ' j r information.

utilities. 758 3252tori

AAALE ROOAMAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in Tar River Estates. ' j rent and utilities. 752 7078.

AAALE STUDENT needs male room mate to share nice 2 bedroom apart ment near ECU. References prefer red. 756 4813.

FEAAALE WANTED to share di^^ at Frog Level Call 756 5224 after 6.

You've decided to sell your resor* property this fall? You can gel the (ob done quickly using Classified.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

95 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE roommate wanted to share I^^oom apartment 5 blocks

utilities 752-0286

11DeOyReflector.GteeoviUe, N.C.-Tueeday. January, i-

FE^LE grad student needs room mate. Call anytime. 758 4874.

FEAAALE roommate to share duplex $65 a month. 758 5234 atter 6 (ask for Lynn). ,

96 WantedToBuy

STERLING FLATWARE, bowls, jewelry, etc.; silver coins. Call John at 752-6013.

SOUTHEAST Fur Buyers. We buy raw fur at top prices, at Stancill's Taxidermy Studio, 303 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC 746-3848 or 746 6675

PECANS WANTED Friday. February 1, to til 2 Farmers Warehouse, 752 4592

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qMHMa! I ontrac tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenvilie. North Car/ i , -.-t

96 WantedToBuy

CORN WANTED

We are pay ing top prices daily

Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

96 WantedToBuy

LAND within Greenville vicinity suitable tor water impoundment for private lake. Low land or sandy land wm be considered AAust be at least 2500 feet in length Contact Parker Overton, 758 7600 days. 756 0649 nights

WANTED tobacco sticks. Elks. 946 9993or 946 3704

TO BUY silver coins Will pay fop dollar 752 5759

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GRADY WHITE BOATS INC. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Wa naad an axparianced mature parson to handia axacutiva sacratarial duties. This Is a challanging and rewarding position with future growth potential in a local manufacturing company. Excellent skills and dictaphone axparianca nacaasary. Pleasant working conditions and maximum benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

The Real Estate Corner

cHiCfunati in t(u <SiaU

752-3000

1. Attractive 1455 square feet., new wood and brick contemporary home in excellent location, 3 good size bedrooms with glass sliding doors, plus den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area plus separate utility room. Eastern School District. $52,250. All types of financing.

2. $11,000. Wilt put you in your debt free stocked and operating Seagate News And Tobacco business in Nags Head. Located in Seagate shopping center.

3. $32,500.-Two year old A Frame Furnished HOME IN NAGS HEAD - 2 bedrooms, kitchen and breakfast area plus bath, also has porch, workshop and garage area. Located near water.

4. NEW LISTING $30,000-3 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen and dining area plus living room and one car garage. Possible Farmer Home Financing or loan assumption. Will go FHA or VA.

5. $37,500.Neat home for a small family located conveniently to ail shopping area and schools. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and breakfast area plus ideal porch for your relaxing pleasure. Double car garage with electronic door, ideal for a workshop.

6. NEW LISTING $38,500.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and dining area plus living room with new wood heater, carport and fenced in back yard. Possible loan assumption.

7. $8,500. will help you assume this attractive, well kept country home about ten miles from Greenville - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cheerful kitchen and breakfast room with glass sliding doors, plus neat front porch and double car garage with door on a good size lot of 90 X 200. Let us show this house to you today!

8. COUNTRY LIVING CAN BE YOURS In this 1650 square feet home in the country. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and dining area with a cheerfui kitchen and breakfast area plus a spacious den only a year old with a double carport on an acre lot. You need to see this home to appreciate it!

9. NEW CONTEMPORARY HOME in excellent location with $1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins. Heat pump. All types of financing available.

10. Country brick home only 1V^ years old only five minutes from the hospital, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, dining area with a carport and lot 100 x 200.

Al or Lyle Davis.............756-2904

Mary Dotson...............752-1785

IsHI

Ranch With Comfort And Convenience

William B. Everette, Jr. Energy Efficient E-300 Rating

A Group 10 Builder, Willianfi B. Everette, Jr. has been building In the Greenville area many years. He is an active member of the Greenville Home Builders Association.

Efficient and energy saving describe this delightful ranch home with a Colonial touch. Situated on a large crner lot located in the city school district. Features include 4 bedrooms, family room, formal areas, double garage and much more.

Cali us about our interest Reduction Plan available on this home.

cox

kAgency, Ik.

756-1322

Buying or Selling, For Bett RBSults Try Our Personal Ser-1 Vic#

UEACTOir

D.G. Nichols Ageflcy

752-4012

Anytime

Homes In Griftni

From $15,500 to $57,500 2,3 and 4 Bedroom

Call

752-1411

Ervin Gray, GR Max Waters 752-1411 524-4007

You will li^e every nook and cranny ot this ranptr located in Lkf^e Ellsworth. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths.'^en and deck. As^^mable 83/4% loan. $67,000.

Resolve to live better in 1980 in this French/Proven-cial located in tucker Estates. Forjppt rooms, tremendous den, 3b^droorns^a^th^73,900.

It youre tired ot being cramped for space, take a look at this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath home located at Portertown. Features den and rec room. $76,500.

Planning has gone into this house to make it a home. Located in Oakmont it is brand new and close to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths. $87,500.

Jeannette

Agency,Inc

756-1322

NEW OFFERINGS

If you like something special and not the run of the mill type home, youll love this contemporary custom beauty. Split bedroom plan with large heated garage for recreation room and fathers workshop. Large wooded lot in secluded area. Low $80s. Cali for details. No. 053.

Your dream house in now available. Located near the hospital we have just listed a beautiful (one of a kind) chalet with 2 fireplaces. Constructed with 40 tons of logs, old hand picked brick and barnwood. You must see to appreciate this rustic yet modern home. No. 051.

Seclusion, privacy and beauty can all be yours. This unique 3 bedroom home has a greatroom, fireplace and many extras. Dont worry about anyone building in your back yard since there is a pond there. For details call. No. 052.

Great buy on this 30 acres close to Greenville. Some wooded and some cleared with road frontage. Mid $40s.

ARBOR BLUFFSWe have two new listings in the most beautiful residential subdivision in the area. One is located on the deep water of Tranters Creek and the other is across from the water. Both are wooded and have access to the picnic area and boat ramp. Call Jonathan Elliot for details and prices.

, FOX Sll

lOnMj/

|h:' TjfZI

LLANCO REALTY

756^SM~

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

1-Tte Dally RcOMtor, Gmavma. N.C.-'DMday, Ji

anuBiy, iMO

Sears

Read All the Merchandise Lines Listed Below - Choose from thousands of

items in our Retail Store Stock!

Select whatever You want, then ...

YOU TELL US What to put on SALE!

SAVE!

One Day Only, 10:00 A.M. to 9:00P.M.! You Decide What To Put on Sale at Sears! Just Choose from Thousands of Items in Our Store Stock from The Assortment Listed Below ... Make Your Decision ... ITIEN BUY IT AT 15% OFF

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

1S% OFF f.LE."* CIRCULAR SAW. 10/0 urr SANDER, SABRE SAW, OR ROUTER

anjr BENCH POWER TOOL: saws,

MiW AITl? *">' ENCH power TOOL: saws, 10 /O nr r radial saws, handsaws, drill presses, lathes, jointers, planers, mitre saws!

15% OFFMowffisS

1 % OFF *">' P* gallon cans of paint

J.U /o r ... interior, exterior, all!

15% OFF ni'JSiii!,** TRACTOR or AO/O V/r r GARDEN TRACTOR!

1 .*% OFF *"'P *^AWN BUILDING...

* any style, any size!

1 *1% OFF ?"' P"* automobile battery

Au /u AAA 1 in stock ... any size!

1S% OFF f"/ P'* Kenmore CANISTER

10 /O Ur r VACUUM CLEANER in stock!

1S % OFF P"* PGGL table in stock ...

.U / vAi A any size or style!

15% OFF aYouTfd?!

15 % OFF Kkf

1S% OFF?"*' P"* Kemre DISHWASHER Al /O ur r in stock! You choose!

OFF""*' P** table-tennis table

X.U/u v/1 A instock!

Range and Dryer cords sold separately

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1*% OFF*"*' P' automobile shock

10/0 urr ABSORBERS in stock!

OFF *"*' P' Sears Kenmore 10/0 urr REFRIGERATOR... any size!

li% OFF""*' P' Sears Kenmore 10 /O ur r microwave oven in stock!

li% OFF*"*' P* Sears TABLE MODEL 10 /O ur r COLOR television in stock!

1 ^ % flFIT Kenmore WASHING

10 /O ur r machine ... any size!

nPTT fi'*/price Sears Kenmore CLOTHES ltJ/0 urr DRYER in stock!

15 % OFF fn"Z"k? equipment 15% OFF

1 'i % OFF ""f P* jeans - mens, womens, Au/u VAA A childrens, corduroy or denim!

OFF*"*' P* WORK SHOES: oxfords, 10/0 urr 6-in. or 8-in. boots!

1 % OFF P* ladies DRESSES: misses, AU /u V/1 1 juniors, half-sizes! Anyl

15% OFF any price Sears DETERGENT.

PLEASE READ THIS!

,o LIMITED TO THE MERCHANDISE ASSORT-

ABOVE IN OUR RETAIL STORE STOCK WHEN PUCHASED only, the 15% DISCOUNT DOES NOT CATALOG, OUTLET OR SURPLUS STORE PURCHASES. AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST, SOME MERCHANDISE COMES PARTIALLY ASSEMBLED.

15%

OPT "X price pieces of BABY * FURNITURE in

FURNITURE in stock!

OFF ^^NS UNDERWEAR

* in stock!

OFF P*** Kenmore ELECTRIC

r STOVE in stock!

OFF price Kenmore SEWING

* MACHINE in stock!

OFF P drapes in stock ... all

* sizes, types, colors!

OFF P*** automobile battery

^ CHARGER in stock!

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^ SPEAKERS in stock!

OFF P*** Automobile AM/FM

^ -TRACK or CASSETTE PLAYER!

OFF P Sears home STEREO

r SYSTEM.... any style!

OFF pri Kenmore FREEZER in

A-ri R stock; chest or upright!

OFF any pric Sears PUMP in stock, deep

or shallow well!

OFF any price WATER HEATER in stock

... gas or electric!

OFF price KITCHEN FAUCET in stock!

stock!

any pr

any size!

OFF any price HUMIDIFIER in stock ...

OFF

^2^L!lS,2^ZdSjiIIlljJ!ead available for sale as advertised

any price DEHUMIDIFIER in stock! Icemaker hookup optional, extra Ask About Sears Credit Plans

OSES

wlb know our syniiboi of extra When spot our Inflation Tamer you w be assured of Super Vlalue, Quality ^ and Saving...

v.;>i

i*.

"TIjI ENDS SATSuper Value Blankets for Full and Twin Beds

Wide selection of quality fabric blend blantets for twin and full sizes. Assures warmth without bulk. Many patterns and colors. Pattern shown may vary In each store. NO RAiNcmcKS

:j'P

Mo^OSMobfL

200-2 ply soft facial tissues. B The all temperature ( UNIT B with added tx>rax.

177

I in reguli

Roses brand dispoi pers. Daytime iBtrs.

The ail season oil in quart size | 3Vi oz. solid colors, or 3 oz cans. uiMTSOUAliTs T ;winegatedyam.

|k SMART FASHION BUYS... that let you pocket the SAVINGS.

SAVE 17% on...

Soft and Simple Junior Dresses...

REG

17.97

EACH

Popular shirt dresses in four appealing styles. Made of 100% polyester for complete comfort and ease of care. Sizes 5 to 13. Several pastel colors.

...PantyHose for Ladies...

Comfort wearing hose of 100% nylon. , Suntan or beige colors. I One size. Stock up and I save big.

Soft,Oo^

JEANS

SAVE to 39% on SPECIAL PURCHASES

Save to 3.87 on Blouses or Jeans V for Girls Sized 7 to 14...

BLOUSES 1

S->

J' .

REG.

6.96

Fashionable styles of jeans and blouses for girls 17 to 14. Casual wear of easy care fabric. Choose from a wide selection of colors.

Great Fashion Buys at Inflation Taming Prices!

REG.

5.99

EACH

Pack^ Of three Ladies Pifities...

SAVE 1.99 on Poly/Cotton Top in 3 Popular Styles

Ladies pull-on tops of easy care poly/ cotton blend in sizes S-M-L. Multicolored for great matchability.

SAVE 1.99 a pair on Polyester Slacks for Ladies..

REG.

7.99

Patdc fi# 3 pantiw K3C% cetatf; SuiK tolOmwhiiftandp9' tete.

Save 1.97 on Clutoh Bags for Ladies...

Canvas clutch bags with cut out carry handle. Several colors with contrasting trim.

PAIR

Zip front slacks with one-button closure of 100% polyester. Great for dress or casual wear. Sizes 5 to 13 in navy, red, black, creme, gold.

MEG.

Rcactical Buys for

Men and Bo'Save to 1.97 on... Casual Sportswear for Men and Boys Nylon Jackets

Snap front nylon jackets with cotton lining. Sizes; Boy's 8-18, Mens S-XL.

BOYS MENS

6REG.^^E0. 7.97 m 8.97Poly-Cotton Shirts

Pullon knit shirts with short sleeves and V-neck. Sizes:

BOYS

Boy

S-XL

MENS

REG.

5.97

|REG.

7.97

Basic Styied Jeans

Rugged jeans in basic styling in comfort wear fabric. Sizes: Boys 8 to 18, Mens 30-42.

BOYS MENS

6 $7

REG. ^ #REG 6.97 m 8.97

S'- -47 on Rugged Canvas Athletic Mrds

Athletic oxfords thirt give total support and ^pomfort. 4 eyeiet lacing, canvas uppers with stripsptrilm. Sizes; gents ^i-10, youth's l(T/i*2. Navy 6r

te./

Save 2.31 onNylon Joggers for Men and Boys...

joggers of nylon and

imitatfon iede with 6 eyelets and non slip sole. Qhflss oom-plete support plus comfort. rSizes;|nfs 2y^S, itten4 7-12.

PAIR

RBQ.7J7

Value-Wise Buys for Your Home

Mattress Toppers That Give Extra Support And Comfort

Foam pads that can be used as mattress toppers, camp cots or back of vans or station wagons. Choose from 4 sizes. NO RAINCHECK

30x76x2" 30x76x4" 54x76x2 54x76x4"

^66 JQee ^66 fJ66

3-Piece Bandxw Hamper Set

864

SET

8OL0 SEPARATELY

19x21' 19B

SOX I

itx2r ^99

SIZE . .dC

20x2T 098

SIZE .

Use as dMorative hamper or m storage baskets. Made Of rutural oolored bamboo.

Save 3.56 (Hi Linoleum 9x12' Rugs

REO. 13.44

Practical floor rugs of easy care linoleum. SxiZ' n*gs in floral or kitchen patterns.

^Reversible 21x36" Rug

Foam or Foam Flakes S'.P]

FOAM ROLL FOAM FLAKES Thirstv Bath Towels

48.88

upont^ Nyi 5-Piece Bath Set 44

SET

One pound bag shredded foam flakes or 1" foam by the foot. Useful for many projects.

22x42" bath towels in solids and prints. Set includes 20x32" rug, 20x22" con-Extra absorbent and soft. Slightly Ir- tour rug, 2*piece tank set and lid cover, regular. Decorative colors.

Save 76* Bed Pillows

Foam filled bed pillows with cotton covering. Odorless and non-ailergenic.

SiDck-UD And Save Bi

lomatic Sponge Mop >88

OCedar Mop or Broom

Plasdcs Vbull Use

Rubberniaic

No bending or no mess with automatic sponge mop. Just push on handle to wring out.

Dependable OCedar Sponge Mop idled for

or broom. Long handled for less bending.

Choose from several styles of wastebaskets, cane design memo mindei; Isupdry ^

Durable Rubbermaid products everyday use. Choose bathtub mat, Ic dry basket 'deluxe bath and sho

ula^ caddy, and toilet bowl brush set.

Twice as Fresh or Woolite Wash

68i

EA.

22-Ounce Carpet Fresh

157

m E/

ass or Palmolive

14-Ounce Comet Cleanser

8 fl. oz. Woolite wash or .95 (net wt.) Twice as Fresh Air freshener.

EACH

Deodorizes rugs as it cleans. Deodortzes one 9x12' carpet.

TT(i 107 O.ioO

m m GLASS # PALMOUVE 0 K

PLUS R g

Sturdy Garbage Containers

32 fl. oz. Glass Plus or 32 fl. oz. Palmolive Dish Liquid.

YOUR

CHOICE

EACH

Disinfects as it cleans. For household cleaning.

Three sizes to choose from: 46 qt., 44 quart or 12 gallon.

lid Hasties

244

EACH

cts for at, laun-shower

Great buys Helpful Kitchen astics

REG.

4.69

32 ounce measuring cup, 5 qt. pail, 22 ounce soup bowl, 3V2 qt. mixing bowl, 10 oz. beverage mug, 16 ounce beverage mug or 3 piece funnel set.

Save 5.98 on 20 Gal. Trash Can

SaveSIKon Tub Mats

REG.

11.95

REG.

2.18

^88

sturdy Rubbermaid* trash can holds 20 gallons, includes lid. For indoor or outdoor use. '

Has large slip proof surface and suction cups for extra safety. 14x22V2".rrex-brand Bakeware

9" pie plate, 1 qt. covered casserole, fVz qt. cake dish or IV2 qt. loaf dish.

Non-Abrasive Scouring Pads517

Scours without scratching. Pack of 2 spqnges.Re-usable Easy-Wipes

38pack

Strong, economical and reusable. 8 to a pack.

Seven Ounce Lemon Pledge88"

Whiri FabnT Softener Sheets21100

Get waxed beauty instantly as you 20 sheets per box. Use in your dust. dryer.

Save on Home Practicis too Exciting to Pass-Up

Three styleet lamps in decorative^ candlestick design.^ Has vKK>d and brass

Beautiful Hang Ups in 3 Sizes

EACH

Lovely landscape framed pictures in 2" wood frames. Choose 12x16", 11x14" and 9x12" sizes.

Money Stretchers that fit your Budget

Photo Frame or Photo Album

497

EACH

5x7 photo frame or 40 page photo album in chocolate and ginger , colors of highest quality vinyl.

Wiitiiig Tablet or White Envelopes

m mum

Box 0^ too or 200 envetopes or writ-IryjHWetvwth 500 pages, V MdavHNOMeK' '

WMSeat

White Vinyl

nsa.

Sturdy toilet seat in standard size, ont)^ Easy to install and long

Be Practical and Save With Do itYourself Products

Save 4.09 on

All-Steel

Auto-Ramps

REG.

19.97

Heavy duty steel auto ramps support up to 2V2 tons in pairs. Has prefo-rated incline to prevent slipping.

Save*2 on 48 "Utility WorkUght

iiictudes Ruovescent Ibtetand Mounting Hardware

Gives needed light in workshop, office or home. Includes tubes and mounting hardware.

Fire Extinguisher Metai Tooi Box Metal StieH

688 .ifi'597 -088

8.99 EACH

SAVE 2.11 _ _

REG.

8.99

Rechargeable extinguisher for home, car or boat.

EACH

19" metal tool box has full Aliniel hinged lid and removable tray, $

REa 13.99

4^tved unit mea-

Car

theSTR

Save to 29* on STP Gas or Oil Treatments

1.28 1# P# EACH

12 fl. 02. gas treatment or 15 fl. oz oil treatment.

Save 80* on...

STP Oil Filters

m EACH

REG.

2.77

The replacement filter thats easy to install.

Save to 1.40 on... STP Air Filters Q 048

3.88 mm EACH

Models to fit most cars.

Get to Know Our

Automotive

Department

OSES

Best Buys in Top Names

Save 5.09 on... Full Feature Desk ,Style Calculator

22i

27J7

Ideti for office and home use. Features 10 digit readout, 4 toy memory, % toy, floating, fixed (tecimal md easy to erate keyboard. Operates on 2 D size' batteries {not included).

Saveli on Powerful Flash' light and Battery

396

REQ.

4.96

Commander Lantern Flashlight has powerful beam, oil and nrease resistaht case, includes volt battery.

Save 70* on 447 6 Vbtt Battery Refill 7

^ Save5.08on j

One Step Camera j op6CI3l

Save 52<^ on

Super8 or Regular 8 MM Movie Film

SALE

OFFER

Eveready Batfi^iies

C"orD" OVoKorAA

67tV

KO.

iXl

9^ la .eawM Evereadv Bat-

lan. 30 thru Feh. 16,1980 tenes. Packof 2,9 voft' D,"

j "C or 4 AA" batteries.

Propane Fuel

For use with propane torches, heaters, stoves and lanterns.

^OSES

^ Get to know Us for Savings on Everyday Needed Items The more You Know The more Youll Save

Inflatioii

7-Ounce Crest 88*

REG.

1.17

LUMrT 2 NO RArNCHECK

Regular and mint flavors. The toothpaste with added fluorstan.

4-Oz. Oil of Olay

243

REG.

3.17

The unique beauty lotion that eases away dryness.

Pick up coupon at your local store for a $2 REBATE from Hand!-Bag

17 oz. (net wt.) Dow Bathroom Cleaner disinfects as it cleans.

2,000 Flushes Automatic Bowl Cleaner. 14 ounce net weight.

Gives fast relief of minor aches and pains. Easy open cap. NO RAINOHECK

EACH

22 oz. Non-Dairy Creamer or lOVi oz. Wheat Nuts (net wts.).

3$^oo

Delicious cookies in many varieties. (Various wts.).

BOX

36 tablets in 18 Foil Packs. Fast stomach relief.

NO RAINCHECKS

^lANTfSS

4.75 OzTDove

2188

NO RAINCHECK

Bath Size Dove, the beauty bar soap is gentle to skin.

Handi-Bag Trash Bags

97:

Box of 20, lemon scented tall kitchen bags or 1526 gal. regular trash and grass bags. NO RAINCHECK

anters Snack Treats

SAVE 24'

REG.88- W^WEA.

Comes in resealable cans. Com chips, cheezy curl or pretzels. (Various net wts.).

Limited Quantities wiii be avaiiable on certain items

ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS

Roses strives to have every advertised item in stock at the beginning of the sale period. If for some unavoidable reason tho advertised item is not in stock, Roses will, at the customer's request, but at Roses' option, either issue a Rain Check to purchase the item at the sale price when the merchandise is available or offer a comparable item at a reduced orice. It is the honest intention of Roses to back up our policy of "Satisfaction Guaranteeid" always.

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise ... we vvill be unable to issue RAIN CHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Rain Check notation.

Supplement to:The Virginian-Rlot/Ledger Star, Daily News Record, News Virginian, Daily Press and Times Herald, Laurinburg Exchange, Courier-Tribune, Fayetteville Observer-Times, High Point Enterprise, Kinston Dailj "    - *- - >- -n..,

Durham Morning Heratd-The Durham Sun, Daily Times-News, Wil , , .

Guide, Salisbury Post, Shoppers Guide. Enquirer-Joumal, Henderson Daily Dispatch, Tri (Dounty Shopping Guide,

arxj Raleigh nmes, Village Advocate, Asheville Citizen and Asheville Times, Carteret County News

News Times, Sun Journal, The Shopper. Daily

Advance, Danville Advocate Messenger, Commonwealth Journal and Lake Country Shopper, Daily News (Bowling Green, Ky.), Logan Leader, Green River Republican, Money Bag Messenger, Daily Herald. Merchant's Advocate. Cookeville Herald-Citizen & Plus, Daily Post Athenian, Etowah Enterprise, Monroe County Advocate Tri County Observer, Cleveland Daily Banner, Daily Sentry-News and St. Tammany News-Banner, The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News,SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

jnty Daily

Daily Southerner, Georgetown Times, Sentihel-News, Anderson News, Henry County Local, News Democrat Oldham Era, bpencer Magnet Trimble Banner. Roanoke Times& World News. Mount Airy News. Hickory Daily Record, Gastonia Gazette, Valdosta Daily Times, Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper. Athens Banner Herald & The Daily News, Newport Plain Talk, Gatlinburg Press, Sevier County News Record & Bert s torgainton^ Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle, Kingsport Times-News. Citizen-Tribune. Opelika-Aubum News, Anthens News Courier. Murray Ledger & Times, Paris Post Intelligencer, Tribune-Courier Greensboro Daily News & Record, Appalachian News/Smyth County Nows.