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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14 - Census doubts Page 18-Obituaries Page 24 - Unen^)ioyinent

99th Year NO. 26

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30. 1980

68 PAGES-5SECTI0NS PRICE 15CENTS

Worse Inflation In Store Says Carter

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By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter today painted the bleakest outlook yet for inflation in the United States, saying high oil prices could make inflation much worse for years to come unless those prices are kept from affecting fhe economys underlying price structure.

Carter and his advisers made clear their hope that workers will pay the higher prices generated by more expensive fuel without demanding they be fully offset with higher wages. That would mean workers would accept at least a temporary reduction in their purchasing power.

The rise in hourly wages and other income has to be reduced in order to bring down the rate at which costs are rising, the president and his aides said in the administrations annual economic report to Congress. Since productivity decreased last year, rising wages result in still-higher prices, they said.

Carter also said that while the immediate focus of government policy must be to keep inflation from getting worse than last years 13.3 percent rate, it also will be essential to make progress in reducing the inflation rate.

Over the long term, we will either bring inflation down or it will assuredly get worse, Carter said. Another sharp rise in oil prices or a world-wide crop shortage could provide the next turn of the ratchet.

No administration in recent memory has presented such a grim outlook for inflation. Carter said the underlying

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inflation rate, meaning inflation after discounting volatile increases in food, fuel and housing costs, is now 8 to 9 percent, up from 6 to 6.5 percent just two years ago.

Consumer prices increased 13.3 percent last year, the biggest increase in 33 years. The administration is forecasting an additional rise of 10.4 percent this year and 8.1 percent in 1981.

Charles L. Schultze, the chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said the forecasts anticipate an overall increase in domestic energy prices of 20 percent this year and an

increase in world oil prices sli^tly above the U.S. inflation rate, or more than 10 percent.

He said if the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries increases its prices significantly more than this, it will cause us some trouble.

He also said the 1980 inflation rate could be worse than 10.4 percent if the recession predicted by the administration fails to materialize.

If the economy kept rising in 1980,...then inflation clearly would be worse,

although probably not much worse, he said. Some slack in the economy is a good thing; y(Mi can argue about how much.

Carter has said that although his advisers are predicting a recession, he is not completely convinced one will occur.

The 1980 economic r^rt is the third major document on the economy that Carter has sent to Congress in the last 10 days. He delivered his domestic State of the Union message last week and his prc^)Osed 1981 budget Monday.

Hostages To 'Pay' For Iran Escape

By The Associated Press

The Canadian rescue of six members of the U.S. Embassy staff from Tehran most probably will result in harsher treatment for the approximately 50 Americans still held hostage, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said today.

If it does, he added, Canada will be responsible.

Any change in the harshness which may be imposed on the hostages, its only the government of C^ada which is going to be responsible for it, Ghotbzadeh told a news conference in Tehran called to deliver

ftOTUK

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

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

BUMPED, LOST BAGGAGE

I recently was bumped from a flight Id booked weeks ahead. And when I was finally rebooked, the airline lost my baggage. What are ones rights in either or both siuations? D. S.

The Civil Aeronautics Board says passengers involuntarily bumped from overbooked flights are due denied boarding compensation of up to $200. And compensation can be doubled if the would-be passenger cannot be rebooked to arrive at a U. S. destination within two hours of the original schedule.

A new procedure allows airlines to ask for volunteers to give up their reservations for a payment from the airline. The amount of this payment is negotiated. Those still left behind after volunteers give up their seats are due denied boarding compensation.

As for the missing baggage, the CAB says most bags are delayed, not lost. Airlines may provide overnight items to tide a passenger over and may partially reimburse him for clothing purchases or pay for rental of substitute sports equipment. When you learned your bag was missing, you should have filled out the claim form carefully and completely before leaving the airport and should have kept a copy to prove your loss.

If your bag was, indeed, lost, you should have negotiated a settlement with the airline. Your total compensation will be limited to the airlines maximum liability of $750, unless you wisely increased this limitation by paying a small additional charge when you picked up your ticket.

If youre dissatisfied with the airlines final compensation officer, you can sue in Small Claims Court. Dont exaggerate your loss or your claim may be denied altogether.

If a complaint cant be resolved with the Customer Service representative at the airport, one should send a typed business-like letter to the airlines consumer office, and a copy to the CAB. Briefly detail all specifics. Avoid petty gripes, but mention any special inconvenience and/or expense. Then state exactly what you feel the airline should do to settle the issue, the CAB suggested.

' Let the CAB know in a reasonable time if a settlement is not reached.

the Iranian reaction to the escape of the six Americans.

The U.S. and Canadian governments confirmed on Tuesday that six members of the Embassy staff escaped when militants seized the embassy on Nov. 4, took refuge with the Canadian embassy and left the country during the weekend using Canadian passports. After they were gone, Canada closed its embassy on Monday and withdrew its last four officials from the country.

We will not bother to protest what Canada has done, said Ghotbzadeh, but we indicate that sooner or later, here or anywhere in the world, Canada will pay for this violation of the sovereignty of Iran, the forging of the passports and the actions they have taken.

He called the issuance of false passports to the six Americans a flagrant violation of international law. He said this supported the view of the militants holding the hostages in the U.S. Embassy that the only purpose of international law

is to help the major powers suppress small countries.

Ghotbzadeh also claimed that Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark informed him Tuesday night through a government he did not identify that his government helped the Americans escape only to boost its chances in the Canadian national election Feb. 18,

But La Presse, the Montreal newspaper whose Washington correspondent broke the story of the escape on Tuesday, reported today that other Americans escaped from Tehran with help from Canadian diplomats and those of other countries.

La Presses Washington correspondent, Jean Pelletier, wrote that because of the relatively neutral image the Canadian embassy maintained and developed during the crisis over the hostages, it became the best connection for all Americans living in Tehran who wanted to leave the country.

Manslaughter Charged Driver

Janet Eva Zurav, 27, of 3007 Briarcliff Dr. has been charged with manslaughter and driving left of center, in connection with the death of Anne Ball Rhodes, 51 of Kinston, in a highway collision just West of Greenville, Monday afternoon.

Highway Patrolman Coy Taylor, who investigated the 1:15 p.m. mishap on U.S. 264, said charges against Miss Zurav were filed yesterday following his investigation of the fatal crash.

Dr. Lawrence Harris, Pitt County medical examiner said this morning that Ms. Rhodes died of head injuries and in his, opinion, that its

a homicidal death.

Trooper Taylor said witnesses to the collision reported that the car driven by Miss Zurav, headed West, swerved across the center line and collided head-on with the eastbound car driven by Ms. Rhodes.

Both Miss Zurav and a passenger in the Rhodes car, Ducilla Hearn, 62 of Kinston, were hospitalized with injuries received in the afternoon collision.

Pitt Memorial Hospital spokesman this morning reported that Miss Zuravs condition is improving, while Ms. Hearns condition is still guarded.

Still 17 Bodies Missing In Coast Guard Accident

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - With UtUe hope of finding any more survivors, military divers drq;^ into the miulcy water of Tampa Bay this morning to look for 17 Coast Guardsmwi missing after a collision between a cutter and an oil tanker.

Officials said the final death toil likely would reach 23 to make it the worst peacetime Coast Guard accidoit in more than 35 years.

Twenty-seven of the 50 crew members were plucked from the water by rescuers after the late Monday accident. Six bodies were found.

I would seriously doubt that anyones alive, said Jim Logan, one of the civilian divers who futilely t^ped on the cutters torn hull Tuesday, searching for air pockets that might hold survivors. Five bodies were recovered from the hull. Another had been pulled from the choppy bay waters shortly after the collision.

Military divers - Navy and Coast Guard took over the underwater operations shortly after full daylight this morning. Divers from area fire departments and law-enforcement agencies had made Tuesdays dives.

The last area we searched was the stem, he said. We thought there would be an air pocket. There wasnt.

Four bodies were recovered Tuesday from the submerged hull; another from the clx^py bay waters. A sixth was found Monday ni^t after the vessel sank within minutes of the collision. Rescuers plucked 27 of the cutters 50 crew members from the bay.

Robert Payne, another diver, said the faces of the dead men bore startled expressions.

They didnt have a chaiKe, he said. They went down so fast.

Authorities said they could not explain how the tragedy could have been produced by seemingly favorable circumstances; a calm, moonlit ni^t, an experienced hartxH-pilot to guide the tanker and a Coast Guard crew well rested after a long stay in port.

The 180-foot buoy tender Blackthorn, leaving Tampa Bay after four months in drydock, sank less than four minutes after its port si(te was ripped open on impact with the inbound 605-foot Capricorn.

A five-officer board of inquiry plans to begin hearings into the tragedy in Tampa on Thursday. 'The National Transportation Safety Board also is to investigate.

CAPRICORN GETS HELP - The tanker Capricorn is pushed by tugboats as they try to get off the ground near the Sunshine Skyway in

Tampa Bay after the tanker collided with a U.S. Coast Guard buoy t^xler. (APLaserphoto)

Economic Indicators Unchanged For Month

WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments index of leading economic indicators was unchanged last nwnth, stepping just short of a level that could mean a recession was under way, it was reported today.

The Commerce Department index, which is designed to foreshadow economic trends, had declined in the two previous months. A three-month decline is considered a signal that a recession is coming.

The index of economic indicators declined sharply in both October, down 1 percent, and November, down 1.2 percent. The December figures are subject to change, and couid be revised downward later.

TTie index declined during six months of 1979, in January, April, July, August, Octi^r and November. It ended the year at 136.8 percent of the 1967 average, unchanged from December and 5.8 percent below the January level.

Six of the 10 individual statistics used for the December index showed gains, while four were negative.

The gains were for stock prices, the average work week, the job layoff rate.

sales delivery performance, raw material prices, contracts and orders for plants and equipment and stock prices, with stock prices showing the strongest gain.

On the negative side were changes in cash and other liquid assets, the money supply, factory orders and building permits. Money supply showed the sharpest decline.

The Commerce Department said in a separate report that rising oil prices contributed to a $3.08 billion

trade deficit in December, the worst in 11 months, "nie deficit for the year was $24.7 billion.

While there was improvement in 1979 over the 1978 deficit of $28.4 billion, it was not as good as the Carter administration had h<^ for at the beginning of the year.

TTie 1979 total raised the total U.S. trade deficit in the last four years to more than $84 billion, meaning the nation has imported that much more in goods than it has exported.

Pitt County Commissioners last week rented the countys 45,757 pound tobacco allotment for an average of 42.11 cents per pound for the coming season.

The bids, on eight 5,000 pound segmits and (me 5,757 pound lot, ranged from a low of 41 cent per pound to 45 cents per pound.

On a per pound basis, the county received $18,%0 from the rental of the allotment.

Successful bidders included Randy Hudson, F. D. Hines, Robert Lee Edwards, W. E. Tripp and Linwood Hooks.

The 117.1 acres of county-owned farm land was leased to Alton Paramore for a high bid of $3,950, while Harvey Whitehurst was the successful bidder for the countys 22,415 pound peanut allotment, with a bid of 4.5 cents per pound for half the poundage, and a 4.75 cents per pcxind bid for the remaining half.

Plan New Pitt Uiilities Commission And City And City Map Council Members In Joint Talk

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will publish a new updated City of Greenville / Pitt County map in February, according to Jim Hicks, chairman of the City Map Committee.

Hicks said the map has been revised and reviewed by the Greenville Planning Department and will include notations for industrial areas, subdivisions and shopping areas.

According to Hicks, 30,000 maps will be published and will be distributed to newcomers and citizens of the area. The Chamber of Commerce office currently

sells over 18,000 maps per year.

During the next two weeks, City Map Committee members will contact chamber members to secure 200 advertisers for the new city maps. Hicks said that the advertisers will be listed alphabetically and according to business classification at the bottom of the map. Map coordinates will be listed beside the businesses names. Each advertiser will also receive 50 maps to distribute at his business.

For further information about the city maps contact Jim Hicks at 758-3471 or Pat Burnette at 752-4101.

Members of the City Council and Greenville Utilities Commission met Tuesday evening in a joint workslK^ session to discuss a variety of items of mutual interest.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said that city and GUCO representatives were enthusiastic in their approach to the session and agreed to set up a quarterly format of joint workshops. The dates of April 22, July 22 and Oct. 28 were scheduled.

Utilities Director Charles Home termed the meeting excellent and noted that the Commission and Council entered into an open and

frank discussion of matters of common interest.

Among the general discussion items were the citys steps of development regarding an Affirmative Action Program, involving such things as employment and promotions; the computer needs of the city and GUCO and the citys participation in the cost of a GUCO computer study; the citys goals and objectives; the budget format for 1980 and 1981, where the Commission will add several things to its budget, such as listing personnel allocations, that will help bring the GUCO budget to a more similar format with the city budget; and

orderly growth and development and what it is.

Home described a method of budget control that will assist the members of the Commission and anyone interested in understanding how GUCO goes about managing its budget.

The officials also discussed an in-house energy conservation program and Home offered an update on water aqg sewer plant and system improvements. Home indicated where plans stood in 1978 with the bond referendum and brought the Council members up to date on where the programs stand today.

Utilities officials received a c(^y of the citys personnd ordinance for review and it was pointed out that GUCO has a study underway by the same people who prepared the citys pay plan.

Home today cited a fed-ing of cooperation at the meeting and he pointed to a commitment to even greater cooperation in the future. 'The spokesman said that he had a very positive feeling about the joint session and he added that the effort to meet the goals and objectives of the city and GUCO got off to an excdlit start.

More Women Are Becoming Vets

By BJ. MCFARLAND

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Veterinary medicine is no longer oidy a mans career, says an Oregon State University proiessor,

When I first decided to become a vrterinarian 10 years ago, I was tdd by a college counselor to forget it," said Linda Blythe, an assistant professor and one of five women faculty members in the school of veterinary medicine.

"This coimselor told me that there wore two things going against me, she said. One. I was a woman; and two, 1 was too personable That was in 1969. and since then, there has been a big improvemeit in coimseling and job opportunities for women in the field.

The specialist in large animal neurology says, Now I feel any woman who is willing to wort at it and has the ability to the grades and all the things she needs to qualify has just as good an of^xnrtunity as any man to become a vetaina-rian.

In 1965, 6 pocent of the nations veterinary students were w(Mnen. Last year, the profMrtkn of women in the precesin had risen to a^roxi-mately 30 percent.

Prof. Blythe, asked why veterinary medicine is becoming rocMre popular with women, said, When I talk to pre-vet students coming in. love of animals seems to be a primary motivating factor. That is followed 1^ a desire to be involved in the science called medicine.

The professor, a mother (tf three teerv-age boys, lives with bo- husband and family on a 77-acre ranch near Monmoitfh, Ore., along with six horses, six cats and four do^. She says aiKhor James Herriots popular books (All Things Bri^it and Beautiful, fw example) have helped ^amorize veterinary medicine.

There really are a lot of good feelings, rewards and a sense of accomi^ishment associated with the professioa she said.

She thinks it may even be more true than in the medical profession.

One of the basic diffaences between vet medicine and the medical profession is if we see pain tmninal pain in an animal we can relieve it by using euthanasia. If a horse breaks a leg and it is hopeless to fix you can put the animal down to eliminate suffering.

You cant do that with

humans, and I couldnt take that notional drain. As it is, you get wrapped tp enough in the animals you treat.

She cautions women wishing

to enter to profession to

consider the problems associated with the dual role oi

vetHinarian and-or wife and mother.

Balancing the professional role of veterinarian with the role of wife and mother has been the most difficult part of my career, she said. Thoe are a fixed number of hours in a day, and a sick animal you are responsible for must take precedoice over fbcing dinner or attending a PTA meeting.

While job opportunities seem to be equaling ouL a recent survey shows that male veteinarians make more money than their women countoparts. Amoican Vetai-nary Medical Association statistics show the average male veterinarian in private practice averages $30,959 a year while women in the field average $18,331.

Prof. Blvthe attributes the

difference to the fact the avera^ woman practitiooer surveyed was younger, less ejq)aieiiced. worked sli^tly fewer hours and tendal to be an empk^iee ratho- than an owner or partner in a practice.

She believes their economic status should improve as more wonaoi enter the pnrfesson and more of them form their own practices.

Daughters Should Be Honesty Kind

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of two pretty and popular daughters. One is 16 and the other is 17,

The older girl is stringing three boys along at once. She wears a "promise ring from one. and ID bracelet from another and a necklace from a third. None of these boys know about the others, and when one calls here and she is out with another, I have to lie to keep from hurting the callers feelings.

The younger one is going with two boys. Each thinks he is the only one. One is so jealous he has threatened to do bodily harm to any other boy who comes near "his girl. She is getting tired of them both, but doesn't want to hurt either one, so I have to lie to them when they call.

I have always taught the girls to be kind and avoid hurting feelings so I suppose it's my fault that theyre involved with so many boys.

How does a mother get uninvolved? If I were to tell these boys the truth, theyd be terribly hurt.

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: Its commendable to teach your daughters to be kind, but you should also teach them to be honest. Stringing boys along is dishonest. Start telling it like it is. Mom, and encourage your daughters to do the same.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to FREEDOM FOR ALL, the female who thinks an unmarried woman has the right to pick a man off the street to father her child just because she has always wanted to be a mother.

What about the rights of the child, and the responsibility of fatherhood?

Having a baby is not like buying a doll for personal enjoyment, nor is fathering a child limited to a moment of sex.

The father has certain responsibilities for every diild he fathers, and a child has every right to expect that those responsibilities will be fulfied.

Has Womens' Lib gone so far that females want to inreed with studs like barnyard animals? Where do w<nen get the conceit to think that mothering a child is more important than fathering one? Neither is a one-time act, but a lifelong commitment.

FATHERED 5 IN COLUMBIA. S.C.

DEAR FATHERED: Brave! You took the words rlg^t out of my typewriter. Bet read on for a letter from an experienced voke who disagrees with both of es:

DEAR ABBY: I do not go along with your reply to FREEDOM FOR ALL-the unmarried woman who desperately wanted a child-no matter from whom. (You told her to scrap the idea.)

May I give you my side of the story, from my own experience? Several years ago, I met, through my business connections, a young married woman who was childless. Her husband was (and still is), confined to a mental institution, unable to father any children. While still in the childbearing age, this lady desperately wanted a child, knowing that she could never have one from her husband.

We like each other rather well, but were never in love." Both of us being mature, we discussed her situation quite frankly, and to make a long story short, today she has a beautiful 5-year-old daughter, and you cannot imagine a happier woman!

While my oldest daughter is 35,1 now have a 5-year-old daughter of whom I am very proud. For your information, Abby, I am a widower, 63 years old.

For obvious reasons, please withhold my name,

ALWAYS HELPFUL

DEAR HELPFUL: If the woman is happy, and you are apparently unconcerned about the moral and possible legal aspects of such a bizarre arrangement, yon have no problem. It seems to me that either adoption or artificial insemination might have fewer complications.

Do you feel left out? There are secrets to developing the art of making yourself popular. Youre never too young or too old to learn. Get Abbys booket: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send 81 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Are your problems too heavy to carry alone? Unload on Abby. For a personal unpublished reply, write to Akky, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Please endose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Homenmkers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler Pill Home Agenl

If the average wife was paid a sal^ for raising children and running a household, her husband probably couldnt afford her says Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent.

How many husbands could manage the $355 p- week that the American (Council (rf Life Insurance roi^y estimates shes worth? And thats figuring conservatively, the Council adds.

This view B based on a Council analysis t studies citing the ap-pro9nate worth of the average housewife, and mother of two chfldren who ptks in about 100 hours a week just attending to the basics of everyday bousewmt.

Listed as jobs performed by housewives were nursemaid, dietk;ian, food buyer, cook, disfawasher, housekeeper, laundress, seamstress, maintenance wwker, gardener and chauffeur.

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And the (Council adds, evi this is only a sample of most housewives duties.

For example, amwig the jobs not included in the calculations were reference counselor, tutor, inventor and creative diiwtor. (Isnt whipping together a Cookie Monster costume at the last minute part of being creative?)

Also, art af^reciator, Uttle League patron, domestic referee, game organizer., and so many more.

Then theres the working wife who has additional proWems. Her lot is to put in hours outside her home while still being responsible for the same household tasks.

Sometimes she drives the morning car pool, bakes cookies at night for the second grade Halloween party, and pastes up the Safety Patrol flag before her own work day begins.

She is also the one most likely to race to school when Junior falls off the swing-for theyll always call mom first-not dadevi a mom who is working.

And what does she do during her lunch hour? Why shes the wie who takes the kids to the doitist.

But there are signs that many husbands are develi^ing a growing re^t for the role a wife plays in her familys finances says the Council.

Today more families are recognizing a wifes value as a mother, homemaker, businesswoman and are taking out life insurance for her because they are aware of her monetary worth.

DR. KERRY GREELEY places ^lint (m kitten that broke its leg at Lowe Emergency Veterinary Clinic in Portland. Dr. Greeley studied veterinary medicine at Univ. of California at Davis, and worked in her home town before moving to Oregon. (UPI Photo)

Pineapple Included In Hawaiian-Style Vegetables

CECILY assuming that the homemade

money, but it has other virtues.

DEAR CECILY: Because its For one thing, although many e^ive to keep our two frozen foods are fine, nothing ^dren at coUeges away from tastes better than fresh home, I keep a watchful eye on vegetables served as soon as my husb^ sand my household they are cooked. In addition, our budget. He appreciates this, but sauce is thinner than the original amusingly enough he cant resist - and thats aU to the good - C bringing home fo6ds that I b. consider extravagant. These

come from gourmet shqis or he discovers them in supermarkets.

His latest find was a package of frozai Hawaiian-style vegetables with pineapple in a sauce. We both liked the combination so much that I want to make it at home. I suspect Id be saving only pennies, but Id enjoy diqilicating and improving it. Do you have a (x^ycat recipe for it? - I-LOVE-T(HX)OK.

DEAR I-LOVE-T(KXX)K: I love your request because I hadnt thought of cc^ycatting that Hawaiian-style food. I think youll like the recipe that evolved. Youre right in

COPYCAT HAWAIIAN STYLE VEGETABLES 8-ounce can pineaH)le chunks in their own juice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine

ltea;^n light brown sugar

2-3rd cup pared carrot sticks (Huinches long and V4 inch thick)

Small onion, finely diced Medium green p^per, seeded and cut into strips (1 inch long and Viinch wide)

)4tea^)oonsalt ci^) thinly sliced canned

gater chestnuts _

Iteaqxwn cornstarch blmied with l-3rd cup

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HAWAIIAN-STYLE VEGETABLES-Its fun to copycat a bought frozen food and then compare your version with the original.

water pinea^ile chunks and water

Drain pineapple; reserve juice chestnuts; simmer, uncovered, there should be l-3rd cup; until carrots and pqiper are measure l-3rd cup of the drained tender-cri^ about 1 minute pineapple chunks, quarter each longer, and reserve. (Use remaining Add cornstarch mixture; pineapple chunks in some other stirring constantly, cook over

dish.)

In a P/i-quart sauc^an melt butter; stir in sugar; add carrot and onion; over moderate heat cook uncovered, stirring several times, for 4 minutes. Add green p^per, reserved pineapple juice and the salt; simmer, covered, for 5 minutes. Add reserved

moderate heat until sauce clear, thickened and boiling. Makes about 1 and 2-3rds ciqis

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The Ice Man"

Because of his calm, unemotional manner on the court, George Gervin of the San Antonio Spurs has earned the nickname Ice Van." Gervin, who has led the National Basketball Association in scoring the past two seasons, received more votes than any other player in the balloting for Sundays NBA All-Star Game. During the 1977 7 season, Gervin became the first NBA guard to block more than 100 shots in a season. In 1978. he set a league record when he scored 33 points in a single quarter. Its no wonder many of Gervins fellow players consider the Ice Man the best guard in the NBA today.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the only rookie elected to start in this year's NBA All-Star Game?

1-.T0-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

dfy Bans Arms

Dec. 15 when the march was planned.

In Parade, Rally

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Greet^ro officials say they will take action to prevent any armed marchers from participating in an anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration Saturday.

City Manager Tom Osborne said Tuesday any parade permit he issues for the march and rally will contain specific clauses barring marchers from carrying weapons.

And, Osborne said, the city almost certainly will ask the state to provide Highway Patrol troopers to augment the more than 100 city policemen who are scheduled to guard the march route. But, he said, no decision has been reached on whether to ask for National Guardsmen.

Osbornes statements came in the wake of a split between the February 2 Mobilization Committee, which is organizing the march, and the Communist Workers Party, which was expelled from the march Monday because of its refusal to pledge to march unarmed.

The CWP continued Tuesday to insist it will participate in the march debite the expulsion.

Bermazohn called it a mistake to ^lit the coalition over the issue of arms, The best way to have a strong peaceful march is by having a strong coalition of many differait grmips," he said.

TheDay ReOiirtnr GnenvUI N C -WiniNtdy Jaauuy, jftt T

ney Gieral Rufus Edmisten. It mistsen to publicly announce to help Greaisboro police pro-ala) asks the court to order Ed- that he will dn - hi, t^ct demonstrators Satiwday

Dale Sampson, widow of slain CWP number Bill Sampson, said, To expd the CWP is to ^it on the graves of our husbands. She said the CWP will continue to help organize the march and uill participate without pledging to march unarmed.

Sally Bermazdm, whose husband, Dr. Paul Bermazohn, was wounded during the Nov. 3 anti-Klan rally in which five died, charged the ouster of the CWP was a violation of an agreement made in Atlanta

In a related development, the mobilizatkm committee filed a lawsuit Tuesday asking that the State Bureau of Investigation be ordered to stop harrassing or intimidating studients organizing for the march.

ine suit, fUed in U.S. Middle District Court, alleges that agents of the SBI have attempted to pressure and discourage student leaders at campuses armind the state from organizinig or attending the march.

The suit also asks for a total of $600,000 in damages and petitions the court for injunctions against the SBI; its director, Haywood Stalling; and Attor-

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Presidoit Carter has sent his budget for 1981 to Congress. It totals $616 billion and once again it includes a deficit, this time of $16 billion.

The good nevvs is. though this will be the 12th consecutive year of deficit spending, the deficit would be smaller than it has been for several years.

Even that is predicated on a lot of *ifs, however. Some $142.7 billion is budgeted for defense. This could increase, and perhaps by a large anxxint. Congress may add to the defense budget, given the state of affairs in the Middle East. Or any outbreak of hostilities could send the defense budget soaring.

The Department of Health and Human Services expenditures would total $219.3 billkm under the proposed budget. The amount includes a healthy figure of $25.5 billion for infla-tionar>- pressures, but an unexpectedly hard recession could affect that figure.

There is little hope in the immediate future of \l cutting either human services expenditures or the defaise budget. When all is said and done, however, the federal bud^t needs to be brought in balance. Deficit spending is still one of the primary causes of inflation.

True, A Solution Is 'Easy'

Abolhassan Bani Sadr, apparent winner in the Iranian presidential election, sees the solution of the hostage problem as easy.

We think is it easy, too and we hope Bani Sadr is thinking the same way as we are.

THIS AFTERNOON

The hostages are derived of the freedom illegally. They should be released and returned home, even if Iran has a legitimate grievance against the United States. Then we can go on to discuss our differences, recognizing the major threat Soviet troops pose to Iran.

A Dilemma For Kennedy

An Anti-Theft Law

ByARTBUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH There is a good possibility that in coming years .North Carolinians will be required to take the relatively cheap and easy anti-theft steps which common sense and police advisors now only suggest.

The reason is that on the list of serious crimes which are increasing daily, breaking. entering, and larceny invariably rank near the top.

Break-ins have become almost an accepted risk ol living in some places So common have they become that local policemen can do little more than fill out a report sc the owner can file an in surance claim. Occasionally police will break up a ring ol thieves throu^ a "sting" operation or in busting a fencing business, but it is well known that most burglars escape detectioa and stolen goods are rarely recovered.

But there is action ahead as local law enforcement officials and representatives of the insurance industry appear to be coming together ir the belief that something should-and canbe done about the problem NoAcbon Pdicemen complain that all too many homeowners and business operators fail to take even the basic precautions against breaking and entering.

Yet law officers and criminals both will tell you that the would-be thief is deterred by anything which causes him to make very much noise, w spend very much time, trying to get into his target building.

The North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety is pushing prevention as the least expen-sive, fastest, and demonstrably most effective way to combat some crimes.

In those communities where citizens work at crime watch programs, break-ins have declined. Crime prevention specialists on local police staffs advise citizens on how

to keep thieves out. or at least cause them to pick another target.

High Point Police Chief John Faircloth recently told the Governors Crime Commission that his staff favor, a new sectiwi in the building codes which would cover anti-breakin techniques, just as present codes have legislation regarding fire, health, and safety. An insurance executive told a crime prevention workshop recently that insurance has a greater incentive to prevent crime than any other industry-the crime causes a loss of money to the insurance companies, and higher insurance premiums for the public.

One analysis of commercial burglaries showed that in 22 percent of the cases, entry was made through unlocked windows, and in seven percent of the cases, burglars walked through unlocked doors, said Bruce N. Fritz of Charlotte

owners will continue to be less than aggressive in taking the recommended steps.

Some specialists in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety think it possible that the General Assembly will consider writing anti-theft measures into the building codes, at least for new or remodeled structures.

Insurance companies, likewise, may get the authority to offer incentives to policyholders which would urge them to take action. A cost break for those who take recommended steps, or a penalty for those who dont, are among the alternatives.

Iowa: What It Means

Quote

There lives more faith in honest doubt than in half the creeds - Alfred, Lord Tennyson.

WASHINGTON - The role of the political pundit is to tell the reader what is going to happen before it happens, and then to explain what happened when it didnt.

I think its time to explain what the Iowa caucus vote meant before all of us get too involved in .New Hampshire.

Q What did Iowa give George Bush, that he didnt have before?

A .Momentum

Q How did he get this momentum?

A - By beating the front-runner, Ronald Reagan.

Q WTiat was Bush before he ran in Iowa*?

A A virtual unknown.

Q How did it happen?

A Reagan started out as the early favorite but his lead dropped dramatically when he failed to take Iowa voters seriously. This was a

BILL NOBUTT

Advice

Simple security measures-not even including alarm systems or structural changes-could help reduce crime losses at very little cost. Fritz said.

Insurance companies provide, among their services, specialists in loss control and a wealth of information to help their policyholders reduce risk, just as do police departments.

But without some incentive it is likely that most prt^rty

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Resentment Rises

(The Durham Sun)

A recent Durham sun stor> detailed what many Bull City taxpayers have often suspected - and resented - during the 1970s. City government, like its federal counterpart, is growing in size and cost - especially at the top.

Here are some of the figures.

The municipal work force has grown 26 percent in 10 years; the number of administrators at almost twice that rate from 79 to 123.

In the last year-and-a-half, the city manager s staff has increased still faster. A 60 percent jump from five to eight. During that period the budget for the managers office almost doubled. Since 1970, it has almost quadrupled.

Meanwhile, during the past 10 years the number of less-skilled employees - garbage collectors, street workers and the like - remained about the same.

For all city workers, salaries have nearly tripled. For administrators. they have more than tripled.

Resentment arises among taxpayers because as inflation worsens they are offered a difficult choice, pay more for the same city services or make do with fewer such services.

Yet during these bullet-biting times, they see city government doing the opposite - continuing to expand and increase in expense, especially in upper-level positions, while generally offering the same level of service.

All blame cannot be placed on city government, however. As city officials correctly note, many administrators have been hired to muddle through the mounds of paperwork accompanying federal funds Durham and other cities receive, and would have a rough time doing without. Feeding at the federal trough seems to spawn bureaucracy. But thats small comfort to taxpayers who still bear the expense of employees the federal programs breed.

City Hall and taxpayers need to truste each other and work together, especially in periods of inflation and soaring costs. That is an effort Durham citizens will be reluctant to dedicate themselves to, however, as long as they see city government continue its rapid increase in size and expense

Strength For Today

strategic blunder of political magnitude because it propelled George Bush from obscurity into the position of leading challenger and what now looks like a two-horse race.

Q - What about the other Republican candidates

A They considered Iowa a beauty contest" which had no national political significance.

Q Did they always consider it that

A No. They only did after they fared so poorly with the independent-minded Midwesterners who turned out in record numbers to indicate their preferences through the straw ballot, which is very complicated and does not really decide anything.

Q - What will the other candidates have to do now?

A Reassess their positions and take a hard look at their campaign strategy. Q-Why?

A In order to get back the momentum they lost to George Bush, who, up until Iowa, was an asterisk in the polls.

Q Is this the end of Ronald Reagan?

A No. But he has been politically wounded by his lack of grass-roots support in the heartland of America. He must now overthrow his complacency and lethargy in order to regain his momentum.

Q MTiat can we learn from President Carters overwhelming and decisive victory in Iowa?

A That Teddy Kennedy has a long way to go.

Q What was Teddy overwhelmed by?

A - Events at home and abroad.

Q WTiat did it put an end to?

A The talk about the inevitable invincibility of the Kennedy political juggernaut.

Q What do you think Kennedy is doing now?

A Agonizing over his inability to get President Carter to come out of the White House.

Q What will Teddy have

to do if he hopes to get back on the campaign trail?

A Have an overwhelming victory in New Hampshire which is his own back yard.

Q Was Iowa a knockout blow for Kennedy?

. m

'.-v*

ARTBUCHWALD

A NO, but Since it was the kickoff of the 1980 presidential campaign, and Teddy now has the ball on his own five-yard line, he has to figure out a way of hitting a home run in New Hampshire.

Q What does he need to doit?

A .Momentum.

Letters

Welcome

Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be limited to 300 words. All letters must carry the name and address of the writer. If a letter is writtoi for a group of people or an organization, the name of at least one member of the grotQ) must be signed.

Hie editors reserve the right to reject any letter deemed inflammatory libelous.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Two days after Iowas Democrats overwhelmingly rejected him. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy met secrrtly in his Senate office with men whose pleas for a strong national defense he had spurned the past 17 years.

Six prominent defense-oriented Denwcrats. at Kennedys request, briefed him (Ml the desperate condition of U.S. defenses contrasted with Soviet might The senator, carrying an unblemished record of opposition to new weapons systems and military spending increases, listened attentively; he offered no arguments but asked detailed questions One day later, Kennedy cancelled a four-day swing into New England and substituted a make-or-break speech at Georgetown University here on President Carters newly hawkish-sounding foreign policy.

This points up the dilemma of Teddy Kennedys so far calamitous run for president, he would best fit the national mood by following the advice of his defense briefers; but that conflicts with his closest political advisers, his own record and perhaps his basic inclinations.

The depths of Kennedys political decline are gauged not by his 2-to-l loss in Iowa but by deterioration in his New England heartland. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff has been going around Washington saying Kennedy trails Carter badly in Connecticut. 'Thats nothing. Speaker 'Thomas P ONeill told Ribicoff! Teddy is behind even in Massachusetts!

Naturally, then. Kennedys New Hampshire backers admit he trails in that states Feb. 26 primary, whose loss would surely end his campaign. Once the dimensions of the Iowa defeat were clear, they told Kennedy headquarters that he must abandon his mushy Iowa rhetoric and tell .New Hampshire voters exactly how he differs from Carter.

At that point, on Jan. 23. the six infrequent visitors entered Kennedys office. Five are Democratic members of the anti-SALT Committee on the Present Danger: ex-Treasury Secretary- Henry Fowler, ex-Deputy Defense Secretary Paul .Nitze. ex-Under Secretary of State Eugene Rostow, Har\-ard professor Richard Pipes and Washington lawyer Max Kampelman.

'The sixth man was a senator whose defense record

has diametrically opposed Kennedys: Henry M Jackson. l(Mig belittled as the quintessential Cold Warrior by the smart Washington salons who favor Kennedy Nevertheless. Jackson prefers Kennedy over Carter, and has urged him to go left of the president domestically and right of him on foreign affairs.

Nitze and Rostow spelled out to Kennedy how much it would take to build back U.S. power, particularly in naval forces. No arguments from Kennedy, who asked how-much the defense budget should be increased. Jackson contended a national production line will be necessaiy Kennedy asked: How can Soviet power be offset The reply from the assembled experts was that it cannot happen overnight but requires a defense buildup over many years. Nobody was impolite enough to point out the role played by Kennedys Senate votes in creating the present crisis.

To follow the advice of Scoop Jackson and friends, Kennedy would have to jettison his facile formulation given on the Iowa campaign trail when asked to comment on more defense spending: "More is not better. Less is not better Better is better." Word for word, that follows advice privately given by arms control ideologue Adam Yarmolinsky when asked how Kenne(jy could handle defense spending questions.

The acrobatics of bounding from Yarmolinsky to Jackson seems all the more difficult considering the feeling in Kennedys inner circle that Carter has been recklessly provocative toward Moscow. But Jackson also worries about the presidents saber-rattling, considering the lack of a real saber in the U.S. scabbard. The same point was made by another defense-oriented Democrat. Sen, Daniel Patrick .Moynihan, in a Jan, 10 speech to the Senate.

Moynihan warned about wielding a fantasized power" that today does not exist, pointing up "the counsel of restraint in foreign affairs must come from those w'ho have been depicted in the recent past as the most bellicose." On the day before Kennedy's Georgetown speech. .Movmihan writing in the New York Times magazine attacked Carter from the left domestically (specifically, on aid to New York City).

Thus. Moynihan has provided Kennedy both with a rationale for a harder line that (Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

DIAL

DOWN

Coiw*rv*

To the editor:

I was most surprised to see the letter by John G, Clark Jr. in the Jan. 22 issue of your paper. I wonder if Mr. Clark realizes that among our founding fathers there were some outstanding men who happened to be of the medical profession.

While I do not contend that this professional background would be especially beneficial to service in government, by the same token I do not see why a man of this profession would be harmful or even nonbeneficial.

In personally knowing Dr. Henr>- Aldridge. 1 feel he would be an excellent conserv-ative representative of the citizens of Pitt County in the North Carolina House of Representatives, and a wonderful improvement upon our present representation in Raleigh.

Donald H.Lundegard

Federal Budget Is "Political'

THE GOOD AGAINST THE GOOD It is hard to be patient with good people who are not good in our own way. Their goodness may be genuine, but if this goodness differs from whatever goodness we have, we are often more annoyed than if we are with people who are downright perpetrators of evil.

In the field of politics and international relations we often have vivid illustrations of this truth. Both political parties in the United States have within them men of the

highest integrity and ability, but this truth is often completely lost sight of during election campaigns. Within families and in offices and shops this same situation exists.

Fine peq)le keep hammering away at each other, unable to agree on the road they will take to reach a desired end They are good people, but they are fighting other good people not over ideals but over ways of attaining these ideals.

Elisha Douglass

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Ckirre^ndent

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal budget is a political document with the numbers filled in. and that can have its drawbacks for a president seeking re-election.

The president has to say what he wants to do and what he thinks it will cost. His challengers can go heavy on the proposals and light on the specifics.

"A budget rests on specific proposals related to specific costs, not on rhetoric, President Carter said in proposing his $616 billion budget for the 12 months beginning next Oct, l.

Carters proposals are not those he made when he was a challenger and a Republican administration was doing the budgeting four years ago.

Defense spending is up, not down, and Carter said it will be his policy to increase defense budgets through 1985.

Once it was Carter who said he could spend less and build a leaner, tougher fighting force. Now Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, challenging him for the Democratic presidential nomination, says he wants to be the president "who improves our military without gilding our weapons,

This was to have been the year when the federal budget was balanced; instead, Carter forecasts a $16 billion deficit. 'The administration projects black-ink budgets beginning next year, but acknowledges that it cannot be guaranteed.

The president who

promised a balanced budget as a candidate four years ago now proposes a budget with a deficit of $16 billion," said Kennedy.

Thats down from about $66 billion the year before Carter took office. It would be the lowest deficit in seven years, Kennedy chose another set of numbers. "...If you take this new deficit and add it to other Carter deficits of the past three years, you will discover an extraordinary thing - the total federal deficit during the Carter administration will go down in the economic record book as the largest deficit of any presidential term in the history of America.

'The challenger, of course, is not required to translate his proposals into a deficit or a surplus.

The budget also has to include economic forecasts, and if those figures prove accurate. Carter will be campaigning for a second term with inflation still in double digits and unemployment increasing.

In his first campaign, Carter said he would strive to hold both inflation and unemployment to no more than 4 percent by the end of his first term.

Instead, the administration foresees inflation of 10.4 percent this year, with the unemployment rate expected to go up to 7.5 percent.

Those are politically damaging rates, or will be. when and if the campaign focus shifts from foreign crises to economic woes at home.

$90,000 Pledged By Alumni In Phone Drive: 2nd Phase Ready

neDeUy Reflector, Greaivllle. N.C.-Wediwday. January, mos

Edgecombe, Forsyth, WUsoo and Craven Counties and on the Tktewater area <d VirgWa and the Washington, D.C. arra.

DRIVER CHARGED ... Charles Larkins Thornton of Rtmte 1, Greenville, the driver of this car, was charged with (grating left of center by officers after the vehicle collided

with a parked car and this house at 705 West Fifth St. about 12:24 a.m. today. (Reflector Flioto by Tommy Forrest)

Awards Made For Cub Pack

A number of activities were held at the Monday, January 28 meeting of Cub Scout Pack 205 held at Memorial Baptist Church. Cubmaster Roger Collins presided over the meeting.

Achievement Awards in the form of Bobcat badges were earned by Howard Moore and Alan Brock of Den 1, and by Jonathan Edwards and Dennis Benevicz in Den 2. Two members of Den 2, Howard Collins and Scott Brock, received Wolf badges.

In Den 4, L. L. Everette received the travelers, engineer, athlete and scientist pins, and three others of this den, Geoff Smith, Jason Prescott and Mike Sturtevant, each received the travelers and engineers pins.

Two scouts, Howard Collins and Scott Brock were inducted into the Webelos.

Announcement was made of the naming of a new Den Mother for Den 1, Mrs. Judy Brock, and of plans for an American flag to be donated by Congressman Walter B. Jones.

Upcoming events scheduled for Pack 205 include the Blue-Gold Banquet on February 25 and the Pinewood Derby on March 24.

Louisburg Drive Set

Fund

LOUISBURG Louisburg Colleges Third Century Campaign, a capital fund drive to raise $4.2 million in the next three years has been announced by E. Hoover Taft Jr., chairman of the board of trustees of the college.

Taft is a Greenville attorney.

Taft said this is a three-columned campaign to raise $1.8 million for a classroom complex, $1.1 million for endowments, $550,000 for a sustaining fund, and $750,000 for approximately one-half the cost of an auditorium-theatre-chapel complex. Additional funding for the auditorium and other projects would be raised subsequent to the campaign, he said.

Ben E. Jordan, steering committee chairman, reports that $1.23 million has already been pledged by trustees. The entire amount is to be raised between June. 1979 and and June, 1982.

Louisburg College has been associated with the United

With a goal of $80,000 in alumni pledges, Ea^ Carolina Universitys Alumni and Developnaent ()ffice is preparing fw the second phase of its alumni telephone fund-raising campaign.

TTie first phase of the 'ECU Telefund involved personal phone calls to hundreds of alumni in all 50 states and resulted in more than $30,000 in pledges of support. The national campaign was completed in late 1979 with the help of student volunteers.

The second phase of the Telefund will focus on specific regions in North Carolina and elsewhere, selected for heavy concentrations of ECU alumni.

The Telefund effort is being coordinated by Richard Robins, director of annual support at ECU.

'The regional campaign will depend upon local businesses in each area who will donate their telephones to us during the evenings we will be phoning in their areas, and (hi local alumni volunteers who will be placing thecalls,hesaid.

All alumni gifts raised during the Telefund will go toward enhancement of ECU programs: scholarships, research, dq)art-mental support or travel funds.

nie regional Telefund will begin in late January in Pitt County, where ECUs goal is 1,200 donors and at least $2,000 in gifts. Wake County is the next scheduled location.

Current addresses of alumni who receive Telefund calls will be verified, noted Robins, a useful by-product of the campaign which helps to keep ECUs

Alumni Office records up-to-date.

All gifts are tax deductible and, if the donor wishes, may be earmarked for q)eciiic purposes.

Plans for ECUs Telefund were made by Robins and Resources Development Director Robert Adams in co(^ation with ECUs Vice CJianceilor for Institutional Advancement and Planning, Donald Lemish.

They are hi^ful that at the exclusion of the 1980 Telefund, ECU will be among the leading universities in the nation in percentage of alumni who make financial gifts to their alma mater.

E.HOOVERTAFTJR.

Methodist (^urch since 1907, when Benjamin N. Duke donated the school and property to the North Carolina Conference. The school is the oldest church-related two-year college America.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Cars driven by Henderson Miles of Bell Arthur, and Louis Mobley of 411 Greenview Dr. collided about 2:20 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and N.C. 11.

Police department investigators estimated damage from the collision at $1,000 to the Miles car and $2,000 to the Mobley vehicle.

PRAYER MEETING

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Prayer meeting will be held at Eldress Shirley Atkinsons house Thursday night at 7:30. There will be a speaker.

'The public is invited to attend.

would solve his defense dilemma and a more radical domestic stance that would quiet his liberal backers a formula that might well prove his only hope.

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An importai coosidoation Carteret, Guilford, RtAeson, of many corpaations and foun- Sampson, Wayne, Lenoir, Mar-dations who sq)port campus tin, Granville, (Cumberland, pn^ams is the magnitude of Durham, (Rumbus, Mecklen-alumni support, explained burg. New Hanover, Nash, Robins.

If a sizable percentage of an institutions alumni are donors this is a considerable vote of cmfidence which does a great deal to impress outside sources of support

TTie Pitt and Wake campaigns are the most extensive, with the largest numbers of ECU alumni to be reached.

Other regional campaigns, scheduled from mid-February to the third week in April, will focus on Beaufort, Onslow,

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i-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wedneaday. January SO, IMWork Resumed On N.Y. Cathedral Begun In 189^

and nearly extinct art STONE MASONRY,

Five young apprentices work

would remain two-thirds ished forever.

But in 1971, the Very Rev.

their blocks of limestone to- James Morton arrived on the ward finished ashlars for stor- scene as the new dean of St. age off to the side. Johns. He set to work reviving

Numbered and recorded in a interest in completion of the book, the stones will be fitted monument, challenging the op-into place for two 150-foot tow- position to spending $20 milliwi ers above the facade of the su- on the church instead of putting perstructure sometime in the money into the community, early 1980s. The workers are Morton saw the cathedral as chipping away toward com- a center for the area, sym-pletion of the cathedral, in bohcally representing the very progress for nearly 90 years. soul of the neighborhood. He

TTie cornerstone for the cath- also pointed to the number of edral at the edge of Harlem local jobs that would be created was laid on St. Johns Day, ay a renewal of construction. Dec. 27, 1892. Construction con- On July 21. 1979, the stone-tinued uninterrupted until 1916 yard officially opened, marking and World War I. the beginning of a new and. he

Work resumed after the war Iwpes, final phase in the con

struction of the Gothic master-I piece.

Two days later, five appren-

QuortGrly AAggI ^

This Weekend

Quarterly meeting will be held at WaiTM Chapel FWB Church this weekend beginning at 5 p. m.

At 5 oclock the pastor, deacons and church mothers will administer Holy Communion to the sick members. Eldress Martha Tyson will deliver the Communion sermon at 7:30 p. m. She will be accompanied by the Tots and Junior Qwirs and Junior Ushers.

The morning worship Sunday at 11 a. m. will be held by U pastor, the Go^l Chorus and the Ever Ready Ushers. Dinner will be served at 1:45 p. m. Elder E. E. Lewis and the Gospel Revelators of Goldsboro will conduct a 3 p. m. service.

The pastor. Elder A. L. Miller, invites the public.

MUSIC PROGRAM There will be a music program at Mills Chapel FWB Church in Black Jack Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the Sensational Spirituals, of Kinston, performing. The public is invited by the Rev. Jimmie Swinson.

30 D4r niCIH1A1K>N omioox

WRONG JOB? The former deputy to Richard Kneip, the U.S. ambassador to Singapore, says the appointment of Kneip, forma- governor of South Dakota, by Presidait Carter was an unmitigated mistake. The deputy says Kneip didnt know there were two Koreas or that India and Pakistan had fought a war. (AP Laser-photo)

an. reported for work and a new experience. A very old craft, but new to them - stone masonry was being brought into their lives by Master Mason Christopher Hannaway and Master Builder James Bain-bridge.

Hannaway was invited by Bainbridge to head the project, since the two had worked together for many years on the Liverpool Cathedral in England. Hannaway started as an apprentice in England in 1932 and has traveled the world working on stone structures.

Hannaway figures completion of the cathedral will take near

ly 20 years. Stwies will be cut for the two 150-foot towers over the next two years and then raised one by one and set into place.

After that, work will begin on finishing the bare blocks around the doorway and window sills and finishing the two side chapels making the church a competed cr(^ in the Gothic design.

When completed, St. Johns will be the largest Gothic struc-ture in the world.

Of the five apprentices, only Tim Smith. 34, of Bellows Falls, Vt has worked in stone masonry before, restoring stone

foundations of dd New England buildings. Others include Jose Tapia, James Jamerson, Manuel Alvarado and the one woman, Linda Peer.

A sculptor with a masters degree in fine arts, she worked in social services for a time.

I enjoy this work because its related to my sculpture, plus 1 can earn a living doing something I enjoy, she said. You have to work with patience, attention to detail and be mentally alert.

Tapia, bom in Puerto Rico and raised on Manhattans Upper East Side, had to drop out of high school to help support

the family when his mother died. He worked as a brick mason for more than three years.

Laying the siwie should be the same as brick work but stone cutting is something completely different, he said. I wanted to pick up a trade I could depend on for the future.

Jamerson, who has lived in Harlem all his life, says he always dreamed of finding a trade vdiere he could also find success.

I wanted the job to earn more money, but especially to leara a new trade, said Jamerson, who worked in refrig

erator and air conditioning repair for neariy four years. In case one industry collapses Ill have more than one trade behind me.

Alvarado previously was employed at SL Johns under the CETA program, mounting and hanging exhibitions, answering i telephones and guiding tours through the church.

The idea of developing a new trade, a new skiU, really excites me, he says. I wanted to be a museum curator, but now that Im into this I fed it might be nice to pass the tradition to others as it is being passed to us.

MECnH

The Big Sale SMtion Raftrrad To In Mondays Papar Carriaa A Wadnas-day, Jan. 30th. Start Data.

This Should Have Statad Sala Starts Thursday."

Wa Ragrat This Error.

SEiUtS. ROEBUCK AND CO,

Carolina East Mall

TEACHER AND STUDENT-Master Mason Christopher Hannaway, left, instructs apprentice Manuel .Alvarado in the ancient craft of stone masonry at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine on Manhattan s Upper West Side. Work has begun to complete the cathedral, which was begun in the 19th century.

By DENNIS R. WHITEHEAD but was halted in 1941 with the NEW YORK (AP) - Tour outbreak of W'orld War II. buses line .Amsterdam Avenue Though the structure was near-at W. Iioth Street on Manhat- l.v completed, the finishing tans Upper West Side. Their touches could not be added due passengers mill about a huge to lack of money and other stone staircase taking snap- community needs. Church lead-shots of one another and the ers felt the pressures from the structure. impoverished community

Few notice the sign welcom- raise the local standard of living visitors to the "Stoneyard ing instead of stone towers. In of the Cathedral of St. John the 1967, the scaffolding for the Divine, where they would find towers was tom down and it the revitalization of an ancient looked as though the cathedral

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THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK These maps show the 3(HIay wither ouUook for precipitation and temperature, accortllng to the National Weather Service. (AP Laseiphoto Maps)

5x7 SIZE

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IV T

Northwest Suffering old Storm

By ERIC KRAMER Associated Press Writer

Sub-zero temperatures overloaded power lines in the Northwest as a storm that hit Southern California with flooding and winds up to 70 mph moved eastward, dipnping as much as 19 inches of snow in the Rockies and spreading into the Great Plains.

Homes were evacuated, a jetliner was stuck in stww, boats were destroyed, roads were washed out and government workers were sent home amid the winter's worst storm for many areas. Roads were closed 1 by flooding, deep snow and mudslides.

I I Four deaths were attributed j Ip the weather.

J A 14-year-old girl and two i liotorists were swept away as 7

* ^hes of rain* running down J.|orest-fire scarred hills choked *;^them California streams.

In Portland, Ore., police said -a 72-year-old man was found f'dead after he wandered away ^.'Irom a nursing home in 4-be-;. low-zero weather.

j While the West suffered, Bos-set a different weather I record - only 2.5 inches of ; snow so far this year, the least since 1891. Freeing rain and ;; icy highways plagued the Mid- west and the Mississippi Valley.

: Temperatures plummeted in ;the Northwest - it was minus ;42 in Badger Pocket, Wash. ,*and some areas were without electricity as utilities set power consumption records, s; An overload created a three-hour outage for 7,500 Pacific Power & Light Co. customers in Lincoln City, on the northern ' Oregon coast. Record con-, sumption caused a power failure in Snohomish County near IS Seattle, leaving schools and about 6,000 homes without elec-tricity for several hours.

[ Nineteen inches of snow had fallen on Durango, Colo., by ' Tuesday afternoon and five-foot

* snow drifts were reported near I Sterling in the northeast part of ; the state.

Salt Lake City received a fooi . of snow, closing state offices

* and snarling traffic. A baby was bom to a stranded mother at a Highway Patrol station,

f and a runway at the airport , was closed for three hours after United Airlines 727 got stuck. Every Department of Transportation employee qualified to ; drive heavy equipment was I pressed into service to relieve road crews.

Roads were closed in northern New Mexico by snow, and . in northern Arizona 9 inches of new snow fell on Flagstaff before the storm pushed south into the deserts threatening flash flooding along normally dry rivers and streams.

The storm arrived in western Kansas late Tuesday, prompting blizzard warnings from the Rational Weather Service. The wind chill index in Goodland, where winds gusted near 35 mph, was minus 25-to-minus 30.

Meanwhile, in San Bernardino, Calif., police tried to evacuate 25 homes along one ; street, but were hindered by high water. Mudslides forced the evacuation of 85 homes in the city.

Street flooding was reported throughout the Los Angeles area. Up to feet of water covered roads in the San Bernardino Mountains.

Winds of more than 70 mph snappedf trees and power lines in the San Digeo area as mud-, slides closed a number of roads, Fifteen small boats in San Diego Bay were sunk or damaged.

Symphony Fund Drive Begun

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A campaign to raise $100,000 in four weeks for the North Carolina Symphony got underway this week.

The campaign, called Phone Power involves direct mailing and follow-up telephone calls to about 28,000 people across the state.

Monday was the first full night of phoning. It netted more than $3,000 in pledges, mostly from people who had not contributed to the orchestra before, according to symphony officials.

The symphany must raise $600,000 in new contributions during the next three years to match a challenge grant from the Nationsl Endowment for the Arts. Funds collected during Phone Power will go toward that sum, as well as toward erasing the symphonys operating deficit of $1 million.

Tte Dy Reflector. Greenvflte, N.C.-Wdiieiiliq>, || -

(LARKS

Sale ends Saturday, February 2nd.

Vt reserve the right to limit quantities.

Join In the savings at our

your choice

Efferdent Extra Strength Denture Cleanser (trial size, 6 tablets) or Schick Ultrex Super II Cartridge (trial size 1 ct.)

3jOO?f7

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Polyester in a bright array of colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Plus sizes (40-46)

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89'^s

Crest

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Bikini or briefs in prints or pastels. Sizes 4-14.

9.77

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RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is 1' replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A,M. to 9:30 P.M.

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Deafh Of Jimmy Durante

A Blow To Old Partner

Singer Tony MuUn, 17, n- rnm, iflirtvlwiwi ^probably called Durante as *a saintly one ot nkxlt meo in man, while Cyd Charisse, who worid. He was generous ukj worimd with him early in her wonderful with etwybody.

By ROGER GBLLOTT Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The stars of the entertainment world mourned Jimmy Durante, but the death of the raspy-voiced comic who joked his way into the hearts of generations of Americans was hardest on Eddie Jackson, his vaiKteville, then Broadway partner for more than 50 years.

Hes really broken up, Jacksons wife, Jeannie, said Tuesday.

They were together for 57 years beginning in 1917...Even brothers arent usually together that long

The 84-year-old Jackson, who is confined to a wheelchair after three strokes crippled his legs and left hand and partially

Missing Child Found Unhurt

BURRILLVILLE, R.I. (AP) A 3-year-old boy missing overnight in sub-freezing temperatures has bei found uninjured crawling in woods about six miles from his home.

A searcher, 36-year-old John Campbell, was killed when he was struck by a car in Thompson, Conn.

Christopher LaBonte, of Thompson, and his dog, Mitzi, had been missing since about 2 p.m. Monday. They were found shortly after 8:30 a.m. Tuesday.

UGHTS FOR LOADING - Ughts were on around the Russia-bound grain ship Julia L. after longshoremen begin loading the

vessel Tuesday night in New Orleans, The ship had been waiting in the port since Jan. 8. (APLaserphoto)

paralyzed his throat, spoke haltingly by tdephone from his Van Nuys home.

He was full of praise for Durante, and added. "They were good years and bad because the road to fame was sometimes rocky.

The 86-year-old Durante, who parlayed an artful mix of clowning, fractured English and heart-warming pathos into stardom, died early Tuesday of pneumonitis. His wife. Marjorie, and two close friends were at his bedside when he died, a family spokesman said.

A rosary and Mass were scheduled for Thursday at Good Shepherd Church in Beverly Hills, with a semi-private burial FYiday at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Tributes to Durante, whose 64-year career reached from small clubs in New Yorks Harlem to Broadway, radio, television and the glittering nightclubs of Las Vegas, poured in from some of the brightest stars in the industry.

George Bums, 84, a longtime friend, asked. What can I say that the world doesnt already know? He was a fine man and a wonderful artist.

Bob Hope, 76. who appeared for a season with Durante on Broadway and did numerous radio and television shows with him, added:

Will Rogers said he never met a man he didnt like. Well,

I never met a man or woman who didnt like Jimmy Durante. Jimmy was a great clown and could liven up a party better

than anyone else. He was beautiful man. and Im sorry we dwit have plaiK for another like him.

Comedian Milton Berle, who had been a friend of Durantes since the 1920s, said: I lost a dear friend, and I think the theatrical world has lost a legend.

Comedian Rich Little, who made a career of mimicking famous persons, added: I realized early on that Jimmy Durantes voice was easy to imitate. What he accomplished as a human being, very few could duplicate.

He was a beautiful human being. Even that wonderful nose of his was a thing of beauty, comedian Lucille Ball ?aid of the man who was known to friends and fans alike as the Schnozzola.

Singer Frank Sinatra, referring to Durantes trademark honky-tonk song, observed: The world lost a great friend when Jimmy Durante breathed his final Tnka Dinka Doo.

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Longshoremen Loading Russian-Bought Grain

Cherokees Plon

To Impose Tolls Small Tremor In

The Southwest

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Eight longshoremen loaded 50,-000 tons of com on a ship headed for the Soviet Union after a federal judge ordered the first break in the International Longshoremens Association stranglehold on Russian-bound cargo.

And more legal challenges are ahead for the ILA as the National Labor Relations Board acts to halt the unions protest against the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan that has tied up vessels from Maine to Texas.

nie Justice Department has said the boycott impairs U.S. foreign policy and complicates efforts to stabilize domestic farm prices following President Carters trade embargo of the .S.S.R.

And NLRB General Counsel William A. Lubbers on Tuesday ordered an unfair labor practice complaint filed against the 80,000-member ILA for refusing to handle Soviet goods,

NLRB spokesman Thomas Miller in Washington said an injunction would be sought after the complaint is issued, in a day or two. Lubbers acted on

a complaint filed by the American, Texas and Kansas farm bureaus, whose members grain has been bottlenecked by the boycott.

U.S. District Judge Veronica Wicker, acting on a petition from the New Orleans Steamship Association, ruled Tuesday that the ILA could not encourage a boycott. She is to consider making the temporary order into a preliminary injunction at a hearing Friday.

Later Tuesday, a crew began loading com aboard the Greek-owned Julia L, which has been tied up across the Mississippi River from New Orleans since Jan. 8.

At the union hiring shed near the waterfront, local union leaders handed out mim

eographed sheets about the court ruling, but they stressed that it applied only to the Julia

Li.

Dock managers tapped less experienced longshoremen called casuals to fill out the crew, since only four regulars lined up.

The steamship officials

think wYe_standin around

here telling these people not to work, said Norris Plaisance, president of ILA Local 1418. But anybody ask me, and I tell them go ahead and work. Of course, Im not going to twist anybodys arm on it.

The 597-foot Julia L. and another Greek freighter, the loannis Zafirakis, arrived at New Orleans to load grain purchased for Russia before Carter imposed an embargo on future grain shipments.

The other freighter left, but the JuJia L. obtained government certification that its cargo was exempt from the US sanctions.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) -(^mpanies using the Arkansas River between Muskogee and Fort Smith, Ark., will have to pay tolls, the Qierokee Indian Nation has announced.

Principal Chief Ross Swimmer said impatience with the federal government over settling claims by the tribe led to the decision. In 1970, the U.S. Supreme Court said the Cherokees, Choctaws and Chick-asaws owned the riverbed because the government had failed to buy it when Oklahoma became a state.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A small earthquake hit northwest Mexico and Southern California after a weekend of larger quakes in the northern part of the state.

The quake hit Baja California shortly before noon Tuesday and was felt in several San Diego buildings, but there were no reports of damage. A seismologist at Scripps Institution of Oceanography said the tremor was centered 80 miles southeast of San Diego and registered about 4 on the Richter scale.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneedqr. Janwy , tm-4

TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE ANO Pin COUNTY

It is with deep regret that the Greenville Rescue Squad Volunteers announces the termination of this organization. At 12:00 noon on February 7th, 1980, the Greenville Rescue Squad Volunteers will officially cease its operation and the charter will be surrendered to the outstanding city officials who have allowed this to happen. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of those who have made it possible for Greenville to have a Rescue Squad for the past 25 years. They Are:

1) The Greenville Jaycees who originally organized the Squad.

2) Every Civic Organization in Greenville and Pitt County who contributed donations and rescue equipment to insure the best emergency care anywhere in the world.

3) Every individual citizen who contributed donations and support to keep the Squad going.

(4) Those particular few city officials who supported the Squad because they wanted the best for their citizens. v

(5) East Carolina University for its moral support.

(6) Pitt County Commissioners.

(7) Alt other Pitt County Rescue Squads.

(8) The Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

(9) The Greenville Police Department.

(10) The North Carolina Highway Patrol.

(11) Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(12) All those particular Physicians who have tried to keep the Squad in operation.

(13) We also wish to give special thanks to the Fire Department for allowing us to share their building for the past 25 years. We would also like to thank all the firefighters and officers of the Fire Department who have supported the Greenville Rescue Squad Volunteers when they were called upon to give a helping hand.

If we have failed to thank anyone, we sincerely thank you also.

The Greenville Rescue Squad Volunteers realizes that you, as a citizen will ask us why? What has brought on this drastic action? We wish we could answer that question for you, here, today in this newspaper. We cannot for the following reasons:

(1) We have tried to resolve some very serious problems and have had a deaf ear turned to us.

(2) In our opinion, the Greenville Rescue Squad Volunteers have been verbally downgraded by the City Manager and accused of causing troulbe for the City Administration.

(3) Its city policy for us not to be heard. We are truly sorry that this situation exists. If any group of concerned citizens will go to the city officials and get permission for Squad members to frankly tell you of the problems that exist, we would gladly do so. We are, as a Squad, available to any concerned group or Individual to talk to you if we have a promise of no reprisals from City Hall.

We would like to take a few minutes of your time to tell you of the accomplishments of the Squad for the past 25 years, not as a pat on our back, but to let you know what Greenville is losing:

(1) A group of 20 to 40 men and women volunteers who are highly trained to help save your life as you go freely about your daily lives.

(2) You have had this for 25 years at no cost to you as a taxpayer.

(3) A rescue service that was organized by you as a citizen through your donations and moral support and not through any City Manager.

(4) Thousands and thousands of free hours given to standby at Rose High, E.C.U., Rose J.V. and Aycock Jr. High athletic events so your sons and daughters could play sports and receive the best emergency care In the world if they were injured.

(5) Hundreds of first-aid and CPR classes given to you to help you take care of yourself, a friend or your family, all at no cost to you.

(6) Thousands of dollars worth of uniforms and insignia bought for Volunteer Rescue Personnel through your donations and not tax money.

(7) Thousands of hours of advanced emergency care schools and instructions to Rescue Personnel to help them prepare to serve you. This cost the taxpayer, you, nothing.

(8) Thousands of hours of free standby time by your Rescue Volunteers to respond to emergency calls when you or your family were seriously sick or injured.

(9) There have been hundreds of Mothers and Fathers here who have ridden in the back of a Rescue Vehicle while their child lay there sick or injured, attended to by a Greenville Rescue Squad Member. We shared your tears and heartaches too. We still do.

(10) There have been many times when members of your families have drowned in the rivers and ponds of this area. We were there through the long days and nights until your loved one was found. We cried right along with you.

(11) Through the efforts of your Squad, an I.V. and Paramedic Program of advanced emergency care has been planned and would have been started but has no chance now.

(12) This Squad has won three World Championships and fifteen State Championships and many 2nd, 3rd and 4th place finishes over the past 25 years. This has brought great prestige, pride, honor and recognition to your city from all over the state and other countries. When the name Greenville Rescue Squad is spoken in other cities and states, everybody stops and listens. There will never be another Greenville Rescue Squad Competition Team.

(13) There are numerous other accomplishments which you are well aware of.

The Squad would like to continue to operate and to be here when you call for help. The situation is entirely out of our hands now. You as a citizen must decide ;lf we ve been tried and tested and have passed the course. You know the old saying, You cant fight City Hall. We have sincerely tried to save ourselves and have failed. We cant help but believe that the thousands of citizens in Greenville and Pitt County should have their say whether the city should have a Squad. This decision should not be made by a city manager, six city councilmen and a mayor. Yes, eight people in Greenville can and have decided that the best emergency care in the world that you have been accustomed to, can no longer be afforded or funded. You have always called upon the Squad when a member of your family was sick or hurt; and we have tried to respond to the best of our ability. We are now flat on our backs and we have no one to call upon but you for help. Will you please help the Squad?

The Greenville Rescue Squad Volunteers have pledged to themselves and to the city officials to raise funds through fund raising, donations and other available sources to build a building for the Squad. We have already had a promise of free land to build on. The land and building would be turned over to the city free of charge. Your tax money would not be Involved. We are willing to do this for you, no matter how long it would take. This proposal by our Squad to your city officials has been refused. What else do we have to do to prove our dedication and concern for your health care? If Greenville citizens can pledge 8500,000.00 to build a building for the Boy s Club, cannot we expect that same kind of concern and more so from you. Yes, we know you would help us too, only if you were given the chance.

We would like to end by saying again, thanks to all of you for your support over the years. You have stood by us in our ups and downs and the city can truly be proud of its citizens.

MAIL TO:

Mayor Don McGlohon Municipal Building Greenville, N.C. 27834

As a concerned citizen, I would like to see the following take place:

(1) I wish to see the Greenville Rescue Squad operate with its own department head, in order to operate the Squad efficiently.

YES_NO______

(2) The goals, purposes and medical mission \ the Squad that has provided outstanding community service for 25 years, be returned to its proper status in the community.

YES_ NO_

(3) The accomplishments of the Squad including the saving of many lives has earned them the right to their own department within the city structure, administered to by qualified Rescue Personnel who have proven their dedication and leadership for the past 25 years.

YES_' NO_

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INSPIRING TO UVE - Dr. John Trombold meets with a patient at the Scripps Cancer Center. Trombold in

novates ways to uplift the spirit and life quality of the dying. (AP Laser-photo)

Cancer Center Uplifts Spirits Of Patients

By DAN TEDRIO( Associated Press Writer

LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP) - To live as vnell as you can for as long as you can is the guiding principle at the Scripps Cancer Center

.And Dr John Tromtwld. who founded the center, has become a guide of sorts himself, as he battles his own potentially fatal illness.

I feel like I'm sitting on a powder keg. and I honestly feel in the next few years something really bad could happen ' Tromlxrfd. 47. said of his battle with hemolriic anemia, a Wood disease that cuts the number of red blood cells in the body almost in half

But he said his disease helps patients better understand their own problems, and 1 get a better feel about my patients. In ray work, it should be a great benefit."

Sird Sounds For Blind People

CUPERT1.no. Calif (AP) -Tlie "c-oo-coos" and "cheep-cheeps heard at the intersection offctevens Creek Boule vard and .Mar> Street in Cupertino aren't designed to fool ardent birdwatchers.

But the electronic bird sounds that come from traffic lights at the intersection do help blind pedestrians from nearby De Anza College Coo-coo" means there's a green light for an east-west crossing, and cheep-cheep" tells I the unsighted a north-south crossing is safe.

Cupertino traffic engineers installed the bird sounds after residents complained that a fire bell which used to warn blind persons was too loud

His disease tires him increasingly. and Trombold. once an AJ!-America first baseman on tW* University of Kansas baseball team, has given up raquet-ball and singles tennis, although he still plays some doubles He also puts in 50 to a) hours a week at the center and in private practice.

The patients know nothing about that. They know only that the Cancer Center at Scripps Memorial Hospital, and Dr. John Tombold. give them inspiration to live as well as they can. as long as they can.

"1 will not treat you as a statistic. but you have a bad disease." Trombold tells them "On the other hand, a few people are cured. You may live 60 days - or 60 years " Trombold was a staff doctor at the hospital for 11 years In 1974, he came up with the concept of the Cancer Center, He discovered his illness 2':- years ago. Six months later, he was named director of the center Trombold's cancer program is given a $100.000 budget from Scripps. which was founded M years ago with the financial gift of Ellen Browning Scripps of the newspaper family. The hospital is named for her .sis ter. Anne.

Trombold's treatment concept is to uplift the human spirit as much as possible for those suffering an often painful death from cancer Each year, some 500 cancer specialists come to Scripps for a .symposium on the latest treatments Ever\' two weeks, about: cancer patients get together at the hospital for a little group therapy, talking about how' best to die with pride, despite the pain A new program is devoted to meeting "the psycho-social" needs of cancer patients with :55 volunteers trained to help them

live their last days to the fullest.

The key is helping in their quality of life, said Trombold.

The volunteers go to their homes. They help with shopping. They're friends in need who help them die with dignity and comfort." he said.

There Is also a bereavement program for families "so they aren't jast left out in the cold.''

Before the death from cancer last August of his colleague. Dr David Peters. Trombold videotaped Peters' dying days.

The warmly emotional film oifers :S{ minutes of advice to doctors and nurses alxiut how to treat the dying, and to the dying about how to do it well.

In another tape. Trombold and psychologist Robert Kavanaugh of his staff talk about "role playing in terminal illnesses," 'Trombold said he has been a.sked to write an article for Encyclopedia Brit annica about this "thinking tool" as an educational experience.

Trombolds next film will involve survivors of cancer and their relatives, discussing problems they are facing now. He said he believes such videotapes are more effective than lectures.

Trombold is a man bubbly about life and who works on the future.

T have an awful |ot of things to get done in a hurry." he said. "But. dont worry, I've got a little zip left. At times, it helps having an illness in order to motivate us all."

N0N-5T0P TO OSAKA

LOS ANGELES. Calif. (UPI) Pan American has inaugurated the first non-stop fliglit services between Ixis Angeles and Osaka. Japan, with long-range Boeing 747 SPs.

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Price Spree

NEW YORK (AP) -Members of the Organizatloo of Petroleum Exporting Countries have launched their second price-lncrease spree within two months and it could add another perniy (m* more to average gasoline and heating prices in the United States.

The latest series of J2-a-barre! increases was kicked off by Saudi Arabia on Monday. 'Hie move was matched ^Tuesday by Iraq, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Qatar, which together supply about 2 pmxnt of U.S. oil needs.

An industry source said he wouldnt be surprised if Nigeria, supplier of 5.7 percent of U.S. oil needs, soon might follow an earlier Libyan increase and raise its $30-a-barrel oil price to around $35.

Military Ban Topless Dancers

$108,314 In Dec. Grants

ECU News Bureau

A total of $108,314 in outside funding was awarded East Carolina University during December for the support of eight research and training projects.

The largest grant, from the U.S. Public Health Service, totaled $40,963 and went to Dr.

Andrea Hunter of the ECW^^^ons, McConnell must vis-School of Medicine for her it a parole officer regularly and

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUltary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force and Army have banned topless dancers at service clubs around the worid.

Early Parole For Lawyer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Raleigh attorney John D. McConnell Jr., sentenced to five years in prison last year for his involvement in a h^in ring, was paroled Tuesday.

The 39-year-old McConnell was released after eight months in the Nash (bounty prison unit, according to state Parole Cmnmission chairman James C. Woodard.

Mr. McConnell has been granted parole, Woodard said. He will be living in Raleigh with his family and working with a ioan company. McConnell would not comment on the parole, which was approved by the commission last week.

He will remain under parole supervision for one year, Woodard said. As part of the parole

research on the hq>atotoxic effects of thiono-sulfur compounds.

The ECU Institute of Coastal and Marine Resources received $28,000 from Texasgulf, Inc., for a study of the Pamlico River Estuary. Dr. Peter Fricke, senior ICMR scientist, received $2,521 from Liberian Services, Inc. to support his participation at a conference on the environmental effects of the Amoco Cadiz oil spill.

The N.C. Department of Human Resources granted $19,890 to the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology to provide speech therapy services for the Pitt County Speech and Hearing Clinic.

Other grants, from the N.C. Phosphate Corp., the Eastern Area Health Education Center, Inc., the N.C. United Way and the Burroughs Wellcome Co. are intended to support service and research projects in geology, medicine, home economics and occupational health and safety.

Announcement of the grants was ma(je by the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs, which coordinates funding efforts on campus.

Folk Opera To Be Presented

WILSON The American folk opera, The Devil and Daniel Webster, will be presented by the Atlantic Christian College Department of Music for three performances, at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 3i and February 1 and 2.

Music for the opera is by Douglas Moore, with a libretto adapted by Stephan Vincent Benet from his short story of the same title. The action takes place in New Hampshire around 1840.

Cast members include Qifton Harris as Jabez Stone; Lauren Leinhaas as Mary Stone; Robert Daniel in the role of Mr. Scratch; and Burton Campbell III as Daniel Webster.

The singers will be accompanied by the ACC Opera Orchestra directed by Allen Molineux, with Jane Sherwood as keyboard accompanist. J. Ross Aibert, chairman of the Department of Music at ACC designed the set and has produced and directed the work.

Tickets will be available at Howard (Tiapel on the campus, site of the performances.

Red Measles Cases Spread

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Health officials in Orange County said Tuesday an outbreak of red measles has continued to spread, with the number of confirmed cases reported at 19.

About 275 unvaccinated students were suspended by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro public school system Tuesday in keeping with an ultimatum issued last week. The youngsters are to be re-admitted when they can present proof of immunization.

Eighteen of the cases were reported in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area, including one on the campus of the University of North Carolina. One case also was reported in Hillsborough.

MORGAN TO FILE

RALEIGH Robert Morgan will officially fUe with the N.C. State Board of Elections on Feb. 1 at 3:00 p.m. for his secmid six-year term as United States Senator.

even if many patrons clamor for them.

The Air Force order said commanders cannot, even in the face of the expressed desires of a substantial number of patrons, abrogate their responsibility for protecting the overall interests of the Air Force. Its order, issued last October, stressed that each event . must be capable of withstanding critical external scrutiny. The Armys order was ordered similarly, indicating it may have coordinated its pcrficy with the Air Force or used the Air Force directive as a model. The new Army pdicy became effective Jan. 23.

Both services said they drafted their new orders because field commanders had asked for guidence.

There was no public announcement and the existence of the new directives was acknowledged only in response to questions about reports that the services had clamped dmvn on topless entertainers at service clubs.

The Navy said its regulations governing entertainment at base clubs is under review. At the same time, the Navy emphasized that its present regu-

n Dally Bcflector, Gnoivflle, N.C.-WtoMdJv. Jwuaiy 10.

Approve

Soliciting

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the ^jjMWid of a request by the ECU Circle K Qub fOT permiso to conduct a merchant solicitation to raise hmds for the ^lecial Olympics (rf North Cardina from Jan. 29 through Feb. 2.

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[TEMPWOOD

CAR SWALLOWED IN ROAD COLLAPSE - Tom Wilson was rescued early Tuesday nxMiiing whoi his car fdl in a 50-foot hde caused by heavy rains. The erosion happened ovoni^t and

caught Wilson by surprise in the early morning darkness. More rain is eiqiected in the Rancho California area today. (AP Laserphoto)

lations require standards of discretion, nwdesty and good taste.

The Marine Corps reported

no ^lecial regulations, but said taste in order to preclude emits base commanders are barrassment to patrons and the guided by a general policy that Marine Corps. entertainment must be in good TTie Defense Department has

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It was McConnells second prison term. He spent nearly five months in 1977-78 in the minimum security federal prison camp at Eglin Air Force Base near Pensacola, Fla., following his conviction in U.S. District (^urt in New York for perjury.

He admitted in court that he lied in his 1975 grand jury testimony about laundering money in Caribbean banks for a heroin ring. He surrendered his law license in 1977 and was later disbarred.

Following his release, he was indicted in Wayne County on state charges of being an accessory after the fact of heroin trafficking.

Pictures Caught Holdup Suspect

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 42-year-old man was being held under $50,000 bond Tuesday on a charge of robbing an office of United Carolina Bank.

Larry James George Jr. was arrested by Raleigh police after an officer recognized him in pictures made during the holdup Monday. He was arrested at a motel where he was staying.

Authorities say part of the money taken in the holdup was recovered.

Registering For Driver Ed Class

A Driver Education course for youths in Greenville school district who have not reached their 18th birthday and who have not previously had driver education will begin next week.

The course begins at 4 p.m. on Monday, February 4 and is open to youths either in or out of school. Registrations are being taken now and will also be taken at the school prior to the beginning of the first class.

Interested persons are to contact Jim Brewington at Rose High School, telephone 752-3169.

Luce To Speak At Conference

Scott Luce, geriatric specialist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will give the keynote address at a workshop on Meeting the Needs of the Aging to be held Friday, Feb. 8, in Ahoskie.

Luce said the one-day conference is designed to help counselors, social workers, doctors, nurses, clergy, nursing home personnel, volunteers and others who work with the aged become more skilled at helping older people. Luce will serve as leader for a workshq) session, Working with (ieriatrics -Worker Burnout, a Continuing Problem for Professionals.

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World Of Islam

Enigma To Many

By JOHN BARBOUR one constant theme in religious

AP Newsieaturers Writo- viTiting: No matter what we

WASHINGTON t.\Pi - Of are, where we are aiKl who we the many enigmas in this un- are, we are all Moslems tidy weri'd. the ^ter of Islam This spirit was kept alive by

the ulema, the religious leaders who reminded the Moslems that thr lives were administered bv the Sharia, the Islamic

haunts the Western mind Americans find frustration in trying to fathom the Moslem world, the gnm picture of Americans held hostage, self- law It is the Sharia which pro-flagellating fanatics chanting vided that feeling of commu-the death wish nity

Yet the images will not fade Islam. Mughisuddin explains, away. Islam is a religion that means peace and submission to embraces some 500 million Gods will, following the right people in some 30 nations and path, serattum musteqim. as holds a grip on the most strate- shown through the Koran and gic real estate in the world the Prqjhet Mohammeds life, from Africa and the Mideast to

Southeast Asia. .Moslems, we are to de-

Urgely. Amencans have care that we believe in only chosen to igrx)re this "other ^ that he has no

world." or they have been fed partners. There is no son and si4>erficial outlines of a belief mother, no partner what-that is both pditicai and reli- soever. It is absolute gious So savs Dr Mohammed nionotheism

Mughisuddin*. dean of inter- tt is a dutiful religion. The national programs at American tnie Moslem must perform Universitv. an Islamic scholar Players five times a day. fac-and author, a Pakistani Mos- '" east toward Mecca. He lem by birth, an American ^tist fast during the month of Mosleni now. Ramadan He must give alms

Too often. Americans have to the poor. iMsed on a per-seen only Western-educated eentage of one s total assets at Moslems, polished men in busi- tho end of the year, ness suits, wealthy nabobs with finally .Moslems must

a taste for Western life, Mughi- perform the Hajj. the pilgri-

suddin says. He explains

"The people who count in the Moslem world are not the intellectuals. Those are the elite. The people who count are those close to the masses on a daily basis. Now. if you go to Iran or any Moslem country , who are the people close to the masses? nje imam in the mosque who says prayars five times a day.

He is the man vri stands up on Friday and ddivers the

mage to Mecca."

Mecca. Mughisuddin. explains. "is the fountainhead of spirituality. It is very important to understand that Mecca is more than just a city, more than just a place of pilgrimage.

A number of things balk the American mind when it consid

ers Islam. Traditionally. Amer- in Islam. Moslems in general

icans believe in separation of believe that if they are killed in

church and state, a lesson in a fight for the protection of Is-

sermon. which really focuses practical politics learned from lamic values, they have no bet-

on social ills or political prob- European history. It is more ter credentials to go to para-

cloudy in Islam. disc, Mughisuddin says.

lems. These are the people who instill in the minds of the population what they should and should not do.

These are the people whom they turn to when they are in trouble.

If a child is bora whom do they call? The imam. Because the first duty is for the imam to come and say the Azan. the call to prayer, near the child. This is like the bafgism. Hie first name the child hears is the name of God. Allah.

Now, if the imam says the AyatoUah Khomeini is ri^t, then the population is going to say Khomeini is right.

There are 140,000 imams in Iran, ministering to 35 million peale, respaisible for adherence to Moslem princi^rfes and, more than anyone else, for what Mughisuddin calls a sise of community.

That is important for us to understand. he says. That through all the trials and tribulations of the Moslem world, through earlier divisions and through the divisions by the European powers, there was

CALL FOR PRAYERS

NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Bible Society has called for the massive outpouring of prayers aimed at making the Bible available in China.

marsupial pugilists - WUma, right, of Vancouvers Stanley Park Zoo, delivers several simultaneous blows to her marst^)ial opponent, Patricia, during some playful pugilism recently in Vancouver. (AP Laserphoto)

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Which cmnes back to Iran and the strange (to the West) role of the Ayatollah Khomeini.

"If they follow the Islamic model." Mughisuddin says, "it might mean that one person would be both religious and political leader. From a Western point of view, he would seem to be an authoritarian leader."

But the proscriptions of Islamic law, going back to the writers of the 8th century, bind such a ruler. He cannot be ar-bitrarv' and he cannot do things which are specifically forbidden by Koranic laws. If you look at it from that perspective, he is bound by law and the Moslems would not consider him authoritarian. '

But things do not always work out as they are written. The Moslem tradition of hospitality. for instance, would seem I to argue against the taking of hostages from embassy personnel who supposedly were under the protection of Iran.

Traditionally, a Moslem would sacrifice himself, eyen his family, to protect a person he invited into his home Indeed. Mughisuddin says, There is absolutely no element in Islam or Islamic law w-hich would permit the taking of hostages of diplomatic personnel. Nonetheless, from the Iranian point of view, there was provocation. The United States extended its hospitality to the shah, whom the Iranians consider a criminal. Mughisuddin says, and the consequences went beyond law.

There is a militancy inherent

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Milton Friedman: Proponent Of The Free Choice

By JAMES A. WHITE UPI Business Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - The question I always aslc^l says Milton Friedman., 0Qnding more like a philosopher than a No6el laureate in ecobqmics, is Can you let a man be fr^ to sin.

If you really know what s!h is, the answer is No because if yoii let him be free to sin, youre'sinning," he says. The fundamental jiistification for freedom, in my opinion, is that we cant be sure we really know what sin is.

Groping in an uncertain world, individuals need all their options, open, says Friedman. Government meddling i^ith personal choices should be curbed at every turn. A government that does more than umpire ruling out what is clearly wrong exceeds its purpose, he believes.

It is here the philosopher Friedman meets the economist.

Friedmans life work in the highly technical reaches of the dismal science has molded a personal outlook that sees individual freedom absent without eomomic freedom and that rates free markets as infinitely superior to anything in the capacities of government.

Historical evidence speaks with a single voice on the relation between political freedom and a free market, Friedman wrote in his 1962 book, Capitalism and Freedom.

I know of no example in time or place of a society that has been marked by a large measure of political freedom and that has not also used something comparable to a free market to organize the bulk of economic activity.

Time only has strengthened these views, which Friedman now has recast into a just-published book and a TV series airing on Public Broadcasting stations. Both the book and FriedmansTV debut are titled Free to Choose and were fashioned in collaboration with his ecoi)omist wife. Rose.

There are two possible interpretations, Friedman says of the little change in his views over the years. Either Im stubborn, which is true, or I believe Ive been right, which is also true.

Reclaiming individual freedom. which Friedman believes big government has encroached upon on nearly every front, requires stripping away many of the CMiventionally accepted functions of the state. In Friedmans world;

Social Security taxes and benefits would be phased out to let individuals plan their own retirement income;

Public schools would lose government aid, with parents receiving vouchers to send their children to the schools of their choice;

Licensing requirements for doctors, airline pilots and other occupations would be dropped for restricting entry into those fields, raising costs and giving no assurance of quality work.

The minimum wage would be scrapped as adding to unemployment.

In each case. Friedman sees the free market producing more benefits than government fiat a view he hardly originated but which Friedman has given the clearest contemporary voice.

Most of the dangers we face as a nation do not arise ... because bad people are trying

to do bad things, he says. They arise out of an ignorance of the conseipiences of the measures that are taken -ignorance of a kind that economic science is capable of dispelling.

So it seems to me that I have a special contribution to make in that sense.

At 67, Friedman could rest on his previous contributions. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1976 for his scholarship underscoring the importance of mmey in determining economic health and puncturing some economic tenets of John Maynard Keynes.

Bom in Brooklyn and raised in Rahway, N.J., Friedman worked his way through Rutgers University where he was a student of Arthur Bums, former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. He received his doctorate at (Columbia University and spent the bulk of his teaching career at the University of Chicago until his retirement two yers ago.

Friedman dislikes the labeling of his monetarist school as conservative economics compared with the liberal Keynesian school that looks favorably on government intervention in the economy. But he is unmistakably at home in the conservative camp.

He worked for Barry Gold-waters 1964 presidential campaign and supported Richard Nixon until his administration did the unthinkable and imposed wage and price controls. Today, Ronald Reagan is his man.

Hes not the only one I would be happy with but hes my favorite, says Friedman. As in the past, the economist harbors no ambition for a government post, preferring his outside work that includes a Newsweek column and now, TV.

The 10-part series, he says, is not a response to John Kenneth Galbraiths 1977 production of The Age of Uncertainty, though comparisons are inevitable. 'The long and short of it, theyll call it, says Friedman, who gives up a foot and a half to the towering Galbraith.

Unlike the economic history presented by Galbraith, Friedman is iising 'TV to hammer

Swine Building Workshop

A swine building workslK^ will be held Feb. 6 at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third St. The program will begin at 10 a.m.

Bynum Driggers, extension agent, encourages producers who are considering building or remodeling their swine facilities to attend. Contractors and lending agency representatives are also invited to be present.

For further information contact Mike Regans at 758-1196.

LOOK AT US NOW!

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some scientists estimate that world population about 25,000 years ago was ofriy 3.34 million about the number of people living in Chicago today, according to the National Geographic Society.

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home his beliefs about markets, money and the need to diffuse power in society. Avoiding amcentration, he says, requires spelling out exactly what government is permitted to do.

Take monetary pdicy. Friedman long has advocated curbing growth in the nations money ^ply to less than 5 percent a year as the wily cure for inflation.

If you have a rule that the Federal Reserve has to increase the money siqiply bj between 3 and 5 percent a year every businessman and everj (^rator in the financial mar kets has the same kind oi signal, he says. If you have a rule saying the people who run the Federal Reserve should do what they regard as the right thing at the right time, then they have flexibility but I dont.

I dont know what to expect Im in a no mans land.

In the case of current monetary policy, Friedman applauds the tight-money goals ack^ted in October. But they were pronouncements, not actions, and the question still remains whether the Federal R^rve will do what it said it will do, he says.

intentions has bought Friedman criticism for a mechancial and legalistic af^roach to the worid that minimizes not enhances the importance of the individual.

Other frequent attacks are

that the free markets Friedman thinks work so well are really an illusion with little real competition and that noneconomic problems dont fall neatly into market solutions.

Says an economist friend:

Milton is a theologian. He really believes this stuff but he has no feeling of what society is made of.

Friedman, saying such criticism never comes home to roost, happily puts his trust in a government of laws rather than men.

In order for the individual to have freedom and flexibility to do what he wants, he has to know the rules under which he is operating.

You have to have some leeway, its a matter of degree, says Friedman. But I certainly plead guilty to wanting to go as far as possible in limiting the discretion of governmental authorities over the citizens they deal with.

have come to expect from government not the marketplace. Dislodging vested interests will take time, making Friedman much more optimistic over the longer tenn than the near future.

And as the man uncertain about what sin is, Friedman concedes his world vision could have flaws.

Im expressing my views -I h(rfd them strongly but on the other hand Ill ways keep in mind the possibility that I might be mi^aken, he says. The economist then is quick to regain his confidence.

If I was all by myself in the corner, Id think I was crazy, says Friedman. But Im not the only one.

His emphasis on law rather than leaving government to its announced goals or good

MILTON F7UEDMAN says litUe of the litUe change in his views. Either Im stubborn, vMch is true; or I believe Ive been right; which is also true. (UPI Photo)

Friedman calls for an economic Bill of Rights amended to the Constitution that would limit government ending, eliminate all wage, price and trade controls, close tax loq)holes and dn^ the corporate income tax.

He sees the public sentiment swinging rapidly toward curbs on government and there is no question that Friedmans message has influenced economists and evoi some in ^vemment itself.

But his proposals threaten benefits and services many

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Does Billion Dollar Census

BY DONAID LAMBRO WASHI\(;T0\ I pi - On

.April I. ;is Anient-ans sinitigle with their liix D'tunis tht-pnemmcnt will h them with million lonns seeking information atiit their mar riages divons's. toilets. Ix*-drooms. tek'phones kitchens inainK*s nxnl gages, properly values anrx*strv and i-ommut ing habits Thftie and lozens oi other subjects art' (tvertxi in the forthcoming I;-}!! ivnsus the aistliest and so.iie say the most cximplex lensib ever undertak en in .American hisuiry Before ii is finished, the census will cost more than SI billion, or more than S4 ^xt pt'rson over lour times what it exist in IHTii Sil million even tfxxigh the ^xtfnilation has ristm t)> a modest ** (x*rtx'nt.

(kiveniment .kiitors private ly predict the I'^o .eii.sus will exist at least S2 billion The first ceitiis was taken in I79U The goviniment simply ixHinted the natun > pofiulation to determine I w many .seals each state got a the Housi- ot Representative That is all the Coastitulion re-.,uiix?s \'et oxer the ears the census has groxxn troi a simple head count to a lom; lex and lengthy srxHxIogical ai I demographic surx-ex in se rch ot highly-detailed. and nlten .x*rsonal data about ex-e \ man, woniiin and child in An rica One of ih reasons lor seeking mort data ;ihout

population, eth c origins and incxime is th expansion ot federal assist, ce programs. .About $.xU bil. m a year in grants and olh aid to states

Build(rsTo Ask Fo Aid

Officials of th Home Builders be in Washingi day appealing t gressional dele; combating hous Mark Tiptoi president of tl

North Carolina ssociation will .1. D.C. Thurs-the state's con-tion for help in Z problems.

J Greenville, state associa

tion. commenti I, it is our

and kx'alilies is riding on thx outcome ot tlw* census figures.

But stime critics sax the census inquiries excwd even the iHvd (or this type of mlixrniatKHi. pixxfucing data immxx*ssarlx ilemanded by ImreaiKTats. academics. s<xi-ologists. iradt* as.s<x'tations. and industries

A lot ot this inlormation is ."imply uniKvessarx to tht* ctiicicnl ptTtormance ol government programs. " said om* Hoiiv committee au1t\

.''aid aiwlher txmgressional "taller, -ll you kx>k at the ."t.itut(s that the Ceasus Bureau cites (or asking these qut'stions, you won't find wie in xvhich the Congress expressly asked that tht* census include a question iitxiul It in their questionnaire."

Hith .several exceptions, the questions have remained generally unchangtxf over tht' last Ixxti dtxades But many questions pt*rsi.s| in the ceasus "long form which criiics beliexe are It'S" than x ilal \mong other things, the goxernmeiit wants to knoxx, how many lx*dnx>ms and bathixxims do you hax'c. xxheth-cr you have a bathtub or "hoxxor, or txtih. whether you have air txinditionmg and it so, hoxx many units, and whether you enter your living quarters through a ctimmon hall or dirtx'tlx from the outside Also, hoxx many stories are in your building xxhen was it built whether you have a teleplKine.^how many automobiles are in your hoasehold: what are your real estate I axe's; what are your mortgage payments; do you have a strond mortgage; what is your income, including wages, salary, interest, dividends or pt'nsions The census wants to know how many times you've been married or divorced, separated, xvidoxved. or never married, and whether you have any physical, mentai or other health problems?

Ol xvomen. it asks. "How many babies has she ever had. not counting stillbirths*"

Other questions want to knoxx how many hours you worked last week; how xou got to

pixisec'ution and could fx'ing fined at least $iuo.

The census, involving over Polish, an iraraigranl might 2.Tii.(i(W paid census-fakers. has simply xxrite American." already begun attracting criti- Numerous ethnic groups, cism from private citizens. industries and marketit^ infor-Mike Farrell, chief counsel of mation groups have lobbied the tiH' House subcommittee on Ceasus Bureau over the years census and the population says to have their interests repre-lefiers have already started .sented m the survey. * coming in from irate people It is for this reason that who haxe read what the Princetwi Professor T. James

govemnment expects of them.

In one letter a Dayton. Ohio, xvoman asks. "What has hap-pt'iH'd to personal privacy^ Get the bureaucrats oft our backs'"

"1 think a lot of the questions are optional." says a G.AO auditor. "But the Census Bureau is really not to blame. They are under intense pressure from the departments and agencies, plus other groups in industry and trade organizations to seek more and more inlormation."

risk third-generalion Poli Ameri^ an appricUlile miprowmi </t

can could put dow-n ancestry a the data collected.'

GAO oikaais told UPr%l the conclusiooB in the report remain tnchanged today, although inflation has pushed their figures even h^r.

More than $300 million of the increased cost can be attributed to inflation as well as to a bigger xvoricload. according to GAO

Trussell says demographers are Census officials say that the bec*oming increasingly fearful "workload plus the pay in-"the census is becoming too creases (1980 pay raises are yet politicized." as questions are to be included iii the costi have being asked to please special doubled the cost of the census."

Much?

Oang*" Official

^ i(t 1* Whether .lt is worth

interest groups rather than on "need-to-know information."

, . work. how long it takes xou to

T "'-i live

^ ;;ng starts .111 alltoon^jl.l, Jta this year

Sf r" L" illlall' rete

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into bankruptcy ^ ^t|^m_g questions is liable lor federal supi

Most Americans will receive one of two forms. The short form will go to 78 percent of the population. The long form xvill be mailed to (he remaining 22 percent

Census officials say the average .American should be able to fill out the fivepage short form in 1.5 minutes and the 2(i-page long form in 45 minutes.

However, a college-educated reporter for The Washington Iost confessed it took him 75 minutes to finish the lengthier version.

When Rep. Robert Garcia. D-N V. chairman of the House subcommittee on the census, attempted to complete the long form during the 45-minule flight from Washington to New York, his task was still unfinished upon reaching LaGuardia Airport.

A report by a National Academy of Sciences research panel last November complained that the census forms were not only too complex for the average .American, but that the ancestry questions could yield inaccurate results.

The census asks people to classify themselves as white, black. Japanese. Chinese. Filipino. Korean. Vietnamese. Indian (Americani. Asian Indian. Hawaiian. Guamanian. Samoan. Eskimo, Aleiit, or Other

But the expense of the 1980 census, more than 60 percent of which represents personnel t*osls. has come under the sharpest criticism, particularly from the GAO auditors.

A 1978 GAO report showed the cost of the 1980 census jumped by more than 138 percent over the 1970 census.

Vet despite a four-fold increase, the GAO said the Census Bureau will have no "assurance that there will be

While the population has risen in the last 10 years only from 203 million to about 221 million people, officials say the increased workload is reflected in additional housing units that must be surveyed.

TTie bulk of the cost increase, about $400 million, will be spent on new efforts to improve the accuracy of the count.

bttclis wow uncoiBrted ki IMD

Spurred by pressort from Coogrm and ether groups, the bureau has an nbltlous prx^m to reduce the undercount. through a variety of costly census-taking and tyial-ity-control imprpvements.

This is being done despite persistent aiguments from the GAO that no matter how much is s^wnt. "the prospect for substantial gains in coverage rates is doubtful."

Moreover, the GAO says many of the coverage improvements wastefully overlap since they are aimed at the same potentially missed per sons."

"There Is no assurance you are going to get a better count no matter how much is spent, a GAO auditor said.

^>en(fing taundrads of reHfions

df d^ars more to add a relatlveiy small manber of people to the count. If the

Census was done ecactly as it was In 1970. it would cost about $600 million instead of the $1 billion pliK we now fmresee."

Sakt a Bouse committee offictaL The Cennis Burezuj slMUid not be ariticd. They are tryii^ to get the best figures can. It's a

(^pngressionai decision. II they xxanted to cut it (the bureau's budget), they could have cut it But they kiww that the higher the count, the more federal aid it will mean for their states and districts."

The Bureau estimates that the 1970 census undercounted the population by 2.7 percent, or 5.1 million persons. This compared to an undercount of

An example is a post-census survey to recheck households In selected areas. The Bureau estimates this will cost about $50 per household, or $12.5 million.

Dim Austria Reaction To A New UN Complex

Rv \rrv r^ircyn*. rv .

By KAREN VIK EUSTlb VIENNA. Austria (UPI) -The steel and glass behemoth on the banks of the Danube is officially known as the Vienna International Center but Vie-nese call the new United Nations complex Uncity" and "the ghetto,

The complex houses eight UN organizations including the Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO i and International Atomic Energy Organization.

It has had a frosty reception from the Austrian press and public since opening in August.

Officials emphasize the importance of Vienna as the U N 's third capital after New York and Geneva.

Said Austrian-born U.N. Secretarx'-General Kurt Waldheim, The choice of Vienna as the seat of important world

countless while severelx furniture and S; dustries amom Tipton said elected delegr recourse and available tc dustrv.

He obserxec housing w as u.s* xvhich to fight t; housing shor; This time the recession, if tn

er businesses lamaging (he ing and loan in-hers."

It the state's "are our only only defens housing

Tie last tim > the tool with ation. a severe ge occurred, ising industry depression, is predicted to be r jch worse . " Tipton said th= home builders who will meet w th the congr sional delegation will encourage them to take the lead in getting Congress, to adopt a "more realistic, even-handed and humane approach to the housing industry "

The panel said many people organizations reflects the trust view their ethnic identifications the world once again has in our differently, noting that while a country."

But after a brief opening-day euphoria, many Austrians have begun to question the centers value for Austria,

People also criticize the financial generosity of the Austrian government and Vienna, xvhich split the $700 million cost 65-35 percent. The government is charging the United Nations a symbolic rent of 1 schilling (8 cents) per year for the next 99 years.

The Graz newspaper Kleine Zeitung said U.N. Citys grey towers could become the tomb to the unknoxvn Austrian taxpayer.

Critics further complain that the center never will be part of the surrounding capital. It Is a half-hour drive to the heart of Vienna, and a subway line wont be completed at least until 1981.

The complex is self-contained xvith post office, bank, travel bureau, restaurants and dutyfree shop. The Vienna newspaper Kurier called it the Island of Bliss.

Vienna hotels profit frortf-UN, delegations, but the capital otherwise has little to gain economically, critics argue. The U.N. buys major supplies where they are cheapest, often Italy or West Germany. a U.N. spokeswoman said.

An Austrian language teacher noted that since German is not an official U.N. language, no

Austrian interpreters can be hired. Law requires that one of an interpreters working languages be his mother tongue.

Officials of U.N. City admit its image isnt what it ought lo be. They h(^ the spring opening of a visitors center with films and tours will boost public (pinion, a spokeswoman said.

"The press has been skeptical and even hostile," said Eber-hard J. Strohal, director of the U.N. Citys information service. He believes time will thaw the frosty attitude.

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County Feb. 8

Edward Bagiev, Job Corps counselor for this area, will be inteniewing in Pitt Countx Friday, Feb. 8 and Friday. Feb 29. during the afternoons, and in Greene County Wendesdax morning. Feb. 6.

The interviewing will be done at the Pitt County .Social Services Department and at the Greene Lamp S O S, Center

For Job Corps information, one may call Careline toll-free. 1-800-662-70.^30.

Chairman For Arthritis Fund

William Walston of Williamston has been named chairman of fund raising activities and special events in Martin County, according to Bill Baucom, Jr.. director of development of the .North Carolina Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation in Durham

Persons interested in assisting with projwts in Martin County or wanting information on ar thritis .should contact Walston at 112 Wilson St. in Williamston 792-1596.

STEEL SCULPTURES PHOENIX. Ariz. <AP -Steel workers in a California plant in Alhambra are making massive steel sc-uJptures for public display at nine major U.S. museum.s and municipal-ifies.

Return of the High Return

SNOWLESS SKI JUMP - Even without snow one can jump, as clearly demonstrated by ski acrobats Susi Schmidl and Rainer Klimaschewski in a double jump from the

mattenschanze, a straw slope set iq) during the West German Sportpresse event in Westfal Arena last week. {AP Laserphoto)

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Gov. Hunt Remains Silent On Politiciol Memos

By WiLUAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Mather Slaughter, the law-enforcement agent who sent political assessments of county sheriffs to officials in Gov. Jim

Hunt's administration, obtained his job through the recommendation of Joe Pell, Hunts senior advisor.

Pell said in an interview Tuesday that he recommended Slaughter for a job in the De

partment of Crin Control and Public Safrty after Slaughter was recommended to him by Carteret Oxinty Sheriff Ralph Thomas.

Slaughter was hired when J. Phil Carlton was dq)artmit secretary in 1977, and Carlton and Pell provided differing accounts Tuesday wi whether the political recommendations prompted Slaughters hiring.

Pell, who maintains an office across the hall from the ^ver-nor in the state Capitol and is in charge of patronage for Hunt, said he passed along the recommendation and Carltwi was happy to hire Slaughter.

No, I didnt push him at all, Pell said. Caritwi interviewed him and called me and said, I like Mather Slaughter and I can use him.

Carlton, who is now associate justice of the state Siq)reme Court, said he was less than 1-thusiastic about following Pells reconunendation. Slaughter was hired to visit county sheriffs and report back to the secretary on how the dQ)artment could help them.

1 felt he was qualified to visit the sheriffs for the special purpose assigned to him. He was hired, however, on the basis of Mr. Pells strong recommendation to me, Carlton told TTie Associated Press.

Put another way, one might say the office did not seek the man, Carlton added.

aeriff Thomas is an active Hunt siqyporter in Carteret County, and he declined commit and hung iq> when contacted by a reporter. I think you foils have drnie an injustice to our good governor and as far as Im concerned ycni can go straight to hell, Ihomas said.

Slaughter, meanwhile, remained unavailable for comment. He lives in Carteret County, has an unlisted home telephone number and rarely visits the Raleigh office.

Burley Mitchell, current department secretary, said he does not have a current telephone number for Slau^ter and reaches him through the Hi^way Patrol radio network when he needs to.

The memos, made pubic earlier this week, revealed that Slaughter was writing evaluations of sheriffs political loyalty and potential value to Hunts re-election campaign. The assessments were included in menx)s on d^rtmental discussions and sent to the secretary, to Pell, and to Betty McCain, former Democratic Party chairwonum and now director of Hunts reflection campaign.

Most were dated in the spring of 1979, when Herbert Hyde was secretary of the dq)art-ment. Hyde has daiied seeing pditical memos or ordering them written.

Two more nmos were obtained Tuesday by the AP. They were dated in November of 1978 and addressed to Hunt.

Pell and Mrs. McCain both said they did not give the memos to Hunt or discuss them with anyone.

Hunt declined to comment on the subject, but press secretary Gary Pearce said Hunt never saw the memos.

I think the response is, as it has been, that Burley took the apprq)riate action. Burley sti^ped it, Pearce said.

Mitchell called the memos absolutely improper and said he ordered Slaughter to stop writing them last August.

Slaughter, a former Carteret sheriffs dq)uty, now files no reports except expense accounts, Mitchell said.

Carlton was secretary at the time the 1978 memos were purportedly written but said said he never saw them. None made public so far were addressed to Carlton.

1 didnt ask him to do that and I certainly didnt know he was writing memos to Jim Hunt, Carlton said.

In a related development, one' of the persons named in a memo as disloyal to Hunt will be without a job at the end of January. David Britt of Raleigh, head of the civil preparedness division in the crime control department, was identified as loyal to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, a Hunt rival within the Democratic Party, in a memo received by Mrs. .McCain

Britt, 59, has 24 years service in state government and is 11 months away from qualifying for state retirement benefits. His job is bemg abolished in a department reorganization

Mitchell and other administration officials said politics was not a factor in the decision and that Hunt is helping Britt find another job with the federal government.

Britt said in an interview he was amazed, confused, confounded, to learn he was named in the memo.

Some county sheriffs began reacting to the memos this week, and Howard Kramer, executive director of the N.C. Sheriffs Association, said many were upset.

He said the sheriffs who talked with Slaughter "had no idea that their conversations would be related to anyone else.

Former Gov Bob Scott, who mary, said in a prqiared state-,T * n^cnt that the m<min are iuit

challenging Hunt in the another abuse (rf piww by the

Democratic gubernatorial pri- Hunt administratk.

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TOOTHPICK ARTISTRY - Richard Morriswi, 23, forms intricate creations using thousands of toothpicks. Thats a chore for Morrison who is criiH)led by muscular dystrophy and has little use of his arms. Morrison used his teeth to clamp a toothpick, then breaks it with his left hand and applies glue. (APLaserphoto)

Move To N.C. For DuPont Deen Herd

DEEPWATER, N.J. (AP) -A herd of deer that has outgrown its home in the woods around a DuPont Co. plant in New Jersey will be shipped to Jie mountains of North Carolina.

DuPont said it has been warned by New Jersey state officials that its deer population was growing too large for the 500-acre Chambers Works plant site.

And, state officials add, New Jerseys own deer population is too large to absorb the DuPont herd.

There were several (^tions that we had with th^ deer, said DuPont industrial relations superintendent Eugene Horan, "iey were our deer, and we could hunt them or we could sell them or we could transfer them out of state.

We could do anything we wanted to do with them, excq)t release them in New Jersey, Horan said.

DuPont is the legal owner of the herd, which numbers between 80 and 100, by virtue of a game captivity permit that allows the company to keep the deer on its grounds.

The herd will be shipped to a DuPont plant in Transylvania County, N.C., that was described by company officials as containing 12,000 acres of wooded land and has various types of wildlife already on it.

Horan estimated the cost of tranquilizing the deer and shipping them to North Carolina at about $5,000,

About 40 deer were expected to be included in the first ship

ment, which will not take place until veterinarians certify that the animals are free of sease and parasites.

Although state officials have warned that the deer could succumb to disease and starvation if the New Jersey population becomes too large, the decision to ship the herd out of state has been opposed by some residents living near the plant.

'Those deer belong to the public, and I think its illegal and wrong to move them out of New Jersey, said John Still, a retired DiiPont employee and member of the Humane Society.

Six Arrested In Bootleg Roundup

ROCKY MOUNT, Va. (AP)

Sbc Franklin County men were arrested Tuesday on charges of possessing, transporting and selling illegal liquor in a continuing crackdown on moonshiners by federal agents.

The arrests Tuesday came on the heels of indictments handed down by a federal grand jury in Winston-Salem, N.C. The indictments alleged the suspects were moving 120 gallons of white lightning into North Carolina.

The latest arrests were in addition to about 40 arrested during an extensive raid in six Virginia counties last week.

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'Gossamer' Flighf Guide To Future

By FRED FERGUSON NEW YORK <UP1* -

(HWge." she saNs. you need to get out of the house. (et soire exercise Go pedal your plane "

So tieorge. an obliging sort, gets out from under foot. Off he goes, soaring high, flying lou. in his little solar boosted pedal plane

Fiction, you say. Brxan .\llen. uho pedaled that outlandish flying contraption. The Gossamer .^batross." across the English Channel: Is it the bicycle of the future?

Allen does believe something similar just may be vihat folks will be pedaling for thrills and touring, fitness and fun. It is some \-ears off But right off.

Opening Days

Senate Votes By Tar Heels

ByRoUCaURefwrt

W.ASHINGTON- Heres how N.C. senators were recorded on floor votes dunng the opening da.vs of the Second Session of the 96lh Congress SALT The Senate voted. 50 for and 36 against, to keep the SALT II treaty on the agenda for possible floor debate this year The vote blocked a GOP attempt to take the arms-control treaty Hith the Soviet Union off of the Senate calendar There was no debate. However, senators voting to keep alive the possibility of debate were not necessarily expressing si^iport for the treaty, which has nosedived in popularity

Most of the senators voting nay" oppose the treaty Sen. Robert Morgan. D. voted yea and Sen. Jesse Helms. R. voted nay.

ABSENTEEISM - By a vote of 84 for and two against, the Senate instructed the Sergeant at Arms "to request the attendance of absent senators. The vote came at the beginning of the Second Session It identified 14 absent senators There was no debate.

Helms voted yea and Morgan did not vote.

VETERANS ADMINISTRATION - The Senate killed. 69 for and 23 against, an attempt to re-(pre the Veterans Administration (VA) to work more in concert with the Dept, of Health. Education and Welfare (HEW) in certain health-care areas. The vote came during debate on a VA bUl (S 280) headed for final passage and the House The language killed by this vote stemmed from two Natwnal Academy of Sciences recommendations that VA plans for hospitals be reviewed by HEW in order to avert dqplication. and that VA and HEW consolidate over-laj^ing responsibilities for nursing home safety programs.

The vote left standing a skeletal amendment, later adopted, which said virtually nothing about HEW review of the VAs construction plans and required only coordination -not consolidation of HEW and VA nursing home programs.

Vetwans Committee Chairman Alan CraiBton. D-Calif.. who voted yea." said requiring HEW review of certain VA projects would threaten the traditional independence of the Veterans Administration and undermine the agencys effectiveness in providing health care to eligible veterans.

Sen. Henry Bellmon. R-Okla., who voted nay. said HEW review would help to prevent construction of unnedded hospitals. He cited the F. Ed-wart Hebert Veterans Hospital near .New Orleans, calling it "an absolute waste of taxpayers monev.

Senators voting nay wanted to implement the National Academy of Sciences recommendations on which the amendment w as based Morgan and Helms voted yea

veterans benefits -

The Senate rejected. 28 for and 66 against, an amendment to reduce the education-assistance payments available to incarcerated veterans The amendment sought to cut the payments to essentially the amount that active duty servicemen and sen icewomen can receive for tuition and other education expenses. It was offered to S 280 (see previous vote).

Veterans who have been imprisoned continue to receive full GI Bill education aid. on the rationale that any surplus payment can be set aside to help the prisoners dependents or ease his or her transition back to society and thus curb recidivism.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., the sponsor, said his amendment would correct the blatant discrimination of a jailed veteran ^ting higher payments than active duty personnel.

Sen. Alan Cranston, DCalif., called the amendment added punishment by taking benefits earned through the meritorkMJs military service of men and women who later ran afoul of the law.

Senators voting yea favored the amendment.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

he says. "I dont see too much hope for strictly pedaled planes.

But the pedaler. if given a little solar help, might do pretty well. Thats his thought.

Allens almost perfect height-weight ratio - 6 feet. 137 pounds - meant that, with intensive training, he could produce a sustained one-third horsepower. That enabled him to pedal airborne for 2 hours and 43 minutes to cross 23 miles of English Channel the longest human-powered flight on record.

It was a monumental feat. Few others could manage to get the 55-pound contraption off the ground.

Now he has this idea. .About the solar-boosted pedal plane.

The .Albatross crew, he said, would like to further the work of Dr. Paul MacCready. the .Albatross inventor.

"1 think the Albatross will have some application if there is a way of augmenting the power of the person flying it, he says.

"We're going to try next a machine using true solar power. Were not exactly sure how to do it. though.

We're thinking of some solar cells on the wings from which there would be a direct transfer of power to an electric motor, said Allen. 26. a California State biologj graduate. It would be nice to have pedals for that extra boost.

That way. we think we could come up with a design providing, maybe, 1 to 2 horsepower.

With that much power, the wing span could be reduced to a much more manageable 50 feet.

A pedaling flyer could stay several thousand feet off the ground far safer, he says.

BRYAN ALLEN

Well do your Short Form for only $7.50?

HISTORIC FUGHT - Bryan AUen pedals the Gossamer Albatross in his historic fli^t across the English Channel. Is it the bicycle of the

future? Allen said he believes something similar, with solar help, might be what fdks will be pedaling in the future. (UPI Photo)

calmer away from the swells. I plane that anybody whos built wanted to keep going. But my model planes could build. radio had conked. Joe Mastropaolo, my coach

I was trying to yell and they for the channel flight, is a were trying to hook and physiolo^st. Hes excited about couldnt hear. I started zigging. the notion that such groups They came within a couple of would have an excellent goad, inches of touching but after a an impetus, to stay in shape. couple of minutes, they were

some seemingly outlandish things become reality.

The Experimental Aviation Association show in Oshkosh. Wis., each fall really sets aviation trends. Now there are the powered hang gliders with 10 horsepower chainsaw engines and a 4-foot propeller.

The first year, there was

Forecast Trend In Paint Colors

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - One major manufacturer of paint (Pittsburgh Paints) makes the following forecasts of color trends for 1980 after a ^rvey of buying trends at paint stores throughout the nation:

Reds will go toward the burgundy and wine shades with bright red used for accent with neutral colors in contemporary

the rose and salmon colors, have taken on a tan tone;

are waning in importance, but restful, grayed greens may find new interest; blues will take a more subservient role as

than the surface-skimming 9 to convinced I was going on. I got Allen said he trained by i..c mai uieie was

15 feet at which he pedaled the strong leg cramps during the pedaling a touring bike 80 to 90 one, 3 or 4 the next and 75 this

Albatross. It was a height that last 10 to 15 minutes but I made miles a day around southeast year.

almost caused its downfall. it. England, then tested his endur- Looking wistful, the young

Last June 12. after he started He doesnt think a solar- ance for hours on a bike man from 'Tulare, Calif., pedaling aloft in almost no boosted pedal plane is far- exercise machine. figures one day there will be a

wind and calm seas, the wind fetched. No more so than a The strain of keeping the solar pedal plan at the show,

got stronger and stronger until man-powered plane was when Albatross airborne for more it was about 8 to 9 miles an MacCready. 53. an atmospheric than a few minutes . was hour. scientist from Pasadena, de- tremendous.

It made the flight time signed and built the Gossamer About the solar boost Allens NOT COMPETING about 50 percent longer. A head Condor and Allen piloted it. thinking of. He thinks it would WASHINGTON (AP) -

wind, with that big wingspan. - help the pedal plane flyer Postmaster General Wm F

there were times when I was NASA is studying the combine the joys of flying and Bolger says the Postal Service is hardly movine. Gossamer Albatross No.2 tour biking - his favorite verv much in favor nf fiw

"in mid-channel, the swells (backup plane for the channel sports. enteranand is ^

S 1 wild said, explain- Not far Wched. he re^aW, compete with private industry In

l?thTi But Cl iTs otferlngeleetronicmaU.

really struggling and coming a MacCready has sold 300 to foot from the top of the swells. 400 sets of plans for the I was so fatigued. I was going Condor. he says. A Massa-to give up. 1 climbed to 10 to 15 chusetts Institute of Technology feet to allow a boat to come group bought one but built to underneath. their own design a biplane

Plans were for the men in the thats good for 3 to 4 minutes, boat to hook a line to the boom At Davenport, Iowa I talked extending an airfoil in front of to the Quad Cities bike club the Albatross and tow it to Theyre really into building land. If the hook touched, the one. You could do it for $l 500 attempt to win the $200,000 in materials with a group Kremer prize for the first working on weekends. It took successful man-powered cross three of us 1,200 man hours and Chanel flight would have 2-', months to build the failed. Albatross.

But I found the air much Actually, its the sort of

//enry W. Block

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rich, deep blues favored; neutrals will have a pinkish or yellowish cast: and creamy off-whites will remain top favorites for interiors.

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STATEMENT OF CONDITION

: North State Savings

! And Loan Corporation

Greenville N.C.,

1 As Of December 31st, 1979

ASSETS

1. First Mortgage Loans................

2. Other Loans....................

3. Real Estate Owned...............

4. Real Estate Sold Under Contract...

5. Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank

or N.C. Savings Guaranty Deposit...........

6. Cash and Investments.............

7. Investment in Service Corp./Subsidiary

............-0-

8. Fixed Assets (net)..............

9. Other Assets...............

TOTAL ASSETS...............

..$3,924,153.00

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH

10. Savings Deposits.................

..$2,593,185.00

11. Federal Home Loan Bank Advances..........

12. Other Borrowed Money..........

13. Loans in Process..........

14. Specific Reserves...................

15. Other Liabilities.................

16. Capital Stock......................

17. Additional Paid-in Capital.............

18. Permanent Capital Reserve..............

19. General Reserves for Losses........

20. Undivided Profits..............

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH $3,924,153.00

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF Pitt.

Ferrell L, Blount, III, Secretary-Treasuer of the above named

Corp. personally appeared before me this day, and being duly

sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of

his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 28th day of January,

1980. Vickie A, Karplck, Notary Public. My Commis^n Expires

May 21,1983.

Ferrell L. Blount, III, Secretary-Treasurer.

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LMD ts 8.99 F10R 2S:3.89

We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers

l>-ThtDiay Reflector. Greenvile, N.C.-Wednesday, January 30,1980

Stock And Morket Reports

Mental Health Meet Thursday

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market lotkw. Supplies moiterate N.C. vkeighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 64.29 cents per dozen for large white, medium 59.30; small 49.41.

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) -Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Tumersburg - 460 head. 40-50 lb No. Is and 2s 56.38. No 3s 48.00; 50^ lb. No. Is and 2s 55,72, No. 3s 44.25.

Smithfield - 922 head: 40-50 lb. No. Is and 2s 56.00. No. 3s 51.75; am lb. No. is and 2s 56.50, No, 3s 45 25.

Wallace-Chadbourn: 1.503 head: 40-50 lb. No. Is and 2s 59.75. No. 3s 51.25; 50^ Ib. No. Is and 2s 58.18, No, 3s 46.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.49-2,93. mosy 2.78-2.93 in the east and 2.68-2.90. mostly 2.76-2.90 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybean sli^Uy lower at '6.20-6.48, 'mostly 6.36^.48 in the east and 6.10-6.36. mosy 6.30-6.36 in the piedmont. Milo 4.0W.40 per cwt. (New crop: Com 2.85-2,90; Soybeans 6.90-7.00; Wfieat 4.13-4.23; Oats 1.28 ). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by locaon for com and soybeans; Wilson (2.86-2.88), 6.42; Elizabeth Qty 2.49, 6.41; Gddsboro (2.83-2.85), 6.37; Selma 2.90. 6.48; Lumber-ton 2.80, (6.20^.21); Snow HiU and Saratoga 2.93. 6.41; Paniego 2.71, 6.42; Greenvle 2.73, (6.3W.42); Farmville 2.93, 6.41; Raleigh 6.48; Fayetteville 6.48; Williamston 2.78. 6.36; Barber 2.86, 6.30; Mount LTla 6.30; Durham 2.90; Statesville 2.83. 6.10; Albemarle 2.68, 6.36; Monroe (2.76-2.80); MocksvUle and Roaring River 2.76.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: Steady to 25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 38.50 per hundred pounds; Ro(y Mount 38.00; Ginton, Fayetteville. Duna Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg. and Baison 39.00; Kinston 38.00; Salisbury 37.00; Spiveys Gyner 36.50-37.50; Sows (325-600 lbs.) 27.00-29.25; Fayetteville Sows (450 pounds up) 29.00

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mosy higher today as the market struggled to resume its early-1980 rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .08 at 874.32 in Uie first half hour. But )e average would have shown a sli^t gain had it not been for a 60-cent ex-dividend, or pay(Hit adjustment, in the price ofTexaco, one of its component stocks

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders were encouraged by the markets comeback late Tuesday, when it recovered more than half of a broad loss sustained in a wave of selling at mid-afternoon.

In the economic news, the government r^rted that its index of leading indicators was unchanged in December.

That left the index, which is designed to detect developing economic trends. 6.2 percent below its level of a year earlier.

Todays early prices included First Chicago, up *8 at 148: Dr. Pepper, up >8 at 15V8, and AUantic Richfield, up 4 at

92^4.

On Tuesday die Dow Jones

The annual meeting of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County will be held 'nmrs-day at 7:30 p. m. at Uie Greenville Mot^e Lodge.

The kevTWte speaker will be Steve Catron, a bicyclist for mental health. Last summer Steve and his friend. Eric .Amen, planned to bicycle 4,000 miles in 40 days across 12 states from Winston-Salem to Uie top of Mount Evans in Colorado. In doing so. Uiey planned to raise money for the Mental HealUi Association Uirough pledges-per-mile. Eric was injured two days out of Uie hometown of both, Winston-Salem, but Steve followed Uirough alone

This summer Steve plans to ride for the Mental Health Association once again. Uiis time

to Fairbanks, Alaska, 6,000 miles from his starting point

Winston-Salem.

New officers will be installed, as will new board of directors members. Volunteers will be recognized andOperaticm Santa

Claus chairman will be

Obituaries

Anderson PRINCEVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Anderson will be conducted 'Thursday at 1 p m. at Uie Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church here by Uie Rev. John Williams. Burial will be in Uie Dansey Ometery.

Mrs. Anderson was bom and reared in Greenville, but had made her home in Princeville for a number of years and was a member of Macedonia Church.

Surviving her is a son, James Earl Anderson of Uie home.

Family visitation wUl be held Wednesday from 7 to 8 p. m. at

Name 3 For Has Witnesses

Chancellor Gorwood

presented. TTie David W. Hardee Phillips BroUiers Mortuary. The Scholarship will be awarded, body will be taken Thursday

This is a $500 scholarship given each year by the MHA in Pitt County for an East Carolina University psychology student.

morning to Macedonia Church, Princeville. The family will be at Uie home of Mrs, Eleanor Nobles, 501-B BatUe Street, Greenville.

Refuse Reinstate Two Fired Nurses

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Wake Medical Center officials have refused to reinstate two nurses who were fired last week after Uiey allegedly refined to treat the wife of Carolina Power & Light Co.s board chairman.

Richard H. Cobb, senior vice president of the hospital, wrote identical letters to the nurses.

industrial average, down more Arlene Lulavage, 26, and Jayne than 10 points at its afternoon M, Bryant, 31, turning down

low, closed with a 4.10 loss at 874.40.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 2-1 margin on Uie NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 55.48 million shares, against 53.62 million Uie day before.

The NYSEs composite index lost .47 to 65.49. ^

At Uie American Stock Exchange. Uie market value index was off .14 at 270.65.

versations Uiey had apparently were misinterpreted.

Jerry W. Leonard, an attorney for Uie nurses, said he will file a written appeal to William F. Andrews, pr^ident of the hospital, and that he will urge Uie women to file suit if they are not reinstated.

We want to exhaust every administrative remedy available to us before we move on to any litigation, Leonard said.

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations

Burroughs 82

United Telecommunications Prd 17 i.

HeuWein 3ii,

Jeff-Pilot 29^4

Tri South 3'j

Wicks 16

Wachos-ia Realty 6

Eckerds 26'i

Central Soya I5

Hardees 1414

Integon 26",

Fielderest 27

Hatteras Income HU

Virginia Electric A Power HP4

Eaton 28^4

Deere 36S.

P*G 724

Piedmont Aviation 164,

Conner Homes 114

Pizza Inn 54

McGraw-Edison 28' 4

NCNB 134

TRW. Inc 47

Lowe's Company 174

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insmance is-vi^U

Planters Bank l64-19-4

Little Mint VI'

their appeals.

I have concluded Uiat Uie decision to discharge you from Uie employment of Wake Medical Onter must stand, Cobb said in the letters.

Mrs. Lulavage and Ms.

Bryant were dismissed after being accused (rf refusing to treat Helen Harris, wife of the CP&L board chairman Shearon Harris, because of Uieir opposition to nuclear power.

The two nurses were fired on Jan. 21, two days after Uie alleged incident took place in the hospital emergency room, where Mrs. Harris went with a

bruised elbow.  ^   ,

Ho^ital officials initially said 49, was undergoing surgery late Mrs. Lulavage and Ms. Bryant this morning and there was no

Suspect Dies In Shootout

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) -Stanly County Sheriff Ralph McSwain and a deputy were wounded and a robbery suspect was killed today in an exchange of gunfire near Uie Red Cross community, auUiorities said.

A spokesman for Stanly County Hospital said McSwain,

Johnson

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Betty Jean Johnson of 606 S. George St., Farmville, will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. from Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, wiUi Bishop J. H. Vines officiating. Burial W1 follow in the St. Delight Cemetary in Greene County.

Survivors include five sisters. Miss Christine Johnson of the home, Mrs. Lucille Ellis of Farmville, Mrs. Martha Bynum of Stantonsburg, Mrs. Annie Mae Parker of Macclesfield, and Mrs. Mary Louise Baker of Wilson; Uiree brothers, Robert Lee Johnson of the home, Sam Johnson of Walstonburg, and John Johnson of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends at Hamilton Funeral Chapel of Wilson Wednesday from 8:15 until 9:15 p.m. and will assemble at the residence one hour prior to funeral services.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Two North Carolina men and one from Missouri have been recommended for U post of chancellor of the University of North Carolina at (Tiapel Hill.

They are Christopher C. Fordham III, vice chancellor for healU) affairs at UNC-Giap- * el Hill; Joel L. Fleishman, vice chancellor of Duke University; and Edward T. Foote II, dean of the law school at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo.

Ihe recommendations were made to UNC president William C. Friday, who in turn will recommend one of the three nominees to the UNC Board of Governors when it meets next monUi.

The chancellors post will become vacant when N. Ferebee Taylor steps down 'Thursday after eight years in the position.

Fordham, 54, is a medical doctor who has spent most of his career as a professor and administrator at UNC. In 1977, he turned down an offer to become assistant secretary of healUi in Uie U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Fleishman, 45, has been Duke vice chancellor since 1971. Before that, he was associate director of program devel(^ment at Yale University. He also served as legal counsel to Gov, Terry Sanford from 1961-1965.

Foote, 42, has been dean of Washington University law school since 1973. He was previously the schools vice chancellor and general counsel. He has been a member of a St. Louis law firm and a reporter with The Washington Star and the Washingtton Daily News.

acknowledged Uiat they refused to treat Mrs. Harris. 'The women said they did not refuse to treat Mrs. Harris and that con-

Local Club Has Named Officers

TTie Ones Gub of Greenvle i *

raetrecenUyatthehomeofMrs. Dr. ODeiQllt TO

Iciline Woolard on Howell * . , ^

Address Society

Newly elected officers for 1980 '

are: Mary Worthington, preswteit; Nina Pitt, vice president; Icine WoUard, financial swretary; Brenda Jackson, financial secretary; Carrie Moore, treasurer; Debra Hall, reporter; Helen Rasbury sargeant-at-arms; Janie Car-mon, chaplain.

nie next meeting wl be held on Feb. 10 at the home of Ms. Janie Cannon in Lakeview Terrace, Greenvle

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank ^

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank : p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt ^nty 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 Hwy. Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751 THURSDAY

~ at

Woman's Club 6:M p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis uiuo meets at community bldo

The Ebonite Society will feature as a speaker at Uieir banquet Feb. 15. Dr. Velma Speight, Ph.D. She is the president of the A. & T. Alumni Association and deputy assistant state superintendent of the Maryland State Department of Education.

Dr. Speight is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Speight of Snow HUl. Relatives, friends and members of Uie Maury community are urged to be present to greet her. The ti^ic of her presentation will be The Role of Black Women in Todays Society.

The banquet will be at the Greene County Community Center in Snow Hill at 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Ebonite Society or by calling 747-8323 or 747-2889.

BOOK WINNERS The following students at W.H. Robinson Primary School were honored as book report winners for the second marking period in the reading lab; Andy Stocks, Dolphins; Darrell Simpson, Sailfish; Kip Gaskins, Whales; Caressa Brooks, Sharks; and Myra Anderson, "Penguins.

report on his condition. The other officer, Detective Mike Lowder, 25, was reported in satisfactory condition.

McSwain, who has been sheriff for about 20 years, was shot \ in the leg and side. Lowder was

Alumnae Group.iZ"''

A McSwain, Lowder and at

CnTrlOS fVlOGT least two oUiec;^officers re-^ sponded to an amied-robbery

The Greenville Alumnae call at the home of Claude and chapter of Delta Sigma TTieta paye Burris on North Carolina Soronty, along with the 11 1980 27 near the Red Cross commu-^mor high school contestants nity after 6 a.m. today, a for tte annual Miss College- spokesman for Uie sheriffs de-Bound (fontest, met Sundy partment said, afternoon. g jj j^^y^g

The meeting was held in the west of Albermarle.

(Gierry Court Gubhouse. Officers chased a suspect

^e purpose of the Miss from the area of the home and College-Bound contest is the there was an exchange of gun-awardmgofscholarships.lt is to nre in a field, investigators be held Saturday, Apr. 12, at 8 said. The spokesman said the

Vincent

DOUGLAS, GA.-Mr. Harvey Lewis Vincent, 60, died Tuesday in Coffee General Hospital in Douglas, Ga.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the First Congregational (Kristian Church in Douglas City Cemetery. The body will be at the Ricketson Funeral Home in Douglas unt the hour of the funeral.

Mr. Vincent was a native of Greenville but made his home in Douglas for Uie past few years. He was a retired electrician and farmer.

He is survived by two sons: Roger Vincent and Harvey Vincent Jr., boUi of Douglas, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Lewis of Douglas Ga.; three broUiers: Herman Vincent of Pearson. Ga., James Cater Vincent and James Thomas Vincent, both of Greenville; and four grand-chUdren.

Policemen Hunt Overpass Sniper

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) An attorney for Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, who faces allegations of deserti(Ki and collaboration wiUi the enemy in Vietnam, said today Uie defense plans to present at least two witnesses at a hearing to determine if Garwood wUl be court-martialed.

But because of scheduling and travel problems, it wUl be 'Diursday before those witnesses testify.

Dermot Foley, Garwoods civilian lawyer, said he planned to present a Marine sergeant now living at Camp Lejeune who knew Garwood whUe Uie two men were stationed on Okinawa before Garwood went to Vietnam in 1965.

'The other witness is a Vietnamese refugee who was with Bobby in Uie prison camps and could testify as to what happened, Foley said.

He did not identify eiUier witness by name, but he said defense lawyers would wait until the Vietnamese refugee arrived at Camp Lejeune before questioning either witness.

Foley said the Marine sergeant would testify about a series of accidents which befell Garwood on Okinawa and left Garwood wiUi Uie classic symptoms of a very severe brain concussion.

Part of Garwoods defense in a court-martial would be based on Uie contention that his behavior was affected by those injuries.

'The defenses ctecision to present witnesses Thursday brought a one-day break in the hearing. No testimony was scheduled today.

Garwood, 33, returned to Uie United States last year after nearly 14 years in Vietnam.

Foley told reporters Tuesday Uiat the hearing, called an Article 32 investigation, gave Garwoods attorneys a chance to dig deep into Uie government case and not give them a ...thing. The defense is not obligated to reveal its case at such a hearing.

Brooks Files

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Labor Commissioner John Brooks filed today as a candidate for re-dectkm, and so far no one has emerged to oppose him in the race.

Brooks is a Democrat comfHetii^ his first term as commissioner at latxn'. Brooks filed as a candidate wiUi Uie state Board of' Eiectkms.

In a prepared statement today Brooks said his dqimlmeot is trying to provide more skill-training oi^XMtiinities. He said it is also seeking cotificatk for Uie state to a(hninister Uie federal Occupational Safety and HealUi laws, and Brooks said be would provide f(M- a rational ap-pUcatioooftheOSHAlaw.

p.m. at Uie Roxy 'Theater Sorority chapter president. Mrs. Mary Alice Murrell, urges participation and coloration from patrons and businesses.

suspect fired at the officers, and one or more of the officers returned fire.

'There were no injuries durmg the robbery at the home.

NO COOPERATION

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The Argentine government has rejected pleas to cooperate with Uie American grain embargo against the Soviet Union and reopened its export market without restrictions.

FREMONT, Calif. (AP) -Police are looking for a man who parked his black sports car on a freeway overpass and fired 30 shots at two motorists.

'The shots were fired early 'Tuesday along Highway 17, police said, subtly injuring one driver. It looks pretty random, said Fremont police officer Dennis Satariano. It doesnt look like either of the victims had any threats against them. He just selected a car going under an overpass and just fired.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cold Friday through Saturday, becoming partly cloudy and not as cold on Sunday. Lows mostly in Uie 20s Friday and Saturday and in 30s Sunday. Highs in 40s Friday and Saturday, mostly in 50s Sunday.

NOTED FLUTIST DIES

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -EmU H. Medicus, an internationally renowned flutist who became the first American to be awarded a scholarship at the Royal Academy of Music in London died Tuesday at the age of 97.

Banner Burgled

Driver Ran Into ,

Car And House

READING, England (AP) A banner recently was hung on a bridge over the Thames River here.

The banner, put up by the Reading Crime l^evention Panel, read: Now Is the Time To Stop Crime."

'Diieves stole the banner.

Greenville Police today charged Charles Larkins Thornton of Route 1, Greenville, with operating left of center, following investigation of a 12:24 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street, near the Latham Street intersection.

Police reported Uie Thornton car collided with a parked vehi cle

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^ THE DAILY

OR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30,1980Officials Seek Alternate Site For Competition

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the strong possibility that the United States will not participate in the Olympic Games in Moscow this sununer, officials are seeking an altanate ^te for sports competition among Americans.

And there aj^)ers to be plaity of bidders, with the New York-New Jersey-Gonnecticut metn^itao area the hdest.

The United State Olympic Committee, after supp(ting President Carter in his request to seek a relocation, postponement or cancellatiai of the Games in Moscow, has deferred any vote on whether to send a team to Russia until after action by the International Olympic Committee.

However, the USOC executive board directed its staff to continue to select and prepare a UJS. Olympic team, whether or not the Americans compete this summer, in order to recognize the athletes who have been training as Olympians.

USOC officials said Olympic trials in 17 sports would be conducted between March and June.

The executive board also told its staff to consider staging its own sports festival sometime this year, either amwig

Americans w with foreign athletes who share the U.S. view and decide not to participate in the Moscow Games.

F. Don Mill, USOC executive direct, said he believed a sports fe^val o Amican athletes would be feable, at the same time the Bfoscow Gaines were staged, in Colorado SiMTingB, O^., die facflfties M the Air Foree Acadrany. Colorado ^Mings, hea(k]uarter8 of the USOC and an Olynqhc Training Cent, was the site of a national ^xhIs festival in 1978 and 1979.

Jcrfm B. Kelly Jr., USOC fir^ vice president, suggested that his home city of Philaddphia also would be an excellent site while one source said that the Carter adminstration, in making its ea on behalf of the presidoit, suggested that Montreal, host of the 1976 Olympic Games, would make an ideal location.

New Jersey Gov. Brradan Byrne was to appear befwe the House tran^rtation and commerce conunittee today to make a pitch on behalf of the tri-state area of Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, similar to the unsuccessful bid (rf New York to host the 1984 Games.

Los Angeles, which is scheduled to host the 1984 Games, and

Louisiana, which has the Superdome, also have been discussed.

Los Angeles has 19 of the 21 Olympic venues ready, while the Siqierdome would be the site of the arena events, with the others being staged at two regional sites.

ColOTado Springs, because of its siqiport by the USOC staff and its holding the sports festival the past two years, appears to be the front runner for tte special games dwuld the Americans not participate in Moscow.

Im not saying its inywssible to look at other sites, said Baaron Pittaiger, USOC ^ial events director who was in charge of staging the two summer festivals. But understand were dealing with a short time frame, six or seven months at most. Im saying that if we can solve problems that exist, it makes sense to build on what we have here.

The Colorado sports festival encompassed 26 sports and 2,200 athletes in 1978 and 31 sports and 2,500 athletes in 1979.

Kelly, however, said he believes that a city the size of Philadelphia would be needed to handle the crowds at the alternative games.

Rose Rallies To Beat Gryphons

Crashing The Boards

UNCs Mike OKoren, 31, crashes the boards for an offensive rebound against William and Marys Billy

Barnes, left, and Dale Moats, right, during action Tuesday night at Carolinas Carmichael Auditorium. (AP Laserphoto)

'Three Blind Mice' Help 'Pack - Foster

By DICK BRINSTER A^ociated Press Writer From the time Norm Sloans wife sang the national anthem to the moment Clemson coach Bill Foster did everything but sing Three Blind Mice in his postgame assessment of the officiating, it was North Carolina States night.

The Wolfpack, led by Hawk-eye Whitneys 20 points, broke a four-game losing streak with relative ease in turning back the 16th-ranked Tigers, 80-67.

bad half, and the rest of the time we played superb defense, took the shots we wanted, played with intensity ... and lost all four.

The victory evened the Wolf-packs Atlantic Coast Conference record at 44 and improved its overall standing to

12-5. The loss left Qemson with an identical ACC mark and a

13-5 overall record.

In the only other game involving an ACC team, 11th-

the job they do. Inside tonight, it was a war. Outside, they called every little thing they saw.

Foster, whose front line trio of 6-foot-lO starters was limited to a total of 27 points, said N.C. State played with a lot of poise after four straight losses. Two of the big men, John Campbell and Horace Wyatt, scored 11 points each. Mitchell Wiggins also had 11 and Bobby Conrad added 10.

A1 Wood poured in 26 points

ranked North Carolina stopped _____^____   ^______

After the first 30 minutes it William & Mary in non-confer- as North Carolina put the game wasnt much of a contest, but ence contest, 71-61, to raise its out of reach for William & Sloan didnt seem to mind because his team has been through a rough stretch.

Anything I say, how we feel, how important this game was, I cant say strong enough, Sloan explained. We played four games before this one, had one

Sports Calendar

Todays SporU BasketbaU

N.C. State at East CaroUna women iT:30 p.m.)

Pitt at Ferrum (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m. i WresUing Division I at Beddingfield

record to 13-4.

In additionjQ, Whitneys pro-ductiony<dl!^moved him into third^ce on the all-time N.C. ^scoring list, the Wolfpack points from Clyde Austin and 15 from Craig Watts.

This impressed Foster, but the fact that his Tigers lost on the road for the fifth time this season left him wondering.

Hell, Id rather play at home, but who wouldnt? he said. But the court is still 90 by 50, and the three blind guys are there wherever you go.

I dont think the men with the whistles cost us this game. But they dont have to watch

Mary early in the second half. Mike OKoren and John Virgil had 10 points apiece.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants, holding on to a half-share of first place in the Division I 4-A standings, played without much intensity through the second and third periods last night, then rallied to down a stubborn, but outmanned Rocky Mount team, 52-49.

We didnt play well at all. In fact, we played lousy, and we still won, Coach Jim Brew-ington said afterwards.

For a while, however, it looked like the Rocky Mount team might want it more. Late in the final quarter, they were up by three points, but allowed Rose to catch up hitting at the foul line.

A blocked shot by Tyrone Tucker led to the free throws that put the Rampants ahead for good, and a stuff shot near the end sewed it up.

Earlier the Rose girls had won their fourth game of the season, and their third in league competition by downing Rocky Mount, 50-40.

This has got to help us, Brewington added at the end of the game. Somewhere down the line, itll be a help to us. Nobody played well, but when the chips were down, everyone did his job.

Weve won six or seven in a row now (actually eight), and 1 guess we just got a little careless. We needed this to stick a needle in us to show us that we can be beaten and that were not All-World. We could have been looking ahead, but I dont know why since we havent beaten Rocky Mount in over two years.

By looking ahead, Brewington was referring to Friday nights matchup with Wilson Beddingfield, knocked out of a share of the lead by Northern Nash.

For a while, in the first quarter, it looked like it could be a runaway for the Rampants. They jumped out into the initial lead, scoring on a three-point play by Tucker with 5:59 left. Midway through the period, they added to that, moving out by six on a jumper by Calvin Whichard and a free throw by Giff KUpatrick, taking a 104 lead.

Jumpers by Kilpatrick and Anthony (}orham ran the lead out to eight, 14-6, and Rose held a 16-8 margin going into the second quarter.

Rocky Mount rallied to within four, 18-14, but Rose again pulled away, hitting six straight, in-

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eluding a four-point play. Whichard hit two straight jumpers, and as his second stripped the nets, a foul was called underneath, sending John Shepard to the line with a one-and-one. He hit both for a 26-161ead with 3:51 left.

At that point. Rose had the game well in hand.

But the rest of the half belonged to Rocky Mount. The Gryphons took command of the boards and poured in nine straight points to cut the lead to one, with Moses Battle hitting a three-point play to make it 26-25 with 2:05 left. Rose got just two free throws the rest of the period, while Alton FMlips tossed in two baskets, the last coming with seven seconds for a 29-28 halftime lead by the Gryphons.

Rose, which had held a 13-5 board advanta^ in the first quarter, allowed the Gryphons to take a 21-8 margin in the second period, and that was the difference.

Rocky Mount, still in contrd, pushed through the first three baskets, two by Phillips, of the second half, running their lead out to 35-28. Rose matched them over the next two and a half minutes, then hit three straight buckets to pull within one, 4140 with 53 seconds left. But Donald Mabry hit with five seconds to go to up the Gryphon lead to

three again, 4340.

Kilpatrick hit the first basket of the final period for Soe, then after a missed Gryphon shot, Donald House was fouled and hit both to put Rose iq>, 4443. Phillips put Rocky Mount back on top, but again Rose made two at the line, f a 4645 lead.

Randy Smith and John Brown both scored on jumpers to give the Gryphons a 4946 lead, but Rose regained control of the boards at this point and used the foul line to catch up. House twice hit tte front end of one-and-one attempts, cutting it to one.

Then, with 2:15 left. Tucker blocked a Rocky Mount shot and was fouled when he came down with the ball. He canned both, giving Rose the lead, 5649.

Rocky Mount was called for charging with 1:58 left, and Rose controlled it until 56 seconds were left, then turned it over. Rocky Mount, however, turned it right back with 39 seconds to go, and 11 seconds later. House stuffed it to put the game away.

Despite early and late dominance of the boards, Rose was beaten there, 38-35. Both teams shot poQ^y. Rocky Mount hit 22 of 51 (43.1 per cent) w*ile Rose made just 19 of 54 (35.2 per cent).

The foul shooting of the Ram

pants paid off as they hit 14 of 21, while Rocky Mount, failing to go to the line in the second half, made just five of seven.

House and Whichard led the Rose scoring with 12, while Tucker had 11. Phillips had 19 for Rocky Mount.

The Rampants are now 7-2 in league play and 134 overall. Rocky Mount dips to 4-5 and 9-6.

The girls teams battled on almost even terms through the first half. Both teams held early leads, with Rose moving out to an 84 mar^ at one point in the first period before Rocky Mount came back to claim at 10-8 margin at the horn.

TTie Rampettes regained the lead late in the second period and held a 1614 margin at the half.

The Rampettes pulled out by six in the early minutes of the second half, scoring the first two baskets. Then, up 22-17, the Rampettes ran off seven straight for a 29-17 lead going into the final period.

In that. Rose steadily pulled away, building up a 16point lead at 43-27 with 3:36 left. Rocky Mount cut that back to ten before the horn.

We got real good play out of our guards tonight, Coach Dennis Gibson said. This was a good win for us, and should help us the rest of the way.

Sharon Williams led the way

with 19 points, while Donna Cullipher had 15. Rocky Mount was led by Helen Thorp with 11.

Rose is now 3-6 in the league and 4-10 overall. Rocky Mount fell to 4-5 and 69.

The Rampants travel to Beddingfield for a key league game on Friday.

JV-Rocky Mount 53. Rose 46

Girls'Game Rocky Moutt-Jones 13-55: Pierce004 0: Kolehma41-29; Thorp 4 3611, Dupree 41-29; Marsh0(H)0, Bames0(M)0; Dixon 1M 2; WhiUker 2 (H 4; Totals 16 8-19 40.

Roae-Gorham 0 06 0; Johnson 0 06 0, Bel. Haselrig 106 2; Gatlin 106 2: Teel 0 06 0; Streeter 0 06 0; Waller 1 06 2; WUliams 8 3-519; M. Gray 0 0-10; J. Gray 0 0-10; Gay 2 06 4; Ber. Haselrig 006 0; Wilson 30-16; Cullipher 63515; Totals 22 6-1350.

RockyMount 10 4 3 23-40

Rose 8 S 13 21-50

BoysGame Rocky Mount-McClain 01-21; Mabry 3 066; Smith 1062; Bames0060; Brown 2 06 4; Battle 3 1-1 7; ETiillips 8 34 19; Williams 106 2, Braswell 4 06 8; Green 0 060; Totals 22 37 49.

Roae-Rodgers 0 06 0; Whichard 6 06 12; Brown 106 2; Johnson 0 06 0; Nesbit 0 06 0; Frizzell 0 06 0; Gorham 3 06 6; Kilpatrick 2 36 7; House 44-712; Sheppard 02-22; Tucker 3 3611; Totals 1914-2152. RockyMount 8 21 14 -4

Rose 16 12 U 12-52

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1-Tte Daily Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. January SO. 1Southwest Edgecombe Holds Off Vikings, 45-44

By RICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Southwest Edgecombe put a strangle hold on D.H. Conley's inside game and kept its own hopes of a district playoff berth alive with a 45-44 come-from-behind victory over the Vikings Tuesday ni^t.

Earlier, in the girls game. Southwest Edgecombes second-ranked Cougars roared past the Valkyries, 73^6.

Using an active, pursuing 1-2-2 zone, the Cougars, now 10-10 overall and 7-7 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, stymied Conleys inside play and moved into a tie with Southern N'ash for fourth place in the league The top four teams from the conference move on to the

districts, to be hdd at Conley February 18-26. unless one of the bottom five clubs make it to the finals of the conference tournament. If that happens, the fourth place team would be knocked out of a chance at the districts.

TYie win. however, did not come easy and the Cougars nearly lost because of poor foul shooting in the last minute and a half.

With the score tied 38-38 at the two minute mark, Conley went into a semi-stall. Almost immediately Southwests Danny Robinson stole the ball from guard Curtis Spencer and went in for the layup. To make matters worse for the Vikings, Robinson was fouled. He made the free throw, giving the Cougar a three-point lead with

1:58 left.

At that point in the game when that haj^iened, it really hurt us, Conley coach Shelley Marsh said. My guards have beat having troubles handling the ball out front and until they get better there, were jiet going to have to struggle. Moments later, after Conley missed three shots that would have pulled them within wie, Southwests Edward McNair hit both ends of a one-and-one to put the Cougars up, 43-38, with 1:35 remaining.

The Cougars could not put the game away, though, missing five strai^it aie-and-one opportunities during the next minute.

Meanwhile, Sammy Tucker put in a missed shot for his 9th and 10th points of the game and

OHara Parity weaved inside for a layi^ to bring the Vikings within a point, 43-42, with 25 sectmdstogo

Southwest then missed its fifth one-and-one chance, but the Vikings Parker was called for traveling in the lane after maneuvering for a layi?) that would have given Conley the lead.

Robinson then iced the win with two free throws with 10 seconds left. The loss drops Conley to, 8-5 in the ECC and 12-6 overall, and left Marsh wondering where his big men were hiding.

Where we were hurt tonight was (Ml the boards, Marsh said. Mitchell Moore and (Sammy) Tucker pulled down two rebounds and our guards had six. Wien your guards are

out-rebounding your forwards, know youre in trouble.

The Viking not only faired badly on the boards but also failed to connect from the field, where they hit 2(H)f-47 for 42 percent. But perhaps the most telling statistic was free throw shooting. Conley hit four-of-four from the line in the first half but did not go to the stripe in the second half. Southwest, meanwhile, connected on 13-of-24 free throws.

Our shooting has been off the last few ballgames, even those weve w(mi, Marsh said. "But tonight, we were hurt at the foul line more. 'They had only eight team fouls and we had 19. That hurts.

Despite the aggressive 1-2-2 employed by the Cougars, the Vikings managed to take a 14-11

fir^-period lead, mainly on the outside shooting of David Brock, who hit sbc of his 10 points in the period.

The second period saw the Cougars relxHind and take a 24-22 halftime lead, ^)arked by 66 James Daniels six-point outburst midway through the period.

With the score tied 16-16, Daniel hit the front end of two one-and-ones, grabbed the rebound on the second miss and put it in before hitting a semihook seconds later to put the Cougars ahead, 21-18.

After a slow second-half start, the Vikings regained the lead, 32-28, and teld it until the Cougars tied the score, 38-38, with three minutes left before

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

MUtetLet

Deacons ( 4 3 10-21

Tiflers 2 2 0-19

Leadmg scorers D-Sterling Edwards 11. Willie Moore 4: T-Bnice Gee 9. Tim OartC

Ea^es 2 10 2 6-

BtueOevils 0 6 6 9-29

Leading scorers: E-Curtis Perkins 14, Jeny Moore 2; BO-Lane Odom 15. (3uis Meeks9

Pirales 4 5 6 7-22

WoUpack 4 4 4 -20

liding scorers P-dark SUllings 9. Tom Moore 9; W-Todd Crouch *, Clay YoiBgS.

JuMorLewK

TarHeels 6 6 1 2-15

Pirates 6 2 8 2-18

Leachng scorers TH-Rudy Stalls 8. Michael Smith 5; P-Join Jordan 8. Steve WaUi

Eagles 8 15 7 20-49

Deacons 0 8 3 4-16

Leading scorers: E-Tyrone Barrett 13. James Smitfa 10; DJames Jenkins 6. Mike Harms

Warriors 14 6 7 16-13

Wildcats 2 2 4 11-19

Leading scorers Wa-Ramon Bynum 14, Kenneth Best 8; Wi-Les Ttmier 10. JonWhichard6.

ALsflfw

CteolinaSales 24 26-50

YACC 20 28-8

Leadiiig scorers CS-Butcb Talbert 22, Craig McLawhotn 8; Y-Donald Williams li Chris Bunies 12.

Firen^iers 20 12-32

EC. Vocational 16 15-31

Leadmg scorers: FF-Robert SilveraO; BCV-Lany Austin 8

Immanuel 31 15

Prepshirt 24 26-50

Leadmg scorers: I-.Norraan Hill 13, Roraue Johnson 12, P-Svivester Hht 17, AA-1 League Pitt Memorial 21 32-53

Bob's TV 29 28-57

Leading scorers: PM-Curt Miller 22. Wayme Richardson 10; B-Jeff Barber 22, (Juy Swain 20

Empire Bnish 12 29-41

TRW 29 13-42

Leading scorers: EB-Roland Coburn 19, TRW-Bob Parker 13. Jerxime WUson

Warner Hac 9, S Oregon 77 Santa aara so. San Diego 57 Puget Sound 77. Portland St 68 Delaware St. 69, .Md-Eastem Shore 68

NBA

Eaeni Oonference Atlantic DMilao

W L Pet.

.745 .720 .481 440 423

ACC Leaders

Team

Scorii^OHene

Grady-White 30 38-68

Union Carbide 33 17-50

Leading scorers: GW-FrarW Brown 31, Ron Battle 16; UC-.Mike Washington 15.

College Basketball

EAST

Duquesne 70. Indiana. Pa 44 Fordham 64, Columbia 57. OT Holy Cross 101, Dartmouth 69 Ithaca 84. Hobarl 58 Rutgers 78, Biscayne 58 St Francis. N Y 72, St Michaels 54 Stony Brook 98. SUten Island 80 VUlanova 62, Providence 52 Yale 86. Harvard 75

SOUTO Catholic 54. Navy S3 Georgia St 69. New Orleans 64 Howard 6B, Towson St 57 Kentucky St. 67. Cumberland 56 N Carolina 71. William A Mary 61 N CaroGreenstMTo 62. N Caro-Wesl 67 N Carolina St 80. Oemson 67 Old Dominion 52, James Madison 44 W Georgia 98, Berry 78 MIDWEST Toledo 76. Dayton 75

SOUTHWEST St Edwards 80, Mary Hardin Baylor 79 FAR WECT Mesa 97. Fort Lewis 79 So Colorado 85. No.Ci^ado 75 Washin^on 83. Seattle 77 W. Washington 79, Great Falls 68

So Colorado 85. No.Colorado 75 Washington 83, Seattle 77 VUlanova 62, Providence 52 Holy Cross 101. Dartmouth 69

Boston 38 13

PhUadelphia 36 14

New York 26 28

Washington 22 28

New Jersey 22 30

Central DIvisian AUanta 31 23

San Antonio 28 25

Indiana 26 26

Houston 25 26

Oeveland 23 31

Detroit 14 39

Western Oonierence Midwest DIviiian Kansas Oty 34 22

Milwaukee 29 26

Chicago 18 34

Deiver 18 36

Utah 17 37

Pacific Division Seattle 37 15

Los Angeles 37 17

Phoenix 34 19

San Diego 28 29

Portland 25 29

Golden State 16 37

.607

527

346

333

.315

712

685

642

491

.463

302

IVi

13'i

154

164

Clemson Manrland N. (farolina Wake Forest Duke

N.C. State Virginia Ga Tech

Scoring Detense

Ga Tech Virginia N C State Duke

Wake Forest Clemson Maryland N Carolina

G Pts Avg 17 1457 8 .7 17 1388 81.6

16 1229 76.8

17 1293 76 1

19 1443 75.9

16 1179 73.7

20 1470 73.5

17 996 58.6

G Pts Avg 17 1042 61.3 20 1239 62.0

15 1044 65 3 19 1264 66 5 17 1168 68.7 17 1201 70 6 17 1206 70.9

16 1143 71 4

Banks, Duke Graham. Md Morgan, WF

FtddGoal

Mannmg, Md.

Campbdl, Oem Wood, UNC Worthy, UNC Horton, GaT Williams. Clem

Free Throw

Manning. Md Gminski. Duke Horton, GaT Lamp. Va King. Md Banks. Duke

19 158 8.3 17 137 8.1 17 133 7.8

Pet

FG FGA Pet 99 155 63.9 93 ISO 62 0 120 194 61 9 74 126 58.7 III 196 56 6 117 207 56 5

Pet.

FT FTA Pet 51 57 89.5 102 118 86 4 71 84 84 5 82 100 82.0 68 84 81 0 85 108 78.7

Asatsts

Jones, Va. Bender, Duke Morley, Md Conrad, Oem Williams. Qem McKaig WF

G No. Avg. 20 112 5.6 19 103 5.4 17 89 5.2 17 87 5.1 17 69 4.1 17 64 3.8

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Slgned Glenn Borgmann, catcher

NaUonal League

CINCINNATI RELS^amed Short a special instructor.

C2uis

going ahead on Robinsons three-point play.

"We needed this cme bad, Marsh said aftovards. Weve got to go to Greene Caitral Friday and then to Aycock before coining home for Farmville.

But Southwest knew that they needed to win this one to have a chance to go to the districts and they came in here ready.

In the girls game, Alphelia Jenkins poured in 27 points and Bridget Jenkins added 24 as Southwest Edgecombe nriled to its 20th win of the season without a loss.

Hie Cougars, ranked second in the state by the AP, grabbed a 1J4) first period advantage and were never headed in wininning their thirteenth conference game without a defeat.

D.H. Conley, now 5-8 in the ECC and 8-8 overall, outpointed the Cougars in the second period, 17-16, to trail at the half, 29-17.

That first quarter we couldnt even get a shot off, Conley coach Norma Respess said. We couldnt even get an outside shot to go in. We had a couple of fast breaks but th^ fell out to.

The second half saw more of the same. The Cougars, hitting 15-to-20 footers with amazing consistency, mounted their lead to 49-31 going intothe final quarter before coasting home with a 27-point victory.

Despite the loss, Re^iess was proud of the way her giris played.

Were stillnot aggressive enough, but I cant get too depressed. They hustled the whole time out there, she said, njey gave more hustle tonight than they have in some of our wins.

The Valkyries were led in scoring by Glenda Greens 18 points, most of which came inside where the 59 center was tq> against two girls over 60 -Camelia Howard (62) and Alphelia Jenkins (60).

Southwest has some big girls playing for them, Respess said. Nobody in the state probably has as big a team as they do. But I dont think theyre unbeatable.

JV-SW Edgecombe 72 D.H. Contey 63 GMfGune SouflnPHt Edgecoobe-Mabry 11-3 3, B. Jenkins 11 2-S 24; Draughn 0 (Ml 0; Ed-mundson 0 (Ml 0; M. Jenkins I (Ml 2; Taykr 21-2 5; Howard 1 (M)2; A. Jenkins 11M27; McNtll 5(M) 10; JotuisonOIMO; OibbOIM) 0; ThigpenO(M)0; Totals 32 0-2073.

D.E Oootey-ManningOiMlO: StreeterO 00 0; B Green 2 M 9; Garris 1 ^2 4; G Green 5 8-1218; Tyson 11-2 3; Cannoa 5 00 10; Keeter 1OO 2; Roach 0 (Ml 0; Totals IS 16-2446.

SWEdflMnbe U M 20 21-71

DJI.(}oaiey 0 17 M lS-46

BoysGame Soudniest Edgwaribo-McNair 3 SO 14; SUton 0 OO 0; Daniel 4 4012; Odom S 0-2 10; Robinson 3 3-3 9; DtckeiB 0 (Ml 0. Jackson 0 1-2 1; Lovely 0 00 0; Totals IS 13-2445.

DJL Oooley-Brock S 0010; Moore 100 2; Spenc' 3 00 6; C. Burney 3 00 6; A. Burney 0 4-4 4; Daniels 0 00 0; Tyson 0 00 0; GatlinOOOO; TuckerSOOlO; Parker3 006; TOUU204M44.

SWEdgeconbe 11 IS 6 U-45

D.H.Ooaley 14 I I U-44

4'i

Tuesday's Games

AUanta 98, Washington 82 Oveland 154, Los Angeles 153, 4 OT Golden SUte 111. Detroit 100 Indiana 133, Houston 112 Boston 103. Chicago 99 Kansas City 121, Denver 111 San Diego 133, Phoenix 121 Milwaukee 103, PorUand 96 Wetfeieadays Gimes Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Indiana at Washington San Antonio at Houston New Jersey at Utah Denver at Phoenix Kansas Ciu at SeatUe

TWsdsyi Games Golden SUte at AUanta Los Angeles at Chicago New York at Indiana Boston at Washington Philadelphia at Houston New Jers^ at Denver Kansas City at Portland Milwaukee at SeatUe

3>l!

Il'k

2U-,

N. Carolina Maryland W Forest Oemson Duke Virginia N C. SUte Ga Tech

Duke Virginia Ga Tech Maryland W Forest Clemson N.C. SUte N. Carolina

Field Goal Pci. Ofienae

FG FGA Pet

497 901 55 2 537 983 54.6 503 943 53.3 569 1095 52.0 366 1107 51.1 561 1129 49 7 475 983 48 3 383 806 47.5

Free Throw Pet.

FT FTA Pet 311 414 75.1 348 473 73.6 230 320 71.8 314 437 71.8 287 404 71.0 319 471 67.7 229 349 65.6 235 360 65.3

TIRE PR|s SLSHD! 3 Days only-7:30 AM to 6:00 PM

Gminski. Duke King, Md Whitney, NCS Wood, UNC Graham, Md Lamp, Va. Steppe, GaT Hwton, GaT Williams, Qem Banks. Duke

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SWOREB

7J9 Dtckmson Ave Open Mon ..Erl. 7:30 to S, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 753-4417. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

Joguars Now 12*0

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central moved to within one match of a perfect season last night with a 54-14 romp over Southern Nash. The victory in- sures the Jaguars of no worse ; than a tie for the Eastern ^ Carolina Conference champion-'ship.

^ Roger Joyner continued

. unbeaten in 12 matches, while . David Newton, Mike King and , Ronnie Locust upped their records to 14-1 i the year.

' FarmvUle won all but three matches, taking four on ^' forfeits, and four on pins.

The Jaguars, now 12-0, travel to D.H. Conley on Friday, seek-; ing to wrap up the title.

Summary;

100: Jerry Foreman (FC) won by forfeit

107: Milton Alston (SN)decisioned Tom-j mie King, 12-0.

114: Bryant White (FC) won by forfeit 121: Greg Smith (FCl won by forfeit.

128: Andre Pope (SN) pinned Melvm . Langley, 3:09.

134: David Newton IFC) won by forfeit. 140: Lee Lanier (FC) decisioned Dwayne Evans. 7-6.

147: Roger Joyner (FC) decisioned ~ Dwight Pope, 11-7

* 157: Mike King (FC) pinned Darrell Minga. 1:26.

169: Chris Sutton (FC) pinned Joe , WUIiams,3:45.

. 185: Alton Moore (SN) decisioned : Charles Sutton, 7-5.

197: Johnny Grimsley (FC) pinned Dar-it. .rell Richardson. 3:58.

Heavyweight: Ronnie Locust (FC) pinn-

* ed Xavier Fanner, 2:57The Second Time Around

San Diego Clipper Bill Walton lets a pass fly under the arm of Phoenixs Alvin Adams during their game

Tuesday night in San Diego. Walton made his first appearance in a regular season game in nearly two years and the Clippers defeated the Suns, 133-121. (AP Laserphoto)

Rogers' 42 Paces Bear Grass Past Aurora Five, 81-70

- AURORA Led by an amaz-! ing 42 points by Watson Rogers, : the Bear Grass Bears gained an 81-70 victory over Aurora last night. The win kept the Bears in the running for a second place .finish in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference,

Earlier, the Lady Bears bowed to Aurora, 49-29,

Bear Grass inched ahead, 16-12, in the first period and ex

tended that to 30-24 by halftime. Aurora rallied in the third period, cutting the lead back to only three, 56-53. But the Bears out raced Aurora to the wire, 25-17, to win it.

Rogers hit 15 field goals and made 12 of 15 free throws on the way to his 42 points. Jesse Bullock added 12 and WUliam Roberson had 10 for the Bears. Edward Moore had 20 and Alan

Wllamston Fails To Tarboro, 60-56

Speight and Vincent Blount each had 14 for Aurora.

In the girls game, Aurora jumped out into a 164 lead in the first period, then saw Bear Grass cut it back to 22-13 by halftime. The Aurora club again pulled away, upping the lead to 37-19 in the third quarter. They outhit the Bears, 12-10, in the final period.

Charlene Moore and Judy Gray each had 12 and Michelle Simpson had 11 for Aurora. Joette Rogers had 17 to lead the Bears.

Bear Grass plays host to Bath on Friday.

JV-Aurora 97, Bear Grass 32.

GirlsGame Bear Gram-Rogers 7 3-717; Craft 1 (HI 2; Mizelle 14-8 6; K. Taylor 0 2-3 2; V. Taylor02-22; RawlsOO-20; HarrisonOO-l 0; LeggettOMO; Totals911-2329, Aurora-Midgett 2 (M) 4; Moore6 W) 12; Simpson 51-411; Gray 5 2-412; Dudley 2 1-25; Douglasl(M)2; Griffm02-52; Lewis 01-21; Totals 217-1749.

BearGrasf 4 9 6 10-29

Aurora 16 6 15 12-49

BoysGame Bear Grass-Ri^rs 1512-15 42; Bullock 44-412; Roberson5 04) 10; WhiteOl-51 Gardner 3 2-3 8; Wallace 3 2-6 8; BaUey 0 0-0 0; E. Rogers 0 OO 0; Mallon 0 OO 0 Williams OOOO; Totals 30 21-33 81.

Aurora-Moore 10 00 20, Baker 100 2 Blount 4 0814; Jeanet 4 028; Blanco4 OO 8; Brown 2004; Speight 4 0814, Jackson 0 00 0; Adams 0 00 0; Totals 29 12-18 70. BearGraas 16 14 26 20-81

Aurora 12 12 29 17-70

TARBORO - Tarboros Vikings, knocked out of a share of the Northeastern Conference last weekend, turned ri^t around and knocked the 'Williamston Tigers out of ' another share of the lead last 4 night, taking a 60-56 victory.

The win left Plymouth alone at the tq) of the standing, : assuming a victory by the Vikings in their game last ni^t.

Williamstons girls, however, rolled to a 51-38 win in their game.

Tarboros boys jumped out to a 16-10 lead in the first period and matched points with the Ti^rs throughout the second quarter. That ended with Tarboro still in command, 30-24.

The Vikings pulled further out in the third period, taking a 47-38 lead into the final quarter. Williamston tried to rally, 18-13, but felt short.

Melvin Jones led Tarboro with 17, while Gerald Bridgers had 14 and Tony Hyman added 11.

Williamston was paced by James Woolard with 25 and Jim Lilley with 10.

In the girls contest, Tarboro inched into a 10-9 lead after one period, but Williamston came back with a 12-6 edge in the se-

- There are four figure-skating events in the Winter Olympics, * the mens and womens singles, 3 the pairs, and the dance.

cond to move ahead, 21-16 at the half.

Both teams pushed in 14 in the third, leaving Williamston up, 35-30. The Tigerettes outhit Tarboro, 16-11, in that quarter.

Jan Rogerson led Williamston with 25, while Cathy Everett had 13. Laforest Pittman led Tarboro with 14.

Williamston travels to Plymouth with a chance to move back into a share for first on Friday.

JV-Tarboro 53, Williamston 49.

GirlsGame WUliamston-Everett 5 3-713; Edwards 13-55; Duffy 10-12; Rogerson 10 5-1125; Rodgerson02-4 2; Martinl2-64; Totals 18 15-34 51.

Tarboro-Pittman7 04)14; Lane 104) 2; Hinton 11-23; Draughn 32-2 8; Robbins 4 0-2 8; Dickens 2 0-0 4; Bell 10-12: Jackson 0 04) 0; NorvUle 0 04) 0; Stokes 0 04) 0; Totals 193-738.

WUliamston 9 12 14 14-51

Taitoro 10 6 14 11-41

Boys'Game WUUamston-Lilley 5 04) 10; Purvis 146 7; Woolard 8 9-10 25; E. Williams 21-3 5; Sadler 13-4 5; M. Williams 2 04) 4; Manning 0 04) 0; Peele 0 04) 0; Totals 1918-23 56.

Taitoro-Steele 3 04) 6; Battle 0 0-2 0; Bridgers 7 0-114; Hyman 51-211; Jones 7 3-717; WUliams304)6; Bell 304)6; Atkins 0 04) 0; Laws 0 04) 0; Totals 28 4-12 60. Williamston 10 14 14 18-56

Taiboro 16 14 17 13-60

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Jags Strengthen Hold On 1st

Farmville Clips Falcons

PIKEVILLE - Farmville Central held onto first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference and clinched a berth in the district playoffs last night with an 80-56 victory over ChariesB. Aycock.

Earlier, the Aycock girls gained a 5S-44 win over the Lady Jaguars.

Aycock, hindered by the suspwision of three players, two of them starters and one the leading scorer wi the team, fell behind early and was never in the game after that. Farmville, which boosted its record

JV-Farmville Central 65, C.B. Aycock 57. GirlsGame Farmville Centnl-Gordon 3 (H) 6; Lan-caster34-7I0; Moye02-4 2; Gorham94-4 22; Reid 104) 2; Lang 0 04) 0; Streeter 01-3 1; DunnOl-21; FultonOO-IO; Elite004)0; Totals 1612-2144.

CJB.' Ayoock-Braswell 1 4-7 A Lancaster 104) 2; Thomas 2 34 7; SummM in 2 2-4 6; Alston 315-18 21; Proctor 2 2-56,1 CJenny 31-17; Totals 14 27-39 55.

FarmvUle 8 9 9 18-44

Aycock 10 12 IS 18-55

BoysGame FarmvUle Central-Home 8 06 16; Bakerl062, Pitt80616; Tyson70614; Reid 8 66 22; Cherry 0 2-2 2; Gordon 0 06 0; Mercer 106 2; Harris 3 06 6; Totals 36 8-1180.

C.B. Aycock-Best 14 0-2 28; Johnson 1

0-2 2; Howell 01-21; Raye 01-21; Lewis 8

2-218; Howell 10-12; Davis 12-34; Totals 256-1456.

FannvUle 19 17 22 22-80

Aycock 14 8 14 20-56

to 10-3 in the league and 14-5 overall, ran out to a 19-14 lead in the first period. They extended that to 36-22 by the end of the half.

Farmville outpointed Aycock 22-14, in the third quarter and added a 22-20 margin in the final quarter to complete the rout.

Donald Reid led the Jaguar

attack with 22 points, while Mike Home and Dennis Pitt each added 16 and Jeff Tyson had 14. Jeff Best dumped in 28 and Steve Lewis added 18 for the Falcons.

In the girls game, Aycock inched ahead, 10-8 after the first period of play. They extended that to 22-17 during the second period and ran it to 37-26 during

the third. Both teams pushed in 18 points in the final eight minutes.

Alston led Aycock with 21 points, while Etta Gorham led Farmville with 22 and Courtney Lancaster added 10. The Ladv Jags are now 8-5 in league play and 11-6 overall.

Farmville italains North Lenoir on Friday.

Firebirds Smother Rams

STANHOPE - Southern Nash captured a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference basketball games from Greene Central last night. The Fir^irds won the boys game, and took the girls by a 1340 score.

In the girls contest, Greene Central bulled out to a 104 lead in the first period. But Southern Nash rallied in the second, coming back to take a 19-15 halftime advantage. Both teams dumped in ei^t third period points as the scored climbed to 27-23. The Lady Rams tried to rally, 17-16, but fell short in the final quarter.

Alston and Brown led the Firebird scoring with 10 each. Letha Tavlor had 22 and

Melody Ham had 13 for Greene Central.

The boys game saw the Firebirds pull into a 19-12 lead durinc the first quarter of the contest. They continued to pull away from the Rams in the second frame, running their lead to 39-27 by the horn.

Greene Central rallied in the third quarter, 19-12, to trim the lead back to 51-46, but the Firebirds ran away in the fourth, 27-13, to win handily.

McCullen Wiggins led Southern with 18, while Dexter High had 16, Tony Taybron had 14 and Anthony Crumel had 10. Jerome Artis paced the Rams with 18 and Eoic Lewis added 14.

Greene Central plays host to

Conley on Friday.

JV-Sotkhem Nash 52, Greene Cenlral 59. GMfGne Greene Centnl-Ham 4 5613; Suggi 1

1-2 3; Taylor 6 10-18 22; Swinson 0 06 0; Keamey0060; Atkinson 0060; Dupree 1 06 2; Newton 0 06 0; Totals 1210-29 40.

Southern NaMi-Alston 4 2410; L Lewis I 2-2 4; Brown42-210; Harrison3IM)6; Riley0060; Hardyl062; WoodOOOO; F. LewisOO-10; Mot^40-28; E. BrownO

3-53; Jones0060; Totate 179-1643. GreeneCentral M 5 f 17-49

SouthemNaMi 4 U I M-O

BoysGame Greene Central-Streeter 106 2; Lane 4

1-29; Joyner 32-28; Artis 8 2-318; Lewis 7 06 14; Hunter0 06 0; Ellis 106 2; RayO 06 0; Speight 0 06 0; Murray 1 06 2; Shirley 12-24; Totals 26 76 50.

Southern NaMo-Hi^ 7 2-316; Wiggins 7 4418; Stone 4 06 8; Taybron 5 4414; Battle 3 06 6; Crumel 4 24 10; Evans 2 06 4; Tony 0060; Harrison0060; BryantOO-1 0, Thompson 1062; Totals 3312-1778. GreeneCentral U 15 19 U-41

SouthemNaii 19 S U 17-71

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FULL 90 DAY OR 3,000 MILE WARRANTY JCPenney will repair or replace any automotive product which we install, or perform any automotive service which Is not covered by a specific warranty, and which it defactive In material or workmanship, within the first 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Just return your automobile to any JCPenney Auto Center along with your automotive sales slip.

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Shop 8:30 Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 EXT. 251

9The Daily RcOtctor, Greovtile, N.C.Wedwaday, JMuary 30, mo

East Carolina Universitys suimmers. despite turning in one of their finest performances of the year, didnt have enough to top the nationally-ranked North Carolina State teams last night, as the Woifpack took both the

N.C State Swimmers Dunk East Carolina

mens and womens meets.

States men swam home to a 72-41 victory, while the Lady Woifpack took an 81-56 victory.

State came into the meet ranked 11th among the Division I men's teams, and seventh among Division I (AIAW)

Redskins Scalp Yellow Jackets

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke High School stayed in the battle for the top in the boys division, and in a tie for the top in the girls division with \ictories over Roanoke Rapids last night.

The bov-s look a 5^52 decision, while the girls came away with a 63-42 win.

Roanokes girls, at 9-2, are tied for first place in the Northeastern standings. They pulled away to a 14-10 lead in the opening period, then boosted that to 25-14 at halftime.

women's teams. East Carolinas women swim Division II classification.

D^ite it. the Lady Pirates managed to meet eight national (^ifying standards for the Division II meet, while overall three meet records, seven varsity and five freshman records were set by the two Pirate teams.

State set 14 new meet records under the pressure put on them by the Pirates.

Both our men and women performed excellently, Coach Ray Scharf said. The men jurnped off to the lead, taking the opening relay, thai won two of the next three events. But State gained a one-two in the diving, and that got their momentum back for them.

The women really swam

Bullets Lose Two

PANTEGO - Pantego boys and girls claimed wins over Jamesville Tuesday night in high school basketball action. The boys defeated the Bullets. 54-43, while Jamesvilles girls fell, 44-41.

Jamesville, led by Keith Modlins 16 points, jumped out to a 16-13 first-period lead but trailed at the half, 39-23. The Bullets rallied to get within one. 38-37, going into the final period but were outscored 166 to fall.

In the girls game, Jamesville trailed 136 in the openii^ period and at the half. 21-18. ^tego iqjped its margin in the third period, outscoring the Bullets 12-4 before holding on for the victory Jamesville was led by Kelly Hardisons 15 points.

JV-Pantego 74 James\i]le 44 Girii'Giine Jamariie-WUliams >; K Hardison 15. D Hardison 9; BeU 1; Floyd 7: Job 1; HaganO; L Hardison: .MoNe\ To(als41 PantejB-Peartree 8; Spaieer 2. Riddick 22; Rataien 12: G RiddickO; D. Riddick. O'.Neal. Whitnev, To(als44 Jamoville I 10 4 19-41

Pantego U 8 12 11-44

BoysGame JamesviDe-.Uige 3 3-4 9; Frazier 2 M 4. .Vbdlin 72-316. .Armond30-26. Cross4 (M)8: Ke\sOOdO; Hardison00-00: Totals 1959'

PanlegB-Spunll9 2-4 20; aark2004. Bunch 3 04) 6 Riddick 21-2 5: Peartree 5 2-313. Walker 2 00 4: Lee 10-12: Totals 24 6-1054

Jamesvle 16 7 14 0-43

Pantego 13 17 8 16-54

Roanoke put it out of reach with a 296 third period, and allowed a 29-18 final period rally by the Yellow Jackets.

Carolyn Jones led Roanoke with 16. while Sylvia Parker had 14. Sue McOenny led Roanoke Rapids with 16.

In the boys game. Roanoke, now 7-4, in conference play, jumped off to a 126 lead in the first period. They controlled a 28-23 halftime lead, and ipped that to 42-30 in the third period. The Yellow Jackets rallied, 22-17, in the final stanza but fell short.

Maurice Chance led Roanoke with 18, while Anthony Latham and Grady Smith each added 12. Jeff Maness led the Jackets with 14, while William Canap had 13 and Chris Parker added 10.

The Redskins entertain Washington in a key Northeastern game on FYiday.

Roanokes junior varsity continued unbeaten, winning its 17th straight. 4642.

JV-Roanoke 46. Roanoke Rapids 42. GirifGame Roanoke-C Jooes72-416: Parker4M 14; Modica21-25: Roberson20-24: Baker 2 04)4; D. Jonesl2-2 4; B. Jooes20-1 4, Howe0 4-4 4; Bumette2448, Moore04)

0; Martin004)0, Whitley0 04)0, RespessO 04)0: Morning004)0: Totals2219-2763.

Ronoke Rapkk-McClenny 7 2-2 16; Gray4 04)8; Andrews2 04)4. Keeterl04)

2; Crw* 204) 4; Hockaday 100 2; Vincent 2 00 4; Slade 1OO 2; Smith 0000; Patton 0 00 0; Ciwder 0 00 0; Overton 0 00 0, Totals 20 2-2 42.

Rtnoote 14 11 lt-63

RtMDoke Rapids 10 4 8 10-H2

Boys'Game Roanoke-CTiance 9 0-218; Latham 5 2-2 12; Smith 5 2-2 12; WUliams 0 2-4 2; Weathersbee200 4; CaTr02-22; Moore3 00 6; Scott 0 2-2 2; Oitterbridge 0 1-2 1; JonesOOOO; Totals 2411-1659.

Roanoke RapMs-Maness 6 24 14; Camp 61-213; Parker 5 0010; Hite 3 00 6; Weisner 1 OO 2; Sledge 21-15; Ramsev 1 002: SmithOOOO; IveyOOOO; HoltOOO 0; Miles 0 00 0: Totals 24 4-752.

Roanoke 12 16 14 17-SI

RoanokeRapids 8 15 7 22-52

aiper, as the qualifying times show, Scharf added.

For the men, it was the first loss. leaving them at 5-1, while the women fell to 2-3.

The Pirates travel to Duke on Saturday.

Mens Stanituty 400 medley relay: East Carolina (Hopkins. doKar. FeUung. Nlemani 3 29 82 (Pool, varsity and meet record).

1,000 ireestvie Bob Meches (NCSi 9:28 48. Paul Sparks (NCS) 9:3811. John .<Vkn^t(ECi9:58 46 200 (reeslyle: Ted .Nieman lEC) 1:40,53 (meet record); Kevin Weldon (NCS)

1:43 35. Brian McManus (.NCS) 1 44 89 50 freestyle BiUFehlmg(E02163; second and third places unavaiiaUe.

200 individual medley: Bob Hemtt (NCS) 1;56.51 (meet record); Doug Nieman (EC) 1:58.26: Kelly Hopkins (EC) 1:59.09

1-meter diving: David Howard (NCS) 302.25 (meet record); Paul .Miller (,NCS) 24730: Michael.kmen(EC) 132 80.

300 butterfly Joe Rhyne (NCS) 1:53.77 (meet record): Brian Keica (NCS) 1:53,97: Perry Newman (EC) 1:55.61 (freshman reciird).

100 freeiiyte: Qaick Gaul (NCS) 47 36 (meet record), Bi Febiing (EC) 47.76, Jack CJowar (EC) 48,13.

300 backstroke Pete Solonun (NCS) 1:54,49 (meet record); Rick Mylln (NCS) I 58.35. Doug Nieman (EC) 2;00.48 500 freestyle Bob Menches (NCS) 4:37 66 (meet record); Ted Nieman (EC) 4:37 75. Paul Spartes(NCS)4:38.54 3-meter diving David Itoward (NCS) 299 65: Paul Miller (NCS) 262.ffi, Michael Amen (EC) 154.80.

200 breaststroke: KeUy Hopkins (ECl 2:09.30 (meet record); Matt McDinald (EC) 2:13,20; Mitch McGregor (NCS) 2:15.33

400 freestyle relay: North Carolina State (Gaul. McManus, Benjamin. DeGnichy) 3:09,09.

Womens Summary

200 medley relay: N C, State (Goldhirsh. Tatum, Rucker, Lepping) 1:54 3 (meet record). (East Carolina's time of 1:56 37 was a varsity record and met AIAW (jualifying standanls.)

500 freestyle: Kase (NCS) 5:1616, S. Hau^ (NCS) 5:19.02; Susan Hanks (EC)

5 19.83 (AIAW (jualifying time)

200 Individual meifley: Tammy PUnam (EC) 2:13 64 (varsity, freshman record and AIAW (jualifying time); Sue Jenner (.NCS) 2:15.91

100 freotyie; Deb CatnpbeU (NCS) 53.77. Carat Schacklett (ECrSfi.62 (AIAW (jualifyinq time); Lori Ross (EC) 56.32.

50 backstroke: Tricia Woodard (NCS) 28.39; Tammy Putnam (EC) 29.84 (varsity, freshman records); Sue Jenner (NCS)

30.03.

50 breaststroke: Therese Rucker (NCS) 31.80 (meet record); Dawn Jensen (NCS) 32.52; Julie Malcolm (EC) 33.76.

1-meter diving: Laiine Oarkson (NCS) 234.40 (meet record) Connie Wages (EC) 181.15; Lori Spencer (NCS) 178.60.

50 freestyle: Lori Ross lEC) 25 65 (varsity and freshman record); Lauren Grimes (EC) 25.83; Sue Hangh (NCS) 26.33.

100 butterfly: Doreen Kase (NCS) 59.53 (meet record); L. Margin (NCS) 1:01.01, Beth Reen (EC) 1:01.94.

100 backstroke Tammy PWnam (EC) 1:03.63 (varsity and freshman record, AIAW qualifying time); Beth Emery (NCS) 1:04.63; Paul Schaefer (EC)

1:06.05.

100 individual medley: Rucker (NCS) 1:00.86 (meet record); R, Gdiiilrsch

(NCS) 1:03.42; Carol Shacktett (EC)

1:03.95 (AIAW qualifying time).

200 freestyle: Amy Lopping (NCSi

1:54,45; W Pratt (NCS) 1:58.45; Susan Hanks (EC) 2:00.76 (AMW qualifying

time).

50 butterfly: Rebecca Campbell (NCS) 26,50 (meet record); Cindy SaiJor (EC) 28 49; LaurenGrimes (EC) 28 67 3-mete- diving: Laurie Garkson (NCS) 267.00; Ooiaie Wages (EC) 188 75; hm Spencer (NCS) 174.90

lOU breaststroke Julie Malcoim (ECi 1:14.16: Lisa Oiakejian (EC) 1:15.41, (T Rucker of NCS set meet record of 1:09.01 in exhibition)

200 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Sailor, Grimes. Ross. Shackletti 1:42.14 (varsity record, AIAW qualifying time)

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your proMrit bills, because of economic pressures, csnnot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, (Which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge Indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan*.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT UW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

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Ridgecroft Whips Pioneers, 70-46

EVERETTES - Ridgecroft Academy rolled to a 71M6 victory over the winless Martin Academy Pioneers last night. In the girls game, Ridgecroft gained a 44-37 win.

Ridgecroft got off to a big start, taking a 22-3 lead in the first period. They upped their lead to 38-16 by the end of the half, and ran it out to 5^29 in the third. Martin outscored their guests. 17-12, in the final period

Jay Saunders and Jeffrey Leavy each had 13 and Graham Johnson and Ken Evans hit ten each for Ridgecroft, Allen Warren led Martin with 22. while Edward Johnson and Richard Wilson each hit 10.

The two girls teams each pul in 10 points in the first period of play. Ridgecroft pulled away in the second, however, taking a 19-13 halftime lead.

Martin rallied to tie it up in the third period, 30-30, but a 14-7 margin in the final quarter gave it to Ridgecroft.

Hope Dixon led Ridgecroft with 22, while Amy Perry had eight to pace Martin.

Martin travels to Albemarle on Friday.

GirlsGame Ridgecaioft-Dixoii 4 14-20 22: Revelle 2 3-t 7: (Tiambiee 2 2-6 6; Sutor 2 t-1 5; Hawkins 12-24; Buck0(WO; Parker0(M) 0; Totals it 22-3344.

Martin-AJ. PMTy3(W6; Bailey 1446; Meeks 2 04) 4: Ayers 1 24 4; Wvnn 1 (W 2; Totals 14 9-12 37

10 9 11 14-44 10 3 J7 7-J7

BoysGame Rklgecroft-Saunders 5 3-513; Leavy 6 1-1 13: Johnson 5 ^0 10; Evans 5 04) 10; Britton 4 04) 8. Williams 2 (W 4; Taylor 2 04) 4: Urquart 11-2 3; Davis 1 00 2; Win-born02-22; LewisOM 1; Totals 318-1170 Martin-Warren 10 2-3 22; Johnson 3 4^ 10; WUsoo 3 4-8 10, Brannon 2 (W 4 ChessonOOOO; KiteOtWO; Totals 181017 46.

S^ecroft 22 16 20 12-70

S 13 U 17-46

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French Fries And Slaw

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Mon.stew Beef Tues.Country Style Steak Wed.-B.B.Q. Chicken Thurs.Pork Chops Fri.-B.B.Q. Chicken

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4 4 4 4 4 4 4

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-1

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DEEDS

W. B. Hargett, al To Robert E. Jones Jr., al no stamps W. B. Hargett, al To Joseph D. Speight, al no stamps D. M. Owens, al To Joseph D. Speight, al 5.00 D. M. Owens, al To Robert E. Jones Jr., al 5.00 R. C. Waters Jr., al To Stephen F. Home II, al 20.00 Wilcar Enterprises To W. E. Ainsworth, Jr., al 25.00 Robert A. Pollock, al To Alfred L. Stevenson, al 11.00 Caitrfyn R. Smith, al To Carolyn Elizabeth Smith Moore no stamps Echo Realty Inc. To Caswel Michael Edmundson 7.50 Philip E. Carroll To Joseph D. Speight, al 188.00 James Robert Leggett, al To Robin L.Fomes,al 16.50 Beulah, H. Deans, al To James Otis Deans 8.50 Percy R. Cox, al To Kenneth N. Phillips, al 70.00 Alfred Norfleet To Delzora Norfleet, al no stamps Mattie Lou C. Smith, al To William C. Haddock no stamps Kenneth P. Whichard To Lester Williams al, no stamps Walter Alan Basnight, al To James Roy Smith, al 32.50 Mavis C. Booth To Charles W. Buckmaster.al 40.00 John D. Grier, al To,Robert Lee Bryan 4.00 Mary C. Marett, al To Richard M. White 32.50 National Realty, Inc. To Qif-ton Sherrod, al 1.50 Terry T. Patrick, al To Marvin Blount, Jr. - Tr no stamps Pitt Land Co. To Francis L. Gamer no stamps Dennis Wayne Taylor, al To Dennis Wayne Taylor, al no stamps

Ed N. Warren, al To Charles

A. Lewis Jr., al 3.50

West Haven Properties, Inc. To Tommie Little Bldrs., Inc. 8.00

Thurston Wynne Jr., al To Lyman Kelly Peaden, al no stan^

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. Tr To James Robert Leggett, al 16.50

Harold Davis, al To Gwnette Worthington no stamps Harold R. Ewell, al To Charles H. McGowan III, al 14.00 Joseph D. Speight, al To George William Wilkerson 34.00 Lois H. Stanley To Hugh P. Stanley no stamps \

Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. To Linda P. Smith 47.50 James N. Galloway, al To Troy A. Kittrell,al 425.00 Karen Hancock To Annie Nichola, al 30.00 Peggy W. Harris To Donald E. Hardee, al 9.00 Lynndale Develi^ment Co. To D.G. Nichols, al 32.50 PhUlip M. Privette, al To F. Bruce Sauter, al no stamps Vivian S. West To Sidney R. Warner, al 5.50 Vivian S. West To WUliam H. Clark 5.50 Hubert Allen Westbrook Jr., al To Nicholas A. Patrone, al 30.00 Alice W. Whitehurst To Doris W. Roebuck no stamps Alice W. Whitehurst To Elizabeth W. Farmer no stamps Philip E. Carroll To William

B. Cox 20.00

Simon R. Cox, al To Larry J. Marin, al 46.00 Gamer & Sauter To F. L. Gamer, Inc. no stamps

Class In Horse Management

A horse management class will be held Feb. 4 at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building, 402 Greenville Boulevard. The program will begin at 7 p.m. and is sponsored by the Greenville Saddle Gub and the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

The class will be conducted by local veterinarians. Dr. David Reeves will discuss disease problems in the Pitt County area and Dr. Larry Roberts will talk about leg injuries and causes of lameness. Dr. Greg Thompson will speak on vaccination in a horse health program.

For further information contact Mike Regans, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent at 758-1196.

DIRECTOR NAMED

NEW YORK (AP) - The appointment of Betty Allen to the post of executive director has been announced by the Harlem School of the Arts. She succeeds Dorothy Maynor.

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WHITE, DECORATOR, OR ASSORTED

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CLbESUriuMlrb 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

Even The President Expects Jobless Rate To Rise

t;s=r. .t^.sz

jr'zs

Area Students On Honor Roll

Two Greenville students have been named to the honor roll at St Mary s College for the fall semester. To be eligible for the honor roll, a student must maintain a B average JuJia Yongue. daughter of Drs A. H. and Judith Yongue. and .\ngela Patrick, dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs Don Patrick were both on the St. Mar\ s honor roil

'Overzealous' Might Anger

RICHMOND, VA (UPI) -

will have to withdraw that rate stood at 5. percent, which for 1980. high jobless rate for the next rw spific'nemDl^^^^^ the official said

claim if his new economic fore- meant that 61 million people A new item in the budget is a two vears, averaging 7.3 per- ure that would trigger a nresi cast proves correct who were looking for work had request to spend up to 300 mil- cent by late 1961 dential nioDosaJ fw^ter re-

Carter predicted Monday in no jobs lion to start up a program Unemployment has fluctuated cessionarv^ilinfi

his 1981 budget report that a Based on Carter's new fore- aimed at teaching poor youths between 5.6 percent and 6.1 -Unemolo^nt micht he ri.;-

mild recession will pash unem- cast. 1 / million people will be how to read and write and how percent for nearly two years, a ing very raoidlv accomnanied plo\7nent to 7.5 peaent this fall joining unemployinent lines by to find a job so they can avoid source of pride at the White bv other sims that it was verv the end of this year, raising the chronic unemployment. House, where officials like to brief and would turn

t^otal of jobless .Mnericans to The budget also seeks an ad- recall that the jobless rate was around in which case (with)

7 8 million. ditional $145 million for a Pri- between 8 and 9 prtt^ent during a large rise in unemnlovment RirHMnwn va /iidi,

liin* have Tccolg S vi7;;7nT"-one'AfT:A5o partmeil as par. ( U cily's

men, sen lces a, esSaJiy insSe^prcraSx^ aSrai losSy tS'saf Energy Crisis Assls,ance Pr.

pi^aiiirg^r,:?;^. ir SrTrr r ^ "r - .

ii,era.e,ee.eagersdioPs cas, ,Pa, aa 'addi. serj ur^mptoyj ^ S rSSST

problems that existed three which case a tax cut or ex- -

years ago panded jobs program might be

Carter said he would consider appropriate, he said tax cuts or expanded public a Labor Department official jobs programs only if the econ- uto declined to be named, said

for increased federal spending before hed aj^rove a tax cut.

Leaders of organized labor, who predict unemployment could top 8 percait this year, are counting on Carters succumbing to congressional elec-tion-year pressures and proposing anti-recessionary spending well before the jobless rate reaches 7.5 percent.

The budget "is not an adequate response to 74 percent

Fuel-Aid In City Of Detroit

DETROIT (UPI) - The City of Detroit is helping low income families to meet part of their home heating bills this winter with payments made through the Nei^iborhood Services De-

The budget calls for $9.7 bil- people will be collecting bne-

lion in Labor Department fits,

spending for employment and Unlike statements he made in training programs, up from $8.9 his first months in office. Car-

billkm for 1980. ter said Monday he can live

gram.

The program pays up to $320 in assistance on bills for XOX..X.UWW.. ^uvuu , - 1 uui.i wiuw elcctric fioat. fuel oil. coal,

lead to insulting and angering whether at 64 or 7 or what - Iterosene. wood or other energy Chinese hosts and government there would be moves for pol- sources. Aid is jjmited to $280 officials thus making future icies or programs for reducing bills. Tne^payments are *

witnessing efforts more dif- the jobless rate, said the offi- on tinie only throu^ ficult. cial. Sept. 30.

USD* lOOO

el?

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Mon. Sat. 8-10

Sundays 9 to 9

OVEN TO-JABLEJ^ COOKWARE

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wechwaday. January loEarly UNC 'President'Lived In Unsettled Times

mt-a

JH LiQin'

0F 15ST0RY

By DR. H.G. pSES y

H ViffpM fi'r Ih .4/

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. <AP) -When an Iowa professor asked for data wi James Smiley Gillespie. whom he identified as president of the University of North Carolina in the mid-l9th century, our first reaction was to respond that the university had never had a president by that name.

But historians dont trust their memories, so the first source checked - Kemp P. Battle's old two-volume history revealed the name James Smiley Gillaspie (not Gillespie), who was associated with the university in the 1790s. not the middle of the 19th cen-turv.

Furthermore, it was noted that officially there was no

president of the university until 1804. However, the title of -presiding professsor" or principal professor" was often translated by the students to "president.

Sure enough. Gillaspie was the senior of the three professors from 1779 to 1799. and with some liberties with the word he could be called the president of the university.

Of more interest than his title, towever. was the man areJ his fate.

Nothing is definitely known of his early life, though he may have been the son of a John Gillaspie. Dr. John H. Chapman of Iowa, however, thinks the professor was the son of Daniel and Margaret Hall Gillespie. Daniel was the longtime

legislator and member of the constitutional conventions of 1788 and 1789.

His home town was at Martinsville. the present community of Guilford Courthouse, and though he appears never to have finished college, he apparently was a friend of Joseph Caldwell, the New- Jerseyite who attended Princeton. Perhaps Gillaspie also attended that staunchly Presbyterian school.

In 1797. William R. Davie wrote that all the Uterary men I have seen, who are ac-quanted with Mr. Gillaspie. speak highly of his learning and good sense, and I am informed he is attached to a studious academic life, and would probably remain long with us: this is a great object."

On Dec. 8, the trustee appointed Gilla^ie professor of natural philos(^hy. and shortly afterward he was also designated as president of the faculty, also called principal profes

sor and presiding professor

In 1798, Gillaspies salary was 83 pounds. 6 shillings and 8 poKe the same as Joseph Caldwell and Samuel Allen Holmes, the other two professors. He lived in a house rented from the university, but apparently the building was not kept in very good repair, for the trustees cautioned him to "guard against impositions" such as paying for the repairs himself.

Once, when Gillaspie asked for an advance on his salary, the records show the trustees found his request inconvenient."

When the faculty attempted to collect materials for a museum. Gillaspie joined with Caldwell in donating a pocu-pine skin and a beech nut petrified,"

The unsettled conditions at the university following the rebellion of students in 1799 were described as follows by John London, a student writing

in September of that year.

niis place is not in the most thriving condition but I hope it will turn out better than I think. Most of the boys that are here this year will not return next I am afraid which will tend to hurt (the university.

Our President (Gilla.spie) has got a horsewiping from a boy which he and the Teachers had expelled unjustly and we have been in great confusion in taking part for he was liked by-all the boys but everything is put to rights again only our president relished the wiping so badly as to retire."

In December, the treasurer asked the trustees whether he should allow Gillaspie's claim for the whole amount of his third quarters salary-, since he had resigned about two weeks before the payment became due." The professor s pay was docked $9.

Gillaspie married Frances Henderson, daughter of .Samuel and Elizabeth Henderson of

Kentucky. Samuel was broth- Following his departure from gins and final years of this carer of Judge Richard Henderswi, the university. Gilla^ie appar- ly president" of the first state who helped Daniel Boone open ently moved to Kentucky as a university in America remain a Kentucky to settlement. Presbyterian minister. The ori- mystery.

Grifton Shad Fishing Contest Already Begun

GRIFTON - The Tenth Annual Grifton Hickory Shad Fishing Contest has begun, and the first fisherman entering a shad caught on hook and line in the Grifton area will win fishing equipment at the Shad Festival in April.

The shad run usually begins in February and peaks in March, although a few shad are caught in January and April The contest opens Jan, 1 each year and closes on the first day of the shad

festival. . . .

Prizes are awarded Fnday evening during intermission of the shad queen pageant. This

year the pageant will be held on April 18 and the deadline for entering shad is nowi that day. Fish should be weighed and recorded at the Sport Shop in Grifton.

Winners in previous shad contests have set state records for hickory shad taken on hook and line. The current record is held by John Moore of Grifton who took a 2-lb.. 13-oz. shad at Pit-chkettle Creek on Feb. 17.1974.

years the hickory shad catch drx^ped off drastically but, according to George Sugg of the Sport Shop in Griftoa they returned in 1979 in great numbers.

The contest is restricted to hickory shad. Prizes will be awarded for the three largest hickories entered by adults and for the three largest entered by those under age 13. Nets may not beused. -

Pitchkettle Creek and Content- For further informatSh write

nea Creek are tributaries of the Grifton Shad Festival. Box 928. Neuse and are spawning creeks Grifton. N.C. or call Janet Hase-for the hickory shad. For several ly at 524-4356.

PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 2,1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO

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16-OZ.

CAN

31'

GENERIC STEWED

TOMATOES

16-OZ.

CAN

39'

COOKING NEEDS

]

GENERIC VEGETABLE

OIL

48 OZ. BTL.

$-|89

GENERIC

CORN OIL

48 OZ. BTL.

$219

GENERIC

MAYONNAISE

QT,

JAR

99'

GENERIC SALAD

DRESSING

QT.

JAR

89'

cvmin

SYjRUP

24 OZ. BTL.

89'

GENERIC TOMATO

KETCHUP

14 OZ. BTL.

37'

GENERIC MINCED

CINIONS

ZVi OZ. JAR

89'

GENERIC GARLIC

POWDER

6 0Z. JAR

$-|49

GENERIC WHITE

VINEGAR

32 OZ. BTL.

49'

^ BEVERAGES & JUICES J

PICKLES & RELISH J

GENERIC MIX

ICED TEA MIX

32 OZ. CAN

$-|49

GENERIC SWEET SLICES

CUCUMBER

24 OZ. JAR

79'

GENERIC

TEA BAGS

100-CT.

PKG.

$-|29

GENERIC KOSHER

DILL SPEARS

24 OZ. JAR

79'

GENERIC INSTANT NON-FAT

DRY MILK

$459

GENERIC WHOLE KOSHER

DILLS

32 OZ. JAR

79'

GENERIC APPLE

JUICE

V2 GAL. BTL.

$-j09

GENERIC SWEET

RELISH

16 OZ. JAR

79'

GENERIC TOMATO

JUICE

46-OZ.

CAN

67'

GENERIC SWEET

PICKLES

16 OZ. JAR

79'

GENERIC LEMON

JUICE

32-OZ.

BTL.

69'

GENERIC HAMBURGER

DILL SLICES

32 OZ. JAR

79'

GENERIC NON DAIRY

CREAMER

22 OZ. JAR

$-|39 1

^ CAKE MIXES &

. BAKING NEEDS

GENERIC TOASTED OAT

CEREAL

10 OZ. PKG.

63'

GENERIC WHITE

CAKE MIX

16Vi OZ. PKG.

53'

CANNED FRUIT

]

GENERIC YELLOW

CAKE MIX

I6V1 OZ. PKG.

53'

GENERIC

FRUIT MIX

29 OZ. CAN

/ 79'

GENERIC DEVIL'S FOOD

CAKE MIX

161^ OZ. PKG.

53'

GENERIC APPLE

SAUCE

25 OZ. JAR

55'

GENERIC

BROWNIE MIX

16-OZ.

PKG.

69'

GENERIC IRREGULAR

PEARS

29-OZ.

CAN

79'

GENERIC '

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

$-J37

[ GENERIC IRREGUUR ELBERTA

PEACHES ?a"

69'

GENERIC BAKING

SODA

16 OZ. PKG.

29'

GENERIC CLING

PEACHES

29-OZ.

CAN

57'

GENERIC

CVDI ID CHOCOLATE SYRUP FLAVORED

16-OZ.

CAN

59'

r HOUSEHOLD & CLEANING J

imi 1^1 iviT vmvikk.

EXTRACT

8 0Z. BTL.

65'1

GENERIC HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

$299

GENERIC MIN110 OZ. PKG.

MARSHMALLOWS

33'

GENERIC LIQUID WINDOW

CLEANER

32 OZ. BTL.

69'

GENERIC MARSHMALLOW

CREME

12 OZ. JAR

63'

GENERIC AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER

DETERGENT ^pkg"

$-|39

GENERIC EVAPORATED

MILK

13 OZ. CAN

37'

GENERIC DRY LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

49 OZ. PKG.

$-|09

GENERIC REGULAR

MARSHMALLOWS PKa

33'

GENERIC LIQUID

BLEACH

GALLON

JUG

59''

PET FOOD

COOKIES AND CRACKERS

GENERIC

GENERIC ASST.

GENERIC BUTTER

CHOC. 20 OZ.

GENERIC DRIED PINTO

99*= BEANS

VI 34'

20 _ PKG.

w/2 OZ. OOc CAN 9

GENERIC KIDNEY

99'BEANS

GENERIC DRIED GREAT NORTHERN

99' BEANS Vi 40'

20 OZ. PKG.

rrxw, ww riVU. WW

^ GENERIC CHOCOLATE SANDWICH GENERIC

' CREMES Vi 59' PORK & BEANS c'lf 24'

GENERIC BAR-B-Q

GENERIC

FOOD

12-OZ.

PKG.

GENERIC TOMATO

99' SAUCE

PAPER & PLASTIC PRODUCTS

GENERIC DRY DOG

oe LB. BAG

$299

GENERIC WHITE PAPER

TOWELS

BIG

ROLL

49'

GENERIC WHITE PAPER

NAPKINS

140 CT. PKG.

47'

GENERIC WHITE BATH

TISSUE

A. ROLL PKG.

69'

GENERIC WHITE FACIAL

TISSUE

200 CT. PKG.

45'

GENERIC

PLASTIC WRAP TOu

75'

GENERIC TRASH

BAGS

20 CT. PKG.

$-|39

GENERIC TALL KITCHEN

BAGS

30 CT. PKG.

$-|59

BEANS & SAUCES

]

GENERIC REGULAR

SPAGHEHI

16 OZ. PKG.

53'l

GENERIC THIN

SPAGHEHI

16 OZ. PKG.

53'

GENERIC ELBOW

MACARONI

32 OZ. PKG.

89'

GENERIC ELBOW

MACARONI

16 OZ. PKG.

53'

GENERIC RINGS

SPAGHETTI

15 OZ. CAN

31'

GENERIC TOMATO

KETCHUP

32 OZ. JUG

77'

GENERIC SPAGHETTI CAII/^C WITH

GENERIC SPAGHEHI

SAUCE MUSHw

WITH TOMATO &

/^eAlCAl/^

GENERIC

MUSTARD

GENERIC ITAUAN

GENERIC FRENCH

28 OZ. BTL.

89'

8 0Z. CAN

19'

32-OZ.

JAR

99'

32 OZ. JAR

99'

32 OZ. JAR

99'

1S0Z.

CAN

33'

32 OZ. JAR

59'

16 OZ. BTL.

79'

16 OZ. BTL

79'

32 OZ. BTL

JELLY, PRESERVES, PEANUT BUTTER

32 OZ. JAR

^ ^ GENERIC PINK LIQUID DISH GENERIC-BEEF FLAVOR

49' DETERGENT It'l 49'DOG FOOD Vkh' 19'

GENERIC

TUNA FLAKES can 59'

vcncniv ur

JELLY

2 LB. JAR

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 2 ATA&PINN.C.ANDS.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Illegals Are Helping Spur City Growth

By RONNIE WEI

HONG KONG (AP) - Elev-| en-year-old Wang Wen-lai lives! four miles from school but it takes him 55 minutes to go| there by bus.

It takes factwy ownw Ng| Tse^hen more than an hour to travel nine miles from office to| home by car.

Snarling traffic and over-1 crowded buses cause their de-| lay.

Both Wang and Ng. like tensl of thousands of others, are victims of Hong Kongs population explosion, althou^ practically nobody knows the exact size of | the population.

The government estimated in I June that Hong Kongs population stood at 4.9 million but | roo^ people, including top gov-emnnent officials, said H was{ underestimated.

Current unofficial estimates! run from 5.5 million to 7 million | in this British colony with arable and built-up areas of ISO { miles.

One top official, who declined to be idoitified, said I would guess it is close to 6 million. while a bord* police offico-put it at 7 million.

Hilton Cbeong-leen, member j of Hong Kong's Legislative! Council Hong Kongs lawmaking body said, Just by | intuition. 1 would say around 5;5 millkm.

Whatever the figures may be, indications of rapid grouth of | population are lounistakable.

Traffic snarls are no km^r I restricted to rush hours, but ex-1 tended from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Queues stretching for blocks] can be seen at most bus stops | and ferry terminals.

Most restaurants, expensive I and reasonable alike, are

packed day and night and

. tnpiy shopping malls are janhj with people.

Dranestic rents are sky-1

rocketing. The monthly roit of a medium-^ apartment in a[ s e m i-residei^ area has

jumped from 1,000 U.S. ddlars a year ago to $5,000. Apartments w townhouses in such a price range are in high de-| mand.

Robert Wu, a businessmani who recently rebmed from United States after an absence! of one year, said, 1 was not] sun1sed by the changing sky-| line but I was shocked by Uie| masses of humanity.

They are evaywhere.| Where did they cne from? Obviously, most (rf them I came from China.

A government spokesman! said authorities have rounded! up and repatriated to China! more than 75,000 ill^ immi-| grants this year. However, no-l body knows how many have] eluded the net.

Qieoog-leen estimated that! legal and Illegal immigrantsl fitxn China would run frtMnl 150,000 to 180,000 this year,! compared with 80,000 last year.!

Although both Hmg Kong and! Chinese authorities are crack-l ing down on the illegal traffic,! they have not been successful.

In addition to Chinese immi-| grants, there are more than 50,-j 000 Vietnamese refugees awaiting resettlement overseas. However, many have taken up jobs and apparently have decided to stay here permanently.] Top government officials I have repeatedly warned the! continued influx ot refugees! would wreck Hong Kongs econ-| omy and social development.

Rapid growth of pofxilation is| nothing new to this colony.! Government estimates showed population stood at 600,000 in 1945; 2 imllion in 1951; 3.1 rml-l lion in 1961; 3.7 millkxi in 1966; [

3.9 million in 1971; 4.4 million j in 1976, and 4.7 million in 1978.

Free Classes In Clogging

A series of free clogging j classes will be sponsored by the Grifton Shad Festival with the help of a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endownnent for the Arts.

Each year the Shad Festival square dance and clogging dnonstrations have attracted much intttest and spectators have been invited to join in the i fun. The classes will eiuy^e more people to participate in the I clogging and square dance teams.

The clogging and stpiare dancing takes place immediately after the noontime fish fry on Saturday, April 19. ITiere will be I no charge fw participants or spectators.

For further information con-1 tact Shad Festival secretary Sandra Craft at 524-4885 after sj p.m.

tc*w

cramt

SAVE 26c

THMFIYMAID

SUGAR

SAVE 50c

FOLGER^

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

SAVE 70c

ASTOR

3-LB.

CAN

SHORTENING

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORO (UMIT ONE)

PMCCS GOOD THRU SAT.,

FB. 2ND. NONE SOLDTODEAiKS

WERBOVETHE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANT1TKS

^^COPVRIGHT 19B0 WINNOIXiE RALEIGH, MC.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

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OWNfo.

itL CNS

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1S\40Z.CANI

THRIFTY MAID

16^ CANS

THRIFTY MAID

16<a.CAm

THRIFTY MAID

OfBAttO

MIX OR MATCH! ft SAVE W TO 45c

GREEN UMAS PORK & BEANS FRENCH GREEN MIXED.VEGETABLES GOLDEN CORN 100

FOR

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

Miracle

Whip

IB.

HARWnnSSH

BROCCOU

lUNCN 89c

FLOnOA

TEMPlf ORANGES

10 roe 99c

HAMIT HUH ^

RADISH^

3iS,69e

HORCA

lETUCE

HUD 39c

UB.A1

YELLOW ONIONS

M 49c

mibw POPCORN

:ii$1.39

FIOMOA SWEH AND JUICY

ORANGES

Ut 89

FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

'z 89^

SAVE UP TO 24c

KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP

QT. "

JAR

DEV SOUTH SALAD

DRESSING^

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE)

-lira-... cwuJRIt.--

iFUXJR

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SAVE 20c

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

THRIFTY MAH)

SAVE UP TO lOc^

CHICKENOF-TH55EA CHUNK UOHT

TUNA

FLOUR

BAG

WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE)

6V2OZ.I

CAN

HM BAY CHUNK UOHT

TUNA

6W-0L

CAN

CfNTSIIU SniUT

turnu

4MfwnQS

Tins doiioi siietcning disti uses eco-nomicol honicooicea eggs lo sfetcti its proieinvokie ins great bi big op(>etiles and siiwli budgets

3ctipsmlti

loaMts(obol4Viciis) UKOoMimdtimcgtoi < satnocb noodlis

nsot.)

dtbydnlM mon rectpt ond loiipintt

1/2 tMsgoon tditogon, cnisbed ItMrt-coabedins. wedged lnp(loi)smalnitd cnomed cotiogc ctietse Pmliyoiwoiwciess. opnonol

Bring waiei to boiling Aod noodles, soupmii celeiyondlonogon Suronei 3 mmules sbiiing occosiooailii Covei and lemove tiom beoi Allow to slond 10 iTwiules or imM most ot ibe liquid is obsoitied Reseive 3 egg wedges tot gainsb Stii lemomng eggs and cot-loge cbeese irto noodles CooA cwei low heal 3 to 4 irwimes 01 unw hioied Ibfougb Goimsb wiifi leseiveo egg wedges ono poisiey ildesiied

12-OZ. CANS

BUDWEISER

CTN. 0F6

TAYLORS V

LAKE COUNTRY WINES

I'MJTR (50.7 OZS.)

DAIRY DEPT.

^___

SUPERBRAND @

SWEET OR BUTTERMIU(

BISCUITS

aAKHTY PRODUCTS BUTTERMIU(

READ

240Z.

LOAF

DIXIE DARUNO &

60Z.

PECAN TWIRLS 2pkos

4} M

CUPS

CTN. Of 1 9^ CUPS OtC

SUPBaRAND^

SOUR CREAM

SUFBMRAim^

SWISS-STYIE YOGURT

MM. HBHtrS

MARGARINE

tUPOMMND ^ CHOCOUTI DRMK

CHOCO-RIFFIC

""fw "Oil tueMMW wcs

DRINK ^89e*SPREAD 13^

$1.00

59c

JUG

PKO.

SAVE 30c PALMEHO FARM

HMENTO CHEESE

THRIFTY MAID

GRAPEFRUIT OR

Ol^GE JUICE

460Z.

CAN

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 4 OF CHOICE)

-CARNATION'

EVAPORATH)

MILK

130L

CAN

THRIFTY MAID () EVAPORATH)

MILK

130Z.

CAN

SAVE 70c CRACKIN'GOOD ()

SNACK CAKESi

(AU. VARIETIES)

UMIT 6. PLEASE

IPKGS.

SAVE 30c NO RETURN BTLS.

ICHEK DRINKS

2ML

ins.

UIAC DISH

S20Z.

DETBK3ENT HC 49c

DMTYMOORi

STEW

4001.

CAN

THMFTYMAID CNU

BEANS

SAVE 40c ^

PAMPERS

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS EXTRA-ABSORBBIT (6GCT.) OR

TODDLER $<59

48^.

BOX

MAMHIABY

FORMULA

CRAOOKOOOO

SAI.TINK

MM4eAT|0N (aUli lABB.)

DOG FOOD 6!!:^$1.39;

^99e

2b!>$1.00

SAVE 60c NKTLFSHG

COCOA MIX

199

240Z.

SIZE

CANS

ABTOR

PRUNE JUICE

VALVOUM

ANTMREEZE

CRACtOK GOOD MACK

CRACKERS

"!S*8Vc

M $2.99

Men

Ktimm

'HAKES

'm89c*CIANBl ^$2.29*010

LVSOl

liOZ.

LOW MY

2002.

IMOPt

$2.95 * WET ONES n $1.19

TteDft^RcAsctor, GffVflDvUte, N.C.W6dBEBday JttoutfySO 190D-2I

DONT BE FOOLED BY PROMISES OF SAVINGS WITH THE SAME PRICES

EVERYDAY!

Check The Savings On These Winn-Dixie Specials & Decide For Yourself... Read Our Ads Each Week & Shop Our Specials & Youll Discover What Thousands Of Winn-Dixie Customers Already Know... NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

HOLIY FARMS CHICKEW^ftAMAi^

USDA

SAVE 80c PER ib;

(MADE W MIXB)

FRYER PARTS

miQIJ

GRADE *AFRYERS la 55c

IB.

WHOU

CUT-UP

59c

ORADE W ROAnMO

CHICKENS

C0HMNA110N PACK

CHICKB4 ...

79c FRANKS wo. 89c

PICK-OF-THECHtX u.95c BSArnlwgTS.. APe

THIGHS U.89C BREASTS ^DRUMSTICKS *9Rc BACKS

lA.

$1.09 ,

us. CHOICE B WHOIE-UNTIHMMQ)-

BONB^

RIB EYES

9-11 LBS. AVO.

LB.

Rn EYE STEAKS RIB EYE ROASTS

S3.79

$349.

MLI-BAKERY SPECIALS

BONELESS^

BOILED

HAM

GIAZED

IB.

DONUTS

ooz.

WHOIE

B.B.a FRYERS

IB.I

k 100

BREAD

SHOPPERS MART.................756-2956

ORDERS: RiVERGATE......................758-6880

SAVE 20* PBt LB.

u s o^ () BRAND

UB. CHOICE BSF BONBBS

CHUCK ROASTS

12.19

CHUCK STEAKS

$29

JESSE JONES PORK

SAUSAGE

^-39

^ VERNONS X

FRESH OYSTERS

(120Z. SEAIS) CANS)

STANDARDISE

EA<

SELECT

EA.

\ SUNNVUNDPRBH .fMir /

^gORKUNKS^$1.:^

SMjE_JOMPtoJB.

() BRAND

US. CHOICE BGEF BONELBS TOP ROUND

SAVE 20c

IB.

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^BRAISING RiijS

^ BRAND

IMPORTH) SUCED

COOKED HAM

^49

120Z.

PKO.

SAUSAGE S41. PKO. t7.W

S%firir65c.%SAP!g

Life Turned

Interesting In Computer

^By GEBENE KALEINA AflBDcialedfBesi Writer

BALTMOIRE ( AR) - For p4 years, Robert Pennfa world was coofmet^ to the four walls (rf his bedroom. Tie a lol

doing

Besides oceasiQ^. trips the hospital, vmere I n^ nursps and patioits, his con-tBct With peopl^ was limited to family metrihers and a few friends.

But life for the WUmington, Dek,. Riian is suddoily into--estirtg, a word the 54-year-dd

Penn never used to describe his life before.

Anb he has the Matylaod rt^ habilitation Goiter particularly its Colnpute^ I^ro^emm-ing Training for the Severely Disabled course - to thank.

Pom, like 13 other students in the course, will graduate after nine months of extensive training in the computer programming field.

But unlike the avo-age stu-doit, these po'sons are sevei^ ly disabled; many are in wheelchairs. Most spoit thdr time before enrtriling in the class da ing nothing.

Its like coning back into the world after solitary confinement, said Penn, who at the a^ of 18 suffered cripplig arthritis, a disease that has left him stiff iron the heiad to his waist and fron his hips to his ankles. He is also unaMe to

move his head.

For most of his adult life, Penn had to lay flat in a bed in (me room, only getting out once in awhile.

After spendii^ almost a year in the hospital, where he had artificial hips imi^anted, Penn was accq>ted into the program and lives at the cento during the week, returning to Wilmington cm weekends.

Its good to be meeting pecle, said Penn, who raaneuvos his wheelchair expertly past the OMnputo terminals Its intoesting.

But Pom, who is aUe to walk with the help of cruh^ is especially excited about the prospect of being financially sdf-siq^xHling, something he hasnt known since he was a young man. He has also learned bow to drive again.

Bill Montgomoy, manager of

I the cento, says Penn has gone from being totally dependent to taking care of himself.

All the students in the class have discovered new wolds opoing i|) for them, Montgomery said.

Computer programming does not re<]uire a great deal of

physical activity, Mcmtgomoy said, so its an ideal profession

for the severdy handicapped.

The. project, ,a cooperative{ venture betweeif'th nmal^tai ticm cento and the JOhqs kins University, opened ip 1979 with 17 trainees.- > i The students, ,fanging in ageii from 20 to 54, Woe refored to the cento by vocational rehabilitation counselors' in Maryland and Ddaware.

'DiQr must be cerflfied severely disabled; have a Ugh schod d^Ioma or the c^iiva-lent; have a reading (XHn-prehenskm level of high scbocd and score in the 30tfa (iocenUle on a computer j^tude te, Montgomery said.

Who the students finish the course, they will receive a joint

cotificate (rf adiievemait from the cento and Johns Hopkins.

The trainees learn about the history of ccmiputos and differ^ ot types of (xmpiter systems. They also get on-the-job ex-periome during a montb-long, work-study internship with businesses in the BaltinxKe

area.

It costs about 12,500 a year for a day student in the class, while those who need room and board pay $9,000, Montgomery

said. But the state and fedoal govonments pick iq) the tabs on the costs because the trainees most of wixHn have never worked before do not have immey available, be added.

One of the basic keys to the success of the program is the involvement of an industry advisory board, Montgomoy said.

The board, made i4> of mon-bers from the business community, ai(ks the pn^am in course planning, provides guest lecturers, allows the studmts into the businesses f<w fidd trips and bdps in the [dace-ment of the graduates in jobs.

RAIL UNE REOPENED

NICE, France (UPI) - Tbe railway line linking Nice and Cuneo, Italy, has been reifwned afto- 40 years. The French-owned line, completely destroyed during Wixld War n.

was rebuilt at a cost (d more than$35millioD.

30TlMDai^ReflKtor.GiMBvlUe, N.C.WecfemUiy, jMuarySl, mo

CtOBSWOixi By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IPtxncribe 4 War god tSoor

Ulfiacellany

UFood

fiah

14 Italian gambling game

15 Asian boliday

tilfiDdn

garwMwfci

43Astraaaut Armstnng 44 Chatter idly 41A gateway SllhelandraU SS Pierres frieDd SS Wings S7 Declare positivdy

II Serious pest SSCoirtainer to farmers sS Beechnuts

Uaty in Vermont 21 Hodges, of baseball 21 Poems 24 Category 28 Treed

32 Install in office

33 American humorist

34 Locations 31 Musical

directioo. (abbr.)

37 Afternoon parties 39 Southern bread

2D1 plant SDetaueorg.

4 Assents

5 Vintage car ITo stray 7Atrifle ISoap plants ITbe heart II Strong

feeling U Patriotic org.

17 Large 19 Attained II Affirmatives 22 The Red n Long-tailed 23 Writer-ape illustrator

DOWN 2SPianist

1 Cudgels Peter

k9%. solotien time: 21 mia.

sdsii mmm mm siQgio

SQgfiQ E!0HQ mmm sKmstigsa i0n &mm ISO sni^QnaoQ umE QOPsgg

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140

Answer to yesterdays panic.

28 Weather forecast

27Diminative

suffix

21 Cougars

29 Andoit Greek theaters

91 Opposite of van

31 Harm (Old Eng.)

35 Those shooting at detached men

38Aseal

41 Wield diligently

42 Algooquian Indian

45 07 of a donkey

47 Deficiency

48 Persian poet

49 Famous ship

50 Wheel part

51 Palm leaf (var.)

52 Short-napped

53 Salutation

54 Large parrot

rPUBtlCATKM

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IN THE CENCR^COU - STiCfe

NOTICK OP RtSALK PiCf NUMUR 7^4U

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OFJU$TH

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENaifCVOMSr-FlUW NO-STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT CATHRYN RATCLIFFE ADAAAS VS

WILLIAM ROBERT ADAMS TO: WILLIAM ROBERT ADAMS TAKE NOTICE that a plaading

HLMNUMaER

IN THC ORNERAL COURT

BKPOIwfVHESeRR

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RONALD LASSITE R AND DELLA LASSITER

saaklng raiiaf against you has baa ntltlai

filad In tha ateva-antltlad action. Tha nature at tha rallat being sdught Isastoilowt: a) By plalntltt to obtain absoluta divorce from tha bond of matrimony with you.

You arc raqulrad to make dafanaa to such plaading not later than February la. IMO and upon your failure to do lo tha party soaking ser-

vlca^lnst you w^l^^apply to tha

court tor the rcllaf____

This the 4th day of Januai

hi* the 4th d^ of January, liW. JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 4 BLOUNT

BY. ME CAVENDISH,

OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Drawer 15 Graanvlila, N.C. 27*34 Teiephone: (fit) 7S3-M00 January 9, Ik, 23 and 30, 19*0

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JACKIE EDWARD SCOTT, Oecaasad The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of JACKIE EDWARD SCOTT, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to

LASSITER and DELLA LASSITER and recorded In Book K-44, Page 334, In the otfica of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foracloaad and of farad for sale Ria Interest In the land hereinafter described,- and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clark of Superior Court and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of THIRTY THbUSAND EIGHT HUN DRED FIFTEEN AND NO/lOO dollars (*30,*I5.00).

Now therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said Dead of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at oubllc auction to the highesf bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, at Noon on the

1st day of February, 19*0, the Inst In the land described In said

notify all persons having claims against salo estate to preset thens

to the undersigned, at the Office of her Attorney, on or before the l*th day of July, 19*0, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estafe will please make immediate pay-nr*ont to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of January, 19M. DOLLIE p. SCOTT, Administratrix BERRY, CAUDLE 4 BYRD

terest ____________________

Deed of Trust which Is described as follows;

Lying and Being In Chlcod Township, pm County, State of North Carolina and BEING all the right, title and interest Inherited by Ronald Lassiter under the Will of George Venters, Jr. Reference Is hereby made to a certain Deed of Trust dated May 21, 1975, to J.H. Harrell, Trustee, and PItt-Graene Production Credit Association, recorded in Book P-43, at Page 1*3 of

______-. Jt Page 1*3 of

the Pitt County Registry, and^so to the Will of Geiorge W. Venters, Jr. as recorded In Will Book at Page 2*7,

Attorneys at Law 216 N. MPherson Church Road

P.O. Drawer 36067 Fayetteville, N.C. 2*303 Telephone: (919) *67 *111 January 16, 23, 30, February 6, I960

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SEABOARDOFFICE

BUILDING CORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Seaboard Office Building Corporation, a North Carolina Corporation, were filed In the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 21st day of December, 1979. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the Corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey apd

Book 13, of the Pitt County Registry Pursuant to the terms of the Deed of Trust the successful bidder is required to dapoelt with the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale, cash In the amount of 10% of his bid;

But this sale Is made subject to all prior liens of record and all oufsfan-dino taxes and special assessments iTils the 11th RUSSELL Trustee

19*0.

P.O. Box 94*

Grifton, North Carolina 2*530 Telephone No. (919) 524-4521 January 21 and 30, 19*0

Oepart-

NOTICE

Representatives of N.C.  ____

t!nt of Transportation will meet with the Pitt County Board of Com mlssloners on Monday,

. . ________ Fwbrusrv 4,

***0, at 2:30 P.M. In the Law Library

dispose of its properties, pay, satiofy arid discharge Its llabllitie:

at the Pitt Coufd^ Court House to

ties and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 26th day of Decembek, 1979.

SEABOARDOFFICE BUILDING CORPORATION 1613 Beaumont Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 Jan. 16, 23, 30; Feb. 6,19*0

discim the t9*0-*f Secondary Road Construction Plan Jan. 23, 30, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

:E OF EXECUTRIX 'GENERALCOURT

NOTIC INTHt

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of RICHARD T. BAKER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of RICHARD T. BAKER, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 16th day of July, 19*0, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estafo, please make Immediate payment.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION -CVO-NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

FURLIN COGGINS, Defendant.

To Furlln Coggins, the above nam-int; Take notice that

This the 16th day of January, 19*0. ELOISE WALSTON BAKER,

CRYPTOQIP

1-30

ABCD EGHIJB-KLCMBJ NIMK

Route 3, Box 562 C, Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of Richard T. Baker ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Box 514. Ayden, N.C.

Jan. 16, 23, 30; Feb. 6,1980

ed defendant: pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Suit on note dated June 13, 1979 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pieaolng not later than the 3rd day of March, 19*0, said date be ing 40 days from the first publication of mis notice, or from (he date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service aoainst you will apply to the

KAGNL NUDEGHIJCMGUDK

Yesterday Cryptoqulp - TRICX LOAN SHARKS FEED ON FOOUSH, MISDIRECTED MEN.

retary of State of North I the 10th day of January, hat all creditors of and

Toiys Cryptoqulp clue: C equals A He CryplBqiip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it win equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short wor^, and words u^ an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Sdutioo is acconplisbed by trial and error.

CONTEA. _ -.... - _ .  _

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Contemporary Foods, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretar Carolina on I 1980, and that claimants against the corporation are requlredfo present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 10th day of January, 1980.

This Is the 18th day of January, 1980.

HOWARD, VINCENT 4 DUFFUS

J, DAVID DUFFUS, JR. AMorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Mingas BuHdlng-Suite 200 P.O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919) 758-1403 January 23,30; Feb. 6,19*0

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF J8L

119*0 King Featum SyndicaN, inc.

his the 10th day of January, 191 CONTEMPORARY FOODS, INC.

2415 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 16, 23,30; Feb. 6, 1980

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT O^I^^IVIStON

NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

LEE W, MCORE and MINNIE MOORE,

Oefandonts.

To Lee W. Moore and Minnie AAoore, the above named defen-

The^Reward

Ttyany four Martha White mixes andwell sendyouq..

Send us the box tops or front pouch panels from any 4 Martha White mixes and well send you a $1 refund. The $1 is your reward for buying Martha White mixes, but the real reward comes when you try them. Like the delicious own muffins you get with our Complete Yellow Com Muffin Mix. All you do is add water and bake. Saves you time and money.

Its the same with all Martha White mixes. Pancakes that rise up high and light ...hot, fluffy biscuits...scmmptious fruit-flavored muffinsyou get real company-for-dinner quality every time. There are so many ways to be rewarded with Martha White mixes. Try four today, and well send you$l.

Yxif^Thist MailhaWhite Fbr Better Baking

Sen(Jtheboxto|)s or front poudi panels from any four Martha White mixes, along with this (upon, to:

Martha Whit* Pocids, Inc.

P.O. Box 55255 Houston, Ihxas 77055 Enclosed arethe box tops or front pouch panels from four Martha White mixes. Please send a $ 1 reward to:

Address

Stale.

Only one refimd will besent to my one family, groupororganizion. Void where taxed, reguiatedor prohited No reifund sent without this coupon.

Offer expires July 31,1980.

danta: Taka notica that a plaading aoaking rallat against you hat baan flfod In ttM abova-anntlad action. Tha natura of tha rallaf baing lou^t laasfollows: -v

Suit on nolo datad March 17, 197* and givan to plaintiff for monay lant.

You art raqulrad to maka datania to such plaading not latar than tha 3rd day of March. 19*0. said data ba-

wlll plaasa maka Immodlata pay-mont to tha undorslgnad. this tha 21st day of January, ifSO. J.B. HlnM 7927 E maral Avanua

Chicago. Illinois 60620 E xocutar of E stofa of AV*. CarrlaC. Hinos.

and complofa tpocificaflona for tha aqulpmant or matarais to ba arowld-ad will ba availaUa In tha oNIca of tha SupaHntandant of Elactric Dapartmant. Graanvlila Utllltia* BuJitf - - - -

Inoto days Irom fha first publication ofmla notica, or from fha data eom-

Tafaphona No. 1-312-4*7-3421 RlchardPowsll. Atfyand

plaint Is raqulrad to ba filad, Miichevar Is tstar; and upon your failura to do so. tha party soaking

sarviM aulnst you wAl apply to tha for fha roll! '

Wharaas tha undorslgnad, acting M Truotaa, in a cartain Doad Trust, ^axacutad by RONALD

Ha party . _ , J wfllapp

court for fha rallat sought.

This Is tha l*(h day oil January, 19*0.

HOWARD, VINCENT 4 DUFFUS

J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Altomeys for tha Plaintiff 301 Evans Straat AMngas Bullding-Sulta 200 P.O. Box *59 (Sroonvllla. N.C. 27*34 Talaphona: (919) 75*-l403 January 23. 30, and Fobruory 6,19*0

Graanvlila, N.C. 27*34 Talaphona No. 7542123 Jan. 23,30, Fab, 6.13,19*0

lldlna, 300 VWaat Fifth Stro^, Cwaanvnia. North Carolina, during raoular off lea hours.

Gradilla Utillttos Commlsalon rasarvas tha right to rajacf any or all bids and to walva Intarmal Hlaa. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Jan. 30,19*0

vicaa; nursing homa sarvtcas, In-dudlng sklllad nursing and In-tortnadlato cart sarvlcaa; homa haalth sarvlcas; ambulatory surglcai sarvlcas; and and Naga ranal disaasa sarvlcas.

Tha documant Is avallabto tor in-spactton during normN bustnass hours at tha Eastam CarNlna Haalth Svstoms Agancy, Inc., 381 S. Evana StraN, mMm BuUdtog, Suita 405. Graanvlila. VC. It Is Nso avallabto at tha offlcas af tha olhar fiva North Carolina haalth systoma

NOTICE

. Tha annual raport of tha R.L. Itabla Trual

NOTICE TOCREDITORS TH CAROLINA

Oavis Charltabla Truat Fund Inc. Is avallabto at tha addrau notad batow for Inspactlon during rogular buslnoss hours by any cnizan vino so raquaals within IN days affar publication of this nNioa of Ns availability;

R.L. OavIs

Charltabla TruN Fund Inc.

1I2W. Wllaon St.

Farmvilla. N.C. 27838 Tha principal managar Is (fodric

Tha Cartftlcato^^iaad Sactton, Division of Facility Sarvleaa, North Carolina Dapartmant of Human Rasourcas announcas fha availability of a documant containing draft crltarla and Nandards to facilltata tha Sactton's ravtows of propoaals

agencias as wNI at af the Sactton's oRlcas,

which are tocakid at 13N St. Straat, Raleigh. North

Mary'

Carolina Tha Sactton ssaks your comments and criticisms relative to tha document and requests that such ba

submlttad to It pursuant to the Sac tton 1133 and Cartlflcala of

althar (1) submlttad to tha Section in writing

Naad

review procestas. Tha Section 1123

Ing on or bafora AAarch 31, 19N (3) communicated at a public hearing which it schadulad to ba

procaas Is maadatad by tha Social Security......  '

NOR _______

PITT COUNTY The undarsl*

principal nr Davis. Sacretary. Jan. 30.19W

rhe undarslgnod, having quallflad , Executor of the ENata of Carrie C. Hinas, lata of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all parsons, (Irms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or hit Resident process egent on or before the 27th

day of August, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In

pleaded In bar of thair racovary All oersons Indebted to said Estate

ADVERTISEMENT POR EIDS Sealed proitosals. so marked, will be received In the oftlcwof the Director of Greenville UtllHtos Commls-(Sraenvllle Utllltiee Building. 200 West Fifth Straaf. Greenville. North Carolina, until 2.00 PM (EST), on February 4 19N and Im-madlately tharaaftor publicly oponed and raad for tha fumlthing of: 115 KV 3-Way Switching Towar. Instructions tor submitting bids

ity Amondmants of 1972; tha

Cortlflcato of Naad process Is man-datod by tha North Carolina Car-tlficato of Nead law. which It dallnaatad In North Carolina Gqtwal Statutes l3l-17S*tsaq.

The spaclfic aarvloa* for which crltarla and Nandards have baan devalopad are: hotpMel based Intensive care aarvlcea; hospital basad obstetric services; hoapltai based neonatal sarvlcaa; cardiac cathetorization sarvlcas; open heart surgery services; dlegnoNIc Imeg-Ing tervlcss, Incluiflng nuclear medicine, ultrasound, and computad tomography; clinical laboratory sarvlcas; radiation oncology sar-

heid tiMlnnlng at 10:00 A.M. on AAarch 21, 19*0 N the Sactton's of-

ficss on 1330 St. AAsr/s StrsN. The review end public hearing process deiinsafed In this notice It Intondsd

to satisfy the requirements of (I) the Section's edmlnlstrative rsguls-tlons. i^Klcelly tha raquirems mendetod by 10 NCAC 3R .0304 <

(2) the North Carolina /

Administrative Procedures Act, specifically the requirements man-tad by NCGS 1S0A-12(a).

Please direct all comments and in-qulrlasto;

AAr. Charles Houseworth c/o Certificate of Need Section P.O. Box 12300

Jan.

Raleigh, NC 27605 30,1W

the coupon plus 5C loi handling Mail ptopely rectived and handled coupon lo SCOTT PAPtR CONPANy BOX SOOO CHESTER PA 19016 Cash value 1 20C Coupon may not be I I assigned o' tiansleired Void where piohilxled taxed oi restricted

. hy law Good only m USA Consumer must pay any sales lax 1

8 aTaTS ^ aEDEMPTWI M HAMIUM Of COOnM WT MX008K TO .

ImfJ I Q ITS TUMS CONSTITUTES TRIUIO OMT IME COUPOR PEI NCMtE I

V PINItHASED MECNMICAl SEPIIIIOUCTKM V COU- |

fOUPIIOMOITEO QgQgg ^

when you buy ONE package of SOFT 'N' PRETTY. Bathroom Tissue

Ulllilir: II you receive this coupon in part paynieni on Ihe retail sale ol one package ol I I Soli n Pretty Bathroom Tissue lo a consumer and il upon reques! you supmii evidence

Ilheieol satislacloiy lo Scott Paper Company we will remihuise you loi the lage value ol | Ihe coupon plus 5c lor handling Maif properly received and handled coupon lo SCOTT > I PAPER COMPANY, BOX 5000 CHESTER PA 19016 Cash value 1 20c Coupon may not be * assigned or Iranslerred Void where prohibited taxed or restiicted I

I hy law Good only in USA Consumer must pay any sales lax

a w TTJ THE USE. IIBIBIPTIOI m HAMXM6 Of COUPON NOT ACtONUK TO |

I ri I ITS TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUO WIT ONE COUPON PEI PAGAR .

PUNCNASEO. MEOUNKAl lEPIOOOCTION Of COU- I

PONPWINIITEO P.218

1^^" 06069

when you buy ONE package of SCFT 'N PRETTY. Bathroom Tissue

I lilaHa: II you leceive this coupon in part payment on Ihe retail sale ol one package ol 8 " Soil n Pielly Bathroom Tissue to a consumer and il upon request you submit evidence I I thereof salislaclory lo Scott Paper Company we will reimburse you lor Ihe lace value ol _ Ihe coupon plus 5c Iw handling Mail pioperly leceived and handled coupon lo SCOTT | I PAPER COMPANY BOX 5000 CHESTER PA 19016 Cash value I 20c Coupon may nol Oe -assigned or liansfeired Void where prohibited taxed oi leslricled I by law Good only in USA Consuniei must pay any sales lax | THE USE. REDEMPTION OR HANDUNS Of COUPOR NOT ACCOROIK TO ' ITS TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUO ORIY ONE COUPON PER PAGASE I PURCHASED MECHAHIOU. REPROOOCTIOH OF COU- .

POHPROHIIITED 004.

06069 I

when you buy ONE package of SOFT 'N' PRETTY. Bathroom Tissue

I RllaHli: II you receive this coupon in part payment on Ihe retail sale ol one package ol

ISoH n Pretty Bathroom Tissue 10 a consumer and d upon requesl you suOmii evidence I Iheieol salislaclory to Scott Papei Company we will reimhuise you lor the lace value ol

I Ihe coupon plus 5c lor handling Mail pioperly received and handled coupon 10 SCOTT

PAPER COMPANY BOX 5000 CHESTER PA 19016 Cash value 1 20C Coupon may nol he |

-assigned 01 transfened Void where piohimted laxed or restricted

by law Good only in U S A Consumer must pay any sales lax I

THE OSL HEOEMPTIOR OH HWDUHS OF COUPOH MT ACCONHS TO .

ITS TERMS CMSTITOTES FRAUO. OET OHE COUPOH PER PAGASE

PORCHASEO. MECHANKAl RBIISOOCTiaH W C8H-PMPRDIRIITEO QgQgg

when you buy ONE package of SOFT "N' PRETTY. Bathroom Tissue

RiWlir: If you receive this coupon m part payment on Ihe retail sale ot one package ol | M Soil n Pretty Bathroom Tissue lo a consumei and if. upon request you submil evidence ^ thereof satslactory 10 Scolt Paper Company ive wdl reimburse you lot the lace value ol | I Ihe coupon plus 5t for handling Mail properly received and handled coupon lo SCOTT . , PAPER COMPANY. BOX 5000. CHESTER. PA 19016 Cash value t'20< Coupon may not Oe I asstgned or transtened Vmd where ptohiOitad. laxtri or leslnaed

I by law Good only m U.SA Consumer must piy any sales lax

. Tli Bit MBI#I El HAMM B CWNBI NiT ACCEBES TO

I mil m m TOM cNSTiram nun* mr one cohpon pb pacmse *

. nacMAsa. muiaecai MEnuBicTiM v coo- |

06069 P.2 I

kSUPER MARKETS, INC."Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDOPEN SUNDAY

V LOWREYAPPLES3 LB. BAG

GREENVILLE 9A.M. 'TILeP.M. BETHEL 1 P.M.'TIL6P.M. AYDEN 1 P.M.'TILeP.M.

WE NOW CARRY^ FRESH VEAL II AND LAMBAT OUR MEMORIAL DR. & 10TH ST. STORESWESTERN BEEF WHOLE

^RIB EYES

CUT INTO STEAKS FREE! WESTERN

RIVERSIDE GRADE A

BASTED

RIB EYE S^9i STEAKS Ol.

(FAMILY PAK)

LB.

WHOLE

PORK LOINS

SLICED

FREE

LB.

BARREL OF

FRYING

CHICKEN

LB.

CONTAINS PIECES I PC. THIGHS \3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC. BREASTS * PC. BACKS PC. NECKS

SMITHFIELD

SLICED BACON

wiciio

ltok<

Van CAMP'S

<yibeit

[2vgrekaiJ

STOKELYSI.OO SALE

COUNTRY HILL

BAKING OR

STEWING

HENS

VAN CAMPS

DAWN

DISHWASHING

liquid $-|29

32-OZ.

SIZE

CHARMIN

OATHROOM TISSUE 4

ROLL

PACK

\Stokeiy

golden CORN

VAN CAMP A

PORK & BEANS...........3

TOMATO SAUCE.........5 r M.OO

CUT GREEN BEANS......3 p|f M.OO

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL m

GOLDEN CORN..........3

STOKELY GOLDEN o

CREAM STYLE CORN.....3

STOKELY M

SLICED BEETS...........3

STOKELY M

HONEY POD PEAS........3

STOKELY o

APPLESAUCE............3

FRUIT COCKTAIL.........2 M ^QQ

300 SIZE FOR

303 SIZE

303 SIZE FOR

303 SIZE FOR 303 SIZE FOR

JUMBO ROLL

BOUNTY

TOWELS

69<^

DAIRY FOODS

SEALTEST

V SOUR CREAM 2

FLOUR

BEANEE WEANIES 2

WHOLE OR HALF SLAB OF

BACON . . . ..

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE____

JESSE JONES

HOT DOGS . . .

SMITHFIELD

DIN-R FRANKS..

PORK

CHITTERLINGS.. 10

12-OZ

PKG.

PAIL

The U.S. Department of Agricultures

TEN COMMANDMEIITS FOR FOOD SAFETY

Read Them Carefully - and Often

1. MalntBln refrigerator temperature at 35 to 40 degrees F. Check frequently to be sure.

2. Maintain freezer temperature at zero degrees F. Check frequently to be sure.

3. Keep meat and poultry under refrigeration at all times.

4. For refrigerator storage - wrap loosely.

5. Refrigerate leftovers promptly.

6. Thaw frozen meat and poultry in the refrigerator. If time is a factor, thaw in a water-tight package under cold water.

7. Wash utensils, containers and cutting boards before and after they come Into contact with raw meat or poultry.

8. Always take time to wash hands thoroughly before preparing food.

9. Always keep hot foods hot until served.

10. Always keep cold foods cold until served.

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS ar* piMsad to rolay tha aboya feod aataly pracautlona to you aa a pubHc aarvica In cooparatlon with tha U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

KELLOGGS

GRADEALARGE

OOZ.

eggsSt

i PEPSI

1 CCLA

FROZEN FOODS

CARCLINA DAIRY

^ ICE CIEAM SANDWICHES

$119

6 PACK I

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!

fiTbe Daily Hcttcciur. uimaivuje, ma,.ncuiMu>, ai*JUUy JU, imu

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JAN. 31. I960

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Ytm now have a good opportunity to get an enlarged vision of just where you are headed and what you can expect in the future. Follow up with plans to gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The morning hours may appear difficult but later you can accomplish a great deal and make the right impression on others.

Taurus (Apr, 20 to May 20) Get that chip off your shoulder and be more cooperative with associates. Stay within your budget in expenditures.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study those new ideas that will will help you advance in career matters. Work at a measured pace for best results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure your activities are well organized so that you can command a greater income, while not working so hard.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make the right decisions early in the day as to what you desire in life, then go all-out to attain your goals. Think cleverly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221A good time to make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead. Listening to advice of an exert can be beneficial.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to work well with others who have the same mutual interests. You can now gain important personal aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A higher-up may be critical of you. but it is constructive, so come to a better understanding and benefit from it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have many clever ideas so be sure to organize them well and make them operable. Be active and happy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you schedule your time welL you can easily discharge your obligations in the proper manner. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a better understanding with an important associate early in the day. and everything works out fine later PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take steps to improve your environment so that you can operate more efficiently in the future. Cooperate more with co-workers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can accomplish important things, since there is the ability here to think on a broad plane. Teach to finish one job before going on to another for best results. Don't neglect ethical training early in life.

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

Record Industry Slump Costs Still Uncounted

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The record industry ranks the year 1979 alongside such other international disasters as the Titanic, Krakatoa and the Bay of Pigs.

Sales of single records and albums plunged to an abysmal low after two decades of unprecedeited prosperity. The dizzying crash left rectxxiing

TV Log

Fof comptat* TV progrtmmlng in-tormation. consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Oatty Ralloctor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7 OO M-A*S*H

7 30 Happy Days S 00 Maverick

9 00 Baskefball II 00 News II 30 AAovie THURSDAY

5 00 PTLClut)

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Captain 10:00 Beat The 10:30 WHEW! I0:SS News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News

12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Guiding Light 3:M One Day 4 :00 Love of 4 30 Rascals J OO Brady Bunch 5:30 Joker's 6 00 9/Alive News 30 News " 7:00

7:30 H^yDays

8:00 mitons 9 001 10:001 11:00 11:30

WITNTVOt/

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac

8 :00 Real People

9 00 DiflerenI 9 30 Larry 10:00 Sal. Night II 00 News

II 30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 00 News THURSDAY 5 X Doris Day 4 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today a 25 News 8:30 Today 9 00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks

10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers ll:M Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12 30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2 30 Another WId 4 :00 AAatchGame 4. 30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 4 30 NBC News 7:00 All In

7 :30 Tic Tac

8 00 B. Rogers 9. 00 Quincy 10:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

companies, singers, musicians and retailers dazed.

AccOTding to formw record company president and Grammy show produce- Pierre CcKsette, the entire industry swooned last year with uncounted millions of dollars lost forever.

Record sales have dropped, distributing costs are iq) and popular artists are demanding millions, Cossette said. Naturally, profits are way down in what has been a $3 billion industry nurtured by worldwide omcerts of record stars that involve billims more.

All the record companies laid off workers. Many thousands of employees executives, artists, laborers -found themselves out of work. It was a total retrenchment.

There were a lot of reasons for the plunge. First of all, radio stations were playing uninterrupted albums. That means there were few outstand-in^',50gs. on albums. So stations played entire albums.

That allowed kids, who normally buy albums for a favorite number or two, to tape what they wanted at home and save the expense of buying an album at $8 or $10 per copy. Kids are very selective with their tape recorders.

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR MAM

^MlTesWest Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (FarmvllleHwy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE BEST IN

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

WCTI-TVCh.l2

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1900 By Ch'cago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

AKJ 'T J 74 0 J3

4KQJI08 WEST EAST

853 464

'^AKQ32 <71065

0K2 OQ8764

A32 4765

SOUTH

4Q10972

798

0 A1095

The bidding;

West North East South

17 2 Pass 2

Pass 3 Pass 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 7.

On defense, there are two broad strategies. One is to play a waiting game; the other is to attack. The only way to decide which course to pursue is to study the bid ding and the clues gleaned from the early play.

Generally, when neither the bidding nor the dummy suggest that declarer will be able to establish a side suit for discards, it pays to be con servative and let declarer ao his own work. Breaking new suits usually will do more harm than good.

But when dummy appears with a suit which sooner or later will furnish declarer with all the discards he may require, you cannot afford to sit idly by and let declarer go on his merry way. You have to take risks to make sure you get your tricks early. Consider this hand.

Despite his good hand, we agree with North's decision to overcall two clubs rather than make a takeout double. He was not all that eager to hear his partner bid a major suit. In view of a possible misfit, South should have refrained from introducing

his moth-eaten spade suit. This time his luck was in, but he really pushed it to the limit by accepting his partner's game invitation.

West led the king and ace of hearts and partner followed with the five and then the ten. Easts failure to echo should have made it obvious that declarer had no more hearts. But on the theory that it could do no harm to force declarer, West continued a heart. Declarer ruffed and forced out the ace of clubs, and the defenders could not get another trick.

West should have realized that declarer's assets included at least five spade tricks, four clubs and the ace of diamonds-which adds up to ten. So there was no time for a waiting game. The defenders had to get their tricks before declarer could bring in his clubs. Only the diamond suit could yield the setting trick-if East did not have the queen of diamonds, the cause was lost! So at trick three West should have shifted boldly to the king of diamonds! Now the defense would be able to collect four tricks before declarer had his ten.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Good Times

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Eight Is

9 00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News

II 30 Love Boat 1:49 Maverick 2:49 Edition THURSDAY 6:00 AAorning 7 00 America 7 25 News 8:25 News 9 00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Lav/rne& 11:30 Fariuly 12:00 Lov^^ Xpert

12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4 . 00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 A. Griftlfh 5:30 SantordOi 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Mork&

8:30 Benson 9:00 Miller 9:30 Soap 10 :00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Police 1:49 AAaverick 2:49 Edition

ENDS

TONIGHT

starring OUI Covergirl, Centeilotd

NANCY SUITER

WNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Water Safe 7:30 Report 8:00 Performances 9:00 Every Four 10:00 Coal Power 11.00 0 Cavett 11:30 News

THURSDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Advocates 8:35 Animals 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Music 10:30 Readaloogll 10:40 Trade offs It 00 Justice 11:30 Footsteps 12:00 Matter of 12:20 Readalong II 12:30 Elect. Co.

1:00 Thinkatxjut 1:15 AIIAtxsut 1:30 Readalong I 1:40 Safety 1:45 Cover to 2:00 Self 2:15 Rhythm

2 30 Contact 3:00 Over Easy

3 X Prime Time

4 00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect Co. 4:00 Contact 4:M Personal 7:00 Conference 7:M Report 8:00 toChoose 9:00 Previews 9:30 Camera III 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cayett 11:X News

80UUS ONiT w cao

Also Starring DESIREE C08TEAU SERENA GEORGINA SPELVIN LE8LLIE BOVEJ JAMIE GILLI8

YalULI.I lMn|p5:4S StMrtiMM

CALL FOR SHOmiK

MTTM 756-0848

Verse-Writer Is Still On Job

CINCINNATI (AP) - She may arrive a bit later in the morning than she once did, but Helen Steiner Rice. 79, continues to go to work every day.

Mrs. Rice, who says she is too bu.sy to retire, writes religious verses at her office ^ Gibson Greeting Cards here, presid^ over work on some 500 greeting card items featuring her writing and prepares her books - of which there have been nearly two dozen for publication.

Also, this is an age M disco entertainment dollars in terms of music. Instead of buying an album, kkte ^lend their money going to discos for die vib^ dancing and social mixing.

Say a teen-ager fiends $30 a week far entotainment - and thats not out line. In the old days the whole thing went fm-records. Today $10 goes for blank ti^ $10 for discos and $10 fm- records. Thats a two-thirds slash for the recording industry.

Cossette says buying patterns of youthful rock lovm is not the sole cause of recording ills. Recording stars contributed to the disc depression.

Many big stars refuse to make more than one album a year, if that, cutting gross sales drastically.

Individual artists dont want to over-expose themselves, Cossette explained. The recwd companies no longer cwitrol their stars. Artists let an album go as long as possible to milk it for all its worth.

This independence wi the part of singers and groups is driving the companies crazy. They want more soi^, more records, more hits. The big stars are so rich they d<t have to worry.

Now they ^lend a full year putting one album together, picking their songs carefully, going over the arrangemits endlessdy.

Anotter reason why 1979 was a low point was the absence of big new stars like Debby Boone, The Carpoita-s, Bette Middler, Dirfly Parton or 'Hie Captain and Tennile. Cossette is aware that the 22nd Annual Grammy Awards show Feb. 27 (CBS-TV) will hype the sagging record market considerably. It is bis 10th year of producing the show for the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.

TTiis year Kainy Ro^rs will host the two-hour awards program which involves 57 Grammys in as many categories.

The top awards are for best album, best record and best song of the year, Cossette said. But there is also great interest in the best singers and groups. The show stimulates enormous interest in the recording field.

Deqiite the bad year, the business is still a get-rich-quick industry for new companies and artists. But its a lot harder to accomplish now.

Six years ago you could start a record company in your garage. I totally financed a new label Dunhill in 1960 that way. I began with Johnny Rivers. His first record became No. 1 (Ml the charts. My second record with Barry McGuire also became No. 1. Then I landed The Mamas and Papas.

Other guys did the same thing. I sold my conqiany. It is now ABC Dunhill Records. Enormous fortunes were made by the men behind the scenes but I wouldnt want to go through all the hassles again.

The industry is now in the hands of giant corporate complexes. Its changed dramatically. Few new stars are coming along because the investment in new talent isnt as heavy as it was.

Even when new stars emerge, they cant be controlled. The big star of the 1980s is Billy Joel. Hes a leading man type who sings great rock and roll.

Joels as hot as you can get.

Hes on fire. He makes $12 million a year. Columbia Records made a fortune on his 52nd Street. But the company is going nuts because it cant get another album out of him.

Im (qitimistic about the future. 'The big bonanza will be in video cassette recordings of concerts. Theyll sell in vending machines aiid the recording ^iness will pro^r as never before. Just watch.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When y ou need to find a buyer, a ranter or an employee, send your mess^ with a Classified Ad.

Chevrolat

AUTOMOTIVE

0 Autoe For Sale

HASTIN08 FORD hw (Mly r*nt< t rMaonabI* prioM. Call 7sa.i 14.

WC BUY nica, uaad cara. Grant Bulcfc-AAaida. Inc.. 7SA-1B77.

AAC

mm: ^NtT 1974 station Wagon. Air, haatar, automatic, runa on

^35r4a^5%;??.''^

Buick

aUlCK ELECTRA 1977 Limitad 235. WNHa with blua top, 39,000 mllaa. loadad, axtra claan, naw tlraa, 84700. 758-3300 days. 758-1743 nights.

CHEVROLET 1973 Wagon. Yaltow.

mag whaaia. Runa g^,' body condition good. 7M-I79ianar5

yEDA 1978 Cc^. Mnt cor^l;

tJon. Rod wflfh whila custom vinyl roof, air conditioning, AM/FM I-track. AAovlng. mutt tail Immadiata-ly. Cindy, 758-8493.

NOVA 1977. $3500. 758-1738.

CHEVELLE U 1971. callant tlraa. Bodv palm. 8975. 758 9441

4 ipaod. ax-

callant Uraa. ^^ good but riaada

CORVETTE 1975. ^Ita, 4 apaad. AM/FM caataHa, T fop S8000. 758-1791.

CAMARO 1975 Light blua,

automatic ------ -' ' *

condition.

automatic? powar ataarlng. Good 748-3754.

AAONTE CARLO 1974. Powar windows, ataarlng and brakas, air. tilt ataarlng, low mitaaga. S3I00 nagotiabia. 758-1374.

780VA 1974. 8 cylinder, automatic.

------------" - y, claan. above

1850 nagotiabia.

naw tlraa and battery, claan. above average condition. tiSSO nagolia 746-2305 avaninga and waakendt.

BUICK 1973 USabra (fully aqulp-pad). 8700; Pontiac 1989 LaAMm. S5S0. 758-l87 after 8 p.m.

BUICK LASABRE 1979 by owner. Powar windows, seats, AM/FM starao. Excallam condition. 75t-7000 days, 758^3491 nights.

MICK WJ J^tui>. 4 door, vinji

Excallam condition. -5148.

BUICK 1974 L4Sabra. Good condition. 8800. Call 758-1693 or 758 4591.

Cadillac

CADILLAC Sadan OeVMIa, 1973. Wall kapt car in parfact condition.

loadad. A bargalrT on this rod and 758-8940 attar 5.

wtilta baauty.

CADILLAC CXXJP DaVllla. 1977. Yallow with yallow imarlor, customa rims, custom front and. axcallant condition. S8000. 758-3558 after 5, anytime waakands.

PEANUFS

Dodge

DODGE DART 1974 Swinger. 3 door, blue with white vinyl top, 8 cylinder, air. Good condition. 795-4772 attar 8.

OOOGE 1984 Station Wagon. 318. air conditioning. Runs but needs some work. Interior In real good shape. $135. 752-8348.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe Interior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 758-4133 day, 7S8-9182aftar5:30.

GAUUdE 500. 1970. Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM. Good condition. 8500. 758-4817.

TORINO 1973. Air, 8900. aHerS:30.

PINTO WAISON 1973. Air, 4 Good economy. Excellent c Reasonably priced. 752-4334

MUSTANG 1988. Reduced trom 81200 to 8900 (hood blew off). Automatic, AM/FM. 748 3833.

YES, MA'AM mmmH AW? I iJOUlP like to 5EETHPRINCIPAL..IERE 60IN6T0 5UEMIM!

0eCAL'5 (M ALL lilET THAT'S UHH! THE CElLiNJ IN OUR ROOM leaks AMP IT RAINS ON MY HEAP'

P^M'^ATTOPNEy H4s\

6IVEN THIS CASE A

LOT Of TH06HT.. 7 ^-

"jhehy'ougoihtd V

An ATTORNEYS OFFICE POORYOOliDLL HA\/

TO FAY FOR IT

>Uai8TT

l-Ji)

BLONOIE

husband should ST LEAST SE ABlE TC SHAKE hands With his

FRANK AND ERNEST

THE TRANOlLliEft Y^ ^Vt ME Aflt !

THWT I DOHT cgt iF i S MftVE^ WW Yo. i

IMP

iVHIHBHHHlii

ENDSTHUR!

PITT.PLAZA SHOP_PING CENTER

7TH BIG WEEK!

DUSBN

HOFFMAN

Kramer

Kr^er

A SHOWS DAILY 1*^1 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

CLOSE YOUR EYES AND WHISPER HIS

ONLY NOW CAN IT BE SHOWN LIKE THIS!

SHOWS THRU THURI 8:00 P.M. ONLY

M!ltlL^S!MMQMAV^RP$ MON.. FEB. llth^N nbc tv

Court Counselor Addresses Club

Deborah Doucett, court counselor at the Alcohol and Drug (Center of Pitt County, spoke recently to the Rotary ClubofAyden.

According to Glen Gaylor, Rotary program chairman, Doucett talked about expanded services offered by the Pitt C^ty Mental Health Center at the AlcolHri and Drug Center, located at M20 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

STARTS

FRIDAY

THE R0SE-SLEEPIN6 BEAUTY-ANIMAL HOUSE

DECLARE DIVIDEND

GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) -Directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. declared Monday a quarterly dividaid of 90 coits per share, payable March 7 to sharelKrfders of record at the close of business Feb. 15.

THAT mb THE LA&T 6TI?AiAJ '  

T DOM'T E\JEK (aJAMT IT: BE BEAFYieU DOijOM TCi miLEF. POOYl A&AIM .

f'l

Ford

PtNTO WAGON 1973. 44,000 mllM, complattiy ovarhaultd tIOOO. 750 9529

THUNOERBIRO 1970. Oov* grey, fully quipped Excellent condition. 2 'iMOday, 753 3504 nighf.

751

AIAVERICK 1*70 Automatic, 4 cylinder, good condition. Excellent gai mileage 1595 negotiable. 25 2031.

Mercury

MERCURY 1*73 Cougar. Air, *5

automatic, vinyl top 01395. 750-3848.

MERCURY COUGAR XR7, 1977

\Milte with tan top, air. tilt tteerlng wheel and seats, AAA/FM radio, tape

player, cruise control. Excellent condition. Must go fast. 03400 754 1749

Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1*71. 442 Cutlass Automatic, air, power steering, tilt wheel, bucket seats, new tires. Pric ed to sell. 756-4449 after 4

OLDS 90 REGENCY 1975. Extra clean, loaded, uses reguair gas. 02400 752 3240 or 754 4M2 after 5

p.m.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1974 2

door Full^r^uipped. Nice Western

Auto, 752 :

TRANS AM 1979. White and blue, T Top, loaded. 9000 miles. 754-4975 after 5.

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. Full power.

Excellent condition. 750-7444

PONTIAC 1970 Firebird Blue with blue vinyf top, 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM 8-track stereo, new whitewalls. Phone Mike, 752-4154 days.

Foreign

MG MIDGET 1973 Wire rims, AM/FM cassett. Excellent condl tion, $1000 or best otter Must sell 752 2439.

VW BUS 197*. New condition Excellent gas mileage. Extra ac cessories. $4995. 754-0895.

MGB 1947. New top, carpet and shocks. Good condition. Call 752 0494

VOLVO 142, 1973. Air, sun roof, radlals. $2100 or best otter. 758 1534 before 5.

, DATSUN 2WZ 1977. White, tan In terlor, 29,000 miles. Excellent condl ' tion. $7400. 758-2520 aHer 5.

t 2MZ 1978. Bronze, AM/FM 8 track, * CB, new radlals, $7800 . 754 4123 days, 754-9142 nights.

VW 1971 Super Beetle. Good condl 758 2784 between 7 and 9

tion. $1200 p.m

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. Air condl

tioning, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, regular gas, low mileage. $2995. 752 8938.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 2 door, new brakes, radial tires, AM radio, 4

speed, regular gas. Great for com muter . $2395. 752 8938

DATSUN long bed pickup, 1977. 22,000 miles. $3*00. 754 4989 after 4.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Mach II.

Automatic, radio, air, good tires * "     - 754 1377 or

$2000 or best offer. Call 754-8232.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. White, new engine with 14,000 miles, 25 city, 34 road, radio. $3000 or best offer. Call 754 1377 or 754-8232.

Boats For Sale

1979RIVEROX 1700 with 80 HP Mer cury. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Fishing rods, guns, other miscellaneous hunting and tlshlnd items. 758 3208 aHer 5.

31 Campers For Sale

1975 VW CAMPER Take advantage of off-season price. Like new condition, fully equipped. First reasonable offer accepted. Phone 752 9724 or 754 4148.

35 Cycles For Sale

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1200cc. Call 749-2291 aHer 4 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET ^4 ton. Crew cab. Good condition. 754-5780

1977 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, alarm, 44,000 miles. $3400. 758 7432 (10 til 6).

1977 CHEVROLET Van Custom 19,000 miles, 350 engine. 758 4242.

1979 EL CAMINO. Royal Knight package. , Mint condition. $4400. 752-2121, extension 435 days, 744-3240

nights.

1970 DODGE 4 cyll negotiable. 744-4352 or 752 7470.

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1979. Fully equipped, power windows front and rear, AM/FM stereo, cruise control, never been through a mud puddle. 758 7400 days, 754 0649 nights.

1979 EL CAMINO Fully 752-5224 after 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1977 FORD Ranger F 100. Silver with Rally package. Slotted rims, hew raised leHer 11-15 LT tires, 40,000 miles. Nice. $4000. Call 744 2538.

1979 FORD Explorer. Loaded with extras. Assume loan. 754-4709.

1975 RANGER ISO Green and white, loaded with extras, 34,000 miles. A-1 condition. $3000. 754 1789.

1944 CHEVROLET Vx ton pickup Must sell. 752 4470 after 5p.m.

1978 DATSUN King Cab Air, radlals, AM/FM, camper shell. Ex cellent condition. 754-9331.

1977 SILVERADO Full power $3400. 758 7540 or 754-7880.

1977 DODGE (Warlock) step side. Black with gold stripes, automatic, power brakes enq steering, air, AM/FM, Call Randy after 5:30, 758-0257.

1943 CHEVY truck. 4 cylinder, , needs some

automatic, power seats, work. $375. 754 3554 after

weekdays, anytime weekends

DOGS & PETS

> PC . . registered. 823 1332 after weekends.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven. All shots. 754-1268.

BEAGLES for sale. Broke under gun. 758-1921.

PEK-A-POOS. Second generation, 7 weeks old. (^all 752-0944 aHer 5:30.

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies. 758-7359 after 6 p.m.

AKC TOY Poodles and Tea Cup off of Sassafras bloodline. Pekingese, Chihuahuas and one male Boston Terrier. Stud service available for 11 breeds. 758-2481.

TWO full grown, part Pursian cats (gray). 754^8009.

COCK-A-P(X)S. One female, two males. 756 0739,

FREE PUPPIES, mixed breed. 754-0995 after 5:30

AKC GOLDEN Retriever

Female, $100; males, $125. or 754 7804.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good company benefits. Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans,

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Hie 244 West (at Frog Level), Greenville, NC. 756-1100.

NEED A4AN or .voman to represent one of America's largest corporations. Very high income potential. Call 756 3841. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed tor retal!furniture store. Desire persori with previous ex-

rerlence In credit and collections, alary commensurate with experience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-0034, 9 til 4 p.m. for appointment.

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Con tact Brinkley Moore at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

industrial ENGINEER. Great career for mature person. Industrial experience helpful. Super benefit;

and salary. Fee paid. Call Ted Keel, 758 4400, Sr . - ... -

Snelling and Snelling Per

SECRETARY. Good typing and general office duties. Local In dustrlal firm. Call Bill Crew.

758 4400. Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

PARTS CLERK Great entry level position with leaaing eastern NC firm. Call Bill Crew, 758-4400, Snelling 0< Snelling Personnel.

Help Wanted

AVON CAN HELP YOU

fight inflation with excellent earn ^S on quality products. Interested?

752-7006

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers has an opening tor a licensed aslate We offer an International referral system, the best In formal classroom and field training, plus r^onal TV advertising For a con Hdentlal Interview, call Harold Creech, 754-2121.

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex cell^t opportunity (or the right per-K)n to manage our Physical Therapy Department, We are a 127 bed. acute facility located In eastern Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more information, call or write Personnel Department. Edgecombe General Hoyltal, P. O Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27884. Equal Opportunity Employer. Monday through Friday.

pull time. Need someone with experience In general office duties. Payroll and account posting. Must

be able to type 50 words per'mlnute accurate with figures

and be 758-2179 for appointment.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

At least 4 months to 1 perience required. Expencu<.c w certified. 4 nights per week Monday Thursday 5-9 p.m. CJood pay

.- . year ex-Experlence or

Call 752-1337

INSURANCE AGENT wanted $175 plus commission. Service and collect established debit Company paid benefits. 752 5777 before 10 a m

INDEPENDENT INSURANCE

agency has Immediate opening for clerk/secretary to handle automobile, homeowners, and fire policies. Experience necessary. 756 3374

SALES HELP wanted. Apply in per son. Central New and Card Shop, 321

Evans Street.

HOUSE PARENTS needed to work with handicapped children and adults. Not live-in, excellent hours for students or qualified applicant.

Experience or training required. $7774 per year with county benetits.

S///6 per year with county benefits. Apply Pift County Respite Care, 758 0413.

SEWINGMACHINE MECHANIC NEEDED

For 200 machine plant. Specializing in Union Special machines. Please send resume stating when and where you can be contacted. Write AAechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. We will pay relocation expenses.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Right Now!

Take Command & Change Your World For The Better

Our training will prepare you for a management position in your locali

ty within six months.

Earn $12,000-$18,000 while training.

$1000 a month guaranteed income to start,

2 weeks training in school, expenses paid.

Training in the field selling and servicing esf abl ished accounts.

Must be 21 or over, goal-oriented, ambitious, sportsmlnded, bondable.

Benefits -offered Include Major AAedlcal and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For the right people this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an International group of companies.

Cal I now for an appointment Mr. Harvey Monday-Wednesday (919)438-5111 10a.m. to4p.m.

CREDITMANAGER

A local firm selling retail as well as wholesale needs a credit manager. Duties would be that of establishing

credit and following through with ac elin<

counts which become delinquent or otherwise unsatisfactory and collecting those accounts. Duties would Include taking applications, analizing 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 holidays, one week's vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. If interested please

write giving full resume to: Credit ger, FLO. Box 3353, Greenville,

Man ^ N.C.27834

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 for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. ''

TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude

21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality.

Good Car

Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting in

necessary. It selected, starting in come will be up to $1000a month. On ly those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment

Charles Thomas Monday-Friday (919 ) 756-2792 9a.m.to6p.m.

BSW OR MSW with mental health and/or medical social work background to work with adolescent health team associated with rural health clinic in Aurora, NC (Beaufort County 50 miles east of Greenville, NC). Challenging position includes responsibility tor individual and group health education, family case work, agency coordina tion. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Hoke K. Lucas, Adolescent Health Coordinator, P. O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. Equal Opportunity Employer.

BABYSITTER for 3 pre-school children. Monday Friday, 8 til 5. 757 2720 before 5.

AAANAGER/SALES for common carrier In Greenville, NC. Send resume to Super AAotor Lines, Inc., P. O. Box 4553, Greensboro, NC 27405.

EXPERIENCED roofers wanted. Looking tor a job with a good tuture? We are an established company looking tor dependable and experienced people in built-up roofing. Greenville area. 758-2)79 for more Information.

WANTED: secretary in general con struction office. Experience should Include perchase orders, sub contracts, general reports, typing, shorthand, business machines. Possibly some experience with specifications and public relations. Send resume, references, and salary requirements to Construction Secretary, P. O. Box 1727, Greenville, NC 27834.

IA6MEDIATE opening for garment manufacturing plant manager.

Local company. At least 5 years experience In garment manufacturing management Good pay, good work

ing condition, good fringe benefits. Call Margaret Butler, 9)9-592-6101

SHIPPING department superintendent for garment manufacturing

company. Local company, good pay, working conditions, good fringe

fits. Call 919 592 4101.

Margaret Butler,

PART-TIME secretary. 9 til 3,

Monday-Friday. Typing 40 words ;, shorthand^ it possible.

<perl

Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

^r minute

lence preferred. Great salary.

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD

Applicants must get along well with children, provide own transporta

tion to work, and be willing to per form under varying weather conditions. Salary $3.30 per hour.

alary $3.30 per hour. APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNELOFFICE MUNICIPLE BUILDING corner of 5th and Washington St. Greenville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

HdpWamd

BABYSITTER Part time for Infant. Hardee Acres. 758-2199

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27402. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, Male/Female

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting pay plus Incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful. Call Sales Department, 758-4018.

MECHANIC II or III. Immediate opening for mechanic with at least 2 years experience in general maintenance. Must be able to work 3 to II shlH. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefit package. Call Personnel, Pitt AAemorial Hospital, 757-4479.

AAANAGER TRAINEE. Outstanding career opportunity. College or sales experience helpful. Rapid advancement. Call Ted Keel, 758 4600, Snell ingand Snelling Personnel.

PLANT A4ANAGER. Soper op

portunlty for person with experience In Cut and Sew Industrial Engineer

or Mechanical Engineer A-h. Fee

life

Id Call Ted Keef! 758-4400, Snell

ng and Snelling Personnel.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

744 2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3074 or 758 0779 anytime.

HANDYAAAN LIMITED Landscap ing. painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, guHer cleaning, wood cut. almost anything done. Please call 752-4748 anytime, AAonday-Friday. "We specialize in the small job."

ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L. Stocks, 744-2437.

INCOME TAX prepared reasonable rates. Call 751020,

DOES YOUR house need painting? Painter (neat and reliable) available for work. Call John McMahon, 754-4440.

stripper? Hand jre, that is. Free

LOOKING for

stripping of furniture, estimates. CXiality care and craH-smanship Call today 754 8152 (ask for Kevin).

TUTORING in reading by experienced, qualified reading specialist. 758 2818.

HOUSECLEANING? Services available Monday FrIday. References, transportation provided. 754-5171.

TAX RETURNS. Itemized and short forms. $5 to $15. 754-8542

OFFICE WORK Excellent periece 'of 5 years and reasonable

salary. Cashier, typing, receptionist and bank encoding. 752-1494 aHer 4,

WOULD LIKE to keep children of all ages in my home for working mothers. Bethel and Stokes area. 825 4821.

TYPING for students, university and professional people. Excellent skills and reasonable rates. 752-2724.

WANT WORK in laundrymat or will do sewing and alterations at home. 754 7213,

EXPERIENCED woman willing to babysit any age and/or housekeep in Greenville area. Hours negotiable. Call Helen, 754 7014 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Full or part-time. References. Good location. 754-6347.

GENERAL and house cieaning available. Call 752-0702 aHer 5 or 752-0198 anytime. Dependable and experienced.

CABINET MAKER for hire. Custom jobs are my specialty. Cabinets, fur-

|Obs are my specialty. Cabinets, furniture. 756-8943, 752 5784 Jim Courter.

TYPING for students and professional people with skills and reasonable rates. 754-2119 aHer 6.

WILL BABYSIT in my home anytime. Any ages. 754-2119 aHer 4.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours. $550 or best offer. 754-4771 or 754-7449.

BOX SCRAPERS. 6' and 7' scrapers, I52.95;

3 point typ>e with 2 blades. $3! landscape rake, $352.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 5, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734-4234.

VAN LCX3PER TIemaster 50. $300. 754 2924

LONG 126-rack bulk barn. Good condition. 1-523 3542 (Kinston).

50 Garage-Yard Sale

AUCTION SALE Friday night.

ght,

February 1, 7:30 p.m., Simpson, NC. Beautiful antique glassware, antique furniture plus many good items of used furniture and a large selec tion of many other items. Door prize will be given away at end of sale. If

you have merchandise you want to sell call 754 5413 or 758 4249 for a sell

Ing date.

SATURDAY, February 2, from 9 til 1. 218 Cherrywood Drive, Greenville. Large assortment of items. Cash only

Llvest(x;k

PUREBRED Landrace boars. Ready for service. Priced from $150 to $200. 754-3229.

56 Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

1 rvteii d kmm

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99;

slacks, $5.99; fops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3409, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug 1 of

gallery tor a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 754-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 754 1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark a. Company, AAemorial Drive. 754 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix-Barnhlll, 752-4122.

FIREWOOD tor sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD. Vj cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30; mixed, $35; hard, $40. 744 2538 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and plc-ig's Furniture 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson

tures available at Fleming

Avenue, 752 3409.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv

ing room furniture. Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. UsM under 50 hours. $550 or best of

fer. 754 6771 or 756 7449.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR

Acrosi tireel Iroin BkHint-Hinf*y Downtown QrtenvWe 111 W. 4th Street

Shoe Repair Al The Very Beal parking in tront and back ot anop

MiscellBneous

AM GOING to Houston, Te as around February 1. Could use rioer. 754-6503 or 1-523-0021.

SEASONED, split hardwood fuel. Stove and fireplace lerigth. Call 744-2473 nights.

1 your

return filled out? Call 754-S518 aHer 5.

35X8FOOTstora< seen at 104 Trad 754-740).

> trailer AAay be Street or call

ALUMINUM awning. 18 X 30, heavy gauge. $700. 746 3982 aHer 4.

YAAAAHA E-10 organ. Full pedal board. $2400 ($200 below blue book). 756-4907

METAL CRAFT. Wood heaters for sale. 754 2374 8 til 5. 754 7835 aHer 5

UTILITY TRAILER,

758-0047.

4X8 $350

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

SCUBA GEAR, dual turntable, Marantz 7 speakers. Pioneer cassette tape player, camera equip ment. Call Robert, 752 2535.

FIREPLACE INSERT. Bullard demonstrator model- 'A" boiler plate steel, fire-brick lined. Internal baffle, fan and screen. $425 (installed). 7584870.

FIREPLACE GLASS screen with heatllator and blower. $50. Call 754 4949

52 GALLON GE water heater and Deming water pump. 758-7140 after

NEW DOUBLE mattress and box springs with frame, $175, used dresser with mirror, $40; toaster oven, $20. 754 2739.

REFRIGERATOR. Hotpoint, frost free, 18 cubic feet. Like new. $325 or best offer 752-5179.

DINETTE with 4 chairs, $100, white metal hutch, $30; pole lamp, $10, Vacuum, $25. swing set, $20 758 8248.

OAK FIREWOOD Fireplace length, $40 per measured half cord; stove wood length, $45 per half cord. 758 8569

OAK FIREWOOD. Vj cord, $40 (2 X 4

X 8). Split, stacked, delivered. David Morton, 758 4295.

ANTIQUES and Stuff. 2 miles west

of Chocowinity. Open dally, 1 til 5, Saturday, 10 til 5. New items arriv

ing weekly. 944 4342.

STEREO COMPONENT set

AM/FM, record player, 8 track

recorder and player, speakers. Ex cellent condition. Sacrifice $125.

758-7969 from 4 p.m. til 10 p.m.

LOWREY Teenie Genie with mat ching bench. $499. 754 8833.

KING SIZE bedroom suit by Broyhill, with with maHress. Excellent condition, cherry wood. 758 8024

SCHWINN bike. Great for begin ners. 14 ". $25 754 5473.

ELECTROSTATIC air filter (Sears). Used 1 week. New$125, asking $95. 754 5473.

SAMSONITE man's 3 suiter lug gage. Never used. 756-2854 after 6 p.m.

jopie

ditlon. Contact 752-0555 or 758-8458

GAS STOVE. Want $100, make offer. 754 1113.

9' BAR, 4 stools. Excellent quality. 758-1983 days, 752-7471 nights.

OFFICE DESK, $100, executive chair, $50, office chair, $25, Century safe, $95; refrigerator, $75, 4 drawer leHer file with lock, $70; Sharp calculator with tape, $40, typewriter table, $20. 758 8458.

COUCH AND CHAIR, $35, black and white, 12" TV, $35. 752-1430.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

HAAAMOND ORGAN. $400. full length mink stole, $500, mink collar. $350. 752 7301.

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

66 Mobi le Homes For Sale

ONE

BEORCXJM. fully c,srpeted. $90, 12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, $125. No

pets No children 758 3644

SEVERAL NICE doublewide repossessions soon available Call 754 0191.

PV AMPLIFIER, lead guitar, AAorley volume paddle. Sure microphorw, microphone stand, guitar stand. $700. 754 9209 atter 5

2 9EDHCOM trji'er Furnished, washer nrd dryer ' miles n*,. !h ot Belvoir. 752 0644 or .758 2347

12 X 42 Holiday. Step up kitchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice Call 754 0191.

ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register Overhauled Gives details Good working condition $500 See or

oooa working condition $500 See or call John Hill at H L Hodges Com pany. 752 4154.

OAK WOOD. $40, mixed, $35. soft wood, $35. Split, hauled arxf stacked 752-7323, B Angle

12 X 70, 3 bedrooms furnished carpet, air hr baths Village Trailer Park, Ayden. $125 per month plus $100 deposit 744 5170 or 752 7148

ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 40, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. $2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen 754 0191.

TRAILER SPACES for rent 752 4522 aHer 5 p.rq

SEVEN UNUSED pieces sterling silver, 1947 Meadow Song

UNUSED pieces Towle

rling 754-0440 evenings

10 X 57 with aii p m.

1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 45 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished, washer and dryer dishwasher central air. uflli

754 1444 around 4

tv room Located at Lot 132, Shady Knoll 752 5095 or 758 3218 (ask for

Kenneth)

EXECUTIVE office desk 40 X 30, solid walnut, lockable Regular retail, $359, sell for $275. 756 4055

ELECTRIC RANGE and washer Good condition. 744-4055 atter 4 p m

ORGAN 1944 Baldwin, console bench, amplifier and speakers 754-5416 atter4p.m. for details

2 BEDRCXJM mobile home In coun try No inside pets Call 754 0975

2 BEDROOMS, nice lot, washer, air conditioner Married couples only no pets 752 6245

194* COMMODORE 12 X 54. 2 bedrooms, one full bath, completely furnished including all standard ap

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms one bath (one bedroom and dinette partially fur nished). Located in Ayden 744 3)53 after 4pm

pliances (except dryer), air, central

......ing E)

tion w.fh 10 X 12 metal utility

oil heat, skirfin

rxceltent condl

building Set up at Lot 45, Shady Sreenville, NC 752-4735 or

ling

KikiII. Gr (904 ) 343-7962

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP. GM Hollomwi. North Carollna't orlf'

'Iginal chimney

sweep 20 yMTs experience werklna

on chimney's and firaplacee. CM nioh7.r

day nr night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

tutoring In readlng by **-periedced, qualified reeding specialet. 758 2ei8.

Busintts SarvioB

MICROFILM and billing larvlce. Will microfilm your active end Inactive records for security and Space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. RaaaonaMa rates! Carolina Microfilm Sarvicae, 752 3774.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 canco Realty a exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa

available In 30 days. Priced from $34,500 to $39,500. Cnfl for detail*.

uses also

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner for sale $200 752-0304

2 BEDROOMS furnished, - srpef, air conditionlnq, no pets no children, good location. 758 485>

1977 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer furnished, central air, $2000 and assume loan. 744 4558.

ENERGY SAVER Wood stoves fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 25% discount this month. Exclusive at Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, washer fully carpeted Nopet^ E* cellent condition Availabii- now 7S8 2679

TWO mobile homes available for loan assumption. Call 758 1121 bet we*>n9a.m andSp.m

ASSORTMENT of furniture, lug gage and other household items. All

2 BEDROOMS furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio Private lot Security deposit No children, 752 7108

1945 PRINCESS 12 X 60 Good condl tion. $3800 Call atter 6, 758 8241 Owner will finance.

Quail available priced from $487000 to $47)400. Call today, 754 5868

Ridge Townhous

through (ht> agency

Have pets to soil? Reach more people with an economical Clasefflad ad Call 752-4166.

73 Commercial Property

pets.

reasonably priced. 754-1536

66 AAobiie Homes For Sale

1975, 12 X 45 3 bedrooms, 2 full batbs, central air and heat fully fur nished 752 0471 alter 5 p m.

A-1 CLEAN topsoll. sand, fill dirt and rock. Small or large loads. 758 1736.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

WE BUY used mobile -.omes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5482

1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 1' . baths, central air. fully carpeted sto m windows. $1000 and assume loan 7,58 325*

SILVER! Will pay top prices. Com pare before you sell. Call 758 1403. 9 til 6; 754-5217 or 756 7953 after 4.

1977 12 X 45 Hillcrest Furnisher) washer, dryer -central air, 2 bedrooms Like'ee i8(XX) : OODcar' assume loan After 6, 758 : dav

756 4494.

1974 FAIRWAY Partially furnished. $300 and lake up payments of $145. 744 698*

ITEM #2 Very cic.in A newlywed iS Lc

INSTRUCTION

special 12 X 5 Low downpayrnenf Easily manaqabie monthly

BUDDY mobile home tor sale, 12 X 24. air condifloninq partially fur nished 74* 1148

payments 756 0191

68 OPPORTUNITY

GUITAR and electric bass lessons, 758 3377.

AVON 1974 by Gerr, Manulacturing Company 12 X 52, 2 bedrooi :s E>

TUTORING in AAath b ed, certified teacher

by experil 5* 4248

BLUE GRASS banjo lessons $5 per 1/2 hour, private. 756 8833

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wearing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost In Club Pines area. 756 6211 days, 754-0874 nights. $50 reward

LOST two Beagles Female most ly black with white feet and Jegs, male mostly brown Lost in vicmi ty of Allplnes and Tetterton Boys Store on Bethel Highway Small 1921

reward ottered 758-

LOST white, male German Shepherd near Overton's Supermarket about a week ago. 758 4312 (ask for Jamie).

LOST Cocker Spaniel, female. 6 months, gold color, answers to Rosie. Vicinity ot RIverhills Family pet Reward. 752 0254.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot, no children, no pets. 752 5907,

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling-Room additions.

C.L. LUPTONCO.

WANTED

We have openings for two full time salespeople. A special situation available for one broker in management position.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

Wanted

MECHANIC

Knowledge of small engine repair. Apply in person to:

Blount Fertilizer Co.

615 W. 14th street Greenville, N.C.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST

Management Opportunities With K-Mart Worlds Largest Growing Mass Merchandising Organization

II you are qulifi*d R*gi(ter*d Pharmacist, hera't a r*al opportunity wiUi a tuture In a groat and growing inlerutlonal company. Enjoy an excellent salary and security with a liberal life and haal|h insurance program, pension and stockfibrchase plan

and acatlon pollclas.

Write:

W.S. Propst

Director Of Pharmacy

K-MART CORPORATION

3100 W. Big Beaver Rd. Try, Michigan 48084

Or Call: (919) 756-1993

Ail Inquiries Held In Strict Confidence

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1980 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. Q-2677, containing 19 acres of cleared land, 3.14 acres tobacco allotment, with 5,953 pounds allotted for 1980.

To be rentedfor cashpursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina February 8,1980, at 12:00 Noon

Mark W. Owens, vi. William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Malcolm J. Howard Robert D. Rouse, III Commissioners

cellent condition with new furnii.ire Delivered and set up for $4" *all or see Jimmy Langxton, 75*5;:-Oakwood Mobile Hornes

OAKW(X)D I960 12 X 58 Delwrred and set -up for only $9875 All ocr homes on sale through January 31 Call or see Jimmy Lanostr.r 754 5434 Oakwood Mohiie Nor in'.

SERVICE MASTER Professional, in home and commercial cleaning tranchises available in Pitt County area S45(X) Includes equipment, hemiuals, license and training Ser vice Master ot Raleigh'Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 2/603 833 2802

SHOP/OFFICE space for le square feet. Neighborhood cxmmer-

cial zone. Hooker Road. Call TlB-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vb mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 754-4771 for more lation

Information,

5000 SQUARE FOOT office bulldlna. Just redecorated. Located 244

Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking Will subdivide. 754-2300.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet cem-mercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 244 Bypass, adlacanl J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and (rear-

vllle Marine. Available Immediete-ly J.H Hudson, 758-2138.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 PROFESSIONAL

8 X 35 mobile iiome toi aHice or storage $500 or best ofh > Call 752 3772

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, profess,onal service No mesu guarantee. Books, kits and information 758 0174

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAYS FRONI END SERVICE

located at Curley's Exxon Memorial Or. Greenville Is Davlng a front end special on allgn-ment $6 99 and $2.00 extra tor cat with A/C.

Stop by or call Hay Boyd 756-0566 Home 756-6876

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodel ing-Room addJtrons

C.L. lUPTON CO.

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.

Bring your Surplus Equipment

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control AM-FM iadio.

32,000 miles.

2750

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,000 ..................  4250

1976 Ford Torino

2 door hardtop, Red red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51.000 miles...............1850

1972 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Fully equipped. A solid value at. *950

Pontiac Bonneville

2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl lop, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and seats.............................

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, automatic, 5500 miles, remaining factory warranty, uses regular gas.... *4750

Good Selection Of 79 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From

SOLID SAVINGS UP TO 2000

All units etiuipped with power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo radio, rear window defoyger. power window'.-, power side windows, leather interior.

1979 Volvo 265 GL Wagon

Dark green metallic with buck^km interior 4 speed oveidrive

1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan

Dark green metallic with buckskin interior,

automatic, sunroof.

1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan

1979 Volvo 262 Coupe

Medium goid metallic wiih hocl^skin interior 4 Silver with black trim, automatic. Limited

sped .overdrive

duction Car.

pro-

Bob Barbour

SHEaQQvoLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, AM-FM 3998

1978 Chevrolet Monza Four speed, AM radio .., 2998

1978 Oldsmobile Omega -Fourcoor,,,mit,,ci..n4398

1978 Buick Skylark - V4, automatic, ait, AM-FM 4498

1977 Buick Regal Sunroof, stereo with tape, crulaa, one oeriwr3998

1979 Buick Regal Clean, one owner, stereo .... 4998

1978 Oldsmobile Starfire GT

Five speed, air, stereo .......................................

4698

1975 Buick Electra One owner, clean, 45,000 miles .. 2998

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon One owner, claan. 4398

1976 Toyota Corolla Four speed, low mileage ... 2998

1978 Dodge Aspen One owner, V-6, clean ____3998

T ans AM

.4998

We Save Only The Best For Our Customers Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00-4:00 756-1878

73 ComnwrcM Proparty

1 * rnf

AvHabto as 2000. 4000 or *000 squr

Home Furniture tocatton. 70X 70S and 207 Oickineon Avenue Call 7S2-0*36 or 7S* 7S00

STORE FOR RENT aos Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Berre. 7M^70. 7SI-063*. niphts. 7-7900

NEW BUILDING under construc-^ 3000 feet. Seil or iease Darden

7f5*7*5l

Fartm For Sate

190 ACRES with 90 cleared and 13.000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 79* 3900; nights. Don Southerland. 79* 93*0

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING with SW% assumable loan. Brick ranch (like new) featuring 3 bedrooms. IV baths, living room, country kitchen

with dining area and paneled garage Hardee Aeree, 4X900. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland. 794-3900; evenings, 79*-3300.

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY V acre lot on Highway 103, between Ayden and Calico. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call collect, 49-4904 or 4S9A20 (ask (or Bob Phillips).

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 1300 sgu4Ma teet, central air, tully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent starter house or tor older couple Large comer lot, garden space. Excellent condition. 940,900 79*-9l3l or 793-49M.

Houses For Sale

AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beautltui country home your very own. You'll love the many (eatures In this home 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, great room with tirepiace. attractively landscaped wooded lot with a fantastic in ground 30 X 40 lighted pool and patio in backyard Gu

backyard Guaranteed tor one full year 949.900 Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this home Overton & Powers, 790 49*9

DUPLEX Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane Cedar Vlllm Loan assumable 99,000 mil Willlants Real Estate. 793 3*19

ATTENTION VETERANS You'll love the country living in Bell Ar thur No down payment . 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, kit Chen, formai dining room, fenced backyard. 934,900 No realtors

BY OWNER Forest Acres, Griffon. 3 bedrooms 3 baths, living room, din Ing room, large den, tira^sice. large lot. Walking distance to pool. 934 99a* days. 934-977* evenings.

8%ASSUMABLE

BYOWNER

CHERRYOAKS

12* Harrell Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3Vj baths. 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room tor future expansion upstairs, and many high

I only by appoint

RIVERFRONT LOT located In Holly Ridge Estates * miles east Greenville on NC 33. 9 * acres with 330 feet of h^ shoreline on Tar River. Call

79*-(

2 or 79* 9*09.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot. approximatety 3.* acres. Owner (Irtanclng available. 9**.*00. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 79*0*99; Nanette Whichard. 7SA-7779, Mavis Butts. 793 7073, Jeannie Gee. 79*-999 or Kaye AAontleth. 790-4790.

..____________jrtg

located north of Bethel lOO X 300 93390. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 790-0699; Jeannie Gee, 79*-9*59; Kaye AAontleth. 790-4790; Nanette Whichard. 79* 7779, or Mavis Butts, 792-7073

energy saving features. Save 999 on

closing cost Shown ment. 79*129*, 979,900

FINE LIVING

Is yours In this lovely 3 bedroom, bath home complete

with

room with tirepiace. dining room, crown molding throughout, chairrail and wainscoting. Truely an excep-tiorval home. 999,900.

CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN 756-7991 RE/AAAX

living

backyart

79*^)*

A RARE opportunity 3 (tedrooms. family room, one bath. Brick home

in a prestigious neighborhood. Pric ed to seil at 941,900 Contact J/D Real Estate. 79* 1*00.

93X900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom. 3 bath home in Griffon. AAcLawhorn Reatty. 934 9474

NEW LISTING East Fourth Street l**t square feet. brkk. 3 large bedrooms, bath, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, living room with fireplace 942.900 Call F^ggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3^

Greenville

79* 790*

CONTEMPORARY. 3 bedroom. T j bath home on nice, wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Custom built with cedar and stone exterior.

stone fireplace, 3 car garage, many IS. 79* 1403 days. 79* 7***

THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW

And this is the home to txiy! _ bedrooms. 3 baths, living room and den with fireplace, fenced In back yard plus much more for only 996.900

GINGER HACKETT 758-(X50

RE/AAAX

(Sreenville 79*1

extras.

ings

I even

9V% LOAN assumption Hardee Acres. Oen with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. I' baths, kitchen with braaktast area, heat pump *48.900. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 75* 3900, evenings. 753-0349.

7% LOAN ASSUMPTION Former buyer regrets this exceptional buy n the

must tie put back on ....--------

three bedrooms. )*oo square feet.

market.

den, fireplace, two baths, formal dining room. Hurry on this great buy. Forest Acres in GrItton oniy 942.900. Estate Realty Company, 793 90S*, nights, 75-4354, 534 s59 or 752-3*47.

BY OWNER. University Condominium. 2 bedrooms. IV baths, cjprted. appliances, patio. *3*,S00.

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more information. Watson Associates, 75*1377; nights, 79* *3*9

APARTAAENT complex for sale. 12 units, less than one year old. All rented. Assumable loan. 92*6,900. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 79*3900, even Ings, 792-0345

ROBERSONVILLE. Great Invest ment opportunity. 3 story brkk building located corners of AAain and Railroad Street. Owner financing available. 9)3,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty 756-04S5, AAavis Butts, 752 TOh. Jeannie Gee. 75* 9*59; Kaye AAontieth, 75* 4750. or Nanette Whichard, 75* 7779,

THE PINES. Ayden. Beautiful custom built brick home offers foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and a beautifully landscaped lot S74.900 AAavis Butts Realty, 7S*-0*99, Jeannie Gee. 75* 9*59, Kaye AAontieth, 75* 4750, Nanette Whkahrd, 7S6-7779 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073.

CAMELGT. This brand new home is still under construction and features great room with fireplace and vaoMed ceilings, dining room, kit Chen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and double garage. There's still time to choose your own decor. 957.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75*-0*95, AAavis Butts. 752 7073, Jan nie Gee, 79*9*59. Kaye AAontieth, 79* 4750 or Nanette Whichard, 75*7779.

Lots For Sale

4 V ACRE LO'TS northwest of Greenville 94000 each. Owner will finance. Call 793-00*4 or 79*2347.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BETWEEN Greenvtlle and Farm-villa, on 3*4. Darden Realty, 75-)9*3; nights and weekends. 752 7*71

LAKE FRONT LOT, Windsor Road. Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 793-7194.

82 Resort Property For Sal*

3 BEDROOM riverfront home on Pamlico River at bay view, Bath, NC. Central heat and air, lot (390 feet deep with 100 teet frontage). Contact A. T. Venters. 744-417).

RENTALS

4 BEDROOM house in town; 4 bedroom house In country (8 miles out); 2 bedroom apartments (furnished or unfurnished. In country 8 miles out); 3 bedroom house in country (plenty of privacy, )4 miles out); 3 bedroom apartment in town, near campus; 3 bedroom mobile fXHTie in country (8 miles out), 74* 33*4 or 924 4339

86 Apartmants For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Street 753-4339

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, wather-dryer hook-ups. cabtevislon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1301 EAST Second StreeL One bedroom (2 double beds), complot* ly furnished, carpeted, air conditioning. Suitable for two people. No do^. Lease and deposit, 9)90 a month. 794-430*. 9 til 9 weekdays.

)N WINTERVILLE. 9 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment. Both 1st floor. No pots. C^ll days only. 744-3011.

86 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Gro^vlllo's nawost and most unlquo furnished one bsdroom apartmants.

^1 oloctric enorgy olflcloni dssign a

(kwan slza bads and studio couches.

Washars and dryars optional

Fraa water and sower and yard maintenance

All apartmants on ground floor with porches.

Frost froa rafrigarators

Located in Atalaa Gardens near pook VallM Country Club. Shown only. Coupios or

singles. No pats.

Contact J. T of TeitlMy Wl 11 lams 79*7*19

.80R00M country duplex south of Groanvllla on Highway 43. 524 9507. "

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available February 1. *279 a month. 79*-l17.

86 ApartmBntsForRBnt

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. Fur-nlshod, utilities Included. Short form lease. Oide London Inn. 79*9995.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerad, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently looted to shopping cantor and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

' Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartmants or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T.or Tommy Williams. 79*-7*19.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New, 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Rustic decor, energy etfl dent. Includes all appli* washar-dryer hookup. Ca Associates, 754-1377;

7S4-8389.

ippllances, an Watson nights.

3 BEDROOMS, noar university, nice. Available now. No pets. I-73*3**4.

The Real Estate Corner

86 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliance*. *175.00. River Bluff Road.

Call 752-5740

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room .iddiiiop'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ENGLEWODO This pretty brick rartch honte is moderately priced and in a great neighborhood. F^tur ing foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedroams. study (could be fourth bedroom), 2 tull baths, car port and an energy efficient heat putt for year round comfort. 952.SD0. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 798-0495; Nanette Whichard, 75*7779; AAavis Butts. 752-7073; Jeannie Gee, 75*9*59 or Kaye AAon tieth. 75*4790.

TUCKER ESTATES. This brand new home is almost completed and

waiting for your inspection. Featur Ing great room with Hrepiace. dining room, breakfast room, kitchen witfi

eat-in area. 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 full baths. **2,900 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 79*0*95; Kaye Montieth, 75* 4790, Nanette Whichard, 79*7779; AAavis Butts. 752-7073 or Jewmie Gee, 75* 9*99.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3 bedrooms, 2 full (>aths, large great room with tirepiace, spacious eat-ln kitchen with bay window, deck, and 2 car garage. AAld 40's. 752 7413 by appoiritment only.

% ASSUMABLE LOAN 4 bedroom executive home. Formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom with built-in*, sloping wooded lot on cul<l*sac. Possibility of some owner financing. ^11 Alice AAoore at Aldridge and Southerland. 796 3900, evenings, 79*330*.

DON'T MISS THE CHANCE To own your own home when you can

ha^ this 3 bedroom. I' bath home with living room and den plus garage for only 939,200.

GINGER HACKETT 758-OQSO

RE/AAAX

NEW USTING - HARDEE ACRES.*

If yoarre lookins for a 3-bcdroom home ith an aaaumabic 8-loan that haa been kept In A-1 condition by ita preacnt owner*, then cnfl u* QUICKI Youll love the Grcatroom, the Conntry kitchen, the single garage which la prcacntly being used as a recreation room, the storage room, and the extra outside storage this home offers. Heat pump, too. 143,500.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Call Alice Moore. Evenings 756-3308

PUBLIC REN1AL OF 10BACC0 LANOS FOR 1980 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C-556, containing 80 acres of cleared land, 10.94 acres tobacco allotment, with 21,760 pounds allotted for 1980.

To be rentedfor cashpursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina February 8,1980, at 12:00 Noon

Mark W. Owens, Jr. William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Robert D. Rouse, III Commissioners

MMwuMnBtuNBf

Vuyhtg or Saljpng, For Bott RBBults Try Our Porsonal Sor-ICB

l.fi.liclorsA|iic)f'

752-4012 Anytime

COX

NEW LISTINGS

UNIVERSITY AREA

Completely remodeled brick ranch. No painting, no more improvement needed on this one. Central air, fireplace plenty of cabinet space. Perfect for the young people. 40's.

Homes In Griffon

From $15,500 to $57,500 2,3 and 4 Bedroom

752-1411

Ervin Gray, GRi Max Waters 752-1411 524-4007

Groenvllle

796-79**

DWNER TRANSFERRED - must sell Immediately 3 bedrooms, im maculate condition, assumable VA loan. Call Lily Richardson Gallerv of Homes, 75*2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rewe-Wood

NMMyleirtlrB

AvaikiMe

Browio-Weod, Im.

792-7111

Backpacks. B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

BAndB

LnmlLinit$ca|ijn|),lK.

ptontkto,

6*Nga. ReglMarad Landscapa CUT.

Free Estimates 758^8

PRICE REDUCED!

OWNER SAYS SELL! The price on this spacious FOUR bedroom home hat been reduced. Located on a large corner lot In a great neighborhood at 2000 Brook Road. Over 2100 square feet of heated area features large living room with dining area, family room wHh fireplace, kitchen with eating area, fun room, four bedroom*, two full baths, carport, central heat and air plus a fenced In beck yard. Now Priced at $69,500.

D.G. Nicliols Agency

752-4012 Or 756-8010

CLUB PINES

Wont last long because of Its personality, eye appeal and charm. Brick 3 bedroom ranch with huge den built-ins and firepiace, ail formal areas and a two car garage. And its only $69,500. Assume loan with little closing costs.

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Private Offices Professionai Coi-leagues

increased FREEDOiM Nationai Referrai Service

Saies Aids

Highest Possibie income

of Greenville 758-0050 756-7986

A NEW OFFERING

WINTERVILLE

Only years old and featuring an extra spacioue liv-Ing room and dining room, family room with firepiace, three bedrooms, 2W baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. One acre of land. You will love this home! $87,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC

Sue Henson Listing Broker 756-3375

- 756-5395

'cHttfiinaU In tAt <SlaU

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. Ail types of financing.

2. $11,000. Will 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, 1% 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 all 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 c^ntry. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room a~nd~dinlng area with a chee^ kitchen and breakfast area plus a spacious den only a year old with a double carport on an acre lot. You need to see thi^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 AVi 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

TENNIS ANYONE?

This new 4 bedroom home Is located In a prestigious area with tennis courts and plenty of open spaces. You can choose your own colors Inside and out. Formal areas. Den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 90s.

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING

FF1EE '"STIMATES

Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smoke/ Heath

WOOD

fTOVIt

FIrepMKeleserf

NEW FRONT BLOWER

immediate delivery for holiday*

TAR ROAD MTIIIUES

Wmu.viHc 75M123

Chooee your colors for this lovely split level located in

kM;,Vo."r* *

T^ls custom built home is an exceptional buy. Located in the country behind Holly Hills. Formal rooms, cozy den

* blrooma, 2%

baths, finished basement. $110,000.

Quality and authentic workmanship dominates this* beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg located in Brook Valley. Oversize family room and located on the golf course. Priced at $123,000.

This custom built home on a wooded lot is located in Lyn-* ? for you to choose colors. Exceptional

Root plan and features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and an abundance of storage. $119,000.

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Yesterday charm combined with rustic appeal creates a comfortable setting for family activities. Sitting amid tall pines on a sloping lot, this cute cedar farmhouse offers a functional great roon, w.th fuepiace, laig dmmg area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bay window. A large master bedroom with private bath is downstairs and two bedrooms are upstairs. Deck in back. $72.500.

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

*Thanks A Lot''For Calling Us!

al)w*Ht,ORI Franc** MaMion Mvi*09vit| 7SI-2S21 Car Ption* 712-2247 7614312 7S64SS5 7124717

9% FINANCING AVAILABLE

CLUB PINES

606 Crestline Blvd. io3 Antler Road

4 bedroom, m baths, den with 4 bedrooms, 1 down, 3 up, 2'/i

fireplace, formal areas, custom kit- hath Hon urith * i

Chen, 2 car garage, la ge deck off "replace, formal

rear, split heat pumps. ''O'" 'rge

deck off rear, bonus room, split heat pumps.

F.L.Garner Inc. if offering 9% financing on these homes for the first year. Please come by and examine these homes and discuss this financing further.

Aldridge fir"

Sout

^ca

icrland

tors

756-3500

Jon Day Listing Broker 752-0345

M Aprtmtti For Ront

. GreeneWay

^rg 2 bedroom garden apart--nents, carpet, drapes, ilshwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6M9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hour 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-through Friday. Call ut 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Exparlence tha unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces,

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

SPACIOUS, one bedroom, washer hookup. Just outside city limits. SISO. Lease and deposit 758-0217.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Aparhnenfs For Rent

NO FUEL BILL. Heat and water furnished. Carpefed, 2 bedroom

ao^ment. 2401 East Third Street. U3S. Call Ray Speai^ 758-4362 Dick Evens. 7M-lfl9evenings.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Washer-dryer hookups. 8225 month. No pets. Deposit. 758-6879after 5:30p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment with all utilities furnished except for elac trlclfy- Wall tchwall carpets, drapes, stove and refrigerator, newly renovated. Located at Beverl^

AAanor Apartments, 1108 East ......

Street. Call Grier Rental Agency

752 5700.

2 BEDROOM to*vnhoue apartment, 4 miles west of hospital. 756^5780.

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washer-dryer hookups, carpet, heat pump, storage. Convenient to hospital, ECU and Industrial park. No pets 752-7108.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedroom, cable TV, 1W baths, $250 per month. 756-5346.

ONE BEDROOM, fix-nished apart-llltles.

ment. WIntervllle. $140 plus util 756-8160.

Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS (2150 square foot) older home for rent. Very convenient location in the heart of Ayden. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, central heat.

Available February i. $250 monthly. One year's lease required. 758-4585, 756-6823.

4 BEDROOMS, unfurnished. $150 per month. 1001 West 14th Street. Students welcome. 752-5704.

3 BEDRO(3MS, bath, kitchen, utility ro

rTeds only. No pets! One year lease.

_________  tlllty

room, '*^1^ rP?- dining room, ful-

2 large porches. Mar-

.... deposit. 4 r east of Greenville, Highway 33. Call 752 6287.

4 BEDROOMS. 2 bafhs, fireplace in living room and den. Highway 43, 3 miles northwest of hospital. Telephone 752-6601.

3 BEDROOMS. 1Vi baths, heat

pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood. $315. 753-4015, 756 4163.

3 BEDROOM brick house. I'/i bafhs, living room, den, carport, new appliances including washer and

dr^J^r, new carpeting. $325 756-6335

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Commercial lot on 11th Street zoned CDF, 6375 quarefeet, $11,500.

Site on Pamlico Avenue, zoned lU, good for many buaineaa uaes, $ 14,000.

Building Bite 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Office building, 2000 square feet, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. 1225 per month, lease only.

Small office building (former drive-in bank) downtown, built-in desk, washroom facilities, drive-in window. $150 per month.

We provide a full range of professional real estate sales and management services so let us sell, rent or lease your property for you!

J.L. Harris Jr. Bebe Teel Mac Harris

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W.IOth Street

758-4711

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS

AUCTION SALE

Bethels Annual Firemans Auction

Bethel, North Carolina

February 9th, 198010 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station 4 Miles East Of Bethel, N.C.

Anyone Can Buy or Sell

Items Will Be Received February 5th, 6th, 7th & 8th THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING

Roanoke Auto. Primers M.F. Combines M.F. Tractors (1105 & others)

John Deere Tractors Farmall-140 (w/equipment)

Cultivators Grain Wagons

Many Others Items Too Numerous To List

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Barbecue Pork & Chicken

Trailers Grain Augers John Deere Planters Sprayers Discs Plows

Manure Spreaders

Terms: Cash or Good Check

For Information Call: H.R. Brown825-7091

W.T. Whitehurst-825-5811 W.M. Whitehurst-825-1061 Hugh PateAuctioneer

Open and Operating:

NATIONALLY FRANCHISED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NEW BERN, N.C.

international Franchisor has a company owned and operated unit available immediately in New Bern, N.C. This store is one of a market dominating chain of 350 stores now open in every state from coast to coast.

Experience in our industry Is not required. Proven drive, purpose, and managerial abilities are most important. Our most successful licensees come from? ail walks of the business and professional world. Many have multiple licenses with several stores open. On the average, 8 to 10 hours per week of business administration is required.

This is a service business... all cash...no receivables... no perishables...vlrtually no inventory. This business has a strong national advertising program. It offers ongoing and continuing help and guidance from corporate headquarters and in the field. Complete training in all phases of business and operations is provided.

Applicants for this license must submit first class references... both business and character. An investment of approximately $100,000 is required. Some financing is available to qualified individuals or investor groups. For particulars, call (203) 655-6377. If you wish, call coilqfit. Ask for Jack McCullough, Director of Mdting.TbeDtlly Reflector, Grwnvttte, N.C.-Wecfemdj^, January 10, ino-S

Houses For Rant

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, firaplaca, carport. Balvadara Subdivision. Laata and dapoalt. 756-0937 aftar 6 p.m.

281S MEMORIAL Orlva. 3 badroomt, l>7> bath*, cantral haat, firaplaca. Marrlad coupla pratar rad. No dogs. Laasa and dapoalt. $250 par month. 756-620$, 9 til $ yvaakday*

91 Office Space For Rant

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.

T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7S15.

1000 SQUARE foot office. 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly radacorstad. $300 per month. 758-2300.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent 210 West Fourth Street. 2 private offices and one large 10 X 20 conference room or reception area. Ail new interiors. Private parking In

rear. $300 par month or ^11 rant separately for

^ lor $125 each. Call Van Fleming, 756-6091.

300 SQUARE FEET. 2 adjacent rooms. Heat, air conditioning. Janitorial furnished. 215 Commerce Street. Clall 756-3561.

OFFICE SPACE for rent on Oak-mont Drive. Coolidge Lee, 752-5882. For details, call 1-291-3956 aftar 9 p.m.

EXCE LLENT business opportunity I

'   in

Spaces available in various sizes Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC Call Log Cabin, 1-946-2757.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

91 OfflctSpaca For Rant

OFFICE and building, consists of 1875 square feet. Will divide into of flees to suit tenant. 2000 Greenville Boulevard. $300 par month. 750-5152 or 752-2382.

93 Rooms For Rant

ROOM IN private home for rent 5 miles in country. 752-7553 after 6 p.m.

BEDROOM for rant. Near college Prefer student. Call 752 3774.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted to share duplex. 752-6178 days (ask for Debbie), 750-4021 after 6.

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom apartment 5 blocks from ECU. $67.50 per month plus '6 utilities. 752-06.

FEAAALE grad student needs roommate. Call anytime, 758-4874.

FEAAALE roommate to share duplex. $65 a month. 75S-5234 after 6 (ask for Lynn).

PROFESSIONAL male wanted to share an apartment. $80 plus '7i i^ir

Utlllties. 758-1610.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New 4 Reconditioned S>hoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

$22 Dickinson Ava.

Next To Cozaila Auto Supply'

95 Roommate Wanted

96 WanMToBuy

ROOMMATE WANTED. Two bMtroom duplex, 1114A Chestnut

CORN WANTED

utilities. 758-3252 for Intormaflon.

FEMALE WANTED to share duplex at Frog Level Call 7S6 5224 after 6

We are peying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827

96 WantadToBuy

WORTHINGTON FARAAS INC.

LAND within Greenville vicinity suitable for water impoundment for private lake. Low land or sandy land will be considered. AAust be at least

2500 feet in length. Contect Parker 758-7600

SOUTHEAST Fur Buyers. We buy raw fur at top prices, at Stanclll's Taxidermy Studio, 303 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 746-3848 or 746-6675.

Overton,

nights.

days. 7564)669

WANTED: tobacco sticks. Elks. 946-9993 or 946-3706.

PECANS WANTED Friday, February 1, lo til 2. Farmers Warehouse, 752-4592.

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752 5759.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STERLING FLATWARE, bowls, jewelry, etc.; silver coins. Call John at 752-6013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb Inc.

Phone 758-2141

SWIL OFFICES FOI11011

lOxIS beautlfuliy paneled including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10'x 15' with door openings at each end, additional.

MINI STDRAGE

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 2M By-Pass Phone-758-219d Day or Night

ANNOUNCEMENT

J.M. BROWN

Mobile Home Brokers la pleased to announce the appointment of J.M. Brown as sales representative. J.M. has had many years of sales experience in mobile home sales. He cordially invites his many friends to come by and see him. He will gladly assist you with any mobile home needs.

MDBILE HUME BRDKERS

Wl^flo

fimwilli, N.C.

MSWs

USED CAR SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Carmine with white vinyl top, air, power windows.

NOW $4695

Was $5295

1974 Chevrolet Mallbu

2 door, red with white top, power steering, end brakee, air............................

,1995

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio  3895

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, AM-FM, aolid white, blue in-

terior......................................*3995

1971 Buick LeSabre

Odd, power steering and brakes, air, automatic.

NOW *195

1978 Audi

4 door, sMver, loaded.

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

Blue and silver, 302 V-S, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, low mileage..............*4395

*8695

1977 Olds Cutlass

2 door. SMver, power steering and brakes, air, V-6.

NOWJ2695

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

SHver, air, low mileage, power steering

and brakes

*3895

Was $3195

1976 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, air, power steering.

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

Black, rear spoHer, power steering and brakes, air, automatic  ...............

*3295

*3195

1976 Mercury Monarch

2 door. SHver, burgundy vinyl top, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air....................$2295

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Orange end white, air, automatic, power steering and

....................................*3495

1975 Jeep CJ-5

V-t, good tires, bronze with new black canvas

top.

*3495

1976 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Orange, 4 speed, smalt V-6

*2695

1976 Ford Elite

Blue with dark blue vinyl top.

*2695

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Beige and white, air, power steering and brakes.

NOW >3295

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Bronzs, Mack vinyl top and black cloth Interior, low mileage, air.

........................NOW *1995

1974 Ford F-150 Pickup

Red and whits, automatic, power steering... *1995

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White on white. Burgundy interior, one owner, real sharp, power windows, air.

........................NOW *2295

1973 Chevrolet Blazer

4x4. Light blue. Mack utility top ... *1495

1970 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Automatic, power steering, burgundy.

'*'*1**..............

1974 Chevrolet Mallbu

Burgundy with white top, air, one owner.

NOW *1695

1970 Chevrolet Custom Pickup

Automatic, power steering, one owner.

NOW *1295

Was $1995.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Belga, power steering and brakes, air.

'*'*1**.......................NOW *1495

1969 Chevrolet Pickup

4* ion wHh utHlty body, V-, atralghi drive *795

Station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 63,000 miles, powar steering and brakes,

NOW $2495

1974 Chevroiet iMslibu

2 door coupe, Mue, power steering and brakes, air.

NOW *1695

Was $1995.

1975 Chevroiet Impala Wagon

Dark green, while top, air, automatic *1195

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

1974 Chevrolet Mallbu

White with Mue top, air, bucket eeata, console.

........................NOW >1695

One owner, low mileage.

wim5 NOW *2295

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. 6 cyilnder, automatic, power steering, air.

NOW>1695

1973 Ford Wagon

Power eteering and brakes, air, one owner.

**'*** NOW *695

Was $1995.

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon . . .$595

1971 Plymouth Wagon

1974 Plymouth Road Runner *695

Automatic, power steering, air.

Was$795 NOW *695

9 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classics

4 door sedans. Executive cars. Prtcad to sell. Stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, air condition, automatic. Mileage rengee from 7,000 to 15,000 mUea on these cars

See Ona Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager........................................Jule White

Tommy Cooke

I WIIIIIIJ WWVkV

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

FOR SALE PEANUT HAY

$1 per bale call 752-5937 or 758-2996

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda / Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show

you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

mBQGQ VOLVO

117 W, Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

FINAL DAYS

$400 REBATE

Offer Expires Thursday, January 31,1980

Last Chance

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Celica, Supra, Corona Or Cressida By January 31, 1980 ANd Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor.

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

Plus

$400 REBATE

FnaFacSn

M$iriMa

FREE

ACC

BASKETBALL

HANDBCK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

Offer Expires And[ Rebate Cars Must Be Delivered By January 31,1980

USED CAR VALUES

For The Economy Minded

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Red with black interior. Automatic, air,

....................................M995

11975 AUDI FOX

White with Mack Interior. Automatic, air, AM- FM

................  f-*2600

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT

White with tan vinyi Interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM

...................................*3695

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

Medium Mue with Mue interior, automatic, powar eteering, air, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles ... ^3005

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

Brown matallic with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio.........................*5150

1977 TOYOTA PICKUP ~

White with tan interior, 4 speed, elr, radio, long bed, step bumper............................$3495

1975 FORD MAVERICK

Light Mue, Mue vinyl top, Mue interior, automatic, air, power steering, radio, 6 cylinder......

Z295

1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Qreen metallic with tan vinyl Interior, 4 apead, air, AM-FM stereo...........................S235Q

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA

Silver with black Interior, 4 spaed, air,

..............2695

14CW

1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR

Silver and Mack with Mack interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo witb cassette tape. List for $9800.1X1. Save $$$

$7995

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nltes Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

s-ntMirtt

BI66ER. BETTER^FOOD BUYS

. ThatS wHal you gttvfyttmt you Shop Ovrtofi*t. No Stampt, no gimt. fio glm- %

iiilclis.Thaaathlngscan(>nlya<Wtothac<tofyourfoodblU,watalcathamonaywawuldlifasptoitliaaa MorrAll PHHaT.Raisanr Clrlmn^

Hams and put It back In your pockat whara It raally balongs, that way avarybody wins. Wa htva avaryday low r ilu I p0li6 Of allICHi^

pricas on ovar 500 grocaryitams plus discount drugs and Qraanvlllaslowastriaatpricas. ^ ^

At Oiiortnnc 21m numKArA m

Grade*AWHole

Fryers

At Overtons you are number oiie; We want to be your food store.

Steak^

Grouml Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. or More

$^59

Lb.

Morrell Pride Full Cut

Round Steak

Duncan Hines Yellow Cake Mix

GWALTNEY

SHced 7-8 Chope

y^ Pork Loin

$-|39

Qwaltney

Franks

11 Oi. PkQ.

991

X DEL MONTE

BACON

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT 141A

ii)ciiitoKi..jr

CENTER CUT Lb. $1.59

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

NECK BONES...................wu. pi.l..59'

PORK CHOPS.................ML..i*hg.Lb.$1.35

GROUND BEEF PATTIES u, .., $15.90

HOG CHIHERLINGS.............u, ,,.$5.99

CATSUP

Ot. Btl.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESOAY-SATURDAY

QREAT WITH SOUP: NABISCO SALTINE

Limit One With $7.50 Food Order

CRACKERS

JWE SaCAD SPREAD

.KRAFT

Miricie

. Whip

^Saiad Dressinfl]

TENDER LEAF

Ouerton s

4 ROLL PKG.

Supermarket, Inc.

Quantity Rights Raserved 211Jarvis Straat 2 Blocks From E.C.U.

CRISCO OIL

TEA BAGS

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING

FLOUR

HUNTS SLICED PEACHES, PEAR HALVES OR

FRUIT COCKTAIL

All Flavors

2 Liter Btl.

ROYAL GUEST

EVAPORAe MILK

Tall

Can

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

303

Can

LIPTON

ICED TEA MIX

STOKLEY

CUT GREEN BEANS, FRENCH GREEN BEANS,' CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN, 303 SLICED BEETS, CUT BEETS Can

TOILET TISSUE 98

Florida White Grapefruit or

lUICY ORANGES

Qt. Btl.

300 Slza Can

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN BEANS

Large 29 Oz. Can

ICRJSCO SHORTENING

LOOK WHAT A DIME WILL BUY: \ Crisp CarrotSLb. Yellow Onionsib.

f///////////////.^A W////////////////A

^White Potatoes Lb. FlorJjjaOraiges a

CLIPTHISCOUPON

Qlant Ron 4I* wHh this coupon and $7.50 food ordor ox

V////////////.^k W/Z/ZZ/fSaSSSi^

30taf Padded foam top

i Completely finished

Hurry!

Limited

Quantities

Mid-Winter Savings in All Departments

Quantities may be limited due to prior sale

^ 'S. '"USk^SOFA & LOVESEAT OR SOFA, CHAIR & OTTOMAN

<2.feA^AVE$119.90 SOFA ONI V Classic Early American styling covered in

family-proof" 100% Herculon' plaid with 240^ plump, reversible seat cushions and padded

roll arms accented in genuine wood trim.liiixwell

FURNITURESALE PRICES GOOD FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY!

SUPPLEMENT TO: AO PAK-WILMINGTON, N.C.; BEAUFORT-HYDE NEWS^ELHAVEN, N.C.; BETHEL HERALD; BRUNSWICK CO. NEWS;

DAILY REFLECTOR. SHOPPERS GUIDE GREENVILLE. N.C.; FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVERTTIMES; GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS; KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS; NEW BERN SHOPPER; NEWSOUTLOOK; ROBESONIAN-LUMBERTON. N.C.; ROCKY MOUNT EVENING TELEGRAM; SOUTHERN PINES PILOT; STANDARD UCONIC-SNOW HILL, N.C.; SUN-JOURNAL NEW BERN. N.C.; WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS; WILSON DAILY TIMES

Brayhi*

lONALSOFA

^SAVEItSO

Sofa & loveseat both covered In beautiful, long-lasting Hercuten Chenlfti^tripe

Loos^ plilow4}ick with deluxe seat cushkming

Accenting wpod trim q^ ms, post and rail

Loveseat avaiiat>fefitl9ttM6

ATTRACTIVE STYLING AT YESTERDAYS PRICES!

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS (SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR)

COLONIAL OR CONTEMPORARY

YOUR CHOICE

399

SAVE $179.90

All pieces covered in durable 100% Herculon plaid

Reversible seat cushions for twice the wear

BOLD CONTEMPORARY STYLE (Shown Left)

All pieces covered in soil & stain resistant 100% Vectra fabric

Plump, reversible seat cushions

mid-winter

3 PIECE TABLE GROUPS (Cocktail & 2 End Tables)

YOUR ,Qo CHOICE

A. 1/4 tempered glass tops with sturdy chrome frames

B. Elegant walnut finished tables with brass plated trim and hardware.

96 ALL 3 TABLES SAVE $49.90

MASSIVE 4 PIECE CANNONBALL BEDROOM GROUP IN DARK PINE FINISH844

SAVE $255.80

Colonial Styling at its finest! This Master Bedroom group is finished in rich, all wood dark pine and includes Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, and your choice of Full or Queen-size Cannonball Bed. Night Stand is priced separately at $119.95.

SUPER SPECIAL! FAMOUS MAKER BEDDING

twin 5

SIZE *44ea.pc.

Mattress or Foundation

MID-WINTER SAVINGS ON FAMOUS SERTA BEDDING!

SUPER QUILT TWIN SIZE

'*66 Si

Mattress or Boxspring

Full Size ea. pc. ^86

Queen Size 2 pc. set *196

King Size.. 3 pc. set ^276

Mattress has 252 coils, with multi-needle quilting on new acrylic finished print cover over foam layer. Boxspring is perfectly matched for long-lasting comfort and durability.

MAXWELL IS YOUR PERFECT SLEEPER HEADQUARTERS

ItS the mattress made like no other in the world.... The Perfect Sleeper by Serta. Built to give long lasting deep down comfort and firm healthful support. Youll love it.

HERES WHAT YOU GET FOR JUST $66 EACH PIECE:

A. Large Hutch K. Panel bed (Mattress &

C. Small Hutch boxspring not included)

E. Corner desK l. n ight Stand

F. Chair

TWIN

SIZE

POSTURE COMFORT

each piece (Mattress or Boxspring)

FuiiSlze...............ea.pc.^97

Queen Size......... 2 pc. set *247

King Size...........3 pc. set *297

Mattress has 312 coils, with multi-needle quilting on decorator spun rayon print cover over 3/8 foam. Boxspring is perfectly matched for long-lasting comfort and fe* durability.

OTHER PIECES SHOWN BUT PRICED SEPARATELY

B. Pedestal desk......... .................... $109 95

D. 3 drawer chest........................   $99 95

G.Mirro r............. $4495

H. Single dresser......................... ji09 95

I. 4 drawer chest........................  $109 95

J. Bunk Bed - ladder & guard rail............  $14995

(Mattress & Boxspring not included)

FASHION WITH FUNCTION SIT - SLEEP - SAVE

QUEEN-SIZE

SLEEPER

SPRING GUARD IV SOFT TOP twin $ AO

SIZE VOC each piece

(Mattrasa or Boxspring)

Full Size........... ea. pc. *128

Queen Size 2 pc. set *298

- King Size...........3 pc. set *398

Mattress has 312 coils, with single stitch multi-needle quilted cover over 1 of super soft foam. Boxspring offers firm support with 63 coll durable grid top unit and multi-needle quilting to foam.

LOVESEAT SLEEPER 4QQ95 SrtrtQ

IWWSAVE$70

QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPER $nCQ95

fcV/VSAVE $90

All pieces covered in durable 100% Herculon

Plump cushions are reversible for twice the wear

130 STORE BUYING POWER IN ACTION!

COMFORTABLE OAK FINISHED ROCKER

129"

High back with uniquely styled 'save $60 cane insert

3 PIECE DINETTE SPECIAL!

ALL 3 PIECES

'SAVE $40

30 X 30 table extends to 48 with both leaves up

2 floral pattern Vinyl chairs

Extra chairs available $14.95 each

MEDITERRANEAN

EARLY AMERICAN TABLES (Hex, Square or Cocktail)

YOUR CHOICE

69:

SAVE $30 ea.

A. Handsome

, Mediterranean Style

Burley pecan engraved finish

Mar-resistant tops

Concealed storage

Working doors

B. Classic Early American Style

Light pine finish

Mar-resistant tops

Concealed storage

Working doors

Q.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER

SAVE $82,95 to $182,90 ON MAXWELLS BEST TELEVISION BUYS!

Exclusive

Mini-Basket(TM) Tub

Gives you 2 washers in one - made for smail ioads and deiicate fabrics.

Uses iess detergent and 30% iess hot water.

WASHER

(WHhMlnl-Ba8kt<^Tub)

337

SAVE $62.95

4 water aeiectiona 2 cycles

3 wash/rinse temperatures

DRYER

SAVE $82.95

2cycles-regularand permanent press

3 drying selections low, normal, and no-heat fluff

DELUXE 30

CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN RANGE

*387

\J\J I $82.95

Automatic timer

Oven interior light

Picture window oven door

Continuous cleaning oven interior

CONTiNUOUS CLEANING OVEN INTERIOR

G.E. 10 DIAGONAL COLOR TV

*287SAVE,8.95

Automatic color monitor system

Walnut finished cabinet

Personal earphone

100% solid state chassis

G.E. 17 DIAGONAL COLORTV

367

100% solid State chassis

Black Matrix In-line picture tube

Automatic color control

Sharpness control

G.E. 25 DIAGONAL. COLOR CONSOLE TV

SAVE $122.95

Color Monitor II system

100% solid state

chassis

Automatic color control

Sharpness control

SIMULATED PICTURE

Tr.

LWr

;= U'JL

"lii

All pieces are covered in 100% Herculon' Chenille plaid with oak finish wood front rail and post. Heavily padded roll-over arms. Reversible cushions for twice the wear.

Loveseat............$349.95

Chair...............$249.95

Ottoman............$129.95

Tables by Riverside'

Queen-Size Sleeper $499.95

BOLD CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM IN LEATHER-LIKE VINYL

Accenting golden-honey finish exposed SOFA wood trim

$0QQ95 Loveseat........................$349.95

Chair.............. $299.95

SAV^ioo Ottoman.........................$99.95

5>Avt 51UU Wall-a-way Recliner..............$319.95

ETAGERE

HOME

ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

89*

SAVE $50

60 wide X15 deep X 73 high

Easy to assemble

CASARD

MIOH POINT, N C

BOTH PIECES (As shown)

HOG*

SAVE $139.05

2 PIECE BOOKCASE WALL UNIT

Each unit is 36* wide x 12 deep X 72 high

Walnut finish

2 functionai glass doors

l-Z-BOY ECLINA-OCKER *ECTACULAR!

TRAOmONAL

RECUNA-ROCKER*

32T

SAVE $125.05

Ckivered In 1(X)% Nylon Velvel

High button tufted back with padded roll arms

(Choice of colors

RECLINA-ROCKER

199

SAVE $122.05

Covered In lush, leather-llke Vinyl

Hign slit back with padded roll-over arms

SAVE $40

High back button tufted Swivel Rocker

Covered In Sartchguard Nylon Velvet

ReversibleT seat cushion with padded roll arms and skirted base

COLONIAL OINING AT ITS FINEST

5 PIECE GROUP CONSISTS OF:

36 X 36 round table extends to 48 with 12 leaf

4 mates chairs

Warm maple finish

High pressure laminate table top

MATCHING SWIVEL ROCKERS jShom Above)

2 POR

SAVE $5SAS ON THE PAIR

Both rockers covered In Herculi fabric

SWIVEL ROCKER AND OTTOMAN

60THRIECES

SAVE $45

Both pieces covered in i long-wearing Hirculof'"

fabric

Diamond tufted, butte r back

CASARD

HIGH POINT. N C

42 x 42 round table extends to 66' with two 12" leaves

4 mates chairs

2 captains chairs

Warm maple finish

High pressure laminate table top

riverside transitional or

early AMERICAN STYLED TABLES (Cocktail, Hex or Square)

YOUR $-|>|Q95 CHOICE I I 9each

RTVtRSIDEl

Transitl^al styled tables of solid pine and genuine oak inlaid veneer top Insets.

Early American style tables in a honey-maple finish. Functional doors for additional storage. Brass finished hardware.

VISIT OUR COMPLETE RECLINER HEADQUARTERS!

SENSATIONAL NEW RECUNERWrmBUILT.(N HEATER AND VIBRATOR

169L...

Covered In 100% nykm tweed

High button tufted back with roll arms

Magazine pocket

THE TWISTER

SAVE $50

Multl-posltlon Handle Wall Saver* Recllner Covered in 100% Nylon

THE PRINCE CHARLES

229L

Multi-position Handle Wail Saver* 39 high button tufted crown back with padded arms Covered In care-free Vinyl

TW^

1\!,/

5 PIECE DINETTE 36 x 36 oval table extends to 48 with H one 12 leaf

SAVE $40 4 Vinyl chairs

:CE DINING

$50

36 X 48 rectangular table extends to 60 with one 12" leaf

6 chairs covered in carefree Vinyl

Amber finish frame

High pressure laminate table top

5 PIECE PEDESTAL DINETTE . 36" x 48 oval table

$#^^096 extends to with SAVE one12ieaf $80 *4 Vinyl chairs

4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP

39r

^SAVE$119.85

Early American styling in pine finish on seiected hardwoods and engraved wood products.

9-drawer triple dresser

Landscape mirror

4-drawer chest

Full/Queen headboard

Night stand priced separately $79.95

Bed frame priced separately

(Al-mstrong

irr j,

J ^

... a""'-'

-"-ir

4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP $0/\/\95

'save $169.85

Contemporary styling in pecan 6-drawer double dresser

finish on selected hardwoods and Vertical mirror

engraved wood products with 5-drawer chest

simulated wood components. Full/Queen headboard

Night stand priced separately $109.95 Bed frame priced separately

5<lrawer chest

^ Night stand priced separately at $S9.9i^J5 id**- .Red frame priced separately

Full/Queen headboard

Night stand priced separ ll^nd'*- .Bed frame priced separa!

. .;tCiqg-8^ headbcanui^

early AMERICAN BEDROOM IN WARM OAK FINISH

Night stand priced separately at $99.95

Bed frame priced separately King-size headboard available at $40 additional

SAVE $129.90

7-drawer triple dresser

Deck mirror

Chest

FulJ/Queen headboard

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

8 track tape player/recorder *SAVE $20 AM/FM stereo receiver

Full size BSR turntable with record changer

Pause control

STEREO COMPONENT 95 SYSTEM

SAVE $30

8 track tape player/recorder

AM/FM stereo receiver

Automatic record changer

Fast forward & pause control

SAVE $100

8 track tape player/recorder AM/FM stereo receiver Full size BSR turntable Fast forward & pause control

/UI\QE/Iil\l^^DISCO-MANIA

RNE STEREO STUDIO UNITS featuring POPULAR LIGHTING EFFECTS

YOUR CHOICEsQocys 099ea.

I. SAVE $100 aa.

A STEREO DISCO INCLUDES:

AM/FM stereo receiver

8 track tape player/recorder

Full size record changer

Pause control

Rotating mirrored balls reflect lights throughout room

B. DISCO STUDIO INCLUDES:

AM/FM stereo receiver

8 track tape player

Full size BSR turntable

Bottom center rotating disco bail

2 bottom Infinity lights

/OUI^QE/Uil\l

fhftBBC^aphonic

Maxwell's Guaranteed Low Price - if within so days from the time of purchase, the Identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded.

Maxwells Rain Check - if response to any of our tremendous furniture values is greater than we anticipate - we will issue a rain check to guarantee you of our special sale prices and notify you immediately when the new shipment arrives.

OUR . 130 STORE 0 BUYING POWER

3 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

CREorr

BRINGS YOU SPECIAL

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for t1,000 instant credit If you have one ol these cards:

MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

SAVINGS

SHOP YOUR MOST CONVENIENT MAXWELL LOCATION:

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. LUMBERTON, N.C.

5104 RAEFOHD ROAD 4151 FAYETTEVILLE RD.

WASHINGTON, N.C.

830 W. 15th STREET

GOLDSBORO, N.C.

EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER

NEW BERN, N.C.

2516NEUSE BLVD.

WILMINGTON, N.C.

524 S. COLLEGE RD,

GREENVILLE, N.C.

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. WILSON, N.C.

ENGLEWOOD SQUARE KING'S PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

KINSTON, N.C.

702 W PLAZA BLVO

SOUTHERN PINES,N.C.

SANDHILLS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 1 SOUTH

Maxwell

FURNITURE

SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH nSRUARY Ml.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

ECKJERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

,.sw 'j

I ilJs-- 1=^' !

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

CMUCTTE

CONTAC

W COLOCMWILBS

Coo(li9tio(ation. Pack f 10. Umit 1

USTERINE

ANmamc

MOUTHWASH

Por orMli)|igiwM SO^n., pltia4^fros.Umtt1

Vi}uabU:^0up()n <-\'aluabIe Q)up()n Valuable Qj>upon s ^Valuable (i>ufx>n .# ^'aluab]t^ Qyupan">T^RAWBt:R

,-r^' W*^'

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGSPLANTERS

COCKTAILPEANUTS

^i.49*

i'C'

FIRESIDE

BRACHS

WINDOW BOX CHOCOLATES

Choice of rich chocolate covered candies.

Reg. 99*

MSM/MARS

CANDY

BARS

SnicKers,MllftyWay. 3 Musketeers, & rhOre! Reg. 89*

PACK

OFil

CUT ON DOTTED UNE

ECKERP

DRUGS

R5-4

CUT OH DOTTED UNE

CUTONDOTTBIiMi^

MIMNO/SEVIUe ll-INCH*

fUCK&WHITE

mEVISION

RfM.<)o^>prtino.tolkfsttlt riwy, AQC, positive detent tuning on ail UHF & VHF charmels. towpower consumption. Ughtweight No. Gsh

VaJudbh (^ufxm I H'aluabh Qupon^ ^Valuablt Qup<m ^Valuable Qup<m <-Mivabl>- (i)iip<w

'm i

gk 2 ^ >.

2 **0

y;j 4'

ECKEIID ^

DRUGS

ECKERP

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

R5-8

CUTON DOTTED UNE

ON DOTTED UNE