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Weother

aearlng, windy and cold tuilght with lows in 20s in the east. Fair, windy FrMay with highs Ln 90s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pages Hit (Ml jMicing Page 16 In familiar saliva

Page 20 Making ends meet

99th Year NO. 27

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1980

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15CENTS

Utilities Told New Fuel Charge Boost

Greenville Utilities director Charles Horne reported today that Virginia Electric Power Co. has advised GUCO that the fuel adjustment charge for January, which the commission must pass on to its retail customers, will be $17 per thousand kilowatt-hours.

Home pointed out. "This is a 50 percent increase over the December charge In order for Greenville to compensate for this outrageous fuel charge, it will be necessary to set the retail fuel charge in February at $20 per thousand.

According to the GUCO official. "The Commissions fuel adjustment account is currently more than $400,000

in the red due to Vepcos constantly increasing fuel charges.

He observed, Vepco blames this exorbitant charge on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for not permitting operation of its nuclear units. That is only part of the problem. In our opinion, the primary problem lies with Vepcos management decisions to build, modify and operate its generating facilities. I do not believe their decisions can be reversed quickly enough to effect reasonable power cost in the immediate future. Home said that GUCO "has no alternative but to pass along this horrendous fuel charge to all of its customers

on a uniform per kilowatt-hour charge. He said that GUCOs largest customer will pay the same rate per kilowatt-hour as its smallest user.

Even so, Home asserted, our customers who live on small fixed incomes and need electric energy simply to survive, are going to be the hardest hit. Fortunately, our weather so far this year has not been as severe as in past winters, but, even so, this is small consolation to people who have been conserving energy diligently and yet are consistently paying higher bills.

The GUCO spokesman said that citizens need to continue energy conservation prac-

tices, although he acknowledged that "most of our citizens re conserving to their limit.

He said that "conservation is evident in that our residential usage is down from last year, even adjusting for different weather conditions while, at the same time, our number of residential customers has increased. Conservation is being practiced, but that is not bringing the cost of power down.

Home added, "The Greenville Utilities Commission and the City Council are totally dedicated to seeking an alternative power supply that will result in lower cost

(ContdonPage6)

YEARS FIRST SNOW BEING CLEARED.. .a city motor grader pushes snow off city streets this morn

ing as motorists begin their drives to work. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Much Of N.Carolina Is Sharing Blanket Of Snow

By The Associated Press

Winter returned to North Carolina bringing a blanket of snow to much of the North and West and a coating of ice to the rest of the state.

A travelers advisory was in effect over all sections of the state this morning, with from 1 to 10 inches of snow reported over most of the mountains and the Northern sections of the Piedmont, Coastal Plain and the North coast.

Snow in the Coastal Plain area was heaviest near Elizabeth City where 5 inches was reported on the ground.

Boone reported 10 inches of snow, Ashe and Avery counties 6 to 8 inches, Wilson 4 inches. Rocky Mount 3 inches, Goldsboro 1 inch and

Raleigh 2 inches.

Those areas that did not get snow during the night received a coating of ice, sleet or freezing rain. South of Onslow County rain combined with below-freezing temperatures to create hazardous conditions and cause power outages.

Carolina Power & Light Co. spokesman Ellison Clary estimated about 3,000 people in the Fayetteville area were without power this morning. He said ice buildup on the power lines caused the outages.

Duke Power spokesman Dick Pierce said the utilitys only power problem was in the Charlotte area where there was some ice buildup.

Both spokesmen said power

Jack W. Richardson, General Director of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital here has filed notice of intent to establish renal transplantation services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The project proposal has been submitted to the Certificate of Need Section of the Division of Facility Services, N. C. Department of Human Resources, for review by planning agencies under state law. The planning agencies will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost-containment features.

A copy of the proposal has been referred to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency in Greenville for review as required by state law.

KKI LKCTOK

fjOTUfi

in other areas of the Tar Heel state was not affected by the snow or rain.

The North Carolina Highway Patrol reported slippery roads and highways. Motorists were advised to exercise extreme caution and to cancel all unnecessary travel.

But the patrol reported no serious accidents because of greatly reduced traffic.

Most of the schools across the state were closed.

The precipitation was predicted to taper off to a few snow flurries in the West early today and end in the East by afternoon and evening. But Northern sections of the state may pick up another 1 to 3 inches of snow before ending late today.

Temperatures were expected to rise slowly today with most readings remaining below freezing except along the South coast. As a result, very little snow was expected to melt and most roads and bridges will remain hazardous.

Northerly winds will bring down more cold but dry air tonight and Friday, with clearing weather expected across the state. Sunny skies are forecast for Friday, but with very cold temperatures and brisk northerly winds.

Low temperatures tonight will be generally in the teens in the West to the 20s in the East with high temperatures

on Friday in the 20s West to the 30s East.

The system responsible for the winter weather was a low-pressure system on the Alabama-Georgia border. The system pulled moisture from the Gulf of Mexico to mix with the cold air that had moved down over the state Wednesday. The low was expected to move off the coast by this evening.

Wednesday temperatures were in the upper 20s to the middle 30s during the afternoon with cloudy skies the rule. Some li^t snow, sleet or freezing rain was reported over most of the state by midday but little significant precipitation was reported.

Early Wednesday night the freezing rain became heavier over the Southern Piedmont and Southern mountains. The freezing rain and sleet spread eastward to the South coast, with low temperatures mostly in the 20s from the mountains to the coast.

Phillips Files For Re-Election

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, filed for re-election today.

Phillips, a Democrat is seeking his fourth term.

He had no opposition for the post by mid-morning today.

TfflNK SNOW ... Two East Carolina University co- as usual at ECU today, unlike city and county eds make their way toward the campus as snow- schools and Pitt Community College, >^ch suspend-covered cars line Fourth Street, near the Reade ed classes because of the snowfall. (Reflector Photo Street intersection this morning. Classes were held by Stuart Savage)

School's Out; Open Tomorrow IF Snow Has Melted Away

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville and Pitt County public school students were treated to an unscheduled holiday today when they along with the rest of the Greenville area residents awoke to find a heavy blanket of snow covering the countryside.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, 4.1 inches of snow had fallen by 8 a.m.. and the fluffy, white precipitation was still coming down late this morning.

Yesterdays high temperature was 34 degrees, while the low was 27. The

temperature at 8 a.m. stood at 26.

County schools were ordered closed today, because of the hazardous driving conditions, and county school superintendent Ott Alford said, "were holding and waiting until later to make the decision about tomorrow.

If it warms up and melts the snow, well probably run tomorrow. If it doesnt, then well probably pack it in for the week.

City school superintendent Glenn Cox said, Weve got our fingers crossed. Were hoping we can open them up again tomorrow.

7.52-1336

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

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

WILDLIFE WATCH?

I understand theres a toll-free number a citizen can call to report a hunting or fishing violation. What is it?

The Wildlife Watch number is 1-800-662-7137.

Hotline tried it out and talked to Mike Zetts, Wildlife Enforcement Office staff member. He said the number may be used by North Carolina citizens for reporting wildlife violations and also for getting information on wildlife regulations.

The phone is manned 24 hours a day during deer-hunting season, he said, and all but four hours a day, from 2 a. m. to 6 a. m., the rest of the year. It is located in the State Wildlife Enforcement office in Raleigh, which can dispatch local enforcement officers throughout the state.

In addition to public school students having the day off, students at Pitt Community College were given a holiday, although classes at East Carolina University went on as scheduled.

Division highway engineer Charles Snell reported roads in Pitt County this morning were, fairly icy, but travelable. If people drive slow.

He said highway workers began clearing roads about 2 a.m. today, with eight motorgraders and eight snow plows.

Snell said too, that calcium chloride has been placed on the main bridges in the county, while sodium choride and sand have been put down at major intersections to help clear ice from the roadway and provide better traction.

Well continue working with it as long as it lasts, Snell emphasized.

Although roads in the coun-ty were considered

travelable, spokesmen for the North Carolina Highway Patrol suggested that drivers, keep off the roads unless its absolutely necessary to travel.

Sgt. R. B. Miller suggested that, driving conditions will probably get worse before they get better adding that the roads are, "pretty bad right now.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon mirrored the Highway Patrols suggestion that motorists keep off the streets and highways.

He said if travel is necessary, drivers should use extreme care and be especially watchful for other vehicles.

Mayo Allen, director of public works for the City of Greenville, said city workers began clearing city streets between l a.m. and 2 oclock.

Were doing the best we can with the equipment we

(Ck)ntd(MiPage6)

Whiie Stuff In All Of County

Gaining Experience

STUDENTS ASSUME ROLES - For a short period of time Wednesday, the city govwmnent had new leadership here as Rose High Sclxxri students, in conjmction with the Optimist Gubs Youth Appreciation Week activities, assumed the roles of local governing officials. The students, participating in the Youth in (Jovemmait Day segment of the wedc-long obser

vance, conducted a mock City Council session, with Mayor D(m McGIoIkmi (sec(Mxl from left) assisting. The Rose High representatives and their itrfes were (L-R) Jennifer Davis, mayor pro tern; Mary Beth Ferrell, mayor; Lisa Sheppard, city attorney; and Gary Savage, city mana^r. Other students occupied the various CouikI seats. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrek)

By MARYSCHULKEN

Reflector Staff Writer

Several Pitt County towns reported snow and icy conditions this morning. Winter-ville, Ayden, Grifton, Farm-ville and Bethel all reported 3-4 inches of snow and subfreezing temperatures.

The streets in WintervUle were in good shape this morning according to Elwood Nobles, the town clerk. Nobles said the traffic was moving well and the only problem was the wet road conditions under tlw snow.

Ralph Ford, town clerk of Ayden, reported that the streets had not frozen at that time. Traffic was moving satisfactorily but the town was not collecting garbage today in order to keep as many vehicles off the streets as

possible.

Griftons streets had not been cleared as of early this morning but Town Gerk Nannie Smith said the traffic was moving without much difficulty.

Farmvilles streets were being cleared this morning and traffic was moving normally. according to John Reid of Public Works. The town had approximately 4 inches of snow.

Bethel also had around 4 inches, according to Police Chief Walter Gray. The streets were being cleared but Gray said they were slick and traffic was slow. He estimated the temperature at 28 degrees.

None of the towns reported an abnormal number of traffic accidents.

l-TheDmly Reflector, GrwovUte. N.C.-Thur*ta[y. January, ims

* 7%^^^

^ "Oe<ytiA()j|-

Pastors Find Pantsuitable

MR. AND MRS. JARVIS J. MILLS

Anniversary Reception Held

Mr and .Mrs Jan is J. Mills of Greenville were honored at a reception in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary by their children. Kimberly Gayle and Wendy Elaine MUls.'on Sunday at their home.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace trimmed linen cloth and centered with two silver candlesticks and a silver bowl with an arrangement of white carnations and mums. The guest table featured a picture of the couple with an arrangement of red roses.

The four tiered cake was served by Mrs. Bernice Downs, sister of Mrs. Mills. Mrs. May Pittman poured punch. Assisting were Mrs. Rachel Churchill, Miss Erika Churchill, Mrs. Christine Manning and Mrs MaiyElks.

The gifts were received and displayed by the couples sister-in-law, Ruth Mills, and nephews, W. A. and Tony Mills, and Stelby Downs

Approximately 130 guests called during the afternoon

Stallings Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James Stallings, Rt. 2, Walston-burg. a son. Rwudd Allen, on Jan. 24, 1900. in Rtt Memorial Hospital.

Sermons Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Malcolm Sermons, 402 Sedgefield Dr., a son, Kenneth Michael, on Jan. 25,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBV; Mrs. B. from De Funiak Springs, Fla,, who has to wear heavy surgical stockings because of varicose veins, said she asked someone if it was acceptable for a woman to wear pantsuits to church. She was told that it was frowned upon."

You said people should not criticize until they have walk ed 20 years in her surgical stockings. You may have given some comfort to the lady, but with all the experience shes had with doctors, surely she knows how important it is to get a second opinion; in this case, from the minister of the church.

Perhaps you already have received a communication from the De Funiak Springs Ministerial Alliance telling you that someone does not speak for the churches. If not, why dont you have your editor there poll the ministers as to how-much, if any, frowning would be done upon a woman wor shiping in a pantsuit.-

Incidentally, recently at a formal church wedding, I notic ed that several attractive pantsuits in the congregation brought admiring glances-not frowns.

ARTHUR 0. ACKENBOM MINISTER. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LONE OAK. TEXAS DEAR Reverand ACKENBOM: No word thus far from the Ministerial Alliance. However, concerning pantsuits in church; Unless the nay comes from the horses mouth (meaning the ministerl, I would consider it acceptable.

Gearbeart

Bom to Mr and Mrs Terr>' Le Gearheart, A-21 Glendale Court, a son. Terry Lee Jr., on Jan. 25. 1900. in Rtt Memorial Hospital.

Hall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Randel Hall, 113 N. Library St., a son, Jonathan Russel, on Jan. 25, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Barrett, Farmville, a son, Mikkel Nahim. on Jan 25,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hoqjital. '

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morris Williams, Rt. 1, Williamston, a daughter, Patricia Ann. on Jan. 25,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stewart

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stewart,- 35 Greenway Apts., a son, Paul Wesley, on Jan. 25. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William David Rogers, 1610 E. 14th St., a daughter, Anna Lauren, on Jan. 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

DEAR ABBY: Would you have any use for this poem written by my husbands cousin'. Her name is Jean Sidebottom. She recently lost 20 pounds, and is having a tough time trying to keep it off.

"DIETER'S PRAYER Give me strength. Oh Lord, 1 pray-Help me make it through the day.

Deliver me from snacks and sweets,

Keep my mind off high cal treats.

Tempt me not with French cuisines.

Bid me flee soft drink machines,

Turn my eyes from ice cream bars,

Stay my hand from cookie jars.

Til Im back in shape again

Hang in there with me. Lord, Amen."

DOLLY GAEDE,LARNED. KANSAS HELLO, DOLLY: The prayer is tops! Tell Jean Sidebot-tom Im on her side.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Allen Mosley, Bethel, a son, Timothy Allen Jr., on Jan. 25. 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Bom ta Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Keel Jr., Rt. 7, Greenville, a son. Woodrow Wilson III, on Jan. 26,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Beaux Arts Ball Set For March

Fennell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eugene Fennell, Como, a son, Eric Jevon, on Jan. 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PINEHURST - Colored banners. strumming troubadours, jugglers and a mime will carry out the Medieval theme for the 1980 Beaux Arts Ball.

The ball is being sponsored by the .North Carolina Art Society. Announcement of the plans were made by .Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Slade of Pinehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Town Taws Jr. of Southern Pines.

Governor and Mrs. James E. Hunt Jr. will serve as honorary chairmen. The annual event, for the benefit of the N. C. .Museum of Art, will take place March 15 in the Cardinal Room of the Pinehurst Hotel beginning at 7 p.m. Music for the evening will be presented by Bo Thorpe and Generation II.

Other events surrounding the ball will be a Friday evening cocktail party at the Pinehurst Country Gub pvi sports activities Saturday including golf and tennis.

Invitations are being mailed this week to the membership under the direction of the statewide committee which includes Mr. and .Mrs. James T. Cheatham and Frank Wooten of Greenville and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis Jr. of Farm-viile.

The North Carolina Art Society is the membership and volunteer support group for the N.C. Museum of Art.

To prevent bacon from curling. dip the strings in cold water before frying.

Bring Your Favorite Sweater, Shirt, Jacket or purse to be

MONOGRAMMED

Hung^ates

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121

264 FACTORY OUTLET

264 By-Pass Farmville

(located in brick building)

FINAL CLEARANCE

Clean-Sweep Special

First Quality Name Brands

Winter goodsmust go to make room for now arriving spring goods.

Prices Slashed From

50%-75%

We re excited! Newest line just arrived this week.

Wit's

End

By Abigail Van Buren

>960 CHicBO TriOun*-N V News Synd Inc

DE.AR ABBY: I cant believe that you let Mrs. B. (the lady in pantsl get away with one Si the oldest dodges in the Chris tian world. She stated that she asked someone" if it was all right to wear pantsuits to church and was told it was frown ed upon." So now Mrs. B, sits at home in front of her television. filled with anger and bitterness against "church people.

This is one of the saddest situations a minister has to deal with. Its just another case of a person who was looking for an excuse not to attend church-and found one.

That lady couldn't have been very sincere about her faith in Jesus Christ to let one persons answer to a "set-up ques tion keep her away from the worshiping family of the church. God doesnt care what she wears to church, and most Christians would have been sympathetic if they had known the reason behind her inquiry.

So please, Abby, dont let Mrs. B. feel that she was justified in cutting herself off from other Christians for any reason. She will be the loser in the long run by denying many fine Christian people the opportunity to show her the kind of Christian love she obviously needs so badly.

REV. DAVID BASS UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO.

DEAR REVERA.ND BASS: Lets hear it from a Methodist minister in Texas:

Ship & Shore Co-Ordinates

FULLY LINED BLAZERS............ nrP,L99 Q

Sold in other stores for {48 ............Our PriC6 cO.Bu

SKIRTS & SLACKS ......n n si>i no

Sold in other stores for 130 .....................Our Price 14.98

VESTS

Sold in other stores for 124 ......................Our Price 9.98

BLOUSES..............   '9.98-M4.98

Personal

Mae Belle Cameron is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Midnight Madness Sale

Friday Feb. 1 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M.

Prices You Wont Rfliia

By Erma Bombeck

' For years, women have influenced television commercials. You had only to watch them to know that advertising was geared toward womens buying power, their decisionmaking and their expertise.

Men couldnt do anything right. The dummies bought the soap powder without the built-in bleach, the toilet paper that was scratchy and caused crankiness, the pale coffee crystals, and the cold capsule that lasted five

froeen dinner. I know a trend when I see one and if we dont nip this in the bud right now, nme of us will evo* again ^t a man into hard shoes after 7.00 p.m.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edlfay

BUFFET SUPPER Com (Mi Rice

Salad Bowl Apple Roll Coffee

CORN (mi In view of succotash, this combination makes smse!

1 pound ground beef chuck 1 n^um onion, chopped medium-fine 1 medium green pepper, chopped medium-fine 1 large rib celery, chopped medium-fine Ifrounce can red kidney beans, undrained Ifrnunce can whole kernel com, undrained

1 canned green chili pepper, finely dx^jped (if desired)

2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ground cumin

1 tea^xwn paprika

2 tableqxwns hot, Mexican-style chili powder

In 10-inch skillet cook the beef, crumbling with a fork, until it loses its red color. Stir in onion and cook gently about 5 minutes. Stir in remaining ingredients. Simmer without covering, stirring often, until thoroughly hot - about half an hour. Makes IVz quarts - 4 to 6 servings.

minutes.

But a commercial came on the other night that caused me some concern. A man was all dressed to go out when his wife appeared with a trayful of his favorite beer and said, Surprise. The party was last ni^t. Tonight we stay home.

I said to mjelf, A woman wouldnt have written that OMn-mercial.

A few minutes later, another message came on from a perfume ^XMisOT. Again, the man was all reKly to go out when an underdressed woman whirred huskily, Lets stay home tonight. Im wearing Unleaded Premium, (Not real name of perfume.)

Id have figured it for coincidence had not a third commercial flashed on the tube of another male standing at the door, his tie crooked, his face pained when his wife announced, Cheer i^, dear. Were not going out. Ive got the all-new Braised Blubber (not real name of frozen dinner) in the oven. Were eating at home.

Frankly, Im worried sick. I dont have to check stores to know that by noon the next day men had picked the shelves clean of that beer, perfume and

Why, this thing could snowball. Mr. Whipple could be touted as a picture of content-mit sitting around in a lounge sack in front of the fire saying, Im not anti-social. I just like to stay home and squeeze my Char-min.

Or how about, No need to go out in the evenings. Buy Kachina Cat Glow and sit around and watch your cat tango

I ckmt know about you, but I have no intention of sitting home taking the Bubba paper towel test or watching the waistband

on ray husband's underwear come to life.

Before it really gets a foothold, I suggest women play their little game with some products of their cho(ing. How about a man in formal attire standing by the door when the wife nuzzles him and says, You dont want to go out tonight, do you. honey? How about staying home and painting the bedroom with silky, satin Hizzin paint with the hard finish and the lasting shine?

Pray were not too late.

THIS WEEK

20% Clearance Sale The Linen CInset

3061 E.inth ST GREENVILLE

Miss Denton Is Initiated

CHAPEL HILL - Edna Earle Denton of Greenville has been initiated in the Delta XI Chapter of Kappa Alpha TTieta Sorority atUNC.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Dentwi, Miss Denton is a st^more majoring in medical technology. She pledged the sorority in S^tember and was presented at her pledge formal last week.

RUSH

14 Kt. Serpentines

Reg.

Sale

43.00

25.90

52.00

31.20

61.00

36.60

69.00

41.40

81.00

48.60

7 Bracelet.

25.00

14.90

14 Kt. Add-A-Beads

Reg.

Sale

7mm

8.00

2.88

6mm

7.00

3.30

5mm

5.50

1.99

4mm

4.00

1.45

3mm

3.00

1.00

14Kt. Add-A-Bead Chains

Reg.

Sale

28.00

16.80

32.00

18.99

40.00

24.00

16 Rope

50.00

30.00

18 Rope

57.00

34.00

22 Rope

64.00

38.00

24 Rope

70.00

42.00

14 Kt. Gold Jewelry For Men And Women. Get The Midas Touch At Our Glit tering, Glorious Gold Sale. Hurry! Sale Lasts Friday And Saturday Only!

The DeUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thunday. January SI, lo-8Re-Insurance Pool For N.C. Homeowners Advised

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writo-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Insurance Department officials say the state needs a re-lnsur-anCe pool for homeowners who are unable to get insurance coverage.

Insurance company officials, however, heartily disagree. Legislation proposing a re-in-

surance pool for homeowners came ifl) in the 1979 General Assembly but died in committee.

The idea came up again recently, when Insurance Commissioner John Ingram told a Gaston County news conferaice that the county sheriff. C.L. Waldrep, had his homeowners insurance canceled after a

S-V' O ffiM

Chinas Move Toward Space

Twenty-two years ago today the United Slates launched its first unmanned satellite into space. Since then, most news stories about satellites and space exploration have focused on the Soviet Union and the United States. Recent stories and photographs in Shanghai newspapers indicate that Chinas space program may also be moving ahead. China launched its first satellite in 1970. Several more Chinese space shots followed, including one in which a dog went into space and safely returned to Earth. Photographs in the Shanghai papers showed Chinese space pilots training for a future flight. So far, China has not sent a human being into space.

DO YOU KNOW Which country launched the first manned space flighU

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Earvin Magic" Johnson was the only rookie elected to start in this years NBA All-Star Game.

i;n-80

VKC, Inc. 1980

bomb was found outside his home.

"Hes been done wrong, Ingram said then. "Sheriff Waldrep became just another statistical victim of arbitrary cancellation by an iMurance company."

Tte state already has a reinsurance pool for automobile drivers. Companies write individual policies for auto-liability insurance, but in the case of high-risk drivers, the policies are picked up by a pool of all insurance companies that write auto-liability policies. 'The risk is shared.

In an interview Wednesday, W. Kenneth Brown, chief deputy insurance commissioner, said the department has gotten a number of reports of canceled policies or the unavailability of homeowners policies in

certain neighborhoods.

However, he said homeowners insurance is "virtually a necessity, and theres got to be a mechanism for providing it.

If you had a (re-insurance) facility for homeowners, any unacceptable policy would be ceded to the facility, Brown said.

We believe that companies cant come into the state and take just the cream off the top, he said of policies written only for low-risk customers, "niey need to have some social responsibility.

owner in Raleigh who gets $50,-000 in coverage wwild pay $248 a year, or $50 more than a person with conventional coverage, And he said the FAIR Plan provides far less comprehensive coverage.

Pointing to recent problems with the N.C. Re-insurance Facility, the program that covers auto liability re-insurance, industry officials said they didnt think much of Ingrams idea.

The auto pool is embroiled in a dispute with the state over

surcharges on its rates that apply to all drivers, not just those assigned to the pool.

Look at whats happoiing with the re-insurance facility for automobile liability, said Lamar Gunter, mana^r of the N.C. Insurance News Smice. Do we want more of the same kinds of problems?

Said Don Zimmerman, regional vice president of State Farm Mutual Insurance Co.: I would hope the peqile of North Carolina would have their

stomachs full of a re-insurance facility because of the burdens it has created in the automobile liability market.

In a statemit released by his office, Bernard Parker, Nationwide Insurance Companies regional vice president, said, We dont feel a re-insurance facility is needed.

We dont see the availability problem that would give rise to such a facility here, he said.

Both he aiKi Zimmerman said competition is strong enough in the homeowners field that policies are readily available.

State Farm and Nationwide

are the two biggest writers of homeowners policies in the state.

Brown laid the blame for problems with the auto liability pool to the insurance companies themselves and to the Legislature, which authorized surcharges.

ART, FRAMES & WICKER

WMtlOthSt.

(Aeran From Proft^thnalFnmlogAl D4t-YounUMe"

The federal government already has a program, called the FAIR Plan, for homeowners who are unable to obtain conventional insurance. However, Brown said a home-

Reject Suggested

Superior Court

Report

Test Exceptions

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -'The State Competency Testing Conunission rejected suggestions Wednesday that would have made special allowances for mentally and physically handicapped students who fail to pass the high school competency test.

The commission recommended that handicapped students continue to be required to pass the test to receive diplomas.

Suggestions made to the commission included awarding the students special diplomas or making the test easier for the handicapped.

But more than 100 parents, educators and health profes

sionals told the commission that handicapped students should be treated as much like other students as p(sible.

The commission will present its recommendations to the State Board of Education in February.

Beginning this spring, high school diplomas will be awarded only to those students passing the state comptency test, a math and reading test of minimum survival skills.

Since August, the commission has held four public hearings and solicited 200 letters of (pinion on the subject of testing the handicapped.

Judge Robert H. Rouse disposed of the following cases at the January 7 and 14 terms of Pitt County Superior Court.

Carlton Ray Randolph, 310 Conley St., uttering forged check, 8 to 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and three years probation.

Edward Grant, 1209 North Pitt St., disorderly conduct, motion to dismiss allowed.

Connie Tyson, Route 1, Greenville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and attorney fees,

Clarence Daniel Hunt, Kinston, fail to see safe move, dismissal by pro secutor.

Barbara Ellis, 704 West 14th St., assault, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, at torney fee and three years probation; damage to personal property, dismissal by prosecutor,

Christopher Earl Jones, 1510 Myrtle Ave., no operators license, dismissal by prosecutor.

Howard Malleary, 109D Lakeview Dr., bastardy, dismissal by prosecutor.

Graham Settle, 1409 North Overlook Dr., disturbing the peace, dismissal by prosecutor.

Danny Kay Smith, Goldsboro, wor thiess check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Gregory Starkey,

Grimesland, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) and possession of stolen property, dismissal by pra secutor.

Robert Steven Honeycutt, Route 1, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, $6,450 restitution, five years probation.

Albert Rodgers, Ayden, disturbing religious congregation, dismissal by prosecutor.

AAalcolm Dickson Jr., operating left of center, dismissal by pro secutor.

Mildred Jackson, 1307 North Washington St., forgery, dismissal by prosecutor.

Wilbert Lee Smith Jr., Route 1, Vanceboro, giving false information to officer, dismissal by prosecutor; driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, two years probation.

Charles Edmund Ham, Kinston, exceeding sate speed, pay $50 and costs.

James Jordan, Route 1, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and attorney fee.

Cleveland Dixon, Ayden, assault, dismissal by prosecutor.

(Jlenn Pearson, Ft. Bragg, bastar dy and non-support, not guilty.

James C. Hicks Jr., Route 1, Biscoe, possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

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Give The Plan A Chance A Fra Of

No one aoDreciates the tremendous It i Itpv tn nc thar a nion frwr ! I

Challenge

No one appreciates the tremendous work that Greenville's volunteer rescue squad has done more than we. Through the years squad members have trained without pay. often raising money to purchase equipment and pay expenses. Members have answered emergency calls and saved lives, and at the same time won top awards in international competition.

We are. therefore, as concerned as we can be that the squad has voted to terminate its charter effective Feb. 7 if city policy of integrated fire and rescue service is not changed.

We, as volunteers, feel that the further implementation of this system will be ver> detrimental to our function as a part of the Emergency Medical System in the city. a spokesman said at a called press conference Tuesday.

In the past the volunteers have played a vital role in the emergency medical system. But with the new plan being implemented, our role will be greatly diminished.

It is key to us that a plan for providing fire and rescue service is still being formulated by the city. The policy under which it is being developed was adopted by the previous council and apparently has the continued support of the present council.

We would hope the city administration w ill listen to ideas expressed by members of the volunteer squad and make use of serv ices its members offer to the fullest extent.

We also hope volunteer rescue personnel w ill reconsider the decision to disband. Each of the members has devoted years of service and many hours of training to a field to which they without a doubt, are devoted.

At the same time the directions which fire and rescue operations, involving paid personnel, will take has been set by city policy. Shouldnt all of us, rescue volunteers included, give the plan a chance to work?

Can't Be Too Appreciative

Six U. s. diplomats escaped from Iran with the help of the Canadian Embassy personnel.

The Americans had been hiding at the Canadian Embassy for six months.

This was a brave and laudatorv- effort on the part of the Canadians. Our

neighbor wont be popular in Iran for a time, but when a society has reverted to a heathen approach to world affairs the civilized world must stand together.

The United States cant be too appreciative to Canada for its assistance to our citizens.

APPRAISAL

Budget For The People

)

THIS AFTERNOON

Eye Soaring Cost

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH Government employees are organized, and politically active.

How else to explain the irony in the current situation:

$800 million is so much money that all stops are being pulled to convince legislators and the public that a statewide bond issue for public school construction ought to be ai^ved

$600 million is'the price tag which researchers place on the legislative action pro-

for 1980-01 being pushed by the North Carolina Association of Educators, providing salary increases and boosted benefits apply equally to all state employees

irony deepis when you realize that the $600 million in increased benefits for state employees would occur in (Mie lump sum allocation for just one year; then the sam amount would be required next year, and the next, and the next ... to continue at the higher level. And that ignores the reality that not only would the newly-increased level be maintained, but added increases provided each year for more pay and benefits.

said. "We hope the candidates understand the scope of programs they no doubt were asked to support, for they total well over half a billion dollars in new money. Huskins has been an active legislative leader in committees working on public school finance and other educational concerns.

He concludes that the proposals. despite their price tags, have some merit, but the Legislature will have to weigh each against the amount of money available.

Here is the item-by-item breakdown which fiscal

Research State Rep. J.P. Huskins. D-Iredell, asked the fiscal research division of the General Assembly to price out each item in the proposed legislative package. We see where the two principal candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination have been conferring with the political action committee of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Huskins

BILLNOBLITT

analysts prepared for Huskins:

A15 percent salary hike for all professional personnel in public schools, community colleges and technical institutes, and the university system, would cost $178.4 million. Normally, pay raises are equally applied to all state employees, not just educators; thus, the total would require $300 million from the general fund, and $34 million from the highway fund.

Changes in the salary

The Daily Reflector

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schedule to provide uniform steps upward at 4.8 percent for the first nine years on the job (thats in addition to the annual legislative salary boost) would cost $16.4 million in the coming fiscal year; then $30 mUlion the next, and $41.5 mUlion the next.

Annual longevity increases of 1.5 percent eacy year after the first 10 years would cost $2.3 million the first year, with built-in increases causing that to rise more in coming years.

Retirement formula changes - the percentage bases on which retirement pay is figured - would cost $46.9 million, and a change in the basis on which retirement is computed would cost $20.6 million the first year.

State-paid dental insurance. depending on scope of coverage, would run between $4 million and $ 15 million per year.

A cost-of-living adjustment for retired persons would c(t $1.25 million for each percentage point approved by the General Assembly,

Full pay for two personal leave days per year, cumulative to five days (in addition to vacatjon and sick leave) would require added personnel costs, but is too complicated to figure.

Qass size and personnel allotments recommended to trim numbers of students for each teacher would cost $75.2 million; and a duty-free period for teachers during each school day would cost $13.1 million.

Providing instructional materials for each pupil at $35 would cost $23 million; and full-funding of textbooks would cost $2.4 million.

Quotes

A hen is only an eggs way of making another egg. Samuel Butler.

The past is but the beginning of a beginning, - H G Weils.

CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If the U.S. government were running on automatic pilot, the 1981 budget for Social Security, welfare, pensions and a raft of other income security programs would look virtually no different from what f^ident Carter has proposed.

For the $137 billion Social Security program, which accounts for 22 percent of all federal spending, there is something of an automatic pilot. It is called the Consumer Price Index.

The 35 million Social Security beneficiaries are expected to get a 13 percent benefit increase in July because of increases in the cost of living, and a 9.9 percent boost in July 1981.

All told, the federal government expects to spend $220 billion in 1981, a $29 billion increase, on what it calls income security programs. That is not counting $78 billion more on health benefits for the retired or disabled, including Medicare and Medicaid, and Veterans Administration stipends.

Although increased defense spending garnered the attention, income security programs won the biggest raw dollar increases in Carters proposed budget.

The Department of Health and Human Services $26 billion jump in outlays was precisely half the entire $52 billion increase in the budget, easily outstripping the Pentagons $15 billion increase.

The budget for HHS, successor to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is up 13.5 percent, compared to a 9.3 percent increase for the entire $616 billion federal budget.

Because of the effect of the rising cost of living on various benefits, however, the administration is locked by law into practically all of the increase in the HHS budget. By contrast, much of the planned increase in defense spending is discretionary.

Last year at this time, senior citizen and social welfare groups were vilifying the Carter administration for proposing cuts in some relatively minor Social Security benefits, including

$255 burial payments and aid to college students.

They went nowhere in Confess and Carter now has officially dropped them, at least for the time being. The election-year action surprised no one.

An election year is no time to cut anything in Social Security. He wouldnt have succeeded anyway, said Sar Levitan, director of the Center for Social Policies Study at George Washington University.

Patricia Roberts Harris, secretary of HHS, boasted at a news conference that the budget "carries out this administrations commitment to the aged, the disabled, the poor and the underserved. It protects programs which serve the most vulnerable groups in our population.

The other side of the benefit coin is taxes. The payroll tax for Social Security is 6.13 percent now and headed for 6.65 percent next year, an 8 percent increase. For workers making $25,900 or more, the wage base will soar next year to $29,700, meaning an effective tax hike of 24 percent - from $1,588 in total deductions to $1,975.

Carter said he will ask Congress to permit borrowing between Social Securitys trust funds, because the old-age account is running dangerously low while the disability reserve is growing faster than expected.

As presently structured. Social Security is much too vulnerable to outside economic factors, said James Hacking, a lawyer and lobbyist for the American Association of Retired Persons. Theyre going to have to have something more on top of (interfund borrowing) to prevent a major crisis in late 1981 and 1982.

Mrs. Harris and Social Security officials call it a cash-flow problem, not a crisis. The old-age trust fund has been paying out more than it takes in since 1976, and the higher taxes Congress passed in 1977 dont start building it up again until 1985.

Meanwhile, double-digit inflation pushes up benefits and fewer taxes are coming in because of a climb in unemployment.

Hacking says the answer is tapping general revenues to pay for any cost-of-living increase over 6 percent an idea the Carter administration proposed in 1977, but Con^ss rejected.

Here is a rundown on the major income security programs in 1981:

Social Security - 35.9 million beneficiaries, up 600,000. The average monthly benefit of $287 goes to $325 in July 1980, and $356 in July 1981. The maximum of $572 rises to $646 in July and $710 a year later. Cost: $137 billion, up $19 billion.

Supplemental Security Income 4.2 million recipients, no change. The average monthly benefit for individuals rises automatically from $208 now to $235 in July 1980, and $259 in July 1981; for a couple, from $312 to $353 in July and $388 in July 1981, Cost: $6.9 billion, up $500 million.

Aid to Families with Dependent Children - 10.8 million recipients, up 300,000. The average family benefit per month expected to rise from $272 to $288 in 1981, although it is not automatic. Cost of federal share: $6.9 billion, up $560 million.

Food Stamps - 20.4 million persons, up200,000. Cost: $9.7 billion, up $1 billion.

Medicare and Medicaid

47 million covered, up 700,000. Cost: $46 billion, up$6billion.

In addition, the administration is pressing Congress for a new, $404 million Child Health Assurance Program to extend Medicaid to 2 million low-income children and 100,000 pregnant women.

Energy Aid - $2.4 billion, up $700 million. Unemployment Compensation - 3,4 million workers per week, up from 2.9 million. Cost: $18.8 billion, up $3.2 billion.

Federal Retirement and Disability 1.8 million beneficiaries. Cost: $17 billion, up $2 billion.

By ROBERT K.DORNAN

There can be no greater error than to expect or calculate upon real favors from nation to nation, warned President George Washington in his 1796 Farewell Address to the nation. The timid behavior of our allies in the Iranian crisis and the Soviets arrogant, brutal invasion of Afghanistan once again con-firms the truth of Washingtons maxim.

TTie world we confront today, however, is obviously far different than that which troubled Washingtons Ad-ministration.Isolationism is no longer a viable, simple option. The domestic proqjerity of the United States has become increasingly dependent upon the stability of the global balance of power. And that balance, in recent years, has been eroded through the emergence of two distinct, but inseparable, variables in the world power equation: the unprecedented growth of the Soviet military power and the equally unprecedented dqiendence of the United States on raw materials, precious minerals and oil, from the less industrialized nations of the world.

Since the British withdrawal east of Suez in 1968, the Soviet presence in the Middle East, South Ci-tral Asia and along the vital sea lanes of the Indian Ocean, even around the Cape of Good Hope, has increased dramatically. With a force of approximately 100,000 troops, Russia is now trying to consolidate its bloody conquest of Afghanistan. Its military influence is strongly present in Syria, Iraq, and Yemen. With Cuban assistance, Russian influence in Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa has been consolidated, at a great cost in human life. The kingdom of oil-rich Saudi Arabia anxiously discerns the clear pattern of vice-like Soviet encirclement. The ultimate and un-mistakeable Soviet objective is to control the oil routes and establish dominion over access to the mineral wealth of the vast Subsaharan African continent.

The longterm issues underlying the current crisis in Afghanistan and Iran as

well as in the strategically crucial Middle Eastern and Persian gulf region are pinpointed by raw percwitages. Oil now provides approximately 55 percent of the worlds energy requirements. About 60 percent of all the oil in the world trade come from the Middle East. About 75 percent of all the oil supplied to the Western world and Japan currently passes through the Straits of Hormuz in the Persian Gulf. By the early 1980s approximately 60 percent of Americas imported oil is expected to pass through the Iranian controlled waters. ,

Western Europe imports 80 percent of its oil from the Middle East; Jiy}an, 90 percent. And the U.S. addiction to hi^-priced imported oil has risen sharply in the past few years, accounting for approximately 50 percent of the U.S. petroleum usage at a cost now approaching $70 billion annually. As the President remarked, every $5 billion increase in oil imports costs the United States about 200,000 American jobs. The United States, Western Eurqpe and Japan are utterly dependent on imported oil and raw materials for economic survival. The United States faces increasingly severe competition from other nations over world materials resources.

Are Americans for the first time in their short but abundant history facing economic dislocations that threaten their social, economic and political institutions? Will the American people, hard pressed by rising energy prices and the unrelenting pressure of foreign influences, realize that their standard of living is declining? Do Americans understand that opportunities for their children and grandchildren are being closed by changes in the vast impersonal and bewildering global forces? Are we a people, blessed with institutions enabling citizens to achieve personal liberty unparalleled in human history losing our freedom in a bitter domestic struggle for larger pieces of an ever shrinking economic pie?

(CoaUauedoapageS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted fw PuWic Forum should be limited to 300 words. TTie editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Some people and companies believe that, with time, things will cool off and die down. This is the case with a local movie theater that has decided to show The Life of Brian after what they considered a cooling off period. But I say that any Christian will never cool off about this sacreligious movie that makes direct references to the life of Jesus Christ,

I cite this as similar to the downgrading of America in the past 20 or 30 years. If you allow yourself to take a weak stand or subject yourself to ridicule, then people are going to lose respect for you and what you stand for. In the same respect, this is what this movie is doing tp the life, teaching and the purpose of Jesus Christ being bom on earth. It downgrades Jesus Christ and anyone who watches it cannot help but make comparisons that lend disrespect to Jesus.

This is one of many methods being used today to undermine the morals of our youth with others being (1) drugs; (2) pornography; (3) humanistic education system; (4) demoralizing music (Have you ever listened to the lyrics closely and actually heard what they are saying?); (5) movements that encourage destruction of the family; (6) and legislation that tries to invade the rights of individuals and churches.

Please voice your opinion about this movie and not just sit back until America is part of the Soviet Union.

If you think me fanatical, then, great, because I am fanatical about the Lord Jesus Christ and so are many other Christians attending the Washington for Jesus March Apr. 28-29. We are expecting about one and one-half million Christians. Join us.

Walter R. Whitehurst Jr

Survival Comes With Changes

Strength For Today

PAGANS, THEN AND NOW When the Roman conqueror Pompey took the city of Jerusalem in the year 63 B.C., he stationed his soldiers in the Jewish temple, the most sacred spot on earth to every Jew. In that temple was the Holy of Holies, which no one ever entered except the High Priest, and he only once a year. Pompey, curious to know what the Holy of Holies contained, strode into it himself and looked about.

Of course, he saw nothing, for the room was empty. But what Pompey could not appreciate was that this empty

room was the most sacred place on earth because Almighty God and the representative of Gods people met there in holy communion.

There are millions of Pompeys today who wonder what anyone can see in religion, in living a dedicated life, and in attending church services. But the heart of the believer thrills as he ponders the fact that the tabernacle of God is with men and that He dwells among them as their strength and comfort.

-Blisha Doiudass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-It was once popular to say that magazines had a life-death cycle. They were bom to serve a new or developing need, it was said. They blossomed with it, and then they faded away together.

Fortune magazine, celebrating its 50th birthday, researched the notion and found that when exposed to the facts the notion also faded. Forty magazines have observed or will observe their 50th anniversaries.

They Business Week, Harpers, Atlantic, New Republic, Readers Digest among them - did it, said Robert Lubar, Fortunes managing editor, by lihanging with the times. And

how the times have changed

The first Fortune weighed more than two pounds, and measured about 14 by 11 inches. It was sumptuous; its cover was stiff as cardboard; its pages felt like parchment and looked like ivory.

It wasnt for a mass audience, but seemingly for those fortunate few who by the good Gods guidance had come to run industry ...the tycoons, the founders, whose names might identify their companies.

The magazine was not for a subway or even a commuter train, but for the parlor car en route to the Hamptons or Palm Beach. At home it wasnt to be tossed with the daily newspapers, but placed neatly on a coffee table and then bound in volumes for the library. * %

It wasnt for consumers, who barely were a force, but for producers, who were a power. 'The nearest thing to a consumer article in the first Fortune was A Budget for a . $25,000 income in Chicago that included $3,300 for servants and $2,500 in savings and $830 for taxes.

Its advertisements honored smokestack America. Herculean figures, and fire, steel and towering skyscrapers depicted industrial might. And ads for sports cruisers. Pierce Arrows, and the White Star Line suggested the comfort that came to those who ran the show.

Its a different show now. Regulation, taxation, and economic democratization (Socialism! cried the old guard) grew from the New

was

mass

Deal. Depression followed by wars, prosperity, the consumer movement, inflation, and now by who knows what.

Magazines that survived these decades have done so by changing while miraculously remaining the same.

Fortune especially has had to accommodate to a swifter pace that means smaller articles. While corporate biographies remain, there is as much news of government, and in fact Washington seems to dominate business news generally. Fortune readership is more widespread, as is economic well-being. But some of the elegance some would say extravagance, as in paper stock - has given way to inflation and cost-cutting. t ^

Oil Pricing Said Unwarranted

TAKEN FROM NEO-NAZIS - West German police Wednesday released this photo of a tracked armored personnel carrier, which they said was seized along with weapons and other pieces of equlpnttnt, Including an anti-aircraft gun, In a series of raids on the 400-member Wehrsportgruppe Hoffman. They said the

soKialled recreational shooting club Is actually a right-wing extremist movemwit seeking to establish a totalitarian state by force. Contending the groiQ)s military-style activities are unconstitutional, the govemmoit has banned the group. (AP Laserphoto)

Navy Doctor Suggests Attitude Was Wrong

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A Navy doctor who refused duty as a ships physician because he believed his medical training was inadequate now says he believes his attitude was wrong.

i acted out of fear, anger and self-righteousness. said Lt. G. Steven Suits. "My pride

Connell Col....

(Continued from page 4)

The 1980s will prove to be a period of both danger and opportunity. In the years ahead the American people will be asked to meet unprecedented challenges. It will be a time for a caliber of dynamic and imaginative leadership which is rare in our history, or in the history of any nation.

There are broad policy options available to us: but we are in a race against time. First, we must make dramatic efforts to accelerate the production of domestic energy from whatever source. We must immediately deregulate oil and natural gas, extend accelerated depreciation and offer liberal tax credits to the private sector so as to encourage development and commercial use of renewable, alternate sources of energy. Second, we must make dramatic diplomatic initiatives toward both Mexico and Canada in order to foster mutual cooperation in trade relations, especially in the areas of energy, food, minerals and natural resources. Third, we must enlarge the productivity of our own economy through the encouragement of savings and capital investment. Risk capiral is necessary to spur the technological innovations which will increase domestic productivity, curb the rate of domestic inflation and make American goods increasingly competitive in international markets. Finally, we must do everything possible to restore the balance of military power, particularly naval power, in order to protect vital shipping lanes and hence secure our freedom of trade and commerce.

Robert K Doman is a member of Congress (R: Cal.)

and attitude sometimes got in the way. I wanted to do things my way.

Suits, who was court-martialed in November, is serving a five-month sentence at the correctional center at Camp Lejuene, where he works as a chaplains assistant while studying the ministry through correspondence courses.

Sometimes things that dont seem so good end up to our benefit, Suits said. The Lord works that way.

Suits, 26, said he now believes he should have requested additional training before rejecting the ship assignment. At his trial in November, Suits contended his training as a surgeon did not qualify him to serve as a ships physician.

Suits joined the Navy in July 1978 after completing medical school on a Navy scholarship and one year of the five-year surgical residency at South Carolina's Spartanburg General Hospital.

He later was assigned to duties at the Navy regional medical center at Camp Le-jeune.

Suits first challenged military orders in 1978 after one of his patients went into a coma because he failed to properly dia^ose her condition. The patient recovered but Suits informed his superiors he would not continue to treat patients unless he was satisfied he could handle the case.

After a court-martial in November, a Marine Corps judge ordered Suits dismissal from the Navy, fined $15,000 and imprisoned for six months with forfeiture of $1,000 a month in pay. Maj. Gen. David Twoney, commanding general of the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Le-Jeune, reduced the fine by $1,-000, suspended one month of the six-month term and rescinded the dismissal order.

Suits said his release from confinement is expected in March.

DISCOVER A WATERFALL

POSADAS, Argentina (AP) -Workers clearing the jungle in northeast Argentina have discovered a 340-foot-high waterfall beside a small shallow river, newspapers report. The waterfall does not appear on existing maps and was previously unknown to residents of nearby San Vicente.

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SALE!

120 Pairs Of Walkover And Freeman Free-Flex Shoes. Values To $60.00...

150 Pairs Of Walkover And Dexter Shoes. Values To $60.00.....

50 25*

OFF

The Bootery

301 EVANS MALL, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BOB THOMPSON, OWNER

Im optimistic that something good will come out of this, Suits said. "Hopefully, the assignment when I get out of here will be one that I can perform. I dont have to enjoy what Im doing as long as it is something I can do,

Capt. Ronald J. Pouirer, one of Suits attorneys, said he hoped Suits will be allowed to complete his residency as a surgeon before completing his duty in the Navy.

Suits is free to go where he wants in the correctional facility and is allowed outside to run without a guard.

But he must return to the brig, where he eats alone and sleeps alone in an isolation cell. Its terrible being isolated, but its bearable, he said.

This is a prison. This is not a country club or a resort. he said.

COMPLAINING

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Three women are charging the Australian army with discrimination for refusing to let them play in the regular army band. They do play in the reserve armys part-time band.

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investigators say U.S. refiners took more than $3 billion in unwarranted profits last year through unjustified price increases for heating oil and diesel fuel.

The increases will add about $1^ to this winters fuel bill for

Asks Materials For Her Books

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) - The woman whose revelation of a childhood memory led to the discovery of her fathers dismembered remains last year may write a book about her experience.

Annie Blue Perry of Orlando, Fla., has requested investigative materials from the case to use in a book and a televison movie, she said recently.

Mrs. Perrys father, Edward Leon Cameron, disappeared from his farmhouse near Rae-ford 35 years ago. Mrs. Perry went to law enforcement officials last year with a bizarre story of seeing her fathers dismembered body floating in the family outhouse shortly after his disappearance.

Camerons remains were recovered, and his widow, Winnie Cameron, committed suicide and left a confession behind.

QUINTSBIRTHDAY TOKYO (AP) - Japans only living quintuplets, two boys and three girls, celebrated their fourth birthday today.

the typical American family using heating oil, the investigators say.

Their report, released Wednesday by the chairman of the House Government Operations commerce subcommittee, prompted rw calls for price controls on heating oil, A coalition of citizen and labor groups filed a petition with the Energy Department seeking a return to price ceilings.

Controls were lifted in 1976 after the Ford administration assured Congress that competition would hold profit margins to their historic 1-to 2-cent-per-gallon level.

While profit margins for heating oil were still at 1.6 cents per gallon in September 1978, the new study said, they rose over the next 13 months to an average 14.5 cents per gallon.

Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal. D-N.Y., the subcommittee chairman, said the study "provides confirmation that U.S. oil refiners are indeed guilty of massive overcharges.

He blamed the overcharges on profit-hungry refiners and lax governmental enforcement of the price standards for refined petroleum products. Rosenthal named no companies, saying the practice was industry-wide and none shpuld be singled out. However, Exxon Corp., a leading supplier of heating oil, said in response to questioners that the charges were baseless.

And the American Petroleum Institute said Energy Department figures show that price controls would have shaved the retail price by only seven-tenths of a cent per gallon had they been in effect last winter.

The congressional study said that domestic oil refiners prof

its increased by more than 800 percent from S^tember 1978 to September 1979. Profits on diesel fuel increased by more than 700 percent during the same period, the study said. For both fuels, the increased profits amounted to $3.4 billion, the study said.

Meanwhile, the Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition announced that it had filed a petition with the Energy Department calling for reinstating price controls on home heating oil. Robert Brandon, the coalitions director, said the Energy Department has authority to reimpose controls without further legislation.

Among the members of the

coalition are the AFL-CIO, the United Auto Workers, the International Association of Machinists, the National Education Association, the National Urban League and the Consumer Federation of America.

Sen. Edward .M. Kennedy, D-Mass,, who is challengihg Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination, called for

controls as he criticized Carters handling of (he fuel oil situation.

We Have

Parker House Rolls Dieners Bakery

615 Dickinson Ave.

Workshop Announcement

YOUR PERSONAL PROFILE ANALYSIS

Feb. 12, 7 P.M.

Call Dr. Dough 756-5128 evenings

HA^iGETT'S D^^G STO^

OAKAWNT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Charles St.

PHONE 756*3344

Winter Special

One 5x7 In Natura Color reg. $2.45

80P

Age limit 12 yrs. 2 or 3 children together add $1 00.

Select from several peses and scenic backgrcunds

PORTRAITS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED INDIVIDUALLY; Each 5x7 orsetcf 4 wallets. $2.45 Each 8x10, $4.90.

Ccpies and enlargements available at higher prices.

Deposit 80C which can be applied to other portraits from the original package or one of our package specials.

Save 20%-30% on photo packages.

Choose from three assortments of 8x10 s, 5x7 s and wallet size. See your Pixy photographer for details

Feb. land 2

Fridayioa.m. tii i p.m. Saturdayioa.m. tii i p.m

2 P.M.Til 5P.M. 2 P.M.'Til 6 P.M.

6P.M.Til8P.M.

25% off

all our fabrics.

Sale 1.49 to3.74 yd

Reg. 1.99 to 4.99 yd.

A stitch in time! Timely savings on beautiful basic and fashion fabrics give you a head start on a new Spring look.

Our fashion assortment includes poly/rayon linen suiting, elegant crepe de Chine polyester, cotton seersucker, cotton/poly boucles, terries and chenilles. Find famous makers like Dan River, Burlington/Klopman. Milliken and more.

Our basics, your favorites, include cottons, polyesters and cotton/poly blends. In crisp ginghams, countryflorals, plaid flannelsand solids. Choosefrom pastels and deeptone.s; mix and match if you please.

25% off all patterns.

25% off

all table lamps

Sale 22.50 toM5.

Reg. $30 to $60. What a brilliant decorating scheme. Lamps to lighten up and brighten-up any room in your home. Choose from sleek ceramic. Country woods. Brass-looks, too. 3-way lighting and fabric or fabric over vinyl shades. Choose from these table lamps. And so many more.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

This is

CPenney

Shop 10 A.M.Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

V/SA'

Now, two great ways to charge!

This is

^Penney

Shop 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

-n Dily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thuraday. January SI. IMO

Kremlin Wos Warned Against Afghan Takeover

Rv I.AWRE'Mrv r  ..

By UWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Wrltff

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States spotted suspicious Soviet militar) activity near Afghanistan months ago and warned the Kremlin repeatedly that armed intervention would have serious consequences, the State Departments top Soviet expert says.

The matter was not ignored; it was taken seriously. Dr. Marshall Shulman told the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Mideast.

We did go to the Russians and express our concern at

Make Lunch Not War

least three or four or five times...We warned them about the seriousness with which we would take any military activity on their part in Afghanistan."

Shulman, chief Soviet policy adviser to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, said the Soviet Union grossly underestimated reaction to its invasion by the United States and much of the rest of the world.

He called the Soviet assessment a miscalculation of historic proportions that galvanized the West and unified the Moslem world against them.

In mid-October 1979, U.S. intelligence picked i4> a puzzling pattern of gatherings of Soviet

transport aircraft at air bases near Afghanistan. The planes would be sighted, disappear and then be sighted again, Shulman said.

In late November, we began to see signs of mobilization, he said, including the calling up of reservists to fill out certain Soviet army divisions, and the placing of bridge-crossing equipment and a headquarters complex near the Soviet-Afghan border.

TTie full-scale Soviet onslaught that resulted in the toppling of the regime in Kabul and its replacement came in late December.

There was no deficiency in the intelligence, Shulman said in re^nse to questions.

He said the combination of U.S. economic sanctions, restrictions on Soviet fishing rights and a threatened Olympic boycott could seriously effect the Soviets, coming on

Arrest Man For Armed Robbery Utilities

CX)LD WALK . . . East Carolina freshman Wade Cox, of Kinston walks

along Tenth Street on his way to class as snow falls.

Sentences ChicagoKeeping Mistaken Levy

Five oeoole charged with liniinr ruirAr^ /adi *

OTTAWA (AP) - Theres peace at last between the Rhinoceros party and Belgium, but the treaty luncheon was so tasty that the Rhinos plan to make war more often.

The two sides signed a treaty over lunch W'ednesday at the Belgian ambassadors residence.

The Rhinoceros, an official political party created to make fun of politics, had threatened war against Belgium after a Belgian comic book carried a story about a hunter Tin-Tin blowing up a rhinoceros the animal, not the party.

The problem was that Cornelius, a rhinoceros who lives in the Granby, Quebec, zoo, claimed the victim in the cartoon was his grandmother Elizabeth, according to Francois Yo Gourd, the Rhino party leader.

The Rhinos demanded two cases of Belgian beer and a box of mussels from Belgium in reparation.

Belgian Ambassador Charles Kerremans made amends by inviting eight Rhinos to a luncheon of mussels, washed down with champagne, wine and cognac.

The Belgians also gave the Rhinos a case of beer and mussels. while the Rhinos presented the ambassador with Rhino T-shirts, buttons and pictures of Cornelius.

Snow...

(Cootd from Pagel)

have, Allen said, adding that, we dont have the proper equipment. He explained that the city has only one motor grader, and no snow plows.

Allen said sand has been placed on bridges throughout the city and at intersections.

He added that several locations have been barracaded to allow their use as recreation areas for sleds and skiiers.

I really appreciate the attitude and moral the employees have, Allen said, explaining that workers began, coming in on their own, to help clear the snow this morning.

Im proud of each one of them. They take what we have and do a good job with it. Nobody is out today.

In Martin County, the Highway Patrol reported travel on county roa(ls was dangerous, but said roads were not impassable.

The Williamston Police Department and Martin County Sheriffs Department reported city streets were icy in spots and traffic was light.

Most public offices were closed for the day, as were schools in Williamston and in Martin County.

Five people charged with liquor violations after police raids on illegal nightclubs in Gaston County received sentences Wednesday ranging from penalties to suspended sentences and fines.

Tlie five were idientified as Robert Wallace. John Roberts. WUliam Moore. Nathaniel Sadler and Douglas Friday.

Wallace and Roberts were charged with gambling after county police raided the White House, an alleged gambling operation in a rural area near Gastonia.

They received 3-to 5-month suspended sentences on condition they pay $100 in fines and $27 in court costs each, as well as forfeiting gambling money Wallace forfeited $200 and Roberts $55.

Gaston County District Court Judge Ben Allen also order the two to pay a $150 restitution fee to county police to offset police costs for raids and other undercover operations. Allen said the restitution is standard practice in Henderson County.

Allen agreed to allow Roberts, a mill worker, to pay $127 of his fine Wednesday and the rest in a week.

CHICAGO (AP) - The city intends to help pay its bills by keeping $29 million in extra property taxes that were levied by mistake. Mayor Jane Byrnes top financial adviser says.

Edwin H. Yeo III said at a news conference Wednesday that the city was not about to default and that city employees would be paid as scheduled today,

But he sidestepped a question about whether teachers paychecks would be distributed on schedule Friday. Teachers have been out of work since Monday and say they wont go back until all 45,600 school employees are paid in full. The employees will be owed three weeks pay Friday.

With Mrs. Byrne standing beside him, Yeo said, I sug ited to the mayor that it Id be prudent if we could effect what I would call an enrichment of our 1980 cash-flow position.

tax.

..I . . However, the ordinance au-

I would characterize it (the thorizing the increase eventual-cash-flow position) as adequate ly submitted called for $82.6 but tight, he said. million in taxes to be levied -

Yeo said the only way he has a serious error in calculation found to enrich the position for which Mrs Rvmp Hp.

- '^^^o'^uonald Haiders resigna- Huntingridge Subdivision on

Pitt Board To Meet Monday

'Die Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda for the regular monthly meeting is the

The taxing error originated when Mrs. Byrne requested an increase of $53.6 million in pr(^rty taxes to cover past deficits and to make up for a loss of revenue from replacing the states corporate personal property tax with a new utility

tion earlier this month.

Haider denied that he committed the error.

Several City Council members were skeptical about using the $29 million, but municipal law experts say it would be legal.

N.C. 43 near Rock Springs, discussion of the 911 emergency telephone number for emergency services, consideration of appointments to a number of boards and commissions, and reports from various board committees.

Sadler and Friday pleaded

guilty to possessing alcoholic beverages on unauthorized premises and were given 2-to 3-month suspended sentences and ordered to pay court costs, $75 fines and $75 restitution fees.

Two ways were in your corner at tax time.

Beneficial Income Tax Seivice.

Switch to Beneficial. We work for every deduction youre entitled to We care about all the items that make your tax return special so you dont cheat yourself. No appointment necessary

Beneficial Instant Tax Refund Loan.

Dont wait for your government check. Beneficial

wants to lend you the full amount of your expected

refund, or more, today Its a regular loan, usual

qualification, not related to your tax refund

to do what you want to do right now

Call up or come in today. Most offices open evenings

and Saturdays.

Q Beneficial Rnance System

. AMiMd compaas

Beneficial today Not just another finance company

All loani iubieci locieOii sppio.ai inOi.Ou*i an<j ,oini crea,I avaiiacie

Beneficial Finance Co. of North Carolina \^1 Arlington Blvd ..............  756-803^^

Seasons Enl Fabric Sale!

Prices Effective Thurs.-Sat

Printed

Flannel

45 Wide Polyester & Cotton Reg. $1.29

Clearance

Price

Yd.

Washable

Woolens

60 Wide Solids & Fancies Reg. $7.99

Clearance Price

Sqoo

' U V,.

Entire Stock

60 Qiana

Solid Colors Reg. $5.99

sees

Yd.

Entire Stock

Dan River Corduroy

45 Wide Solid Colors Reg. $3.99

Clearance Price

$288

Entire Stock 100% Polyester

Printed

Interlock

60 Wide Reg. $3.99

Yd.

One Group

Cottons

45 Wide Spring & Fall Colors Values to $2.99

Yd.

Greenville Police Thursday arrested Roscoe Waller, 31 of Winterville, on armed robbery charges in connection with a hold-up at the Fast Fare on Hooker Road here January 24.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Waller was placed under a $2,500 bond after he was taken into custody at his Winterville home about 2 a.m.

The chief said a lone gunman entered the Fast Fare at 425 Hooker Rd. between 11:20 and 11:30 p.m. on January 24, ordered the clerk to lay on the floor, and took a small amount of cash from the cash register.

(Contd from Pagel)

energy for our consumers. We have joined with all of the other Vepco-served municipal-owned electric systems in eastern North Carolina, in power supply discussions with other companies.

He said that the discussions could result in lower cost of power throughout northeastern North Carolina in both the short and long term, "rhere will be no let-up in these efforts until some alternative power supply arrangements are finalized.

top of an already serious economic situation.

The quest for a warm-water port and proximity to Middle East oil lines was not the main object of the invasion, Shulman said, although he noted such objectives could become targets of opportunity.

He said he believes Soviet military leaders (^ted to,HBiove into Afghanistan becauseahey feared upheaval in Kabul could lead to the downfall of the Marxist government and a takeover by radical Moslems sympathetic to Iran's Ayatollah Rulwllah Khomeini a prospect considered a serious security problem.

It also was learned Wednesday that as early as Sept. 24, three months before the invasion, staff members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee spelled out factors they said might push Moscow toward deeper military involvement in Afghanistan.

The assessment came in a staff report to committee members on the implications of the forced ouster of Marxist President Taraki in early September by Prime Minister Hafizullah Amin.

Amin was killed when Soviet forces toppled his regime and replaced him in late December.

Smuckers

Gift Packs

Delicious Qift Packs Are The Sweetest Way To Say Something Good

Smuckers Jam Crate

Decorative wooden crate Reg. with three 6 oz. jars of jam ... $8.72'

Smuckers Six-Pack

Five 12 oz. jars of preserves Reg. and one 11 oz. Apple Butter.. $7.57

Smuckers Jam Pot

Ceramic jam pot with lid, tour Reg. 6 oz. preserves and jellies.. $8.67

Smuckers All Week Sundae Set

4 sundae glasses, 1 ice cream scoop, 6 sundae toppings. Reg. $15.

$639

$659

$745

Smuckers Jellies Gift Pack

Twelve 10 oz. 'peg.

Smuckersjellies-.............$13.6*4

$999

Smuckers Fruit Syrup and Cruet

All natural syrups. Two 12 oz. *30ttles..............  Reg. $8.64

$535

Smuckers Preserves Gift Pack

Eleven 12 oz. Smuckers Preserves and one 11 oz. Cider Apple Butter ..Reg. $15.70

$1149

Prices Effective Jan. 31 Thru Feb. 6

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Competitive Prices Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 6th St. &    Memorial Dr.

752-7105

758-4104

Blushing Over An Obsenity

ago. Darre said the problem .There havent been manv "Massed by a mens under-was first brought to Montgom- he said advertisemwit in one of

ery Wards attention by a cus- ' its cataiop. A shadow in the

tomer who called and asked Several years ago, Sears, photograph made the model ap-about it. Roebuck and Co. was similarly pear to be aroused.

nieDtly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thunday. Jenmuy*!. MSO-7

embarrassed by a mens under-

CHEERS F iK %T fl{)R A 14 by 48 fool billboard located n !h. nase of Die Ambassador Bndgi i I'lelri [ canvs a message erected lale Wedntsda rbanking the Canadians for Iher heh iht ^scipe of six

Americans from Iran. The bilboard, owned by Eller Outdoor Advertising of Detroit, faces south toward Canada and traffic altering the U.S. from Canada. (AP Laserjrfioto)

By JAMES UTKE * Aaaodatod Press WMter

CHICAGO (AP) - The word has ancient roots, says Eric Partridges Dictionary of Slang and Unconventimal English. The revered Oxford English Dictionary credits a I5th coitu-ry satirist with Introducing it to Anglo-Saxon usage.

But Montgomery Ward officials are embarrassed and apto^c over the four-letter obscoiity that showed up on a bedroom wail pictured on page 122 of the neariy d^t million copies d its lated sales catalog.

They believe the offending word the most cmnmon Anglo-Saxon term for sexual intercourse was aieaked into the catalog just before prbting.

Plastic Surgery Step Rumored

LONDON (AP) - Has Princess Margaret found happiness under the plastic surgeons knife? Or was it just a smaU lesion?

The youthful appearance of the 50-year-old sister of the queen at the National Theater on Tuesday ni^t did little to squelch the speculation, fueled by news accounts following her brief hospital stay Jan. 1.

The News of the World newspaper reported Sunday that the princess had the sa^ng skin around her chin and cheeks tightaied at the London Qinic. Officially, a spokeswoman fw the princess would say only that a small lesion was removed from hw face.

There is a word in the background, but its very, very hard to see, ^)okenan Koi Darre said Wecfoesday. It slif^ by the proofreaders and everyme dse because unless youre specifically looking for it, its too vague to make out.

The full-color, fulli)age advertisement for bedspreads on page 122 says, Create a dramatic bedroom setting.

The word appears near the reddish-brown, floral bedspread and brass heacfooard, apparently scratched into the negative by an employee of one of the photographic studios that prints the catalog.

I believe the employee in question has resigned, but not a thing can be ckme, Darre said. We will apologize to nyone that calls, of course, but otherwise, were handcuffed. Anyway, I doifot whether it will have any long-range effects. The sales catalogs, one of 12 issued annually by the retailer, were sent out about two weeks

Advisory Group Meets Tonight

TTie South Greenville School Parent Advisory Council will be having a make and take session Thursday from 7-8:36 p.m. 'The meeting will be held in the school auditorium. v

Parents of Title I children are invited to come and make ganties and other materials to help their children at home. Refreshments will be served and all parents are asked to be present.

CRAFT 500 SALE

THE BIG FEBRUARY SALE

f* jI 500 Heaters Will Be Sold

t In 'Ihe Craft Dealership Network

SAVE UP TO

* SAVE AN EA $^0 for ^ELF-INSTALLATIQN

I 26 STOVE....................$40. OFF I

30 STOVE.....................$60 OFF

; 34 STOVE.....................$80 OFF

38STOVE ...........$100off;

Financing available up to 36 months.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

H ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER ^

I Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 6, Sundays 2 to 6 Phone 756-9123 Nights 756-1007 I

Weve Moved...

589 Evans Street

After 42 yeais fn ttie same location, we..have now' movetj one (door ove? and .e.xpanded into larger oific(3s to better serve you!

insurance of all Kinds

Railroad Suit Now Settled

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A $5 million lawsuit against Southern Railway O). and one of its train engineers has been settled out of court for an undisclosed amount.

The settlement, made Tuesday. was sealed to the public, but one lawyer said it is one of the largest ever awarded in a North Carolina car-train, accident case. A source who asked not to be identified said the settlement was around $300,000. Lawyers for Jed Patrick Thomas, 22, who filed the lawsuit, said they were satisfied with the settlement even thou^ it was far less than the $5 million they had asked for.

Doctors say Thomas suffered permanent brain damage in a car-train collision on Jan. 14, 1077, at the Marietta Street crossing.

SUNDAY SERVICE Service will be held at Coreys Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor, Rev. J.B. Taylor, invites the public.

TOOKAUONCUB JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Lizzie, a six-week-old lion cub. is back home at Lion Park after being stolen by a little girl who wanted to keep her as a pet in her familys apartment.

in Ayden at the

'CTALLI^

746-4459

Ea *

Crr-ci

' 'aything I oys

b ' .

Rus<5-_iU.,-,, eliy

3 Pc vVv.ori Mo* Pad Set

Bakr ' Proil Pan Sets

Fr CL >afety Matches F m t(J insulated Tumblers

.v- y. "    r

Slip OJean Tags

1 T). r|pQ+n,_

Na- ,n Pmgs

n.oo n.oo n.oo

M.25 M.50

n.oo

M.OOs.,

2.0,n .00

PriceijToSell

n.oo

ONLY

E.ntire Stock Reijuced

Visit-Ciur ShDwroom For Dollar Day Values

Tiursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Jao 31, Feb. 1. 2. .3 Open Sunday 1:00-6:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Thursday-Friday-Saturilay In All 3 Stores

III Hll OIUIC)

Discount DrugCentr

Sinex

Long Lasting Nasal Spray

ViOz.

$2.29 Value

Sale

139

Sine Off A/F20s

$2.49 Value

Excediii

Excedrin

100s

$3.15 Value

Sale

a Dristan

Tablets

DRISTAN

COLOS MAY PBVCA SINue OONOC8TION

50s $3.99 Value

Sale

$249

Sale

199

Datril

500 Strength

Datril

500

50i

^ $1.99 Value

Sale

Healed Electric Styling Brush by Clairol

Round brush and controlled heat lifts, flips, smoothes, and cutis

Can be used on 120 thru 240 volts AC for worldwide travel

Curt release mechanism allows barrel to roll freely when unwinding hair

Model CB-2

CB-2

CLAIROL

2814 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

9A.M.T0 9P.M. Mon.-Sat. 758-2181

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER Hours: 9 A. M.-9 P.M. Monday Thru Sat. 756-1281

1102 West Third St. Ayden, N.C. 8A.M.-8P.M.Mon.-Sat. 746-3026

Playtex

Deodorant

Tampons

28s $3.19 Value

Sale

Visine

YzOz.

$1.89 Value

$^19

tCOa.t.DIDIT DOCt.tl miuillltll

m Oz. $1.65 Value

Desitln

Ointment

Sale

Blistex

75^ Value

Sale

Waldorf Value Pack

6 Rolls

Sale

Miss Breck

9 0z. Super-Regular Unscented-Super Unscenied $1.85 Value

Cigarettes

Reg. & King

S379

Sale

100s

$089

Warning; Tha Surgeon Qanaral Haa Oatarmlnod That Clgaratta Smoking la Oangarous To Your Hoalth.

-The DU>' Reflector. GraenvUle. N.C.-Thurxtay, Jaouary SI. l0

your choic

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30-9:00

i^Ui

^Ei

Beauti'

I Mft llS

, WAIIM1Y

iywwiMiiy iwl4 tn< r*" '!>< ] rtKt 1 K mm t iMifitign I slull bi hm<Hb My u ttfun4

1 llWjyiChgtp'O

Two 8 Oz. Boxes Snack Crackers..............99*

Lik-Em mixed nuts, 12-02.* 99*

3-way light bulb, 50-100-150W..99*

8Qt. All Purpose dotting Soil 99*

Set Of Two Steel Cookie Pans 99*

Econo-Pak Brush Kit1V22......99*

j?3tex one coat

^11 Paint ^

Beautiful. 5-Year 0^^^

One-Coat Wall Paint

Latex one-coat paint in fade-resistant colors. Washable, fast drying! Lead-free, 5-year durability.

6^^ Gal.

Satin Lustre Enamel

K mart satin lustre latex enamel comes in fade-resistant colors. Washable, lead-free. 5 year durability.

l^U

5PA.

v Yi. lu il>|

8616

Your Choice Our Reg. 219.97

f99

Stereo Tri-Mode System

AM/FM stereo radio plus cassette tape player/recorder, riays 3-speed phono records, with headphones for easy listening. 2 microphones. 20' high cabinets.

Unassembled in Carton No Assembly tools required.

With Exchange - Our Reg. 54.88

K mart 4/48 Maintenance-free Battery

Sealed, never needs water. Quality-engineered, calcium-lead constructed. For many U.S. cars and light trucks.

999

Each

Radial Tuned Shocks

Also use with bias or

Sale Price 10-amp Auto Charger

Shuts off automatically after battery is charged. Ideal for cars, and trucks.

Our Reg. 19.37

Medicine Cabinet

Surface or recess mount cabinet, float plate glass mirror, stainless steel frame.

Our Reg. 2.97 48 Camera Strap

Adjustable, strap. Bright designs. Save at K mart.

belted tires. For most U.S. cars.

OUR BEST

KM1004-Plyj

Polyester Cord Bias Whitewalls!

Our Reg. 36.1 B78x13

Plus F.E.T. 1.77 Each

All tires plus F.E.T. each

LIMITED SIZES AND QUANTITIES

SIZiS

lEG.

f.I.T.

E7lx14

42.11

29.88

2.12

F7li14

46.11

32.88

2.23

G7Ik14

4f.tl

33.88

2.31

671x15

50.tl

33.88

2.46

H7lil4

52.tl

37.88

2.60

N7lxl5

53.lt

38.88

2.66

171x15

56.11

41.88

2.96

|99

M Save!

Our Reg. 2.96

Bloom Of

Fashionable

T-Shirts

The season will soon , be blooming with col-I or! Stock up on polyester or cotton T-shirts sparked with spring! Classic style with versatile necklines.

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

!99

Sale Price

Disc Brake Special

Front only. For most American cars.

4pks.

Bridge Cards

Plastic coated cards. Assorted scenic and floral designs.

Drip Dry Hangers

8 unbreakable plastic hangers with lingerie hooks. Save.THE SAVING PLACE

SALE DAYS THURS., FRI., SAT.

THE SAVING PL ACi

your choice

Bigger doys Sizes, 4.99

Our Reg. 3.97 Pkg.

Cotton Gloves

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Stock And Market Reports

obituaries jNo Disciplinary Steps

Over Political Memos

RALEIGH (.AP) tNCDAt -N.C. Eggs: Market lowr Supplies adequate N.C. weighted average price for small sales of caisumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 63.13 cents per dozen for large white; medium 58.17.

RALEIGH (.API (.NCDAi -Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Mount Olive - 1.239 head: 40-50 lb. No. is and 2s 57 25. .No. 3

44.25. 5(460 lb. .No. Is and 2s

55.25. No. 3s 40.00

.Monroe 649 head: 40-50 lb. No 2s 50.75. .No. 3s 35 00 ; 5040 lb. No. Is and 2s 53.75. .No 3s 40.50.

Dunn - 582 head: 40-50 lb. No is and 2s 52.93. No 3s 44 90; 50-60 lb. No. Is and 2s 52.50. .No. 3s 37.00.

RALEIGH (.AP) (.NCDAi -Grain: .No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.61-2 91. mostly 2.80-2.91 in the east and 2.7(1-

2.90. mostly 2.80-2.90 in the piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.25-6.57, mostly 642-6.57 in the east and 6.15-6.42. mostly 6 33-6.42 in the piedmont; .Milo 4.09-1.60 per cwt. (.New crop: Cora 2.86-2.95 Soylieans 6.96-7.06. Wheat 4 25-4.; Oats 1.33.). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for corn and soybeans: WUson (2.88-2.91), 6.50; Elizabeth Citv 2.61, 6.46; Goldsboro (2.85-2.91)). 6.40; Selma 2.91, 6.57; Lumberton 2.80. (6 25-6.26); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.91-6.47; Pantego 2.77, 6.50; Greenville 2.79, 6.50; Farmville

2.91, 6.47; Raleigh 6.54: Fayetteville 6.57; Williamston

2.80, 6.42; Barber 2.87, 6.33; Mount nia 6.35, Durham 2.90; Statesville 2.86, 6.15; .Albemarle 2.70, 6.42; Monroe (2.80-2.85); Mocksville and Roaring River

2.80.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose sharply today in a carryover of the rush of buying at Wednesdays close.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 9.90 to 891.81 in the first half hour.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 spread among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said thera was no

hard news development that qualified as a "reason for the markets strength.

'They did note, however, some apparent speculation that progress might be looming toward easing the tensions in the Middle East.

After a meeting with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on Wednesday, Sen. Frank Church, D-idaho. said, "niere is some ground for hope we can find a way to secure the release of the hostages in Iran.

Norton Simon led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 144 in a 272.000-share block trade

Gainers among the volume leaders included Digital Equipment. up 14 at 754; Charter Co., up 1 at 404, and .McDonnell Douglas, ^4 higher at 504.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial avera^ climbed 7.51 to 881.91.

.Advances outnumbered declines bv a 3-2 margin on the NYSE

Big Board volume totaled 51.17 million shares, against 55.48 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .65 to a record 66.14.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.72 at 276.37, also a new high.

ANDERSON

Funeral services for Mrs Ada .Anderson, scheduled for today at 1 p m have been cancelled and will be rescheduled.

Hathaway

FARMVILLE - Mr Albert Lee Hathawy, 68, of Farmville died today. F\ineral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist (Thurch in Farmville by the Rev. Ronald Davis. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, .Mrs. Dorothy Winstead Hathaway of Farmville; one daughter, .Mrs. Louise Hathaway .Maples of Boone; two step-daughters: .Mrs. George Massey of Farmville and Mrs. Calvin Brow of St. Pteersburg, FI.; one son. Autry Lee Hathaway of Clinton; one sister. Mrs. .Anna Bell .Morris of Snow Hill; nine grandchildren; six step-grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by the Farmville Funeral Home.

By WILLIAM M WELCH Asssociated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (.AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt today said that no disciplinary action has been taken against state employees who wrote or received memos assessing the political leanings of law-enforcement officials. And the governor said he is leaving the responsibility for any action against those involved in the hands of Burley Mitchell, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Responding to more questions about the memos during a

morning news conference, Hunt said has asked Mitchell to look into the episode.

Meanwhile, state Rq>ublican Party Chairman Jack Lee said Hunt should have known that Mather Slaughter, an employee of the Crime Control Diriment. was writing the political assesssments. Lee called on the 20-member GOP legislative delegation to investigate the matter.

Lee said Mitchell "tried to sweep this scandale under the rug by ordering the memos destroyed last year.

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2:30 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bidg.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at First Federal

Tripp Singers In Friday Concert

The La Verne Tripp Happy Hour Singers and the Song Revival Band will be appearing in concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, February 1 at the P. H. Freewill Baptist Church in Goldsboro.

"rhere is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend the concert.

Alphamen Will Meet

me N. C, Association of Alphamen (ANCA) will open its two day convention at the Ramada Inn Friday, Feb. 1. Dr. A. M. (Gus) Witherspoon of Raleigh, the state director, will be in charge of the program, hosted by the local graduate chapter of Zeta Eta Lambda, and the local college chapter. Eta !Mu.

Activities on Friday will include a basketball tournament between college chapters in Memorial Gym on the ECU campus, a stepping contest and a "Miss Black and Gold pageant. The latter two events will be held in Wright Auditorium beginning at 4:30 p.m.

On Saturday, Feb. 2, a public session will feature the appearance of Mayor Don McGlohon, ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer, Councilman Clarence Gray, City School Board chairman Ed Carter, and Rev. R. A. Morris of Snow Hill.

The final event of the two day session will be the annual banquet and awards program at 6:30 p.m. at Ramada Inn. Speaker for the banquet will be W, Mingo Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., national regional vice-president of Alphamen.

A two-day Bloodmobile visit at East Carolina University resulted in the collection of 591 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said that Tuesdays blood drive at ECU saw 283 pints collected with 19 persons deferred, while Wednesday's effort resulted in 308 pints of blood donated and 22 persons deferred.

She said that the successful campus visit, held at Wright Auditorium, was sponsored and coordinated by the ROTC and Angel Flight, with Cadet Kenneth Whitaker chairing the project.

Mrs, Taylor noted that Col. Ed Tadlock, ROTC commander who

is also chairman of the Pitt Red Cross chapter, was actively involved in the campus visit. Tadlock cited for the students for their efforts in making the visit a success.

Appreciation was also extended to the women of the Greenville Service League and volunteer nurses who assisted.

Mrs. Taylor noted that Mondays visit at Eaton Corp. resulted in the collection of 135 pints and brought the total for the week in Greenville to some 726 pints of blood. She thanked the Eaton coordinators for their work in making the industrial visit the best ever for that plant.

Sharp Decline Bomber Walks In U.S. Children Out Of Prison

By the grace of God and help of my wonderful neighbors, my dog Caroline is back home. I cannot thank them enough for all the time and effort they spent in helping me locate her. I shall never forget their wonderful deeds of kindness.

IN PERSON

$50,000 Aid To Black Students

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Newport News, Va., newspaper publisher will set up a $50,000 scholarship program for black journalism students as pari of an unprecedented settlement of a job discrimination suit filed by the federal government.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission announced the settlement with Daily Press, Inc. on Wednesday, saying it marks the first time an employer has agreed to a scholarship program as pari of a consent decree.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Census Bureau report says there was a sharp decline in the number of children in America in the 1970s.

New population estimates show that between 1970 and 1979, the number of children under the age of 5 dropped 9 percent, from 17.2 million to 15.6 million.

KiwanisAuction Is Postponed

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Kiwanis Club Farm Machinery Auction that was to be held this Friday and Saturday will begin next Thursday, Feb. 7.

The rescheduling is because of the weather, CTiairman Claudie G. McLawhorn indicated.

FOX LAKE, Wis. (AP) -Karleton Armstrong, imprisoned for his role in a 1970 anti war bombing, was released from the Fox Lake correctional institution today, becoming free man after nearly a decade of being either a fugitive or convict.

The anti-war activist was set free on schedule about 8 a.m He left an administration build ing a short time later and walked to a waiting car parked just outside the prison gate.

Armstrong, who was convicted in the 1970 bombing that killed a University of Wisconsin researcher, said he planned to return to Madison for a reunion with his ailing parents.

The release leaves Arm strongs brother Dwight as the only i^rson still in prison for anti-Vietnam war protests.

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Reports of the memos surfaced this week with disclosure that political assessments were included in confidential memos written by Slaughter, who serves as a laiscm to county sheriffs for the crime control dqjartment.

Hunt said he does not know if the ptrfitical assessments were ordered or seen by either of the two previous crime control secretaries Supreme Court Justice J. Phil Carlton and Asheville attorney Herbert Hyde.

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Grants For Alarm Units

Grifton, Greenville, Farmville, Bethel, Winterville, Ayden, WUliamston and Pitt County have received grants for 16 portable stakeK)ut burglar alarm units to be used in selected high crime areas.

According to Ted Shaw, Local Service Planner for the Mid-East Commission, the alarms will assist in the apprehension and conviction of criminals and help reduce the crime rate. They can be moved from one location to another and are "sure to serve as a high risk for any person committing a burglary, he said.

The cost of each unit is $1,800, with the federal government supplying $1,620 for each, the state $90 and each town $90. Grifton and Williamston will receive one unit each; Farmville, Bethel and Ayden, two each; Pitt County, three; and Greenville, four.

"Im ultimately responsible, obviously, but you have to give your d^)artroent secretaries reqwnsibUity for matters in their department, Hunt said.

'"It is his diriment and Im going to let him take responsibility for his employees," he added.

Hunt said he had never seen any of the memos and was not aware of their existence until this week. If I was aware, I would have said this was improper and should have been sto>ed, he said.

Joe Pell, a senior aide to Hunt, has acknowledged receiving the memos during 1978 and 1979 but said he paid no attention to them. Hunt said he has ^ken to Pell, that Pell agrees the memos were improper and that he plans no further action.

Hunt said derogatory comments about Highway Patrol Commander John Jenkins, which were included in one of the memos, showed that the po

litical assesssments had no significance. He said Jenkins has his complete support and that political suggestions in the memos were not acted iqn.

He said it would be up to Mitchell to determine whether Slaughter should be allowed to continue in his job as liason with law-enforcement officers.

Asked whether the State Bureau of Investigaiton should look into the memos. Hunt said he did not want to make a judgement on that but believed Mitchell was handling the case sufficiently.

He also said he did not believe the memos would have any great impact on his re-election campaign.

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The family of Gerald Brien Briley thank* you kindly for the notes, food, cards, calls, prayers, flowers, gifts to the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home in Middlesex, gifts to Cragmont Assembly at Black Mountain, gifts to a memorial fund for a trophy case and every expression of Christian love at the death of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, ft was a comfort to know you cared and were willing to share in our loss. This will always be treasured. God bless each of you is our prayer.

Lucille Beddard Briley Donna Briley Wayne and Joan Briley

Diane. Lonnie, Dana and Kelly Meadows Delores and Mike Lewis

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THE "DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1980State Holds Off Lady Pirates, 81-76

Blocking It

June Doby (43), N.C. States 6-5 center, goes tq) and blocks a shot attempt by East Carolinas Rosie 'Thompson (10) during action last night in Minges Coliseum. The Lady Pirates fought hard against the lOth-ranked Wolfpack, but fell, 81-76, in the highly contested game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt Bows To Ferrum Again

Massey of Richmond in a first round Region 10 playoff on February 23 at a site to be determined. The winner of that advances to Rocky Mount, Va., to play with three others for the Region 10 title.

We played a good game, but Ferrum is awfully strong, Dillon added.

The Paladins, down 41-32 at the half, played Ferrum on almost even terms in the second half, which saw Ferrum hold only a 38-36 reign.

Ferrum was led by Mickey Hardy with 23 points, while Harold Taylor added 16 and Kavon Henderson had 12. Dennis Batts led Pitt with 16, while Frankie Dail had 12, and both Randy Stokes and Jeff Moreno had 10.

The Paladins return home for their next game, to be played at Ayden-Grifton on Feb. 6 against Cape Fear.

PItt-Batts 8 (M) 16; DaU 6 (H) 12; Stokes 2 6-8 10; Moreno 3 10; Garris 4 (M) 8; Suggs 3 1-2 7; McNeU 2 0-2 4; Turner 0 (M) 0; Totals 28 11-1667.

Fanrum-Hardy 11 1-2 23; Taylor 7 2-6 15; Henderson 6 -012; Thompson 4 (H) 8; Wright 3 (M) 6; Long 2 2-4 6; Cook 2 (M) 4; Smith 0 34 3; Eggleston 0 2-4 2; Totals 35 10-1980.

Pitt 31 36 - 67

Ferrum 42 38 - 80

FERRUM, Va. - Pitt Community College, playing Ferrum Junior College for the third time this year, again came up short, but played a fine game according to Coach Herb Dillon.

The Paladins bowed to Ferrum, now 15-4, by an 80-67 score. We played them as well as anybody has in losing, Dillon said. I think we definitely are improving. And who knows? We still might get another shot at them.

Pitt, by losing the game, closed out its Region 10 play, and will have to face Smithfield

Sports Calendar

Fridays Sports Basketball

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Conley at Greene Central (7 p. m.) Martin at Albemarle (7p.m. I WUliamston at Plymouth BathatBearGrass(7p.m.)

Aurora at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Mt. Calvary at Greenville Christian (5:30p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke North Lenoir at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Rose at Beddinglield (6:30 p.m.) Wrestling

Farmville Central at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

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By RICK SOOPPE Reflects Sports Writer There was a happening in Minges Coliseum Wednesday night. The principals were N.C. State and East Carolinas womens basketball teams and a roaring, cow-bell ringing crowd of 2,000, on hand for Banner Night.

When the curtain dropped on the evenings performance the lOth-ranked Wolfpack, led by Genia Beasleys 25 points, 11 rebounds and 6 assists, had eeked out an 81-76 victory over a scrappy bunch of Pirates.

After leading at the half, 40-38, State, now 17^, hit the first six points of the second half and appeared ready to make the Pirates walk the plank, ECU, however, regrouped and while the Wolfpack did go up by as many as 11, they could not push the Pirates over the edge.

Down 74-66 with 2*^ minutes left, ECU, now 15-7, mounted a last charge, closing to within three, 77-74, with 50 seconds remaining on two long-range buckets by Laurie Sikes and a baseline jumper by Kathy Riley.

Sikes, hitting on 12-of-23 field goals, mainly on 20-to-23 foot jumpers, finished with 24 points and five assists. Riley, who along with Lydia Rountree missed practice 'Tuesday, conn-nected for 20 points and five

assists. Riley did not practice because she was waiting for contacts to arrive by mail. Rountree injuried an ankle Tuesday but was still able to pump in 19 points and lead ECU in rebounding with 11.

Following an ECU timeout, Sherry Lawson, who had 11 points for NCSU, hit a one-and-one to pull State ahead by five, 79-74, only to see Marcia Girven, who tallied 10 points and pulled down eight rebounds, hit with 27 seconds left to bring ECU bask within three.

ECU, pressing full-court, got the ball back moments later after a charging foul but Sikes missed a long jumper and then was whistled for her fifth foul. Angie Armstrong hit both ends of the one-and-one, sealing the victory.

I thought this was a great game, N.C. State coach Kay Yow said afterwards. Im very impressed with their team, "niey did a great job. Im also impressed with the crowd. It was great. Had we lost this game I would have definitely said the crowd was part of the reason.

But, as it was, it was a great experience for us to play away from home under these kind of conditions and win. Our girls held their poise.

ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi agreed.

I couldnt have asked for a

better game, Andruzzi said. Our girls played really well tonight. And this crowd, it was the best ever at East Carolina.

I can see the interest gradually building. It started with the Carolina game and then the people came out for the Appalachian State game and the Florida State game.

Tonight, though, the people really got a chance to see how good our girls really are, she continued. I told them afterwards that they might have lost the game but they learned they can play quality basketball.

From the outset it was basketball at its best by both teams, with State relying on its inside power and the Pirates managing to stay close with their outside shooting.

State, with a front line of Beasley (62>, June Dobey (65) and Ronnie Laughlin (60) continually worked the ball inside, where Beasley con-nnected on most of her 17 first-half points.

Meanwhile ECU, which actually outrebounded the taller Wolfpack in the first half, 20-18, countered with the outside shooting of Sikes, Rountree and Riley, who had 14, 10 and 8 points respecitively in the first half.

The game was tied 11 times in the first 10 minutes before the

Flame Arrives From Greece

Laughlin

Rogers

Beasley

Armstrong

Fielden

Coffey

Lawson

Doby

Team

Totals

NCSU (81)

MP PG FT Rb A TP

5-7

4-8

1M6

3-5 3^ 0-2

4-7 4-8

8 0 3 2 1 6 2 3 1 3 2

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - A carefully-guarded flame, lit in Greece and flown across the Atlantic by jet, arrived on American soil in the teeth of a snowstorm today to herald the approach of the 1980 Winter Olympics.

Air Force One, the presidential jet, put down at Langley Air Force Base about 7:15 a.m. with the Olympic flame, \diich had been lit Wednesday in Olympia, Greece.

Snow was falling as the flame was removed from the jet. Three inches of snow lay on the ground in this coastal area and a total of 10 was predicted before the day was done.

The Winter Olympics, opening Feb. 12 at Lake Placid, N.Y., will be the first in the United States to bum a flame from the site of the original Olympics.

The flame was to be taken by boat 21 miles to Yorktown as a

symbol of the arrival of the first permanent American colonists at nearby Jamestown.

From there it will be hand-carried to Lake Placid, by a total of 52 American runners taking part in a nine-day, 1,000-mile relay through six states.

After passing through Williamsburg and up through central Virginia to Mount Vernon, the flame is due in Washington. D.C., for ceremonies at the Capitol late Friday morning.

Other major stops are scheduled at Independence Hall in Philadelphia and at City Hall in New York City. Numerous localities plan celebrations with bands, ringing church bells, parades and ^jeeches.

'The 52 runners 26 men and 26 women represent the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Lake Placid. They plan to run in groups of three in three-to nine-mile legs at about O-i minutes a mile, followed by support vehicles.

200 3441 13-19 42 19 81 East Carolina (78)

MP FG FT Rb A TP

40 1-6

36 10-18 26 5-9 40 8-21 39 12-23

7 3

3 5

8 1 10 2

2 5 1 0 0 0 0 0

4 0

37 16 76 40 41-61

38 38-76

Thompson RUey Girven Rountree Sikes Owen Barnes Hooks Denkler Team

Totals 200 3M2 4-5 N.C. State East Carolina

Total fouls: NCSU-10; ECU-22. Fouled out: Laughlin, Sikes. Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Steve Taylor, Gene Lilley Att: 2,000.

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Wolfpack went ahead for good with eight minutes to go, 26-24.

Five minutes later the Wolfpack pulled to its biggest lead of the first half, 37-30, before the Pirates rallied to cut the margin to two at the half.

I thought we played ^xxl defense throughout the game, Yow said. They were taking very few shots from inside the key area. Most of their shots were from the 20-to-25 foot range and you can only go out so far on defense.

I kept thinking. Were getting the ball inside for the better percentage iots and we could continue to make them. But I thought they couldnt, but then when they kept making them I thought mathmatically

theyre beating the odds.

But youve got to give them credit, they hit the shots. Actually, ECU hit only 44% 36-of-82 from the field, but the Pirates shot 21 more times and hit on two more field goals than the Wolfpack. The Pirates were hurt from the foul line, where they hit on four-of-five while State, which hit 34-of-61 field goals for 55.7%, connected on 13-0M9 from the foul stripe.

That was a big factor in the game, the foul situation. Andruzzi said. They (the officials) seemed to get us with some picky fouls. But I dont want to say anything about the officials. THey didnt beat us, N.C. State did.

In the second half, although

never gaining the lead, the Pirates did not allow State to pull away. The Wolfpack led, 46-38, early on and maintained a six-to-eight point lead until the 13 minute mark, when ECU cut the margin to four twice, 56-52, on a bucket by Rountree, and 58-54, on a jumper by Sikes.

State juried to a 68-57 advantage five minutes later before the Pirates again rallied, only to fall short at the end.

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Irish Fall; Teros, Duke In ACC Wins

Butler Again Best In Loop Wrestling

ST.WTONSBL RG - Hosting Wilson Beddingfield captured first place in the Division I wrestling tournament held yesterday

Rose High School's Rampants. ended up a distant fourth, collecting only one championship, that of defending state heavtAteight champ Ron Butler Butler, who pinned all three of his opponents, was named the tournament's outstanding w restler for the second straight year.

Beddingfield finished the event with 163 points, while Rocky .Mount gained second place with 127 Hunt nosed pase Rose with 1014 points, while the Rampants had 1004.

Fike was fifth with 81*2, followed by Northeastern with 79 and Northern Nash with 54. Bertie does not field a wTestling

- team

The Rampants sent five wrestlers to the finals, but Butler was the only one to capture a championship. The other four all fell in their matches and settled for second place. They included Vincent Murphy. Jeffrey Atkinson. Allen Best and Stuart Ward.

Two other wrestlers made the consolations, but both were defeated there. They were James .Moseley and Jay Holley.

.All wrestlers will be competing in the Sectionals, scheduled for Rose on Friday and Saturday. Feb. 8-9.

Summary of Rose matches:

100 Rose did tM< enter 107: Vincent .Murphv, first round bve, pinned Chris Rochelle iH>, 1 47: lost in finals to Paul Smith iB> for second place

114 James Moseley. first round bye: pinned by Vinto Collins iBi. 5 35. lost in

consolatwns to Ricky Edmimdson iHr 23-9. for fourth place 121 Jay Holley beat Mark Ward i.WM. 14-1, pinned by Vincent Bvnum .Bi, 3:40, lost in consolations to David Hines iH'. 1041. for fourth place 128 Bill Cobb lost to Jesse Smith i RM i. 64)

134 Wayne Jovner pinned bv Carl HoelliBM:32.

140: Jeffrey Atkinson, first round bye: beat Calvin Pulley (R.M i, 54, lost in finals to William Jones Ft. 10-2. for second place

147 .Allen Best beat Charles Mercer iNEi, scone unavailable, beat Charles Clark IF), 741, in overtime, lost in finals to John Bymum (B i, 12-5, for second place 157 Reggie Eaton lost to Carv Gee (B i, 13-5

169 Johnnv Green pinned bv Paul Ivev (Hi.3:39

187: Charles GunUier pinned .Maurice McCray iH*. 2:17, lost to Orlando Battle iNNi, 8-1: pinned in consolations bv Jeff WUIiams IF). 3:15. for fourth place '

197 Stuart Ward, first round bye, beat Brad Olson (,\Ei, 44): lost in finals to .Andre Guion iBi. 9-4. for second pi ace Heavwight Ron BuUer pinned Coy Still (R.Mi,0:52: pinned Lawrence Brooks 1 .N'E 11:18: pinned Mike Allen i H i in finals for championship, 2:35.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

A team that plays together usually wins together, sajs Dave Lefty" Ervin in so many words.

"The strength of the wtrff is in the pack, said the LaSalle basketball coach metaphorically after a 62-60 upset of eighth-ranked Notre Dame Wednesday night.

It was the leader of the pack, however, who helped to fashion the victory forward Michael Brooks. Continuing his powerhouse season. LaSalles leading man scored 29 points as the Explorers handed the Fighting Irish only their third loss this season.

And they did it in style, leading for all but 24 seconds of the game.

Brooks was as pure as he can be, said Ervin.

Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps thou^t so. too.

"He's a great athlete, said Phelps, as good as any in the country."

The Irish came within one point of the Explorers seven times, the last at 56-55 with 2:39 remaining. The Explorers, however, held on as they con-

The lights are dim where D.H. Conleys wrestlers practice. The Vikings make do in the schools auditorium, working out on a wooden stage covered with a dark blue and gold mat, held together by long strips of fraying gray tape.

On the wall behind where the Vikings practice are cardboard posters, most marked Vikings No.l, or similar declarations.

This is the best wrestling facility in the county, D.H. Conley coach Milt Sherman says. But then thats not saying much, since there are only three wrestling teams in the area.

It is here, in this unlikely abode, that Sherman teaches. The lessons this week are especially important because his Vikings are preparing to meet county-rival Farmville Central Friday night in the season finale for both schools.

Already this season the Jaguars, unbeaten in 12 dual matches this year, have defeated the Vikings. They (the Vikings) dont want it to happen again.

We never want to lose to them. says senior Donald Hardy, who is 17-2 this year at 126 pounds. Were looking forward to it.

This is a big match for us, adds Earl Paige, 16-1 at 167 pounds this year. We really want it. They beat us last time and we want it bad.

Fridays meet ends what, by Shermans own estimation, has been a long and arduous season. After opening with nine straight victories, which vaulted them to as high as third in the state rankings, the Vikings lost four wrestlers two to injuries and two to disciplinary problems. As a result, Conley has had to forfeit three weight classes in the last four meets, three of which they have lost.

First, we were never as good as third in the state, Sherman says. Because weve got a winning tradition, Conley has a good reputation across the state and I think that was part of the reason we were up there.

Basically, though, the problem weve had this season is that we havent had any good student leadership, he says. Its been shaky this season.

My first year here I had only three returning starters and it was a new team and a new coach. The previous discipline wasnt what I was looking

for and a number of kids quit.

Sherman, granted a leave of absence this past year to pursue his masters in physical education, says he experienced much the same problem this year.

Right now, with the kids whore left, we have only 11 wrestlers. Im starting five freshman. I had several wrestlers who would have enjoyed wrestling had they been able to make practice when they wanted to.

But they didnt have the character I expected. They had the ability and natural abolitys nice, but character allows a wrestler to come to practice day in and day out and gain experience. If he doesnt have that, it doesnt matter what else he does have.

So the eight returning starters Sherman had at the beginning of the year three remain, Paige, Hardy and Gary Harris, who may be the best wrestler in the county.

Two years ago Harris won the state championship at 98 pounds; a year later he won it at 105. This season he hopes to capture the title at 114 pounds.

I used to play football, but 1 think wrestling is the best sport, Harris says. In football, your team can win the championship but you as an individual cant. You can do that in wrestling. Its all up to you.

Six years ago Sherman came to Conley after being a successful wrestler at East Carolina he won over 100 matches, including 10 tournaments and estimates he has won over 300 matches in his career the Vikings were an established wrestling school. Sherman built on what had been accomplished in the past.

My first four years we finished fourth, fifth, second and fifth in the state, Sherman recalls. Conley has always been a winner weve never had a losing season under three coaches but I had a little more success in the state tournament than they had in the past.

Winning, however, is not Shermans only goal in coaching wrestling. Im a demanding coach, I guess, he says while watching his wrestlers labor under the dim lights of the auditorium stage. When I get the people I want, though, I get results. But I want the kids to develop a sense of athletics that goes beyond just winning and losing.

I try to show them they need to learn respect and responsibility. Lets face it, human beings are going to take the path of least resistance the majority of the time. One of the great things about wrestling is that you get what you pay for. How hard you work is related to how well you performed out on the mat. Theres no one else to blame if you lose.

Next weeks colunm will be on Fannville Centrals wrestling program and preview the sectionals to be held Friday and Saturday at Greenville Rose.

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verted six free throws in the final 1:40, fo4JT of them by Greg Webster, a 44 per cent free throw shooter.

"We knew the kids average and played the percentages by fouling him, said Phelps. "They just didnt crack under pressure."

Elsewhere, third-ranked Kentucky edged Auburn 64-62; No.4 Syracuse walloped Temple 93-77; No.5 Duke defeated Wake Forest 82-61; lOth-ranked Louisiana State nipped Vanderbilt 83-81; No. 12 Maryland turned back No.l3 Virginia 63-61 and No.20 Kansas State defeated No. 14 Missouri 66-64.

Freshman Dirk Minniefields long shot with one seamd left provided Kentucky with its winning points over a stubborn Vanderbilt team. The Wildcats had trailed by as many as 13 points just before halftime before making a spirited come-bac. Kyle Macys 14 points led Kentucky.

On that last play, we were going to take \^t we could get, said Hall of Minniefields field goal from tte deep right-hand comer. Sam (Bowie) didnt have the angle and did a good job of getting it out to Dirk. It was a tough shot. It was great for him - and us -that he made it.

Roosevelt Bouies career-high 30 points paced Syracuse over Temple, the Orangemens 55th

straight homecourt victory. The Syracuse center scored 20 of his points in the first 17 minutes as the Orangemen took off toward their 18th victory in 19 games.

He still hasnt peaked yet, said SyraciBe Coach Jim Boe-heim of Bouie. Hell be better later this year, and hell be even better next year.

Boeheim was haw>y with more than just Bouie, though, after the overpowering Syracuse show.

I dont think theres a more unselfish team in the nation, Boeheim said of his Orangemen, whose (Hily loss this season was a one-pointer at Old Dominion. Id pay a lot of money to see this team play. I dont think I can say enough about these guys.

Mike Gminski scored 32 points and Gene Banks collected 28 as Duke coasted past Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons led Duke 31-16 with six minutes left in the first half, but the Blue Devils ripped off 14 strai^t points en route to their 17th victory in 20 games this season.

The biggest favor we gave Duke all night was getting a

utes.

"If we had held our composure early, we would have been okay. I thought we did what we were supposed to do against the press several times. TTie breakdowns came when we did not do what we were siqj-posed to do. Tliat kind of thing has a way of snowballing.

Dukes Bill Foster; "The second half we shot well and they didnt. But we played a strong second half, offensively and defensively. They missed a lot of shots. We had a great shooting ni^t in the second half.

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big lead and giving them chance to run with us, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. We spent much of the second half worrying about what we did wrong in the first 20 min-

North Pitt Tops Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - North Pitt kept pace with league-leading Farmville Central last night, downing Ayden-Grifton, 57-44, to remain just a game off the pace with three to play.

Ayden-Griftons girls downed the Pant-HERS, 5(M7, and took over second place in the league standings with a 9-4 record.

North Pitt was able to inch ahead of the last-place Chargers, 12-11, after the first period, then extended that to a 26-19 halftime margin. The Panthers continued to pull away, upping their lead to 40-29 during the third. They outscored Ayden-Grifton, 17-15, in the final period to win.

Milton Hardy and Melvin Simmons led North Pitt with 16 points each, while Timmy Edwards paced Ayden-Griftons scoring with 17.

North Pitt is now 104 in league play, while Ayden-Grifton drops to 3-10.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton edged ahead, 8^, at the end of the first quarter. The Pant-HERS came back with a 13-8 margin in the second frame and gained a 19-16 halftime lead.

Both teams pushed through 14 points in the third period, leaving North Pitt ahead, 33-30. But the Chargerettes rallied in the final quarter, 20-14, to pull out the three-point victory.

Marie Lewis led Ayden-Grifbn with 13 points, while Irene Lewis added 10. Carolyn Best paced North Pitt with 18. Ayden-Grifton is now 9-5 in

the league, while North Pitt falls to 4-10.

Ayden-Grifton is scheduled to travel to Southern Nash, on Friday, while North Pitt is idle until Tuesday whai it entertains North Lenoir.

JV-North Pitt 57, Ayden-Grifton 50. GirisGame Noitt Pttt-Difl)ree 3 2-5 8; Singleton 3

04) 6; Best 6 6618; Brown 16-7 8; Sharp 1

3-6 5, Short 104) 2; James 0 0-10; Totals 15 17-2747.

AydaHGrlfloo-l, Lewis 4 2-4 10; M Uwis61-213; A. CannonOOl 0; S. Cannon 3 04) 6; Albritton 3 2-3 8; Braxton 3 0-1 6 Brown 0 36 3; Cox 1 00 2; Smith 104) 2-Totals 218-1750.

NoittPltt I 13 14 14-47

AydeotMftoo 3 I 14 30-99

Bon'Gam Noftt PItt-Hines 11-23; House 0 M 2; Knight3O06; Hardy80016; Dunn304)6 Parker 11-2 3; Tucker 21-2 5; Simmons 5 6616; Totals 2311-1557.

Ayden4rrlftoDHaseley 4 06 8; Ekl-wards 8 l-l 17; Baker 14-5 6; Cannon 01-2 1; Roberts 106 2; T. Anderson 11-2 3; J ^rsonlO-22; Gay21-25; Totals 18M4

NorthPW 12 14 14 17-57

AydeiyGrifton , 11 8 10 15-44

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lHeDlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thurday, JaiwarySl. IWO-uPhiladelphia Back In Complete Form

By llie Associated Press The Philadelphia 76ers are back in form - which is to say that they are playing four

COMPLETE q^iarters now, not last three games," says Coach

just three. Billy Cunningham. We seem

We hadnt been aggressive to have lost our mital sharp-

in the third period during our ness as well

scoreboard

Standings

Paniego Chocowinity Bear Grass Jamesville Aurora

Mattamuskeet

Belhaven

Balh

Beaufort-Hyde-Martki

Boys Standings

Com

101

7-4

7-1

6-5

0-11

.All

17-1

11-5

7-8

9-8

6-10

2-14

Ktiode Island 86 Neu Hampshire 63 St.Joseph's. Pa. 72. Bucknell 60 Siena 82. l.ong Island U 64 S.Carolina 89. Hofslra 62 Syracuse 93. Temple 77 Vermont 92, RPI 65 Yale 83. Colgate 68

SOUTH

Alabama St 101. Spring Hill 74 Baltimore U 71. VMI 60 Campbell 69. (leorgia So 68 Uavidsofi 58. Appalachian St 48 Duke 82. Wake Forest 61 F Tennessee St 54. Citadel 52 George Washington 104. George Mason

Transactions

BASEBAIX Natknal UMgue

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Sold the contract of Sam Perlozzo. Infielder, to Yakutt of the Japanese Central League BASKETBALL Natkxul Baaketball AModatk

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Named Lou responsc from othcr playcrs,

Scheinfeld president -j r-i i. i j n _

SAN Di^ cuppERs-signed Mar said Erving, who led all scorers

ITiey corrected those deficiencies Wednesday night with a wide-awake performance all the way through, beating the Detroit Pistons 121-108 in the National Basketball Association.

The 76ers outscored the Pistons 36-24 in an overpowering third quarter that provided them with a 20-point lead going into the last period. It was enough of a margin to let 76er si^rstar Julius Erving take a rest in the final quarter.

We had control of the game, and we were getting a quality

Seattle guard Dennis Johnson, to seal Uk Kings third om-secutive victory and hand Seattle its third loss in a row.

The loss gave Seattle its longest losing streak of the season.

Belhaven Chocowinity Bath > Paniego Aurora

Mattamuskeet Bear Grass Jamesville

Girls Standings

lO-l

9-2

8-3

4-7

3-8

1-10

14-2

13-3 11-3

14-5 7-8 6-10 4-13 3-15

Williamston Plymouth Taitoro Washington Roanoke Ahoskie Edenton Roanoke Rapids

Northeastern

Boys Standing

8-3

7-4

5-6

1-10

0-11

13-5

12-5

11-6

8-9

11-8

5-10

2-15

113

Washington Roanoke Williamston Edenton Plymouth Roanoke Rapids Ahoskie Tarboro

Girls Standings

9-2

8-3

7-4

2-9

I-IO

154

136

11-7

10-7

3-11

2-13

1-16

Georgia 76, Florida 48 Kentucky 64. Auburn 62 LaGrange 64. Georgia SW 59 IxNJisiana St 83. Vanderbilt 81 laxjislana Tech 77, N Texas Si 65 Maryland 63. Virginia 61 Mercer 75, Stetson 56 Mississippi 66. Tennessee 61 Morehouse 77, Bethune-Cookman 67 NE Louisiana 82. McNeese St 57 S Alabama 66, N Caro4Twrlotle 65 S.Carolina SI 94. Texas So. 89 Tenn Martin 85. SE Missouri 74 Virginia Tech 68, W V'irginia 64 MIDWECT Alabama 80. Mississippi .SI. 68 Bowling Green 77. Butler 68 Ca.se Reserve 82, Thiel 79 Detroit 68. E Michigan 63 Evansville 86. Wis -Milwaukee 70 Kansas St. 66. Missouri 64 Miami. Ohio 83. Cent Michigan 73 Nebraska 59. (Jklahoma 58 .No Illinois 52, Valparaiso 48 Ohio U. 67. Kent St 57 Oklahoma St. 71 Kansas 67 W Michigan 62. Ball St 60 SOUTHWEST Houston 75. Texas Tech 63 Kice 60, Texas Christian 59 Texas 113, SMC 80 Texas A&M .59. Baylor 30 FAR WEST Colorado 78. Iowa St 68 (Xcldental 64, Whittier 51

Pro Basketball

FarmvilleC. North Pitt Comey C.B. Aycock Southern Nash Southwest Edge North Lenoir Greene Central Ayden-Grifton

Eastern Carolina

Boys Standings

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

10-3

10-4

8-5

6-7 7r7

7-7 56 4-9

510

14-5

157

156

9-11 11-9

10-10 6-13 6-13 516

Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

Atlahla San Antonio Indiana Houston Cleveland Detroit

W L

.39 13

37 14

26 28 23 28

22 31

Central Divisin

Pet

,750

.723

481

451

.415

Southwest Edge FarmvilleC. Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir C.B, Aycock Conley North Pitt Greene Central Southern Nash

Girls' Standings

14-0

8-5

9-4 8-5 8-5 58 4-10 510 1-13

20-0

11-6

155

12-7

11-6

6-12

6-13

119

Western Conference Midwest Division

Kansas City 35 22

Milwaukee 29 26

Chicago 18 34

Denver 18 37

Utah 18 37

Pacific Division 37 16

37 17

35 19

28 29

25 29

16 37

.574

.537

491

481

418

.259

14l-

Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix San Oiei

San Uiego Portland Goklen State

Division I

Bovs Standings Rose 7-2

Fike 7-2

Beddingfield 6-3

Northern Nash 53

Rocky Mount 4-5

Bertie 3-6

Hunt 2-7

Northeastern 18

134

12-5

14-3

10-7

511

512 4-12

Girls Standings Hunt 51

Northern Nash 51

Fike 53

Beddingfield 4-5

Rocky Mount 4-5

Bertie 58

Rose 56

Northeastern 59

14-3

154

511

510

4-10

1-12

Wednesdays Gaines

Boston 110. Cleveland 103 Philadelphia 121, Detroit 108 Washington 120. Indiana 119 San Antonio 118. Houston 111 Utah 102. New Jersey 100 Phoenix 122, Denver 114 Kansas City 99, Seattle 97 Thursday's Gaines Golden State at Atlanta Los Angeles at (hicago .New York at Indiana Boston at Washington Philadelphia at Hoaston New Jersey at Denver Kansas City at Portland Milwaukee al Seattle

Friday's Games No games .scheduled

2i,

12s

Pro Hockey

Bowling

Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington

Guys&DoUs

Honeymooncrs

Pitt CkHinty Realty

M&J's

49*5

344

Pinoclers

High Hopes

BJs

Golden Four

Rookies

JDs

284

554

Bland & Newsome

Chicago

SI. Louis

Edmonton

Vancouver

Calorado

Winnipeg

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebec

Men's high game. Earl Tripp, 208: mens high series, Ben Jackson. 530; womens high game and series, Nancv Tripp, 236,565.

Montreal lx)s Angeles PitLsburgh Detroit Hartford

Campbett Conference Patrick Dfvlslon

W L T Pte GF

33 3 12

23 19 9

23 18 7

21 22 7

13 28 8

Smytiie Division

20 18 13

21 21 9

15 25 10

15 27 8

14 29 7

14 32 6

Wales Conference Adams Dtviskm 31 13 6

29 14 6

22 15 10

21 24 4

19 23 7

Norris Division

78 205 143 55 195 182 53 168 156 49 167 174 34 154 186

152

53 142 51 162 169 40 179 209 38 156 178 35 159 191 34 142 209

68 196 136 64 189 145 54 189 147 46 184 201 45 151 169

27 18 21 20 19 20 18 23 15 22

College Basketball

EAST

Connecticut 89. .Manhattan 66 Delaware 62, Lehigh 55 Drew 80, N Y. Polytechnic 49 Drexel 73, Fairleigh Dickinson 72 Fairfield 55. St. Bonaventure 54

Georgetown, DC 97. Boston Col. 92, OT la 77. Wagi

Iona 77, Wagner 73 LaSalle 62. Notre Dame 60 Pittsburgh 75. Westminster. Pa 44

Wednesday's Games

St Louis 4. Pittsburgh 3 Hartford 8. Boston 2 Toronto 6, Detroit 4 Atlanta 4, Quebec I Chicago 5, Washington 2 Montreal 3, Colorado 2 Edmonton 8. Los Angeles I Thursday's Games New York Islanders at Boston Pittsburgh al Detroit New York Rangers at Buffalo Minnesota at Fhiladelphia Fridays Games Wa.shington al Atlanta Winnipeg at Edmonton

60 194 166 51 203 206 49 171 181 43 167 167 40 165 171

Taiste/ai tiaditioa.

fromth,e 1st Family of KeatucKy Wh-isKies

( riiftsmcn at tiur small dislillrn,' fallan hf Iraifilian far <'\< rllaiu < cstahlishrtl in I7S.'{ hv I van Williams uhrn he fouiuU d hvniu( k\' s Ist. ilistillcrv Altvniian ta small ' ^ details iirailiK fs ihcsi' [in'miiim fiaarbons- a )

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Evan

vin Barnes, forward, to a I0<lay contract Placed Steve Malovic, forward, on the injured reserve list.

FOOTBALL NsUonal FootbsU League NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Umar Uachman defensive line coach.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Jim Hanifan head coach

HOCKEY

with 27 points. Besides, Coach Cunningham wanted to save me for the game tomorrow at Houston.

National Hockn League

NEW YORK RANGERS^-Recalled

Doug Soetaert. of the American

ie. from New Haven League.

In Other NBA action, Kansas City nipped Seattle 99-97; Boston outscored Cleveland 1 ICIOS; Washington stopped Indiana 120-119; Utah edged New Jersey 102-100; San Antonio downed Houston 118-111 and Phoenix tripped Denver 122-114.

Kings 99, Sonics 97 Otis Birdsongs 20-footer with one second to play lifted Kan-

Celtks 110, Cavaliers 103

Larry Bird, sat down twice in the first half because of poor shooting, ignited a sluggish offense as Boston rallied to beat Geveland. The Celtics, who fell behind by as much as seven points in the third period, wore (town the weary Cavaliers, who had edged Los Angeles in four overtimes 24 hours earlier.

Bird, who shot 2-for-ll from the floor and had six points in the first half, came back with 13 points and nine rebounds in the third (juarter, parking Boston to its 23rd victory in 27 home starts this season.

Bullets 120, Pacers 119 Wes Unseld scored 24 points and collected 20 rebounds to lead Washington over Indiana. Two free throws by Kevin Gre-vey in the last minute clinched the Bullets victory desite a 41-point performance by Indianas Mickey Johnson.

Jazz 102, Nets 100 Ben Poquette poured in 27

In a 1936 Stanley Ci^ game,

Detroit defeated the Montreal Maroons, 1-0, in six overtime sas City over Seattle. Birdsong, points and Adrian Dantley and

periods with the total playing ^^o led all scorers with 28 Alan Bristow added 18 each to

time, 176 minutes and 30 points, cut loose from the left lead Utah past New Jersey.

comer, despite the defense of Nursing a three-point lead late

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in the game, Utahs offense was sparked by Ron BotMie. scoreless through three periods. The 6-2 guard scored eight points in the final two minutes to secure the Jazz victory.

I^)urs 118, Ro(ets 111 San AnUmios George Gervin scored points and James Silas had 24 to lead San Antonio

over Houston. The Rockets led 99-93 with eight minutes left in the game, but a strong San Antonio rally triggered by ex-Rocket John Shumate and no Houston field goals in the last three minutes gave the Spurs the decision.

Suns 122, Nuggets 114 Paul Westphal, Walter Davis

and Len Truck Robinson (ximbined for 85 points as Phoenix beat Denver. Westphal had 30 points, 18 in the second half. Davis had 29 points, 19 in the second half, and Robinson had 28. including 15 in the last two periods as the Suns beat the Nuggets for the fourth straight time this season.

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Mother Now A Detective

ACTIONS BACK WORDS British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has become Europes strongest supporter of President Carters policy wi Iran and Afghanistan. Mrs. "niatchers Comervative ^vernment has been the first in Europe to show siq)p(Mt for almost every n)easure adopted by the Carter administration in its confrontation with U Kremlin over Afghanistan. (APLaserpboto)

British Prove Staunch Allies

LONDON (.-U) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has become Europes strongest supporter of President Carter's policy on Iran and Afghanistan.

Mrs. Thatchers Conservative government has been the first in Europe to show support for almost every measure adopted by the Carter administration in its confrontation with the Kremlin over Afghanistan.

Some veteran Western diplomats see it as the clt^t U.S.-British alliance since World Warn.

The United States is the final guarantor of European security, she told the House of Commons the other day. They are giving clear leadership, and we should back them."

Mrs. Thatchers support

comes at a time of dwindling U.S. influence on other European allies, particularly France and West Germany, which are wary of following Washingtons anti-Soviet measures.

In an implied rebuke to President Valen,' Giscard dEstaing of France. .Irs. Thatcher spoke in the House of Commons of the "superb response" President Charles de Gaulle gave to President Kennedys envoy at the height of the Cuban missile crisis in 1962.

You may tell the president that France will support him, Mrs. Thatcher quoted De Gaulle as saying. She added: Europe should send the same message today."

Police Check Three Traffic Accidents

DUNN. N.C. (,4P) - The Dunn Police Department has its first woman detective. She is Jo -Anne .Austin, mother of seven children and a city police officer for the last three years.

"It really makes me feel good I feel it ij an accomplishment for myself as a woman and for women in general, Ms Austin said about her promotion.

"I feel 1 earned it, and didn't get it because Im a woman. It means more to me getting it on merit rather than feeling they had to do it just because I was a woman

Dunn Police Chief B. P. Jones said Ms. Austin was chosen for the detectives position when a vacancy occurred because she was the best person for the job.

Jones said he was under no pressure to give the job to a woman.

Ms. Austins law enforcement career 'began when the last of her children started to school, freeing her from some of the household duties that had been required.

"I wanted to go back to work, but I didnt want to do what I had been doing," she said in an interview, "I wanted to do something that would make me feel that I was accomplishing something. 'The steno pool wouldnt do that.

Ms. Austin, a native of Wake County, was employed in general secretarial work and later as a household-products salesperson.

She began studying criminal justice at Sampson Technical Institute in Clinton in 1976. A year later, she began work at the Dunn Police Department as a radio dispatcher while continuing to study. She earned a degree in August and was transferred to the detective division where she worked as a secre tary and records clerk.

As a detective, her first assignment resulted in an investigation that cleared up more than 30 break-ins and resulted in 32 charges being filed.

Officer Pleads Guilty To Desertion, Ousted

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -An .Army Major who went to Cuba 12 years ago with his small son pleaded guilty Wednesday to a charge of desertion and was dismissed from the ser\ice.

Maj, Richard Pearce, 49, was dismissed from the Army and ordered to forfeit more than $200,000 in pay and allowances.

The presiding military judge at Pearces court-martial also sentenced Pearce to a one-year

Bible History Courses Slated

.A series of Bible history courses will be offered at Hooker .Memorial Christian Church Sunday nights beginning Feb. 3. The courses will be from 7-9 p.m. according to Ralph Messick, minister of the church.

The Rev. Edward Pacha is the instructor for the classes which will be non-denominational ^ non-sectarian.

TTie first course offered will be the introduction and development of the New Testament. It is

designed to assist those seeking a basic understanding of the Bible.

The Rev, Pacha has served as coordinator of Biblical studies for Duval County Public Schools in Florida. He has also served as executive director of communications of the Florida Council of Churches.

His wife, Kathy, is a native of Pitt County and teaches at Rose High School.

prison sentence, but recommended the sentence be disapproved by Fort Bragg commanding officer Lt.Gen. Thomas H.Tackaberry, who will review the case.

Tackaberrys decision on the case is expected in a week to 10 days.

Pearce entered the plea himself after a brief interview by a military judge as his court-martial began at Fort Bragg.

To the charges under the specification, I plead guilty, Pearce told the judge. Col. Pe-dar Wold.

Wold allowed Pearce to represent himself after questioning Pearce and his military attorney about the officers mental competence. Wold also agreed to hear and decide the case without a jury,

Pearce allegedly flew to Cuba in a private plane rented at

Key West, Fla. He was reported to have worked in Cuba as a carpiter until he returned voluntarily to the United States on Nov. 21, 1979, and surrmlered to Army authorities.

His swi returned to this country a year earlier.

Pearce, who was a generals aide at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, when he left the United States, has refused to discuss

his disappearance.

His court-martial was ordered last week after Army authorities conducted a hearing on the charges against him.

Fort Bragg was given jurisdiction in the case because the base handles judicial matters involving desertions in the southeastern United States. Pearce had never served at the post.

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An estimated $3.700 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heavest damage resulted from a 7:58 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road, involving a car driven by Ester Thomas Hardison of 105 Charles St. and a truck driven by Jim Henry Tripp of 2606 Sunset Ave.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Hardison car and $1,500 to the truck.

Bobby Lanier Whitfield of 2710 South Memorial Dr. was charged with driving under the influence and failing to reduce his

speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 7:15 p.m. mishap on Evans Street, 30 feet South of the Arthur Street intersection.

Police said the Whitfield vehicle collided with a car driven by Ray King of 600F West 14th Street, resulting in an estimated $900 damage to the Whitfield car and $100 damage to the King auto.

A car driven by Jessica Lee Potter of Bucks Trailer Pk. and a truck operated by Edwin Joseph Sullivan of 205 Fairview Way, collided about 6:35 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 350 feet North of the Trade Street intersection.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $400 to the Potter car and $300 to the truck driven by Sullivan.

ANNIVERSARY EVENT

SAPOPAN, Mexico (AP) Church officials unveiled a 10-foot, 3,000-pound bronze statue of Pope John Paul II Wednesday to mark the first anniversary of the pontiffs visit to this central Mexican village of 4,000.

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RALEIGH - The N. C. I Department of Natural I Resources and Community ? Development (NRCD) has I scheduled a series of training I sessions to educate and certify Y people from industry, govern- f ment and the general public who t work with smoke from industrial J processes and vehicles. J

Sessions are to be presented in J two parts-the morning work in classroom study in regulations, meterology and methods of evaluation; the afternoon ses- ^ Sion in outdoor work measuring ^ pollution from a smoke generator. The course is free. The session to be held nearest Greenville will be the one on 4 March 19 at the NRCD Regional Office in Washington. ^

Persons who may be in- ^ terested in taking the course are ^ to notify the instructor, Donna f Quidley at. NRCD Training f Branch, P. 0. Box 27687, A Raleigh, N. C., 27611. .Notifica- | tk>n is required at least seven A days prior to the date of the A course.

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Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer TV Loo

APflMi 1 HniiaAr fil_T^oHq 1A nonrASfiAii

FORECAST FOB FRIDAY. FEB. 1.1900

ACROSS 1 Had been 4 Trolley 8 Florida county

12 Cakes and-"

13 Govern

MHoUy

15 Mussolini, for one

17 Fruit of the pine

18 Louis XIV: le-Soleil

19 Childhood disease

21 Welcomes

24 Sorting pUice

25 Squeal (slang)

26 Aggregate

28 . . .but the

-not yet.

32 Frosted

34 Yield a profit

36 Sensitive

37 Lowest point

39 Legal term

41 Cougar, for one

42 Intimidate 441istsof

candidates 46 Movable screen 56 Past

51 Persian fairy

52 Haggled

56 Jasons ship

57 Adhesive

58 Actress Arden

59 Observed

60 Desire Under the-"

Avg. solution

61 Lewis, Irish poet-laureate DOWN

1 Compact mass

2 Baba

3 Hid

4 Characteristics

5 Groove

8 Indonesian island

7 Deserve 8Boz was his pen name

9 Purgative plant

time: 23 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Depressi(Mi

11 Letters 16-the

mark

20 Letter

21 Broad smile

22 Worthless (Bib.)

23 Dine 27 Impair

29 Repaired

30 Dies-

31 Hardens

33 Enunciation 35 Affirmative 38 Nonsense 40 (benches 43 Golf club

45 Advanced years

46 Health resorts

47 Present!

48 Impulse

49 Brook

53 Magna laude 54Topsy and

55 Former governor of Algiers

For complota TV programming Information. conault your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Raflaclor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

10 11

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH AK106 ^ 96432 052 4A5 WEST EAST

84 495

^A1075

0AQ8 OJ1097

4KJ74 4 10983

SOUTH 4QJ732

7 8

0K643

4Q62

The bidding;

West North East South

1 4 Dble. Pass 2 4

Pass Pass 3 4 3 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4.

It is easy to set up a long suit when you have most of the high cards in that suit. But when you are missing the top cards, you may overlook the possibilities that exist for developing long-card tricks. Here is a case in point.

We like North's decision to enter the auction immediately with a takeout double-he wanted to locale a major-suit fit. His partner encouraged by jumping in spades, but North had nothing in reserve. East now emerged from the bushes with a com petitive bid of three clubs, which pushed South to a delicate contract at the three-level.

THURSDAY

7:00 MA'S'H 7 30 Happy Days 6 00 Waltorn 9:00 B. Jones 10:00 Knot's 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Kenner 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Arts 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 3 30 One Day at 4:00 Loveot Lite 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Brady Bunch 5:30 Joker's a 00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 M-A-S*H 7:30 Happy Days

8 :00 Hulk

9 :00 Dukes Of 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

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

FRIDAY

5 :30 Doris Day 6:00 Aimanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10 :00 Card Sharks

10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Doctors 2 :30 Another WId 4 .00 Match Game 4 30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Shirley 9:00 NBC Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight I 00 Midnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7:00 Good Times 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 MorkS.

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

FRIDAY

6:00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 :25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 Laverne& 11:30 Feud 12 00 Pyramid 12 30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3 00 General Hosp 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Andy Griffith 5:30 Sanford! 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 B.A.D.Cats 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 C. Angels 12:30 Creature

WUNK-TVCh.25

CRYPTOQUIP 1-31

BCEDDAFEGB HIEFJCIGK ALAFBAK

HFML NCAADJ NDMFL Yesterdays Cryptoquip - LEAN FIGURE-SKATER CUTS SUCK CONFIGURATIONS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifdier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19M King FtaturM Syndicate, Inc.

THURSDAY

7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 toChoose

9 :00 Previews 9:30 Camera III

10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News

FRIDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 PrimeTime 8:35 Update 8:40 Safety 8 :45 Write On 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Holiday

10 :15 Cover to 10:30 Readalong II 10:40 Carousel 11:00 Self Inc.

11:15 Celebrate 11:30 Environment 11:50 Child Life

12:10 Special 12:15 Write On 12:20 Readalong II 12:30 Elect Co 1:00 Music 1:30 Readaloitg I 1:40 Safety 1:4S Cents 2:00 Earth

2 30 Contact 3:00 Japan:

3 30 A Classic 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mister 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Contact

6 :30 Over Easy 7:00 Julia 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington B 30 Wall St.

9:00 N C People 9:30 Forward 10:00 M. Rogers 11:00 DickCavett 11:30 News

Since he did not want to help declarer by leading away from a tenace, West made a sound choice when he attacked with a trump. Declarer went about the play in a slipshod manner. He won the ace of trumps and led ace of clubs and a club to the queen, losing to the king. West continued another trump. Declarer won in dummy, conceded a heart and ruffed the heart return. After ruffing a club on the table, he exited with a heart, discarding a diamond from his hand. He hoped that West would have to win the third heart and eventually lead a diamond up to the king, or that East would have the ace of diamonds. Neither even tuality materialized, so declarer ended up down one.

Better timing would have allowed declarer to fulfill his contract at no risk whatsoever. After winning the first trump in his hand, declarer should immediately concede a heart. East wins and continu'ps a second trump, but declarer is in con trol. He wins in dummy, ruffs a heart, leads the ace of clubs and ruffs another heart. When both defenders follow, ail is well.

Declarer concedes a club trick. No matter what the defenders do, they can only get two more tricks in diamonds. There are still two trumps in dummy available to establish and cash the fifth heart.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take changing viewpoints and conditions around you in stnde by observing them closely and not becoming upset. Be sure to give compliments to those associates who deserve it.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can now see the wrinkles in some creative work you are doing, but you can easily smooth them out, if you try.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont become involved in arguments at home or at work and all goes smoothly. Become acquainted with new contacts of worth.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go over sUtements and reports carefully and avoid possible errors. Curb your temper when dealing with outsiders.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can easily make a costly mistake where money is concerned if you are not careful about facts and figures.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont waste valuable time making changes that could spoil your well-laid plans. Try to be more clever in conversations.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take time from routine affairs and make plans that could give you added income in the future. Contact an adviser for advice you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Seek company of friends who are a joy to be with instead of those who can upset you in some way. Strive for happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you try to force your will on others now you get nothing but negative results, so use tact and diplomacy for best results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to understand the other person's position where a controversy is concerned and get right results. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to carry through with promises and obligations you have made and get the very best results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fascinating situations arise but they need careful study before acting upon them. Seek personal happiness in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have much work ahead of you so stop procrastinating and attend to it without delay. Show others you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who needs encouragement in order to do well, so be sure to give plenty of it and success is assured. Make sure the diet is good and that religious training is not neglected. Sports are important in this chart.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Charlie Daniels Had Fractures

Donahue Wrote Intriguing Book

Jas. Garner Is Suing Accused

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor James Gamer says a man and woman he claims beat and robbed him made off with some gold chains value at $1,500. Now Garner has sued his alleged assailants for $2 million.

The incident took place Jan. 16 in Hollywood Hills. Gamer was hospitalized for several days. He claims he was yanked out of his car, kicked, beaten, and robbed.

Aubrey L. Williams of Tu-junga was arrested by West Los Angeles police for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon, and his sister Deborah Williams, 25, was booked for investigation of robbery. Both have pleaded innocent.

Bethel Bluejays Held Meeting

BETHEL - The Bethel Bluejays, a 4-H club for youth eight to 17 years old, met recently at the home of Mrs. Linda Purvis, with club president, Reenie Chauncey, presiding.

Pitt Extension agent Jean Johnson, who coordinates 4-H activities in the county, presented the program for the meeting. Project booklets were passed out to members and fund raising ideas were discussed.

Attendingi the meeting were Donna Scott, Tisha McLawhora, Sheila Clark, Denise Stroud, Amy Swindell, Janice Casper, Gwiene Williams, Jane Burrus and Lori House.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Doctors say there will be no long-term effects to Charlie Daniels right arm and hand after the country-rock star fractured his arm and broke two fingers in an accident at his home, according to a spokeswoman for the singer.

The burly, bearded guitar

Choir Union To Meet Saturday

The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir Union will convene Saturday night at 7:30 at Selvia Chapel Church in Greenville.

, The choir union consists of Little Creek Disciple Choir no. 2, Elm Grove Senior Choir, Selvia Chapel Gospel Chorus and Morning Star Senior Choir. The public is invited to attend.

and fiddle player was in satisfactory condition following surgery Wednesday. Doctors said he would remain hospitalized for a week to 10 days, Baylor Hospital spokesman Paul Moore said.

Doctors told Charlie today that the fractures would heal real fine ... that there would be no long-term effects. said publicist Liz. Thiels.

Daniels was injured Tuesday when he caught a coat sleeve in a hydraulic auger being used on his ranch near suburban Mount Juliet.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - PhU Donahue writes a book the way he hosts a TV talk-show, with a lot of fast jabs straight to the belly of the matter. If a book could lean forward, look you in the eye and say something a little bit embarrassing, Donahue, My Own Story would.

Donahues book, like his show, is a refreshing surprise. Just as Donahue managed to turn the talk show format into a TV form that has something worthwhile to say (something, that is, other than, In my new movie, Merv - or Dinah or

A Reunion For George, Tammy

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -George Jones and Tammy Wy-nette, once one of country musics most popular singing duos, say they are teaming up again to sing but thats as far as the reunion goes.

The D-I-V-O-R-C-E stUl holds.

The couple, divorced in 1975 after six years of marriage, said at a news conference at Miss Wynettes home Wednesday they would perform together at 20 to 40 concerts this year beginning March 30 at Pine Bluff, Ark. They have recorded a single, Two-Story House, which is to be released next week. An album is to follow this spring.

Operated Upon Burt Lancaster

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Burt Lancaster, who was operated on for an undisclosed abdominal condition, is off the critical list and may be allowed to go home this weekend, a hospital spokesman says.

Robert Powell, spokesman for Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said Wednesday the 66-year-old actor had a successful and very intricate abdominal surgery that lasted 11 hours last week. He wouldnt say why surgery was required, but stressed it was not cancer-related.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, January ji_ iggois

ferent ideas. The Gatekeepers have a good thing going, and there is very little interest in different drummers or boat rocking. Lets just keep the game-show hosts toothy, the contestants well screened and animated, the newscasters warm, and my God, how the money rolls in!

Donahue dedicates an entire chapter to a matter central to the talk-show business: Hype.

Americas talk-variety-infor-mation shows ... and scores of local programs have become not a forum for sharing ideas, but a platform for pitchmen, he says. The greedy hand of hype has extended so totally into television that todays talk-show viewers are dismayed to discover that what theyre watching between all those commercials is another commercial.

Its a worthwhile read, if youre interested in television; an even blend of the Donahue charm, candor and arrogance. As I say, Donahue writes a book the way he hosts a TV talk-show better than most of his competitors.

Mike, etc. 1 play the part of a roller skater who cares), Donahue has managed to make a show biz book that you dont want to give to the garbage man as a belated Christmas tip.

With his customary candor, he tells all about himself and how he came to be Americas No. 1 syndicated talk show host, which will likely suit the Donahue fans across the nation. And if, for some reason, youre curious about the Donahue divorce or the Donahue religious doubts, theyre here too.

Donahue is best, though, on the subject of television. Donahue became a talk-show success the hard way, working his little show between the coasts, where big-time television is an import, not an export. As a result, Donahue developed a healthy outsiders view of the TV game, a jaundiced eye toward the men who run television.

The Gatekeqjers, he calls them.

The faces America sees on television, both local and national, are there because they passed tests administered by the Gatekeepers. The tests check the applicants appearance. sense of humor, eye contact, motor activity (especially important for game show contestants), warmth (especially important for newscasters).

Except for lip service to the need for innovation, there is very little enthusiasm for dif-

CONCERT DATE CHANGE GREENSBORO - The Roy Ayers, Millie Jackson, GQ and Trussel Concert scheduled in the Greensboro Coliseum for Saturday, Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. has been changed to Sunday, Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. Tickets for the original date will be used for the Sunday concert.

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Former S.C. Governor

Back In Familiar Saliva

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Repnto*

CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) -In the former governors waiting room are 20 brown imitation leather seats, four plants, a blue green plush carpet wall to wall, copies of the Readers Digest, Boating and National Wildlife magazine.

A ceiling speaker tuned to a beautiful music radio station bumps out the composer Carl Orffs tunes of a monks orgy.

BLONDIE

And James Edwards, former governor of South Carolina and now again a dental surgeon, makes his entrance past the receptionists window.

Oh, its so good to be a dentist again. Its s satisfying to get my fingers back in the saliva! he said.

A certain solemn face is the mark of some southern leaders, such as former Gov. Reuben Askew of Florida or Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.' But jollity also obtains, sometimes in the courtly charm of Rep. G.V. (Sonny) Montgomery of Mississippi and in the doings of James Edwards. . .

Edwards has special need of charm. He is a Republican in a Dixie that, if no longer solidly Democratic, is hardly GOP heartland. Edwards has been good enough at charm to have been elected, in 1975, as South

JAMES EDWARDS, former governor of South Carolina, is now again a di-tal surgeon. Its so satisfying to get

my fingers back in the saliva! he says. (UPI Photo)

Connally for the GOP presidential nomination.

But it is lunchtime and Edwards marches from his office to his pickup truck. South conservative, answers. Carolina is now more of a cause were smarter. station wagon than pickup truck state. And, certainly,

Charleston, home of international culture festivals and an

blue-and-silver pickup. Connally is the toughest

For inside they see the South negotiator we have. Id rather Carolinian who, when asked by have him across the table from residents of the state appear so (Soviet President Leonid) Be- Brezhnev...If the big Texan had been president, wed never Dressed in a blue suit with have had this problem with touches of red, Edwards waves Iran... his way into an arcade and into His talk moves to the a restaurant named Roberts economy and gold, "rhe rise in

^Carolinas first Reoublican eov- an a restaurant named Koberts economy and gold. The rise in

'Sr sincTSTwi "liai Other Place. He suapects his the pri ol^d is makihg

reoinstniction days provides period residential wife may he there and she Is dentists look to alternative

Barred by state' law from wh^n ^ r "* netals. But I don't think well

succeeding himself, Edwards SifBYck fev*iSis"u mihml T

has returned to dentistrv But h r ^ mouths full of steel teeth.

fk^pT^ finS in mor Over coffee. Edwards talks of

But Edwards, at 52 moving another and is about to talk the politics of reality. A

than mouths. He and fellow as if 22, steers off a freeway ^uth Carolina Republican Sen. and over the cobblestones and Strom Thurmond gave Ronald around a former slave market Reagan something of a tooth- and to an avenue of ye olde

dentistry and politics when two southern Republican, dining men at the next table say within a pot shots distance Hello, Jim and politely ask if from Fort Sumter, must be a he will run this year for the realist. He would rather not use

BEETLE BAILEY

ache in recent davc hv r. r---------realist, tie wouio ratner I

switching their loyalties to Johi ? seat of Democratic Sen. Fritz the term conservative.

switching their loyalties to John black, smile at the sight of the Hollings. .Lets talk of being responsi-

If I had the money. Id do ble, he said. The two fellows

PO you THINK THE GENERAL WILL GIVE ME A WEEK'S LEAVE?

you CAN ASK LT. FUZZ IS ASKING HIM

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.B. Simple Procedure

Improves Child's Hearing

FRANK AND ERNEST

X JUST ScT Sicfc Of fncfciN^ MY head IN THE SAUD.

ThAVS l-5t

PRIME TIME

My 6-year-old has frequent infections of the ears. When this happens he becomes deaf and stays Uut way until the ears return to normal. Now, my doctor wants to open the ears and put a special tube in them. Im afraid of this. Can it be harmful? Can it permanently injure bis hearing? Mrs. E.M., Ore.

Dear Mrs. M.:

Perhaps a simple explanation of the anatomy of the ear and its connections with the nose may give you a better understanding of your childs problem.

There is a tiny tube, the Eustachian tube, which runs from the back of the nose to the middle ear. Under normal, healthy circumstances, the amount of air that passes into this tube keeps the eardrum in balance with the air that enters through the outer ear. Any interference with this balance can cause pain and impaired hearing. (This is the phenomenon that occurs to many children and adults during the rapid descent in a plane.)

In children, large adenoids can close and block the Eustachian tube and prevent a normal flow of air. Allergy can also cause this problem.

After an infection in the nose and throat, fluid accumulates in the middle ear. It affects the free movement of the eardrum and produces temporary deafness.

Years ago, prior to the use

of antibiotics, this infected fluid, or pus, would break through the eardrum and cause a discharge in the outer ear. Since the advent of antibiotics, the pus is sterilized and is replaced by a thick, gelatinous fluid with honeylike consistency. This does not readily break through the eardrum. Rather, it remains and produces the deafness. The condition is known as serous otitis media.

The operation your doctor suggests is called a myringotomy. It creates an opening into the eardrum to release the thick fluid. Frequently, it is performed at the same time that the adenoids are removed, if they are large, infected and swollen.

Sne doctors insert a fine, polyethylene tube through the opening of the eardrum, to prevent the further accumulation of the thick fluid in the middle ear. TTie tube is of^n left in for many months wihout doing any harm.

When the tube has exhausted its function, it is pushed into the outer canal and easily removed.

Almost always, a hearing loss due to this problem is quickly reversed after the operation, and the hearing returns to normal.

Undoubtedly, the suggestion for myringotomy has been made by an ear specialist. I suggest that you follow his direction.

it, Edwards said.

He raises his water glass as if it were Chateau La Tour 1932 and nods to the men and then intones a toast to his parents.

Mother and Daddy were both schoolteachers. They gave me a lot of love and all the necessities, he said. But money was something else and he worked his way through a medical education and when he left the governors mansion, he had no fortune waiting.

Dentistry is a profession that if youre not practicing, theres no income. Not like a lawyer whose firm immediately booms when he comes back from the governors mansion. Ill have enough as long as I keep my fingers in the saliva.

He talks like that and Carolinians are charmed. Just as with his pickup.

I keep my hunting gear and sometimes some shotgun shells in the pickup. If I can get away late in the afternoon, I can get a couple of covey of quail before dark.

And, by using the pickup and letting the wife have the car, the dogs dont do anything dangerous to the auto upholstery.

Edwards moves with his pea soup into politics now. My switch from Reagan to Connally wasnt sudden. About 18

at the next table rise and say how much they hope Edwards runs for the senate.

Well, maybe this time youd vote for me, he said.

Laughter. Charm.

Lost Her Son In Cutter Accident

MAIDEN, N.C. (AP) - Mrs. Lee Hendrix of Catawba County said Wednesday her son was among the Coast Guardsmen killed Monday night in the collision of a cutter and a tanker off Floridas west coast.

Mrs. said tte son. Machinery Technician 1st Class Bruce M. LaFond of Alta Loma, Texas, had been in the Coast Guard for eight years. She said his wife and their three children live in Alta Loma.

Mrs. Hendrix was in Myrtle Beach, S.C., to attend the funeral of her stepson when she learned of LaFonds death.

Public Notice

tocreditors

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has qualltled as Ex

ecutrix of the Estate ot Oral Eugene Parks,^eased. late of Pitt County,

months ago, when I was still in air^rs^^h^mT^nd c(^*pS-rtis - mansion I .against said estate ot

the governors called Ronnie. I told him I wasnt necessarily going to support him like in the 76 primaries.

I dont want to say anything against my good friend, my super fine friend Ronald Reagan, Edwards said. But he unloaded heavy furniture on John Sears, Reagans political strategist.

In 1976 John Sears and Edwards pronounced the name as others might cite the Ayatollah Khomeini felt

said deceased to present them to the undersigned, Itemlied and verified, at ia09Oaklawn Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina before the 10th day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the

undersigned.

This the 8th day of January. 1980.

Helen Parks Executrix of the Estate of Oral Eugene Parks 1609Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 75A-0195 January 10, 17, 24,31,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the estate of Carlton Raymond Woolard late ot Pitt Coun fy. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre

sent them to the undersigned Ad minlstratrix within six (6) months

from date of the first publication of

Reagan didnt have to go into birffir'^^oTlry'fe'S^^ii,"

----'' debted to said estate please make

FUNKY WiNKERBEAN

w fviEm TO tell (VIE mr

THI6 (^/VIPUTER CAMTElePOI^ PEOPLE TOOTHED PART6 OF THE BUILDlNiO ZL

MOT ! IT6 RANGE

OMLi^J EXTENDS ABOUT A5 FftK A5THE GOfVl/

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daiiy Refiector is iess than satisfactory, pieose tell us about it. Cali our Circulation Department and we wiii do our best to work out the probiem. 4

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

some states. Like Maryland or Illinois. Lot of good sound conservatives in Illinois.

John Sears did not act the way I think he should have. No one knew what was going on except John Sears. I told Ron that John Sears blew it.

And Sears is back at Reagans elbow this campaign. Edwards said his switch to the Texan had other reasons.

I dont think Reagan would have as good a chance in November, against the Democrats, as Connally. Edwards said it seemed to him that Reagan'was ahead of Connally in the run for the GOP nomination at this stage. I repeat, at this stage.

'Through his fish and into his dessert, Edwards cited reasbns for supporting Connally. Experience in state and federal government...knows that its business that provides jobs and money and not the government...hell put Washington to work with the expertise of an insider, not like the outsider we have now...,

Immediate payment.

This 29th day of January, 1980. Joyce Haddock Woolard Route 5, Box 437 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Carlton Raymond Woolard, deceased.

Jan.3li Feb. 7,14,21,1980

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator, C.T.A. of the estate of John Atkinson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is fo notify all

persons having claims against the

"----- to

estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator, C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment

This

29th day of January, 1980,

Claude Atkinson 1805B Norcott Circle Greenville, N.C, 27834 Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of John Atkinson, deceased.

Jan. 31; Feb. 7,14, 21,1980

NOTICE OF SALE TOWN OF BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed bids will be received In the office of the City Manager, Belhaven, North Carolina 27810 until 10.00 A.M. February 8, 1980, for the below listed Items of surplus equipment to be sold for cash

"*25tf*8oo* bucket and

spare___________

One LIttleford Tar Kettle model 84HD (165gal. capacity)

All Items sold as Is. Items may be viewed at the Public Works complex In Belhaven by contacting Thomas Sternloff, Recreation Director, Belhaven Town Hall from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Fri

day

temoyal of property must be com successful bidder within 10 days at his cost.

Jan. 31; Feb. 1,3, 4,5,6, 7,>1980

fJ.

O PUBLIC Noncf*;

RESOLUTiONNC A^^ESOUJJION Dtc

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NOT ;i. PRCKE

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loaded. " r. .i t.u v,

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BUICK 1974 le .m lion 5600 i all 'mi

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12 .V cyUI I .

CADILLAC

Well k'lpl ' n ' ioai;ted A f.ai '.i nh white wan: V " a

CADILLAC COUP

Yellow wiin yi.movv n rims, i.ustom nonr condition Vsiiie. .inytime e.e....

bcyroi

CASH tor you. Sales 756 776

13 Chevrolet

NOVA 197/ 52300 758 )736.

CHEVELLE SS 1971 4 speed, ex , tiUerd f.ieis Body good but needs

|. nnl 59. rsovajl.

CORVETTE 1975 White. 4 speed. V M casx-tte T top 56000

I 701

CAMARO )97S Light blue, .-idtomatic power steering. Good condition 746 3754

AAONTE CARLO 974: Power win lOWi, steering and brakes, air, tilt sieering low mileage 52100

iiugotiabie 758 1.174

I NOVA IVV4 t I ylmder, automatic, nrrw tires and battery, clean above .tve'wge condition 51850 negotiable 746 7703 cvenifxjs and weekerxls

CHEVROLET 1971. 4 dcr Impala C.I-r.Td Otidl'lVn 756SS04

t AAAARO l9o9 Automatic, air, I'l ..lit motor Keystones 5795. 7H.I,liter 4-30,

Dodge

Cx.TOtl. DART i9/4 Swinger 2door, iiiji with while vinyl lop. icylinder, I.. Grxxl onndmon, 795-4772after 6.

IXTDGE 1964 St.ifion Wa^ 318, air ' .iid tioninQ Runs but needs some " : interiar in real good shape

.'348 .

f. Ford

1 OkD FUTURA 1V79 Deluxe in

. ' U r ,1)11 rct. tutty loaded, still

li.i .-/.irranty 756 4123 day, "    ' iCer 30

G/iLAXIE 500. 1970. Automatic,

: 7 . I steering air, 7LAA/FAA, Good .rvdiliui- 5.VIO. 756 4817.

I iNTO WAGON 1973 44,000 miles, mipii tely o-yirrhauled. 51000.

. 9C7V

HUNDERBIRD 1978. Dove grey, Illy I auipped fe xcellent condition. 180 d, ,s 7 3586 nights

MAVERICK 1970, Automatic, 6 . yrn.i," tiood Condition. Excellent

m- .i.roc.e 5595 negotiable.

i'inTO WAteJN 1973 Air 4 sp^. . :* iiiinmy Fxceltent concjition. I il iv prii d. 752 4234,

MUSTANG IV6 Reduced from i<x (hood blew off).

.'lu'.,". ilii AM FM 746 3833.

i :U STATION Wagon, 1973 fully ' ipt I V 10 til m. 75? 3720

PINTO 1971 Runs good 5525^

Oldsmobile

h.USMOBILE 1971. 44? Cutlass iiiu.'Tiatu, air. power stecTing, till '.'.-(I hiirke) seats, new tires, Pric

ill) .ell '58 4669a(1ei-d,

Jk.DS 98 REGENCY 1975. Extra

i.;..i'i lo.'ided uses requair gas. 'i j 7b7 J74 or 756 6:182 alter 5

21 Pontiac

Mi iNNEVlLLE BROUGHAM 1976 . 2

,,.ir 1-jll,-equipped Nice. Western

'to, /32 20.1?

iRANSTWIT.ry Willle and blue,~r ' HI oadC'd. 9000 miles 756 4975

'..RAND PRIX LJ 1977, Full power,

, i nines oe.- gallon. Make an otter, t. u"i ,1 { nJition. 758 7646.

fUNTIAC 1978 Firebird blue with :in,:i' iiiiyl flip, 23.000 miles. air,

. "M F'M 6 track siereo. new win'ewait'. Phone Mike. 752-4156

Pontiac 1977 Gran Satan Wagon ' (' ."It rimdition 53.500 . 756 3RS0

7: For eign

7X0 7AIDGE-T I9,,1 Wire rims, .,4ssflt. r. xcelleni condi -'11 SIH.iu or best offer. Must sell, 752 ,74.3V,

VW BUS 1979 New condition EiT

i-llenT gas mileage. Extra ac-<"': dries 56995. 756 0895.

MLrfi -967 Now top carpet and snoi.xs Goodi condition. Call

, 049(.,

IVATSUN 280Z 1977 White Ian In-II I : i ,v,00u rrnes fc xceJlent condi

' ri. 5* 100 75?. 2S20at)erS.

2507 1978 (li-cive. AM''Fft^8 track, ' rl I.niials, /800 . 756-4123

nav . ' .w V ,02 nights.

. 72 iv.TT Sif.iiv Beetle' Good condi

>11. Si .".vj. .-.sk 2780 tjelween 7 and 9

OTi, IV Ce tea GT A r condi

i,,n:i mM'FM stereo. 4 speed, luiar oas. low mileage 52995.

' S9 -S

iuiYOTA <976 Corolla. 2 door, new i/r.iki's, radial lires, AM- radio, 4 Si ai .1 regular gas. Great tor com - . 52395. 75?-893f.

OV^SUN g bed p ckup WT Ik ) sl90O 756 6989 alter 4,

TOY OTA i9*4 Corona Mach II. -' -n . l aaio, air, qocxt tires.

>4 r i tie Cl I 756 1 77 or

IV,PM SPITFIRE 1975 White, vroine 'virn 1.4 000 miles. 25 city, ,1.1. :-.idio 53000 or best otter. '56 l..<77 or 756 823?.

Boats For Sale

1V7V RIVEROX 1700 with 80 HP Mer Y Ful ',' equippeo excellent con ijiiun I islimo rods, guns, other : .'vvnis hunting and (ishing --"IS -,g i.'OS alter-5.

Cycles For Sale

.'7 HARLEY OAVIO,SON. 1200CC ft 6t m

1 hucks For Sale .

E JROLET

uiutilion. 756 '

(on. Crew cab.

. 7/ DODGE VAN Powers air, tape, lai 54 AD mites. SJ400 758 7432 ' il! 6 .

iCH f T BLAZER 19/9 Fjlip xl on VC r w d vys front and "-.ir f-.M Stereo, cruiv.f control.

' r ei-i-ii uirouoh ^ mud puddle 'Iy,irtv:, . V. 0609 niohts.

eL k AMINO Fully equipped '

' al'tr e p.m. weekdays. ....v.'cKerids

i-ORD R.anger F 100 Silver

III M.juv package Slotted rims, ev. laised letter 1) 15 LT tires,

'"i) miles, Nice. 'S-IOOO. Call

Vo 253-1

PORO Explorer Loaded with

1'. ".'.sume loan. 756 6 709.

RANGc.R 150. Green and white,

' I-;, with extras 34.000 miles. A 1 i !'':on 53000'<756 1789.

rw ChEVROI.lT u ton pickup.

'i t .'.I, .'yy 4o/0aiter 5p.m.

.'lone is lookipq lor your unus ,. u-i.-.-i r mo.ver Why not advertise I cl s I Ld Ad7

*.- Sll VERADO. Full power. ,-58 .'540 or 756 7880

9i* DODGE .Warlo:k) step side ;.-i' .With ncud stnoes, .luiomalic, 'II. er braku'j and steenna, air, VI I M. Lall Randy after 5.30,

1963 L lEVY truck 6 cylinder, V U'l" '.i< *.-ower seats, needs some SS-I-S -7S '3556 after 'S xd _j, >Ki|'rtrrhwe< kcnds

U 1 ITY TRAILER nade twi ITT

" ' ! li "m.i picrup Truck bed.

-rus Chevrolet 6 ty^iinder,

' -.a i rli I ,-e, u xh Iyox. AM FMand ' If t. . , i-ent sh,ap 9850. .57 3770.

1974 FORD F ,150 with 360 V 8. 4 ,|i-d, i,)dio. healer good tires, 1 i-"i(ied with Simpson I? dump N'.:,. 'MiOO ,'58 I90C alters

II DOTS a. PETS

" sLALk Labrador Retriever nig. Peel Q-c=te champion

i-'-vni,' hiT( to Id Iriai proven, AM

"It--. 'Sj),.i26

'1 t. A-POOb .oonri generation, 7 . -r -,, .h! C .ill .'52 0946atfer 5 30

AK PFCfTERED Cre t Dae

puup,.:' ,'58 7359 alter 6 p m

AKC TOY Poodles and Tea Cup off ui '.issafras bloodline Pekingese, I rnhuahuas and one male Boston i er Tier 5Tud service available for 11 hrih'ds .'58 2681.

Cf-C.K A PCX3S One femaie, two

I",hi . /

FKF.fr PUPPfES, mixed breed

i'-,'W9j.l,>r -J. '

AKC golden Retriever puppies. I email. SWO males. 5125 756 2746

111 '56 .'806;

FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel

puppi-;.. 524 .5631

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

aCiOK KEEPER Monday through f CKbte Bully's Personnel, 756 3404

HalpWantBd

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pa company benefit*. Mut ha tools. Contact Kenneth Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. Highway 264 West <af Frog Level), Green vIMe. NC 7S6 1100.

y, good ive own Evans,

NEED AAAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corporations. Very high IrKome potential. Call 756 3M1. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager

needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous experience in credit and collections. Salary commensurate with ex-

&erlence. Excellent company enetlts. Call 756 0036, 9 til 6 p.m. for appointment.

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted. Con tact Brinkley AAoore at Hastings Ford, 758 0114

AVON CAN HELP YOU

tight Inflation with excellent earn ings on quality products. Interested? Call

752-7006

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Excellent opportunity for the right person to manage our Physical Therapy Department. We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more information, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital. P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886 Equal Opportunity Employer AAonday through Friday.

FULL TIME Need someone with experience in general office duties. Payroll and account posting. Must be able to type 50 words per minute and be accurate with figures. 758 2179 tor appointment.

Wr'L ASSISTANT

At least 6 months to 1 year ex perience required. Experience or certified 4 nights per week Monday Thursday 5-9 p.m. Good pay.

Call 752-1337

INDEPENDENT INSURANCE

agency has immediate opening for cTerk7secretary to handle automobile, homeowners, and fire policies Experience necessary. 756 3374

SALES HELP wanted. Apply In per son. Central |Jew 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. *7776 per year with county benefits. Pitt County Respite Care,

Mi:

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 ex penses.

Equal Opportunity Employer

credit AAANAGER

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 counts which become delinquent oi otherwise unsatisfactory and collec

ting those accounts. Dufies 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, hbspltallzatibn and :e. II interested please full resume to: Credit

life insurance, write givirm Manager, FLO. Box 3353, Greenvilie, 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 tor 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 Income will be up to*1000 a month. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Cal I now for an appointment

Charles Thomas AAonday-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 coordination. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Hoke K. Lucas, Adolescent Health Coordinator, P. O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. Equal - Opportunity Employer.

MANAGER/SALES for common carrier In Greenville, NC. Send resume to Super Motor Lines, Inc., P O Box 6553, Greensboro, NC 27405

experienced roofers wanted. Looking for a job with a good future? We are an established company looking tor dependable and experienced people In built-up roofing. Greenville area. 758-2179 for more information

WANTED: secretary In general construction office. Experience should include perchase orders, subcontracts, 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, Green ville, NC 27834.

AMAEDIATE opening for garment manufacturing plant manager. Local company. At least 5 years experience in garment manufacturing management. Good pay, good work-mg condition, good fringe benefits. Call Margaret 6utler,919-592-6101.

SHIPPING department superintendent tor garment manufacturing company. Local company, good pay, good working conditions, good fringe benefits. Call AAargarel Butler, 919 592 6)01.

f^ART-TIME secretary. 9~tM X Monday Friday. Typing 60 words per minute, shorthand It possible. Experience preferred. Great salary. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

SCHCX)L CROSSING GUARD

Applicants must get along well with children, provide own transportation to work, and be willing to perform under varying weather conditions. Salary *3.30 per hour APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNELOFFICE MUNICIPLE BUILDING corner of 5th and Washington St. Greenville, N.C E qual Opportunity E mployer

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive 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 27602. Equal OpportunI fy Employer, AAale/Female.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting pay plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful. Call Sales Department, 758-6018.

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 shift. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefit package Call Personnel, PHI AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.

CARPET. It you know your carpet and sAiould like to head a carpet department, send resume to P. O. Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834.

AS| STaTTt MANAGER Need

mature person with background In art or Interior design. Experience In framing helpful but not required. Includes one or two nights a week plus Saturdays. Ask for Cindy at Frame-It Yourself Shop, 756-74M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thuriday, January si, 1900-17

hMpWatrted

SECRETARY wanted. Must have o( tice experience and be an accurate

days a week. Wrtte P. O. Box 714, Greenville.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of NurV ing. Modern 285 bed general hospital Is seeking a ragistarad nurse wltti minimum of BSN degree (Masters In Nursing preferred) with 3 years of management experience Excellent opporfunlty for an Innovative Individual with proven leadership ability responsible for managing department of 380 employees. Dsicentratlzed management concept with clinical coordinator and head nurse leadership. Rmorts to Vice President of Nursing Service, works directly with all levels of hospital management. Total benefits, competitive salary. Send complete resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, (.enolr Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 522 7385.

VVork Wanted

ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L. Stocks, 746 2437.

DOES YOUR house need painting? Painter (neat and reliable) available for work. Call John AAcAAahon, 756 6660.

stripping of furniture estimates Quality care and craftsmanship. Call today

(ask for Kevin).

ipper? that Is,

Free

HEALTH/EDUCATION Coor dinator. Assign to inservlc# educa tion department Must design and coordnete hospital wide patient education program. Instruct statl in teaching patient education pro grams, act as cassette tour for ell student* coming to Lenoir AAemorial Hospital for clinical experience. Bachelors degree In Nursing required. AAasters degree in Nursing or health related field strongly preferred. Excellent salary and benefit*. Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC MiOl or call (919) 522 7385.

JACK'S Steak House. Now taking applications for managers. Apply in person 9 til 11 a.m. and 2 til 5 p.m., 500 West Greenville Boulevard.

SECRETARY at Pitt Community College, Continuing Education Division. Prefer individual with secretarial science training and 2 years secretarial experience. Contact James W. Brown, PCC by February 5. 756 3130, extension 253.

p laivWr VAIVII9IW9I

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

S&S CAFETERIA

Applications are being accepted for dining room supervisor. Must be very neat and mature individual willing to accept responsibility and supervise other employees. Apply 8 10 AM, Carolina East AAall.

S&S CAFETERIA Applications are being accepted for full time cashier. Apply 8-10 Am, Carolina East AAall.

CLERK/TYPIST wanted tor half time work In the afternoons. Ex perience In meeting the public, with some typing skill and use of office ntachlnes and/or simple bookkeeping experience. Salary *3654 per year. Apply at ECU Personnel Department, 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Ac tion.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

NO JOB TOO snsall. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779anytime.

HANOYAAAN LIMITED. Landscap Ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752-4748 anytime, Monday-Frlday. "We specialize in the small job '

TUTORING in reading by ex perienced, qualified reading specialist 758 2818.

WOULD LIKE to keep children of all ages in my home for working mothers. Bethel and Stokes area. 825-6821.

Misotllaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slack* and laans, *9,99; sportcoats, *22,95. lady's pantsuits, *13.99, slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL 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, 756-4742

AAAAZING new wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor tree demonstration.

Misc^laneous

organ. 1964 Baldwin, console, bench, smplitler and speakers ZS6-56I6 after 6p m. for details.

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner for sale *200. 752 0306

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.

TYPING tor students, university and professional people. Excellent skills and reasonable rates. 752-2724.

EXPERIENCED woman willing to babysit any age and/or housekeep in Greenville area. Hours negotiable. Call Helen, 756-7016 anytime

WDULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Full or part-time. References. Good location. 756-6367.

CABINET AAAKER for hire Custom jobs are my specialty. Cabinets, furniture 756 8943, 752 5786 Jim Courter.

TYPING for students and professional people with skills and reasonable rates. 756 2119 after 6.

WILL BABYSIT In my home anytime Any ages 756 2119 after 6.

ESTIMATOR/ORAFTSAAAN Seven years experience (4 years residential supervision) 522 4361.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours. *550 or best offer. 756 6771 or 756 7469.

BOX SCRAPERS. 6' and 7' scrapers. 3 point type with 2 blades, *352 95; 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 daily Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 4188. Phone 734 4234

VAN LOOPER Tiemaster 50. *300 756 2924

LONG 126-rack bulk barn Good condition. 1-523-3562 (Kinston).

1977 AAASSEY FERGUSON 245

diesel tractor (930 hours), *5964, plus tractor equipment and other (arm equipment. Location one mile east of Ayden-Grifton High School at Littlefield, first house on right (east of railroad tracks), on State Road 1)08 or call 524-5710 or 746 6451.

MASSEY FERGUSON 65 tractor, 2 ton truck and other farm equipment. 758 1443aHer6.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, February 2, from 9 til 1. 218 Cherrywood Drive, Greenville. Large assortment of items. Cash only

Livestock

PUREBRED Landrace boars Ready tor service Priced from *150 to *200 756 3229

BRED GILTS tor sale. To farrow soon. 756 5927after 7 p.m.

Miscellaneous

ELECTRIC RANGE and washer. Good condition. 746-6055 after 6 p.m.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soB 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. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It. Stihl It! Stihi chain saws by Clark 8> Congpany, Memorial Oive. 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

FIREWOOD tor sale J. P. Stancil. 752 6331.

FIREWOOD '/a cord. Custom cut, split and stacked Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30; mixed, $35; hard, *40 746 2538 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur nlture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture, Fleming's Fur nifure & Appliances, 1013 Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nuseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

DAYTON generator, 40CM watt Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours. *55Q or best of

ter. 756-6771 or 756 7469.

AM GOING to Houston. Texas around February 1. Could use rider. 756 6503 or I 523^1.

SEASONED, split hardwood fuel. Stove and fireplace length. Call 746 2673 nights.

DO YOU NEED your short form tax return filled out? Call 756-8518 aer

PV AMPLIFIER, lead guitar, Morley volume paddle. Sure microphone, microphone stand, guitar stand. *700. 756-9209 aHer S.

ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details. Good working condition. *500. See or call John Hill at H. L. Hodges Company, 752 4156.

OAK WOOD, *40; mixed, *35, soft wood, *35. Split, hauled and stacked. 752 7323, B. Angle.

SEVEN UNUSED pieces Towle sterling silver, 1967 Meadow Song. 7S6-06A evenings.

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

SILVERl Will pay top prices. Com pare before you sell. Call 758 1403, 9 fil, 756-52l7or7S6 79S3atter6.

metal craft. Wood heaters for sale. 756 2376 8 til 5, 756 7835 after 5

^UBA GEAR, dual turntable, Marantz 7 speakers. Pioneer cassette tape player, camera equipment. Call Robert, 752 2535.

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUES and Stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty. Open daily, 1 til S: Saturday, 10 til 5. New items arriv Ing weekly. 946-6362.

LOWREY Teenie Genie with matching bench *699. 756-8833

KING SIZE bedroom suit by Broyhill, with with mattress. Excellent condition, cherry wood. 758 8024

SCHWINN bike. Great tor begin ners 16 ". *25, 756 5473

ELECTROSTATIC air filter (Sears). Used 1 week. New *125, ask ing *95 756 5473.

SAAASONITE man's 3 suiter luggage. Never used 756 2854 after 6 p.m.

XEROX 660-1 copier. Excellent con dition Contact 752 0555 or 758 8458.

INSTRUCTION

FIREPLACE INSERT, Bullard demonstrator model. Vj" boiler plate stael, fire-brick lined, internal battle, fan and screen. *625 (installed). 758 4870.

Have pats to sail? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

52 GALLON GE water heater and Deming water pump. 758-7140 after

NEW DOUBLE mattress and box rlngs with frame, *175, used dresser with mirror,. *40; toaster oven, *20. 756 2739.

refrigerator. Hotpoint, trost free, 18 cubic feet. Like new *325 or best otter. 752-5179.

DINETTE with 4 chairs, *100, white n>etal 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 halt cord 758 8569.

OAK FIREW(X>0 ' t cord, *40 (2 X 4

X 8). Split, stacked, delivered David Morton, 758 4795

GAS STOVE. Want *100, make offer 756 11)3.

OFFICE DESK, *100, executive chair, *50, office chair, *25. Century safe. *95; refrigerator, *75, 4 drawer letter tile with lock, *70; Sharp calculator with tape, *60, typewriter table, $20. 758 84Sr

COUCH AND CHAIR, *35; black and white, 12" TV, *35. 752 1430.

SEARS refrigerator, *250, Sears freezer, *150, 758 1443 after 6.

SEARS best glass fireplace doors and screen for standard size fireplace plus fire dogs. 756-6432,

auction sale Friday night, February 1, 7:30 p.m., Simpson, NC Beautiful antique glassware, antique furniture plus many good items ot 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 7S-S413 or 758 4249 for a sell Ing date.

TOP PRICE payed tor silver Will

up. Call  .....

y-Friday.

pick up. Call ' 758 4697 after 6, Monday r

AFUJICA 35 mllimeter camera. Telephoto lense, electronic flash Excellent condition 756 4246 after 6 p.m.

FISHER Grandpa stove. Used 2 months. Excellent condition. 758-3079.

EXECUTIVE office desk 60 X 30, solid walnut, lockable. Regular retail, *359, sell tor *275 756 4055.

FIREWOOD. *35 per halt cord. All hardwood. Split, delivered, stacked. 756 5452, 753 4240

PEANUT HAY. Good quality at *1 per bale. One mile north of Pactolus, 758 2023 after 5:30

GUITAR and electric bass lessons. 758 3377.

TUTORING in Math by experi) ed, certified teacher. 756-4248

BLUE GRASS banjo lessons. *5 per '/3 hour, private. 756-8833

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear ing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area 756-6211 days, 756-0874 nights. *50 reward.

LOST white, male German Shepherd near Overton's Super-market about a week ago. 758-4312 (ask for Jamie).

LOST Cocker Spaniel, female. 6 months, gold color, answers to Rosie. Vicinity of Riverhills. Family pet. Reward. 752-0256.

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 Mobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, washer and dryer. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 752 0864 or 758 2347

12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air. lUj baths. Village Trailer Park, Ayden. *125 per month plus *100 deposit. 746-6170 or 752 7148

TRAILER SPACES tor rent. 752 6522 after 5 p.m.

10 X 57 with air. 756-1444 around 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home in coun try. No Inside pets. Call 756-0975.

12 X 4S. 2 bedrooms, one bath (one bedroom and dinette partially furnished). Located in Ayden. 746-3153 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758-4857.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. No pets. Ex cellent condition Available now. 758-2679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit. No pets, no children. 752-7108

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with carpet. Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with carpet. No pets, no children. 758-3644.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

ITEM #2. Very clean. A newlywed special. 12 X 55. Low downpayment. Easily managable monthly payments. 756-0191.

The Real Estate Corner

TMs farm style horns on Its pretty wooBsd lot it s resi beauty. ComfortsMe and 9ory liveabie silth four bedrooms and threa tatha. Entrance foyer, great room irltti firaplaca, dining room, patty kNohan, aelartiim, gmga, atoraga, fenced yard. Perfect hMM for Oia Miay aiecutlva. tlS7.M.

euylng or Seiijng, For Best) Resulta Try Our Personal Ser* I vice

D.G. Nidols Asncy

752-4012 AnytiniB

Sit by the Hre and en)oy the warmth of this epotlees5 bedroom Williamsburg located in Lynndale. Formal rooms, cheerful kitchen and 3 full baths. Fenced in back yard with plenty of storage. 1125,000.

Very unique timber peg home located in Club Pines and must be seen to be appreciated. Lavish uae of wood with large exposed brass la used throughout. 4 bedrooma, 2^A baths. $125,000.

Sprawling ranch altOng on 1% acres located in Cherry Oaks and has many special features, including alate foyer. 20 x 22 sunken master suite, den and rec room and man built-ins. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 1132,000.

Perfect for entertaining, with the extra large foyer that connects to formal rooms and cheerful family rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Eat-in kitchen ad)oina screened-in porch. Located in Lynndale on 2 lots with fenced in back yard $135,000.

This home, located In Baywood Is custom built and has every conceivable convenience one could imagine. Features sunken 11^ ^in. extra large foyer, rec room with wet bar. den with stOM flr^^e, 4 bedrooma, 3Vi baths, double car garage and

lush shrubbery. $100*8.

Jeannette Agency,Inc

756-1322

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

7S6-S39S

Anytime

Anne Duffus Listing Broker

756-2666

FOR SALE

IN ORDER TO SEniE ESTATE

A 2-bedroom home in good condition located on a large lot in good neighborhood in Ayden, N.C., conveniently located. Has large living room, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen, breakfast nook and utility room. Located on the lot is a modern workshop-garage and an open garage.

ReasofMbiy priced at $28,000

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Call Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N.C. Tel 746-6367

EXECUTIVE HOME OF UNIQUE DESIGN

Stanley Peaden

Energy Efficient E-300 Rating

Stanley Peaden, a Group 10 Builder, specializes In quality single family homes. Currently a member of Home Builders Association, Mr. Peaden won the Builder of the Year award this year.

The Parade of Homes winner pictured here features versatility with a colonial charm. Suitable for most any size family, this spacious home offers a comfortable arrangement including 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal areas, family room and double garage. Natural oak parquet flooring in some areas, two fireplaces and Intercom with AM/FM stereo are only a few of the extras found here.

Our Interest Reduction Plan is available on this home.

cox

756-1322

Apir, k.

i*-The nly Reflector, Greenve. N C.-TWsdty. January Si, IM 66 Mobile Homes For Sate

70 PROFESSIONAL

doublewide vailabte Call

SEVERAL NICE

repossessions soon i 7SOOI91

II X 3 Holiday Step up Kitchen lighted beams, bay wmdovs washer dryer 2 bedrooms 2 baths Very nice Call7SiOI9l

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service No mess guarantee Books, kits and in formation 7Sa 0174

ONLY ONE (repossession) 24 X iO, 3 bedrooms 2 baths fireplace 2S00 down to qualified buyer Must be seen 756019)

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolinas original chimney sweep 20 years experience'working on chimneys and firepiaces Can day or night 7S3 3503. Farmville

1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 5 2 bedrooms.

2 full baths, lurmshed. washer and dryer dishvrasher central air, utlli ty room Located at Lot 137. Shady Knoll 752 5095 or 758 3318 (ask tor Kenneth)

1977 14 X 70 3 bedmsr 2 baths, j washer dryer, furnished central i air S2000 and assume loan 746 4558 I

TWO mobile homes available tor I loan assumption Call 758 1121 bet ' ween9am andSpm |

AVON 1974 by Gem Manulacturing ' Company 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms Ex cellent condition with new furniture Delivered and set up tor S4995 Call or see Jimmy Langston 756 5434 Oak wood Mobile Homes

OKWOOO I90 2 X 58 Delivered and set up for only 59875 All our homes on sale through January 31. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434 Oakwood Mobile Homes

8 X 35 mobile home tor office or storage $500 or best offer. Call 752 3772

1965 PRINCESS 12X60 Good condi tion $3800 Call after 6. 758 824) Owner will finance

TUTORING m reading by ex

perienced. qualified reading specialist 758 2*18

HELI ARC

PinWELDING&REPAIR

121 Chapman St Phone 75* 2786 Winterville, North Carolina 2*590

"Highest Qualify Lowest Cost"

Dave Gilbert Jasper Tripp

7564)789 756 5694

PORTABLE WELDING

73 GimmtrcM Proparty

8000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Just redecorated. Located 364 Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking Will subdivide 738 2300

3 STORES or offices tor rent Available as 3000. 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture tocatkm. 70X 70S and 707 Olckinaon Avenue. Call 752 063* or 786 7500.

Housas For Sala

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barra 756A670, 783 0^. nights. 75* 7500.

Farms For Laasa

Business Sarvica

1975, 12 X 65 3 bedrooms 2 full baths central air and heat, fully fur nished 752 0*71 alter 5 p m

1976 OAKWOOD 12 )T6S~2 bedrooms 1' 3 baths central atr, fully carpeted, storm windows $1000 and assume loan 758 3256

1974 FAIRWAY Partially turnished $300 and lake up payments of $145 746 6986

68 OPPORTUNITY

ROY'S TRADING POST Farmville Highway, tor sale due to health reasons. Serious calls only 756-6810.

100 CLASS! FI ED DISPLAY

rewMWood

Has Daily Daatal Cn^ AvaHabla

CmH

BrewD-Weod, toe.

7S2-7I11

MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and inac five records for security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks, i Camelot. MacGregor Downs. Stan ; tonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Ron Subdivisions We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging in price from $6000 to $20.000 Call today to view these lots. Call 756 5868

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feef Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

FOR RENT 2400 square feet commercial space Prime location at in-terseclioo of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H Hudson. Inc off ices and Green ville Marine Available immediate ly J H Hudson. 758 2138

20,000 S^ARE foot building for lease or sale Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated 1200 square feef of office space, air condi tioning Multi purpose. 752 1020.

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications "j mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 8, Appliance 756-6771 for more information

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

19,163 POUNDS of tobacco for lasa 45* Call 752 0758

Houses For Sate

DUPLEX. Solar heated I btdroom on Junlpdr Lana. Cedar Village Loan assumable $56.000 Bill Williams Raal Estate. 753-2*15.

823.900 Immacutate. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Griffon. AAcLawhorn Realty. 534-5474.

NEW LISTING East Fourth Straat laat square faet. brick. 3 large badrooms, bath, formal dining room, aat-ln kitchen, livirm room with flraplaca $43.900 Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500

NEW LISTINGS Griffon three bedroom home, only $29.900. Washington three bedroom home in Farmers Home price range. Estate Realty Company, 753 5058; nIghH, 7S$^tS4. 534-5339 or 752-3647

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, large greet room with fireplace, spztcious eat-in kitchen with bay window, deck, and 3 car garage Mid 60 s 752 7413 by appointment only.

8% ASSUMABLE LOAN 4 bedroom executive home Formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom with built ins. sloping wooded lot on < PoMlbillty of some owner financing Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. evenings, 756 3308

NEW LISTING with 8Vi% assumabt* loan Brick ranch (like new) featuring 3 bedrooms, 1*-^ baths, living room, country kitchen with dining area and paneled garage Hardee Acres. 43.500. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500, evenings. 756 3308

THE PINES. Ayden. Beautiful custom built brick home offers foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireptece. kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double

garage and a beautifully landscaped lot. $76,900. AAavis Butt* Realty, 758 0655. Jeannie Gae. 758 9859,-

Kay* AAontieth. 751 4750. Nanette Whicahrd. 756-7779 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

CAAAELOT. This brand new home Is still under construction and features great room with fireplace and vaultad ceilings, dining room, kit chan with aat-ln area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and double garage There'$ still lime to choose your own decor. $57.500. Call Mavis BuHs Realty. 758-0655; AAavis Butt*. 752 7073; Jan nie Goa. 758 9859.- Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1300

square feet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent starter house or for older couple. Large corner lot. garden space. Ex cellent condition $40.500 756 5131 or 752 4996

BY OWNER Forest Acres, Griffon. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, din ing room, large den, fireplace, large lof. Walking distance to pool. 524 5926 days. 524 5776 evenings

PLANNED FOR TOAAORROW

But here today I This brand new 3 story cedar sided contemporary is ready for you. 3 bedrooms, Tft baths, great room with heat recovery fireplace, modern kitchen, E 300plus. all on large heavily wood ed lot $69,900.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

ENGLEWOOD. This pretty brick rarKh home Is moderately priced and In a great neighborhood. Featur ing foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, study (could be fourth bedroom). 2 full baths, car port and an energy efficient heat pump for year round comfort $52,500 Call AAavis ButH Realty. 758 0655. Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, AAavis Butts. 752 7073, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859 or Kaye AAon tieth, 758-4750

tucker estates. This brand new home is almost completed and

waiting for your inspection. Featur 1 fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with

Ing great room with I

eat-in area. 3 bedrooms with walk in closats and 3 full baths. $83.900 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779, AAavis Butts, 753 7073 or Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

ANNOUNCEMENT

PAY MORE? WHAT FOR?

When you can buy this charming 3 bedroom. 3 bath brick ranch with carpets and hardwood floors plus energy saving heat pump for just $36.m

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. In Camelot. 756-4191 days, 756-9806 evenings after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER. Circle Drive. Rober-sonville. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen/eating combination, den, large wooded lot, deck, .2 mile from cl^ limits. City water, rw city

taxes

p.m

I 40'*. Call 795-4731 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

79 Investment Property >

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadrwiexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more informa tion, Watson Associates, 756-1377, nights. 756 8285.

APARTMENT complex for sale. 12 units, less than one year old. All rented. Assumable loan. $268,500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; even Ings. 752 0345.

lOU CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.M. BROWN

Mobile Home Brokers is pleased to announce the appointment ol J.M. Brown as saies 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.

MOBIUIIOMHOKEIIS

1SHH1 - RmWIeU.

Wanted MECHANIC

Knowledge of small engine repair. Apply in person to:

Blount Fertilizer Co.

615 W. 14th street Qreenvllle, N.C.INSTANT CASH INSTANT CASH INSTANT CASH

Goldmaster Metals is paying Instant Cash for your unwanted rings and all stamped jewelry in any condition.ALL 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, 22 karat

Paying $20-$ 26 for Mens Class Rings Paying $15-$20 for Womens Class Rings Paying $12-$22 for Mens Wedding Bands Paying $ 10-$ 15 for Womens Wedding Bands

Also buying gold bridges and teeth Also buying all types of gold rings and jewelry in any condition according to karat and size. Also buying sterling silver jewelry Flatware, Serving Sets, etc.

Paying $6 for sterling spoons and forks Paying $4 for sterling knivesBUYING SILVER COINSOur Buyers Will Be At The Holiday Inn

us 13 Memorial Drive758-3401Friday, Feb. 1 and Saturday, Feb. 2 9:00-6:00

Clean out your drawers and jewelry boxes and turn your unwanted rings and jewelry into instant cashDo it now while prices are high

Armed Security Guard on Premises At All Times

79 Invwtment Property

ROBERSONVILLE Greet investment opportunity 3 story brick building locatwt corners of AMln and Railroad Street. Owner flnencing availetMa $13.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 /Mavis Butts,

752 7073; Jeannie Gee. 758 9859; Kay* AAontieth, 758 4750; or Nanette \Afhlchard. 75* 7779

86 Apartmsnts For Rnt

1301 EAST Second Street. One bedroom (I double beds), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condition ing. Suitable lor two people. No dogs Lease and deposit. $150 a month 756 6208. 9 til 5 weekdays

Lots For Sate

4 W ACRE LOTS northwest of Greenville. $4000 each. Owner will finance. Call 7520864 or 758 2347

RIVERFRONT LOT located In Holly Ridge Estates. 6 miles east of Green ville on NC 33. 5.6 acres with 330 feet of high shoreline on Tar River. Cali 756 042 or 756 5805

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful wooded lot, approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. $66.600 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Nanette Whichard. 756-7779; AAavis Butts, 752 7073. Jeannie Gee, 758 9859 or Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750

RESIDENTIAL LOTS BulTding located north of Bethel 100 X 200 $3250 Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0645; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; or AAavis Butts. 752 7073.

82 Resort Property For Sale

3 BEDROOM riverfront home on Pamlico River at bay view, Bath. NC Central heat and air, lot (350 feet deep with 100 feet frontage) Contact A T. Venters, 746-6171.

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly turnished apertment and 3 room apartment. Both 1st floor No pets Call days only, 746-201).

NO FUEL BILL. Heat and water furnished Carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment 2401 East Third Street $335. Call Ray Spears. 758 4363 or Dick Evans, 7 1119evenings

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

BEDROOM house in town; 4 bedroom irouse in country (8 miles out); 2 bedroom apartments (fur nished or unfurnished. In country 8 miles ouf). 3 bedroom house in country (plenty of privacy. 14 miles out); 3 bedroom apartment in town, near campus; 2 bedroom mobile home in country (8 miles out). 746 3284 or 524 4239

86 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDRCX3M furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

hTdGE W0bb~APARTME NTS New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates. 756 1377; nights. 756 8285

3 BEDRCX3MS. near university, very nice. Available now. No pets. I 726 3884.

3 6EOROOAA apartment. Washer dryer hookups $225 month. No pets Deposit. 758-6879 after 5:30 p.m.

3 BEDROOM apartment with all utilities furnished except for elec trIcity. Wall-to-wall carpets, drapes, stove and refrigerator, newly renovated. Located at Beverly /Manor T^artments. 1108 East Tenth Street. (;all Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

2 BEORO(3M townhouse apartment 4 miles west of hospital. 756-5780.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room addilions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

86 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE. I bedroom duplex apartment Washer dryer hookups, carpet, heat pump, storage Conve nieni fo hospital, ECU and Industrial perk No pets. 752 7)08

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom, cable TV, l'i baths, $250 per month 756 5346

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment. lATInterville $140 plus utilities 756 8160

3,bedroom country duplex south 524 Highway 43

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square foet with heat pump. )01 Courtland Road AvaHabla Fabruary 1. $275 a month: 756-16)7.

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modarn appliances. $175.00 River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

'1978 ChGVrOiGt ChGVGttG -Automatic,ir,AM-FM....^3998

1978 Chevrolet Monza Four speed, AM radio  2998

1978 Oldsmobile Omega Four door, 9.000 mile., cl.ii^4398

1978 Buick Skylark - V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM  ^4498

1977 Buick Regal Sunroof, sloroo with lapo, cruise, one owner ^3998

1979 Buick Regal Clean, one owner, stereo .... ..............*4998

1978 Oldsmobile Starfire GT c4eno

Five speed, air, stereo............................................................ 4DIQ

1975 Buick Eiectra One owner, cl.an, 45,000 miles *2998

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon One owner, clean. *4398

1976 Toyota Corolla Four speed, low mileage ... ..........*2998

1978 Dodge Aspen One owner, V-, clean..................*3998

1977 Pontiac Firebird Trans AM

Extra clean, one owner................................................

*4998

We Save Only The Best For Our Customers Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00-4:00 756-1878

'4375

'3875

'3975

3975

4475

3975

2875

3850

5450

3975

2575

3675

ill

86 Apartntants For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjbcent to Greenville Country Clul>. 7S6 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sAuna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happiy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours It) a m. to 5 p m Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hour; a day at

75-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience th* unique in apartment living with nature outside your door OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compa r.a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlihgton Blvd. 1S6 5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroont townhouse apart ments. 121? Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, -refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Vefy convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartmbnts available.

/(56-4151

TARiRIVER

EStATES

1401 Willow Street >5;

752 4225

1.2, and 3 beci'ooms. washer dryer hook ups, calilevision, pool, club house Only p blocks from East Carolina Univ#rsity,

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartrtient Living

ONE BEDRObM apartment Fur nished, utilltie* included. Short term lease. Olde Uohdon Inn 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bbdroom garden apart d, furnishing dishwasher.

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator.

disposal and c*ble TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and

schools. Located just oft toth Street

Call 752-3519

AZALEjl\ GARDENS

Greenville's h west and most unique furnished onel edroom apartments.

All electric* ed '

Queen couches.

Washers an

i di

maintenance

All apartn with porches

Frost tree r^

Located in Brook Valleyt . by appolntr^ n singles. Nop^i >

Contact J.T,

lergy efficient design beds and studio

iryers optional and sewer and yard

its on ground floor rigerators

alea Gardens near Country Club Shown if only Couples or

or Tommy Williams 756 7815 *

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

IXPEiif

SHOE REPAIRING

New & Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

S22 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cazarte Auto Supply

FDR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale call 752-$937 or 758-2996

WINTERVILLE

KiWANiS

Audtion Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.

Bring your Surplus ^Ipment

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furiliture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs^ larger Selection of Custom Pictlire Framing, Survey stakes Aijy length, all types of pallets, Haild-craffed rope ham mocks, seMcted framed reproductions. !

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park.Hwy. 13 $>-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M

Granville, N.C.

To lujf or Sell a Businets in CoeiideRce

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace : he

Busiiless Brokers

Suita Z-E 401 Waal First Street

752-3666

W Apartments For Rent

SP^IOUS. on* bedroom, washer outside city limits. 11 SO Lease anddefrasit 758 0217.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, tar.

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty ot cabinets.

ing area and plenty AppliancM furnished. Brick veneer

construction, fully Insulated. Heat gu^P^ Across from Burroughs

-F-- ti .nil

Jileme near school S200 deposit $200 per month Call 758 2558.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent Hot wafer and heat furnished. Near university 758 0635 after 6.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

dpdl I'lnTTii. hFWfiwvitia,

central heat and garage 746 6317 after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet loca tion Appliances, hookup. No pets inside No children. 756 2671

Houses For Rent

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms. 1' j baths, central heat, fireplace Married couples preferred No dogs Lease and deposit $250 per month. 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays.

6 BEDROOMS, unfurnished $150

fer month 1001 West 14th Street, tudenfs welcome. 752-5704.

3 BEORCX3MS, bath, kitchen, utility room, dining room, tut-

room, livii ly carpetedT. 2 large por'ches Mar rieds only No pets. One year lease. $225 per month, $100 deposit. 4 miles east ot Greenville. Highway 33. Call 752 6287

4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, fireplace in living room and den Highway 43, 3 miles northwest of hospital. Telephone 752 6601.

3 BEDROOMS. Vi baths, heat pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood. $315. 753 4015, 756 4163

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on Oak mont Drive Coolidge Lee, 752 5882. For details, call I 291 3956 after 9 p.m.

E XCE LLENT business opportunity I Spaces available in various sizes in

Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC. Call Log Cabin, 1 946 2757.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent. 210 West Fourth Street 2 private offices and one large 10 X 20 conference room or reception area. All new interiors. Private parking In rear, $300 per month or will rent separately for $125 each. Call Van

separately tor $i: Fleming, 756 6091.

OFFICE and building, consists ot 1875 square feet. Will divide Into offices to suit tenant. 2000 Greenville Boulevard. $300 per month. 758-5152 or 752 2382

OFFlCfe SPACE near Carolina East Mall, on 264 Bypass West. 3492 square feet In various size rooms. Call 756-1076 or Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.l. lUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8050

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

[aff Office Equipment Co.

;52-317S 569 Evans St.

91 Office Space For Renf

OPPlCeS FOR LEASE Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

HWO square foot office. 3006 East tenth ^reet. Newly i $300 per month 758 2300

Newly redecorated

300 SQUARE FEET 2 adjacent

rooms. Heat, air conditioning. Janitorial furnished. 215 Commerce Street. Call 756 3561.

Rooms For Renf

ROOM IN private home tor rent 5 miles in country. 753-7553 after 6 p.m.

BEDROOM for rent. Near college. Prefer student. Call 752 3774.

ROOM with sami-prlvate bath to college student Next to ECU nursing building. 758-0964 after 6.

WANTED

95 RoommafeWanfed

FEAAALE roommate wanted to share duplex. 752-6178 days (ask for Debbie), 758-4031 aHer6.

ROOMMATE WANTED Two

bedroom duplex, 1114A Chestnut Street. Your share $67.50 plus '/i utilities. 758-3252 for information

RESPONSIBLE roommate tor nice, 3 bedroom house. $92 month plus Vj utilities. 752-7416.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommafe Wanfad

FEAAALE WANTED to share duplex

at Frog Level. Call 756-5224after6.

FEAAALE roommafe wanted to share 1 bedroom apartment 5 blocks from ECU. $67.50 per month plus Vj utilities. 753 0286

FEAAALE grad student needs room mate Call anytime, 758-4874.

FEMALE roommate to share duplex $65 a month. 758 5234 after 6 (ask for Lynn).

PROFESSIONAL male wanted to share an apartment. $80 plus </s utilities. 758 1618.

96 Wanfad To Buy

WANT TO BUY silver coins Wilt pay top dollar . 752 5759

STERLING FLATWARE, bowls, ', etc.; silver coins. Call John

jewelry, etc at 752 M13.

WANT GOOD, used sate. Call 746-6661 after 5:30 pm.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MT'SRIIiBIDSEniCE

locslad St Curley's Exxon. Memorial Df. GreemriMs Is haring s front end speclst on sllgn-mant $6. and $2.08 exirs lor car wttli A/C.

Stop by or call Ray Boyd 75t-0S66 Homt 756-8876 _

96 Wanfad To Buy

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices dally

Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

PECANS WANTED

February 1, 10 til 2.

Warehouse, 752-4592.

Friday,

Farmers

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb Inc.

Phone 758-2141

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

1976 Buick Regal 1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,0(X)

with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, miles...............................AOtin

32,000 miles.........................12750

1976 Ford Torino ^ 1972 Olds Cutlass

2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equip- 4 door. Fully equipped. A solid value at. *950

ped, 51,000 miles...... .......  *1850

Pontiac Bonneville 1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, fully Light blue, automatic, 5500 miles, remaining

equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and factory warranty, uses regular gas tzi-Tcn

seats...............................*2250 /3U

Good Selection Of 79 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From SOLID SAVINGS UP TO *2000

All units equipped with power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo radio, rear window defogger, power windows, power side windows, leather interior.

1979 Volvo 265 GL Wagon

Dark green metallic with buckskin interior. 4 speed overdrive.

1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan

Dark green metallic with buckskin interior, automatic, sunroof.

1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan

Medium gold metallic with buckskin interior. 4 speed overdrive.

1979 Volvo 262 Coupe

Silver with black trim, automatic. Limited production Car.

Bdj Barbour

SHEE3ES VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

MUST GO!

Prices Will Never Be Lower On These Used Cars Than Right Now. No Dealers Please!

79 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon........

78 Chevrolet Monza Wagon..........

78 Plymouth Wagon .............

78 Ford Thunderbird.............

78 Chevrolet Caprice................

77 Chevrolet 9010.............

76 Olds Cutlass............ ........

76 Pontiac Lemans..................

75 Chevrolet Monte Carlo............

74 Chevrolet Malibu Classic..........

74 Chevrolet Nova...................

73 Pontiac Lemans

TRUCKS

77 Ford 77 Chevrolet

ICI OUdiCIi

piSQLD

rolel Pickup

Was

Sale Price

SAVE

$6495

$5895

$600

$4995

$4395

$600

$4995

$3495

$1500

$6595

$4995

$1600

$5495

$4595

$900

$4195

$3395

$800

$3495

$2795

$700

$2695

$1995

$700

$3695

$2395

$1300

$2995

$2395

$600

$1995

$1295

$700

$2595

$1995

$600

$1495

$895

$700

$7295

$5995 $1300

$5995

$5495

$500

$5795

$4995

$800

$3995

$2995 $1000

$4295

$3195 $1100

$4495

$3495 $1000

$4495

$3495 $1000

$3895

$2895 $1000

$3895

$3095

$800

GREENVILLE

96 WanfBdToBuy

The UAily Reflector, Gfeenvtlle. N.C.-Thuriday, Jmary 81. im^i* 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND within GrBenvlll vicinity suitable for water Impoundment for private lake. Low land or sandy land will be considered AAust be at least 2500 feet In length Contact Parkar Overton, 758 7M0 days; 756 0669 nights.

WANTED: tobacco sticks.

Elks. 946 9993or 946 3706.

Sam

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Itendrix-Barnliill Co.

p.o.e. _

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e., it's 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 anvw here!

Bob Barbour

QQ VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

TOYOTA

wmmm

-TheDily Reflecur, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 31, iwu

Making Ends Meet When The Poycheck Runs Late

IHr UAtl/ADr\ TIT lA A kT f/VWi haH fn Ka hu\i irrKt i\n TSiao.

By HOWARD ULMAN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - One by one they came. bundJed against the bitter cold, into the office of principal CrescCTtia LeDonne Each was handed a check Some paused to talk in the corridor, then they left.

It had bei 25 days since the teachers last received paychecks. days when winter heating bills had to be paid and

food had to be bought. On Tuesday, at last, they received some of their money The checks were for one weeks work, half the pay these teachers at Louisa .May .Alcott Elementary School are owed from the missed Jan. 18 payroll. Two previous paychecks also came late

Annual Meet

For Yam Bd.

The North Carolina Yam Commission met Jan. 16 at the Bordeaux Convention Center in Fayetteville to elect new officers and directors This meeting marked the 18th annual meeting of the commission Edwin Beamon of Goldsboro was re-elected president for 1980 and Wayne Miller of Tabor City-reelected viceiiresident Carson Barnes of Spring Hope was re-elected secretary -treasurer The general membership voted to increase the Board of Directors from nine members to twelve members. The six new directors are: Carson Barnes, Spring Hope, James Bardin. Wilson; Billy C(Mtett. Wilmington; Enoch Godwin. Dunn. Qay Strickland. Spring Hope; and Kendall Hill. Kinston.

The remaining six directors are: Edwin Beamwi. Goldsboro, Vassar Shearon. Wake Forest; Rice Matthis, Jr., Ointon; Tom Baison. Benson; Wayne Miller. Tabor City; and R. A. Edwards, Benson.

Chicago teachers have not worked since Monday, vowing to stay out until they are paid in full

1 would like to have everything cleared up so that tlie kids can come back to school." said Verdi McDonald, who teaches handicapped children, aged 3 to 5, at .Mcott.

in my classroom. I dont like big lags because then it seems you have to start all over with them."

Still, she said, she needs her money.

She has dipped into her savings She is making her car payments late. She has sliced her contributions to the grocery and utility bills incurred by her parents, with whom she lives.

Mrs. LeDonne. who picked up her one-week paycheck Monday. said teachers in her school seem to be holding up well under the financial crunch.

"It is an economic hardship, but our group, on the whole, has borne up very well with a fine sense of cooperation. Theyve been patient, she said.

Miss McDonald. 26, said she normally throws a party for each pupil's birthday, buying cakes with her own money. She had to skip three January birthdays, she said.

She also has had to skip other things.

tried to explain to them about paid. out being paid, she said. I

the budget cuts and the salary So does Miss McDonald. cant go to the grocery and say

prot^ems and most of the Uds In this day and age, society Im a schotri teacher and exthink the teachers should be doesnt allow you to work with- pect that to pay for my food,

Englander"

Wood Stoves

THYING MAKE ENDS MEET 26 days since she last received a Verdi a Chicago teacher paycheck, and one she did get was for

at a school ^'^t^^ca{^>ed children one of two weeks they missed on the contemplates the^ure. It has been Jan. 18 payroll. (AP Laserphoto)

MOO OFF OUR FIREPLACE INSERT

I have cut down on evei thing. You just get what yt need. That which you need, you dont get, she said.' "I missed the December car payment. Then when we did get paid, I paid that late. Then we didn't get paid in January and I havent paid that bill yet and they add a $5-a-month late

Blown-ln Attic

OWENS CORNING

Fibergias

Insulation

Its Cheaper Than Oil

For Free Estimate At Your Convenience

C.II752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

GrttenvHle state License No. 10147

Charles Hood, Owner

charge.

"I think anybody who works depends on that two-week check, Miss McDonald said. Savings are for emergencies - a trip, a death in the family, a sickness but not for checks that dont come.

Mayor Jane Byrne has said she hopes teachers can be paid Friday for the other week on their Jan. 18 check plus their regular pay due this week. Miss McDonald isnt confident, and the uncertainty has taken its toll.

I havent let it bother me so much, but it is disappointing to go throu^ college and become a professional and then not get paid for your work, she said.

The important thing is educating the kids, but nobody seems to care about that anymore.

Some school personnel do

care, of course, and Mrs. LeDonne said she felt that makeshift lessons given by adminis-^trators to the 35 pupils who lowed up Tuesday were irthwhile. The children were ^vided into three groups, ac-jding to grades, and the administrators taught them what they could.

Monday and Tuesday.

Armando Batista, a junior at Clemente High School, said, I like it when the teachers teaching, but its boring just sitting in a room and writing stories.

Some of the kids feel kind of cheated, said Maude Carson, principal at Clemente. We

(DURING OUR GRAND OPENING)

COME IN NOW AND SEE OUR WHOLE LINE OF FREE STANDING WOOD STOVES FINANCING AVAILABLE ALSO REGISTER FOR A FREE CHAIN SAW NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION FEB. 2

I 3004 E. 10th ST. BESIDE LARRYS CARPETLAND OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 TIL 6 CALL 752-7069

But some students went to their schools Tuesday for reasons other than learning.

One 17-year-old said she went because my mother made me.

Andy Kalnmals said he went to Lane Technical High School because he thought attendance would be taken, and it takes perfect attendance for a semester to win free tickets to Chicago White Sox baseball games.

Barbara Wolski said she went to Lane because it was the easiest way to get together with my friends.

Other students were eager to get back to regular classes.

I want my own teacher. Theyre just going over old lessons today. I like to learn new material. said Joe Johnson, an eighth grader at Alcott who helped in the principals office

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

"82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store

FINAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Vi Off

ON MANY SELECTED ITEMS IN STOCK.

Shop Our Expanded Showrooms & Save Like Youve Never Saved Before.

Widbovia 30Month Savings Certificates* 10.40^

EffectiveoncenificatesissuedthroughJanuar>'31,1980.

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE, COMPOUNDED DAILY.

11.119

PER

ANNUM

, , 'IELD.

.Vinua] effective >-ield if interest is left on deposit,

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $500 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.4 Pc. Pecan French Provincial Bedroom Suite by Thomasviiie

Camille group. Triple dresser & mirror, chest on chest, cane back bed, and night stand.

Reg. $2549.00 Sale.4 Pc. Rural French Bedroom Suite by Pulaski.

Triple dresser with trlfold mirror, door chest, panel bed andR;T00.00S.le................1050

4 Pc. White Bamboo Style Bedroom Suite by Thomasviiie.

Allegro II Group. Triple dresser & mirror, chest, spindle bed & night stand.

Reg. 1349.00 Sale...................^799

4 Pc. White & Gold French Provincial Bedroom Suite

Double Dresser & mirror, tall poster bed, chest and nioht

489

Reg. $689.00 Sale

\^^diovia 6'Month Savings Certificates

11.846^

PER

ANNUM

INTEREST

RATE.

Effective on certificate., issued through February 6.1980.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

3 Pc. Bedroom Suite by Pulaski.

18th century Rural French. Single dresser & mirror, low poster bed & night stand. Ideal for guest bedroom. ^000^^

Reg. $1339.00 Sale

Pure Brass Beds with Foot.

Double size.

Reg.$389.00Sale ...

2897 Pc. Solid Oak Dining Room Suite.

Pedestal claw foot table & 6 chairs with cane seats sgggoo

Reg. $1549.00 SaleWall Clocks

8 day key wind with chimes. Solid oak and pine cabinets.V2

Price

One Group Queen Anne Wing Back Chairs

Large selection of covers.

Reg. $249.00 Sale............

189

Hall

Console & Mirror

Oak. By Lane.

Reg.$299.00Sale ....

199

One Cherry Queen Anne Low Boy by Thomasviiie.

Reg. $499.00 Sale

299

Gun Cabinets

Pine finish, holds 6 guns.

Reg.$289.00Sale ...

189

5 Pc. Maple Dinette

Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $40,000.

42 Table & 4 Chairs. Reg. $289.00

Sale

$iggoo

Federal regulatKms require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of these deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of 6-IVlonth Savings Certificates.

30 Maple Bar Stools.

Brass Fcot Rail Reg. $99.00

Sale

$5900

ISdk to aV^^jiovia Personal Banker. Ib^.

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

ODDS AND ENDS

WOchovia

Bank&Trust

Oval table & 6 chairs. Reg. $2495.00 Sale

M65r

Wachovia is open 9 to 5 and 9 to 6 on Friday. No midday closing.

All Living Room Furniture

25% t.50%

To /O Off

Over SO Sofat In Stock To Choose FromI

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

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

LoveMat.......... Reg. 559.99 Sale $399.00

All Lamps, & Pictures

25% 0

All Vinyl Hassocks & Footstools

Values to 39.95

Price

lu < j ecie t- K o t a SV\

\[\

* S tsil 2?| I

i|M

^ 2

iili

zt|2

i*|o;

ui 2 - f* I

lili

Spring Coats That Sneer at Showers

Special

Purchase

Machine washable polyester and cotton coats have a water-repellent finish to shun the rain. Double breasted with stitched back yoke, epaulets, slash pockets. Spring neutrals. Misses sizes. Hurry, while quantities last.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Springs Dazzling Dresses, Skirt Sets

Special Purchase

A beautiful collection for Misses and Half-sizes in lively prints, patterns, and solid colors ranging from soft to deep. Many flattering styles of 1-pc. dresses and 2-pc. skirt sets, all in smooth-fitting knits of easy-care polyester.

While Quantities Last In our Dress Department

Styles shown are offered only as representative of Sears assortment.

SKARS. ROIBUCK AND CO.

1/30/80

82 OFF!

Timeless Comfort Nylon Tricot Bras

Regular $9

Cotton-lined acetate and nylon lace cup with flat-seams, bordered with adap-to-you nylon and spandex. Sal ends Feb. 9.

Reg. $10 Bra, D,DD cup.........7.49

ONLY

17-

.V'\ \

yti

SAVE

Timeless Comfort Ultra-Fit Briefs

Regular $11

This seamless, stretchy, easy-into brief has tummy-controlling panel and lined crotch. Sale ends Feb. 9.

SAVE ^3 to n!

CLOSEOUT! Breakfast Coats

Were $9 to $13 in Spring 1979

This versatile snap-front coat is easy-care polyester and cotton. Comes in an assortment of day-brightening prints. S,M,L. While quantities last.

^ INCOME T*X SERVICE

Bv HWBIOCK

Heres why these shoes are such a great value:

Supple fuU-grain brown leather uppers

Goodyear welt construction gives strength, flexibility

Rubber soles and heels resist gas, oil and grease

Steel and wood shanks give firm arch support

Stress points nylon lockstitched for long wear

8-in. Dark Brown Leather Boot.......... 19.95

pair

GREAT VALUE!

Mens Black Service

Oxfords With Leather Uppers

Sears

Price

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Durable black leather uppers, rubber soles and heeis resist gas, oil and grease. Goodyear welt.

SAVE

20%

Kids Underwear j and Socks

\Check These Savings!

tLittle Kids Underwear

$3.29 Boys T-shirts or briefs, S,M,L, pkg. of 3..... ......2.63

$3.49 Girls panties, S,M,L, pkg. of 3.....................2.79

Bigger Kids Underwear

$3.69 Boys T-shirts or briefs, 8-20, pkg. of 3..............2.95

$2.99 Boys thermal drawers or shirt, 8-20.........   .2.39 ea.

$2.99 Girls puff panties

in white, pastel or print, 7-14, pkg. of 3...................2.39

$3.99 Girls thermal pant or shirt, 7-14................3.19 ea.

Little Kids Socks

59< Girls opaque knee sock, S,M,L,XL................47 ea.

$1.79 Kids crew socks, assorted colors, pkg. of 3.........1.43

$1.59 Kids tube socks, assorted colors, pkg. of 3..........1.27

$1.79 Girls anklets, pkg. of 3............................1.43

Bigger Kids Socks

$2.19 Girls Orion acrylic sport tube socks, pkg. of 3.....1.75

$3.99 Boys sport tube socks, pkg. of 6........  3.19

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Suits Not Available In:

Danville, Florence Concord, Lynchburg, Point, Gastonia, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, Greenville, N.C.Mens Fall Suit Clearance

Group of Fall Suits Regular $89

Group of 3-pc. Fall Suits Regular $119

Group of 4-pc. Fall Suits Regular $119

Theres more cold weather ahead! And nows the time to buy those 2-pc., 3-pc., and 4-pc. suits youve been needing. At our tremendously low prices, why not buy several? But hurry while quantities last. Not all sizes are in ail styles in all stores.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

69Long Sleeve Dress Shirt CLOSEOUT

Super savings on long-sleeve shirts in so many fabrics, patterns and colors. At these prices, go wild with shirts. While quantities last.SAVE 11% to 60%! Mens Sport-Shirt Values

Were $4.50 to $9.99 in Fall, 1978

Long sleeve shirts in woven or knit fabrics. Solid colors or patterns. S-XL. While quantities last.SAVE 4!Sears Best Mens Matched Work Outfits

Pants Reg. $10.99

Shirts Reg. $9.99

Polyester and cotton Perma-Prest work outfits provide comfort and neat appearance on the job! Soil release finish. Pants have watch pocket.

Textured Draperies with Foam Backing

Regular $21.99 48x84-in.

Traditional Lyric draperies are a blend of easy care polyester and rayon. Acrylic foam backing helps to insulate.

Reg.$39.99,72x84-in. size............................33.99

Reg.$49.99,96x84-in. size............................42.99

Reg.$59.99,120x84-in. size..........  51.99

Classic Dream

Reg. $18.99

Silky soft. Thicker m 0(1

polyester pile than I

above carpet. JL t# sq. yd.

Sale ends Feb. 8

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Carpet is not available in Greenville, NC

Polyester-Filled Mattress Pads

Pillows at Great Values!

Sears Price Twin Flat

399

Daybreak Bath Towel

Sears Price Standard

299

Pack of 4 Washcloths

J97

Moisture-resistant poly- Polyester fiUed, machine

propylene olefin fabric. washable pillows.

Full flat............5.99

Sears Price

Hand towel..........1.37

Wash cloth ....77

Reg.

$1.39

99a.

Solid color terry, hemmed border.

Sears Suggests Another Weight!

S 5*

Spring balanced bath scale. Wei^ iq) to 300 lbs.

Sturdy Vinyl Shower Curtain

Sears Price

Machine washable vinyl in white only.

299

Sears

Furniture and bedding n<^ available in Higb-Point and GreenviUe,

lit

' ', '

LOW-PRICED! Su Casa 4-pc. Set

Sears

Price

44988

4-pc. set includes: Triple Dresser Mirror Chest Fttli/Queen Headboard.

Value-priced set with brass plated hardware. Brown engraved finish over hardwood, wood products. Nightstand is extra.

Firm SupfKNi in Innerspring or Serofoam Polyurethane Mattress

IM: \

Choose the bedding size to suit your needs!

Twin siie measures 39x75 in.

Full size measures 54x75 in.

Queen size is a full 60x80 inches.

King size measures 76x80 in

Honey Creek 4-pc. Group

Regular $799.95

4-pc. Group includes Triple Dresser Hutch Mirror Full/Queen Headboard Chest

699*

A fresh country look at a down-home price! Crafted of solid pine and pine veneers. Brass-plated flying eagle design hardware. Nightstand is extra.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

50 OFF! Revere Court

Regular C^Q88 $599.95

4-pc. Group Includes: Triple Dresser Mirror Full/Queen Headboard Chest

Colonial styling with flying eagle hardware. Pine and pine w^ products. Nightstand is extra.

SAVE HO to ^80

Per Set on Our Deluxe Mattress and Box Spring

Regular $99.95

79!

Rest easy mi our firm support Deluxe bedding! Available in 216-coil innerspring (312-coils in full) or 6>^-in. thick Serofoam polyurthane mattress.

$129.95 Full Size Mattress or

Box Spring...............109.88 ea.pc.

$299.95 2-pc. Queen Size Set 259.88

piece

Twin size mattress or box springs

Winter Sports Apparel Catalog

Clothing, equipment, accessories for snow and ice fun Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

^ INCOME m SERVICE

BY H*R BLOCK

PRE-SEASON SALE Window Air Conditioners

4,000 BTUH Air Conditioner

139

#79042 Reg. Price Will be $159 May 1st, 1980

$5 Deposit Holds Your Purchase in Lay-A way until May 15th!

Stock

Number

BTUH

Capacity

Reg. Price WUIBe May 1st

Sale

Price

SAVE

79071

7,500

$249

$199

$50

78141

14,000

$349

$299

$50

79181

18,000

$449

$399

$50

79298

29,000

$749.95

649.95

$100

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Use the *free-

arm for sewing cuffs, hems, set-in sleeves

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

1231/9310

4-Stitch Free-Arm with Cabinet

199?

BIG BUY!

Dial-to-sew straight, zigzag. 2 stretch stitches

Snap-on sleeve for flatbed sewing, big projects

Manual buttonholer. Convenient sewing light

Comes with beautiful cabinet

$239.95

Powermate

Vacuum

Sears Price

2969

Low-priced Powermate* has beater-brush to help get out deep down dirt. 3 tools are included.

SAVE 10!

Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

Reg. $149.95

1395

Sprays hot solution deep into caipet or upholstery. Liquid and dirt are extracted by powerful vacuum action!There^s a bi selection in Sears

^ _ , /^* f you prepare to angle the big onesBoatmglFishmg Catalog

Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

FROSTLESS!

14.3-cu. ft. Refrigerator

Sears Price

399

End messy defrosting chores forever! 10.82 cu.ft. fresh food section, 3.50 cu.ft. freezer. Twin crispers. See it today.

noo OFF!

19.2-cu.ft.

Refrigerator

Reg. $699.95

All-frostless, big capacity refrigerator with icemaker convenience.Has Power Miser switch, 3 adjustable half-width shelves and Deli drawer. Icemaker hook-up is optional, extra. See it today!

Match-Free Gas Grill

Automatic ignition! 345-sq.in. grill, reversible grids, warming rack, temperature gauge. LP gas tank, hose and is on wheels.

nso OFF!

Self-Cleaning Electric Range

Was $599.95

INCOME TAX SEBVIGE

BY Hm BLOCK

4499s

Automatic delay-start, cook and off oven. Black glass with Visi-Bake* window. Easy to clean porcelain enameled cooktop. Oven has special cleaning setting.

SAVE m

One-Button Color TV

379

19-in diagonal measure picture with an in-line mcture tube

for reliability. Convenient earphone. Sale ends Feb. 2.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular

SEARS

APPLIANCES

SEARS SERVICE

A WINNING COMBINATION

ils

ONf button COLOR

ABC

Super Chromix

black matrix picture tube for rich, vivid color.

One-Button Color

tunes in picture automatically. A4justable.

Automatic Brightness Control adjusts picture brightness.

20 OFF!

Portable Black/White

SAVE 70!

Sensor Scan Color TV

SAVE 40!

Cassette Stereo

7995

Regular $99.95

Compact 12-in. diagonal measure picture. Features Automatic Gain Control to promote picture stability. Sale ends Feb. 12.

49995

Regular $569.95

19-in. diagonal measure picture. Electronic tuning, bmck matrix in-line picture tube and One-Button Color. Sale ends Feb. 2.

Regular

$199.95

159

Record, play your own cassette tapes! AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, full size record changer and 2 speakers. Sale ends Feb. 2.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE 10 SAVE 3-S4on These Craftsman Power Tools!on These Sears Beist 1-Coat Paints!

Regular $29.99

YOUR

CHOICE

A. 3/8-in. Reversible Variable-Speed Drill

Motor develops maximum 1/5 HP, no-load speeds of 0-1200 rpm. Spur gearing. Save $10!

B. 1/5-HP Variable-Speed Sabre Saw

Develop max. 1/5 HP, no-load speeds from 0 to 3200 smp. M:-in. blade stroke.

C. 1/5-HP Pad Sander With Dual Motion

Develops max. 1/5 HP, no-load speed of 4000 spm. Double-insulated.

Easy Living 1-Coat Paints

1099

A Vr Gallon

Regular $13.99 to $14.99

Flat and semi-gloss finishes are washable, colorfast, spot and stain r^istant. For walls and trim. In 25 decorator colors. Ceiling paint has one-coat, non-yellowing and spot resistant finish. In white only.

SAVE 5!

Weatherbeater Exterior Satin

Reg. $16.99

33005

JJOUIE 000181(2,. LflTlX

Sears Best 1-coat exterior is stain-resistant. In 50 beautiful colors.

1199

.A. JL Gallon

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Power-sharp'* built-in chain sharpener

-ii

Carrying case protects saw when not in use

i r

23,000 BTUH Custom Central Air Conditioning System

Reg.

$579

2.3-cu. in.

Gas Chain Saw and Carrying Case

Power-Sharp built-in self-sharpening system. Sohd state ignition. Lo-Kick guide bar and Barracuda chain come unattached. Case included.

Regular Separate Prices Total $239.98

1798

2.0-cu. in. Gas Chain Saw

Automatic oiling. Sears Price 10-in. bar, low profile chain, handguard W fjlla come unattached. i ^

^ INCOME m SERVICE

Bv H(R BLOCK

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 30!

50,000-BTU Portable Heater

499

Thermostat, Tubing Kit and Installation extra.

23,000 BTUH condenser and slope coil.

Stay cool next summer, install a central air conditioner in your home today and save!

FREE Home Survey and Estimate

No obligations. Just call Sears! Professional installation Service Available.

No Monthly Payment Until June Under Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

Warms garages or workshops. Heats 9,000 cu.ft. up to I2hi hrs. on 4>^-gal. fill up. Not available in High Point.

Regular $259.99

229

Chain Saw Engine Oil

Package of four 8-oz. cans is enough to mix with 4 gallons of gasoline.

Sears

Price

SAVE ^25!

52-gal. Power Miser Water Heater

Regular

$224.99

aljou-ethane foam insulation thats 49% more effective than insulation on our standard water heater of a comparable size.

Fast Emergency Replacement Service_

Just Call Sears. All Sears water heaters equipped with safety relief valves.

Trade Horsepower for Leg Power!

^60!

SAVE ^60!

Self-Cleaning 30-in. Electric Drop-In Range

Reg. $549.95

489

Porcelain-enameled door and lift-up cooktop. Selfcleaning automatic delay-start, cook and off oven. Visi-Bake window.

SAVE 30!

24-In. Electric Wall Oven Is Self-Cleaning

Reg. $499.95

469=

Handsome black glass oven door has Visi-Balce window to see foods as they bake. Save $30!

Reg. $629.95 Double Oven 589.95

All Built-In Cook Units Sold on Sep-cial Order Basis Only

SAVE

30-in. Ceramic Counter Top

Two 8-in. and two 6-in. Reg. $339.95 heating elements. Wipes clean easily.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE *28 *44 !

Sears Best 4-PIy Tire

Tread grooves channel water for good wet traction.

Sear* ^ Dynaply 24 and old tire

Regular price ea. whitewall

Sale price ea. whitewall

plus

F.E.T.

each

A78-13

36.95

29.88

1.62

B78-13

40.95

32.88

1.73

78-14

45.95

36.88

2.10

F78-14

46.95

37.88

2.22

G78-14

47.95

38.88

2.38

G78-15

50.95

40.88

2.44

H78-15

52.95

42.88

2.66

L78-15

54.95

43.88

2.96

Weather Handler All Season Radials

Gives great traction on wet, dry, snow and ice. Two steel belts add strength and good tire mileage. Stop in soon!

Sears WeatherHandler and old tire

also

nts

Sears price ea. whitewall

plus

F.E.T

each

P155/80R13^

155R13

34.95

1.59

P165/80R13

A78-13

41.95

1.76

P185/75R13

BR78-13

44.95

2.00

P195/75R14

ER78-14

58.95

2.36

P205/75R14

FR78-14

63.95

2.52

P215/75R14

GR78-14

68.95

2.62

P215/75R15

GR78-15

70.95

2.79

P225/75R15

HR78-15

75.95

2.95

P235/75R15

LR78-15

79.95

3.09

Size Available In Blackwall Only

Sports Radials Two Steel Belts, Radial Design ...Great Handling.

Sports Radials and old tire

Sears Price ea.

plus

F.E.T

155-12

39.95

1.36

155-13

46.95

1.41

165-13

49.95

1.56

175-14

57.95

1.93

165-15

58.95

1.74

6461 OFF!

Alignment, Front Wheel Balance

Well electronically spin balance front wheels, set caster/camber and toe, inspect front end and adjust steering system. Includes air conditioned cars. Torsion bar adjustment when required.

Reg. $24.49

1988

Tune-up

Well install points, con-diser, rotor, air filter, PCV valve. Champion plugs. Set timing. Test cylinder balance, battery and starting system. Adjust carburetor-idle. Cleanout combustion chambers. Road test. Self-cwitained elemwit air filter extra.

Most 4-cyi. Sears Price

Most S<;yl. Sears Price

Most 8-cyl. Sears Price

4499 4999

Oil/Filter Change, Lube

Well replace oil (up to 5 qts.) with All-Weather lOW-30, install new Sears regular filter. Includes lube, fluids check.

Reg. $11.94

1088

Above services for most American-made cars and some imports. Not available in Shelby.

A.Champion Spark Plugs

Regular-type 79S.

Resistor-type...... 99* ea,

B. Sears Dual Air Filter

Reg.. 2

C. Sears Oil Filter

Sears Price

D. Muzzier Muffler Sears Price

1799

Low cost installation available. Not sold in Shelby.

CAM 2 ... the only multigrade passenger car oil ever to win Indy is available at Sears.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

;

n ^

- -s'

Power to handle the needs of most standard full size cars. 410 amps cold cranking power and 107 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24C. Top or side terminals. For most American-made cars including late GM models. Other 12-volt auto batteries start as low as $34.99 with trade-in, installation included.

^ INCOME TAX SERVICE

V HtRBLOCK

Regular $59.99

With trade-in

Installation

included

MNDOdW^

cenir

Sears Automotive Services

Front Wheel Alignment

Oil Filter/Change and Lube

Install Shock Absorbers

Tune-up

Many other services available

3t.6

OFF!

Hydraulic

Jacks

Reg. $10.88 lA-ton

Delivers full-power in upri^t or horizontal position. Stable cast iron base. Made of heavy-duty steel.

$17.99 3-ton.......12.88

$21.99 5-ton.......15.88

Craftsman Radial Saw

Capacitor-start 1-HP motor develop 2-HP no load speed of 3450 rpm. Comes rartial-ly assembled. Leg set extra.

Regular $319.99

SAVE 4! Craftsman 6-pc. Wrench Set

Regular 119.99

Your choice of metric or standard-size open-end set. Drop-forged steel.

SAVE $26.31! 30-pc. Wrench/Socket Set

Reg. Sep.

Price $66.30 <

Craftsman metric combination wrenches, 1/4, 3/8,1/2-in. dr. sockets.

1 C99 Reg. Sep. OQ99

XlF Price $66.30

SAVE 50! When You Buy I Craftsman Chest and Cabinet

Chest

Reg.

$169.99

Cabinet

Reg.

I $169.99

139

149

Craftsman 15-drawer combination has 10-drawer chest and SHlrawer cabinet. With bottom casters.SAVE 100!on Craftsman 10-in. Table Saw Outfit

1-HP Motor Develops 2-HP

Capacitor-start, induction-run motor. No-load speed of 3450 rpm. 10-in. combination blade. Partially assembled.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Regular $399.99

299

SAVE ^41^^ to ! on Craftsman Tool Set

70-pc. Standard Tool Sets

Reg. Sep.

Includes 2 quick-release ratchets,

3/8-in., >^-in. drives. Sockets, wren-

ches, steel tool box, more. wt/

Full Unlimited Warranty

If Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satis-faction, return It for free replacement.

147-pc. Standard Tool Set

Reg. Sep. Price $357.40

249