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Woather

Fair tODigbt witti Iowa in low-aos; moitly sunny on Tuesday with hi^ in upper 30s, low 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageZ-Woota^Saidia PageS-Obttuaries Pi^ 13 - ^nbtrgs tan-pact

99fhYear NO. 30

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSSenator Angrily Declined Bribe Bid

ByMCHAELJ.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - One U.S. senator angrily rebuffed undercover FBI agents willing to pay bribes as part of a political corruption investigation that has implicated eight other members of Congress, a source close to the case said.

This source said the senator, Larry Pressler, R-S.D., was the only member of Congress caught iq) in the probe who refused to go along with the dishonest dealings discussed by undercover investigators.

Two sources said Pressler was not a subject of the FBI investigation and thus was not among the 20 public officials and 10 businessmen and lawyers visited by the FBI Saturday and Sunday. The FBI completed notifying the 30 subjects of the investigation of their rights on Sunday, one source said.

' For 14 months, FBI men had posed as representatives of a wealthy Arab sheik seeking investments, a casino gambling

license in Atlantic Qty, N.J., and legislation to allow him to stay in this country if he were forced from his homeland.

During this time, they paid almost $500,000 in cash to public officials for favors or the promise of them, a source familiar with the investigation said. But this source added that fewer than 10 of the 20 public officials took money. Some arranged meetings or did other favors, this source said.

A source close to the investigation said Pressler stormed out of his meeting with the undercover men whoi it was suggested money was available to win the sheik permanent residence here. That man didnt violate any law, this source said.

He told them, I dont want anything to do with it. I dont want to touch it, the source reported. "He saw very clearly what it was. What he did makes the other cases stronger, because the others could have walked out too.

In addition to state and local officials in New Jersey and

Pennsylvania, one source said those who became subjects of the probe were: U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., D-N.J., and U.S. Reps. John M. Mur]:Ay, D-N.Y.; Frank 'Hwrnpson, Jr., D-N.J.; Michael 0. Myers, D-Pa.; Raynwnd F. Lederer, D-Pa.; John W. Jirette, D-S.C.; John P. Murtha, D-Pa, and Richard KeUy, R-Fla.

My feeling are, having read the new^apers, that I would be very wise to engage counsel, which Ive done, Williams said Sunday.

By Sunday, most of the eight members of Congress had issued daiials of any wrwi^ing.

No char^ have been filed, nor arrests made. Sources said federal officials were planning to present their evidence to one or more grand juries, perhaps as early as this week.

Meanwhile, House Ethics Committee Chairman Charles E, Bennett, D-Fla., said his panel would expand an investigation already underway to include the FBI allegations.

The sources said FBI director William Webster and top Justice Department lawyers closely policed the probe to ensure the FBI was never the first to suggest bribes to piMic figures.

Meanwhile, House Ethics Conunittee Chairman Charles E. Bennett, D-Fla., said his panel would expand an investigation already underway to include the FBI allegations.

Weve already had a continuing investigation of one or more of those people going on for months, he said, declining to give details.

Bennett said his committee would meet this afternoon to take up the issue.

Bennetts Senate counterpart. Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., said today his ethics panel also will conduct a thwough in-vestigati(M) (tf all allegations against any senators involved in the case.

Murder, Torture In New Mexico Prison

By SJ. GUFFEY Associated Press Writer

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Fires still burned in the New Mexico State Prison today as 1,100 prisoners huddled in tmts outside the compound and stories unfolded of hdlish murder, torture and mutilations that left at least 35 inmates dead, scores wounded, and 15 others missing.

State police Sgt. George Ulibarri said three more bodies were brought in today, bringing the total number of dead to 35.

Gov. Bruce King told a news conference that at least seven died of drug overdoses, others died of smoke inhalation and some were murdered. The governor said a tiHal of 50 prisoners were unaccounted for, including the dead.

Officials said they expected to find more bodies when they were able to get inside the prison gymnasium which was still burning.

Its one hell of a bloody mess in there, said Corrections Commission Chairman Bud Richards. There are a hell of a lot of bodies in there.

National Guardsmen are throwing up all over.

State Ptriice Capt. Frank Young said authorities were waiting until the fires are extinguished to do a real thorough search.

I would say we are anticipating as many as 41 total, said Ulibarri of the New Mexico State Police.

The 36 hours of carnage at the prisMi, recaptured by National Guard and state police Sunday afternoon, was the most serious since the 1971 Attica riot in New York state left 43 persons dead.

State officials said it may cost as much was $50 million to replace the states only maximum-security prison which was built to house 850 and was holding 1,136 when the riot erupted early Saturday. In the meantime. Gov. Bruce King appealed today to neighboring states to take some of the prisoners, who ^t the night in tents guarded by 250 National Guardsmen and about 30 policemen.

While some predicted the death toll would soar as the remaining fires were put out, particularly in the gymnasium, officials were ap-

7.S2-1336

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

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

BACK ISSUES I have back issues of National Geographic* back to the 19B0s. Where can I dispose of them as a tax-deductible contribution or by sale? A. G.

There may be closer places, but Hotline is familiar with Everybodys Bookshop, 317 W. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, CA 90014.

According to a fact sheet from the store provided us when one of our readers was seeking a particular back issue magazine, the store encourages you to submit an inventory of the back issues you have in which you feel the store might be interested. Include titles, dates, quantity, condition, and your asking price. The store only purchases complete issues in good-to-excellent condition. Its asked that you enclose a self-addrussed stamped envel(^.

SIEGLER HEATER REPAIR?

I have called all the heating and plumbing places in town and have found no one who sells or repairs Seigler oil space heaters. M. B.

Hotline took up where you left off and called some plumbing and heating supply businesses, oil companies, and mobile home repair businesses. We found no one either. If a reader can help, well

be glad. Call 752-1336.

palled at what they saw when the entered the compound.

A headless corpse was , propped up in a courtyard. One prisoner had his eyes p)uged out. Another apparently had his arm chopped off before being hurled from atop a building. A blowtorch was turned cm the face of another.

The rioters, who ransacked prison offices and found confidential rec(xls, turned on informers with savage revenge, officials said. Many were attacked with meat cleavers and burned.

There was blood all over, against the wall, smeared around, said Lt. Richard Montoya, who headed the Special Weapons And Tactics team that lead the nK>ve to regain control of the priscm.

A torch of some kind apparently had been ai^lied to the face of one victim, he said, and anothers eyes had been gouged out.

From what we understand there was no racial toision involved, said state pdice Maj. Qiarlie Anaya. It was getting all the snitchers.

Late Sunday, 32 prisoner deaths had been confirmed, said Anaya.

One guard and nine inmates were listed in critical condition from the violence that ended Sunday in surrender, with no shots fired by police or the 1(X) guardsmen. Seven guards and 55 inmates were admitted to hospitals, and 14 inmates were treated for drug overdoses from medical supplies passed around freely on the takeovers first day.

Officials feared the death toll would soar when the contents of the prisons charred gymnasium were known. Thick smoke still poured from the gymnasium ruins late Sunday, more than 12 hours after the blaze began.

At Prison Riot's End

UNDER A WATCHFUL EYE - The National Guard stands watch over inmates, wrq)ped in Uankets for

protection from the cold, at the New Mexico State Penitentiaiy yesterday where prison officials regained control after the prison was held by inmates following a riot. (AP Laserphoto)

Last-Minute Rush Today

Embassy Burned C/%r C|ri/ii

PARIS (AP)-The French embapy in the Libyan capitdl of 1^ I L III ll ll Q I Q O I

ripoli was attacked and burned by a mob of demonstrators '

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PARIS (AP) The French embapy in the Libyan capitdl of Tripoli was attacked and burned by a mob of diemonstrators today, the Foreign Ministry announced. All embassy personnel escaped unharmed, a ministry ^)okesman said.

It was the second attack on a Western embassy in Tripoli in about two months. On Dec. 2, about 2,000 Libyans chanting support for Iran stormed and ransacked the American Embassy.

L.W. Evans Is Court Candidate

Lewis W. Evans of Greenville has announced his candidacy for Judge of the 'Ihird Judicial District, the seat now filled by Judge E. B.

AycockJr.

Now a Greenville attorney,

Evans was bom in Greenville and attended Greenville High School. He received an A. B. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chiq)el Hill and graduated from the UNC Scho(ri<rfLawinl%3.

From 1954 through 1957 he served in the Judge Advocate Generals Corps as representative for the government before the U. S. Court of Military Appeals. Beginning in July, 1956, he was Assistant Chief of the Board of Review

(CoatimedonpageS)

LEWIS W. EVANS

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram today filed as a candidate for re-election in the 1980 elections.

Ingram declined to comment to rqwrters as he paid his $414 filing fee with the state Board of Elections at 9:45 a.m.

His decision, which came just over over two hours before the deadline for filing for statewide offices, ended speculation that he would run for governor, lieutenant governor or the U.S. Senate.

Ingram will be running the May 6 Democratic primary. Earlier today, his chief deputy commisioner, Kenneth Brown, also filed as a candidate for insurance commissioner.

Ingram declined to answer whai asked if he and Brown have discussed their (H>posing candidacies.

Also running as Democratic candidates for commissioner Roy Rabon and Jim Long, two former deputy commissioners to Ingram.

As the deadline for filing approached, primary races were assured for governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state

auditor and insurance commissioner.

Here is a list of candidates who have filed:

Governor - Democrats, (3ov. Jim Hunt, former Gov. Robert W. Scott and political newcomer Harry J. Welsh; Republicans, I. Beverly Lake Jr., Charles J. Carstais; Libertarian, Bobby Yates Emory.

U.S. Senate - Denwcrat, Sen. Robert Morgan; Republican, John East; Libertain, F. W. Pasotto.

Lieutentant governor Democrats, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, House Speaker Cari J. Stewart Jr., Oyde Pulley; Republicans, William (k)bey; Libertarian, Craig Franklin.

Secretary of state Democrats, Secreatry of State Thad Eure, George W. Breece.

Auditor - Democrats, (CoBOauedoapaget)

Pitt Hospital's Beds Are Filled

Late Filers

Today at noon was ttie deadline for filing (or state, natkmal and local of^.

According to the Pitt County Board of Electioas, two poaoos filed late this morning. Mark Owens Jr. (rf Fountain, an attwney, filed as a Dmocrat for the N. C. House of Representatives from the district comprised of Pitt and Greene counties. Herb Lee, a rrtired savings and loan official, filed as a Republican fw the State Senate.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners were told this m<ning at their \regular monthly meeting that there are no vacancies at Pitt Memorial Hospital for patients.

Rick Gilstrap, associate director at the hospital, tdd the board, were full at the ho^ital.

Gilstrap said thoe is, a dday in getting some of our patients in, but emphasized that efforts are being made to find beds to accommodate those needing to be admitted. ' Ho^ital plant manager Ralph Hall told the board that work on the new bed tower is, progressing slowly,

because of the bad weatho*, but reported that nutoials are being deliv^ to the site.

The board instructed Fire Marshall Bobby Joyno* to continue working on [riai to impl^nent the 911 emergency service telephone mimber in the county.

Joyner indicated that the next stq) would probably be to meet with the various town officials in the cotaity to discuss the implementation of the service.

If the service is put into use, county residents would simply dial 911 to be connected to fire, police and emergency medical service aid in emergency situations.

Ask City Council Reconsider Rescue Policies

Volunteer members of the Greenville Rescue Squad, who last week said they would disband the volunteer emergency medical service groiq) if the citys present policy of integrated fire and rescue service is not changed, have requested that the policy be reconsidered at the February 14 city council meeting.

In a letter to city mana^r Ed Wyatt, dated February 1, volunteer rescue Capt. Brent Stocks said, tlw purpose of this letter is to formally request that the consideration of city policy concerning Emergency Medical Services be placed on the agenda of the city council meeting scheduled fw February 14.

niis policy involves a matter vital to the citizens of Greenville, the letter continued. We believe it is of such magnitude that the pe(^le should have a chance to examine it in an honest, objective li^t.

Saying past efforts by the volunteers to discuss the policy with city officials have been unsuccessfiil. Stocks letter continued, we now take this importunity to publicly ask for further open discussion on this subject. The public mjpst be invdved and heard regarding a question that decides such an important and basic matter as Emergency Medici Care.

The letter continued, Whether or not the people want this matter settled only by 'economic advantages needs to be decided by them, especially if these advantages are so questionable.

Contrary to the city managements evident belief, the pecpie may have a strong desire for quality advanced emo-goicy medical care. Stocks continued, since the announcement of our intentiwi to terminate the Greenville Rescue Squad Volunteer organization, we have received a great response from the public. In addition to voicing support for our position in the present dispute over plan^ for the rescue

squad, the people have strongly requested that we refrain from disbanding our group.

In respect for this feeling, the letter noted, we would be willing to postpone our acUons to give the people a final opportunity to make their feelings known.

A refusal to permit this public f(iim would not only daiy the principles of dnocratlc govemmoit, but would also leave us with no alternative except to proceed with plans to terminate our (^rations.

Wyatt, this morning, said the request is be

ing, ^taken under advisemoit.

Brzezinski Seeks Saudis As A Potential Partner

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1960 6 Ch<C0oTr.6ur>

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A102 TAJ9632 0 A76 *J The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 ^ Pass 3 e 3

What action do you take?

A.-Actually, Easts intervention has made the bidding easier for you. You can afford to pass and let partner clarify whether his jump shift was based on a one-suited hand or whether he has heart support for you. Your pass is 100 percent forcing since partners jump shift created a game force.

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

642 TJ10953 OA952 48 The bidding has proceeded: West North Esust South 1 Dble. 1 ? ?

What action do you take?

A.-Consider the tactics of the situation. You are vulnerable and the op ponents are not. Partner has made a takeout double, show ing support for the unbid suits, and your right-hand opponent has responded in your best suit. Something is surely rotten in Denmark, and the only sure way of exposing Easts chicanery is to make a penalty double.

Q.3-Both vulnerable'T as South you hold:

KQ1093 9 642 0 852 4A6 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

Pass 1 0 Pass Pass

1 Pass 3 Pass

What action do you take'?

A.-It might seem that the bidding is inconsistent. Partner. who was not good enough to enter the auction at his first turn, now suddenly has found the strength to make a jump raise opposite your balancing overcall. Partner must have a good hand with strength in

diamonds and probably short hearts. Since you have about as much as you could have for a reopening bid, we suggest you accept partners invitation by going to four spades.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K7 rQ82 OJ93 407643 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 NT Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partners double suggests that he expects to defeat one no trump with little or no help from you. Since you hold virtually all of the strength that has not been accounted for by the first two calls, dummy should be absolutely barren. Pass -this could be bloody.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4643 ^KJ2 OQJ 496532

The bidding has proceeded: East South West .North

Pass Pass 14 2 4

Pass 3 4 Pass 5 4

Pau ?

What action do you take?

A.As far as partner knows, you may have absolutely nothing. Nevertheless, he has contracted for an eleven-trick game. You have unex pected values in the side suits as well as a fifth trump.

A small slam should be laydown. In fact, you might cue-bid five hearts en route to advise partner that a grand slam is possible.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J2 9Q83 OQ753 4KJ52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

4 V Pass 7

W'hat action do you take?

A.-Partner has shown a strong hand with six spades and only four hearts. It would be almost a criminal act to strand him in a 4-3 fit when a known 62 fit is available. It is your duty to correct to four spades.

WOMN ASTRONAUT - Anna Fisher, M.D., one of NASAs first woman astronauts, prepares to board aiitraft at the Calverton, Long Island, airport of Grumman Aerospace Corp. Her flight followed discubions with Grumman engineers about a system the firm is designing for NASA to allow astronauts to make exterior rq>airs to space vehicles. (AP Laserphoto)

Meet Deficit in Rental Plan

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) U.S. National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, looking for international partners in an American aid program for

wealthy

staunchly anti-communist kingdom.

The United States has offered Pakistan $400 million in military and economic assistance over two years because of the Soviet intervention in neighboring Afghanistan. In the Pakistani capital of Islamabad over the weekend, Brzezinski told officials this was only the beginning of the United States re-^nse to the threat.

He did not indicate how much more the Pakistanis might get, but added, We hq>e that other countries also will indicate what they wish to contribute.

The Saudis are one potential partner. In a weekend state-mait, Saudi Crown Prince Fahd urged the Moslem world to unite to give moral and financial aid to the anti-communist Moslem r^llion in Afghanistan.

After the flight from Islamabad, Brzezinski was met at Riyadh airport by the Saudi foreign minister. Prince Saud al-Faisal, Riyadh state radio reported.

Before leaving Islamabad, Brzezinski told reporters he had been asked by President Carter to lay the foundations for an invigorated friendship between our two countries. We

have done so. quarters not cwitrolled by the since the first communist re-

Asked whether the United Soviet Union, an apparent ref- gime came to power in Af^a-States plans to establish mili- ereiKe to India,

nistan 21 months ago, parking

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friends in this part of the with us is undertaking to en- and prop up the latest Marxist world, as well as elsewhere. hance the security of the re- ruler, Babrak Karmal, installed In doing so, he said, we wl gion, he replied. in a Soviet-backed coup two

be co(^rating in a variety of We will be cooperating in a days after Oiri^mas. ways with different countries in variety of ways with different this region.

Speir To Stay As Guidance Counselor

Newly elected Democratic P^ Chairman Betty Speir said this morning she has agreed to take the chairmanship until after the primary and that she will continue to keep her guidance counselors job in Pitt County.

Insect Lobby Makes Mark

JEFFERSON OTY, Mo. (AP) llie insect lobby has , made its mark wi this years Missouri Gaieral Assembly, Among the more than 1,300 bills introduced in the Legislature this session is one that seeks to glorify the ladybug as the official state insect.

Rep. Mark Youngdahl, D-St. Joseph, introduced the bill in re^Jonse to a request from Helen Harr of St. Joseph, publisher of the Bushwacker's Annual Calendar, a compendium of Missouri facts and history, Young-dahls measure also would designate the mule as the states official animal.

Most of the insects get a lot of bad press because they eat each other or sting or do otter bad things, said Miss Harr, a former librarian.

The ladybug however, eats about 50 crop-destroying aphids a day on its long menu of otter bugs that are harmful to man, she said.

As for tte mule, it has long been a state symbol, epitomized in tte saying stubborn as a Missouri mule. Tte mule once was high on tte states list of leading export products,

Im pleased to have been offered this position, Mrs. Speir said, but wouldnt like to have it on a long-term basis. It can be a full-time job at busy times of tte year and I dont want it on that basis. My job as guidance counselor at North Pitt High School is too meaningful to me to give up. As it is, Russell Walker has left me in really good shape and I should be able to attend to tte duties of chairman by traveling to Ralei^ and otter places in tte state on weekends and by tel^hone from home in tte evenings.

We have a very capable executive director. Dr. David Price, and he and otters involved understand my position.

Mrs. Speir, who lives in Bethel, succeeds State Sen. Russell Walker, who had to give up tte party post to run against another Democrat in tte upcoming election. An Asheboro businessman, he was born in Conetoe in Edgecombe County

CLEVELAND (AP)-Want to rent a zoo?

The Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. battling deficits and decay, is doing some different things including offering all or part of the zoo for rent to businesses and social groups for special events.

We rented the entire zoo grounds to the Ohio Recreational Vehicle Association to display their vehicles, Zoo administrator Michael N. Vitan-toniosaid.

The fee for renting the whole zoo for one day is variable but could run $3,000 to $5,000, Vitantoniosaid.

Like the city itself, the zoo faces problems with deteriorating facilities at a time when revenues have been declining. And while attendance has dwindled, the lions and tigers and otter exotic animals are growing older, and the care and feeding of keepers and animals alike are increasingly expensive.

Vitantonio, appointed last May, says the deficit has quadrupled over the last 12 years. He told the Zoological Society expenses this year will total $1.2 million while revenues are projected at only $840,000, leaving a $360,000 deficit to be made up by the Metroparks system.

The administrator said one survey done for the zoo estimated it would take $2.2 million to stop the decay, just to fix up existing facilities, repairing plumbing, electricity, heating and so forth,

The key to paring the deficit is attracting more visitors, he says. Although 1979s attendance ran slightly ahead of the previous years, it was still below 1977.

With backing of the park board and help of consultants, Vitantonio launched a program aimed at cutting costs and boosting attendance.

The zoo, located on Clevelands West Side, has heen thoroughly cleaned. Dozens of trees have been removed to provide a better view of the animals, and rusty metal fencing has been replaced by open-style, lower wooden fences that add to the illusion of spaciousness.

A walkway is planned to connect the upper and lower portions of the sprawling zoo, and a moated run is being built for two cheetahs being imported from South Africa at a cost of about $5,000 each.

The cheetahs, billed as the worlds fastest land mammals, are a gift from a private donor, who also is giving fencing and shrubbery for the exhibit area.

A restaurant is to be built next spring beside the cat building, and Vitantonio hopes this will be another source of new income.

There is also concern that the birds and beasts in the zoo are growing older, and Cleveland has only single members of many species.

For this reason, a breeding program is planned, to be implemented within three years. Vitantonio says the first emphasis will be on breeding gorillas, which he says sell currently for $60,000 a pair.

Chicago Crisis

CHICAGO (AP) - Union teachers fOTmally struck tte debt-ridden Chicago sdwol system today to protest staff cuts, walking picket lines at some schools and fiHcing students to stay home for a sixth schod day.

Negotiations were continuing, meanwhile, with tte citys firefighters, who decided to postpone their threatoied strike.

School officials kept buildings open for paroits to cdlect study materials but urged them not to send their childrai.

It could be a long strike, said Robert Healey, president of the Chicago Teachers Union. To parents, we say were sorry, but this need not goon.

Tlie 7,717 to 2,506 vote to strike, announced Sunday night, came after a week-long teacher boycott of tte schools when their paychecks failed to arrive on time. Though city officials scramUed to sell $209(million in notes to meet the third ddayed paycheck of the schods financial crunch, teachers refused to return until other demands were met.

The strike is the first in 4^ years and the fifth in 12 years in the nations third largesti school system.

Brzezinski reaffirmed Americas commitment to safeguarding Pakistan in terms of tte 1959 (mutual security) agreement against tte dangers posed from the north, and said the U.S. pledge of $400 million in economic and military aid over two years was only the beginning of the United States response to the threat.

We hope that otter countries also will indicate what they wish to contribute,'he said.

Brzezinski travels today to Saudi Arabia to seek its support for a Pakistani aid alliance. In a weekend statement, Saudi Crown Prince Fahd urged the Moslem world to unite to give moral and financial aid to the anti-communist Moslem rebellion in Afganistn.

Brzezinski, who is traveling with Deputy Secretary of State Warren (Kristopher, left a Pentagon team in Pakistan to assess tte nations military requirements.

Zia had earlier shrugged off the U.S. aid offer as peanuts, and there was no indication whether he and Bnezinski had reached agreement on tte size of an aid package. A joint statement said they had a full exchange of views.

Zia is angling for a massive shot of U.S. aid to rebuild his armed forces, which have lost three wars to India since they got independence from Britain in 1947. Brzezinski was asked at a news conference today how America would respond if Pakistan was threatened from

Meanwhile, three British recountries in this region. Pre- porters reported missing in cisely what form it will take, at northern Afghanistan made this stage, it would be pre- contact with tte Reuters office mature to say. in Kabul, tte Afghan capital,

Brzezinski visited a Pakistani and said they were safe and camp for Afghan refugees sound. Reuters said in a mes-about 100 miles south of the Af- sage to its Moscow bureau tte ghan-Pakistan border. three got snowed in in Mazdar

You will prevail., because Sharif and expected to return you cause is right. (}od is on to Kabul today, your side, Brzezinski told the Tte three left Kabul Friday cheering refugees who respond- on a bus to travel to northern ed with chants of Allah-o-ak- Afghanistan. They had been bar (Jod is great. due back Friday night. Weather

Pointing north to tte snow- in tte region was reported bad, clad mountain border, Brze- with snow and high winds, zinski said, The land over Tte three are Marcus Eliason there is yours and you will go of The Associated Pr^, Rich-back there one day. Remember ard Balmforth of Reuters and ^ you are not alone. Elizabeth Thurgood of 'Die

Several elders told Brzezinski Guardian, their homes, mosques and villages had been destroyed by tte alien and atheist regime in Afghanistan, forcing them to flee. "They are bent upon destroying our religion, one of them said.

More than 500,000 refugees have sought shelter in Pakistan

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Pitt Student Earned Degree

Dwight L. King of Ayden received a master of education degree in history from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro at tte end of the fall semester.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis King of Route 3, Ayden.

Pinewood Derby Held

Cub Scout Pack 200, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, held its annual Pinewood Derby competition Jan. 31.

Races were run in heats and awards were given for the heat winners as well as the overall competition.

Trophies were given in the overall competition for the first place winners in each category.

Van Van Home won first place honors for fastest car and for best looking car. Howard Resnik received honors for the most original car.

Second and third places for fastest car went to Johnny Tyson and Scott Urewatch. Johnny Tyson and Jeff Likosar took second and third place for best looking car. John Duncan and Scott Urewatch took similar honors for most original car.

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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Continued cold with chance of precipitation each day, Wednesday through Friday. Highs in 40s, lows in 20s.

Chorge Looting By Gold Trader

LOS ANGELES (API - An E.F. Hutton & Co. broker caught short in his personal gold trading has been arrested on a federal charge of looting customers accounts of more than $270,000, tte FBI said.

Michael R. Hamaoui, 40, was arrested Friday at his home. Hamaoui admitted to Hutton officials that he had been making unauthorized withdrawals from customers accounts, FBI agent Tom Shell said.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

When you take the time to knit, why not make a sweater so outstanding that it will draw comments wherever you wear it? A scooped neckline, bold strips of three different shades of tweed yam and an interesting but simple textured pattern stitch in a cardigan will do just that. Unabbreviated, easy to follow directions are written for sizes small (8-10), medium (12-14 land large (16-38).

To obtain directions for making the Triple Tweed Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. C-9146 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, "The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-9146 containing the instruction leaflet plus three shades of Red Heart Tweedy Yam by sending check or money order for $12.00 for small size or $17.00 for medium and large sizes to Pat Trexler at the same address. Price includes shipping charges. Please be sure to include your full street address. The tweeds in the kit are predominantly charcoal, brown and camel.

EVERY KNITTER IS PROBABLY familiar with straight needles but some have never worked with the other types. In my opinion, circular needles are the most versatile for they can be used for either tubular or straight knitting and there is no chance of losing one of a matching pair.

When you are working on a flat piece of knitting, you simply work back and forth in rows on the circular type just as you would with a pair of straight needles, using any length circular needle you prefer. The 36-inch length is particularly good for wide pieces such as afghan strips.

If you are making a tubular piece, you will join the first and last stitches ard work round and round, selecting a length sufficient to accomodate all of the stitches, but short enough not to stretch the stitches.

With circular needles, you cast on stitches in the same manner used with straight needles, but instead of turning your work and knitting or purling the last cast on stitch, you simply start by

A SCOOPED NECKLINE. . .bold strips, three shades of tweed yard and a textured pattern stitch are combined in this cardigan.

knitting the first stitch which was cast on.

This automatically joins your work and you will then knit all

Baked Rice Features Glennas My Secret

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

My friend Glenna McGinnis has a way of producing delicious meals with ease with the help of her own pet time-savers.

She says, 1 had to invent those shortcuts!

Thats because for many years she was food and equipment editor of Womans Day magazine, and during the week she put in full days at work in New York City. Then over the weekends she and her husband constantly had guests at their house in Cc^necticut. There was plenty of cooking for Glenna to do.

Glenna retired from her magazine job some time ago, but she is still going at full speed. Except when they travel, she and her husband live in their Connecticut house and are involved in all sorts of community activities. And they still entertain. Glenna does the cooking - and uses her time-savers.

One of these is an herb butter she invented. When guests asked her exactly how she had seasoned chicken or fish, an omelet or a rice casserole, she would laugh and say, Thats my secret!

There were so many requests for My Secret that she had the recipe duplicated to hand out to one and all.

When we made My Secret in my kitchen we used it first in Glennas rice casserole, and it was a great success. Glenna sometimes adds frozen green peas to the casserole about 10 minutes before it has finished baking and then garnishes the dish with pimiento. If you try this recipe, you can of course follow suit.

MY SECRET

BAKED RICE 24 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt l'/4 cups converted-type rice My Secret (recipe follows)

In a round 14-quart casserole (about 74 by 2'4 inches) stir together the water, salt, rice an^2 tablespoons of My

In an electric blender whirl together all ingredients until

or the working needle.

As with a circular needle, you start by knitting the first stitch cast on. making sure that the stitches are not twisted, and knitting round and round. After you knit all of the stitches off of the first needle, this then becomes your working needle, with which you knit the stitches off of the second needle. The same procedure is followed for the stitches of the third needle.

You may find that you have a vertical row of loose stitches at each point where you have changed needles. Here are a couple of tips to help overcome that problem.

Each time you finish working the stitches off one needle, make a conscious effort to hold the

blended; or inia food processor, yam tighter than usual when using the steel blade, process working the first stitch off the until blended. This seasoned next needle, butter may be stored in the re- If that doesnt work, try slipp-frigerator for several weeks, ing the last stitch on each needle Makes about 1 cup, to the next needle. That is, knit

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Births

Young

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowley Young Jr., Bethel, a son, Cameron Rives, on Jan. 29,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Prtteway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Petteway, Bethel, a daughter, Estella Jamine, on Jan. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. \

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl James. Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Sheila Blair, on Jan. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coward

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burl Coward, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Freda Lashell, on Jan. 30, 1980, in. Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blanchard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Whittington Blanchard, Aulander, a daughter, Elizabeth Day, on Jan. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

stitches are not twisted on the needle. That is, the smooth portion of every stitch should be on top of the needles and the bum-

the stitches on every round for py part should be on the bottom stockinette stitch. For a neater surface of the needles, joining, cast on one more stitch if you do not take this precau-than required. When you have tion, your work may be hopeless-done this, slip the last cast-on ly twisted. Unfortunately, this stitch to the other tip an knit this wont become apparent to you stitch together with the first until several rows are worked cast-on stitch. and the resulting twist in the

Before joining your work, knitted fabric cannot be cor-check carefully to see that your reeled. You wUl just have to rip

out and start over.

Sometimes you will have a tubular piece too small for even the shortest circular needles. This is when you will need to use double pointed needles. These are straight knitting needles with a point at each end. usually with four needles to a set.

When using this type of needle, one-third of the total number of Secret. Cover tightly and bake stitches is cast on to each of in a preheated 375-degree oven three needles. The fourth needle until rice is tender and water is is used in the same manner as absorbed - about 45 minutes, the right hand needle in a pair of Fluff rice with a fork, adding regular needles. Sometimes it is enough more of My Secret to referred to as the free needle suit your taste.

MY SECRET

4 cup butter, at room temperature l-3rd cup packed-down cut parsley sprigs l-3rd cup packed-down cut celery leaves l-3rd cup packed-down scallion (including green tops), cut in 1-inch lengths >4 teaspoon crushed dried sage

*4 teaspoon crushed dried marjoram s teaspoon crushed dried thyme

'8 teaspoon black pepper

Keyt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Keyt. 100 Nichols Dr., a daughter, Rebekah Ann, on Jan. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. James, Robersonville, a son, Gary Terrail, on Jan. 30,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. F. C. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood were first place duplicate winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank with a .595 percent game.

Others placing included: Mrs. Nirmal Singh and Mrs. Arnold Berg, second; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Blanche Kit-trell with Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs. J. D. Mellon.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor first with a .661 percent game; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chus-ed, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth; tied for fifth were 'Mrs. Frank Moseley and Qaude Goodman with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.

A duplicate game was played Saturday afternoon at First Federal.

North-South ^ winners were: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, first with a .666 percent game; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third.

East-West winners included: Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, first with a .619 percent game; Mrs. Reid Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, second; Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. George Martin, third.

until there is just one stitch left on a needle. Slip that stitch to the next needle with stitches to be worked. With the free needle, knit the slipped stitch and all but one stitch on that needle. Repeat this process with the last stitch on every needle on every round. This should result in much more even work.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those, of general interest in the column w'henever possible.

Ice Chewer Could Have Iron Need

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Cbicago Tnbune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: You recently published a letter from a reader complaining about a woman who chewed ice con tinuously. You commented in a funny vein.

She might just be ill-mannered; on the other hand, she could very well be suffering from an iron deficiency.

"Pagophagia" is a medical term for eating ice; it is a form of pica, which is a craving for unusual substances. Its a well-known symptom of iron deficiency.

The woman needs to be examined and a diagnosis made. She might overcome her ice-chewing habit by taking iron supplements.

PHOENIX M.D.

DEAR M.D.: Thanks for the hard, cold facts. 1 learned something today.

DEAR ABBY; I am a happily married woman (22) and Mike is wonderful, healthy, robust, masculine man of 25. Weve been married a little over a year, and I have a problem I can't ask anyone else about. It has to do with sex. Mike has a big appetite for sex, but I am not complaining. It's his timing that bothers me. He always wants to make love on Sunday morning before mass. Abby, I know that love within marriage is not a sin, but for some silly reason I just hate to go to mass right after having had sex. Lately I have been putting my husband off. But I feel guilty about that.

Do you think I should postpone the lovemaking until after mass? Or keep telling myself I have no reason to feel guilty about it, and just try to get over that feeling. Whats wrong with me?

MAGGIE IN MANHATTAN

DEAR MAGGIE: Your problem is rooted in the notion that sex is sinful. You grew up believing it, and even though you're married and there is nothing to feel guilty about, youre still programmed to equate sex with sin. Talk to a priest, or a psychiatrist. (Try the priest first. It's cheaper.}

DEAR ABBY: I have been considering donating my organs for possible transplant at the time of my death. However, I have heard that the family of the deceased is charged for transportation to the special hospital where the organs are removed, and also for the surgery to remove the organs. Is this true?

If it is, I would rather not donate my organs since I do not wish to add to the expense of my funeral. Thank you.

CONSIDERATE

DEAR CONSIDERATE: There is no charge for transportation to hospitals for the removal of organs. Time is so important in the removal of organs that a donor almost always has to be in the hospital at the time of death. (Corneas must be removed within four hours after death; kidneys within 20 minutes!}

There is no cost to the donor or the donor's family for the removal of organs.

However, when one donates his entire body to a medical school, in some states the medical school bears the cost of transportation. In other states, the estate of the donor must pay for it. Check with your local medical school.

DEAR -ABBY: Please settle an argiiiiienl. V\ here I work, there is this woman who has sih er gray hair hut a young face and a good figure. She must be about 50 but looks younger. She has 12 grandchildren, but she swims with them, rides a bicycle with them and belongs to three bowling teams.

She says she never babysits with her grandchildren unless there is an emergency. Everyone says 1 am all wet with my ideas but I think a grandmother should act like a grandmother and should be more proud of her grandchildren than her bowling score.

A MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: This grandmother is acting like a grandmother. A modern one. .Nowadays you can't tell a grandmother by looking at her, and I say more power to her!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, February 4,1901^3

DEAR ABBY: You suggested that it might be a good idea to invite someone who might be alone to spend Christmas with your family.

I am a widow, and my children and grandchildren all live far away and can't be here for the holidays. I work, so it's impossible for me to visit them. Being abne doesnt mean being fone/y, Abby. I have received three invitations so far, and I would much rather spend Christmas Day alone than to accept any of the invitations.

Why? Well, with my limited income, I cant buy gifts for the whole family, or even for the hostess. Second, while the invitations are sincere and well-meant, nobody considers how I am to arrive at their home for the meal.

Third, the meal is usually set for late afternoon, and it is well into the dark of the evening before I can leave and I dont want to go home alone at night. (Its rude to eat and run.)

So I will decline all Christmas dinners, and spend Christmas resting up and eating what and when I want.

If some kind soul knows that an older single person is alone and lonely, transportation to and from the dinner should be provided.

STEADY READER

DEAR READER: Of course, its too late for Christmas 1979, but it would be well to remember your words for all of those special occasions in 1980.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abby's new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents} self-addressed envelope to Abby; 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Cooking Is Fun

MIDAS DRESSING Deliciously sweet and sour.

1 tablespoon sugar

1 tablespoon rice wine vinegar

2 tablespoons yellow Dijon mustard

4 tablespoons heavy cream s teaspoon salt Beat together all the ingredients until blended and slightly thickened. Makes a generous 4 cup. Use as a dressing for thinly shredded cabbage and finely grated carrot.

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by Larry C. Whitlow

The typical person with typical tastes does not exist. For example, one could certainly tay that wall to wall carpeting la In, that wool Is the favored fatNic, and that If area

rugs are preferred, Persians are the moat popular. In reality, wall to wall carpeting aheres the top spot in sales with area rugs; eight out of every ten yards of carpeting told In America is nylon; and Chinese patterned rugs are becoming favored over Perelens. In other words, trust your own taste. Judgement and needs.

...and trust to us at LARRY'S CARPETLANO INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 798-2300 for all your carpeting needs. We are the exeiuelve outlet In the area for Lee, Miltlken and Georgian carpets and we will work hard to see that you are completely satisfied. You will also find a wkta choleo of oriental and area rugs, the largest In Greenville. Hours; 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. thru FrI.

HANOY HINT Wall to wall carpets can bo cut with spaces left lor placement of area ruga.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawhora Jr. announce the marriage of their daughter, Nina Jane, to Grover Cauthen of Raleigh on Dec. 20. 1979. The bride graduated magna cum laud from N. C. State University Dec. 19.

GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD-TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE AND PIH COUNTY

Voice your approval of the Greenville Rescue Squad by sending in the below ballot. This will be the only chance you, as a citizen, will ever have to let your elected officials know what you want. Its time elected officials realize that they were elected to serve the people and not themselves. Please help us now.

^^UPER MARKETS, INC?^

"Where Shapping Is A Pleasure

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY

MAIL TO:

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

As a concerned citizen, I wouid like to see the foiiowing take place:

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

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

YES__ N0__

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

YES.

NO.

Signature.

Pld Fot'i, Th OrMnvW* (

I S<|u*4 VokmlMri

4-The DUy Reflector. GiwvUle. N C-Monday. February 4.19

Using Up Farm Land?

SEEMS TO BE AN UNENDING SACRIFICE!

Maurice Cook, president of the N. C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, sees North Carolina running out of farm land by the year 2323 if present trends continue.

Cook described the situation as a frightening picture.

Too much of our best farmland is being converted to non-farmland use. and the quality of the farmland left is deterioriating. These two trends might be called the twins for potential disaster.

Cook also cited erosion as a cause for alarm.

Picturing North Carolina without farmland is virtually impossible for us. Our heritage is simply too tied up in farming.

As with most trends, no doubt this one would be headed off before the ultimate disaster struck. Without

farmland there would be no food, and therefore no need for other developments on the land.

A real immediate concern is the erosion of our top soil and the use of some of our best farm land for development. Cook says the state is losing from its base of 5.5 million acres of prime farmland at the rate of 16.000 acres per year.

Quite obviously this is a trend that cannot continue indefinitely if we are to provide the needed farm products. It may be that sometime in the future land will have to be zoned for farm use, and that will have to be the highest classification. In other words the land couldnt be diverted to other uses.

The disappearance of farm land is a disturbing trend, and it is one that our society is not going to be able to tolerate forever.

iNo Answers Of Real Value

Sen. Edward Kennedy, currently lagging behind President Carter in his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, made a major talk last week.

In it he advocated a six month wage and price freeze, mandatory economic controls and a United Nations commission to investigate Irans charges against the shah. He also called for gasoline rationing and

THIS AFTERNOON

opposed renewed draft registration.

On the same day Kennedy again talked emotionally about his role in the Chappaquiddick.

In sum. Kennedy shotgunned all the problems that face the nation and face him personally. There were no practical answers to the nations problems, nor did he give any new information on his reaction to the personal tragedy in which he was involved.

ANevy Ballgame

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The word has gone out unofficially from Gov. Jim Hunts office: there are no guarantees for hundreds of state employees in top policvinaking jobs of state government that they will remain on the payroll next year, even if their boss wins re-election to an unprecedented second term.

Likewise, hundreds of people holding seats on various boards and commissions by Hunts appointments face an uncertain future.

The strategy is obvious on the surface - Hunt wants to make sure that those in high state positions by his term in office remain loyal and hardworking through the developing political campaigns of 1980.

But the strategy goes far beyond that. Hunts advisors are well aware that this campaign. and, if Hunt wins re-election, action in the 1981 General Assembly (and the remainder of a second term) on the ^vemors budgets and legislative proposals must be handled in a new and different manner.

New Game Its a brand new ballgame shaping up, and we have got to play it differently. one aide confided.

The name of the game in politics is trading, and tbe currency is called, in political jargon, green stamps. To sum i^: you do this for me, and Ill do that for you.

In the past, an outgoing governor limited to one term found himself a lameduck at mid-term, and spent two years marking time while carrying out programs already pushed through the

General Assembly. Successes in the last two years in office r^ted largely from persuasion and force of personality. Hunt has not faced that problem in declining power. The simple fact (hat he might run for governor again under terms of the recent amendment to the State Constitution pretty well kept legislators and his own people in various state jobs in line. Defections from the governors camp have been so serious in the past that at one point former Gov. Bob Scott had to call his t(^ people together and tell them bluntly that he was still

BILL NOBUTT

the governor and wouldn't hesitate to fire those who questioned that, and replace them with someone loyal.

Hunt has faced a different problem: how to get people to work hard for his re-election, and how to get legislators committed to his proposals for coming years when all the state jobs and commission appointments were already filled.

The green stamps have been, in effect, used up. So we will get people to work hard in the election, and well

get legislators lined up by showing what a good job Hunt V is doing. a Hunt associate told us. Then, he chuckled. And, well get some new green stamps.

Those new green stamps is what the notification on jobs is all about.

Trading Governors in past years have used state jobs and seats qp boards and commissions in trading for legislative support. In some cases, members of the General Assembly themselves were promised appointments after the session was over if they worked for the governors program. In letting it be known that re-appointment is not guaranteed. Hunt has regained considerable power.

This doesnt mean that many changes will be made, although some are inevitable.

It does mean that those with friends in Hunt jobs, and those in the jobs, wl be inclined to give additional effort rather than being complacent.

It also means that the first rule of politics remains alive and well, regardless of changes in the system: Reward thy friends.

The second rule, likewise, is still in effect: Punish thy enemies.

Help somebody back to life!

ByARTBUCHWALD

The Unknown Candidate

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon nd Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers SecorKf Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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WASHINGTON ^ Im getting into the presidential race, Crookshank said.

Are you crazy? I told him. No one has even heard of you.

Thats why Im going to run. Im an unknown.

But there is an unknown candidate running John Anderson of Illinois.

He isnt unknown any more. Everyone talks about him being the unknown candidate, and the more they talk about him, the more known hes becoming. By the time the convention rolls around hes going to be the most known candidate of them all. You know something Anderson peaked too early. Had he remained an unloiown candidate right up until the Republican Convention, he might have made it.

How can you say that? The way things are going in this country, people would rather put their money on an unknown candidate. The less they know about him, the more they think he can do something to turn things around.

Im not blaming Anderson. It isnt his fault. The media just got tired of writing about the other candidates and needed a new angle. So they decided that John Anderson was Jimmy Stewart, a lonely man without organization, money or press coverage trying to make a desperate attempt at winning the presidential nomination. Everyone loves that kind of story, and now you have 20 or 30 reporters, plus television crews, following Anderson around telling everyone of his impossible battle to save the country from Ronald Reagan. Hes the American Man of LaMancha.

I told Crookshank, John Andersons an honest man. Im sure.he never planned on using his anonymity to steal the nomination from the other Republican contenders.

I didnt say he wasnt honest. All I said was that by July the public is going to be

tired of him. Theyre going to say, As an unknown, Andersons been overexposed. Look at the people getting

ARTBUCHWALD

on the Anderson bandwagon libereal Republicans, Democrats and even the noncommitted. The kids have also discovered him. Pretty soon the money is going to start rolling in, Anderson for President stickers are starting to appear on cars. I wouldnt be surprised if one of the hot-shot political consultants is hired to run his campaign. Theyll start flooding the air with TV commercials. Before you know it, Anderson will be one of the pack and the media will lose interest in him. Thats when I make my move.

How do you plan to do that?

By pacing myself. Im not (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say They're Indignant

(Greensboro Daily News)

Thats illegal! Thats illegal! cried one Iranian student militant at the U.S. Embassy when told that six American diplomats had escaped from Tehran after hiding six weeks in the Canadian Embassy.

The irony of such a statement about legality will not be lost on those, inside and outside Iran, who support the principle of diplomatic immunity. Just what kind of legality do the Iranians think has been going on at the American Embassy for the last three months?

Canada deserves the thanks of Americans everywhere not only for providing sanctuary for the diplomats but for successfully spiriting them out while Iranians were preoccupied with their elections last Monday. Not all the details have been revealed about how this was accom|isbed; but more power, we say, to those determined to oppo^, by every m^ans possible, Irans brazen violation of intemaional law.

A side issue has surfaced about the prc^iriety of publicising the escape. A Montreal newspaper first pilblished the news. Its editor defended his position by noting that once tife personnel had arrived home, the news would unquestionably spread. Of course it would. And far better, in our kind of society, that the intelligence emerge through authorized chapnels than be first released by the Iranians themselves.

Irans foreign minister rumbled angrily about harsher treatment for the 50 U.S. hostages still held in Tehran. Thats a risk any government must take when the lives of its citizens are at stake. Canadas defiance of the Iranians which now includes the closing of its own embassy in Tehran simply adds more fuel to the world-wide revulsion against abuse of diplomatic immunity.

In the new climate of fear created by Russias aggression in Afghanistan, Irans shaky government, we predict, Irans will quickly turn its attention to more important matters. ........

Revelations

Embarrassed

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Wrltar

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(5ov. Jim Hunt has been following his own advice for the past week on how to handle touchy administration problems.

But it hasnt prevented his administration and the Hunt re-election campaign from being embarras^ by the series of sensitive memoranda that peeped up last week.

Only a few weeks ago a different document was leaked to the press, showing administration instructions for department secretaries to take the blame for any unpleasantness in this election year, and to let the governor take credit for the good.

And that was the way the administration played it last week, after dozens of memos were leaked showing that a state law-enforcement agent, in the course of his duties as the states liaison with county sheriffs, included assessments of the sheriffs loyalty to Hunts re-election bid along with the r^rts of their official business.

Hunt has publicly referred to the episode as a departmental matter, one that can be fully handled by Burley Mitchell, secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, which is the department for which the agent, Mather Slaughter, worked. The memos preceded Mitchell, and he said the departments copies were destroyed after he took office last August.

Hunt has maintained the policy of containing the problem, even after it became clear the memos extended far past the department level.

Copies, it has been acknowledged, went to the secretary prior to Mitchell; to Betty McCain, who was at the time resigning as state Democratic Party chairwoman to head Hunts re-election campaign, and to Joe Pell, Hunts senior aide for patronage who keeps an office close by the governors in the Capitol.

Hunt has been personally protected from any taint, as all his aides say he never saw the memos, even a few addressed directly to him that have been obtained by reporters.

But Hunts re-election campaign and his ad ministration have to be embarrassed about the revelations for a number of reasons:

His opponents immediately seized it as a possible campaign issue. Former Gov. Bob Scott, facing Hunt in the May 6 Democratic primary, called it another abuse of power naturally stemming from the MW constitutional amendment allowing governors to seek a second, consecutive term. And state Rqiublican chairman Jack Lee labeled the memos evidence of a political ^y network in state government.

Mrs. McCains credibility was severely damaged. On Monday she told reporters she received the memos totally unsolicited. On Friday, Mitchell laid the blame at her feet, saying she asked Slaughter to pass on to her any political information which might come to him.

Mrs. McCain gave the same story to her staff that she gave to reporters, and some re^lectiop campaign workers appeared to be in shock Friday when the latest version came out.

-Mitchells explanation left the implication th^. former secretary Herj>m Hyde had given tacii ^ proval to the political ^ks being performed on state time by his allowing the memos to continue. Hyde says he did not order tliem compiled, but read a few.

-Pell acknowledged he received the memos for months and that he read them. Hunt said if hed known about them, he would have judged them improper and ordered them stopped.

-It embarrassed some sherrifs, who are often politically powerful in their county. Some sheriffs were termed weak or a one-term sheriff in the memos.

But perhaps most damaging of all was that the memo episode presented another side of the Hunt administration, different from the earnest, serious-minded and above-reproach image Hunt so often seems to project.

The sum effect on Hunts re-election chances may not be great. North Carolina governors have been found mixing politics with business before.

And no proof has been presented that the memos went beyond improper activity into illegal activity.

By laying the blame on Mrs. McCain, the ad-(ContinuedonpageS)

By WALTER R. MEARS But he did not say that.

Yes" when

u i.~ whether he had

Mam and Nw Hamp^ire go,- to beat Carter in the two New

M goes Sen. Edward M. Kenne- England contests.

fact, he couldnt have said f .K Yv. anything else. To have claimed The chailenger lor the Demo- that two states in his own home cratic prraidential nomination region were not vitai would now says he IS in the campaign have affronted his supportere to stay, no matter what hap- and campaign worke just ^ n he upcoming New Eng- when he needs them most, land tests. Besides, nobody would have

They come in Maine s town- believed him mming style Demratlc caitc- One sure way to undo any ^s Sunday, and in New presidential campaign is to talk Hampshire s pi^idential pn- about quitting it, unto any cir-

H 1 a The point of

TOe morning after his land- turn has to be top secret or the

slide loss to President Carter in candidate is virtually certain to the Iowa precinct caucuses, reach it Kennedy said he had to win When a candidate loses as those two contests. The impli- Kennedy did in Iowa the pres-cation was that U he did not, sure mLits f^Wm to St his candidacy would be over. (Continued on page 5)

QUOTES

The concessions of the weak are the concessions of fear. - Edmund Burke.

A great pilot can sail even when his canvas is tom. Seneca

Some Speculators Are Burned

Strength For Today

MAN SIDE-GOD SIDE

Every person has a God part and a man part, and neither can go hungry.

We need always to remember that we are not on-ly human beings, but spiritual beings as well. We have a man part which makes it possible for us to adjust ourselves to the physical world; we also have the God part which makes it possible for us to keep in touch with the Creator, to learn his will for us daily, and to carry out his purposes.

If the man part of us misses a^al or has to go on a

restricted diet tor a day or two, we feel distinctly uncomfortable and deprived. Yet millions of people go through life and pay practically no attention to the God side of their lives. They never utter a prayer, they never read the Bible, they never go to church.

All of us have a pretty good idea of how well we are living on the man side of our nature, but how well are we living on the (iod side? It may be that we are suffering from spiritual malnutripn.

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - A large marine-products trading company, caught with a cache of unwanted golden eggs, has gone out of business in the seventh-largest bankruptcy in Japanese history. Its an example of what can happen to commodities speculators,

Hokusho Co. Declared bankruptcy with liablities of $210 million after trying to make a killing on herring roe, a traditional New Year delicacy in Japan, by cornering the market and pushing prices to double the level of last year.

Consumers balked, putting their pocketbooks before tradition, and Hokusho, left with 1,200 tons of herring roe in Its warehouses, was killed bji^ts golden eggs.

Japanese newspapers, usually sympathetic to failing enterprises, called it a major achievement for consumer resistance.

The trading firm, originally capitalized $830,000, reportedly bought 1,500 tons of the fish eggs from Canada at an average price of $24 a pound, but managed to sell less than 300 tons when retail prices shot up to $47 a pound before the New Year holidays, double the 1978 price. In 1977 the wholesale price was only $8.

A spokesman for Hokusho claimed they were not hoarding, We were just trying to support the small fishing industries who were in trouble, he said.

However, Hokusho, which has close financial tils with

the huge Mitsubishi Corp., was also trapped with too many eggs in one basket last year when it was speculating in the salmon market.

The trading firm, reportedly trying to take advantage of the spiraling price of salmon following the establishment of 200-mile fishing zones in the Pacific, last spring filled their freezers in anticipation of watching their investment grow in value.

However, as a result of a big summer catch, and a drop in sales because of high prices, the wholesale price sank from $34 a pound to $24 last fall, causing losses that were compounded by the herring roe row.

Small fish wholesalers complain that since the

spread of 200-mile fishing zones, the major trading companies have zeroed in on the imported fish market, and now handle almost 50 percent of all fish sold. These trading firms have access to freezer space for 7 million tons of fish, equal to the total annual fish consumption in Japan, and thus have the leeway to manipulate market supplies to jack up prices, they say.

However, with the Japanese - the biggest fish-eaters in the industrialized world - consuming a much

more varied diet and with the

pnce of good cut tuna selling for up to $9.55,a pound, the same as steak, speculators are fishing in shallower waters.

JohnCunniffiioavaci^

Buchwold Col...

(Continued from page 4) going to start running until June. If I keep a low profile. I can fill the unknown candidate slot three weeks before the convention By this time the press will be desperate to find somebody new to write about. Ill be a fresh face for Face the Nation.' Issues and Answers and Meet the Press Nobody will have heard my campaign speech before. Ill accuse Anderson of selling out to the power-brokers by becoming known to the electorate-and Ill promise the people that if they elect me President, Ill remain unknown for my entire term in office."

1 still say youre crazy. "They thought Carter was crazy, too. But you know what won him the Presidency? It was the day some wise-guy political pundit invented the phrase Jimmy Who? My slogan is, If you dont know Crookshank. you can trust him.

Okay, I said, "what do you want fromm"

"I want you to be the only newspaperman covering me in my hopeless quest to wrest the nomination from the other candidates who are trying to buy the Presidency with money, organization and , the help of vested interests., It will be just the three of us one campaign aide, myself and you. Well be a great team.

"Why do you need me? I asked him.

"1 have to have someone from the press to let the rest of the media discover that , Im the only unknown candidate still left in the race.

Welch Col....

I (Cmtinuedfrompagei)

ministration pointed to the only person involved who was not a state employee, thus the i least able to be iturt. It protected former Secretary J. Phil Carlton, now on the state Supreme Court, and Pell, and left only vague questions about the involvement of Hyde, now a lawyer back in Asheville.

But if few have seriously compared the incident to the Watergate scandal and the administration is down- playing its significance, there is one similarity to that scandal that is inescapable ^ the operation was so un-

Mears Col....

(Coatrntedrompagei) goals, to say this state or that state is the crucial one.

Kennedy already had done too much of that for the good of his own campaign. Outpolled in a pre-season straw vote in Florida. he said Iowa would be the first real lest. Beaten there, he said New England victories were essential.

What really is essential is to keep the money coming. When it dries up. a campaign really is over. Kennedy has had problems in that department, but nothing a victory or two wouldnt cure.

In the competition for campaign dollars, it also is important that the candidate quash any suggestion that if he doesnt win next Tuesday, or the Tuesday after tnat, hell no longer be a candidate. Set a specific contest as the make-or-break test, and the wavering donor will keep his checkbook in his pocket to await the return.

In a way. Kennedys early misfortunes could be an asset in the coming New England primaries if he can beat Carter. Any margin will do in New Hampshire where, a year ago, the pre-campaign pollsters said he was preferred over Carter by a 2-1 margin. Now polls give Carter the edge.

Unless Kennedy succeeds in his own territory, his problems will go from serious to critical.

Can't Afford To Quit 'Hee-Haw'

MADISONVILLE. Texas (AP) - John Henry Faulk apparently has decided television comedy is more fun and more rewarding than a job in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Faulks folksy humor has made him popular on televisions "Hee Haw program, and he said he cannot afford to quit the show for politics.

necessary.

Hunt or anyone in his well-organized, wealthy campaign could have easily discovered any of the Information contained in the memos through political supporters in those counties, without requiring a state employee to do it.

Roll-Call Of Old Radicals At Greensboro's Anti-Klan Rally

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday. Fe>niary4,1900-5

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A list of those who attended Saturdays anti-Ku Klux Klan protest read more like a roll-call of old radicals than a new wave entering the civil rights movement.

Not only the faces, but the tactics seemed to have changed little among those fighting for social change. One of the participants in the original lunch counter sit-in said Friday that

Falkland School Honor Listings

.The following students made the Honor Roll and Principals List for the second marking period at Falkland Elementary School:

Principals List: Brenda Barnes; Ericia Barrett; Timmy Dunn; Terry Randolph; Diane Kornegay; Wendy Peaden; Honor Roll: Dean Lawrence; Scott Strickland; Nicole Beamon; Sandra Haddock; Pam Walston; Niki Vandiford.

The principals List for the entire first semester includes: Brenda Barnes; Timmy Dunn; Terry Randolph; Diane Kornegay; Wendy Peaden, Nicole Beamon; Sandra Haddock; Pam Walston; Niki Vandiford.

The honor roll for the first semester includes; Dean Lawrence; Scott Strickland.

youth must develt^ new tactics.

The challenge is to youth to come iq) .with new innovations, said David Richmond at ceremonies commemorating the first sit-in. TTie commemoration was not connected with Saturdays demonstration.

But the coalition of more than 400 civil-rights groups and activists who organized the rally used the time-tested devices of a march and speeches. The four-mile march and rally were organized in the wake of the shooting deaths of five Communist demonstrators at a Death to the Klan rally last Nov. 3.

Police estimated that the demonstration Saturday attracted about 4,500 marchers.

We are here because we must reclaim the ground that we took in the civil-rights struggles of the 1950s and 1960s, said the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, an early organizer of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Alabama.

For many of the demonstrators, it was like a reunion. There was talk of old struggles from the people who cut their teeth on the civil rights and anti-Vietnam War demonstrations of the 1960s. With the exception of the large group from North Carolina A&T University, there were few students to be seen.

Most of the rhetoric could have come from any time in the last 20 years. The talk was

of struggle and anti-imperialism.

Were not going to fight no more wars for capitalism; were not going to fight no more wars for imperialism. Were going to be drafted into the freedom struggle ... we must blot out capitalism and imperialsim once and for all. said Wilmington 10 leader the Rev. Ben Chavis. Chavis is now a national organizer for the Commission for Racial Justice.

City officials, criticized for failing to protect the anti-Klan demonstrators at the Communist Workers Party rally in November, received police backup from the Highway Patrol and

Charge Driver In Wreck

An estimated $2,100 property damage resulted from an 11:29 p.m. collision here Saturday on Greenville Boulevard, 140 feet West of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Greenville police identified the drivers involved in the mishap as David Joseph Mozingo of Farmville, anti Jane Marie Combs of 2305 East 10th St.

Police, who charged Mozingo with driving under the influence and operating left of center, set damage at $600 to the Mozingo car, $1,000 to the Combs vehicle, and $500 to a pole at the .Stop-N-Go at 3300 South Memorial Dr.

the National Guard, at the citys request 'The city also declared a state of emergency, banning the carrying of weapons, and obtained a blanket search order allowing law officers to search cars within the city limits.

No violeiKe and only two arrests were reported.

Im very proud of the way our own law-enforcement agencies and those with them carried it off, said Mayor Jim Melvin after the demonstration was over.

Sober Just One Day At A Time

MORRISTOWN. N.J. (AP) -Wilbur Mills, once one of the most powerful men in Congress. says his top goal in life is staying sober and employers can help others do the same.

The former chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, who retired from Congress after a liasion with a stripper which he blamed on alcoholism, visited the Center for Addictive Illnesses at Morristown Hospital on Sunday to talk with some patients.

"Doing this helps keep me sober, Mills said. "The most important objective in my life is to be sober today.

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News Word: Boycott Swimmer Tracy Caulkins is one of many American athletes who may not be competing in the Olympics this year, because of a possible boycott of the 1980 summer games in Moscow. A boycott is a refusal to do business or have dealings with a person, company, or country. The word originated in Ireland in 1880, with a British land agent named Charles Boycott. Because he charged high rents and evicted many persons from their homes, the people in the area refused to have anything to do with Boycott or his family. President Carter recently called for a boycott of the Summer Olympics, unless the Soviet Union withdraws its troops from Afghanistan.

DO YOU KNOW In what city are the 1984 Summer Olympics scheduled to take place?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Groundhogs are also called woodchucks.

2-4-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

CITY DIRECTORY CENSUS TO BEGIN

Attention Greenville Residents

We are beginning to take a census to update information for a new Greenville City Directory. Local people have been hired to survey all residents. In most cases, the census will be conducted by telephone. However, some residents will be contacted in person. You will be asked to provide the husband and wifes name and occupation, address, telephone number, home ownership and names and birth dates of minor children. Business will be asked to provide the correct firm name, owners name, address, telephone number, and business classification. You will not be asked to buy anything.

Information gathered in the census is to be published in the annual Greenville City Directory, which is used by local businesses, governmental agencies and emergency services to improve products and services to area residents.

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Agencies At Cross-Purposes

AND WHO ARE YOU - A small monkey looks surprised at having to share his tree home with a lion ok> 'rom Glen Bumie, Maryland, in Lion Country Safari. Laguna Hills, Calif. In honor of Joy Adamson, Bom FYee author who was recently killed in Kenya,

the cub was named Adam Adam was acquired by Lion Country Safari as me result of a State Attorney ruling in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, where he was previously owned by a private citizen. (APLaserphoto)

Hold Two In Shooting Of Raleigh Policeman

RALEIGH. N.C. - A 10-year veteran of the Raleigh Police Department was shot to death Sunday in wtat department veterans say may be the first non-accidental death of an on-duty officer in the histor> of tlie department.

D.D. Jimmy" .Adams, 33. died at 1;35 a.m. Sunday at Wake Medical Center from a single shot to the back of his head. He was married and the father of two cildren.

Cassie Scott Johnson. 29, of Wendell, was charged with murder early Sunday. She was being held without bond at the Wake County Jail.

Police say .Adams stopped a pickup truck on U.S. 70 east shortly before midnight Saturday. He took Ms. Johnson, the driver of the truck, into custody.

He put her in the left rear seat of the patrol car, then returned to the pickup truck when she asked him to get her purse, police said. WTien Adams returned and sat in the driver's seat, he was shot once in the back of the head with a 38-cali-ber snub-nosed revolver.

Police have also arrested Sherrill Tart Freeman Jr. of Smjthfield and charged him with being an accessory to murder, according to Det. Lt. C.G. Diedrich Freeman was the owner of the pickup truck .Ms Johnson was driving and was in it when Adams pulled the truck over.

Freeman was being held under $100,000 bond.

Besides .Ms. Johnson and Freeman, Connie Scott of Raleigh. .Ms. Johnson's brother, and Linda Poole .McLamb of Clarion were in the truck.

A second police officer, J.B. Debnam. arrived on the scene after .Adams stopped the truck and began questioning the three passengers, according to Capt. F.C. Gregory, shift commander.

Adams gave Ms. Johnson an agility test and arrested her for driving under the influence of alcohol. Debnam was still questioning the others when he heard a pq). Gregor>' said.

Debnam realized a shot had been fired and saw Adams lying back in his seat. Gregor> said. As .Adams patrol car began rolling backward, Debnam

maneuvered his car to stop it, then arrested Ms. Johnson.

1 don't know how (Adams) missed the gun. Its just easy to do, Gregory- said.

Adams was the first on-duty police officer to die in a nonaccidental death in at least 25 years, veteran officers say.

Adams funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the .Mitchell Funeral Home chapel. Burial will follow in .Montlawn .Memorial Park.

He is survived by his widow, Sharon; two sons, Phillip Devon. 14. and Marcus Delma, 4; and a brother, Gale Adams of Raleigh.

Gale Adams said his bother was the third son in his family to die tragically. One brother, Darion. choked to death in Raleigh in 1971. Another brother, Wallace Ray, died in a 1962 air crash while he was in the U.S. Air Force.

ATLANTA (AP) - Federal agencies are working against each other with some trying to protect barrier islands while others try to develop them, according to Washington planners.

TTiat results "in potential problems of public health and safety, loss of important public benefits provided by unspoiled barrier islands, increasing costs and wasted dollars according to a recently-released 'federal study.

Development-oriented agencies have pumped almost $500 million into the nearly 300 barrier islands on the East and Gulf Coasts in the past three years.

At the same time other agencies are trying to restrict development Fifteen of those islands are off Georgias coast. They range from the completely protected Cumberland Island, a national seashore, to developed islands such as Tybee and St. Simons. Of the 165,000 acres of Georgias island land. 8,700 acres are developed. 71,000 are protected and 85,900 are undeveloped and unprotected.

A draft environmental impact statement released by the Interior Department offered three main options,

-Continuation of the status quo, with both pro-and anti-development forces working ( aginst each other.

-A program of strict environmental review of federally-assisted development projects on the islands. It would not stop federal aid, but would demand a closer look before dollars are spent. Most such money goes for wastewater treatment, flood insurance, disaster aid, beach renourishment and stabilization

and bridges.

A restriction on all federal aid to development projects unless they can be shown to be in the national interest. Under this proposal, development would have to be completely financed by private enterprise.

The first response would not be effective, according to Hans Neuhauser, head of the Georgia Conserv-ancys Savannah office.

If we remain with the status quo, were going to lose more and more barrier islands, and were going to interfere in more substantial ways with this very unique and dynamic resource, he said.

How far the government goes in changing the status quo is going to be a matter of considerable debate. he said.

I think in the deliberations on this issue, compromises are going to have to be made, he said. "Not every island on the United States Coast is going to be protected as a national seashore or national park. While some people might find that desirable. its not practical.

Environmentalists have been critical of the governments barrier island policy, particularly regarding flood insurance, which helps rebuild beach-front structures after storms. Often the rebuilt structures are destroyed by other storms.

The draft environmental impact statement now is in a 45-day review period, with fedral agencies and private groups offering comment. Then the Interior Department and the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality will make recommendations to President Carter on how to,^ implement the program.

Spy Break-In Proposal Said Being Prepared

Coin Theft

GLEN BURNIE, Md. (AP) Police searched today for an estimated $100,000 worth of rare coins that apparently were stolen from the car of a North Carolina man who had stopped here ovmiight.

Anne Arundel County police said they found the Lincoln Continental belonging to George C. Murray, 66, of WUsOT, N.C., near the motd where he and his wife were staying after visiting a coin auction in Lancaster, Pa.

The cars trunk was open and the coins gone, officers said. A state police crime lab unit was called to the scene.

Murray told police he had locked the coins including $7,000 worth he purchased at the show Sunday in the cars trunk, thi gone to his room to wash for dinner. When he and his wife returned shortly after 7 p.m., the car was gone, he said.

Murray ^d he rare coins were kept in glass-covered, velvet-lined cases.

Held Seminar On Alcoholism

New Job Due Loss Of

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Diabetes took away her sight in 1974, but Phoebe (Tiilson refused to let it get the best of her.

She returned to school for more training and today works in the medical records department at Chattanoogas Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Chilson. 38, said she learned she had the disease when she was 18. She was working as a licensed practical nurse at Bradley (bounty Nursing Home in Geveland when, in December 1973, she suffered hemorrhages in the retinas of her eyes.

Miss Liberty Rises Again

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Students have put the final touches on this years version of the University of Wisconsins Statue of Liberty.

^ I Like the original last year,

^ I ^1T the 1980 models head and

^ III crown of chicken wire, paper

^ madie and plastic foam appear

I enjoy this. Maybe Id rath- to be poking through the ice of er do nursing, but of the op- Lake .Mendota on the Madison tions I have, this is satisfying. campus.

She applauds the hospital for But the 1980 Miss Liberty is hiring handicapped persons. It larger than last years about employs others, including a half again as large as the origi-polio-afflicted man who oper- nal in New York and has ates a switchboard. been fireproofed.

The Governors Committee on The schools first Miss Liber-Employment of the Handi- ty lost her head to a midnight capped in Bradley County se- arsonist last year after a num-lected Mrs. CTiilson in 1978 as ber of students complained handicapped citizen of the year, about student funds going for Phoebe simply came to our the statue.

The new model, replete with an authentic-looking musty green coloring and a crown that lights up at night, was redesigned by Dana Kenn, a

attention because she'was outstanding in every way, committee coordinator Fran Day said. Phoebe has achieved more than petle who

The North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority hosted a three-day symposium entitled Acoholism The Search for the Sources in Greenville last week in conjunction with North Carolina Alcoholism Awareness Week.

Herbert Barry, III from the University of Pittsburgh presented a discussion on the psycholo^cal aspects of the search into the causes of alcoholism. Dr. Barry emphasiz-

Area Schools On Schedule

Cold temperatures continue to plague Greenville as the thermometer reached a low of 12 degrees yesterday and a high of 35 degrees, according to Greenville Utilities.

No precipitation was reported. Willie Briley, chief operator of Greenville Utilities River plant, said the level of the Tar River at 8 a.m. was 5.1 feet.

Both city and county schools were running back on schedule. Said Glenn Cox. superintendent of Greenville City Schools, Everything is back to normal. Associate 'Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Thomas Craft reported that the schools in

ed the importance of examining the features of childhood experience before drinking has begun in an attempt to identify certain patterns which are characteristic of people who subsequently become alcoholics.

Richard Deitrich of the University of Colorada discussed the biological aspects and examined the genetic components in individual responses to alcohol. He reported that a child of an alcoholic, whether or not he is raised with the parent, has a four times greater risk of becoming an alcoholic himself.

Aso making presentations were Dora B. Goldstein from Stanford University and David J. Pittman from Washington University in St. Louis. Dr. (joldstein examined the pharmacological aspects of current research and the social aspects were presented by Dr. Pittman.

Luncheon speakers were Sarah T, Morrow, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and T.G. Coffey, editor of a journal on alcohol research.

Go-See Tour Of Dobbs Home

The Criminal Justice Committee of the League of Women Voters has arranged a go see tour of the Dobbs Home, Kinston, Wednesday at 10 a. m.

The Dobbs Home is a coeducational detention facility for juveniles of this area, serving 34 eastern N. C. counties. It was established in 1944 by the Division of Youth Services, with a capacity to serve 155 detainees.

The League invites' all interested persons to meet at the Penneys parking lot at 9 a. m. for car-pooling. For further information, call 752-5296.

- By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is ready to propose that U.S. intelligence agents, with the permission of a secret court, be allowed to burglarize the homes and offices and open the mail of Americans suspected of spying.

Though Carters proposal wont be unveiled before Friday, debate already has begun over whether such intrusions should be regulated strictly or loosely.

The first question is whether break-ins and mail-openings should be permitted against any American believed to be acting for a foreign power or whether those tactics should be employed only when there is specific evidence of an Americans criminal conduct.

If the standard requires evidence of a crime, the next question concerns how much evidence.

Civil libertarians are prepared to argue for the most restrictive standard, allowing break-ins and mail-openings only when the secret court finds hard evidence a crime has been or will be committed.

But conservatives in Congress seem likely to resist subjecting these tactics to court scrutiny, even in secret.

The controversy Is developing as Carter polishes details of his proposed comprehensive charter governing intelligence-gathering by the CIA, FBI and other agencies.

Carter, in his State of the Union message, said increased U.S.-Soviet tensions require loosening some of the restric

tions placed on these agencies after past abuses came to light in the 1970s.

Sen. Walter D. Huddleston, D-Ky., chairman of the Senate Intelligence (^mmittees charter subcommittee, said last week the charter would legalize some spying on Americans whenever the president ruled an investigation was essential to the national security.

But Carters proposal will require court warrants for mail-openings or break-ins. known as black bag jobs, said Huddleston, a participant in months of charter negotiations with the administration.

The warrant responsibility would rest with the seven-member court created two years ago to review government requests for permission to use wiretaps or other electronic surveillance in foreign intelligence cases. Those requests, the courts hearings and even its written decisions are all classified secret.

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She said that forced her to have sight and more education, t senior art major who says her ^^e county returned to normal

quit her job and she was blind by the following August. She hasnt forgotten her struggle to cope.

I think theres always an adjustment. she told an interviewer. Once you are in a period of denial, its hard for you to adjust.

With two teen-age children, she spent three years at her Clevelar<d home - .30 miles northeast of Chattanooga learning to handle household demands.

Starting in fall 1977, she took Cleveland State Community College courses in medical transcription, typing and medical terminology.

In Columbus. Ohio, she spent a month at Pilot Dogs Inc . breaking in a guide dog. a jet-black Labrador retriever she calls Black Jack.

She moved to Chattanooga and began work in February 1979, walking the block to work with her dog daily. She and sighted colleagues type medical records by listening to tape cassette records which doctors dictate. They operate their tape machines with foot pedals,

Mrs. Chilson says the job is ideal because no adjustments must be made for a blind person. She uses an ordinary typewriter. Other persons check her work ^or mistakes.

I have the utmost admiration for her. She has never asked for any quarter for her handicap. ^

great-grandfather was the lighthouse keeper for the real Statue of Liberty after emigrating from Scotland.

operating hours on Monday morning.

MAY POSTPONE VISIT

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Pope John Paul II may postpone his scheduled spring visit to the Philippines until November to coincide with the 10th anniversary of the first papal pilgrimage to Asia, the official Philippine news agency reports.

Father-Daughter Dance Feb. 8

Greenville Brownies and Girl Scouts are invited to attend a father-daughter square dance on Feb. 8 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Wellcome Middle School.

Nelson Jarvis will call the square dance. Admission is $2 and is payable at the door. Refreshments will be served and a Valentines Day theme will be used.

According to Mary Ellen Joyce, chairperson, the dance last year was a success. It gave fathers and daughters a sharing experience exclusively their own, she said.

ON DEANS UST

Napolean Kornegay and Brenda Bynum of Pinetops were named to the Deans List at Fayetteville State University for the fall semester.

A?)

Banquet

Facilities

Available

^V\v.K

0^'

W. Greenville Blvd. ai 264 By Pass

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEY MARKET*

11.846% Per Annum

($10,000 Min. 26-week Term)

Effective January 31 Thru February 6

TREASURY SECURITY*

10.65% Per Annpm

Annual

11 Af)'i 0/ Effective'Yield I I N^U I /o Compounded Daily

($500 Minimum - 30-month Term)

Effective Feb. 1,1980 to Feb. 29,1980

A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal

^HOMESMMGS

GreenvNIc, Bethel, Plymoum.

~ ^ FSC

Real Estate Today

W.G. Blount

Realtor-GRI ,CRS

Lee Ball

Realtor

WHICH IMPROVEMENTS MAKE SENSE?

How much money should you put into Improving your home? As much aa you can af* fold IF you are doing it lor your own en|oyment and dont plan to move for a long time. However, if you plan to make major improvements in order to get a better price when you aell. It often la economically unwlae. Seldom do auch Im-provementa bring more than fifty centa on the dollar apenf to make them. And all beta are off If you overvalue your houae in relation to other houaea In the neighborhood. An old real estate axiom aaya, In effect, that few people will apend 180,000 for a houae in a $60,000 neighborhood. That's virtually true

  ' f *

regardless of how large or good a house It may be.

The addition of an extra bedroom, in-ground swimming pool or central air conditioning, will increase the value of your home. But usually at a fraction of the cost. About the only money you should apend on a houae to aell It at a higher price Is for repairs and decorating that are obvlouaiy needed to put your beet foot forward.

If there is anything we can do to help you In the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone: 756-3000. We're here to helpl____

This Week Only!

CARPET

CLEANED

Feb. 4-8

^95

any living room and haii (regardiess of size)

Well clean any additional room

^ ANY LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOM 4 (or dining area)

and HALL 4 CLEANED

4 (Regardiess Of Size)

i LIVING ! ROOM 4 & HALL

Now...Advanced techniques and chemical developments make possible superior results right in your home-and at a price you can af- ford. Now you can have your carpets cleaned

professionally as often as you like.

(with either of above specials)

$-1495

Call for Appointment-

756-7276

DEEP SOIL EXTRACTION

This method includes both chemical and steam cleaning.

S2495

Not Delighted? -Dont Pay!

LIVING ROOM

HALL&

OININGROOM

Warranty...Our expert crews wilt clean your carpeting BETTER than you have ever seen before; or your money is returned IN FULL. Upholstered furniture, area and oriental carpets Included in this pledge.

BEHII3 SYSTsm

CARPET CLEANING & DYEING

Rt. 1, Box 214 Wintervllle, N.C.David C. Stokes, Jr. Owner

Tl* Daily Reflector. Greenvilk, N.C.-Mooday, February 4. u-7

wficoddi 0* fOOO I I

PLAY TODAY!

WIN TODAY!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. T010 P.M.

OPEN SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

^smsF

Porcelain Bonded To Heavy Duty Steel

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

2Vi-Quart Tea Kettle keeps water bubbling handsomely!

Always ready for the instants...

9 Q coffe. cereals, and tea too!

9^...

witmeach

tsauacHAScS-|299

START YOUR SET TOOETl

PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 6,1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

HICKORY ' MOUNTAIN

iea^ \ AIR DRIED

^ NORTH CAROLINA

WHOLE COUNTRY HAMS

SMALL LEAN

kUilii

COUNTRY STYLE

lA,

LB.

CUT FREE!

GWALTNEY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB. 9,1980

GREAT DOG

FRANKS

REGULAR OR THICK SLICED

1-LB.

PKG.

SLICED COOKED

HAM

SLICED PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF OR MEAT

BOLOGNA

SLICED BEEF

BOLOGNA

8-OZ. PKG.

6-OZ.

PKG.

MEAT

FRANKS

SLICED COOKED

PEPPER

HAM

YOUR 8-OZ. CHOICE PKG.

HAMWICHES S-|18

tt-OZ. PKG.

SLICED SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT OR COOKED

WILLIAMSBURG

FRESH PORK

GENUINE

IDAHO

POTATOES

YOUR

CHOICE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEHI & MEATBALLS

BEEF

RAVIOLI

0 $100

JF 15.0Z.

CANS I

STARKIST TUNA

CHUNK LIGHT PACKED IN OIL

6V4-

oz.

CAN

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE

JUICE

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

HI-DRI

PAPER

TOWELS

2^88*^

NABISCO

PREMIUM

BONUS BUY!

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

14-OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

15V2-0Z.ARG0

GREEN BEANS

8-OZ.

BOX

ORCHARD HILL ASST. FROZEN

FRUIT PIES Q $iOO

Ufor I

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

ASST.

FLAVORS

615-OZ.SH CANS I

H-DRI BATH TISSUE

68^

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

140Z. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

15'/i-0Z. ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

4...S1

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16-OZ. ARGO

GREEN LIMAS

16-OZ. RED GATE CAN

TOMATOES

7V4-0Z. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI &CHEESI

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Golden Corfl

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17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK

GOLD CORN

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

17-OZ. LgCKSW/PORK

PINTO BEANS

17-OZ. LUCK'S W/PORK

BLACKEYE PEAS

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. APi (NCDA) - Ttje trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.25 lower lower. Wilson. 38.50, Kinston 38 50, Rocky Mount 37.05, Ointon. Tayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, ne Level, Chadbourn. .Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 3900, Salisbur> 37.00; Spivejs Corner 35.50-37.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325^ pounds! 28.0-31.00, Fayetteville (450 pounds iqj) 29.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock iMXHler mailcet was steady today S^)ply adequate Demand g(xxl. Weights desirable to heavy The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 43.31 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.301,000

CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat No.

2 hard red winter 4.54n Mot-day; No. 2 soft red winter 4.flftn Com No. 2 yellow 2,644n (hopper) 2.574n (box). Oats No. 2 heavy 1 BBUn. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 6.47>2n.

No. 2 yellow com Friday was quoted at 2.62>2n (hopper) 2.55)20 (box).

Poaowing are selected Ham stock martet quotations Burrougte

ImtedTMecominunicatioasPrd I7i> HeuWein 30s

XfPiW

TrISouUi 3^

Wk*s - 15

WadiovU Realty y4

Eckenk 26'4

Central Soya ITS.

Hardees 14^

Inlegon 25*4

FVldcTCSt 36^

Halteras Income 14

Virginia Electric 4 Power lO'i

Eaten 25^4

Deere 36^

P*G 72'4

Piedmont Aviation IT>

Conner Homes U4

Pizxalnn 5^4

McGraw-Edison 284.

NCNB 134

TRW. Inc 46>4

Lowe'tCompam 17'

OVERTfffiOOCNTER Combmed Insurance I4-I

Planters Bank 184-|4

Little Mint ,-114

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mostly higher today, maintaining the momentum of the rally of the past four weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30

industrials slipped 93 to 880.55 in the first half hour But the average wwild have show-n a gain of nwre than a point had it not been for exdividends. or dividend-payment adjustments, in the prices of four of its component stocks.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 3-2 margin in the early tally of .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

.Analysts said no major developments had come along in the past few days to change the expectations of persistent inflation that have apparently fueled the markets early-1980 rally.

fhose expectations, coupled with the poor showing of the bond market in recent months, apparently have icouraged investing institutions to channel more money into stocks.

There were more reports today of oil-price increases by individual members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries Todays early prices included

R.ALEIGH; N.C. (AP) -State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said today he has dismissed all charges against Smilh-Douglass Inc. resulting from the sale last year of fertilizer contaminated by the herbicide picloram.

Graham said he took the action on the advice of the attorney general. 'The contaminated fertilizer has been blamed for crop losses reportedly in excess of $20 million in .North Carolina, Graham said.

"There is no evidence that Smith-Douglass acted knowingly or negligently in any way in the manufacture of the

All Charges Smith-Douglas

Obituary Column

Teller Believes U.S. No Match

NEW YORK (.AP) - The father of the hydrogen bomb. Dr

Westinghouse Electric, up >4 at 25^4; .Anwrican Telej^ne & Telegraph, off ' at 50^n, and Schlumberger. up at J08'St.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.63 to 881.48, to finish the week with a net gain of 5.37 points.

Advances outnumbered declines bv a 54 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 46.61 million shares, against 65.90 million in the prevjous session.

The .NYSEs composite index rose .47 to 66.08.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.15 at a new high of 277.57.

\EW YORK AP) -

Edward Teller, says the Soviet Union could use its advanced technologv- to win a nuclear war that would make the United States "cease to exist."

Teller, in an interview published in Forbes magazines Feb. 18 issue, said he believes the United States is no longer a match for the Soviet Union in technology, particularly lasers.

Teller said if President Carter does as he says he is going to do and draws a line against Soviet expansion in the Persian Gulf area, it could result in a war that the United States will lose. Teller led the team that developed the U.S. hydrogen bomb.

MONDAY

4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 ;45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7.00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Ateose 8:00 p.m. (Jrimesland AA meets at Grimsland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 12:30 p.m. Lurxheon for Round Table at the Holiday Inn with Mrs. D. R. Taylor as hostess 1:30 p.m. Seira Book Club meets withAArs John A. LangJr 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 3:00 p.m. AArs. F.D, Duncan will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 8:00p.m. WithiaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8:00p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on FarmvilleHwy,

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa .Am Airtln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Pood Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burtngt Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLt Ceianese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s ContJ Gnxg) Delta AirL DowChera duPont s Duke Po PastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen .Mls Gen Motors GenTHAEl Gen Tire GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GLNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell liu Rand l^s IntJ Harv Int Paper Inl Rectif Inf TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KraftInc KrogerCo s' Lig^ Grp Lockheed Loews Corp .Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM .Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC FepsiCo PhilipMorr 5 PhillpsPel Polaroid Proel Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

.Middav

38'i

14';

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33'4

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23',

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17',

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ao'4 19'4

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394

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27,

284

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80'

564

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slocks Low Last 38, 38';

144 14',

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624 62,

10,

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33 9

554 50',

214 23',

66"4 37',

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23',

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344 13

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16',

48',

25^, 25-4

28'. 28'4

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9 9

34,

554

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23'i

17,

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484

Returned To Scene To Kill

CAIRO. 111. (AP) - A 22-year-old man who had been arrested after allegedly threatening a 15-year-old girl returned to the scene, wounded the girl and her mother, killed two others and then shot himself to death, police said.

Orville Taylor, 22. had been arrested Thursday on a warrant for aggravated assault signed by Estelle Day, charging that Taylor had been threatening her daughter, Leta.

Police said Taylor went Saturday night to the low-income housing project where the Days lived and wounded the two women and killed Clifford Davis, 22, and Filbert Bridges, believed to be in his 30s.

fertilizer," Graham said.

The fertilizer was sold in North Carolina and South Carolina. State spokesmen said it damaged or destroyed more than 9,000 acres of t()bacco and other crops.

Graham said his d^artment was retaining authority to renew its charges against Smith-Douglass if any new evidence should come to light.

Smith-Douglass had been under an order by Graham to show cause wty its license to manufacture fertilizer in North Carolina should not be revoked.

Graham, flanked by Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, announced the action at a news conference. Each said efforts to determine the source of the contamination had failed.

"No one can come to me ... and say this is what caused it, Graham said.

Graham said study by his department and the attorney generals staff had shown the contamination "did not happen while it was in Smith-Douglass custody, but they are still working on it.

The commissioner canceled a hearing scheduled for Friday on the move to revoke the companys license. But, he said, if any new evidence implicating the company in any wrongdoing became available, I would not hesitate to reinstate these (^n-ing3.

J.J. Pointer, who was president of Smith-Douglass when the contaminated fertilizer was distributed in 1979, said in Norfolk that his company also was still tr>'ing to determine the source of the contamination.

He expressed pleasure at Graham.s action, adding. "We felt all along the investigation would prove we were not negligent.

A memo filed by Edmistens staff in December stated that state investigation of the contamination has failed to produce any evidence that Smith-Dou^ass acted knowingly or negligently.

Although it is possible to argue that the company can be held strictly liable for manufacturing and selling a fertilizer

containing picloram. little purpose would be served other than retribution, the noemo concluded.

It continued, Other companies are not likely to be deterred since it does not appear that the contamination could have been prevented short of a testing program that would drive the cost fertilizer out of reach of the average farmer. On the other hand, if Smith-Douglass is forced to shut down its plants in North Canrfina, hundreds of jobs will be lost. trast-^

Graham said 1,510 insurance claims resulting from use of the fertilizer have been settled

and paid in North Carolina. L.W. Evans..

Barbee

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Barbee who died Friday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at St. Mary Baptist Church by the Rev. B.B. Felder. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Barbee was a Pitt County native and ^>ent most of her life here.

Her survivors include two sisters: Mrs. Jessie Bell and Mrs. Alma Green, both of Washington, N.C.; and two brothers: Joseph Hopkins

Raleigh and Leon Hopkins of sent to 47 Kadry Drive, Kendall

Bridgeport, Conn.

FamUy visitatim will be held Tue^y from 7-9 p.m. at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The family will meet at the home of Albert Ray Hopkins near Burning Bush Church.

23,

284

23,

284

34', 264 26-4

19'_

T8'4

55,

29'i

19^^.

78'z

29'

24I4 244

544 544

27'i 27^4

17^4 IV,

TAKES NEW ROLE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Calling for an effort to make government more effective, former Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox has taken over leadership of Common Cause as

28',

20',

28'4

28'z

terest lobt

IS",

134

42',

414

42',

344

.344

RalstnPur

16"<

164

Republic Stl

39',

Revlon

214

Reynldlnd s

894

884

88,

Rockwel Int

60',

69".

60',

69',

60',

694

RoyCrowTi StRegis Pap

39',

32",

39',

32,

39',

Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin

274

SealdPow

284

28'

SearsRoeb

21,

214

Skyline Cp

24',

Sony Corp

9',

Southern ('a>

45',

South Ry

Sperry Cp Std Brands

39'

164

38",

16-4

394

434

42,

StdOil Cal

69',

68',

69',

StdOil Ind

244

24',

StdihlOh

33',

334

Stevens JP

27',

Texaco Inc

49K

49,

TexEastn

614

60".

60,

Texa.seulf

55,

55',

CMC Ind

134

Un Cang)

22,

Un Carbide

304

30',

304

L'nOilCal s

174

17',

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254

25',

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254

25',

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24',

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35K

354

55',

544

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234

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72'.

714

Wool worth

30 ,

304

Wrigley

23',

22.

Xerox Cp

124

24',

424

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62'4

144

324

18'2

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174 124 ,7', 114 64 58 30'. 6t 94 100, 15'i 354 66". 47'1 14'. 44', 434 .53, 4'S 20'. 18'. 34

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3:14

264

244

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24',

424

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614

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57, ,30 634 924 100 154 .35'2

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4'z 20 18', :a, 254 :tl4 264 244 78', 783,

634 634

Letter-Writing Week Planned

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed the week of Feb. 24 through March 1 as National Letter Writing Week here and urged "all our citizens to join in this program by writing letters to loved ones and those who are separated from us today, McGlohon mentioned in his proclamation that the U.S. Postal Service designated the period as National Utter Writing Week.

He noted, The objective of this observance is to direct the attention of the general public to the power of the written word in shaping opinions, lifting spirits, bridging distances between loved ones, and preserving memories.

According to McGlohon, public libraries, business groups, trade associations, school teachers, students and the national media wil A participate in this observance.

SERVICES FEB. 10.

The St. James FWB Church of Farmville will hold services Feb. lO at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. James Brown will conduct the service.

The public is invited to attend.

Candidates...

^ (ContdfromPagel)

Auditor Edward Renfrow, W. S. Chestnut. j Attorney general Democrats, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Treasurer Democrat, Treasurer Harlan Broyles. , Insurance commissioner Democrats, James E. Long, Roy Rabon, Kenneth Brown.

Labor commissioner Democrat, Commissioner John Brooks.

Agriculture commissioner Democrat, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

Superintendent of public instruction Democrat, Superintendent Craig Phillips.

Two persons filed today to run for congressional seats.

Randall R. Kincaid, a Democrat from Davidson, said he would be a candidate for the seat now held by Republican James Martin, who is seeking re-election.

Barry L. Gardner of Rocky Mount said he would be a Republican candidate for the 2nd District seat of Democrat L.H. Fountain, who also is running for another term.

Two Democrats filed as candidates for Congress in the 8th District, forcing a primary against incumbent W.G. Bill Hefner of Kannapolis. Edward Young Sweet of Kannapolis and John E. Gray of Mount Ulla qualified as Democratic opponents to Hefner. A Republican, Larry E. Harris of Kannapolis, also filed for the 8th District seat.

A Republican, Larry Parker of Erwin, filed as a candidate for Congress in the 3rd District, where he will face Democratic incumbent Charles Whitley.

Others filing today included Burton Ottway of Asheboro, who is a Democrat, for associate justice of the Supreme Court. He will try to unseat incumbent J. Phjl Carlton.

State GOP Chairman Jack Lee brought forms and filed two Republican candidates,

Ed Tenney of Chapel Hill for insurance commissioner and Dave Flaherty of Lenoir for secretary of state. Flahertry was the unsuccessful GOP candidate for governor in 1976.

Democrat J.E.B. Davis of Cary filed as a candidate for state auditor. He will face Ed Renfrow and Bill Chestnut in the Democratic primary for auditor.

(Coatd tivm Pagel)

Branch of the Government Appellate Division, supervising the activities of five to six JAG officers representing the government in appeals from general courts-martial.

During 1957 he worked on a special project concerning alleviation of overcrowding of the federal courts. As Assistant to the Director of the Administrative Office of the U. S. Courts, he asssisted in the preparation of reports and recommendations to Congress cwicerning the needs of the federal courts.

He practiced law privately in Washington, D. C. from January, 1958 to May, 1964, when he was appointed Associate Professor of Law at American University. He directed two special projects at Georgetown University Law Center, one to write standard jury Instructions in criminal cases for the District of Columbia; the second to do legal research concerning the legal problems of the poor in the District of Columbia, particularly in the area of commercial law consumer credit and bankruptcy.

In February, 1966, he was appointed counsel to the Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights of the U. S. Senate, of which Sam J. Ervin Jr. was chairman. His activities included work of the subcommittee in the areas of citizens right to privacy; constitutional rights in the administration of criminal justice; civil rights; the constitutional rights of servicemen, federal employees, the mentally ill, federal prisoners, and theAmerican Indians; the First Amendment implications of legislation to curb the distribution of pornographic literature; issues affecting freedom of the press; and individual constitutional complaints that seemed matters of general concern.

Since 1976 he has been practicing law privately in Greenville.

The Third Judicial District includes Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico Counties. Judge Aycock, whom Evans is opposing, has already announced his candidacy for re-election. Evans filed Friday.

Evans said, I believe my legal experience in Greenville and Washington, D. C. qualifies me as a candidate for District Judge and provides me with the judicial temperament necessary for this office.

Burger Barrel Special

Every Tuesday & Thursday Night (Until Closing)

Fresh Flounder ^2^^

French Fries And Slaw

Special Everyday

Mon.-Stew Beef Tues.Country Style Steak Wed.-B.B.Q. Chicken Thurs.-Pork Chops Fri.-B.B.Q. Chicken

Served With Fresh Veg.

Fresh Bar^B-Que Everyday

V4 Lb. Hamburgers Fried Chicken

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ACCOUNTING & TAX RETURNS Phone 752-2998

Coilnerof 4th & Washington Sts.

Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

Weve Moved...

509 Evans Street

After 42 years in the same location, we have now moved one door over and expanded into larger offices to better serve you!

Hooker & Bodiaoaii, loo.

Insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Minges

Craft

Mr. Richard Uvingston Craft. 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hoqjital today. He resided at 2618 Jefferson Drive.

Tte funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in of the Wilkerson FimeraJ Chapd by the Rev. William S. Forbes, Presbyterian Minister of Macclesfield. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Craft, a native of Pitt County spent most of his life in Greenville and was retired from the North Carolina Department of Transportation. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37, the American Legion Post No. 39 and was a member of the board of directors. He belonged to Hollywood Presbyterian Church and was an elder.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Gurganus Craft; three daughters: Mrs. James S. Payne of Wilson, Mrs. Douglas S. Tripp of Greenville and Ms. Sheila I. Oaft of Greenville; two brothers: Alfred W. Craft of Erwin and Frank Craft of Rober-sonville; two sisters: Mrs. Raymond Gray, Sr. of Farmville and Ms. Helen Craft of Greenville; his step-mother, Mrs. Sadie Rose of Houston, Tex.; three half-brothers: Billy Craft of Chicago, DL, Leslie Craft, Jr. and Tommy Craft, both of Houston, Tex.; two half-sisters: Mrs. Mary Cruse-Turner and Mrs. Janice Batten, both of Houston, Tex.; and one grandson.

Park, N.J. 08824.

Smith

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Thelma Smith Simmons, formerly of Farmville and Greene County, died Saturday at herbme.

She is survived by her husband, James Simmons; one daughter, Joyce Ann Blount; and her mother, Mrs. Broce Olds Smith of Farmrille.

Taylor

Mrs. Ella Jackson Taylor, 80, died Sunday at her home in the Bear Grass Community of Martin County.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Rose of Sharon FWB Church by the Rev. Ronnie Hobgood. Burial will be in the Jackson Family Cemetery, "nve body will be taken from the WilkersMi Funeral Home to the church at 1 p.m. Tuesday,

Mrs. Taylor had lived all her life in Bear Grass and was a member of Rose of Sharon FWB Church.

Mrs. Taylor is survived by her husband, Bonnie K. Taylor; four sons; Bonnie Coy Taylor of Williamston, William A. Taylor of Bear Grass, James H. Taylor of Plymouth and Jimmy A. Taylor of Tampa, Fla.; four daughters; Mrs. Grover Bullin of WUson, Mrs. W.T. CuUipher of Clio, S.C., Mrs. Dillon Rogerson of WilliamsUm, Mrs. James Lemon of East Long Meadow, Mass.; a brother, Herbert Jackson of Hamilton; twelve grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Tripp

NEW BERN - Mr. WUlie J. (Pike) Tripp. 58, died Saturday

The family will receive friends in Craven County Hospital, at the funeral home from 7-9 The funeral service was con

ducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Ruths Chapel FWB C3iurch in New Bern by the Rev. Sigbee Dilda. Burial was in the Franks Family Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mr. Tripp, a native of Cravai County, made his home in Cove

p.m. Monday.

Forbes

KENDALL PARK, N. J. -Funeral services for Joseph

Joe Jr. Forbes Jr. will be held Wednesday here. He was the son of Mrs. Willie Mae Forbes of Hampton, Va., and the foster son Qjy jq|. g number o years and

of Mrs. Eva Diqiree of Win- g retired fanner. He was a

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D O A Jasper; a daughter, Mrs. Bill

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The cash incentive wUl apply to Chevrolet Impalas and Caprice Qassics, Pontiac Catalinas and BonnevUles, Oldsmobile Delta 88s, Buick Lesabres and GMC and C^vrolet vans.

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mmSports the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1980

NBA All'Star Game

Gervin Leads East To Victory

LANDOVER, Md. (Ai") -George Gervin had a good time, on and off the court.

When the 6-foot-7 guard of the San Antonio Spurs came to Washington for the 30th annual National Basketball Association All-Star Game, he compared it with being on vacation.

And. he didnt change his mind after scoring 34 points to lead the East to a 144-136 overtime victory over the West Sunday. a performance which

earned him Most Valuable Player honors.

It was a very competitive game and there was a lot of pride out there. Gervin said. But I still had a good time.

The two squads put on an entertaining ^w for the sellout crowd of 19,035 in Capital Centre and a national television audience, with the usual All-Star Game moves, passes and dunks. . .and a general lack of defense

It was my kind of ^me, said Gervin, who is going fw his third consecutive NBA scoring title as the chief gunner of the Spurs. What did we score -144 points? It sounds like the Spurs. . no defwise, all offense.

This game just goes to prove a point about giving 100 percent, said East Coach Billy Cunningham, who noted that both teams bounced back from

Terps Face UNC Thursday

Maryland Atop The ACC

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer So impressive was Marylands 101-82 shelling of Duke Saturday that coach Lefty Drie-sell was asked afterward how he thought his 12th-ranked Terrapins would fare against top-raked DePaul, the nations only unbeaten major college basketball team.

Driesell, never one to dodge many questions concerning the game, didnt dodge this one either. While he was not about to claim the Terps would beat Ray Meyers Blue Demons, neither would Driesell give De-Paul the edge.

I havent seen DePaul play, but then I havent seen too many teams play any better than we have, Driesell said after the Terrapins romped almost at will over the Blue Devils in the second half.

Among those in a perfect position to attest to Marylands awesome power is Duke coach Bill Foster, whose team was itself characterized by an early-season opponent as making a mockery of college basktball. Maryland is currently making a mockery of the Atlantic Coast

Conference race.

They are playing very confidently and very smartly right now, said Foster. They are tough to beat right now.

He could have added that the Terps are this season unbeaten at Cole Field House where 14,-500 of the College Park faithful witnessed the annihilation of Duke. Next on the Maryland menu is injury-riddled North Carolina, which at 6-3 is the Terps only serious pursuer at this point.

We cant celebrate, said a cautious Driesell. We have to play North Carolina on Thursday.

A victory by the Terps, now 8-1 in the conference, would all but sew up their first ACC regular-season crown since 1975.

Dukes loss and the 79-77 setback Virginia absorbed at the hands of Wake Forest in the only other ACC game were the fourth in league play for each. North Carolina, a 75-63 winner over Furman, apparently is the ACCs last h(^.

In other games Saturday, North Carolina State subdued The Citadel, 57-35; Clemson

Women Face 'Heels Tuesday

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, following a lopsided 92-72 victory over High Point College Saturday night, hit the road in a key NCAIAW Division I contest.

Earlier in the season, the Lady Pirates beat the Tar Heels, 71-68, in Minges. but that

Sports Calendar

Moodays Sports Swtnuntng

North Carolina at East Carolina (7 p.m. >

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (7 p.m.) Conley at Greene Central (7 p.m. Tuesday's Sports Basketball

East Carolina women at North Carolina 12

p.m. I

.Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton

(7p.m.i

Greene Central at Farmville Central (7

p.m. I

Edentonat Williamston Belhaven at Bear Grass (7 p.m. i Conley at C. B Aycock 17 p m. i Jamesville at Mattamuskeet 17 p m. i ESP at Greenville Christian 17 p.m. i North Lenoir at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth Rose at Bertie (7p m.i

game did not count in the league standings. This one does.

Carolina, with a 15-9 record, will be led by 6-1 Bemie McGlade. averaging 15.6 points per game, and '6-1 center Henrietta Wall, hitting 10.7 per contest.

East Carolina, 1-2 in conference play, currently holds a 16-7 record after its Saturday win. The Pirates need the victory, however, to gain a good berth for the state playoffs, set later this month.

This is a biggie, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said of the game. We played a great game and beat them here a couple of weeks ago.

The contest is the final NCAIAW Division I game of the year for the Lady Pirates.

They return home Saturday to host George Mason on Rosie Thompson Night, when the Pirate star will be honored. The game is part of a doubleheader, as the mens team meets Illinois State in the nightcap.

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nipped South Carolina,'^ 61-60, and Georgia Tech edged Seton Hall, 70^.

Ive been coaching for 25 years and this was one of the best games a team of mine has ever played, said Driesell.

The Terps shot 63 percent and passed the ball with extreme efficiency. They went over the century mark at the buzzer, and the fans loudly celebrated such a rare occurance against a Duke team.

Greg Manning led the assault with 26 points. Buck Williams played a major role in the rout with 12 rebounds and 18 points. Ernest Graham recorded nine assists and 12 points.

Manning, whose backcourt play has been instrumental in the rise of the all-underclass Maryland starting unit, said the game was a bigger thrill than his last-second shot that beat Duke last season.

It was nicer, he said. When the team plays so well, the individuals start playing well also.

Duke center Mike Gminski was limited to 17 points. Afterward it was revealed that he had injured his back during warmups, but Gminski would not use that as an excuse.

The Blue Devils got another excellait performance from Gene Banks, who scored 21 points.

The victory gave Maryland an overall 16-3 mark. The Blue Devils are 5-4 in the ACC and 17-4 for the season.

If Driesell is cautious about North Carolina, the Tar Heels have reason to be downright tentative. After losing star freshman forward James Worthy for the balance of the season, llth-ranked North Carolina faces the possibility of going to College Park without the services of guard Dave Colescott.

Colescott missed the second half of the Furman game when he reinjured his bruised right knee. He may not play against Yale Monday ni^t, and is questionable for the Maryland game.

While writers were pursuing the subject of North Carolinas solid play since Worthys departure in the first Maryland game with a broken ankle,

(Continued on page 10)

big deficits.

The West moved in front 39-28 at the start of the second period after Dennis Johnson of the Seattle SuperSonics scored eight points during a 14-0 streak.

But the East forged a 64-64 tie at halftime on the str^igth of a 15-6 spurt. Dan Roundfield of the Atlanta Hawks scored five points during the outburst, with Gervin and Elvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets adding four apiece.

The East, allowed much more freedom on offense by Cunningham after intermission, outscored the West 44-27 in the third quarter and Gervin poured in 11 points during a 27-7 streak which made it 96-79.

In the first half, we tried to run three plays, said Cunningham, the coach of the Philadelphia 76ers. It seemed to restrict the players. They werent comfortable and they werent fluid, so we just went to a passing game in the second half.

Just as that strategy worked, so did a move by Ck>ach Lenny Wilkens of the West when he used centers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles and Jack Sikma of his own Seattle teamat the same time in^the fourth period. /

Jack came in and gave Kareem some help on the boards, Wilkens said, and some of our other players got out to push the ball up the floor.

Slowly, the 17-point deficit evaporated, and the West pulled even for the first time at 122 on one of the seven second half field goals by Paul West-phal of Phoenix.

Another basket by Westphal, who scored 21 points, tied the regulation game at 128-128 with 17 seconds left and it went into overtime after the Easts Larry Bird missed a jumper at the buzzer.

Bird, Bostons fine rookie, had only two points until then. But he scored five in overtime and recorded his seventh assist on a spectacular slap of a rebound directly into (iervins hands for the final field goal of the game.

Larry played like a rookie in the first half, said Cunningham, but certainly not down the stretch.

I The veteran (Servin, meantime, made 14 of 26 shots, and was credited with 10 rebounds, three assists and three steals. Eddie Johnson of Atlanta, the Easts other starting guard, had 22 points and seven assists.

Moses Malone of Houston, who scored five points in overtime and finished second to (jlervin in the MVP balloting, had 20 points and 12 rebounds. Roundfield had 18 points and 13 rebounds.

Andrian Dantley of Utah scored 23 to lead the West, which now trails in the series 19-11, and Dennis Johnson finished with 19. Abdul-Jabbar had 17 points, 16 rebounds, nine assists and six blocked shots, but he also was charged with nine turnovers.

Past The Scoreboard

Bill Whittington of Ft. Lauderdale in car ilf93 holds ^ the lead past the Daytona International Speedway

scoreboard Saturday afternoon in the 24-hour endurance race. Behind him in car #2 is Reinhold Joest of Obersteinach, Germany. Both cars are Porsche turbos. (APLaserphoto)

German Trio Wins At Daytona

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Race drivers sometimes worry when things seem to be going too smoothly.

Rolf Stommelen, a onetime Formula One star, felt that way Sunday as the Porsche Turbo 935 he was sharing with fellow West Germans Reinhold Joest and Volkert Merl purred closer to victory in the grueling 24-hour (Tiallenge endurance race at Daytona International Speedway.

There Seemed to be no end to the last half hour of the race, Stommelen said as he basked in the glow of his sec-

ECU Swimmers Meet Carolina

East Carolina Universitys swimmers, coming off a close defeat at the hands of Duke University on Saturday, travel to Chapel Hill tonight to take on the University of North Carolina.

Both the mens and womens teams will be in action in the meet.

The Pirate men currently hold a 5-2 record while the Lady Pirates are 2-4.

ond victory in this race. But everything going so well, I begin to think about what can go wrong.

I never wear my watch when I am racing, but in my last turn I took it with me and, in the last half hour, I was watching my watch nwre than the track.

There was no need to worry as Stommelen brou^t in the sleek white sports car 33 laps ahead of its nearest competitor, a Porsche driven by the American trio of Preston Henn, A1 Holbert and John Paul.

The victory for the (Sermans was not without its tense moments as they fought off the high-flying Whittington brothers. The Whittingtons defending world endurance champion Don, Bill and Dale led the race several times and never fell below third place before a broken distributor shaft ended their effort nearly three-quarters of the way through the race.

This race was much harder than the other race, Stommelen said, referring to his victory here in 1978. There were so many competitive cars and good drivers here.

Up to 17 hours there were one or two cars in the same lap

(with the leader)..Thats very unusual for a 24-lKNir race. Its also very hard on the drivers and the car.

'Diird place went to another Porsche, this one driven by Danny Ongais and Ted Fiel< two thirds of the winning 1979 team, and Milt Minter.

The fourth-place finisher was a Camaro pilc^ by Canadians Maurice Carter and Murray Edwards and American Craig Carter, while a Porsche 914, with Americans Bill KoU, Jim Cook and Greg LaCava at the wheel, was fifth.

There were several accidents in the marathon race, all of them minor. No injuries were reported.

One of those accidents, late

Saturday night, took former Olympic decathlon charopkm Bruce Jenner and his team out of the race. Jenner, in his first endurance race, clin)ed a car that was spinning out of contitd ahead of him. His crew tried to repair the damage, but problems kept cropping up and his racing ended shortly thereafter.

The winners, making a record 715 circuits on the 3.84-mile track, averaged a record 114.303 mph, far outstrippii^ the previous mark of 109.249 set last year.

The Germans were expected to take home about $40,000 from the total prize and coiHin-gency money of more than $140,000.

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^ Burns Wins With

Crenshaw's Help

For former East Carolina running back Eddie Hicks, the 1979 pro football season was a pretty good onenot quite what he hoped for or expectedbut a pretty good one.

And hes got his sights set on making the 1980 season much, much better.

"As a rookie I needed to learn a lot," Hicks said. "I did and now I feel like I can go for it."

"It" is a starting job. Ahead of him is three-year veteran Billy Taylor, but Hicks believes that he has the tools to knock Taylor out of the starting lineup during practice next summer.

"I think my blocking is better, and that my open field running is better too. I need to get more aggressive in running through the line, however. But. I think the Giants will have a better outside game with me.

During his past year, Hicks played mostly on the specialty teams, working on both the kickoff and return units for returns and coverage. "I made a pretty good number of tackles on the coverage units, he said. "I graded out over 90 per cent for every game, the coaches told me.

The coaches apparently are fairly happy with Hicks performance, both on the specialty units and in his back-up role in the offensive backfield. Although he didnt get much playing time during the regular season as a ball-carrier, he did a lot of it during the exhibition season, "They told me the things I needed to work on, and said they were looking forward to my being back next year, the big back confided. "Theyll be bringing in some new rookies in the backfield. but Ill have a leg up on them since Ive been there a year. There were 14 of us there last year (backs) and they only kept five. No rookie is going to beat me out this summer.

After being so much a part of the East Carolina program, Hicks finds it hard to stand on the sidelines most of the time as a Giant. "Thats why Im concentrating so much on getting a starting role." he said.

The biggest differenc in college and professional ball is the ability of the players and the fact that you get few chances. In college you can make a lot of mistakes and still be on the team. But you cant make the same mistake twice here. With everyone of such great ability, a mistake can easily get someone hurt."

As far as the Giants go, Hicks feels that they are an improving team, and can figure in the NFCs Eastern race next year. Right now, were just trving to hit the winning combination. We need a few more good offensive linemen and maybe another back.

Hicks has done a little paying back to his alma mater, too. On his return to classes after the season ended, he became a scholarship donor in the Pirate Qub. East Carolina gave me the opportunity to play ball, both on the college and pro levels. A lot of people leave and say the heck with ECU, but I cant feel like that. The program still needs money. Maybe I can help someone to have the chance that I had."

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif.

(AP) There are nine categories in the new PGA Tour statistical service. "Assists, isn't among them.

If it were. Ben Crenshaw would get me.

I have to give a lot of credit to my good friend Ben Crenshaw. (3eor^ Bums said after scoring his first official individual victory Sunday in the Bing Crosby .National Pro-Am.

. "Ben whetted my appetite.

He showed me how to be more patient," said the oft-frustrated Bums, who had come so close so frequently before finally breaking through, shooting a fi-

Cardinals Fly Past St. John's

NEW YORK (AP) - The St.

Johns basketball fans were waiting and ready for the Louisville Cardinals - right down to the thousands of bright, red signs that said:

We are...St. Johns.

The St. Johns basketball team was waiting, too...but obviously not ready.

"Our quality of play was a ni^tmare, said St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca after watching his ninth-ranked team lose a 76-71 decision to the seventh-ranked Cardinals Sunday in a nationally televised game.

"We did very little right. When we watch the films tomorrow, I know well be unhappy.

Cameseccas players will no doubt kick themselves over the way they let Darrell Griffith and Wiley Brown slip through for a basketfull of inside field goals.

As Griffith emphasized after scoring 23 points: Our offense is designed to shoot layups. If we cant carry on this offense, we find ourselves sitting on the bench and holding Coach (Denny) Crums hand. lAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -

The Cardinals accomplished Larry Holmes wants the world all they set out to do, contin- to realize hes the heavyweight ually flying inside with the sky- boxing champion, a tough fistic rocketing Griffith and the bull- public relations job since Mu-ish Brown. That forceful pair hammad Ali ruled the sport for helped Crums team build a 17- so long, point lead late in the game, John Tate just has a piece

then LouisvUle held off a St. of the title that I deserve, said Johns comeback try. tiie 30-year-old Holmes Sunday

"It took a while for us to get after stopping Italys Lorenzo loose. said Griffith. St. Zanon in the sixth round of

nal round 69 that gave him a one-stroke triumph.

A victory with Crenshaw late last fall in the National Team charopi(xiship. Bums said "was a big stepping stone for me. said Bums, who has had numerous chances to win individual evits before, and each time let them get away.

"Im my own worst enemy. I get aggravated, more than most, when Im playing bad and I let it effect me.

In the team. Ben showed me how. I looked at his easy mannerisms out there and I learned.

Not winning previously, he said, was a combination of things. I just wasnt ready to win.

This one came almost as a surprise.

"I looked aC (Jack) Nicklaus and thought for sure it was his tournament. After that start of his, I tried not to look at the leaderboards and just concentrate on what I was doing, said Bums, who finished with a 280 total, eight shots under par on the 6,806 yard Pebble Beach Golf Links.

What Nicklaus was doing was burning up the course. The mighty man, on a comeback from the worst season of his career, had three birdies and an eagle in the first six Mes, was in the lead alone and appeared on his way to a rout.

But his putting suddenly turned sour. He lost four strokes to par on the next three holes, then played the back nine in 38, finishing with a 73 and a 284 total.

When he began falling back, the gates were opened for a host of challengers. Six men led or shared the lead at one time on the bright, sunny day. Sixteen were locked within three strokes at one time.

Dallas Getting NBA Franchise?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Will pro basketball return to Dallas next fall following a seven-year hiatus?

The Dallas groiq) seeking a National Basketball Association expansion franchise has been given 30 days to decide whether its willing to meet new terms set forth by the leagues Board of Governors Saturday at its annual midwinter meeting in conjunction with the NBA AllStar Game.

Foremost among the changes is the requirement that the 24 partnere in the group headed by Norm Sonju come up with half the $12 milliMi entry fee as a down payment, instead of just $3.5 million. The (ovemors also made the remainder of the payment schedule more stringent and decided to let each existing team protect eight players from the expansion draft, instead of seven.

If these terms are acceptable, the Dallas group will get the NBAs 23rd franchise and pro basketball will return to a city it left in 1973, when the Dallas Chaparrals of the old American ; Basketball Association moved to San Antonio.

In another major development, the NBA Governors voted to accept a new threeyear working agreement with the Players Association, which had been competing this season without a contract. The pact, approved by the Associations executive committee, was scheduled to be voted on today by the 22 player representatives.

I think this contract is a major step forward, said Paul Silas, president of the Players Association. "We are delighted that we have come to this conclusion.

Under the agreement, the players would receive an increase in the minimum salary from the present level of $30,000 to an unannounced figure, as well as raises in per diem expenses and playoff money. And in 1981-82, the final year of the contract, the league agreed to raise the roster limit from 11 players to 12.

In return, the players agreed to drop their demands for a share of the growing revenue from cable television, which had been a major point with the owners. The league also won a uniform player contract to replace the present, highly individualized pacts; a limit on deferred payment clauses of two years beyond the life of the contract, and the elimination of notrade clauses from contracts.

All-American Imposter

William D. Street, 27, of Detroit shown in February of li|71 when posing as a baseball player won a tryout in the Detroit Tigers spring training camp in Lakeland, Fla., is back in jail after he was arrested posing as a lawyer, working on a volunteer basis, at the city of Detroits Human Rights Department. Stiwt in the past has posed as an ex-pro football player, baseball player, doctor at Detroits Ford Hospital and lawyer. (AP Laserphoto)

Deacon AD To Speak

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Johns is one of the toughest teams weve played this year. I would rank them with Ohio State (a team the Cardinals beat by 10 points earlier this season).

The loss stopped ^ 17-game St. Johns winning s^ak the second longest in W nation next to DePauls 20 and the longest at the New York school in 50 years.

Maryland Atop ACC

(Continued from page 9)

coach Dean Smith put it in its proper perspective.

"We havent been playing the contenders without Worthy, he said.

Two three-point plays by John Virgil and one each by A Wood and Mike OKoren broke open the game against Furman. Wood paced the Tar Heels, now iw overall, with 20 points.

Virginia was put on the brink of elimination when Wake Forests Avis Rogers hit on an 18-foot jump shot at the buzzer.

The play we had set up was for Avis Rogers, but not quite in that manner, said coach Carl Tacy,

Helms shot slid off the rim to Rogers, who sent it high into the air and watched it fall cleanly through the net an instant after the horn sounded The Deacons, now 3^ in the ACC and 10-9 overall, got 21 points from Guy .Morgan.

Helms chipped in with 19 and ^uth doubleheaders bettered stoooed bv Rogers canned 16. the Wolfpacks record to 14-5. bination th

Jeff Lamp netted 24 points - ------ ^

their scheduled 15-round bout for the World Boxing Council heavyweight share.

Tate holds the World Boxing Association part of the title having won an elimination series following the retirement of Ai.

Tate would be just another (^ponent for me, said Holmes, of Easton, Pa. He doesnt rate to be called champion.

Zanon became the fifth challenger to fall by knockout to Holmes, who won the WBC version by outpointing Ken Norton at the Caesars Palace Sports Pavilion, ,where Zanon was a left-right com-

for 13th-ranked Virginia, which fell to 5-4 in the ACC and 16-6 overall, and Lee Raker added 22. The Cavaliers got just four points from ailing freshman center Ralph Sampson, who played just 15 minutes.

Our defense has been great, said N.C. States .Norm Sloan after victories over Citadel and Furman in the North-

TALL PHILOSOPHER

EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP) -John Holliden. a basketball player for Evansville, is 7-6'2 and says a paramount trait for anyone that tall is patience.

"If people are pointing at me and staring and acting like fools, he said, "thats their problem. A piano and a basketball court, thats all I need to be happy.

  the latter doing the

Forcing 17 Bulldog turnovers, big damage.

the Wolfpack was led by Clyde on March 31, a television au-

Austin with 14 points.

Bobby Conrad converted a pair of two free throws with eight seconds remaining as Gemson>> nipped arch-rival South Carolina to up its record to 15-5. The 16th-ranked Tigers were paced by Billy Williams with 18 points and Larry Nance with 13.

(Jeorgia Tech won the the fifth time in 19 starts when Brooke Steppe, who poured in 32 points, hit on an 18-foot jump shot with three seconds left. The Yellow Jackets got 25 points from Lenny Horton.

dience gets to see both cham pions in action. Holmes fights

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DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Muhammad Ali says maybe the Carter Administration gave him the wrong idea about the Russians, and he mi^t call off his trip to urge Africans to boycott the Moscow Olympics.

East Africas biggest newspaper said President Carter made a mistake in picking the former world heavyweight champion for the mission.- It accused the president of bidding for the black vote in the United States.

Arriving in Dar es Salaam Sunday for the first stop on his five-nation tour, Ali was asked by local reporters why Africans should boycott the Moscow Games since the Soviets provide aid to black liberation movements and black African countries.

They didnt tell me in America that Russia supports these countries, Ali replied as U.S. Embassy officials squirmed. "Maybe Im being used to do something that aint right. You all have given me some questions which are good and which

All Changing Tune On Boycott?

are making me look at this thing different....

"To me, Russias a bad country, but I dont know what Russia did for you. You tell me that the Russians are more your friends than the Americans. Were all brothers, and Im closer to you than I am to

white Americans or white Russians.

"They want us to stop, Ali continued as the Embassy officials tried to cut the news conference short. "But Im learning, ... Im no traitor to black peq)le....Im not here to do nothing against Africa. Im not

Swimming Results

The Greenville Swim Club battled the Chapel Hill team this past weekend.

Summary:

Girls

8-L'nder-F Cn.sp, 2 in 25 breast t26.6i, 3 in25 back (29.2): K Barnhill, I in25 back t23 4i, 2 in 25 free i22 3i. 3 in 25 breast (27 41: P Tripp,3in25ny 1408).

lO-Under-G Brannon, 2 in 50 back (42.1). 3 in 50 breast .46.71, 3 in 50 free (34.7); M .Mellon3in50breast (46.7).

1M2-.M. Kelly. 1 in 100 back (1:12.7), 1 in 100 ny (1:11,4). 2 in 100 breast (1:12.7), N. WUson, 2 in 100 free .1:11.2). 3 in 100 back (a:12.7i: A. Moore. 3 in 100 free (1:13.6).

13-14-L. Scharf, 2 in 100 fly (1:18 6). 3 in 100brea.st(l'23 2)

Boys

8-lnder-E Clark. 1 in 25 back (21.1), I in 25 breast (24.5). 1 in 25 free il8.5): P Williams. 1 in 25 ny (23.3). 2 in 25 back (22.1).3in25-free(9.5). K Pearson. 2in Kny (25,3 25breast (27.3): D.Goss,3in25 breast (28 4.

10-L'nder-B W ille, 3 in 50 breast (47 01. R Williams. 2 in 50 back (40.8). 1 in 50 breast (42.31.1 in50 free (32 6).

11-12-S. Cnsp, 3inlOO nv H:22 8i;C. Wille, 3 in 100 breast (1:28 U; P Kelly, 3 inlOOfreedOB.Oi

13-14-L Turner. 1 in 100 back (1:08.71.2 In 100 breast (1:15.0), 1 in 100 nv (1:05.5), 2 in 100 free (1:04 6): P (Jumn. i in 100 free (1:01.8).

15-18-W .Monroe. 1 in 100 free (1:03.8),

1 in 100 breast (1:11.6). 1 in 100 back (I 14.2),

here to promote no role for America. If I find out Im wrong (about the Soviets) Im going to go back to America and cancel the whole trip. Several reporters asked why black African countries should support President Carters call to move the Olympics from Moscow when the United States, did not support the boycott of the 1976 Olympics in Montreal which black African countries staged in protest against the presence of the New Zealand team. The Africans objected tc New Zealands sporting links with South Africa.

Ali said he personally supported the 1976 boycott, that

was good.

"All Im saying is in this particular case we should show the Russians that we dont like what they did, he continued. "Im here to say that Russia took over Afghanistan. If the Russians came to your country and took you all over, how would you like it? Would you want support from the world? Hundreds of fans joined the press at the airport news conference, but President Julius Nyerere refused to see Ali. Tanzanian officials said privately they considered Carter

insulted their president by sending a boxer to confer with him.

Ali was to move on today to Kenya, but Kenyan President Daniel Arap Moi has already announced that his country will boycott the Olympics unless the Games are moved from Moscow. On Saturday, he said no non-aligned nation should attend the Moscow Games while Soviet troops are in Afghanistan.

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Feeling Left Out

Princess Caroline looks frustrated as her opponents and partner Vitas Gerulaitis (not shown) lob the ball out of her reach repeatedly during a mbced-doubles match in Saturdays pro-celebrity tennis tournament in North Miami Beach. The tournament benefits the Association for Retarded Citizens. (APLaserphoto)

Scoreboard

Pro Basketball

Boston Ptiiladelphia New York Wasliington New Jersev

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L

4 1,3 : 14

27 28

23 29

Central Division

.32 23

29 25

26 28 25 28

:t2 40

Allanta San Antonio Indiana Houston

Cleveland 23

Detroit 14

Western Conference Midwest Division

Kansas City 35 23

Milwaukee 29 27

Chicago 18 .35

Ikenver ly 37

Utah 18 37

Pacific Division 38 16

.Seattle I4)S Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland GoWen Stale

Saturday's Gaines

No games scheduled

Sundays All-Star Game At Landover, Md. East 144. West 136. OT

Monday's Gaines

Vermont 61. .St Peter s. .N J .55 Villanova 98, F'enn St .53 W Virginia 68. Pittsburgh 66 V ale 80, Dartmouth 67 SOUTH

Baltimore 75, George Mason 7o Clemson 61, S Carolina 60 Florida 70, Auburn 60 Georgia Tech 70. Seton Hall 69 Jacksonville St 97, Livingston 80 Kentucky 83. Tennessee 75 Louisiana SI. 75, .Mississippi St 6:) luisiana Tech 62. .Mc.Neese St 60 Maryland lui, Duke 82 Mercer 83, Georgia St 71 Mississippi 71, Alabama 85 Murray St 100. Tennessee Tech 7:)

N Carolina 75. Furman 6)

N (arolina St. 57, Citadel :iS Penn 62. Columbia 57 Kichmond 104. VMI 92 S.Mi.ssIssippl 85. S lll Edwardsville 79 Tenn-Chaltanooga 64, Marshall 54 Tennessee SI 85. 6londa A4M 51 Vanderbilt 70, Georgia 69 Virginia Tech 69. Tulane 68 Wake Forest 79. Virginia 77

W Carolina 61. Appalachian St. 42 74. K. Kentucky 62

W Kentuck\   .....

William & .Mary 86. Catholic L 66

londay's

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games l4)s Angeles al New York .Seattle at Cleveland Philadelphia at Indiana New Jersey at San Antonio Portland al Kansas Citv Chicago at Utah

MIDWEST

(leveland SI 82. .SI. Francis, Pa Creighton 92, Wichita St. 81 Dayton 72. Chicago Ixiyola 83 DePaul 102. N Texas .SI 71 Detroit 69. E Carolina 85 Florida Si .54. Cincinnati 52 lllihnis SI 74, Centenary .59 Indiana SI 68. S llllnois 64 Iowa 73, Minnesota K)

Kansas 72, Iowa St 61 Kent SI 66. Navy 52 Miami. Ohio 71. Ohio U. 67 Michigan 70. Northwestern .57 .Michigan St 68, Illinois ,59 Mis.souri 73, Nebraska 60 Moorhead .St 71. Minn-Duluth 70. OT

College Basketball

No.Illinois 78. E Michigan .57 Notre Dame lOS, Davidson 7

Sunday's Results

711

ay's Re EAST

Hofstra 73. I,ong Isla.nd C .56 Kings. Pa 64, Scranton 83 lui.svllle 76, St John s, N V , 71 SI Josephs. .Maine 92, .Maine-Machias

SOUTH

N Caro-Charlolte 95. S Florida 79 MIDWEST .Mount .Mercy 100. .Marvcrest 76 FAR WEr Pacific 65, UC-SanIa Barbara 60

Oklahoma ,56, Kansas SI ,55 Oral Roberts 102, Marquette 101. OT Purdue .56. Indiana 51 Toledo 87. W Michigan 68 Tulsa 67. Bradlrv 85 Wisconsin 70, Otiio Si 67 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 60. Texas .59 Arkansas Si )I7. .SW Louisiana 72 Baylor 60, Rice 57 Housi(. > 71. Southern MethodisI 70 Lamar 118, Texas-Arlington 81 Pan American S3. Air Force 62 Texas Tech .57. Texas Christian 42

Saturdays ResulU

tlay 8 Ri EAST

Army 85. .Niagara .50 6. Fa

Boston U 76. Fairleigh Dickinson (H Bucknell 88, Uhigh 7:!

Canisius 79. Fairfield 69 IJrexel 6o. Temple .59 (eorgelown. D C 84, Conneclicul 64 George Washington 76. Rutgers 71 Iona 65. Fordham .59 l-afayette 75. Delaware 46 Maine 72, Siena 85 Princeton 68. Cornell 42 St Bonaventure 90. Ouqucsne 87 St .Joseph's. Pa .58. l.aSall(- ,57 Slonehill 51. Brown .50 Syracuse 89, Providence 69 Toledo 87. W Michigan 8

FAR WEST

Arizona 85. California 62 Arizona St. 93. .Stanford 80 Brigham Voung89. New .MexicoOa ColoradolK, Oklahoma St 75 Colorado SI 68. San Diego St 66 IdahoBO, Idaho.St 50 Ivong Beach SI 66. Fresno St 61 Montana 66, N. Arizona .56 Montana St 109, NevadaReno92 Nevada Las Vegas 85. US Intemtionl 74 Oregon.SI 7:),.SouthernCat72 San Francisco 73, Gonzaga 68 SanJoseSt T'Z. Fullerton 69 Seattle86. Ixiynia, Calif 84 9(1. Oregon 76 Ulah68. Tcxa.sp;i Pa.so56 ITah.St 98,Cal lrvine8l Washington 64. Wa.shington.SI 8i

Wyoming 89. Hawaii 67 TOITO

Rosettes Place One In State

GREENSBORO - Tracy Ferrington became the first Rosette to qualify for the state tournament while four other girls prepare for a meet in which they could qualify for the state meet to be held in March.

Ferrington, competing in the ^5-and-older age group at this weekends optional gymnastic meet, finished second in the all-arounds. She came in third in the vault, the balance beam and the uneven bars to qualify for the state in the class 2 bracket.

Judy Benson, in the 12-to-14 age group, took third this weekend in the balance beam.

This coming weekend the Rosettes send four girls -Christy Garrison, Nancy Johnson, Jennifer Newton and Donna Costner- to Raleigh to compete in another optional meet. Ail four , girls will be looking to qualify for the state meet in class 3.

JAMENTS

Colonial aassic Championship

Boston Col 92,HolyCro,ss83 Third Place Ma.s,sachu.sell.s 67. Harvard 44

Pro Hockey

Campbell Conference

Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF

Philadelphia :15 3 13

83 216

148

NY Rangers 24 21 9

57 207

196

NY Islanders 24 2(1 7

85 176

167

A( lana

a 22 7

.83 176

179

Washington

13 :l(i 8 Smythe Divisin

:)4 159

196

Chicago

22 18 13

.57 151

158

.SI 1 /mis

22 22 9

.83 166

174

Edmonton

17 25 10

44 I9:i

214

Vaneimver

16 28 8

40 161

185

199

Colorado

14 :l(l 8

:)6 183

Winnipeg

14 :13 7 Wales Conference Adams Division

:)5 146

22(1

Butfalo

3:1 14 6

72 207

141

1.52

Boston

31 14 7

69 203

Minnesota

a 17 10

.56 201

1.58

QuetxH-

21) 24 7

47 158

18(1

Toronto

21 26 4 Norris Division

46 190

210

Montreal

a 18 6

62 199

17(1

I/IS Angelei

21 22 9

51 21(1

216

Pilt.sburgh

19 22 II

49 174

189

Detroit

20 24 7

47 176

174

Hartford

16 23 III

42 173

179

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

starting Eight Good Stories

Small cask literary 55 Narrow ridge I Lytic cantata showtime from Sunday's oaiv

Refleclor.

ACROSS ISmallcask 4Finelineof a letter 9 Knave(rf clubs

12 Salutati(Mi

12 Clifton Webb film

MFanwus

boxer

15 Nobel Prize-winning author

17 Offspring

18 Poets word

19 Reduced calories

21 Give road a new surface

24 Within: comb, form

25 Labor org.

2S A worm

28 Goat antelope

31AU of the yesterdays

33 Facial twitch

35 Zola novel

36 Penetrate

38 Advanced literary degree 46 Near the horizon 41 Islands (Fr.)

43 Islands including the Cyclades 45 Eastern obeisance 47Nahoor sheep

48 Entire amount

49 Parsonage

54 Stone or Ice 8 Feigning

55 Narrow ridge I Lytic cantata

56 Nothing of rural life

57 Short-napped 16 Medicinal

58 River to the plant North Sea 11 Recollection

59 India, for one 16 Social

WNCT-TVCh.9

DOWN

1 Faucet

2 The grape

3 Egyptian god

gathering

20 Collar or jacket

21 Mature

22 Ardor

4 Garment part 23 Troches

5 Not fli(^nt 27 One of the

6 Operate

7 Sultans decree

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

IjAMPj__

' w

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

Caesars

29 WUd ox

30 ftess fabric 32 A tissue

34 Punish 37 Farm machine 39 Poes maiden 42 Destroy 44Pikelike fish

45 European river

46 Seaweed

50 Enjoy a winter sport

51 Cuckoo 52Stannum 53 WapiU

MONDAY

7 00

7 30 Happy Days CO WKRP 30 La1 Resort 9 00 VA'S'H

9 X House Calls

10 00 Lou Grant

11 00 News 11 30 Movie TUESDAY

5 00 PTLClub 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Jeftersons 10 30 WHEW

10 45 News

11.00 Price Is I? 00 News 12:30 SearchFor 1:00 Youog &

2:00 AsThe9orl<l

3 00 Guiding 4:00 Ratinsataii

4 30 Rascals

5 OO Brady

5 30 Joker 5 4 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 M'A'S'H 7:X Happy Days

8 00 Shadows

9 00 Special 11:00 News II : Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

CRYPTOQUIP 2-4

PLAN SPLOSHY NLOADRUSHO

OURYDLALUR

Saturdays Cryptoquip - STOCK MARKET MADE FOOLS OF CREDULOUS OAFS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi 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 apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I9M King FeaturM Syndicatt, Inc.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEB. 5.1980

GENERAL TE.NDENCIES; Consider your position with other persons and think out ways by which you can get along better with them. If you have anything of a cultural or an artistic nature to do. this is the time to do so since practically everyone is endowed with sense of neat touch, fine finish.

ARIES (.Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Have more harmonious relations with partners and become more successful mutually. Plan time for handling civic duties.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to .May 20) Try to please co-workers more and know what they expect from you. Be less firm with a loved one and get along better.

GE.MIM (.May 21 to June 21) Get into recreations that elevate your spirts. Try to please a close tie more. Contact a friend you haven t seen in a long time.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Spend more time on needed changes about the home. 1 nvite important guests to your home. Much good can come of this.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug 21) You are able to get those ''points across to others which have been impossible to do before this. Improve partnerships appreciably.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to .Sept. 22) Study property and financial affairs well and know how best to improve them. Plan to add to savings account for possible emergencies later.

LIBRA (.Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Improve your appearance and accomplish more in the right circles. Do whatever will improve personal relationships. Settle an argument.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You like to investigate and this is a fine day for that. Come up with the right answers to problems. Show more devotion to love4 one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Go after piersonal aims after you have studied them from every angle. Advancement IS pretty much up to you.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Situations arise that will test your ability. Come through with flying colors. Take the time to get involved in community affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 tofeb 19) Get into activities that help you to advance in right channels. .Make right contacts who can also give you the data you need.

PISCES (I eh 20 to Mar 20) Be sure to handle respon-

MONDAY

7 00 All In

7 X Tic Tac

8 00 Liftle House

9 00 Topol ttie II 00 News

II X Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News TUESDAY

5 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News 7; Today

8 25 News

8 X Today

9 00 Shore

10 :00 Card Sharks 10 Squares

U 00 Rollers

11 Wheel ol

12 00 News

12 Password

1 00 Daysol

2 00 Doctors

} X Another WId 4 00 Match Game

4 Wild Wild

5 Newlywed 4 00 News

4 X NBC News 7 00 All in the

7 Tic Tac

8 00 SheriltLobo

9 00 Topol II 00 News II Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 M News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Good Times

7 X Muppets

8 00 Laverne

8 X Angje

9 00 Stone

10 00 Family

11 00 News II: B Miller

1 IS 4 Million 2.15 Edition TUESDAY 4 00 Morning 7 OO America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne &

11 M Family

12 00 Pyramid 12 Ryan s Hope

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 A Gritfith 5 Santord&

4 00 News

4 News 7:00 Good Times 7:X ShaNaNa 8 00 Happy Days

8 X Good Time

9 :00 Three s Co

9 Taxi

10 00 Hart To Hart 11:00 News

II: Movie 2:03 Maverick 3:03 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

7:00 Forward 7: Report

8 00 Special

9 00 Short Story

10 00 Firing Line 11:00 D.Cavett 11: News

TUESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Personal 8.35 Literature

8 50 Readalortg I

9 00 Sesame St. 10:00 TwoCents 10:15 Book Bird

10 Readalongll 10:40 Ready. Set

11 00 About Bread 11:15 Media

11 Footsteps

12 :00 Zebra Wings

12:20 Readalong II 12 Electric Co, 1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 Ripples 1: Readalong I 1:40 Trade offs 2:00 Matteri 2:15 Book Bird 2: Contact 3:00 Over Easy

3 Crocket

4 :00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: Elect Co

6 00 Contact 6 Rainbow's 7:00 Houseworks 7: Report 8:00 Nova 9 :00 Mystery 10: Journal 11 News 12:00 D.Cavett

By PETER J. BOYER AP TdeviskM Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A good story is much better than a bad car wreck. Yet there are more bad car wrecks than good stories on TV', because a prime rule in television commands: "Do something sexy in the first six minutes, or lose the viewer."

The best stories seldom have a car wreck (or an explosion or consummation of an illicit affair) at the beginning. Trauma is something a good storyteller works up to. When an old man spins a war yam. he doesnt begin with:

"I shot three enemy soldiers before they shot me No. hell tell you that he was a stranger in a strange land, lost and thinking about his swwtheart and his coon dog back home. Hell tell you that it was so cold his spit froze solid before it hit the ground, that hed been separated from his squad and had survived for three days on a canteen of water and half-a-day's C-rations.

Hell go on along those lines for awhile, and THEN hell telP you about the three enemy soldiers - rested and well-fed that he stumbled onto. If hes a really good storyteller, itll be six enemy soldiers.

"The American Short Story" series is back on PBS, and there ijnt a car wreck in sight (not in the first six minutes, anyway). Americans tell good stories and some of the best of them are here stories about Rowing i|p and ambition and jealousy, stories about living ht^fully and dying hard, stories about working the farm and wishing for the city; stories about us.

Eight new stories will be shown each Monday (beginning tonight), followed by nine stories from the series first run three years ago. Fitzgerald is here, and Ring Lardner and Henry James, Hemingway and Flannery OConnor, and more.

Tonights premiere. Lar-dners 'The Golden Honeymoon, is a fine example of the storytelling craft. James Whitmore plays old Charlie Tate, garrulous player of checkers

and human observer. Teresa Wright is his long-suffering wife, Lucy.

It is the 1920s, and the Tates have gone to Florida Charlie talking, Lucy hurrying him -for their Golden Honeymoon, a week of checkers and sun.

dancing and cafeteria food. That, and the best foot doctor around, for Mrs. Tates anguished feet.

TTie Tates accidentally run across Lucys old fiancee and his wife (Stq)hen Elliot and Nan Martin), which sets off a

demonstration of petty competition, anger and jealousy that underscores the fragility of human relations.

Its a lovely story, human and funny, and anticipates good stuff ahead. Next week Eric Roberts stars in Willa Gathers

Pauls Case, and James Thurber and Nathaniel Hawthorne follow.

"The American Short Story series is something to be welcomed back; good stories do make for good TV.

ENTERTAINING FOR A HALF CENTURY - Henry Fonda, who will celebrate his 75th birthday this year, ponders and gestures as he discusses his boyhood, his career on stage and in films and his life outside show business during interviews with David Hartman, host of Good Morning, America. Tbe interviews comprise a ^ial week-l(g series of aK)earances on the talk show to be aired daily all this wedt. (AP Laserphoto)

Billy Crystal On Club Circuit

sibilities in a sensible and clever fashion. Also, be willing to run small errands for a loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be good at any profession that requires precision, neatness and fine finish. Slant education along such avenues of expression. There' is an unusual charm in this nature that lends itself to peacemaking, and your progeny could be a boon to humanity in general.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Adjusting from college campuses to Florida Gold Coast hotels hasnt been too hard so far for comedian Billy Crystal, a star of televisions Soap.

Most of the stuff works in either area colleges or clubs, he said. But you have to make a few changes, like you change cocaine to Maa-lox.

Crystal is spending a three-week break from Soap by opening for entertainer Susan Anton at the Diplomat Hotel, a popular showplace among the well-heeled senior citizens in this area.

Although local reviews of the first two nights of his act were encouraging this weekend. Crystal is a little nervous about his first extended club appearance.

Id like to see a lot of college students there, he admit-1 ted.

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$3,00

Plus Tax

421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

824 W. 15th St., Washington, N.C.

Grain Embargo Impact

Felt Now By Agriculture

BY BILL HUMPHRIES

RALEIGH - II will be some time before the full effects of President Carter's suspension of grain sales to Russia become clear.

It is already apparent, however, that the impact is being felt by virtually all segments of the population of American agriculture.

As expected the most im

mediate impact was a drop in grain prices. The government, however, has taken several actions intended to maintain stability in grain markets.

Some farm organizations have raised questions about whether farmers are being asked to shoulder more than their fair share of the burden of opposing the Soviet Unions policy of military expansion.

And some farm organization officials are pessimistic and skeptical about the long-range pro^iects for regaining the huge Russian market for U.S. agricultural products.

The general feeling among farm leaders appears to be: If Russias actions pose a real threat to our national security, then all segments of our nation and not just farmers should be

Agriculture Outlook Is Not As Good This Year

BY BILL HUMPHRIES RALEIGH The outlook for U.S. agriculture in 1980 is not as favorable as the past two years, says an economist at North Carolina State University.

Rising production costs are expected to more than offset any

Some Able To Transfer

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -About 65 former Durham College students whose education was suddenly interrupted when the school closed last month have resumed their studies at St. Augustines College in Raleigh.

Financial problems forced Durham College trustees to close the predominately black, two-year school on Jan. 17.

More than 100 of the schools 245 students returned to the Durham campus last week to try to arrange transfers to St. Augustines, Shaw University in Raleigh or N.C. Central University in Durham, according to Durham College President James W. Hill.

St. Augustines president, Prezell R. Robinson, said several Durham College students were turned down by the school because they didnt meet its admission standards. He would not say how many were turned down.

Only a small number of students transferred to Shaw and N.C. Central, Hill said. Some out-of-state students transferred to schools in their own state, he said.

St. Augustines cannot lower admission standards so Durham College students can transfer, Robinson said. Students must have a C average and good recommendations to be admitted.

Some of the Durham College students said they could not afford the higher tuition at St. Augustines, Robinson said. Any student who failed to pay the difference was not enrolled, he said.

But Robinson said students who received financial aid at Durham College will continue to receive that aid at St. Augustines.

No more Durham College students will be accepted, he said, because the school has no room to house them. St. Augustines has an enrollment of 1,700.

increase in receipts, said Dr. R.C. Wells, ^)ecialist-in-charge of economics and business for the states Agricultural Extension Service.

Total cash receipts may increase modestly, although receipts for livestock may not change much from 1979 levels, he said, adding that some gains for milk and cattle and calves will be offset by expected declines from hogs and poultry.

Wells said an expected 11 percent increase in farm production costs will substantially offset increases in marketings and could result in a decline of net farm income fiom last years $31 billion to $25-26 billion, a 20 percent drop. He said producers of pork and poultry likely will be squeezed throughout most of the first half of 1980.

Highlights of U.S. agriculture in 1979, the economist said, included the second largest net farm income in history, record or near-record levels of production and commodity receipts, record export sales and a rapid increase in production expenses and retail food prices.

Net farm income in 1979 was up $3 billion from the previous year. Adjusted for inflation, however, real net farm income was about $14.4 billion, same as in 1978. (This adjustment is based on the 1967 value of the dollar.)

Cash receipts for crops last year reached about $62 billion, up to 19 percent; for livestock, a record $67 billion, up 14 percent.

Prices received by farmers for all crops in 1979 averaged about nine percent higher than in 1978. For all livestock, prices showed a 20 percent gain.

Wells said U. S. beef production was down substantially again in 1979 as herd rebuilding continued. With, beef slaughter down 14 percent, retail beef prices roses.

The first half of 1979 was favorable for hog and poultry producers but output increased .so much in the second half that prices declined sharply. For the year, pork production was up 15 percent and broiler production up 11 percent.

Continued growth in farm exports has been a major factor supporting U.S. farm income in 1979 and other recent years. Wells said.

An embargo on shipments of U.S. grain and other agricultural products to the Soviet Union was announced Jan. 4, and this will have some effect on U.S. farm export growth in the 1980s.

On the plus side, Mexico purchased more than four million metric tons of U.S. grain previously destined for Russia, and the U.S. Congress voted to grant most favored nation trade status to the Peoples Republic of China. The latter action means that China can now trade with the United States on more favorable terms.

Coordinator In '80 Program

Retail food prices in 1979 averaged nearly 11 percent higher than in 1978, and very little relief from rising food prices is in store in 1980, Wells said.

The National Council of Teachers of English announces the appointment of Dr. A1 Muller, English Department, East Carolina University, as state coordinator for North Carolina in the 1980 NCTE program, Achievement Awards in Writing.

According to the director of the Achievement Awards Program, Dr. Muller will be encouraging superior writing by high school students and recommending them based on achievement to colleges and universities for admission and for financial assistance. More than 6,000 students were chosen as candidates for Achievement Awards in 1979. The NCTE also honors teachers and schools that have participated in the training of these young men and women.

Expected increases primarily in labor, transportation, processing and marketing costs will contribute to a seven to 11 percent increase in retail food prices in 1980, Wells said.

WIU Degree To Local Student

Leroy Terrell Hawkins of 400 W. Fifth St., Apt. 101 in Greenville completed his graduate degree requirements during the fall semester 1979.

Hawkins received a Master of Arts degree. He also received his

called upon to make sacrifices.

The embargo on grain shipments to Russia was announced Jan. 4. Prior to that, com prices in eastern North Carolina ranged from $2.80 to $3 a bushel. By Jan. 10 they fell to $2.45 to $2.70. However, by Jan. 16 they recovered to a range of $2.70 to $2.85.

If the 17 million metric tons of grain previously committed but not delivered to the USSR is added to U.S. carryover stocks, prices could be driven 30 to 50 cents per bushel lower, said Dr. T. Everett Nichols, Jr., extension grain marketing economist at North Carolina State University.

However, government efforts to prop up farm prices are expected to isolate some of the grain from the market and if effective, prices could be stabilized at present levels or even slightly higher, Nichols said.

U.S. Department of Agriculture officials on Jan. 8 announced these actions intended to minimize the loss of income to farmers resulting from the grain embargo:

The CCC loan rate per bushel on wheat was raised from $2.35 to $2.50; on com from $2 to $2.10.

Interest charges will be waived on the next 13 million tons of com placed in the reserve program, and storage payments are being raised from 25 to 26.5 cents.

To insure that com and wheat placed in reserve will stay off the market longer, release prices per bushel are being raised from $3.29 to $3.75 for wheat and from $2.50 to $2.63 for com.

The call prices per bushel are being boosted from $4.10 to $4.63 for wheat and from $2.80 to $3.05 for com. And farmers now have 90 days instead of 30 to redeem their grain.

The administration is also considering a diversion or set-aside program to hold down the size of the 1980 com crop and thus bolster prices.

Originally no diversion program was planned because of expected heavy Soviet demand, but it may be needed to help maintain U.S. grain prices at levels expected prior to the embargo announcement, Nichols said.

The NCSU specialist advised farmers to avoid panic selling and to hold their grain until some of the uncertainty in the market subsides.

Although soybeans were down the 30-cent limit when markets reopened after the embargo an-nouncement, prices soon recovered much of the initial loss.

Lower feed grain prices may provide incentives to livestock and poultry producers to expand output. If so, this would add strength in the domestic market, Nichols said.

Export demand for soybeans is expected to remain strong through the winter and spring but could weaken sharply when Brazils crop comes to market. The Brazilian crop is expected to be about 15 million metric tons, up 18 percent from last year.

The com-soybean price ratio still favors a shift of acreage from soybeans to com in 1980. But with expected higher fertilizer costs and lower com prices, some farmers have in-

LINERS LINE-UP - A workman ini^ts one of a line of fiber glass reinforced stack liners to be used in a 715-foot high chimney at the Hosier Energy power plant under construction at Motun, Ind. FibC glass %uu)ufacturer PPG Industries says the liners,

NAVY SKYHAWK fighter fires a radar-controlled l^)arrow missile over testing range at China Lake, Calif. Naval Weapmis CoitCT in the u^wr reaches of the Mojave Desert. Sierra Madre ran^ looms in background. Sparrow, under advanced develop

ment at the center, is one of the most lethal air-to-air missiles in U.S. arsoial, acoNtling to Naval authorities. During the Vietnam War, it kept MIG fighters at bay. The photo has been retouched by a Navy Ulustrator. (AP Laserptwto)

District

Report

Court

B.A. degree in sociology from,, dicated they may keep planted Western Illinois University acreage about the same as last recently. year, Nichols said.

each about 20 feet in diameter, will combat corrosion and are virtually maintenance free as well as more ecmomical to install I conventional liners. (AP Laserphoto) ~.

Runs For Phone After Classes

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the January 2-4 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Thomasine Frances La AAonica, Route 7, Greenville, stop light violation, dismissed.

Robert Lester Courtright, Hubert, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Denis A. Cox, E. Fifth Street, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.

Richard Vance Bladsoe, La Grange, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Clyde Ray Cooper, Farmville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Dennis Earl Elks, Route 3, Green V i I le, speed i ng, $25 and cost.

Richard Eugene Evans, Route 2, Greenville, driving under influence (3rd offense), driving while license revoked, # months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, surrender operators license, probation 12 mon ths.

Haywood Gay, Farmville, assault, dismissed.

Sandy Gorham, Farmville, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Charles Robert Griffen, Wilson, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $lob and cost, surrender operators license.

Edward L. Jones Jr., Farmville, killing dog, cruelty to animals, not guilty.

Tommy Lindsay, Farmville, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license.

Willie Gray AAay Jr., Farmville, driving while license revoked, dismissed.

J.T. Moore, Route 4, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Gilmer Nichols, Route l, Greenville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Russell Lee Parker, Fountain, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

John Horace Potter Jr., New Bern, expired operators license, cost.

Michael Floyd Strickland, Farmville, speeding, cost.

Willie Vines, assault on child, malicious and frivllous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Larry Wayne Wright, Apex, resist and obstruct officer, $25 and cost.

Ruddie. Hart, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Terry Lynn' Liles, Farmville, speeding, $10 and cost.

Steve Tyson, Independence Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail susp>ended on payment of cost and check.

Dale Patrick Calio, New York, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Carlton James Daniels, Route 5, Greenville, bastardy, nonsupport, dismissed.

Glenn Allen Graham, no address, intoxicated and, disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $6 restitution.

Tawana Faye Hancock, Florida, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Columbus Mangle, Mumford Road, driving under influence, registration violation, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Columbus AAangle, no operators license, financial responsibility, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Elizabeth Transo Moye, Fifth Street, tail to stop at scene of acci dent, dismissed.

Louise Hortense Moye, Route 8, Greenville, tail to yield right of way, not guilty.

Frances Arlene Murphy, Greenway Apt., speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Michael S. Norfleet, Sheppard Street, communicating threats, dismissed.

Reginald D. Sharpe, Route 4, Greenville, improper equipment, cost.

Thomas Howard Tripp, Route 9, Greenville, nonsupport, dismissed.

Walter Gregory Wainwright, Lawson Trailer Park, fail to report accident, cost.

Thomas Lee Myers, Eleventh Street, fugitive from justice, dismissed.

Gerald D. Briley, Bethel, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Johnny Weston Wilkes Jr., W. Fifth Street, bastardy, dismissed.

Robert Daniels, Washington, larceny, 30days jail.

Gennlce Melton, Farmville, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspeided on payment of cost, $20 restitution.

Barbara Sparkman, Greenville, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Dennis White, Emmas Place, assault, malicious and frivllous pro

prosecutingS^itness pay

secution, cost.

Joe Scott, Farmville, affray, days jail.

Christine Fisher, AAewborn, i ceeding sate speed, cost.

UNC Senior Fatally Shot

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A University of North Carolina senior who was to have been married in a few months was shot to death early Sunday.

Jerry Keith Hodge, 24, of Waynesville was shot once with a 9-mm handgun, fired from a pickup truck near Hectors Restaurant, according to Chapel Hill police.

Robert Harry Grove Jr., 24, of Roxboro, was charged with first-degree murder in the shooting. A hearing was to be held in Orange County District Court in Hillsborough this morning to set bail.

Hodge, a senior majoring in history and education, was to be married in May to Peggy Jones of Savannah, Ga., according to Karen Hodge of Waynesville, his sister.

Hodge, who wanted to become a high school teacher in North Carolina, had recently begun student teaching in the Moore County school system, Miss Hodge said.

He loved it, she said. He really liked the work. And he loved the kids.

Miss Hodge said she had no idea what the motive for the killing might be.

We really dont know, she said. He was real easygoing. He got along with just about everybody.

Groves attorney, Mark Galloway of Roxboro, said the shooting apparently occurred after an argument between Hodge and Grove.

Carol Fox, Orange County assistant district attorney, would not confirm that there was an argument. But he did say the two men exchanged words.

Grove is a Carolina Power & Light Co. maintenance employee. His sister. Lei Grove, 22, of Roxboro, said he has been employed at CP&L for five or six years, working with a traveling maintenance crew.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -At the end of each class, David Lipscomb College student Dennis Hendrix rushes to a pay phone like a bookie after a horse race.

Hes not checking bets on nags. Hes checking the stock market. .Its earned the senior accounting major $75,000 this year.

During his first year of playing the market. Hendrix, 24, has turned $7,000 in loans and $1.000 in savings into assets of $400,-000 in stocks and $300,000 in real estate, he said in a recent interview.

Hendrix calls his brokers at least a dozen times daily from a pay phone on the campus to trade stocks during 10-minute class breaks.

My teachers dont understand why I may come to class a few minutes late because I may have found out somethings blown up in Iran and have to figure out how it will affect a company I hold stock in. Hendrix said.

enough to pay tuition. So he dropped out of school temporarily about a vear and a half ago.

In September 1978, he married Jeane, and after a couple of months, we said. Lets go for it.

He said being out of work five months with a broken ankle and then a kidney stone operation forced him to take chances I never would have taken otherwise and gave him the impetus to try the market.

We took out all the money we could on all of our credit cards, tomortgage on our house and borrowed against our two car titles. Hendrix said he invested $8.000 in McDqwell Enterprises at $9 per share. About eight months later he sold the stock at $18 per share.

Hendrix, who credits God and his wife Jeane with his success, said he turned to the stock market out of hardship.

After working a 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. shift at Meharry Medical College during his first three years in college, Hendrix said, I got to where I couldnt sleep, and I wasnt making good grades and I hardly had

He said many people ask him for financial advice, and he tells them to try real estate because it is safer than the stock market righ now.

With most of the borrowed money returned, Hendrix said his goal is to establish a major financial enterprise.

But what we have to consider is that every hour when I walk to the phone, I could have lost everything I own and more, Hendrix said. Even if we go for it and lose and it takes 10 years for us to pay it back, weve had a great ride.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

WAYNE ROGKSELKE SOMMER-MEL FKRER-GARY lOCKVIOOD-ADRimNE BARBEAU-IWUIA PRENTISS' SONNY BONO-DENISE DuBARRY

MONDAY 8;00PM / TUESDAY 9:00PM

WITN

14-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Mondy, Feixwy 4.1

Hunts Old Stock Certificates

By JOHN DOWLING Associated Press Writer

SKOKIE. 111. (API - To hundreds of people across the country, Jack Lewin is the man uho can turn a dusty piece of paper into a fortune Levtln. 67, is In a unique business - tracing the history and

PEANUTS

value of old stock certificates. Last month. Lewin gained national attention after tracking down a stock certificate lost for decades It was worth about $4 million

Since then, he has been swamped with letters and phone calls from people who

have found old stock certificates in attics or rusty safes.

Its the slim chance of a, windfall that leads people to Lewin. For $15. he will check the certificate and send the owner a report on its history and possible value.

"Thev have these certifi

cates. but they dont know where to turn. Lewin said in an interview. They dont think its possible (to check them out).

Few harbor real hope of fortunes.

"I fully expect that my certificates are worthless, said

Herschel Hutsinpiller from hjs home in Lawrenceville, N.J. I just want to be sure before I bum them.

Hutsinpiller, a retired Army officer, said he found the certificates among papers that belonged to his father. He said they appear to be shares in gold and silver mining firms, dating from the early 1900s.

The certificates gathered dust until the combination of soaring gold prices and a news story about Lewins $4 million discovery jogged Hutsinpillers memory.

News of Lewins find also sparked the curiosity of Charles TTiomason, a retired salesman. He dug out a mining stock certificate he had found years earlier among the belongings of a deceased relative.

Thomason said the certificate was issued by a silver mining firm and appears to be at least 50 or 60 years old. Thats all he knew, so he turned to Lewin.

Were hopeful that something comes of it, said Thomason, interviewed by telephone at his home in Decatur, Ga. But we wouldnt be too disappointed if theyre not worth a cent. Were more curious than anything else.

To answer inquiries, Lewin uses some sources available in a public library, such as back issues of corporate directories. For older and more obscure stocks and bonds, he depends on a network of private financial libraries and sources cultivated during 13 years of financial sleuthing.

But in some cases, as with the $4 million find, persistent checking is no substitute for pure luck. Lewin worked for six years to find the certificate, a bond issued in 1888 by a trust formed to help shareholders in the defunct Texas Pacific Railroad.

The certificate had been missing since the turn of the century. In the interim, stock splits and other transactions made the bond worth millions in stocks and accumulated dividends.

Lewins big break came when an official of a San Francisco bank read a news story in which Lewin speculated that the missing bond might be somewhere in the West. A search of the banks archives uncovered the bond.

If a certificate turns out to be valuable, Lewin collects 30 percent of any money recovered.

In the case of the Texas Pacific bond, Lewin is negotiating with the bonds owners, an elderly Florida heiress and three Eastern medical schools. They are the heirs of the bonds original owner, a mining millionaire named Joseph DeLamar.

Before he tracked down the Texas Pacific bond, Lewin said his most valuable find was worth about $5,000.

For many with visions of windfall, Lewin has bad news:

No more than 10 percent of the certificates he traces are worth more than the paper theyre printed on.

In some cases, though, just the paper is enough. Lewin said one of his clients had a certificate that had no value as stock, but was worth $2,600 to a collector of rare stock certificates.

Most of Lewins clients say they would be very surprised to find their certificates had any value. As Hutsinpiller put it: The first thing Id do is have a heart attack.

But most have a secret dream that is now beyond their means; A new home, a world cruise, a more secure retirement.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Advertising ^ates

752-6166

3 liN Mimm

1-3 Diys fO' per liie per day

4-6 Days 37 per line p^ day

7 Or More Days . 3S per liie per day

Classified Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday   Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

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

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

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979 Oelux* In-tarlor. sun roo, fully loadod. still und*r warranty. 754-4123 day. 756 9162 after 5 :30.

MUSTANG 1966 Reduced trpm $1200 to $900 (hood blew off) Aufomatic, AAA/FM. 746-383X_

LTD STATION Wagon, 1973. Fully equipped. $1200 firm. 752 3720.

Mercury

CAPRI GHIA 1976 V-6, sunroof, automatic, air, power steerinq 758 5547 or 758 7539.

CAPRI 1976. V 6, 4 stereo, sunroof.

AM/FM gas mileage.

Call 752 4012 days or 752 7935 nights

Pontiac

Help Wanted

AAANAGER/SALES o' carrier In Graanvillr NC. Sand resume to Super Motor Lli^ 1^^ P. O. Box 6553. Greensboro, NC 27405

WANTED: secretary structioo oftlce. Experience should Include perchase orders, s^ contracts, general reports, typing, shorthand, business machines. Possibly some experience with specifications and public relations. Send resume, references, and salfy requirements to Construction Secretary, P O. Box 1727, Greenville, NC 27834

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door Fuily equipped Nice. Western Auto. 752 %42

PONTIAC 1978 Firebird Blue with blue vinyl top, 23.000 miles, air, AM/FM 8 track stereo, new whitewalls Phone Mike. 752 4156 days.

PONTIAC 1977 cTan Safari Wagon Excellent condition. $3500. 756 3850 evenings.

FIREBIRD 1971 Good condition AAoving. must sell immediately. $800 758 6952

Foreign

280Z 1978 Bronze AM/FM 8 track, CB. new radials, $7800. 756 4123 days, 756 9162 nights.

VW 1971 Super Beetle Good condi tion. $1200 7^58 2786 between 7 and 9 p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT Air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, regular gas. low mileage $2995. 752 8938

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla 2 door, new brakes, radial tires, AM radio, 4 speed, regular gas. Great for commuter, $2395.752-8938.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona AMch II Automatic, radio, air, good tires. $2000 or best otter. Call 756 1377 or 756 8232.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975 White, new engine with 14,000 miles, 25 city, 34 road; radio. $3000 or best offer. Call 756 1377or 756 8232.

DATSUN 290Z 1978. Burgundy with white pin stripes, sunroof. 15,000 miles, body side molding, loaded. 752 1084

GAS SAVERS

1970 TOYOTA WAGON Blue, 4 speed, new paint, good tires, good condition. $995.

1971 TOYOTA WAGON Red

automatic, air, new paint, super nice. $1295.

1972 AAAVERICK Clean, automatic, 6 cylinder, sharp, 55.000 miles. $1095.

CASH OR TRADE

CALL NIGHTS 74(i-(M88

27 Bicycles For Sale

29 Boats For Sale

SHIPPING department superihfen dent for garment manufacturing company. Local company, good pay, good working conditions, good frjnge benefits. Call Margaret Butler, 919 592 6101

DOLPHIN 14 foot sailboat 756 5903.

$350

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Lend A Hand To Vegetable Crop

KUTZEBUE, Alaska (AP) -Brigham Young University is lending a hand to the Eskimos of Kutzebue in the tundra regions not far from Russia.

In an effort to help increase production in family gardens, fertilizer, irrigation equipment and know-how have been brought into areas that previously were dependent upon hauling water by hand.

Tony Schuerch, a BYU graduate who lives in Kutzebue, directs the project and, when necessary, travels by air to aid individual families.

This is the first time many of them have been able to grow fresh vegetables or, for that matter, eat them. Purchased vegetables often cost as much as $2.05 for a head of lettuce.

FUTURE BOOK SALES

DARIEN, Conn. (AP) -American book buyers will spend $11.2 billion on books in 1983, according to Book Industry Trends - 1979, a research report issued by Book Industry Study CJoup.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alonza Corey, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney, Robert E. Morey, 113 W. Third Street, or P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 24th day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 18th day of January, 1980. William Henry Corey Executor

7110 E. Chesapeake Street Landover, Maryland 20785 RE. Morey Attorney

January 21, 28; February 4, 11, 1980

37 Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET i'4 ton Crew cab Good condition 756 5780.

1977 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, alarm, 64,000 miles. $3400. 758 7432 (10til6).

CHEVROLET'IbLAZER 1979 FuiTy equipped, power windows front and rear, AM/FM stereo, cruise control, never been through a mud puddle. 758 7600 days, 756-0669 nights.

1979 EL CAMINO. Fully equipped. 752-5226 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1977 FORD Ranger F 100. Silver with Rally package. Slotted rims, new raised letter 1115 LT tires, 40,000 miles Nice. $4000. Call 746 2538

HEALTH/EDUCATION Coor dinator. Assign to Inservlce educa tion department. Must design and coordinate hospital wide patient

education program. Instruct staff In teaching patient education pro grams, act as cassette tour for all

students coming to Lenoir Memorial Hospital tor clinical experience. Bachelors degree In Nursing re quired. Masters degree In Nursing or health related field strongly preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 1(X) Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 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.

S&SCAFETERIA

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 Mall

1979 FORD Explorer Loaded with extras. Assume loan, 756-6709

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Henry Thomas Brown late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor 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

1963 CHEVY truck. 6 cylinder, aufomatic, power seats, needs some work. $375 756-3556 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends.

1968 CHEVROLET. 6 'cylinder, straight drive, tool box, AM/FM and CB. Excellent shape. $850. 752 3720.

1974 FORD F 350 with 360 V-8. 4 speed, radio, heater, good tires, equipped with Simpson 12' dump body. $3500. 758 1800 after 5.

1974 CHEVY Blazer Excellent con dition, loaded. First $2800. 758 2986 after 5 and weekends.

DODGE 0-100 truck. Deluxe fiberglass camper shell, AM/FM stereo cassette, power steering, air, 318 V 8, extended warranty, less than 5000 miles. Must sell. $5800 752 4829 after 5.

S&S CAFETERIA Applications are being accepted for full time cashier.

Apply 8-10 AM, Carolina East Mall

CARPET, If you know your carpet and would like to head a carpet department, send resume to P. O. Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834.

BCDOKKEEPER. Monday through Friday. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404.

^AVO

start off the new year with excellent earnings. Sell world-famous cosmetics, quality family needs, popular fragrances. Call today:

752-7006 **

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Needed one half time, certified, Intermediate teacher with concentration In math or science. Call 752 6106 or submit resume to P. O. Box 776, Greenville, NC.

payment Tl

1803 Fairview Way

his 22nd day of January, 1980. Henry Thomas Brown, Jr.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Henry Thomas Brown, deceased. Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 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 equip menf to be sold for cash:

One dragline with bucket and spare 25 ft. boom 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

Removal of property must be completed by the successful bidder within )0 days at his cost,

Jan. 31; Feb. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1980

1977 GRAND SYSTEM Chevrolet Van Custom built, very rare. Air, automatic, power brakes and steer ing, cruise control, tilt steering, mags, Goodyear radial tires. 31,000 miles. Best offer (will consider boat or trailer as part trade). 758 1809 anytime.

D(DGS&PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Female, $100, males, $125. 756 2746 or 756 7806.

AKC FEAAALE Cocker, $45, female Miniature Dachshund, $35, 5 AKC six week old Collie pups, $45 each 756 0253.

PEK A POOS Seco weeks old. Call 752 0-.

jeneration, 8 after 5:30.

EAAPLOYAAENT

42 Help Wanted

auto MECHANIC. Top pay, good company benefits. Must nave own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West (at Frog Level), Green ville, NC. 756 1100.

NEED MAN Of woman to represent one of America's largest corpora nons. Very high income potential. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer

SHEETROCK hangers and metal stud mechanics. Apply at job site. University Towers, Greenville, NC Royce Grahtham, Precision Walls, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local affiliate of an expanding na tional company is seeking sales representatives. Company markets corporate employee benefits and perenal financial services. We have an incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to $1500 per month..plus fringe t>enefits and a comprehensive training program. Management opportunities available. Inquiries held in confidence. Please call Joe McDowell at 758 6387

Equal Opportunity Enployer Age No Barrier M/F/H

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST for

law firm Send resume to Office Manager, Box 665, Greenville, NC

Not Enough Help Is

MURDER!!

Heritage Studios needs help. You cjn work from home by telephone or in one, of our other full time sales positions. Students welcome. Call Mr. Norvelle at 758-3401, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday or Tuesday.

retail service position. Part time, good pay, flexible hours. Must have reliable transportation. Call Karen (toll tree), AAonday Friday,

62'^494 ^

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1974 LeSabre. Good condi tion. $600. Call 758 1893or 758 4591.

condition $1800. 756 2204 after

4:^

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUP DeVllle, 1977. Yellow with yellow interior, custome rims, custom front end, excellent condition. $6000 756 3556 after 5,

anytime weekends

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1975 Light blue, automatic, power steering. Good condition. 746 3754.

NOVA 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic, new tires and battery, clean, above average condition. $1850 negotiable 746 2205 evenings and weekends.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976. Fully equipped, white. Excellent condi tion. Must sell by February 15. 752 6947

NEWPORT 1967 Air, reliable, regular gas, decent mileage $300 or best offer. 752 7559

Dodge

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous ex perience in credit and collections. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 0036, 9 til 6 p.m. for appointment.

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Con-^ct Brinkley Moore at Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist. Ex cellent opportunity tor the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy Department. We are a 127 bed, acute located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent com petitive wages, fringe benefits and workinp conditions. For more in formation, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe (General Hospital, P O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886 Equal Opportunity Employer Monday through Friday

IN D E P E N 5 E T^rNj^C

agency has immediate opening for clerk/secretary 'to handle automobile, homeowners, and fire policies. Experience necessary. 756 3374.

HOUSE PARENTS needed to work with handicapped children and adults. Not live-ln, excellent hours tor students or qualltie applicant. Experience or training required. $7776 per year with county benefits tS*0413*^**' County Respite Care,

SEWING MACHINE MECHANICNEEDED

For 700 machine plant. Specializing in Union Special machines Please send resume stating when and where you can be contacted. Write Mechanic, P O. Box 1967, Green vine, N.C We will pay relocation ex penses.

Equal Opportunity Employer

DODGE DART 1974 Swinger 2 door, blue with white vinyl top, 6 cylinder, air Good condition. 795 4772 after 6

DART CUSTOM 1974, 4 door, 6, automatic, air, power steering, new radials, one owner. $1400. 756 7594

Ford

MUSTANG 1964 (drag racing car). 289, 4 yteed. For more details, call 758 5207 ,

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 posi fion Includes responsibility tor Individual and group tiealth education, family case work, agency coordination. Salary negotiable. Sendhesume to Hoke K, Lucas, Adolescent Health Coordinator, P. O. Box 40, Aurpra, NC 27806. Equal Opportunity Employer.

LPN. 3 til I); every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

UNIVERSITY NURSING Center seeking cook with at least one year experience. Must provide own transportation Contact Jean seeking Orderly with experience. Full time position. Contact Cathy Costanza All ap phcants must apply In person,

c iL'''L*Y. Nursing Center, Falkland Highway, (jreenvllle.

PERS<^ needed with good office loA D Contract Anne's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street, 758 6610.

EXPERIENCED salesperson in the commercial sound field, for sale of PA systems, intercom systems and background music. Self-starter, highly motivated. Must locate In Greenville area. No overnight travel. Base salary plus commission and mileage reimbursement. Individual must furnish own vehicle, bend resume to Personnel, Capital Company, P O Box 12000, Raleigli, NC 27605

t'^i" *^/R ECE"ptioN I ST for

financial institution. Good secretarial skills, some bookkeep ing, nice personality, pleasant t^hone voice, ability to deal with PWle, type M words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working at resume to P. O Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

hours a week, 7M 3r Betty's Personnel,

BODY SHOP MECHANICNEEDED

Must be experienced. Apply to Blllv Worthington, Body Shop Manager

Hastings Ford

E. loth Street 758-0114

CREDIT COUNSELOR Business experience required. Office hours, 10 til 7. Apply between io and 12 at Greenville Collection Service, 223

West Tenth' Street, Greenvifle' Equal Opportunity Employer.

44 Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK Installation, Io-clearing, landscaping, backhoa bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox 746 2348 or 746 3414

all types mobile horn* day or night service repair. Call R L Stocks, 746-2437.

WOULD LIKE to keep children Ir my home Full or part time References. Goog location, 756 6367,

)catlo^7

EXPERIENCED

Looking tor a job with a good Mure? We are an established company looking for dependable ?x

perienced people In built-up rooting. Greenville area! 758-2179 for more information.   ^

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve 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 ty Employer, Male/Female.

sTeTARY wanted, MuVt have oF flee experience and be an accurate typist. Some bookkeeping needed with the ability to meet the public 5 days a week. Write P. O. Box 714, Greenville.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of Nurs ing. Modern 285 bed general hospital is seeking a registered nurse with minimum of BSN degree (AAasters ip Nursing preferred^ with 3 years of management experiepce. Excellent opportunity for an innovative Individual with proven leadership abiJlty responsible tor managing department of 380 employees. Decentralized management concept with clinical coordinator and head nurse leadership. Ri^rts 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, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385.

IA4MEDIATE opening for garment manufacturing plant manager Local company. At least 5 years ex perience in garment manufacturing management Good pay. good work ing condition, good fringe benefits Call Margaret Butler, 919 592-6101.

Work Wanted

CABINET AAAKER forklre Custom

jobs are my jpeclalty Cabinets, fur "    8943, 7M

niture 756 Coorter

15786 - Jim

ESTIAAATOR/DRAFTSAAAN Seven years experience (4 years residen tial supervision). 522 4361.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

Miscellaneous

LOWREY Teenie Genie with mat china bench. $699. 756-8833

GAS STOVE. Want $100, make otter 756 1113

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts.

Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Us^i - --

runder SO hours. $550 or best of fer. 756-6771 or 756 7469

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 5, 10 a m 150 tractors, 350 implements We buy

and sell used equipment daily Tiplement Auction Corpora tion, P O. Box 233 (Highway 117

South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 4188 Phone 734 4234

1977 AAASSEY FERGUSON 245 diesel tractor (930 hours), $5964, plus tractor equipment and other tarm equipment. Location one mile east ot Ayden Gritton High School at Littlefield; first house on right (east ot railroad tracks), on State Road 1108 or call 524 5710 or 746 6451

LINCOLN 225 amp welder, complete with ground, lead, helmet and recep table. $129.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999,

ROANOKE PRIMER. 3 trailers and one pre tab Roanoke barn 758 9129.

CUB TRACTOR, bottom plow, cultivators, 5' mower Excellent condition $2075 firm. Call 946 2839

CREEPER GEAR tor 140 Farmall. 752 6215

Miscellaneous

BfXITLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $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

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top )rk

soil and stone. Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or otflce^urlty system Call 756 1944 for fi'eeWemonstration

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work CaltHenry Worthington, 746 3461.

^ILL

DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rck. J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will ^eat your house naturally See our new fireplace Inserts Ask a Fisher ownr about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection of rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m

RENTAL PLAN available Call tor details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212,

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.

FIREWOOD for sale J. P. Stancil, 752-633).

FIREWOOD, ' j 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 niture 8. Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture Fleming's Fur nifure 8. Appliances, 10)2 Dickinson

Avenue, 752 3609,

DAYTON generator, 4000 watt: Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP Used under 50 hours $550 or best of fer. 756 6771 or 756 7469.

SEASONED, split hardwood fuel. Stove and fireplace length Call 746 2673 nights.

LANIER Edisette 1977 transcriber. Cassette or microcassette can be used Adapter also available. 752-6103 or 752 6911. (Mrs. Cayton).

ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details Good working condition. $500. See or call John Hill at H. L. Hodges Com pany, 752 4)56.

OAK WCXDD, $40, mixed, $35; soft wood, $35. Split, hauled and stacked. 752 7323, B Angle.

ELECTRIC RANGE and washer Good condition. 746-6055 after 6 p.m.

ENERGY SAVER. Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 25% discount this

month. Exclusive at Plano Organ Greenville

Warehouse, 730 Boulevard. 756 2032.

A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, fill dirt and rock. Small or large loads. 758 1736.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

OAK FIREWOOD. Fireplace length, $40 per measured half cord, stove wood length, $45 per halt cord. 758 8569.

OAK FIREWOOD, '.2 cord, $40 (2 X 4 X 8). Split, stacked, delivered. David AAorton, 758-4295.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling-Room additions.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Night 825-6411

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

PEANUT HAY Good quality at $1 per bale. One mile north ot Pactolus. 758 2023 after 5 30.

Almost new $175.

3 GASOLINE lOumps with new 2002 computers, two 6000 alxive ground

tanks, one 10,000 underground All in A 1 condition. 746 4142.

SONY receiver with built in cassette deck, 2 speakers, $60. motorcycle helmet, $25. 758 6471.

HUMIDIFIER 12 gallon per day output. Automatic humidistate.

NEW SECRETARY'S desk and chair, $300; new IBM Selectric typewriter, $900. 756 5399 after 5.

BUYING SILVER 7G0LDC0INS

TOP PRICES PAID

Call 758 1403 9 6 After 6PM 756 5217 or 756-7923

MOVING, must sell new frost free refrigerator, queen size bed, dresser, kitchen table and chairs. 756 8033. 410 Oxford Road, Green vllle

USED GAS logs, 29' inch "Peterson Real Pyre", $25. Need natural gas to

operate 752 3324.

19" COLOR console TV with AM/FM radio and phonograph. Goiod condl tIon. $100. 756 5322

REALISTIC AM/FM stereo receiver. 44 watts per channel, hl/lo filters, 2 tape monitors, $175. Realistic speakers. 8 ohms, $150 a pair, 756-2362.

60 INSTRUCTION

BLUE GRASS banjo lessons $5 per '1 hour, private. 756 8833.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wearing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area. 756 6211 days, 756 0874 nights. $50 reward

LOST Cocker Spaniel, female. 6 months, gold color, answers to Rosie Vicinity ot RIverhills, Family pet. Reward 752 0256.

GRAY and black tabby cat missing Tn vicinity ot Greenway Apartments.

spo "Pu

male. "Puss" 756 9895

MOBILE HOMES

64 Atobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot; no children, no pets. 752 5907

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

TRAIILeR SPACES for rent. 752 6522 after 5 p.m.

10 X 57 with air, 756 1444 around 4 p.m.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

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

pal

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.

3 BEDR<X>MS, 1<z baths, fully carpeted, located in Jackson Trailer Park. 756 9214 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758-4857.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

ITEM n

:ial. 12 X

Verj clean. A newlywed sily managable

Low downpayment month I y payments. 756-019).

1976, 12 X 65 Madison. Partially fur nished, central air, shingle roof, patio, den, storm windows, totally

electric. Pay S3ty and assume 4 year loa 752 3228.

year loan. Call Dennis, 756 8219 or

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room ailiiitions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ANTIQUES and Stuff 2 miles west ot Chocowlnlty. Open daily, I til 5; Saturday, 10 til 5. New Items arriving weekly. 946-6362

COUCH AND CHAIR, $35. black and white. 12" TV, $35. 752-1430.

TOP PRICE payed tor silver Will pick up Call 758-4697 after 6, AAonday-Friday.

AFUJICA 35 mllimeter camera. Telephoto lense, electronic flash. Excellent condition. 756 4246 after 6 p.m.

FIREWOOD $35 per hall cord All hardwood. Split, delivered, stacked. 756 5452, 753 4240.

4-POSTER twin bed. White with gold trim. Mattress and springs included 756 592

,5922 after 6

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

SEVERAL NICE doublewide repossessions soon available. Call 756-0191

12 X 62 Holiday Step up kitchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice Call 756-0191

ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. $2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen. 756-0191

1977 14 X 70- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washar, dryer, furnished, central air, $2000 and assume loan. 746 4558

1975, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, fully fur nished. 752 0671 after 5p m.

19760AKW000 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 1>/j baths, central air, tolly carpeted, storm windows. $1000 and assume loan 758 3256

1974 FAIRWAY. Partially furnished $300 and take up payments of $145. 746 6986

199b CONNER 12 X 46 Good coodi tion $4800. Call 825 8847.

NEW 1979 2 bedroom, 12 X 52 mobile home. Downpa/ment $910 Payments below $135 per month. Call Greg or Phil at 756 0333. Conner Mobile Ffomes,

REPOSSESSED HOMES Down payments as low as $295. Payments below $100 per month. Several units now in stock. Call Greg or Phil at 756 0333, Conner Mobile Homes.

$600 DOWN will get you a well kept >reviously owned 2 bedroom mobile

previously owned 2 bedroom moDile home. Fully furnished, with bay win dow. Payments below $115 per month. Call Phil or Greg at 756 0333 Conner Mobile Homes.

68 OPPORTUNITY

ROY'S TRADING POST, Farmville Highway, for sale due to health reasons. Serious calls only. 756-6810.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP, Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

20 years experience working on Chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

HELI ARC

PITTWELDING&REPAIR

121 Chapman St. Phone 756 2786 Winterville, NoHh Carolina 28590

"Highest Quality Lowest Cost"

Dave Gilbert 756-0789 756

PORTABLE WELDING

Jasper Tripp " 5694

Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inac

five records tor security and space. Folding and mailing your

statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realt^are

exclusive agents tor Wildwood available in 30 days. Priced from $34,500 to $39,500. Call tor details

Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency

priced from $48.000 to $67,600. Call today, 756-5868.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feet. Nelghl

Ighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com merclal space. Prime location at in trsection ot Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H Hudson, Inc. offices and Green

vllle Marine. Available immediate ly, J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

2000 TO 2500 square feef To be built to tenant's specifications. "3 mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756-6771 ' intormallon.

tor more

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre 756 6670, 752-0636, nights, 756 7500.

FOR RENT. 2300 square feet. Downtown, Greenville. Excellent location Excellent rent. 758-7432.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

rown-WoMl Hal Daily Rantal Cars Available

Call

Brown*Wood, Inc.

752-7111

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30 '

I beautiful y walnut finish. Ideal for home

or office

Reg, Price Special Price

$14950

$204.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

FAMILY DOLLAR

Retail Store Management

We are seeking success oriented individual who has retail background for our management training program. As one of the leading and fastest growing retailers in the southeast, we offer an excellent opportunity for an exciting and rewarding career in retait management.

Relocation may be required. Benefits include competitive starting salary, bonus program, paid life and major medical insurance. If you qualify and have a desire for growth and challenge contact Betty Hill

Regional Personnel Director

at our Washington store call 946-6612 for an appointment.

All applications are held in strict confidence Mrs.Hill will be interviewing on Tues, Feb.5

114 E 2nd St.

Also Washington, N.C,

mTHAS ITALl OVBtCHEVEm

m OPENERS,

SPIRITS A LOT WIDER THAN CHEVY CHEVETTE WHICH MEANS MORE PRONTSEAT COMPORT.

OTHER SPIRIT STANDARD RATURES THAT ARmi STANDARD IN A CHEVETTE:

21-gallon gas tank thats 8'/2 gallons bigger.

Larger engine: 2.5 liter Four (151 CID).

Sporty fastback styling.

Longer wheelbase.

Wider rear hatch.

Quad rectangular headlamps.

Larger wheels, tires and brakes.

HramrnmnMr

mmmmrmi lumm

ammtmmuiTr.

Co*w$ fgr, pan exctpt IItm. Ewi it It lusl wears out.*

mmmusKXMr aemr miPKTrcm'

mn m musm mi mt-mm mmusi rmnttmmr.""

ui AT mum COST.

Prices Start As Low As

^4442

Plus Freight, Tax, And License

n American Motors

SffAll M[[

m. smim

-Al

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

Texas Topper Country

756-4267

73 Commercial Property

FOR SALE or lease. 6000 square feet 2000 square

commercial building, feet finished office. 4000 square feet B. 752 10)0

of warehouse and storage.

Farms For Lease

7240 POUNDS tobacco tor rent on or off farm and 22 acres farmland in Grimesland area. 756 7338 after 9 p.m.

11,659 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease and transfer Joseph Willoughby, 758 3291

Houses For Sale

$23,900 Immaculate. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

8% ASSUAAABLE LOAN. 4 bedroom executive home. Formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom with built ins, sloping woodea lot on cul de sac. Possibility ot some owner financing Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, evenings, 756 3308

NEW LISTING with 8'2% assumable loan. Brick ranch (like new) featuring 3 bedrooms, 1' j 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

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, cellent condition. $40,500 756 5121 or

H(xt$es For Sale

111 RALEIGH AVENUE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area. $22,500. BID VVilliams Real state. 752 2615

TV Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units, (.all today for more Information, Watson Associates, 756-1377, nights, 756 8285

RENTALS

4 BEDROOM house in town, 4 bedroom house In country (8 miles out); 2 bedroom apartments (furnished or unfurnished; In country 8 miles out); 3 bedroom house in country (plenty of privacy; 14 miles out); 3 bedroom apartment In town, near campus; 2 bedroorrj mobile home in country (8 miles out). 746 3284 or 524 4239

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

BY OWNER Forest Acres, Gritton 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din

ing room, large den, fireplace, large

Walking distance to pool 524 5926 days, 524 5776 evenings.

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 city limits. (lity water, no city taxes. Mid 40's Call 795 4731 after 6 p.m.

9'/2% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1650 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, den with fireplace, formal area, kit chen with breakfast area, heat pump. $8900 and assume payments of $446 per month Call Jon Day at

Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 3500;

756

evenings, 752 0345,

CONTEMPORARY, 3 bedroom, 2''j bath home on nice, wooded lot In Cherry Oaks Custom built with cedar and stone exterior, stone fireplace, 2 car garage, many ex tras. 758 1403 days, 756 7686 even Ings.

BETHEL By owner 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, living room.

den, large laundry room. Quiet friendly neighborh 758 6912 after 5

friendly neL

ood $45,000

BY OWNER 812% assumable loan, Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, den with fireplace, carpeted and playhouse. Low 50's. No brokers, 752 0867,

BY OWNER University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, carpeted, appliances, patio. $26,500. 756 54.38.

NEW LISTING for the investor, tor

young couple's first home Well kept, lovely home with dishwasher and stove. Priced to sell immediate

ly $27,900. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

LET'S LOOK at the tacts. When was the last time you've seen a home In the Belvedere, Club Pines or Westhaven area tor under $30 per square toot? Now let's add the

pluses. 2'2 baths, garage, 4th

bedroom or study, huge fireplace,

fenced in backyard, and an

assumable loan balance of $23,500 at 7%. Only $58,900, Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366

2, 3 AND 4 bedroom homes tor sale in Gritton. Homes from $21,500 to $59,900. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752-1411 or 524-4148.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m. Mon

day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43.

524 5507.

NEW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump 101 Courtland Road. Available February 1. $275a month. 756 1617.

BRAND NEW BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances $175,00

?lver Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

1201 EAST Second Street. One bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condition ing. Suitable tor two people. No dogs Lease and deposit. $150 a month. 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays.

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment. Both 1st floor No pets. Call days only, 746 2011.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXPERT

SHOE REPAIRING

New & Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

New Car Sales Manager

Dual foreign car dealership in Eastern North Carolina. Position available for experienced New Car Sales Manager. Excellent earning potential, must have leadership ability and be skilled in hiring, motivating and closing. Send confidential resmete:

New Car Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

Keypuncher

needed for heavy manufacturing plant. Minumum of 6 months experience on iBM 129 or 029.

Must be abie to work independentiy and from written instruction. Shift work. Exceilent benefit package. Saiary range from $705 to $800 per month. Quaiified appiicants shouid send resume or caii Mr. Les Hoven, Eaton Corporation, PO Box 5067, Greenviite, N.C. (919) 752-2121.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, MALE/FEMALE

F:T*M

IWXr.liTnclO'iW' 'Dloiac Cn*iv4tli,d CnMf N c iiOi

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. ,Ai S3699 p.o.e.. its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show

you some of the tinesi quality automobiles an\w here!

Bob Barbour

niHHGtavOLiVO

117 W. Tenth Sy Greenville 758-7200

IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, February 4.1980--15

86 Apartments For Rent 88 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment zing with nature outside your door.

...T.. ------

, ,.jt)ng____________

than comparable u n 11 $ ),

llv

Quality construction, firepla___

heat pumps (heating costs % less

....... x-wiiipaiaui^ UII1I9/2

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dry

r-dryer , club

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

hook-up^ cablevision, pool trom

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease, Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

NO FUEL BILL. Heat and water furnished. Carpeted, 2 bedroom

91 Office Space For Rent

apartment. 2601 East Third Street $235. Call Ray Spears, 758-43 Dick Evans, 7-It 19evenings

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washer-dryer hookups, carpet, heat pump, storage. Conve-

carpet, heat pun, storage. Convenient to hospital, ECU and industrial park No pets. 752 7108

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedroom, cable >TV, 1'/j baths, $250 per month. 756-5346.

FOR LEASE. Ottice or retail space in new Co-E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 756-3000.

EXCELLENT business opportunity! Spaces available In various sizes In Rivertowne AAall, Washington, NC.

Call Log Cabin, 1 946 2757

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent. 210 West Fourth Street 2

NEWDUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLONIAL VILUGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with

peted

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction, fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-

Wf -------

tellcome near school. $200 deposit $200 per month Call 758 2558

ONE BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Hot water and heat furnished. Near university. 758 0635 after 6.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, 756 3450.

cable TV

TOWNHOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, fireplace, laundry hookups and tennis. Call 756-8759 or 752 4080

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Quiet loca tion. Appliances, hookup. No pets inside. No children. 756-2671.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college Carpeted, refrigerator, range. $T65 month. 758 3311.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center ar>d schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy effi dent. Includes alt appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377; nights, 756 8285

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

ContacfJ.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 square feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for eluctrical. plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-207 night

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb Inc.

Phone 758-2141

2 BEDRCX3M. 1' } bath duplex with fireplace. Wooded lot. Low utilities. $285 per month. 756 6091.

Hixjses For Rent

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 tjedrooms, IVj baths, central heat, fireplace. Married couples preferred. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 per month. 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

4 BEDRCX)MS, unfurnished $150 per month. lOOl West 14th Street. Students welcome. 752-5704.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'j baths, heat

pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood.   315,;

$315. 753 4015, 756 4163.

6 ROOM HOUSE near ECU 524-5507.

305 CIRCLE DRIVE, Hardee Acres. 3 t>edrooms, I'/i baths, electric heat,

garage. $260 per month plus deposit. Bill Will' - - - - -------

VllliamsReal Estate, 752-2615.

3 BEDR(X)MS, 2 baths, living room, kItchen/dining combination, garage. 746-4533 after 7.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

PiropliK* iasart

NEW FRONT BLOWER

immediate delivery for

holidays

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Winti vllle 756-9123

private offices and one large 10 X 20 (flor

conference room or recepflon area. All new interiors Private parkir>g in rear, $300 per month or will rent

separately tor $125 each. Call Van ^ I. >5

Fleming, 756-6091.

93 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583 anytime.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL male wanted to share an apartment. $80 plus '/j utilities. 758 1618.

RESPONSIBLE roommate for nice, 3 bedroom house. $92 month plus '/j utilities. 752 7416.

female grad student needs room mate. Call anytime; 758-4874.

ROOMMATE or roommates (2) wanted to move into a beautiful, 4 bedroom home. One mile from campus. $35 per month plus 1/5 utilities or $70 plus '/4 utilities Call 758 3524 (ask for Jody).

96 Wanted To Buy

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752-5759.

STERLING FLATWARE, bowls, jewelry, etc.; silver coins. Call John at 752-6013.

WANT GOOD, used safe Call 746 6661 after 5 30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar

*149.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

NEW OFFICE HOURS OPEN OAILY 9-7

ALL TO SERVE YOU BETTER

756-5868

Centoryll

Lanco

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

$8.20 PER HOUR

Salary expansion pl^gram has created new openings in national sales organization. Full and part time people needed immediately. Opportunity for advancement, paid vacation. Call 758-1925 or 752-3951 or 756-6858.

buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Persons! Service"

AOOCf

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

HOUSE FOR SALE YORK ROAD 2220 square feet heated, 480

are feet rsoe a

and

ing

Ith

squar^ stori rooni

f I r e eeTo 0 m

downstairs, 3 bedrooms, baths upstairs. Reduced to $81,000

Over 22 acres on Old River Rd. Price $55,000.

Lot at Intersection ot Mum-

tageyivlmWPlMeep.

Price $5,000.

COMMERICAL PR04E|ITY LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet. $65,000.

Lot idth Street- and Cedar Lane. 195x150 Feet. $95,100

Lot lOlh Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000

2609 Eakt 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,0001

TURNAGE

REAL ESTAH AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

EXECUTIVE HOMES

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two stroy home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home In a quality area. $85,000.

CLUB PINES

A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $99,500.

BROOK VALLEY

A lovely two story home on a corner lot. Ideal for entertaining, ideal for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. $103,500.

LYNNDALE

Absolutely super is the word for this immaculate four bedroom, 2/ibath home in Lynndale. Impressive entrance foyer; sunken living room, large formal dining room, pretty kitchen, gorgeous breakfast area with bow window, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins, private study patio, paneled workshop. Beautifully landscaped, brick walkways. $119,500.

EAST FOURTEENTH ST.

A wonderful opportunity to own a renovated farm type home with one acre of land and outbuildings. Beautiful entrance foyer, impressive and comfortable living room with two way fireplace, dining room, spacious new recreation room, three bedrooms with two fireplaces, 2V2 baths, bright kitchen. Sun-porch, double carport. $125,000.

HOUY HILLS

Drive down the pretty lane past the blue lake to this one of a kind rambling ranch home built on a small hill with a great view of the lake and woods. Foyer, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room for your most ambitious entertaining, family room with fireplace, separate game room, three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport, separate workshop, an opportunity to live In this perfect area. $185, (X)0.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

MEMBER

RELQ

WC < i IrMOlDS lOtACCO CO

FILTER, MENTHOL; 11 mg. 'Tar'', 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER lOO'S:

mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 79. ^I -