[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Snow beginning in west tonight, and spreading into the east Wednesday.

99th Year NO. 31

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Ingram surpris-

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

Page 8-Obituaries

PRICE 15CENTS

Afghan Refugees Assert Massacre Of Resisters

By The Associated Press Refugees from Afghanistan report Afghan troops led by Soviet advisers massacred more than 1.000 men last year in a village accused of collaborating with the .Moslem guerrillas. But the Kremlin denied the report, calling it monstrous misinformation.

The refugees' report was relayed by Edward Girardet-of the Christian Science Monitor, writing from the Raghnai Pass on the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan. He gave this account in his copyrighted dispatch:

About 200 Afghan soldiers led by 20 Soviet advisers

entered the village of Kerala, in eastern Afghanistan about 40 miles from the Pakistani border, last April 20.

They forced all the men to line up in crouching positions in the field just outside the town and then opened up with their machine guns from behind. said Abdul Latif. a traffic policeman who said he

was among the survivors.

The order to fire came from a dark-blond, green-eyed Russian soldier who wore an Afghan uniform without insignia.

Within minutes a bulldozer was put into action, plowing the bodies under in the field w'hile the wives and children of the men watched and

Junior High Curriculum Revision Before Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A recommended revision in the E. B. Aycock Junior High School curriculum that will cut the number of school periods daily from seven to six was considered at the information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education .Monday night and was placed on the agenda for action at the Feb. 18 action meeting.

Supt. Glenn Cox noted that principals, teachers and administrators in general feel that due to time V-quirements, it is necessary to

move back to a six period day.

Cox also recommended and the board will consider the wording of the curriculum plan that refers to a ninth grader being promoted to the tenth grade. Instead of the promotion concept, he recommends a classification system that will make a student eligible to be classified a sophomore after the student earns four credits; to be classified a junior after earning a total of nine credits; and a senior after earning 15 credits.

One of the points emphasiz

ed by Aycock principal Paul Rasberry is that we must keep in mind that the state board of education has mandated a nine-twelve (grade) situation." Under this new state directed plan, state requirements are for a total of 18 units to meet requirements for graduation. Earlier, the Greenville School Board approved a local graduation requirement of 21 units and at.. Monday night's meeting the board concurred that it still strongly favors this higher requirement instead of the state directed minimum requirement.

Some of the concerns expressed about the proposed change at Aycock from seven to six periods centered on how this would affect opportunities for electives, and the shortening of the three period bloc of language arts/reading to a two period bloc in which reading is eliminated as a separate class.

Rasberry- and Cox both stated that reading is to be a major emphasis in the two-hour language arts bloc as well as in all other courses.

Another concern was the (ContdonPage2)

Pitt's Secondary Road Plans Approved By Commissioners

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon gave their approval to the States proposed secondary road program for the county for the 1980-1981 fiscal year.

George Harper of Kinston, a member of the North Carolina Board of Transportation, who presented the proposed improvements, told commissioners, the name of the game is money, and were short of money.

Harper said the county will receive some $136,439 in secondary road bond funds, as allocated last month by the Board of Transportation. He said Pitt should also receive $317,903 in regular secondary road funds, provided the money is available.

The $454,342 in proposed improvements include:

Secondary Road 1123 (1.7 miles), grade, drain and stabilize, from N.C. 903 to SR 1114, estimated to cost $98,000.

Secondary Road 1517 (1.4 miles) widen 16 foot pave-

K i:i

ment to 20 feet and resurface, from N.C. 903 to SR 1519, estimated to cost $46,800.

Access drive to Pactolus Fire Station Number 2, on SR 1541, estimated to cost $1,170.

-Secondary Road 1128 (2.3 miles). Widen 16 foot pavement to 20 feet, regrade roadway section, and resurface, from N.C. 11 to SR 1127, estimated to cost $114,800.

Secondary Road 1910 (.8 mile), resurface 20 foot pavement, from N.C. 118 to SR 1914, estimated to cost $12,000.

Secondary Road 1440 (1.2 miles), replace bridge number 159, grade, drain and stabilize, from SR 1415 to SR 1417. estimated to cost $74,400.

Secondary Road 1770 (1.4 miles), add additional base and pave, from SR 1772 to SR 1756. estimated to cost $57,000.

.4nd Secondary Road 1911 (3.25 miles), improve by mixing three inches of course sand with 12 inches of existing soil, estimated to cost $20,000.

The proposal also calls for spot stabilization on 17 other secondary roads, at a cost of $30,172.

In other business yesterday, commissioners approved the final plat of Hun-tingridge Subdivision on N.C. 43 near Rock Springs, and appointed Dr. Jean Lowry of the East Carolina University faculty as the alternate geologist member of the countys Sedimentation and Control Commission, to act for Dr. Stan Riggs when he is unable to participate.

The board also approved a request by Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, allowing them pave a drive at the rear of their office, part of which is on county property. West of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The board also honored three of its own members, and the county attorney. W. W. Speight, at yesterdays session.

The board presented Speight with a resolution of appreciation for his service at county attorney since December 1950. the longest term of service of any county attorney in the State.

Commissioner Alton Gardner was presented a resolution in recognition of his 25

years service as a county commissioner, while Commissioner Bob Martin received a certificate in recognition of his service as chairman of the board last year.

Commissioners also adopted a resolution recognizing Commissioner Charles Gaskins as the recipient of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Outstanding Citizen of the Year award last month.

wailed. Some of the victims apparently were still alive and moving.

Then they spread out throught the tow-n gunning down all the remaining men they could find.

Girardet said about 400 families from the village fled to Pakistan, where more than

500.000 Afghans have found refuge since Afghan communists took over the government in Kabul nearly 22 months ago and a Moslem guerrilla rebellion broke out in the countryside.

Overall corroboration of testimonies by the survivors, many of whom live miles apart, confirms the magnitude of the killings although the exact number of victims must remain an estimate, Girardet reported.

However, the Soviet news agency Tass today denied the massacre account carried by the Western news media. declaring:

it is perfectly evident that the new dirty slander is part and parcel of the malicious propaganda campaign which was launched by Washington and by some of its allies around the events in Afghanistan.

Behind the yarns told by Western propagandists, there is nothing which would, if only remotely, resemble the truth. These are vile fabrications which imperialist propaganda itself invents for perfectly definite purposes and circulates.

In Washington, meanwhile. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said U.S. intelligence information indicates some 2,500 Soviet troops have been killed or wounded in Afghanistan since the Russians sent an occupation army estimated at

100.000 men into their southern neighbor last month to install a more compliant government and help put down the Moslem rebellion.

Carter also said the State Department has learned that Soviet domination of the Afghan government is so complete that all important government appointments must be submitted to them for approval.

Wintry Sculpture

FOR LAURA WITH LOVE. . .Flying Ace Snoopy on his doghouse was sculpted from snow and glazed with ice by four East Carolina University students late last week for the pleasure of their three-year-old neighbor, Laura Shannon, kept in the house out of the snow by chickenpox. The sculptors were Tom

Caruso, Paul Ligotino, Buddy Franklin and Harold NmU, who share an apartment on Rt. 1, Greenville. The sculpture is in the front yard of the di5)lex shared by the four students and Lauras family on the Stantwisburg Road west of Greenville. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Variety Of Pitt Voters' Choices

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The filing deadline for the May 6 primary passed at 12 noon on Monday and the Pitt County Board of Elections office here closed out a busy period of candidate activity.

As a result of the filing activity, Pitt County voters will have a variety of choices to make when they visit the polls in the spring balloting.

Incumbent First District Rep. Walt.er B. Jones filed as a Democrat for re-election to his seat in the U.S. Congress.

All Of City's Housing Units Were Occupied

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

All of the 642 units operated by the Housing Authority in Greenville were occupied during January, according to the Authoritys director of tenant affairs.

Sallye Streeter told commissioners Monday night that overall rent average in the six housing developments amounted to $77.72 for January, with individual averages including: NC 22-1

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.52-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, "nie 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.

ADDRESS

I saw in the Wednesday Reflector a short writeup about Helen Steiner Rice, now 79 years young and still writing. I would like to write to her. She has, through her beautiful verses captivated my feelings many times. 1 often read her verses to the sick and shut-in. H. J.

Helen Steiner Rice may be written to in care of the Gibson Greeting Card Company, 2100 Section Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237, The card company address was provided to us by Sheppard Memorial Library.

N.C. Senate Bid By Herbert Lee

(Meadowbrook), $73.94; .NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $84.,38; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $85.73; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $73.14; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $58.54; and NC 22-6 (Newlown), $77.51.

Mrs. Streeter indicated in her occupancy report that an updating of the tenant application file has been completed and the files now show 75 applicants for the Authari-tys mid-rise housing development for the eldem, under construction off E. Third Street.

.Assistant director J. C. Lamm, reporting in the

absence of executive director Joe Laney, noted that work on the new mid-rise complex is continuing on schedule and the framing contractor is now on the job.

Lamm reported that the structures fourth floor columns are now up and the contractor is getting ready to pour the fifth and final floor of the building. Sixty units of housing for elderly citizens will be available in the new facility.

Reporting on the status of Section Eight existing housing here. Lamm said that as (ContdonPagfiS)

and will be opposed by Democrat Joe Hollowell of Edenton in the primary. No Republican candidate filed for the congressional seat.

Dr. John East of Greenville announced and filed as a candidate for the U.S. Senate, challenging incumbent Sen. Robert Morgan. East filed as a GOP candidate, while Morgan is a Democrat.

Senators Vernon White of Winterville and Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids in Halifax County filed for re-election to their State Senate posts as Democrats, while Mark Tipton of Greenville an-nounced that he is a Democrat candidate for one of the Sixth Senate posts. Herbert W. Lee of Greenville, and brothers George Alton Grayiel and Joseph Allison Grayiel, both of Tarboro in Edgecombe County, filed as GOP candidates for the State Senate seats.

Sam Bundy, of Farmville incumbent representative from North Carolinas Eighth District, filed for re-election as a Democrat, while David E. Bosley of Grifton. Ed N. Warren of Greenville and Mark Owens Jr. of Fountain filed as candidates for the House from the district. M. W. (Henry) Aldridge of Greenville filed as a Republican candidate for the House. No Greene Countv

candidates filed for the two district seats.

H. Horton Rountree, veteran Pitt County member of-the House from the Eighth District, announced that he will be a candidate for the Third Judicial District seat being vacated by District Court Judge Charles Whedbee of Greenville. Whedbee, who serves as Chief District Court Judge, is not seeking re-election due to approaching retirement age.

Also filing for seats on the District Court bench were: E. Burt Aycock ot Greenville, seeking re-election; Lewis Evans of Greenville, seeking Aycocks seat; James E. Martin of Bethel, Brian Ipock of New Bern, Moses D. Lasit-ter of New Bern, and E. Lamar Sledge of New Bern, all seeking the judgeship post now held by Norris C. Reid of New Bern, who is not seeking re-election to his seat; Robert D. Wheeler of Grifton, seeking re-election; Herbert Phillips of Morehead City (Carteret County), seeking re-election; and James Edward Ragan III of Bayboro in Pamlico County, seeking the new District Court seat authorized by the 1979 General Assembly.

Filing for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners

(ContdonPageS)

Herbert W. Lee of Greenville filed Monday as a Republican candidate for the State Senate, to represent the Sixth Senatorial District.

A Greenville native. Lee achieved the rank of lieutenant junior grade in the Navy during World War II. and served as a diplomatic courier and supervisor with the State Department between 1947 and 1954.

Since 1955, Lee has been associated with Home Savings and Loan Association in Greenville, serving as its executive vice president from 1960 to 1977.

Lee is a graduate of the University of North Carolina

(Contd<mPage2)

McIntyre In Auditor's Race

N.C. House Bid By Mark Owens

HERBERT W. LEE

James F McIntyre, 111 of Winterville filed Monday in Raleigh as a candidate for State Auditor on the Republican Ticket.

A native of Greensboro. McIntyre was raised in Garner and has been a resident of Pitt County since 1972. He served with the Air Force in Korea from 1968 to 1972 and attended East Carolina University from 1972 to 1976. He is presently associated with the accounting firm of McIntyre and Gerry, Inc.

McIntyre is presently the Chairman of the Pitt County

Republican Party, and a member of the State Executive Board of the Young Republican Federation. He is also a board member of the Pitt Beaufort Conservative Union.

According to McIntyre, he filed ,for State Auditor because he believes the statewide republican goal of trimming down the size of government and bureaucracy can be furthered by ending single-party control of the au(litor's office and by reorganizing that offices accounting system.

Mark W. Owens Jr. of Fountain, filed yesterday as a candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives.

Owens, an attorney, with offices in Greenville and Farmville, has been a member of the Pitt County Board of Education since October 1966, and has been chairman of the board since December 1970.

A graduate of Farmville High School, Owens received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and his law degree from Woke Forest University. He began his law practice in Greenville, in 1963.

(Coatd on Page 2)

MARK OWENS

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Wettnesdoy

\\\\S

Skeweri Stotionory Occlwded

NATIONAL WfATHIR SERVICE. NOAA, U S Dept of Coeiieerce

School Board... PCC Trustees

Talk Projects

WEATHER FDRECAST Snow is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morning, from the Great Lakes to the mid-Atlantic and south to northern Georgia. Showers are

forecast for the Northwest and Southwest. Most areas are expected to be cold. (AP Laserphoto .Map)

By The Associated Press Snow was forecast for North Carolinas mountains tonight and across the state by Uednesday Forecasters said today the likely accumulation was difficult to predict, but they said one to two inches could be expected in the Piedmont and up to three inches in the mountains.

Herbert Lee ...

(ContdfrwnPa^l)

with a bachelor's degree in political science and economics, and is currently working on a masters degree in public administration at East Carolina University. Between 1972 and 1976, he served as a member of the Board of Trustees of ECl.

The candidate has been a member of the Kiwanis Club and the Greenville Exchange Gub. and is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church here Lee became a Republican in 1964. he reported, has been active in both of Senator Jesse Helms campaigns, and served as First District chairman of the GOP between 1972 and 1976. He is the current president of the North Carolina Fund for Individual Rights, and is a board member of the North Carolina Conservative Society, the .North Carolina Conservative Union, and the Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union,

In announcing his candidacy. Lee said that his purpose in running is to "streamline state government and its budget, to help state and local government in North Carolina become less reliant on the federal government for financial support." and to "take a long, hard look at the states trend towards interfering in the private lives of its citizens."

He stressed his opposition to the "so called New Generations Bill, the need to encourage rather than persecute private and Christian educational institutions, and the need to follow-up investigation of corruption in state government, such as the recent high-pressure political surveys of local sheriffs departments by the Hunt administration."

Lee said he supported gubernatorial candidate 1. Beverly Lake Jr.s practical. sensible approach to government. He added that the theme for his senate campaign will be. "Government need not be so far up in the clouds that the average citizen can not understand it.

The precipitation could start as snow in the southeast, but warm air in the higher elevations probably will cause it to change to sleet Wednesda\

In advance of the snow, temperatures dropped rapidly this morning with Raleigh and Asheville reporting record lows of 9 degrees. The reading broke a 33-year-old record in Raleigh The previous low in .Asheville

was set in 1965,

Greensboro reported II degrees. Other early-morning temperatures ranged from the low teens in the mountains and foothills to the low 20s in the coastal areas.

Readings .Monday ranged from the 20s in the mountains to the 30s elsewhere, with some light snow in the morning over the western half of the state.

Revival Begins On Wednesday

Revival services will be held Wednesday through Friday night at Wells Chapel Church at 8p.m.

Elder James Turner of Rockingham will conduct the services, Bishop L.B. Davenport invites the public to attend. Wells Chapel Church is located on the comer of Fifth Street and Hudson Street.

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Diocesan Funds Drive is Begun

The Rt. Rev, Hunley .Agee Elebash. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina, announced the diocese is kicking off a "Venture in East Carolina Project" to raise $800,000.

The capital fund campaign, the first diocesan-wide project in over a quarter of a centuiy, will assist local Episcopal churches, missions, camps and conferei.ce centers as well as assist ministries outside the diocese.

Bishop Elebash stated that $600.000 is slated to be spent within the diocese in four areas: new congregations; mission renovation; camps and conference centers; and Diocesan House refurbishing. The $200,000

Mark Owens

(Contdfrwn Pagel)

.An Elder in the Fountain Presbyterian Church. Owens has served for two years as president of District 2 of the N.C. School Board Association, and has farming interests in the county.

He is married to the former Barbara Dilda of Fountain, and they have three children.

Owens, a Democrat, will face incumbent Sam Bundy of Farmville, Ed Warren of Greenville, and Dave Bosley of Grifton in the primary race for the Democratic nomination.

The two Democratic winners will face Republican Henry Aldridge in the November general election to see which two candidates will represent Pitt and Greene Counties in the House of Representatives for the next two years. ^

RECORD DEMAND

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. recorded its greatest demand for electricity at 8 a.m. today when customers required 9.892 megawatts,

to be spent outside the diocese is earmarked for Melanesia, the West Indies, Cuttington College in Liberia and Kanuga, where a study will be conducted concerning a ministry to the elderly.

"Venture in East Carolina will be kicked off by two dinners one in W'ilmington held yesterday for the Fayetteville and Wilmington Convocations and the second Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. Greenville for the Edenton and New Bern Convocations. The Rev. George I. Chassey Jr., canon to the Or-dinaiy for South Carolina, will be the guest speaker in Greenville.

Heading the campaign organization as honorary chairman is the Rt. Rev. Thomas Wright, retired bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina. The Rev. L. P. Houston. Greenville, is chairman of the speakers bureau and William Gartman, Greenville, is a member of the Campaign Executive Committee.

HIGH-WIREWALK

WENATCHEE. Wash. (AP) -Steve Wallenda. grandnephew of famed high-wire artist Karl Wallenda who fell to his death two years ago. has high hopes of making a new high-wire distance walk record by crossing a cable above the Grand Coulee Dam spillway this summer. The walk would cover about 6,000 yards.

(ContdtmnPagel)

feasibility of having a student who failed ninth grade English, for example, take other tenth grade courses at Rose and re-take ninth grade English at Aycock or Rose. Cox estimates that this type of cross-over can be handled administratively, and that at most it wwild involve only about an estimated 18 or 20 students.

On the question of a student taking the minimum credits in the ninth grade that would in turn put the student in a bind to earn 17 or even 18 credits in the last three years of school thus not allowing leeway for a single failure if the student was to avoid summer school or an additional year in school, member Donovan Phillips commented Students and parents have got to get serious and take responsibilities and realize that the ninth grade courses are more important than ever. Weve got to deal with the fact that if a student goes in at the beginning for a minimum number of courses, that student will have to take the consequences on himself. Were going to have some failures, and were going to have successes, thats the way it is.

Member Terry Shanks concern was that of the cut to six periods providing even less time for activities such as science, math. French, fishing and chess clubs. Rasberry pointed out that all alMig more and more kids are dropping out of these activities. Some who maintain their interest, like the Monogram Gub. are holding their meetings after school hours.

These and other concerns will be studied by the board prior to taking action at the Feb. 18 meeting.

Another issue to which considerable discussion was devoted was that of looking into the possibility of school fund support for the athletic program for grades" 7-12 in the city schools.

Tommy Little and Andy Warren, both officers of the Athletic Boosters Gub, gave a report to board members that projects a deficit of almost $4,400 for the athletic programs for the remainder of the school year. Expenses are projected at $32,566 with Revenues at $28,173.

Little noted that despite the fact that money raised by the Boosters was the highest ever this year, the escalating cost of activities, particularly transportation, had created a situation that will necessitate curtailing some spring programs or seeking assistance from some source other than money raised by the Boosters.

Warren noted that the final payment this year of a van purchased by the Boosters and presented to the athletic program had contributed to the tight situation. Aside from that, the fact has to be faced that funds will be needed to replace helmets, shorts and other equipment that periodically have to be replaced.

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Cox said that historically, the school board has provided salary supplements to coaches at a total of about $18,000 to $19,000 yearly. This is the only activity that is funded from the budget. Pro-grams In music, the newspapers, and similar programs get no supplement in that direction.

"And of course we have provided transportation. What this boils down to basically is that beyond the coaches salary supplements, the athletic program has been a self-sustaining program primarily funded from gate receipts at football games. What we see here now is that these receipts will no longer suffice to meet expenses.

Little added that "funds from football have to be spread over non-revenue sports such as girls basketball and swimming.

The board asked Cox to get together with athletic personnel in the school, along with officers of the Boosters Club to make an estimate of what the program will cost for the next school year, and also to think in terms of finding funds from this years budget to close the gap in the projected deficit. This will be presented to the board at the earliest possible date.

The 1980 Personnel Recruiting Program is now underway, with 17 school personnel assigned to five recruiting groups to visit 33 colleges and universities, mostly in North Carolina, with a few in Virginia and Washin^on. D. C.

The first presentation by a recruiting team was January 31 at East Carolina University, with UNC-Wilmington scheduled for a Monday, Feb.

4 visit.

Schools to be visited in the recruiting schedule are.

(Group I) - ECU, Elizabeth City State University, Old Dominion University, Norfolk State'College, Virginia State College, Virginia Union, Howard University, Mary Washington College, and Atlantic (Christian College.

(Group II) Fayetteville State University, Pembroke State University, UNC-Wilmington, and St. Andrews College.

(Group III) - North Carolina A & T, UNC-Greensboro, Guilford. Bennett. Winston-Salem State, N.

C. School of the Arts, and Elon College.

(Group IV) - N. C. State University, St. Augustine, Shaw University, UNC-Chapel Hill, and N. C. Central.

(Group V) - Appalachian State, UNC-Asheville, and Western Carolina University.

(Group VI) - UNC-(Charlotte, Johnson C. Smith,

Recommendations for naming the new Shop /classroom building and committment of fuiKls for a new si^ were discussed when the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees met yesterday.

A committee was appointed by Board (Chairman Gifton Everett, Sr. for naming PCCs new shop / classrom building as well as the administration building. Plans for the dedication ceremonies were also discussed. G. Henry Leslie was named as chairman of the committee with Mrs. Kay V. Whichard and Joseph M. Taft as com-, mittee members.

The Building Committee was authorized by the board to proceed with plans and committment of funds for the new PCC sign and several related projects. The committee is to report their actions at the next board meeting.

A.B. Whitley, Jr., chairman of the Building Committee, presented a status report on the completion of the new shop /classroom building and parking area. Whitley and George Shoe, the architect.

presented the plans for the new PCC sign. The sign is to be located on the front of the campus next to highway 11.

PCCs Student Government presidCTt, Arthur Best, was installed on the board of trustees after taking the oath of office. Best is a first year student in radiologic technology and is from Greenville.

President William E. Fulford, Jr. reported to the board that the winter quarter enrollment was up 17.3 percent over winter ^978-79 enrollment. Over 50 percent of the increase, explained Fulford, was in technical programs.

President Fulford also reported that he was investigating the feasibility and cost of converting the present heating system from fuel oil to an alternate system which could use either natural gas or fuel oil.

Dr. James Young, PCCs Director of Institutional Development briefed the trustees on several on-going federally funded projects. Young presented information on revitalization of student services, the management in-formation system consortium, and the alcohol fuels training program

Gunmen

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrias announcement that it is withdrawing its troops from Beirut brought armed guerrillas into the streets of the Lebanese capital today, raising fears of a renewal of the 19^76 civil war betweoi Christian rightists and Moslem leftists.

Leftist gunmen in checkered battle fatigues slung AK47 Russian-made assault rifles over their shoulders and took positions in predominantly Moslem West Beirut, ready to take over any spot the Syrians might vacate.

Spokesmen for rightist militias In nwstly Christian East Beirut reported their forces were put oi maximum alert. But they said the measure was only a precaution and that they do not intoid to rekindle the civil war.

There were no reports of fresh violence in the divided Lebanese cj^iital since midnight. Rival leftist gunmen clashed in three different ^x)ts in West Beirut after the first word about the Syrian puUout leaked Monday.

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An audit report presented by Mike Joyner of Farley. Prescott, Mizelle & Co. revealed that the financial condition of the Greenville City Schools is stable. He commended accountants for their work; and the board for your investment procedures. which which been extremely good. All along, good budget procedures are being followed and the board is doing an excellent job in adopting a budget .

The one factor that Joyner pointed out as needing to be completed is that of a d^ail-ed inventory of fixed assets. He noted this is a requirement under the new state Budget and Fiscal Control Act. Cox reported that preliminary work is already underway on this project, and that we plan to do it ourselves without the expense of hiring outside people.

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Return of the High Return

30 Month Certificate

.4 A P'" Annum

Effective on certificates issued through Feb. 29,1980.

11.401%

Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit

Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.

6 Month Certificate

11.985%

Per Annum

Effective on certificates Issued Feb. 7 thru Feb. 13,1980.

Six-month certificates require i $10,000 minimum to open, with ratei set weekly and no compounding payable monthly, quarterly or a maturity.

Equal Housing Lender

Federal law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal

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Optimal Stress Level Called Aid To Career

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Stress is important if were to have some enthusiasm and motivation in our lives, says Rosalind Forbes, but there are different levels of stress, so its important for each person to Itnow his or her optimal stress level.

The optimal stress levd is the one which got you where you are today in terms of your life and your career, Dr. Forbes said. She is the founder of the Forbes Associates Stress Consultants of New York City and the author of two books, Corporate Stress and Life Stress.

When we do have that optimal stress level, besides being enthusiastic and motivated, stress gives you an energy, it helps you to think more clearly. The niental abilities are heightened because of that slight spurt of adrenalin in the body, and thats where the energy comes from, too, she said.

Dr. Forbes says the optimal stress level for optimal performance is a slightly keyed-up feeling. She says its the feeling a person may get when he or she goes for a job interview, receives a promotion, or stands up and addresses a group of peers or employees.

She notes that when people are operating at their optimal stress level, they enjoy contacts with people, they tend to get

more done in less time, and they seem to be able to make better decisions.

Im sure that stress can also be debilitating, but were finding now that if you want to succeed in your career, if youre upwardly mobile, I would say the real secret to success in the position is how well you can deal with the pressure, she said.

Dr. Forbes said shed found the very top level executives were the ones who had the innate ability to handle stress productivy, to channel it into their work.

In addition to an optimal stress level. Dr. Forbes says, there is also stress underload, in which there is not enough stimulation or challenge in a persons environment; and stress overload, which is when an individual has too much pressure to handle, and thus cannot function well.

She said one indication of stress overload would be a change either an increase or a decrease - in eating, smoking or drinking habits. Causes of pressure, she said, may be a major job change or relocation; a divorce or the end of a longterm relationship.

Its a total accumulation of these events that makes it difficult for us to cope and deal with day-to-day pressures, Dr. Forbes added.

And what about stress underload? Dr. Forbes said the signs of too little pressure or stimulation may include the following:

Feeling that you are over-qualified or have been over-qualified for the jobs youve held.

-Feeling that the jobs youve had in the past did not have the stimulation, challenge or creativity that you need.

Feeling that youve reached a plateau in a career, maybe gone as far as you can,i and feeling that there are no more goals, no more slots to move into as far as advancement is concerned.

How does a person recognize stress underload?

The DtUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tueday, February 5, IM0-3

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

COOKBOOK OFFERING-This illustration from

Encore, a cookbook compiled and published by the Shreveport Symphony Womens Guild, is an example of the attractive drawings by Mrs. Ollie P. Williams introducing each chapter.

Its hard to remember when my husband and I became hard to buy for "

One day we were getting underwear and books and the next we were getting cats in tennis shoes, little monkeys that danced themselves off the table, and a kangaroo with string coming out of his navel.

There doesnt seem to be an end to all the cleverness. We have fought through tissiw only to find a best-selling book printed on toilet paper, an Elvis statue that revolves and plays

Love Me Tender, and a swizzle stick of a girl who, when submerged in a drink, loses her outer layer of clothes.

The first time one of my children bought me a whale pillow with varying sizes of fish

down his throat that you could pull out until you got to Jonah, he said, You dont have one, do you?

I assured him I didnt.

Then he said. I wanted to get

(Continued on 8)

Sally Lunn: The Births

Best You Can Bake

Mom Needs Help Due To Rejection

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Chicago Tribune N li News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: A recent column regarding the son who didnt want his father to visit him because he considered it an invasion of his privacy, struck home with us. We have a similar situation in that our married son, who lives in another city, doesnt want his mother to visit him for the same reason.

Three years ago my wife wrote to our son saying she would like to visit him and his wile. His response was out of this world! He told her in no uncertain terms that she could visit them only when it was convenient for him. The tone of his letter caused considerable anguish, and my wife was in tears for several days.

My wife has written him several times, asking when it would be convenient for her to visit, but he keeps putting her off with one excuse after another. Surely in three years there should have been one week for her to visit!

Our son has no use for me, so 1 stay out of his way, however, 1 feel very sorry for my wife.

Personally, 1 dont care if I never see the selfish guy again, but his mother is hurting.

What should I do?

CONCERNED IN CALIF.

DEAR CONCERNED: Encourage your wife to get some professional counseling. She needs to learn how to handle the obvious rejection she is getting from her son. I suspect that there is another side to this sad story.

DEAR ABBY: Re: Throwing birdseed instead of rice. Experience shows that the birds will eat the rice as wholeheartedly.

You mustard seed this one coming!

ASSISTANT PASTOR: NORWOLK, CONN.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abby's booklet, How To Write Letters for all Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped 128 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

RQSAUND FORBES

One of the things we notice is the individual feels tired a lot of the time. So chronic fatigue, which we usually associate with too much pressure or just being drained of our energy, can occur when theres not enough pressure or stimulation, she said.

Dr. Forbes added, We also know that people with this underload situation complain of insomnia, difficulty sleeping at night, strained relationships at home and at work.

How do people react to this?

In working people weve noticed a higher rate of absenteeism; weve also seen more instances of drinking problems, and also a number of cases of marital infidelity. So apparently the boredom people experience either on the job or in their life they try to compensate for by seeking stimulation in other areas. she said.

For the past seven years. Dr. Forbes has worked with executives from more than 50 corporations, demonstrating how to channel stress into a positive management force. She made her remarks at a workshop at the Ford Foundation recently, sponsored by the Business and Professional Womens Foundation and the Clairol Corp.

(Corporate Stress and Life Stress are published by Doubledav.)

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

Sally Lunn. that cross between coffeecake and batter bread, came to this country from England. But the best Sally Lunn recipe 1 have ever come across was developed in the United States.

We found it in Encore, a delightful all-around cookbook complied and published by the Shreveport Symphony Womens Guild in Louisiana.

On a visit to Shreveport I made last year, Mrs. Lewis R. Prosser came to see me with the cookbook in hand. She and her co-workers had collected the books recipes from women belonging to the guild and their husbands, members and friends of the Shreveport Symphony Orchestra and guest artists. The guild group had done a great deal of testing and tasting while compiling the cookbook. Tilghman Prosser was eager to share the result of their labor.

Its true, as Mrs. Prosser and her co-chairman. Mrs. Ollie P. Williams, say in their foreword to the cookbook, that it has its special flavor, mirroring our varied tastes, backgrounds and travel experiences along with the demands of modern day living. Treasured family recipes are side by side with short-cut recipes utilizing convenience foods and time-saving modem appliances.

Mrs. Prosser is indefatigable. She loves to cook and contributed about 75 of her own recipes to the book. The Sally Lunn recipe comes from her Maryland family. Last Christmas, she baked 18 Sally Lunns to give as gifts. All I can add is lucky recipients!

Of all the yeast breads of this sort that have been baked in my kitchen, hers is the favorite.

TILGHMAN PROSSERS MOTHERS SALLY LUNN ^ cup butter and lard, mixed equally 1 cup milk 1 package dry yeast Va cup lukewarm water

1 teaspoon sugar 4 cups flour l-3rd cup sugar

2 teaspoons salt 4 eggs

Combine butter and lard with milk; warm together till butter melts; let stand till lukewarm. Combine yeast, lukewarm water and 1 teaspoon sugar; set aside. Sift together flour, l-3rd cup sugar and salt. Beat eggs thoroughly. Add yeast mbcture to butter mixture; add to eggs. Beat well. Add to flour. Beat well; set to rise in a warm place. Every 20 minutes beat the dough down. It will rise again and again. Let rise a minimum of 3 hours; can let rise 4 hours. Beat well; pour into a 10-inch greased bundt pan. distributing dough evenly. Let rise 1 hour. Bake at 325 degrees for 45 to 60 minutes. Serve hot with melted butter.

Do not use substitutes for butter and lard. Beating down is the secret of the wondepful texture. Equally good buttered and toasted for breakfast. It

Thompson

Born to Mr. and Mrs.Andre Thompson. Eureka, a daughter, Natalie, on Jan. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barber

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gray Barber, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Tonya Melissa, on Jan. 31, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HA5^ETT'S STO^

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Charles St.

PHONE 756-3344

Reese

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Ricardo Reese, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Tamika Nichelle, on Jan. 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buffaloe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Buffaloe, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Angela Leigh, on Jan. 31,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Alton Taylor. 217 Harmony St., a daughter, Jennifer Claire, on Feb. 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

takes 5 or 6 hours to make but it is worth it; it is a most delicious bread. Freezes well.

Note; Encore Cookbook by the Shreveport Symphony Womens Guild ($8.50 plus 75 cents postage) may be ordered from P.O. Box 4344, Shreveport, La. 71104.

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Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waldrop of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Judy Hassell, to Charles Rhodes Friday, Feb. 1. The wedding took place in Morehead City.

Travel /aai long with

Janet

Stoughton

Most railroads abroad have complex schedules ol special lares, day/night and "sleeper" rates. In general, plan on paying more lor lairly luxurious sleeping ac commodations than lor a plain "couchette", which is really little more than a lightly padded bench where one can stretch out. Light blankets and pillows are provided. However, never dispose ol the ticket alter the conductor has punched or marked it It may be necessary to show the ticket again in order to leave the station platlorm at destination Consider buying railroad passes through a travel agency belore leaving home QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. is experienced in handling all lorms ol travel Whatever your travel desires, it is a wise idea to let a prolessional help you plan Our well travelled stall is happy to help you arrange a trip around the world or across the state. Everyone receives the same personal attention For your convenience. we are the exclusive American Express Agency in Greenville and the surrounding area So. lor am elegant cruise or a lun ski tour call us at 758-3456 or see us at 319 Colanche St, Greenville TRAVEL TIP An assortment ol coins in the proper currency, kept m a special pocket, makes tipping more Ifouble-lree

GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD-TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE AND PITT 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. It's time elected officials realize that they were elected to serve the people and hot themselves. Please help us now.

MAIL TO:

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

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

r" 'i ^

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

(2) The goais, purposes 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_________________________________ NO__________________________

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

YES_.^ __________________________NO

Signature______

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Can U.S. Back It Up?

THl L. A. mat lYNDICATI

The United States is talking tough to the Soviets concerning their militar\ move into Afghanistan. The question is, can we back it up?

Defense Secretar>- Harold Brown said, "We ean't assure you we could win a war there, but to cast doubt on our ability to deter or fight effective is damaging, and unnecessarily damaging to U.S. security."

Gen. David C. Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said, "We can take militar\- action in the region. It carries risks and uncertainties for both sides. Neither could be confident of the outcome.

It is not particularly a bright picture militarilv if the Russians make

further moves in the Middle East, and yet the whole western world may crumble if the Soviets take over that area.

It becomes clear that the United States will not be able to go it alone in any direct militar\ confrontation with the Soviet Union. Our friends and allies have as much stake in freedom as we, and all of us will have to stand together if the Russian bear is to be backed down.

If strong military commitments are quickly made by countries outside the Soviet bloc Russian expansionism may be halted without a war. Russian leaders only respect force.

A Ral Service For Jurors

A telephone answering service through which jurors can be told w hen they should report to court has been installed.

The serv ice will give instructions to jurors as to when they should report for duty and inform them if a case has

been extended so that they need not report the next morning.

One of the great frustrations of jury duty is the the time lost waiting to serve. The phone service gives promise of eliminating that lost time. It sounds like a good idea to us.

THIS AFTERNOON

New Tax Options

ByBILLNOBUTT

R.-\LE1GH - With .North Carolinians ever more resentful for local property tax increases, the North Carolina Consumers Council is pushing the notion that a local option tax on cigarettes and alcoholic beverages could be a p(^ular way out.

Pressure is building in the General .Assembly from local government officials seeking some relief from the so<alled taxpayers revolt. A survey of county commissioners by the Legislature's fiscal research staff shows that local officials are feeling considerable heat from their constituents about property taxes.

Actually, the figures show that North Carolina communities have property taxes which compare favorably with other states in the South, and far lower than those in California where the taxpayers revolt was bom in Proposition 13.

But home is where the property tax hits hardest, and home is where the ears of city and county officials are most readily available. Few can journey to Raleigh or Washington to protest taxation. even though state and federal taxes have soared at a much sharper rate than local pn^rty taxes.

Options Several different study committees of the General Assembly are presently looking at the dilemma with an eye to recommendations for action either in the 1980 short-session.orinl981.

There appear to be three major options:

1. That the state assume more of the cost of the two big-ticket items now draining local budgets public schools and welfare, including .Medicaid

2. That the'state get into the general revenue sharing business, simply doling out chunks of money to local governments to use as they see fit within certain boundaries.

3. That the state give local

governments some additional options in collecting more local revenue, such means as a local pavToll tax, a hotel-motel tax. increased local sales tax.

I^al officials present a strong case for change in the system. State income is based on income taxes and sales taxes, primarily. Revenues are climbing right along, with increases running 12 to 13 percent annually, doubling the money available every six or seven years. Federal and state officials have been cutting taxes rather than raising them, while income continues to soar.

County and city income is static with property tax collections based upon valuations which are upgraded every eight , years. Between revaluations, local officials are forced to up the rates to get more money.

TTie net effect is that taxpayers think they are getting a cut from the state and federal tax collectors, while their own local officials are turning the screws on them harder and harder.

Some state tax experts have talked with lawmakers about a couple of other options neither would actually reduce taxes, but would make it appear that they are being reduced, or at least held in line.

thereby causing property taxes to ease up rather than jump up. That would relieve the pressure on county commissioners and municipal officials the theory goes. Another is that rather than cutting state taxes, some money be shifted around so that local officials can trim property taxes, helping to relieve the local pressure.

There is. at this time, little interest from either local or state officials in the proposal by the Consumers Council, although! that could change given the statewide nature of that organization and presence on its executive committee and board of directors of some pretty influential people.

A survey of Consumers Council members shows strong support for a cigarette tax of at least five cents per pack, with counties having the option to collect that income, and strong support for such a tax to allow repeal of the sales tax on food items.

Without strong support from local officials for such a change, though, the traditional state government antipathy to tobacco taxes and the strength of the tobacco lobby are likely to prevail.

By JAMESJ.KILPATRICK

The Real Ted Kennedy

WASHINGTON - 'When Sen, Edward M. Kennedy announced his presidential candidacy last November, some of us in the pundit business predicted he would make a perceptible turn to the right. After all, we reasoned, no man with a 17-year record of knee-jerk liberalism can hope to be nominated and elected in a time of increasing conservatism.

, The reasoning was fine; the prediction has turned out to be lousy. After a few weeks of unconvincing conservative murmurs. Mr. Kennedy last Monday reverted to form. At George Washington University the real Ted Kennedy stood up. He once again embraced every cause of the liberal left, rtinning alphabetically from

BILLNOBLITT

Disguise

One suggestion is that revaluation be computerized so it can be done annually.

The Daily Reflector

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By WILLIAM GLASGALL AP Business Writer

NEW YORK f AP) - Saudi Arabia, producer of nearly one-third of OPECs oil, reportedly may cut prices or increase its output to slow a price spiral it started with a $2-a-barrel increase last week.

The report in the Middle East Economic Survey came .Monday as Nigeria, Algeria and Indonesia, suppliers of 11 percent of U.S. oil needs, raised crude oil prices by up to $4.21 per 42-gallon barrel.

.. The moves brought to nine the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries members following last weeks Saudi increase, which was billed as a move to stabilize conditions in the 13-nation cartel.

A barrel of Algerian crude oil, now OPECs most expensive grade, went to $37.21 from $33 in early January and $26.27 in November. Nigerian oil rose from $30 to $34.21 a barrel, and Indonesian oil

climbed $2 to $29.50.

Other nations oil rose by $2 to $2.50 a barrel, to $28 to $31.

The economic survey said in Nicosia. Cyprus, that Saudi Arabia was "extremely disturbed and disappointed by the increases, which when added to the Saudis action could add 2.5 to 3 cents a gallon to U.S. retail gasoline and heating oil prices.

The influential newsletter, quoting an unidentified Saudi source, said some OPEC members have shown that their only target is to push the price of oil upwards regardless of any harmful consequences.

The source also was quoted as saying, Saudi Arabia might either reduce its price, which at $26 a barrel, is the lowest in the cartel, or" considerably increase the level of production over and above the current level of 9.5 million barrels a day.

Politics would dictate (the Saudis) not starving the

(Continued on pages)

greater appeasement of the Soviets to larger welfare for the poor.

I am certain he feels much better now. We can all feel better now. Mr. Kennedy has performed a most useful service in defining issues both at home and abroad. If he stays the course and Democrats of every persuasion must pray that he stays the course, lest five months of political headlines be yielded to the opposition we can expect a full-scale debate instead of an afternoon nap.

Where stands the senator? We see him as president of the United States a year hence; This is your commander in chief speaking. I will not move toward the brink of sending another generation of the young to die for the failures of the old in foreign policy! Hooray for the commander in chief.

Oh, he is a bold one, this Kennedy. He condemns the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, He finds it abhorrent. He thinks it must be met with an appropriate response. He spells out his appropriate response: He would 1) seek the views of other nations, 2) be thankful for the condemnation of the Soviets by the international community, 3) strengthen our naval and air forces in the area, 4) provide economic assistance and political support to oil- producing nations, 5) demand in return the assurance of more certain oil supplies, and finally, 6) we must not overreact, We must rather convince the Russians that there is reason for fear, but also reason for hope, in their relations with the United States. By George, that will scare the wits out of the Soviets! Even the possibility of so

resolute a fellow in the White House must have Mr, Brezhnev trembling in his boots. After all, that possibility has me trembling in my boots.

That is the substance of the gentlemans intrepidity abroad. He is rather more positive here at home. In his Monday address, Mr. Kennedy returned like the prodigal son to the house of his fathers. To his credit he did not pussyfoot around.

Mr. Kennedy first demanded that President Carter impose an immediate six-month freeze on inflation. It is the trick of the week. This freeze should be followed by mandatory controls, as long as necessary, across the board, not only on prices and wages, but also on profits, dividends, interest rates and rent.

That is vintage Kennedy. It is the real juice, not to be diluted by his assertion, four paragraphs down the text, that he wants to be the president under whom free enterprise will be free in fact. His whole cast of mind tilts toward the notion of mandatory controls administered by a vast and all-powerful bureaucracy. Consistently with this approach, he demands gasoline rationing. He plugs anew for his comprehensive scheme of national health insurance - a scheme guaranteed to tie every hospital in the land into knots of red tape.

It was a fascinating speech.

I loved every word of it. But will it be loved in New Hampshire? Will it motivate Maine? Will it knock em dead in Florida, Arkansas and Illinois? Dont hold your breath until a tide of delegates rolls in,

(Continued on page 5)

Credibility Is Undercut

MiSvS Piggy here is really a skinnv-niinnie. Inflation just makes her look a bit chubby/

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - An oral directive to proceed at a new slow pace on negotiations with the Soviet Union to ban all nuclear tests has been converted into full speed ahead by administration arms controllers, raising new questions about the presidents post-Aighanistan sincerity and confusing U.S. allies.

The decision to move along as usual with the Geneva-based comprehensive test ban talks, recessed Dec. 5 before the Soviet takeover of Afghanistan, is the result of strong pressure from the State Department and Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA). That pressure first diluted, then destroyed the cautious approach advocated by National Security and Pentagon advisers.

The new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II) has been placed on a Senate shelf. The export of American grain and technology has been sharply limited. The U.S. is thumbing its nose at the summer Olympics in Moscow. So presidential advisers saw no reason to make a business-as-usual exception for the comprehensive nuclear test-ban talks. Hence the slow pace verbal order from a National Security Council staffer to the bureaucrats running the test-ban talks.

But that directive did not survive long in the State Department and ACDA. Bureaucrats there have watched in agony as their favorite projects (their bread and butter, one official said) have been singed by Carters reaction to Soviet conduct.

So on Jan. 6 the State Department cabled to its foreign embassies: We will pursue (the total nuclear test ban treaty) despite the 'deterioration in U.S.-Soviet relations. Diat means full speed ahead, with the U.S. negotiating team now ready to leave for Geneva in time to reconvene the talks Feb. 4, the day that had been set at the time of the Christmas recess.

Doubt about Carters true purpose is compounded when his left hand quietly signals business as usual while his right hand is making punishing gestures out in public against the Kremlin. It is precisely this appearance of contradiction that makes it almost impossible for U.S. allies in Europe and Japan to divine whether the post-Afghanistan Carter is truly a new Carter or just the same old Jimmy wearing election-year hawks clothing.

Some of the problems with the decision to move ahead with the comprehensive test ban are admittedly endemic. The Joint Chiefs of Staff, for example, have never wanted a complete ban on all testing. They succeeded in reducing the administrations original plan to a three-year treaty, not the five years Carter wanted or, as Moscow wants, a treaty with no time limit.

But the treaty poses other dilemmas for the U.S. growing directly out of the undisguised Soviet drive to build, flex and use its military muscles. For one conspicuous example, the U.S. has persuaded its NATO allies to proceed with a major new weapons program designed to modernize the

(Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Last Friday the State of North Carolina, the City of Greensboro, the Board of Trustees and the administration of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University and F. W. Woolworth recognized four young men who changed history when they initiated the first sit-in demonstration on Feb, 1,1960. These gallant young freshmen refused to leave the stools on which they sat in Woolworths until they were served at the same counter from which their white counterparts were being fed.

For this occasion, breakfasts were served these men, speeches and addresses were delivered by these men and others, songs of praise and adoration were bellowed and noteworthy media coverages were constant.

Amid this joyous song of Black achievement, a chilling eleg\-was declared. While these four men were alive to explain their story last Friday, one individual also acclainfied was dead Killed in the spring of 1969, WUlie Grimes sacrifice had almost been forgotten.

It is fitting and proper that Willie Grimes was memorialized. His contributions to A & T University and to his community rests with those of us left with the challenge for productive human life.

I am proud that Willie Grimes memory w^^^ honored. He was my Robinson schoolmate and my Aggie brother. He was a native of Winterville.

John W. Maye Jr.

Troy

To the editor:

The Carter administration would have us believe that we have no other recourse in response to current world crisis than to sacrifice our daughters and sons once again on foreign soil. Have we such short memories that 500 dead youths per week (as in S. E. Asia) seems an acceptable price for oil? Is a life worth less than the inconvenience of a line at the pumps? We are a decent people, and should stand for higher principles than that!

The solution is simple. Nationalize the oil companies, so alternate forms of energy can get an equal footing with gasoline. Conserve energy until the transition can be made, And most importantly, say NO to the draft and a recurrence of the cold war,

Doug Rector Greenville

Fears Becloud Tax Decisions

Strength For Today

IMPRACTICAL LOVE

There is a beautiful story in the New Testament about the woman who broke an alabaster cruse of ointment and annointed Jesus with the precious substance a few days before his crucifixion. This ointment cost about five hundred dollars, and probably represented the womans savings.

The apostles objected to what seemed to them to be foolish waste, This ointment might have been sold and the money given to the poor. But Jesus brushed

remonstrances aside and declared that the woman had done a beautiful thing which would cause her to be remembered throughout the ages.

Many people have failed to see the beauty of certain impractical. or sentimental, convictions to which Jesus tenaciously held. He believed in beauty. Whenever he saw love manifesting itself with abandon, as in the case of this woman, he was pleased. Love such as this is rare and beautiful.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation may or may not come, but the fear of it has shadowed ordinary Americans for at least a year, so beclouding the issues that taxes have been increased right before their eyes. Meanwhile, the ostensible economic issue is whether Washington should let taxes remain as they are or cut them. Those, seemingly, are the two options.

A tax increase is not even talked about - but it has passed. And it has enabled government spending to increase while labor and business are encouraged to practice austerity as an antiinflation remedy.

Increases in Social Security

taxes are estimated to add $15 billion to federal revenues for both the and 1981 fiscal years. Both the base wage and the tax rate will be especially higher in fiscal 1981.

Inflation is being taxed. As incomes rise, not in real terms but in relation to the falling buying power of the dollar, so do taxes. Estimates vary, but Uncle Sam is expected to gain by about $15 billion.

Close to $19 billion can be expected in fiscal 1981 from the so-called windfall profits tax, a misnomer to describe what is really a tax on oil company revenues rather than profits.

The increased revenues, amounting to $49 billion, have enabled the adifiinistratii to

propose a fiscal 1981 budget deficit of only $16 billion, down what looks like a $40 billion deficit in fiscal 1980,

This year, taxpayers will have the added burdens of even higher prices and higher Social Security taxes. And, who knows, perhaps a recession too.

Some time during the year the burden might become too much to bear, and demands for tax cuts will be heard. This being a political year, the chances seem good that some type of cut will be passed.

Will this make it any easier for the ordinary American? Maybe not. In cutting taxes, Washington might earn credits for doing something for the wage-earner, but the wage-earner probably will

left with the bill.

It goes like this: Unless followed by an increase in private-sector activity, tax cuts leave the federal government with less money to spend. The federal government doesnt like to cut spending; it wont cut spending.

Consequently, the dollars buying power has to fall. The, ordinary American must use' that weaker dollar for his purchases. And since that dollar wont buy as much. American families bears the burden.

Those are the likely consequences of what, by euphemistic chicanary, has come to be known in Washington as the new austerity; It applies to you.

Ingram Insists Chief Deputy Resigned After Fiiing

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writter RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram insisted today his chief deputy commissioner, Kenneth Brown, resigned and was not fired Monday after both men filed as Democratic candidates for insurance commissioner.

Ingram said he did not understand why Brown filed as a candidate or why Brown remained a candidate after Ingram qualified to run for re-election, Ingram filed with the state Elections Board on Monday morning about an hour after Brown had filed.

Brown said Monday that he was surprised to learn that Ingram had decided to seek re-election rather than run for another office. He said he had thought he would run for insurance commisioner with Ingrams support but that Ingram fired him shortly after going to the Elections Board.

He knew the strong feelings of my family wanting me to run for re-election because he was at my home discussing that with my wife and my son ... last week, Ingram told reporters after delivering a speech in Raleigh today.

Ingram said Brown could have withdrawn from the race after Ingram became a candidate on Monday.

He resigned. That was clear from what was said in the office yestesrday, Ingram said. Sometimes friends do things you dont understand.

Ingram declined to say if he would allow Brown to have his

Evans-Novak...

(C^piued from page 4)

NATO nuclear force. The total nuclear test ban treaty being negotiated at Geneva would create a nightmare for U.S. scientists and nuclear engineers if weapons testing becomes illegal. The new nuclear warheads to be placed in Western Europe could not be tested.

By the same token, the presidents decision to go ahead with the MX missile, a mobile system calculated to preserve Americas land-based intercontinental missiles from Soviet destruction, also will require extensive testing of warheads. Lacking that, warheads will have to be drawn from existing stockpiles.

Indeed, an Alice-in-Wonderland mentality pervades the decision to go back to the test-ban table with the Russians at this particular time. If agreement were reached by a sudden twist in Soviet policy that permitted the U.S. to place seismic verification stations on Soviet soil to enforce compliance the U.S. would find itself sealed in to an agreement that would deny any way to assure the reliability of new nuclear weapons. Nor would the U.S. know for sure, even with on-site inspection, that the Soviets were not cheating.

That became disconcertingly clear when American nuclear scientists were unable positively to identify the source of a strange, nuclear-like explosion that lit the skies in the South Atlantic Ocean on S^t. 22. Some nuclear experts are certain the brilliant flash was an atmospheric test explosion; others are not certain. Such uncertainty casts a new cloud over the validity of all test baps - atmospheric or underground and coun^ls new negotiating caution.

The more compelling need for caution is to prove that Carters new enlightened look at the Russians is real, not political. On that score the return to Geneva is a low mark for credibility.

job back In the department but he said he was \^Iing to discuss it with Brown.

Ingram also refused to comment on r^rts that a second dq)uty conunissioner of insurance, Byron Tatum, had also left the department as a result of Mondays events.

Ingrams decision to run for re-election made just over two hours before the legal deadline for candidates to file ended long speculation that he would run for a higher office, such as governor, lieutenant governor or U.S. Senator,

But no one was surprised more by Ingrams move than his chief d^uty. Just an hour before Ingram entered the race, Brown had paid his $414 filing fee at the elections board to become a candidate, and said he had thought Ingram was going to enter the lieutenant governors race.

Im surprised and disappointed that hes filed for re-election, said Brown, who had long been considered Ingrams choice for a successor if he sought another job.

I talked to him Saturday and he told me to be here with my checkbook, Brown added. Im just going to have to assume he couldnt make up his mind ... The indecision certainly has been a painful one for me.

Ingrams decision to run for re-election came as others got in just under the wire and became candidates. U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., escaped without a primary, while self-avowed Nazi Harold Covington of Raleigh entered the May 6 Republican primary for attorney general.

The bizarre turn of events in the Insurance Department was complicated further when Ingram, in a news conference, denied he had fired Brown but said he was accepting a voluntary resignation.

Then, in a heated conversation witnessed by reporters, Ingram, his wife Ginny and Brown discussed Browns departure.

Kilpatrick Col...

(CmUnuedfrompage4)

The senators demagogic liberalism, with its appeals in the name of injustice, monopoly and the profits of Exxon, may galvanize his disheartened constituency, but that constituency is relatively small. What Mr. Kennedy has done is to enliven the campaign and further to reassure Mr. Carters renomination. Considering the alternatives, I am bound to voice thanks.

Thats a misunder^anding. You t*jdered your resignation and 1 said thats up to you, Ingram said.

I am resigning at your request, Brown said. Im not going to do you the disservice of arguing with you.

The actions left a five-way race in the Democratic primary for conunissioner. Besides Ingram and Brown, also running are former Ingram chief dq)uties Roy Rabon of Raleigh and James Long of Burlington, and state Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Charlotte.

Mrs. Mathis, who is chairwoman of the Senate Insurance Committee, also filed as a can-date for renelection to her state Senate seat.

Insurance and real estate salesman Edwin Tenney Jr., a past unsuccessful candidate for commissioner, filed as the GOP candidate.

Record Usage For CP&L

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The current cold snap resulted in a record winter demand for electricity by Carolina Power & Light Co. customers, according to utility officials.

Usage peaked Friday a 5,664,-000 kilowatts between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., according to Jerry W. Kirk, manager of system operations and maintenance for CP&L. He said that surpassed the previous winter peak demand of 5,605,000 kilowatts on Feb. 7, 1978.

Kirk said the new winter peak demand is less than the all-time high on the CP&L system of 5,907,000 kilowatts on Aug. 9, 1979.

Shuttle Pilots Dismiss Risks

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Problems ranging from engine breakdowns to defective tiles have delayed the space shuttle program by nearly two ,years. But two astronauts being trained to fly the Columbia dismiss ideas of danger.

Veteran astronaut John Young and Navy Cmdr. Robert Crippen concede that they will be taking a risk when the reusable spacecraft is launched possibly by the end of this year.

Yes, there is a personal risk, Crippen said. But driving on a freeway is worse.

Thats what we get paid for, said Young, adding, The safety factor is far better than

an airlippr

(orrecto

\J the gentle laxative so many women are using today.

Today, more than ever; theres something special about being a woman. You give and you do so much. Yet, some days, you dont feel your best because of irregularity.

Then, like so many women today, you take Correctol, the modern, gentle laxative. Correctors special formula combines a mild laxative with a softerting agent. Its gentle, overnight action helps you feel like yourself again.

Read and follow label directions. And next time, try Correctol. The modern gentle laxative.

orrectol.

y 'AXaTIVE

Building Owners & Managers

1. Are your monthly energy bills keeping you awake at night?

2. Have you brought your building Into compliance with the Presidents Emergency Building Temperature Restrictions?

3. Do you have problems complying with the temperature setting requirements due to the complexity of your heating systems?

If so, help is on the way. Detailed information will be offered at the Emergency Building Temperature Workshop sponsored by the N.C. Energy Division on February 6 at the Ramada Inn In Greenville, N.C.

The Workshop will begin at 9:00 a.m. and all building owners, managers, tenants and the general public are invited to attend.

Should you miss this workshop, five others have been scheduled as

follows:

Fob. 7

Raleigh

Holiday Inn, US 1 North

Fob. 11

Wilmington

Wilmington Hilton

Feb. 18

Charlotte

Holiday Inn, East Independence

Feb. 19

Asheville

Great Smokies Hilton

Feb. 20

Greensboro

Ramada Inn

Covingtons candidacy was disavowed by state Republican leaders, who put up their own candidate, former U.S. Attorney Keith S. Snyder of Asheville. The winner of the GOP primary will face Democratic incumbent Rufus Edmisten.

We will have nothing to do with Mr. Covington, said state GOP chairman Jackson Lee.

Among the statewide offices, primary races will be required for governor, lieutenant governor, auditor, superintendent of public instruction and secretary of state.

In Congressional races. Democratic Reps. Walter Jones in the 1st District; Charles Whitley, 3rd; Ike Andrews, 4th; Richardson Preyer, 6th; Charles Rose, 7th; and W.G. Hefner in the 8th all have primary opposition. Jones is the only congressman who will not face a candidate from the opposing party.

The Republicans will have a primary for the attorney generals race.

Glasgall Col...

(Continued from page 4) world at a time when Russian tanks are threatening the Middle East oilfields, said Theodore R. Eck, chief economist of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana).

If Saudi Arabia continues above 9 million barrels a day, my guess is that it will be very difficult for OPEC to effect additional increases, Eck said.

The Saudis have been priceincrease doves at OPEC meetings, trying to hold the line to prevent severe economic shocks that could plunge the industrialized world into a deep recession. Much of the Saudis oil wealth has been reinvested in U.S. and Western European industry, real estate and securities.

No other candidate filed for the Senate, leaving Morgan and the only Republican candidate, John P. East of Greenville, to meet in the Nov. 4 general election.

There were no other candidates filing for governor, meaning incumbent Jim Hunt will face former Gov. Bob Scott and political newcomer Harry Welsh of Raleigh in the Democratic primary. State Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. of Raleigh will face Charles J. Carstens of Spruce Pine in the GOP primary for governor.

There are only two major

candidates running in the Democratic primaries for governor and lieutenant governor, meaning there is a likely prospect that no runoff primary will be required for the three tt^ offices iq) this year governor, lieutenant governor and U.S. Senate.

The deadline passed without Democratic or Republican candidates filing to oppose re-election bids by Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, Labor Commissioner John Brooks, Treasurer Harlan Boyles, Supreme Ctourt Chief Justice Joseph Branch and (hurt of Ap

peals judges (hcil J. Hill and Hugh WeUs.

There were no new candidates for lieutenant governor, leaving the DenK)cratic race among Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, House ^leaker Carl Stewart and C^lyde Pulley of Goldsboro. The only GOP candidate is William Cc^y, athletic director at the University Of North Caro

lina.

State Supreme Court Associate Justice J.Phil Cariton received (qqwsition in the Democratic primary when Ottway Burton of Ash^ro filed to oppose him. No Rq)ubtican is running, and no other candidates filed to (q)pose Branch or Appeals (hurt judges (hcil Hill and Hugh Wells.

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and Greene Streets. And I work hard to make BB(&T work for you.

Theres an attitude at BB<&T that motivates everyone who works here. Its our commitment to meeting the banking needs of every BB&T customer with skill and uncommon effort If you ever need something and I cant help you, Ill find someone who can.

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fr-The Daily Reflector, GnenviUe, N.C ~T\jesday. Ftebntary S, 19W

Ctossmford By B^me Sb^ Paramount TV Offers

i # h

ir-l

ACROSS 1A chariot SProvote SDeparts

12 Winglike

13 Jellylike material

14 "They -s^re

15 To set right

17 Tear

18 Govt. org.

18 River in

India

21 Taxis

24 Sensitive

25 Greek underground

2S Region

30 Discuss, today

31 Irish poet-dramatist

32 Early auto

33 Breaks asunder

35 Spanish painter

30 Rubber trees

37 Stupefy

38 Abate

41 Pekoe, for one

42Part(tf

Qi:.D.

43 Calamity

48 Money drawer

48 Abbr. on a timetable

50 Russian river

51 Dagger

52 June bug

53 To lamb

DOWN iBounder 2-Baba 3Shoit-napped 4Trails 5 - Caliente S Affirmative 7Thomas Gray, et al.

8 TVs Jim Rockford

9 Designer Cassini

10 Serf

Avg. solutioo time; 24 mln.

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iLEjS S AL A A'M

A.L.LI

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Answer to yesterday's puxile.

UTarf squares MEncore 28 Termites 21A drove 22 Jai-23Suipas^

24 Decrees 28 Relied

27 Rainbow

28 Food fish 28 Blow a horn 31 Block, clog

or log

34 Steal cattle

35 Mean (slang)

37MissIillie

38 Leases

39 Emerald Isle

40 Auction

41 Alexander, for one

44 Japanese statesman

45 Gdfers gadget

40 Alfwisos queen 47 Norse sea goddess

Too-Familiar Sitcom

By PETER J. BOYER once again What it got was Tacker talented and lovely AP Television Writer something called "Goodtime ladies, all) who do pretty much LOS ANGELES (AP) Girls,! which, for the life of the same things Lveme and "When youre in trouble, my me. looks an awful lot like La- Shirley do in the '50s, except mother always told us. "just veme and Shirley Visit the the Goodtime Girls have better

40s." taste in clothes.

Its a weird sensation, watch- But not. apparently in men. ing something on television that Theres no Lenny or Squiggy, you know youve never seen be- but there is a greaser-type fore, yet, you know you have, named Frankie, who kind of

Gasoline Price Gouger Given A Month in Jail

call home It still works. ABC doesnt have a mother. It has to call Paramount TV,

It isnt unreasonable that ABC would turn to Paramount

now that things arent going en- Weird, and boring, tirely smoothly. It was largely "Goodtime Girls" is cute and Paramount sitcoms that helped charming in its way; unfortu-ABC to the top spot in the rat- nately. its wayi^so the way ings competition, with "Happy of AB^ther sitcoms. Days. and then Lveme and And those, its been demonstra^ Shirley," .Angie," "Taxi" arid ted. are losing their edge. Mork and Mindy The new Tuesday night sit-

Now that CBS has caught and com (which has the benefit of a passed .ABC in the seasons rat- "Happy Days" lead-in, a boon ings race. .ABC has dipped into not as potent as it once was. the Paramount sitcom well but still valuable, follows the

TV Log

For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTTIme from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY 7 00 M-A-S-H

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Shadows

9 00 Special 11 00 News II 30 Movie

ABC comedy philosophy that nostalgia will never die. it's situated in the '4S. when, to quote the theme song. The job wasnt easy, but the burden was shared, back in the 40s, when everyone cared."

Zzzzz ... Oh! Sorrv. The show is about four young ladies (Georgia Engel, .Annie Potts, Lorna Patterson and Francine

stands around and yuks it up and does the things that greaser types always do in ABCs Paramount-made sitcoms.

The jokes also came from the ABC sitcom factory. .An example;

(The phone rings)

Miss Patterson: "Oh. that was my fiance on the phone.

Miss Tacker; "Well, that narrows it down to an unruly mob

See. Betty (Miss Tacker) just cant say no to soldiers on leave. Remember, this is back in the 40s, when everyone cared.

The good thing about Goodtime Girls" is that if you miss an episode, you can Just tune in to any other ABC sitcom later in the week to catch the gist.

BOSTON (AP) - As other dealers cheered, a service station operator - the first in the nation to be prtKecuted for price gouging - said it was "logical, rational and absolutely ethical" to charge $1.57 a gallon during last summers gasoline shortage.

Glenn Heller, operator of Beacon Hill Gulf, was sentenced Monday in U.S. District Court to one month behind bars. In an impassioned speech to the judge. Heller said smalltime operators are being squeezed out of business by federal regulators and greedy'oil companies.

While about 50 fellow service station operators cheered. Heller decried the existence of draconian dealer price controls allied with a Byzantine Department of Energj walking arm in

arm with the seven largest Industrial corporations that this earth has ever seen.

Heller, convicted last month on 27 counts of overcharging, was ordered by Judge Rya Zo-bel to pay a $9,450 fine and spend 30 days in prison followed by an 11-month suspended sentence. He was released on bail pending appeal.

The judge said Heller, 30, was the first service station operator to be prosecuted for price gouging. Heller was indicted Aug. 1, 1979, for charging in June up to $1.57 for a gallon of unleaded gas - 66 cents above the nationwide av-

bankruptcy, Heller said. '

He maintained that big oil companies are squeezing out operators of company-owned stations by increasing thein, rents as much as 500 percent. The purpose, he said, is to replace them with a few big. profitable stations operated by the companies.

"In 10 years, you look to see how many of your friendly neighborhood service stations are left," he said. "You wont see any. They will have all been replaced by big company-operated pumpers.

Police List

00 9 Alive News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Young and

2 00 World Turns

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day at

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Bradv Bunch

5 30 Joker s

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 M-A-S-H

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 CBS Reports

9 00 Basketball 11 00 News

II 30 Movie

FORECAST FOR W EDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1980

from the Carroll Righter Institute

WITN-TVCh.7

CRYPTOQLIP

TENTATION TENTARS DUIGN GI

DOSUITE DSRYTION NRYSRGN

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WILD TWISTER DISIGCATES SACROIUAC.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals E

The Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puxzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostr(^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and oror,

e two King FMtvres Syrdlc*tt, Inc.

TUESDAY

7 00 All in the

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Sheriff Lobo

9 00 Top of 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News WEDNESDAY

5 30 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares

11 00 Hollers

11 30 Wheel of

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password

1 00 Our Lives

2 00 Doctors

2 30 Another WId 4 00 Match Game

4 30 Wild Wild

5 30 Newlywed

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

9 00 Different

9 30 Larry

10 00 Sat Night M 00 News

11 30 Tonight TOO Tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.12

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1960 by Chicago Tnbunc

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AJ98 '7AK964 OKQJ 45

EAST 4 1042 ^Q2

0 73

4A86432

WEST 43

^ J107

0 A8542 4J1097

SOUTH 4KQ765 ^7853 0 1096 4KQ The bidding:

North Eut South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pus

3 4 Pus 4 4 Pass

4 NT Pus 5 4 Pus

5 4 Pus Pus Pus

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

There is nothing nominious about going down one trick at a small slam. At least the victim can take a certain pride in the boldness that led to the loss. But to be set one trick at a contract of five in a major suit which you reached ^ under your own power is as devastating to the morale as it is to the ex chequer. He who climbs to five hearts or spades when there is no one in pursuit is in a most unenviable position-he finds no hope

>g-

If North wishes to investigate slam possibilities, he should have done so at a level that was within his means. He could not afford to experiment at the five level, for such a contract ran unnecessary risks. Even if South showed up with an ace, there was no guarantee that he had trumps sufficiently well controlled to merit a slam.

North had placed his partner in a position where he could not come out whole. If South passed the three spade bid, he would miss a game. If he proceeded .to game, his partner was intent on getting him overboard.

Norths wiser rebid after his partners one spade response would have been a leap to four spades. We are well aware of the cry that will greet this statement: But that would be a shutout!" Fiddlesticks. After having opened the bidding with one heart, could North jump to four spades to deny a good hand? A player who has opened the bidding cannot thereafter make a shutout bid-he can only show a minimum. Bidding three spades ran the risk that South, with a dead minimum response, might pass!

TUESDAY

7 00 Good Times

7 30 ShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Good Time

9 00 Three 5 Co 9 30 Taxi

10 00 HartToHart

11 00 News II M Movie 2:03 Maverick 3 03 Edition

WEDNESDAY A 00 AAorning 7 OO America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Laverne&

II 30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan s

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Tom 8, Jerry

5 00 A Griltith 5:30 Sanford 8.

6 00 News 8:30 News

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Eight Is

9 00 C Angels

10 00 Vegas

11 00 News

II 30 Love Boat

1 49 Maverick

2 49 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY

7 00 Houseworks

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Mystery 10:30 Journal 11:30 News

12 00 D Cavett WEDNESDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Quilting

8 35 Media 8.50 Readalong I

9 00 Sesame Sf 10:00 Breads.

10 15 Ripples

10 30 Readalong II 10:40 Ready, Set

11 00 Thinkabout 11:15 Two Plus

11 12 Pound

12 00 Thinkabout 12 15 WriteOn

12 20 Readalong II 12 30 Elect Co I 00 Inside/Out 15 Word Shop 1 30 Readalong I

1 40 Metric 2:00 Holiday

2 15 Math

2 30 Contact

3 00 Over Easy

3 30 Personal

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr, Rogers 5:30 Elect Co,

6 00 Contact

6 30 Guten Tag

7 00 Exposures

7 30 Report

8 00 Pertormances

9 00 Every Four

10 00, Battle of

11 00 D Cavett II 30 News

Set Wildfire Post Criteria

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a good chance to gain the goodwill of others and especially those in position of power and authority, as well as having additional health and vitality, or taking treatments to gain it. Later, you find some delays or obstacles attend your efforts to forge ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle important matters with others, but later be patient and restrained. Try to understand the views of others better. Listen more.

T.AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to handle duties at hand so they become a pleasure and not a drudgery. A fellow worker could become irritable if under pressure.

GEMIM (May 21 to June 21) Plan the entertainment you desire to have this evening, then get busy on tedious chores that require your attention. Please a loved one.

MOO.N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve conditions at home so that all is charming there. Plan for more vital matters in the days, weeks ahead.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug. 21) Handle important communications early; later carry through with routines. Avoid individuals who want to get you off your pinnacle.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get an early start at important activities and accomplish much. Any credit affairs must be handled without further delay.

LIBR.A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early morning is fine for getting into whatever most pleases you and gaining the cooperation of others where necessary. Show talents.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after information you need early. Later, get that plan working that is connected with friends. Cement better relations with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what is expected of you by good friends and try to please as much as you can. Don't neglect your own work or interests.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to communicate with others and accomplish a good deal in the business world. Gain the support of a bigwig you know.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go to the right sources for the data you need to expand in your career activities. Be more concerned with money matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your intuition in handling problems and combine them with your good sense. Excellent results ar possible.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to relate .well with others because of the uncanny understanding your progeny possesses. Teach early to be more constant, especially where business allies are concerned later in life. A good lawyer, doctor, counselor in this chart, as well as the artist, where precision and neatness are prerequisites.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

glory; no pride in having dared.

Which brings us to the sad case of Mr. North in todays hand. More properly our condolences should be extended to Mr. South, who had no voice at all in shaping his destiny, rough-hewn by his overenthusiastic partner. North got himself into trouble with his first rebid. Under the impression that he was making an absolute force, he jumped to three spades. No one could even quibble with Souths raise to game. North, slam conscious all the while, suddenly decid ed that he had not yet done enough. He launched into Blackwood and settled in five spades when he discovered that two aces were missing. But the damage had already been done. There was no way to avoid the loss of a )ieart, a diamond and a club.

three FAILURES LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Three separate California ballot initiativ plans, each aimed at a vote on various plans for the use of tax money to support private and church schools, have failed, according to Americans United for Separation of Church and State.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Members of a nine-member committee say they have agreed on the criteria they will use in seeking a new executive director for the state Wildlife Resources Commission.

"The committee is looking for someone with experience in preparing a budget, public relations. fisheries management and the ability to work with state legislators and officials, .said Sidney Baines, commission spokesman.

Baynes said the commission members met for three hours Friday and outlined a profile of the type of person they want to replace Robert C, Hazel. Hazel resigned last month at the request of J. Robert Gordon, chairman of the commission.

The next meeting of the committee is scheduled for March 8 in Raleigh and .will be open to the public.

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2 Accidents

An estimated $1,600 property damage resulted froim two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from a 2:38 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Greene Streets, involving cars driven by Mamie Elizabeth Grant of Simpson, David Lynn Cooper of Route 4, Greenville, and Judy Rose Heath of Quail Hollow Trailer Pk.

Damage was estimated by officers at $700 to the Grant car, $500 to the Cooper auto and $10(' to the Heath vehicle.

Cars driven by Billy Lloyd Jones of Winterville, and Faye Flemming Staton of 323 Bubba Blvd. collided about 6:23 p.m. on Dickinson 'Avenue, near the Memorial Drive intersection.

Police estimated damage at $200 to the Jones car and $100 to the Staton auto. *

erage.

Heller argued he needed to charge more than the legal maximum to pay his $l,200-a-month rent on his one-island service station. He said he raised prices to dampen demand so he could keep his station open around the clock.

Using price as a valve to control flow of product during times of panic buying is a logical, rational and absolutely ethical response to the unchallengeable laws of economics." Heller said.

Federal officials had no immediate comment.

Last July, the Energy Department changed its formula for computing prices and allowed dealers to make a maximum profit of 16.1 cents a gallon.

The retail gasoline dealer, the little guy at the corner filling station, is surprisingly the only businessman in the United Stales today w^ho has a federally regulated margin of profit that is destined to put him into

INDOOR

THEATRE

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CALL FOR VALIOLO REQUIRED

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ANYTIME 7SM4I SHOWTIME 6:0

Suggests Need

For Revelation

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Sonia Johnson, returning to her native Utah for the first time since her excommunication from the Mormon Church, said she believes the^ churchs prophet should ask God for a revelation about the Equal Rights Amendment.

"This subject is worthy of a real revelation, the ERA advocate said Monday. Women are worth it

Mrs. Johnson was excommunicated in December, accused of ridiculing church officials and hurting the churchs missionary effort.

In 1978, after the last formally announced revelation of Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kimball, black males were granted admission to the priesthood of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

LErsPMtiYiir

HAIE A BftTHWi: MRTY (W WEELS

Have a birth(day" ^ celebra-

tion that youll

never forget at Sports-worlid! All you have to do is C8^/ us in advance, show up with at least 10 children, then get ready for a great time! The cost is $2.75 per child, and that includes admission, skate rental, a birthday cake

with the birthday girl or boys name and the appropriate number of candles, a soft drink, plates, forks, napkins and postparty clean up by Sports world personnel.

Let the good times roll on your birthday, with a Sports-world Birthday Party Skate!

104 Redbanks Road behind Shoney's in Greenville

Nixon Moves Sfafe Must Hire Eight

On Saturday q, ^

lANUTS

Tlie DiUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, February S. lM>-7

J0661NS 5HOULP0E QOHE R6LARLV'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon moves from California Saturday to make his home again in New York, where he launched his successful 1968 bid for the presidaicy.

He will leave La Casa Pacifica, the seaside villa in San Clemente that served as the Western White House during his presidential years and the place of his near-exile ever since.

A source who requested anonymity said Nixon will visit his friend Bebe Rebozo in Miami before moving into the four-story townhouse in Manhattan Nixon bought Feb. 13.

Nixon, who resigned in 1974, sold his estate in San Gemente, Calif.,, to a two-man partnership that plans to turn the 20-plus acres into 16 homesites. The price was not announced.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Eight additional staff members will be hired at a center for mentally retarded children to care for a 12-year-old autistic child who is severely retarded.

Guilford CkKinty commissioners approved the hiring Monday night. The hiring of extra personnel to care for Danny Hunt was the result of a compromise among state and county officials and Dannys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt.

The commissioners delayed

Advertises, Finds Bride

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - He-Nbcon bought LaCasa Pacifica bert Morrow of Bessemer Gty

in 1969.

The Nixons new home is on the south side of 65th Street between Lexington and Third avenues, on one of Manhattans most exclusive residential blocks. Among their neighbors will be David Rockefeller, chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank and Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., the historian

says his advertisement for a bride was so successful hed do it again if need be.

Im glad I did it, he said. I knew Id pick up plenty that way and ^t the woman for me out of the bunch.

The woman for the 72-year-old Morrow turned out to be 64-year-old Cora Wilson of Mor-ganton, who saw an Associated

who was one of President John Press story about his search.

F. Kennedys aides. The couple exchanged wed-

While Nixon is with Rebozo, ding vows Sunday in a brief the friend said, Mrs. Nixon will ceremony in South Carolina, visit her dau^ter and son-in- Said the new Mrs. Morrow, law, Julie and David Eisen- "Dont ask me why, but Im hower, who moved recently glad I wrote.

actkMi last w^ on a request by the Hunts to hire the extra personnel to care for the boy, who is self-destructive and needs around-the-clock care. They were waiting for a promise from the state that it would not abandon Danny after June 30, when his emergency committment to Kendall Center is scheduled to end.

The Hunts contend the state is required to provide education for the boy under the Federal Education for All Handicapped (^ildrens Act.

The salaries of the eight, some of whom will be part-time employees, will cost the coimty $16,000 through June 30. The total cost of his care is expected to be about $23,000 through that period.

The state has promised to reimburse the county for the money it spends on Dannys emergency care. Area Mental Health Board Director Daylon Greene said he was told the promissory letter pledges to continue to pay for Dannys care after June 30, if funds are available.

The case already has cost the Hunts thousands of dollars and has exhausted a privately funded trust fund.

The states decision to provide emergency care for the boy was the result of an agree

ment between Frank Johns, an attorney representing the childs parits, and state agencies. The agreement put off a lawsuit which J<^ had planned to file on behalf of Danny and his parents.

It is not (HIT intention to place this burden on this community, Johns said. But if the state does not make some kind of arrangements for Dannys care after June 30, you may well have to fund the needs of Danny Hunt.

Johns left no doubt that if some arrangements are not made for care after June 30, he will go ahead with the court case, which CkHinty Attorney Bill Trevorrow described as a landmaric case.

IF VOV HAVEN'T JOeeEP FOR AWHILE, Wl/SHOOLP START SLOW

B.C.

MA>J SIETS OJT t>DO

TOLeADHiM iKiTO

fw,

( THAf5aOw'\

,1^, i

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fxoGA

,^iNDOr#Mr Hes

from California to Paoli, Pa.

Seek History In Chowan River

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) - A

I just really thought she had something nice when I read her letter, Morrow said. Seemed like she was real nice and I liked her looks when I saw her.

In his advertisement in a local newspaper. Morrow said he wanted a future wife between

Arts, Crafts Class Starting

group of historians and arch- 40 and 65 years of age, shorter eologists plan to search beneath than 6 feet 3 inches, and whd

the waters of the Chowan River this spring, seeking material from the earliest periods of European settlement in North Carolina.

Investigators, who plan to

weired less than 250 pounds but more than 165.

He also said he wanted a C^stian woman who was a good cook, cleaned well and had a sense of humor. Mor-

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor an Arts and Crafts class beginning Feb. 5 at 7:00 p.m.

Participants will decide at the first meeting what types of crafts they would like to see offered. For more information call Mrs. Alice Moore at 752-4137, ext. 253.

SPAGHETTI

with tangy meat sauce and grecian bread

WITH 8AU0 BAR 2.M

SBOIIEIg

264 By Pass Qrtenville, N.C.

BLONDIE

WHEN'S THE LAST TIME VOU TOOK VOURQARUNG Dancing?

conduct a five-week underwater ^ws first wife died in 1973. archwlogic^ As word spread of his search

ning ^3y 19, say Edenton s 275- 3 bride. Morrow was be-

year^ldh^r may have ship- ^

^ks and vessd Pemams con- ^ ^ ^

taimng hBtoncal and plural e was slUl receiving ot-matm^ beneath lU mud. before his wed-

Prelimmary mvesti^tions ding day.

But it was Mrs. Wilsons let-

have shown that the sedimaits _

of Edenton hai^r will have of-

te^ excelW proteUon or ^

whatever submerged matenal they may contain, said Dr.

William N. Still Jr., maritime

historian at East Carolina Uni- J n

versity Disoppoifitod By

Senate Setback

Seven Grads At Chapel Hill

Seven Pitt County students are December 1979 graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

Students from Greenville receiving degrees include Gret-chen Elizabeth Kemmer, M.P.H.; Jo Lentz Williams, M.P.H . Steven Montague Mitchell, M.S.; and Judith Lynn Foulke, M.S.

Students from Farmville are William Leroy Bass, Jr., B.S. Pharmacy; Kim Johnson, B.S.I.R.

Miriam Munden Quick of Ayden received her M.P.H.

ATLANTA (AP) - The post was mostly honorary, but when defeated in a bid to become the Georgia Senate majority whip. State Sen. Julian Bond of Atlanta seemed disappointed.

I feel like the former governor, Marvin Griffin, who said once, "A lot of people who ate my barbecue didnt vote for me, said Bond on Monday.

The veteran black legislator and civil rights activist lost 27-21 to Sen. Loyce Turner of Valdosta in voting by the senates Democratic Caucus. On Bonds motion, the vote was declared unanimous.

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.

Johnson Publishing Co.

BEETLE BAILEY

Rigid Gasoline

Vbu nicdce the salad, WeTl make the soup.

FRANK AND ERNEST

. rC .....

Conservation

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP^-Moore County commissioners adopted a rigid gasoline-con-servation plan Monday that restricts all county-owned vehicles to specified fuel consumption levels.

Martin Chriscoe, assistant county administrator, said the plan would restrict gasbline consumption monthly to 7,500 gallons a decrease of about 1,000 gallons. The county has a fleet of 58 vehicles.

Chriscoe said any dqiartment that depleted its allocation before the end of the month will not be allowed the use of county vehicles until the first of the next month.

Irvour

XWTORDAY nishtT,

inhEn I'M MOrri-Y

Scotch and ZRIJM

tfKI Dy NEA UK T M U S Ptt OH

Soup ^ Extensive Salad Bar Luncheon Special <Mily $2.50

PRIMETIME

Alumnae Group Held Meeting

The Greenville Alumnae chapter of DelU Sigma Theta Sorority held its monthly meeting at the home of Soror Jean Mills.

Hostesses were Soror Mills, Soror Joan Eaton and Soror Naomi Moore. Soror Kathy Kea reported on activities ol her committee and Soror Becky Nor-cott. Miss College-Bound chairman, highli^ted her activities. March hostesses are Sorors Eleanor and Peggy Hagans and Rose Sharon Bryon.

HU,IT LOOKS LIKE EVER/&OP/ OVERSLEPT,,, Mr KAME 16 ELMER HASKIWS

5UT-

FUNKYWINKERBEAN

at the

Greenville, N.C.

I 3JST BE ft LOWLV DESK IN fl STUCW HALL...

Bur m 6OT CONNECTIOMS N HI6H KACES!

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L-JL-

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC. (APi (NCDAi The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady Wilson, unreported; Kinston 38.5: Rocky Mount 38 iX), Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Fhnk Hill, Pine Level, Qiadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 39IW: Salisbury 37.00, Spivey s Comer 36 50-37.50. Sows: Spivey's Comer (325-600 pounds 28,0(X31.00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up' 31.50.

W jilxiv la Kodltx Kiher*. rilral.'yi\ j Hdiiiees inlriiiH)

KmH (krvjJ Hattera> Imvrme \ irginid Kleetne & l*o\eer

hjtiin

IVer.'

P4ti

PHHlnkHit AvkttkW

t'imner Homes

Pizza Inn

Vktiraw l-^disoii

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hme sl'ompam

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I'omHinea Insuraixv

Planters Rank

I.It tie.VI mt

ISI- . ttil!'.

Poultrv

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi iNCDA - The North Carolina fob dock broiler market was steady today Sipply moderate Demand moderate to light. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce this week is 43,31 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,705.000

Hens

R.-VLEIGH. N. C. (,\Pi iNCDA' - The .North Carolina hen market today was light with prices slightly higher Sup-'ply adequate, demand moderate. Prices per pound for hens over 7 pounds at-farm .Monday and Tuesday slaughter 11 to 12. mostly 11'2 to 12 cents

R.ALEIGH (.-VPi (NCDAi -Grain; .No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.66-2.W. mostly 2.80-2,94 in the east and 2.7 2.92. Mostly 2.85-2,92 in the Piedmont, no, 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.35-6.72. mostly 6.61-6.72 in the east and 6.35-6 56, mostly 6.45-6.56 in the Piedmont; Oats 1.68-1.71; Milo 4.18-4.60 per cwl (New crop; com 2.89-2.98 Soybeans 7.10; Wheal 4.50-4.59; Oats 1.43.1. Prices paid as of 4 p.m Monday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.92-2.941. 6.67, Elizabeth City 2.66. 6 04. Goldsboro 2.90. 6.50; Selma 2.94. 6.72; Lumberton 2.80, (6.35-6.37); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.94. 6.61; Pantego 2.83. 6.67; Greenville (2.84-2.85). (6.67-6,68); Farmville2.94. 6.61; Raleigh, 6.72; Fayetteville. 6.71; Williamston 2.84 . 6.56; Barber 2.90. 6.45; Mount Lila, 6.50; Durham 2.90; Statesville 2.89. 6.35; .Albemarle 2.73. 6.56, .Monroe (2,85-2.92); MocksviJle and Roaring River 2.92.

FoUowing are selected II am stock market quotations Burroughs

Lmted Telecommunications Prd 17', Heublein X

Jeft-Piloi

Tri South 3-,,

Wicks K

NEW YORK I.API - The stock market headed lower today. continuing the decline that set in Monday,

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.31 to 872 78 in the first half hour Losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-2 margin among New \ork Stock Exchange-listed issues.

.Analysts said there was no special news development that touched off the selling.

They noted that-the market behaved sluggishly in early trading .Monday, apparently convincing traders that the rally of the past four weeks had at least temporarily run of out steam

Selling was particularly e\1-dent in many of the stocl that enjoyed the best gains in January , such as oil and defense issues Todays early prices included Boeing, off i at 65*4; Occidental Petroleum, down at 28's. and Getty ,011, down- h at 91.

On .Monday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 6.39 to 875.09,

Declines outnumbered advances bv a 5-4 margin on the .NTSE.

Big Board volume totaled 43.07 million shares, against 46.61 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .39 to 65.69.

At the .American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off .93 at 276.64.

NEW YORK ,AP' - Middav stocks

High Lou Last

Mitm.vi.M Mobil s Monsanto .NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Ikstill

(RiiK'p Owmslll Pcnnev Jc' PwxsK'o PhtlipMorr s PtiillpsPei Polaro(d Prod Uamb guaker Oat HC\

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Obituaries

62'I .=!' 2'. 63'1

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TUESDAY

8:00p m. Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 :00 p.m. Owry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

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

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6 30 p.m Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets

7:00 p.m The Matron Club meets with Mrs AAamie Carney.

7:00 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 756 1274 or 752-5284

8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg Farmville Hwy, Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

.AbbtLab Akzooa Ailis Chaim Alcoa Am .Aiiiin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T&T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannoaMills n CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis (ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DouChem duPont s Duke Pou EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPouU Fla Pou Ford.Mot For .McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec-Gen Food Gen Mills Gen .Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire, GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herouleslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Intl Harx Iht Paper Ini Rectif Ini TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrogerCo s Liggel Grp Lockheed Iview s Corp Maisonite .McUermikl Mead Corp

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27k

60k

28'k

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19.

77',.

55'

29'.

24 k 54-. 28'. 18'. 28 I 20',

13 k 41',

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16k

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27 k 60k

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23k . 9',

41 k 67'.

31 ,

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: 61', II 18 66-, 34', ;2 ', 8k ,54 4 50 k 21k 24', 65 k 37'. 23', 18', 23k 17', 47'. 17', 25', 29k II

34 k 13k 20', 19'. 30', 37'-, 33 k 40', 16 k 9

48', 28', 27'. 60k 9 24 28', 33 k 26'-

19 k 77', 55'J 29', 24 k 54', 28 18

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Pitt Choices ..

(Contd/romPagel)

were Charles Gaskins, incumbent from the Greenville District; Robert L. (Bob' Martin, incumbent from the Bethel, Belvoir. Pactolus. Carolina District; Eugene (Gene) James, seeking Martins seat; and Bruce Strickland, incumbent from the Falkland. Fountain, Arthur. Farmville District.

Filing for the three Greenville Board of Education seats were incumbents Sue Zadeits, Lena B. Brown and S. G. (Jack) Wall, while Henry G. Dunn Jr announced his candidacy for the city board.

Candidates on the .May ballot for the Pitt County Board of Education are: William J. (Jack) Edwards, current member who was filling an unexpired term from the Carolina-Pactolus Township; Benjamiir W. (Bill) James, seeking the Carolina-Pictolus seat; Waiter E. Gaskins and E. B (Ed) Bright, seeking the board seat from the Grifton Township; and James W. A, (Jim) Black, seeking re-election from the Winterville Township.

Veteran Register of Deeds Elvira T, Allred also announced her candidacy for the .May primarv balloting,

Resuming Bible Study Class

Through the Bible study class, held at Jarvis Memorial United .Methodist Church, is scheduled for Thursday from 7-9 p.m.

Due to the cancellation of last weeks class because of the weather, the two lessons will be combined, announced the Rev. James Bailey, who teaches the class.

Battle

Graveside services for Mr. Benjamin Battle will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m in the Community Cemeterv'. The Rev Johnny .Atkinson w ill officiate

Suniving are his mother. .Mrs Sally Battle of Tarboro; a brother, Charlie Walston of Bethel.

Funeral arrangements v\ere made by Hemb> Funeral Home

Cannon

\-.ANCEBORO - Mr Edison Earl Cannon of the Chapmans Chapel community near here died Sunday in St, .Alban's, N, Y. He was tlie husband of Mrs Ovella Galloway Cannon Funeral arrangements are in complete at the Norcott and Company F'uneral Home in Ayden.

Cherry

TARBORO Funeral services for .Mr Frank Cherry will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at St, Paul Baptist Church conducted by the Rev W illiam ^ Price. Burial will follow in the Community Cemeten,'.

Surviving are his wife. .Mrs. Cora Lee (Theriy of the home, three daughters. Lendora. Sarah and Lillie Cherrv. all of the home; seven sons, James, Rufus, Leroy, Milton and Sam-mv, all of Tarboro, Bobbv and

At Wit's End ...

(Continued from page 3)

you something you wouldnt buy for yourself

I assured him 1 wouldn't.

He took that as a sign of enthusiasm and ever since then 1 have received nothing from him that has not lived in the sea.

There are octopus finger puppets. ashtrays made of shells (we dont smoke), coral toothbrush holders, and a sharks mouth with a hook in it that holds your car keys.

A walk through our house is like a trip to the zoo. Animals tend to drift in and out of public favor. We've gone from adorable alligators (who crack nut^) to cute bears, to performing monkeys, to winsome unicorns, to regal reindeer, to lovable mice, to grinning cats. This year it was pigs.

We have wooden pig cutting boards, ceramic pigs that hold salt and pepper, pigs in groups that play instruments, glass pigs shaped like pitchers, pigs shaped like pencils, pigs that hold cookies and grow plants, and com husk pigs that have a Christmas wreath around their necks not to mention painted pigs that hold hands around the shower curtain.

My husband and I have discussed this. We don't know when we appeared to our children to have everything in this world - except something to dust. One theorx' is they figured were too old to be anything but spectators. Another is in the few precious years left, we should lose our practicality and play it for laughs.

.My birthday is in two weeks. I NEED a black evening handbag. Itli be shaped like a pig.

Behny Cherrv', both of Fountain; 15 grandchildren; his mother. Mrs Artimisse Frank of Tarboro, a brother. William Cherr>' of Tarboro; five sisters. Mrs. Martha Wilder of Tarboro, Mrs. Dorothy Cleveland and Mrs. Lucinda Williams, both of New Jersey. .Mrs .Adelaide Brown of New York and Mrs Gattie Harris of East Orange. N, J Family visitation will be held tonight from 7-8 o'clock at Hem-by Funeral Home.

Gifl)ton

HE.NDERSON .Mr Robert .N, Gupton died .Monday in Maria Parham Hospital here.

His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Currin-Gentry Funeral Home in Oxford. Burial will bt> in Oxford.

Mr Gupton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Erma .Mae Floyd Gupton of the home; one daughter, .Mrs. John Stewart of Winston-Salem; one grandson; two sisters. Mrs. J B. Newman of Greenville and .Mrs. James Jones of Jacksonville, Fla.; and one brother, Owens E. Gupton of Henderson.

Johnson

Mrs. Emma Johnson, 30, died Sunday night in Edgecombe (General Hospital, Tarboro. She is the daughter of Mrs. .Maggie R. John.son of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemb\ Funeral Home, Fountain.

Simmons ' BROOKLYN, N Y, - Mrs, Thelma Smith Simmons. 51, died Saturday at her home. Funeral Services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Union .Methodist Church in Brooklyn, N Y Burial will be in Brooklyn.

.Mrs Simmons was born in Greene County and pised in Farmville but made her home in Brooklyn for the past 25 years. She graduated from H.B. Suggs High School in Farmville and later became a pediatric nurse. At the time of her death she was a private duty nurse.

She is survived by her husband. James Simmons of Brooklyn: a daughter, Joyce Ann Blount Crawford of Brooklyn: her mother, Bruce Olds Smith of Farmville; three sisters: .Alma Ruth Smith. .Mrs. .Alice S. Ottu of Brooklyn, .Ms. Hilda Smith of Farmville: three brothers: J.W. Smith of Washington, D C., Curtis Smith of .New York, Jesse (Tot) Smith of Snow Hill; and two grandchildren.

Sam Winchester Is Given Annual Service Award

The Outstanding Service Award was presented to Sam Winchester, Pitt County Agricultural Fair Manager, at the Pitt County Livestock Development Associations Annual Awards Banquet on Jan, 28. Winchester was recognized for his efforts in the construction of a new livestock arena.

Housing Auth...

(Ccmtd from Pagel) of Feb. 1, 14 units were leased. including nine to elderly or handicapped citizens. He said the Authority expects the number of the ^tion Eight existing units available for lease to go up in March and April.

The Authority is applying for 50 more units under the existing housing program and Lamm said that the Department of Housing and Urban Development has also allocated 45 additional units involving moderate rehabilitation for the county. Commissioners authorized the filing of an application for the 45 units, subject to approval by the city.

Seniors Sued To Deter Closing

WEST WARWICK, R.I (AP) - A group of high school seniors who hired a lawyer to keep their school open this week got their moneys worth. A judge ordered West Warwicks six publjc schools kept open and told the school board to look harder for funds to cover a $450,000 deficit.

The board had hoped to avoid a year-end deficit by closing schools through Friday. City officials said they would appeal the ruling.

At the banquet, which was held at Wellcome Middle School. Dr. Charles Stanislaw, extension swine specialist, was presented the dedicated service award and John Singleton. Jr., a member of Clarks Neck Dirt Squirts 4-H Club, received the Youth award for outstanding achievement in livestock production.

Ben Gardner was recognized for his service as president of the Livestock Development Association in 1979. Friend of Livestock Awards were presented to 16 organizations, businesses and individuals who supported livestock activities during the year.

The guest speaker, for the Annual Awards Banquet was John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. Sledge discussed problems facing the livestock producer now and in the future.

Amy Tyson, a member of the

Bushwhackers 4-H Club and Northeast District Talent Show winner, provided entertainment with a ventriloquist act.

The 1980 officers and directors were elected. They are: John Brown, president; Charles Gaskins, vice-president; Glen Stewart, secretary-treasurer; Ben Gardner, past president, Howard Burt, Paul Cornwell, John Lewis, directors-at-large.

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association promotes interest in development of the livestock industry. For further information contact the above officers or the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. The Association meets monthly.

mmm

DAILY lunch

-SPECIALS

Id<

$2.05

DOG OR cce "

-BURGER ...............

I Breakfast Servad All Day!

I CAROLINA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO GO' |

mmmmmmmmm

East Executive

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The body will be at King A. Sanders Funeral Home in Brooklyn, N.Y. Thursday from 1-9 p.m. Messages of sympathy may be sent to 245 Cozine Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. or to the Funeral Home.

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"Guess how far a truck could carry it."

L Stanley Crane Chairman

Southern Rarlway System. Washington D C 20013

pre railroad is the most efficient user of fuel in the transporta tion industry. Bar none And the Southern Railway is one of the most efficient

For instance, on the Southern, this 500-lb. stack of blankets can travel 896 miles on one gallon of fuel. How far could a truck carry it on the same amount of fue Well, the railroad is. n average about four times more fuel-efficient than trucks and 60 times more efticient than planes.

to see that trucks can t carry freight anywhere near as far as railroads can per gallon of fuel.

What does this mean for the future? Well. It means that trucks will be used less and less for long hauls.

More and more products will ride on

the Southern, and trucks will be psed for distribution at the other end of the line. Because, in the coming years, only the railroad will have the energy-efficiency for long hauls kVe have the energy for the long haul.

StUTHERN

HOMESMMGS

Orecnvttle, Mhdy Plymouth.

isifS

msSports the daily reflectorClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1980Maryland Climbs To Seventh On Poll

The Chase Is On

North ^Carolinas John Virgil goes after Yales Larry Zigerelli during first half action at Carmichal Coliseum last night. Virgil, replacing ail

ing Rich Yonakor, fell and was taken out of the game early in contest. The injury prone Tar Heels won, 85-74, despite playing without three of their top players. (APLaserphoto)

Tar Heels Swim Past East Carolina Teams

East Carolina Universitys swimmers went down to defeat for the third straight time to an Atlantic Coast Conference team last night, as the University of North Carolina gained'a pair of wins.

The Tar Heels topped the ECU men, 69-44, and took an 89-51 win over the women.

Last week, the Pirates bowed to N.C. State and Duke to start their loss string, which dropped the mens mark to 4-3, while the women are now 2-5.

You have to meet tough teams to get better, ECU Coach Ray Scharf said. The last seven days have been a very emotional period for us. If he had had these times Saturday at Duke we would have won that one. But that was a valley between two emotional peaks.

In the water, the score was

close, but once again, the Pirates lost heavily in the diving. We just lost to a better team, but we had a great effort. We just ran out of ammunition, Scharf said.

East Carolina hosts the annual Atlantic Seaboard Interscholastic Championships this Saturday. "

Men's Summary

400 medley relay; East Carolina iD, Nieman, Hopkins. Clowar. Fehlingi 3:27.50 (school. pool and meel record).

1,000 freestyle Bobby Omsinskv (NCi 9:39.66; Ken'Ireland (C) 9:42.29; John AkrighKECl 9:44,50,

200 freestyle: Ted Nieman lECl 1:40.74 (new meel recordi; 2 Hansen (NCi 1:42.58: Tom Abernathy iNCt 1:45.15.

50 freestyle: Fehling lECi 21.74; Todd Deckman ('NCI 21.81; Clowar i EC 121.83.

200 individual medley: Vredeyeld (NCi 1:56.66; deJesus iNCi 1:57.05; Doug Nieman (EC 1:57 59.

1-meter diying: Dave Ciocca i.NC) 259,65. Barry Thomas (NO 249,70; .Michael Amen (EC1159 60.

200 butterfly: Perry Newman (ECi 1:55,46 (ties school recordi; Homans (NO

Southern Nash Tops Chargers

STANHOPE - Southern Nash and Ayden-Grifton split a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference basketball games last night. The Firebirds took the boys game, 81-55, while the Chargerettes downed Southern, 53-51.

The victory enabled Ayden-Grifton to hold to sole possession of second place in the ECC standings with a 104 record,

Southern Nashs boys, however, jumped away to a 15-6 lead in the first period of the game and were never headed. They outhit the Chargers, 27-13, in the second quarter, moving out to a 42-19 halftime lead.

The Firebirds kept it up in the third period, raising their lead to 61-34. They coasted home, allowing A-G a 21-20 final period margin.

William Harrison led Southern with 16, while Dexter High had 13. Anthony Crumel

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Basketball

East Carolina women at North CRrollna

(2p,m,i

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-trlon (7p.m,i

Greene Central at Farmville Central (7 pm.I

Edenton at William.ston Belhavenal Bear Grass (7 pm. i Conley at C B .Aycock (7 p m. Jamesvilleat.Mallamuskeet i7p m ' North Lenoiral North Pill (6:ip m.i Roanoke at Plymouth Rose at Bertie f6:30pm i I Wednesdays Sports Basketball Cape Fear vs. Pitt at Ayden-Grillon (7:30p,m,i Bath at Bear Grass

Gymnastics East Carolina at North Carolina

had 11 and Evans had 10. Timmy Edwards and Thomas Anderson led Ayden-Grifton with 15 each, while .Allan Haseley added 12.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton inched out into an 11-10 lead in the first period. Both teams tossed in ten points in the second frame for a 21-20 halftime lead by the Chargerettes.

Ayden-Grifton opened up a little more room in the third quarter, taking a 40-35 lead into the final quarter. Southern attempted to rally. 16-13, but fell short, never catching up.

Irene Lewis led Ayden-Grifton with 21, while Aretha Cannon added 12 and Sara Cannon hit 10. D. Harrison led Southern with .33, while Morgan had ten.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Southwest Edgecomte tonight.

JV- Southern Nash M, Ayden-Grifton 49

Girls Game Ayden-Grifton-1 Dewis 7 7 11 21: M l.ewisO 1-41, A. Cannon 5 2-212: S Cannon 2 6-81(1; Albritton I (l-U 2, Braxton 31-17. Ellis 0 (H) 0: .Strong0(HI 0: Griffin (M) 0: Totals 1817-26.53 Southern Nash-Alston 26-2 4; Harrison 14 5-8.33; B. Brown 0 0-0 0: Morgan 50-010; C Brown 2 0-04. l.ewTs0(hi(I. Hardv 0 0-0 0. Totals23.5-105J

Ayden-Grifton 11 10 19 13-53 Southern Nash 10 10 15 16-51

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton Haseley 5 2-212. Baker 2 0-0 4; J Anderson 10-12. Edwards71-4 15; McCotter 21-4 5. T .Anderson 6 3-515. Cannon 0 0-0 0. Bell 0 1-21. Gav 0 1-2 1; Roberts0(M)0;Totals239-20 55 Southern Nash High 61-213. Wiggins 3

3-4 9: Stone 12-2 4; Bryant 2 0-0 4: Harrison 6 4-6 16; Taybron 20-0 4: Toney 1 (H) 2; Evans 5 0-110: Crumel 51-611; Battle 2

4-4 8. Thompson 0 0-0 0; Totals 3315-25 81 Ayden-Grifton 6 13 15 21-55

Southern Nash 15 27 19 20-411

1:55.83; Perez (NO 1:56.75 100 freestyle: Felhing (ECi 47.28; Deckman (NCi 47.54; .Mark Welker (NCi 48 04.

200 backstroke Ireland (NCi 1:54.95 (Meet record); Vredeveld iNCi 1:55.49; Doug Nieman (ECi 1:58.51 .500 freestyle Omainsky iNCi 4:36.27 (meet record i; Ted N ieman (EC 14: .36.87, Bill Young (NC) 4:44 7ir 3-meter diving Thomas iNCi 279 90; Ciocca (NO 2.54 20. .Amen (ECi 194 70.

20(1 breaststroke: Hopkins (ECi 2:08.54 (meet record); .Matt McDonald (EC) 2:11,98; Doug.Andraka(.NO2:15.80.

400 freestyle relay: North Carolina (Homans. Nansen. Deckman. Suttoni 3:07.57

Womens Summary 200 medley relay: North Carolina (Brown. Demster. Hoff. Hudda-k) 4:52 76 (meet record)

500 freestyle: Liz .Mesmer (NO 5:02.53 (meet record); Nancy Hudock (NO , 5:02.80; Susan Hanks (EC) 5:25.03.

200 individual medley: Mary .Ann Dempster (NO 2:13.62 (meet record:; Tami Putnam (EC) 2:1531: Barb Robins (NO 2:26.99,

10(1 freestyle: Lori Ross (NC) 57,01; Sharon Bums (EC) 57.05; Liz Hookway (NO 1:00,22,

50 backstroke: Cynthia Chilcott (N'Ci 28,39: Mesmer (NO 29 81: CarolShacklett (ECCIO.OO.

50 breaststroke: Cindy Shirey iNCi 32.35; Uuren Grimes (ECi 34.21: Ellen Bond (NO 34.78 1-meter diving: Connie Wages (EC) 221 35 (meet record); Karin (Tess (NO 217.55: MarvHolzer(.NC) 196 60.

100 butterfly: Hoff (.NO 59.65. Cindy Sailer (EC) 1:02.94; Belav Hughes iNCi 1:03.32

50 freestyle: Ross (EO 2.5 97, Grimes (EC) 26 09:'Hughes (NC126 14 100 backstroke: Chilcott (.NCi 1:00 49 (meet record); Brown iNCi 1:01.55; Shacklett (EO 1:04,85.

100 individual medlev: Dempster (NO-' 1:02.99; Putnam lEO 1:03 42; Hoff (NO 1:06.17

20(1 freestyle: Huddock (NO 1:55.34 (meet record); Julie Malcolm (EC) 2:01.46. Hanks (EC) 2:04.07 50 butterflv: Sailer (EC) 28 38, Robins (NO 29.18: Ross (EC) 29 45.

3-meter diving: Gess (NC) 239.90: Wages (EC) 187 05; Holzer (NC) 159 65 100 breaststroke: .Shirey (NO 1 10 43 (meet record), Dempster (.NO 1:12.55: Putnam (ECU 12.95 200 freestyle relay: North Carolina (.Mesmer. Chilcott, Hughes, Shirevi 1:4190

By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Writer

DePaul Coach Ray .Meyer waited over 37 years to reach the No.l spot in The Associated Press basketball poll, and now that hes there, it appears he may be planning to stay for a while.

Meyer's unbeaten Blue Demons were tabbed No.l on all 59 ballots and collected a perfect score of 1,180 points from a

national committee of sport writers and broadcasters,Monday in easily outdistancing run-nerup Syracuse. The vote also marked the third consecutive week DePaul, 19-0, has been the unanimous selection of the board and fourth week overall they have been ranked No.l.

Theres no monkey on our back anymore, Meyer said last week after victories over Creighton and North Texas

Bruised Heels Topple Yale

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) North Carolina Coach Dean Smith gave his Tar Heels mixed reviews after they rallied in the second half to trounce Yale, 85-74, in a college basketball win Monday night.

I thought we played good defense in the first half, Smith said. In the second half, we kept coming down and missing open 15-foters and they would get the rebound and go down and score.

Smith said John Virgil had a bruised back and Dave Colescott fell on a right knee he had already injured in the first half. But Smith said both are likely to play in Thursdays Atlantic Coast Conference game against Maryland.

We face a big challenge there, Smith said. We

havent been to a nationally ranked teams home court without James Worthy. Smith said the Tar Heels would rest today, then practice for an hour or an hour and a half Wednesday.

Mike OKoren led the Tar Heels with 20 points while A1 Wood added 16. Frank Maturo led Yale with 22,

Despite his teams loss, Yale Coach Ral Carazo said. If we play this way the rest of the year, 1 dont know of too many teams that will beat us. ^

North Carolina was the only ACC team in action Monday night. There is no ACC play tonight. On Wednesday, Duke will face Virginia, Wake Forest will travel to Clemson and Georgia Tech will meet North Carolina State.

Roanoke Girls Atop Northeast

ROBERSONVILLE -Washingtons James Boston poured in 37 points to lead the Pam Pack to an easy 73-49 victory over Roanoke in a Northeastern Conference basketball game Monday night.

In the girls game, Roanoke held off a charge by Washington to defeat the Pam Pack, 34-32. The win gives the Redskins sole possession of first place in the league with a 10-2 mark. Washington, which had been tied with Roanoke for the lead going into the game, falls to 9-3 in the conference.

Roanokes boys, now 7-5 in the league and 11-9 overall, fell behind early, 10-8, at the end of the first period, and trailed at the half, 24-15. After an 18-18 third quarter, the Pam Pack ran past the Redskins, 31-16, in the final period to win going away.

Roanoke was led by Anthony Lathams 15 points and Maurice Chances 14. Washington, now 8-4 in the conference. got 11 points from Avery Smith and 10 from Willie Boyd.

In the girls game. Roanoke inched ahead, 6-5, at the end of the first quarter but fell behind at the half. 17-12. The Redskins rallied in the third period to tie the score at 24-24 before holding off the Pam Pack in the last period.

The Redskins, now 14-6 overall, were led by Carolyn Jones 11 points, including one of two free throws at the end which gave Roanoke a two-point lead with eight seconds left.

Washington, which missed a last second shot that would have tied the score, was led by Brenda Mims 12 points.

Roanokes junior varsity, which defeated Washington, 47-38, are now 18-0 on the season.

JV-Roanoke 47 Washington 38 Girls Game Washington Mim.s 6 (Hi 12, Hodges 12-2 4, Guilford 21-6 5: Lewis4 0-18; Holland 1

1-23. Williams-20; Totals 144-1332 Roanoke Jones 51-611 Roberson 10-0

2: Parker3H7; .Mdica20-04: Martini 0-12; Baker 4 0-08, .Moore00-0 0. Whitley 00-00. Burnetle0(H)0: Totals 162-11 34. Washington 5 12 7 8-32

Roanoke 6 6 12 10-34

Boys Game Washington- Boston 14 9-13 37, Smith 3 5-6 11: Boyd 3 4-6 10; Campbell 3 0-0 6; FIvnn 2 M 5; McPhain 10-0 2; Lamcarts 1 (H) 2* Totals 2719-2673 Roanoke-Chance 5 4-814; Latham 6 3-3 15; Weathersbe 3 (H) 6; Smith 2 0-0 4; Moore 2 0-0 4; Scott 1OO 2; Outerbridge 1

2-3 4; Williams0(H)0; Carr0 (HI0: Jones0 0-00. Totals20 9-1449.

Washington 10 14 18 31-73

Roanoke 8 7 18 16-49

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State.

But the monkey played havoc on a number of the teams in the Top 20 last week with only two teams managing to remain in the same position the held a week ago.

SyTacuse, ranked fourth last week when they posted triumphs over Temple and Providence, replaced Oregon State in the No.2 position with 1,066 points.

Louisville, ranked No.7 for the past three weeks, leaped into the No.3 spot with this week with 1,001 points. Its the highest ranking the Cardinals have held this season and comes just one day after their thrilling 76-71 victory over

Rams

Third

SNOW HILL - 'Roderick Lane pumped in 19 points and Cecil Streeter added 15 to lead Greene Central to a stunning 65-53 upset of D.H. Conley Monday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, the Valkyries, behind Glenda Greens 19 points, whipped Greene Central, 48-39.

The win left Greene Centrals boys record at 5-9 in the ECC and 7-13 overall while Conley, which has lost three straight conference matches, is 8-6 in the league and 13-7 overall.

"This was a great win for us, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. "I thought we played good defense throughout the game and we had some good shots during the second and fourth quarter.

After falling behind 15-12 at the end of the first period, the Rams outscored the Vikings 19-10, with Streeter leading the way with 11 points. Greene Central led at the half, 31-25.

Going into the fourth quarter, the Rams lead was still at six, 44-38, but Lane connnected on 10 of his game-high 19 points to lead the Rams to the victory.

Jerome Artis added 12 points for the winners while Mitchell Moore, Sammy Tucker and Keith Gatlin all had 10 points for the Vikings.

In the girls game, Conley, now 6-8 in the ECC and 10-8 overall, spurted to a 13-6 first-period lead and led at the break, 25-17. The Valkyries saw their lead culto three, 34-31, going into the final period but held off the Rams, outscoring them 14-8 in the final quarter, to win.

Greene Central, now 3-11 and

St.Johns on national television.

Oregon State, upset by UCLA last week, fell to fourth with 946 points. Kentucky, No.3 last week, slipped to fifth with 865 points ftve more than No.6 Louisiana State, which was ranked 10th last week when it upset the Wildcats 65-60 at Lexington.

Up-and-coming Maryland, No. 12 a week ago. skyrocketed into the No.7 spot with 844 points. The Terps, the surprising leaders of the tough Atlantic Coast Conference five ACC teams are in the Top 20 posted victories over Virginia and Duke in action last week.

St.Johns and Notre Dame switched positions this week

with the Redmen taking over the No.8 spot with 697 points. The Irish, knocked off by LaSalle last week, were ninth with 660 points two more than No. 10 Duke, which dropped five notches after being thrashed by

Maryland 101-82 last Saturday.

1 DeFaul i.')!)!

19A1

l.lSu

2 .Syracuse

20-1

1,066

3 Iuisville

19-2

1,001

4 Oregon St

20-2

946

5 Kentucky

19H

865

6 Louisiana SI

16-t

86(1

7 .Marvland

I(>-3

844

8. St John s. .\ V

19-2

697

9 .Notre Dame

183

660

10 Duke

17-4

658

11 N Carolina

ItH

6.34

12 Fhirdue

14-5

488

13 Ohio St ,

14-5

471

14 Brigham Young

17-4

312

15 Missouri

259

16 Clemson

185

230

17 Weber ,St

19-2

195

18. Virginia

.16-6

152

19 Arizona State

184

143

20 Indiana

13-6

113

Hand Vikings Straight Loss

6-14, was led by Letha Taylor's game-high 23 points.

Greene Central travels tonight to conference-leading Farmville Central, which has a chance to clinch a tie for the ECC boys title with a win. Conley travels to C.B. Aycock tonight.

JV-D.H, Conley 71 Greene Central 57 Girts Game D.H. Conley-Manning4 M 9: Stmer 1 3-5 5. B Green 1 1-5 3; Garris 2 5-7 9; G. Green 9 1-3 19; Tvson 0 (M) 0; Keeter 0 CH) 0; Cannon 11-2 3; Niphols0(H)0; Totals 18 12-23 48

Greene Central-Ham 2 4-4 8: Suggs 0 (H) 0: Taylor 10 86 23; Swinson 1 0-1 2; Kearney l (H) 2. Atkinson 0 2-3 2: Dupree 1 -02. NewlonOOAIO; Totals 159-14 39 D.H. Conley 13 12 9 14-48

Greene Central 6 11 14 8-39

BoysGame D.H. Conley-Moore 5 0-0 10: Tucker 5 (H) 10. Brock 11-2 3: Spencer 1 2-3 4: C. Burney 10-02; Speller00-00; Parker 4 0-0 8. Tyson 0 00 0: A. Bumev 22-26; Gatlin 5 0-010: Smi II0 OO 0: Totals 24 5-7 53.

Greene Central-Slreeter 6 8515. Lane 7 8919. Joyner284 7: Artis 4 4-512; Lewis 20-14, EIIS2O04: Rav02-22; Murr\ lOO 2; ShirleyOO-flO: Totals24 17-24 65

D.H.Coiiley 15 10 13 15-53

Greene Central 12 19 13 21-65

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Four Top 20 Teams Capture Victories

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Writer

When they played last year, the Syracuse basketball team buried Siena by 52 points. It wasn't as bad this time The Orangemi only ' won by 35

It was a good opportunity to give everyone a shot to play. said Syracuse Coach Jim Boe-heim after Monday nights 99-64 rout "It gave us a chance to work on our defense and positioning. and I thought we did a good job on our defense

Roosevelt (Bouiei makes such a difference against a team like Siena Roosevelt dominates so much, they just

give up 'Hiey cant handle him

Last year's 144-92 Syracuse romp which set several all-time scliooi scoring records, by the way. prompted a tongue-in-cheek "Beat Siena Week" (mi the Syracuse campus The promotion brought banners, chants and a sea of Beat Siena" T-shirts to Monday's game.

Our only regret was that they were making a zoo out of the game. said Siena guard Rod Owens "We took it very seriously. I think all the yelling and T-shirts got us psyched up a little more

The victory by the nation's second-ranked team was one of

four by Top Twenty clubs Monday night. In other action. No.3 Louisville whipped Memphis State 88-60. No.9 Notre Dame trimmed Navy 67-53 and No. 11 North Carolina stopped Yale 85-74.

Darrell Griffith scored 31 points to lead Louisvilles conquest of Metro Conference foe Memphis State. Eight of Griffith's points came in a 22-2 Louisville spurt midway through the second half that put the game out of the Tigers' reach.

Orlando Woolridge scored 18 points to lead Notre Dame over Nav^. The Fighting Irish out-scored .Naw >9-7 at the foul

line in the second half en iDUte to their I5th victory in 18 games.

The Irish played tmce again without forward Kelly Tri-pucka. .who sat out his fourth straight game with a strained back. He was joined on the bench by Gilbert Salinas, who sprained an ankle Saturday ni^it in Notre Dames 1(^71 victory over Davidson.

Mike OKorens 20 points paced North Carolina over Yale. The Tar Heels played for the most part without the services of thiw of their top players Rich Yonakor, Dave Co-lescott and John Virgil, all suf

fering injuries.

I thought we played good defense in the first half." said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, but added, In the second half, we kept coming down and nussing open 15-footers and they would get the rebound and go down and score.

Elsewhere, Michael Brooks scored a game-high 30 points to lead LaSalle over Lehigh 90-79; Randy Smithson and Mike

Jones teamed for 25 points to lead Wichita State over New Mexico State 80-78; Bill Fields scored 23 points as Providence defeated Canisius 88-72; Terry Adolph scored 27 points and dished out 14 assists to pace West Texas State past Tulsa 92-80 and Rosie Barnes hit a jump shot with 20 seconds to go in overtime, lifting Bowling Green to a 79-78 decision over Ball State.

Also, Mike Doyle triggered a second-half rally and Jim Strickland scored a career-high 25 points to lead South Carolina over Rhode Island 84-75; Edmund Sherod and Tim Harris sparked a 16-4 run to help Virginia Commonwealth beat New Orleans 72-64; a 26-point performance by Ricky Pierce led Rice over Wri^t State 84-78; South Alabama defeated Jacksonville 65-58 as Ed Rains

Butterfly-Bee AH Continues His Tour

Reaching For The Bali

Tom Wimbush (left) of the University of South Carolina, reaches for the ball while teammate

Kevin Dunleavy (10) and Rhode Islands Roland Houston (right) reach out. South Carolina , defeated Rhode Island 84-75 Monday night at the f Carolina Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

IOC To Meet In Lake Placid To Ponder Fate Of Summer Games

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^xMls Writer

Floating like the proverbial butterfly and stinging like a bee with his remarks, Muhammad Ali continued his suddenly controversial tour of Africa today.

U.S. State Department officials say, in fact, that Alis recent acerbic statements are giving us a little heartburn. The well-known boxer, on a five-nation tour of Africa theoretically to drum up support for President Carters stand against the Moscow Olympics this summer, was anything but diplomatic Monday in Nairobi, Kenya, when he called the United States and Russia the baddest two white men in history.

TTie presidential envoy also turned against Carter when he told a news conference that the President had put him on the spot by asking him to defend the U.S. record in Africa.

Im not here to take Americas whipping, Ali said on the second st(^ of his tour. I am totally against South Africa.

Ali appeared to be startled when reporters asked him why the Soviet Union, and not the United States, traditionally has supported African liberation groups fighting against the remaining white colonial regimes.

Ali said he would tell President Carter in Washington next

week, if you make a move against South Africa... then

these peqjle will be glad to aid you.

Ali said Africans also resented being asked to stay away from the Moscow Games to protest the Soviets military intervention in Afghanistan, although the United States refused to join an African boycott

of the 1976 Olympics in Montreal to protest western sports links with Africa.

African peqile have ail the right to say to us: If you didnt support us, why should we support you?

Ali was scheduled to meet religious and sports leaders today before leaving Wednesday for West Africa.

scored 15 points; David Little, Kent Williams and Ralph Brewster each scored 12 points as Texas Tech beat Texas A&M 63-53 and LaSalle Thompson led Texas to a 54-point first half and the Longhorns went on to an 84-82 victory over Houston.

Sammy Ellis scored 25 points and Carlton Neverson hit two key free throws with 12 seconds left lo lead Pitt over Eastern Kentucky 80-78; Jon'Hanleys 18 points paced Xavier over Cincinnati 77-69; Rodney Arnold hit four foul shots in the final 18 seconds to lead Florida State past Auburn 73-69; Brad Bransons 19 points paced SMU over Baylor 73-69; Delmar Harrods 27 points helped St. Bonaven-ture beat Detroit 88-86; Lewis Lloyds 30 points paced Drake over Indiana State 85-80; Scott Hastings and U.S. Reed teamed for 27 points as Arkansas beat TCU 77-47; Richard Wrights two free throws with four seconds left clinched Oregons 82-81 victory over Southern Cal and Andrew Toneys 26 points paced Southwestern Louisiana over Lamar 75-64.

Rampants Gain 1.3th On AP Prep Cage Poll

LAKE PLACID. N.Y. (AP) -The harassed International Olympic (tommittee (IOC) takes up residence in this small mountain ski resort this week to try to save the tottering Olympic Games,

TTie XIII Winter Olympics, for which this village of 2.700 people has been preparing for sue years, opens in eight days and no major pnrfilems are expected. But next weekend the IOC will meet in a quaint, ramWing timber-built country

hotel to ponder over the fate of the threatened Summer Olympics in Moscow next July, and over ways to save them.

.As the Russians pour more and more troops into Afghanistan. and President Jimmy Carter presses on with his call for a boycott of Moscow, it appears likely the 1980 Olympics will be dramatic^ly reduced in size or perhaps collapse altogether.

The government of some 30 countries have supported Carters call for the Games to be

moved or canceled or boycotted if Soviet troops are not pulled out of Afghanistan. National Olympic committees are the bodies to decide ultimately whether to send athletes, but many are expected to fall in behind their governments or be pressured by public opinion.

What can the IOC do in the next week to stem the tide that threatens to engulf the Games? Not much.

It is bound by the Olympic

Gordie Howe Again is On NHL's Ail-Stars

DETROIT (AP) - They asked for just one more autograph. and (Jordie Howe ob-ligJ. They asked just one nxwe picture. Gordie, please, and he offered yet another wooden smile, perhaps his two hundredth of the National Hockey League All-Star Banquet

For a moment, the crowd around him abated, and Vaclav Nejomansky of the Detroit Red Wings walked uj) to the hockey legend. The Czech-born center introduced his wife and said, Ive always enjoyed your city. Its our home now.

Howe doesnt play here anymore, but he did for 25 inde

scribable years. At 51. a Hartford Whaler now, he returns but not to his city as a member of the Prince of Wales Conference All-Stars - his 23rd appearance in a game that has been played only nine times without him.

And, practiced now in this annual speech, he says it still is a thrill. He stood at the microphone before the adoring audience at the banquet and said hed like to thank a young man named Scotty Bowman, a fellow five years Howes junior and coach of the Wales squad that seeks its fifth consecutive victory tonight over the Gar-ence Campbell stars.

Sports Briefs

TRACK AND FIELD

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Kenya s Henry Rono. holder of four world records, scored an impressive victory in the 5,000-meters and former world record holder John Walker of New Zealand won the mile in an international track and field meet.

Rono broke away from the field in the closing laps and took the race in 13 minutes. 35 seconds, whUe Walker clocked a 3:56.9 victory in the mile.

Alan Wells of Scotland, who uses a standing start, scored a sprint double in the 100-and 200-meters. Wells took the 100 in 10.3 seconds and the 200 in 20.8.

Mary Decker of the United States, the world record holder in the womens mile, won the SbO in 2:01.1, and James Maina of Kenya took the mens 800 in 1:49.8.

H(XXEY

DETROIT (AP) ~ The National Hockey league Players

Association voted unanimously to retain Alan Eagleson as its executive director through the 1982 season. The decision was announced by Phil Esposito, president of the NHLPA,

The association also voted to name a seven-man.search committee to find an assistant executive director who would learn the NHLPA operation under Eagleson and, ostensibly, replace the association head when he resigns in 1982.

Tonight Howe makes a record appearance to go along with his record for All-Star goals (10), assists (8), total points, and penalty minutes (25). Hell play with Minnesota left wing Steve Payne and Boston center Jean Ratelle, at 39 the only other Wales star who has been bom when Howe made his first All-Star showing in 1948

The crowd is expected to surpass the alleged world record attendance of 20,009 who showed up in St, Louis for a 1973 Blues game. The people of Gordie Howes city will pay him homage...even if as Howe put it, his appearance was a gift

Meanwhile, the players and owners were to meet again to discuss the issue of free agency, but the athletes spent so much of their meeting Monday on the tenure of executive director Alan Eagleson, they spent about two minutes on compensation.

Eagleson, however, received a unanimous vote of confidence through the 1982 sea.son, and a search committee was named to find his successor.

Charter and dedicated to the ideals of bringing the youth of the world together in sport every four years, irrespective of politics.

It is a purely international body with a curious and unique constitution of its own which gives it complete autonomy and makes it answerable to no one governments, national sports authorities or anyone else. And it belongs as much to the Russians, who were admitted to the Olympic movement 30 years ago, as to the West.

The IOC is under contract to Moscow, which has been preparing since 1974 to stage the 21 sports and house some 10,000 athletes, coaches and sports officials and 7,000 members of the media.

They cannot be postponed, Olumpic leader, Irish Lord Kill-anin, insists! They cannot be canceled.

TIius far the vast Olympic family 140 national Olympic committees and 25 international sports federations have remained largely faithful to the Olympic ideal and refused to commit themselves to a boycott. But many of them know they will have to bow to public opinion unless the unexpected happens and the R|ssians pull out of Afghanistan.

Julian K. Roosevelt, one of the IOCs two members in the United States, reached Lake Placid Monday - the first of the 89 members to arrive. He has campaigned strongly for the USOC to defy Carter and the public opinion polls and send a team to the Olympics as usual.

Some Are Still Left

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -If you want VIP treatment and the best seat in the house to all the Winter Olympic events here, you can buy a gold card for a mere $10,000.

But dont worry. There are still some tickets available somewhere for virtually every event, and some are being sold below cost.

With just over a week to go until the Games start here, officials of the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee say they have sold less than 80 percent of their total tickets but still maintain they expect to sell 90 to 95 percent in all.

But some programs, like gold cards and tightly-organized tours are faring badly, even as the first reports of scalping filter in.

The LPOOC has 550,000 tickets to sell to some 90 events over 12 days. Prices range from $10 to $60, before tax and handling charges, and average $25.

But because housing in and transportation to this isolated village are so difficult, the actual cost of attending a days events is a lot higher.

Cost, along with mild weather and political uncertainties has eaten away at the LP(XX:s early hopes for a sellout, and at least one tour operator has started to sell some tickets below retail.

A check at the office set up here for individual over-the-counter sales showed tickets available for 55 events, including some hockey playoffs but no figure skating.

By The Associated Press Greensboro Page and Raleigh Sanderson remained unbeaten last week and retained their top spots in this weeks Associated Press poll of North Carolina high school basketball teams.

Page, defending boys 4A playoff champion, improved its record to 16-0 and topped the boys 4A voting by a statewide panel of sportswriters. Second is Raleigh Enloe, which totaled 136 points seven less than Page. Goldsboro is third. The top three places are the same as last week.

Sanderson, 184), is leading the girls 4A voting and is the first team this season to get all first-place votes in any week. Goldsboro, 16-0, was second in the voting, and East Mecklenburg was third. Those top three schools also are the same as last week.

There was one new leader this week. Currituck, 18-0, took the 2A-1A boys lead, replacing Wake Forest-Rolesville, 15-3. Wake Forest, defending state playoff champion, slipped to second. South Granville advanced two notches to third.

The other leaders this week are Durham Jordan (boys 3A), Graham (girls 3A) and Jordan-Matthews (girls 2A-1A). Jor-dan-Matthews, 19-2, had the closest finish, outpointing Clarkton, 19-0, by one point. Princeton moved up four spots, taking third place.

Jordan, 20-0, received 14 of 15

first-place votes and was far ahead of runner-up Salisbury, 20-1. R-S Central, 21-0, took third place. In the girls 3A voting, Graham, 154), edged Southwest Edgecombe, IW, for the top spot. South Iredell, 20-0, was a close third.

4A BOYS

1 Greensboro Page <12) 143

2. Raleigh Enioe (3i 18-1 136

3. Goldsboro 16-2 117

4. Chapel Hill 15-4 80

5 Fayetteville South View 17-3 50

6 Southern Wayne 16-2 49

7 Asheville 154 41

8. South Mecklenburg 15-4 40

9. Hickory 14-3 39

10.Charlotte Harding 153 35 Other leaders;

11.Wilson Beddingfleld (153)

12. Fayetteville Byrd (155)

13. Greenville Rose (155) ,

14. Greensboro Gritnsley (12-6)

15. Winston-Salem Reynolds (14-3)

3A BOYS

1. Durham Jordan (14) 20-0 149

2. Salisbury 20-1 106

3. R-S Central (1) 21-0 94

4. Burlington Cummings 19-2 82 5 Reidsville 18-1 81

6. North Iredell 17-3 58

7. Hendersonville 18-0 45

8. Western Hametl 153 40

9. West Columbus 17-2 28

10. West Craven 151 27 Other leaders;

11.East Carteret (14-2)

12.South Rowan (17-3)

13.Canton Pisgah (16-4)

14 Rockingham (17-4)

15. Lawndale Bums (153)

2A-1A BOYS

1. Currituck (4) 180 129

2. Wake Forest-Rolesville <2) 153 121

3. South Granville (2) 151 107

4. Monroe (I) 17-2 89

5. Bunn 17-2 67

6. Pantego (1) 151 60 7 Sylva-Webster (li 20-2 55 ,

8. Red Springs 153 44

9. North Wilkes 154 26

10.Tryon 17-1 19 12 Other leaders:

II.Southwest Guilford (16-4)

12 Coats (153)

13. Bandys (14-4)

14. .North Duplin (153)

15 Asheville School (153).

4A GIRLS

1. Raleigh Sanderson (IS) 18-0 150

2. Goldsboro 150 134

3. East Mecklenburg 151 97

4. Kannapolis 151 90

5 Lee County 17-1 84

6 Wilmington Hoggard 14-2 67 7. McDowell 151 50

8 Morganton Freedom 17-2 39

9 High Point Andrews 153 29 lO.Scotland County 14-2 25 Other leaders:

11.Gastonia Huss (l4-3i

12. Northern Nash (14-4)

13. Fayetteville South View (13-4)

14. Greensboro Page (12-2)

15. Charlotte Harding (14-4).

3A GIRLS

1 Graham (6) 15-0 126

2 Southwest Edgecombe (6i 150 121 3. South Iredell (2i 20-0 118

4 Wilkes Central d) 17-0 95 5. East Wake 151 82 6 Thomasville 152 66 7. R-S Central 17-1 35 8 (tie) Lincolnton 151 34 North Buncombe 18-2 34

10. East Rowan 18-3 25 Other leaders

11. Washington (13-4)

12. Havelock (12-2)

13 South Johnston (13-4)

14 Asheville Clyde Erwin (152)

15 Forest City Chase (17-1).

2A-1A GIRLS

1. Jordan-Matthews (10) 152 136

2. Clarkton (4) 150 135

3. Princeton 17-1 83

4 Parkton 18-0 80

5 Monroe Parkwood 152 79

6. Wake Forest-Rolesville 153 59

7. Avery County 154 53 8 Ledford 154 43

9. Northwest Halifax 13-4 35 lO.Sampson Union 17-2 27 Other leaders:

11.Belhaven (1) (152)

12.Hiwassee Dam (22-3)

13. West Davidson (154)

14 Murphy (155)

15.Northampton (152)

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Jesse Owens Facing Toughest Fight Ever

Thomas Is Sullivan Winner

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent WTiile the countr>' wrestles with the dilemma of boycotting the Moscow Olympics, all of us should pause a moment and give a thought to perhaps the greatest Olympian of them all. Jesse Owens.

Jesse, now 66, has had to fight most of his life. Son of an Alabama sharecropper, he has had to overcome bias in this countr>- and slurs of being of an inferior race" when he invaded Berlin for the 1936 .Nazi Olympics The swift, coordinated black athlete shamed .Adolf Hitler by winning four gold medals and overcame numerous obstacles to emerge as a succesful businessman. America's Olympic "elder .statesman" and most fluent spokesman.

.Now he is facing his toughest battle - lung cancer.

A telephone call to his Phoenix. Ariz,, home brought good news. He is reacting favorably to drugs and gaining strength after treatment at the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center.

"He is up and about." said his wife, Ruth, and we are encouraged. but he isn't up to a lot of conversation."

Asked if Jesse had expressed himself on the present Olympic situation. Mrs. Owens said: Oh. no. Hes not ready to bite that bullet yet. You know, he gets very emotional."

There are few more emotional or dynamic men than Jesse Owens, who is reminiscent of the late Dr. Martin Luther King when he takes the podium in defense of Olympic ideals and pride of country.

"The Olympics have become the whipping post of politics." he once said. "but. thank God. they are still run bv man. Man

has a way of over-riding such influences."

There is no indication how Jesse would view President Carter's call for a Moscow boycott. He undoubtedly would be tom between patriotism and a strong belief in the sanctity'of the Olympic code.

While the press sensationally played up the theme that Hitler. surrounded by storm troopers, snubbed the black man who shattered the Fuehrers theory of Aryan supremacy, Owens himself always has downplayed the incident.

"I don't know, Jesse said. 1 never looked toward the box where Hitler and his entourage sat. I was too busy worrying about fulfilling my childhood dream.

"I was conditioned to discrimination when I went to

Berlin 1 was not politically oriented. None of us was. We were too busy working on our personal goals."

Patriot, preacher, ambassador. inspiration for the young, Owens refused to become embittered by early hardships and emerged as an unwavering booster of the American way of life.

Owens has refused to be disillusioned by the national rivalries and politics that have plagued the Games for years.

"You've got to be there to appreciate It, Jesse said recently. Break bread together, sing together, train together and. at the end. see athletes looking around for an old friend from another country to trade a tie. a jacket or a tunic.

"Thats the way I see the Olympic Games.

Southern Has

No Front Runner

By The Associated Press

Seven teams took to the boards in the Southern Conference Monday night, but despite the heavy league action, none has emerged as a clear front-runner for the conference title.

Appalachian State upset Marshall University 47-41, taking a 6-4 lead early in the first half and never dropping behind. Marshall threatened once with 5:55 left in the first half, when the Thundering Herd rolled off six unanswered points.

But John Fitch hit a jumper with three seconds left in the period to give the Mountaineers a 28-24 halftime lead.

Appalachian is now 3-10 in

Junior High Basketball

FARMVTLLE - Farmville Middle Schools boys and girls defeated G. R. Whitfield in junior high basketball action Monday.

Farmvilles boys, led by Troy Hopkins 31 and Kenneth Hardys 10 points, whipped Whitfield, 55-46. Whitfield was led by Wilson with 19 points.

Farmvilles girls rolled past G.R. Whitfield. 42-22. behind Stephanie Newton's 15 points. Rhoda Harris added 12 and Cynthia Hart had 10 for the win-nners. Koregg had six points for Whitfield.

CHICOD - Chicod and Grif-ton split a pair of junior high basketball games last night.

Chicod took a 33-27 victory in

the girls game. Zelby Roberson led the Chicod scoring with 10 points and was the game's only double figure scorer.

Grifton won the boys' game, 37-27. Doug Coley led Grifton with 16, while Stacey McCarter had 16 to pace Chicod.

the conference and 7-14 overall. Marshall drops to 7-5 in the conference. 12-10 overall.

East Tennessee State took another early lead and kept it for an 89-78 Southern Conference basketball victory over Virginia Military'.

We came out in the first half and did exactly what we wanted to do. We played good defense and controlled the boards," said East Tennessee Coach Jim Hallihan of his Buc-caners, who at one time led by 22 points.

VMI Coach Charlie Schmaus said. We dug ourselves in a hole in both games (against East Tennessee) that we just couldnt get out of."

East Tennessee is now 6-6 in the conference and 12-10 overall, while VMI dropped to 5-6 in the conference and 10-10 overall.

The University of Tennessee-Chattanooga overcame a first-half deficit for a 90-75 Southern Conference victory over Davidson.

Chattanooga took a 32-30 half-time lead and never gave it up. Randy Harris scored 26 points and James Jones added 18 for thf win.

By STEVE HERMAN AP ^rts Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Anything Kurt Thomas does, he does to win. Finishing second, he says, is like finishing last.

Winning is best. said the 23-year-old gymnast, who last year became the first American to win an all-around medal in international competition. He added another first to his list of accomplishments Monday njght as recipient of the Amateur Athetic Unions annual Sullivan Award as the nations top amateur athlete.

"This means a few things to me." the former NCAA champion from Indiana State University said. "First, its important to me because it is given in Indiana, and this is where my gymnastics really began. Another thing is that this is the most prestigious award given."

Thomas, now an assistant coach at Arizona State University,, beat out Renaldo Nehe-miah. the world record holder in the high hurdles, and 15^ year-old Cynthia Woodhead, who set two world and nine American swimming records in 1979. in the voting for the 50th annual Sullivan Award.

In addition to his own personal achievements, Thomas said he sees the emergence of American gymnasts as serious contenders in international competition as a source of "a lot of satisfaction.

Its definitely improved overall, he said. We competed (in the world championships at Fort Worth, Texas, in December) very well as a team, winning the bronze medal. And this is the first time weve had much depth. Thomas, an intense per

fectionist. finished fourth in the World Cup meet in Tokyo in June, then was runnerup in the all-around to Russias Aleksandr Ditiatin in the world championships. It was the highest finish ever for an American gynuiast in the world championships.

Thomas earned a gold medal in the horizontal bar, tied for another gold in the floor exercise, won a silver medal in the pommel horse and shared another silver in the parallel bars.

Never satisfied with second place. Thomas said he nonetheless felt really pleased with my competition. I hit 22 of 22 routines without a major break.

It was the second year in a row Thomas had been nominated for the Sullivan Award. He finished third a year ago, behind swimmer Tracy Caul-kins, the winner, and marathon runner Bill Rodgers.

I didnt feel last year I had even a chance to win this award," Thomas said, but I said if I was nominated again Ill come back and try again, and if I didnt win it this year. Id try again next year.

Nehemiah. 20, of the University of Maryland, is ranked No.l in the world in the high hurdles. He won he AAU, NCAA and Pan American Games championships. Wood-head, of Riverside, Calif., earned five gold medals in the Pan American Games in July.

The Sullivan Award has been presented by the AAU since 1930 when the first award went to golfer Bobby Jones. It is based on tabulation of some 2,-500 ballots from past winners.

members of the AAU board of members, the U.S. Olympic and ^rts writers and broad-govemors, selection committee Committees executive board casters.

Sullivan Award Winner

Kurt Thomas, the first American to win a medal in world gymnastics competition, holds the Sullivan Award trophy given to him by the Amateur Athletic Union Monday

night in Indianapolis as the nations outstanding amateur athlete for 1979. Thomas, 23, is an Indiana State University graduate and a . native of Miami, Fla. (APLaserphoto)

Wellcome and Cox split two junior high basketball games yesterday.

Wellcome took the boys uame, 68-54. Rodney Dudley led Wellcome with 27 points, while Leander Moye paced Cox with 16.

In the girls' game, Cox took a 38-34 win. C. Hardy led Cox with 16. while Tonya Hardison had 18 for Wellcome.

Rich DiBendetto led Davidson with 29 points while Todd Haynes chipped in 18,

Chattanooga is now 11-9 overall and 6-5 in the conference, while Davidson is 7-14 overall and 4-9 in the conference.

The Citadel snapped a six-game losing streak in Monday nights 90-70 non-conference win over Coastal Carolina.

Freshman Geer Huguley pumped in 18 points for the Citadel, while Tom Slawson added 14.

TO CRCAT VO LUCS

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Central Division,

:i2 2!!

2H 2.')

Pee Wee League

Warriors 0 0 0-41

Tigers 0 0 9 0-9

ii'ading seorers: T-Brian Willie .5. Tripp .Andrews 4

Midget League

Wolfpaek .i 10 2 2-19

Panthers -I i:( 8 2-27

l.eadlngscorers; W-l)avid U'e7. T(xid Crouch 6. P-Roherl Farmville 11. .Mil-chell Phillips 10

.Allanl,i San .Vntonio Indiana

lliiu.slon ' 25

('ievcland 22

Dclroil 14 40

Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas Ciiy :i5 22

.Milwaukee 2S 27

Chicuito IK 25

Denver I 27

Clah IK :17

Pacific Division 28 IK :!K 17

:15 IH 21

rOOTBALL National Football League

(IRKK.N HAY I.ACKKK.S Named .lohn Marshall .siaxiial leains coach l.O.S A.NCKl.K.'s KAMS-.\anri Lionel Iavlor ollensive c(K>r(lmator

College Scores

Senior League Wildcats 17 20-'

Warriors 21 18 - ;19

Leading scorers Wi ('hr

MeI.awhorn 1.1 Roger Williams 14 Wa

.lamie Valentine 12.

Hlue Devils (anthers lA'ading scorers B-Sleve Holloman 14. P . 10

21 8 29

Larrv TaKwrt 18. William Barrett

- - rarHeelswonbvforfeitoitrDeatons

Seallie lais Angeles IhlK'HIX San Diego Portland (iolden Slate

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games 2)s Angeles al New York Seallie al Cleveland Philadelphia al Indiana New ,lerse> al San .Anionio Porlland ai Kan.sas Cil\ Chlcaeo al I lah

Wednesday's Games I'hiladelphia al Ro.ston (le\eland al .Milwaukt'e New .ler.sev al Houston ( hicago al Denver Kansas (itv at PtiiK'nix San Diego al iiolden .Stale

AA-2 League I

Abrams ' :11 2.?-.>4

Bargain Trader 2,5 :5fi-4ki

Loading scorers: A Paul Ricciarelli 18. BohOcttinger 15. BT-Tommy Hylton 18. Ted .Iordan 14

AA-1 League

Ill! Memorial 22 29-.51

TRW ' 21 22-4:)

U'ading scorers. PM-Dennis Boyd 12. I.indsev Blount 9 T-Bobbv Parker 17, Jerome Wilson i:L

Empire Brush (.radv-White

20 :W I ;ifi 42-78 Leading scorers: EB- Donald Hams 24. Roland Coburn 18, (iW-Frank Brown 2:i, Mo,ses Gamer 16

(Pipeline '20 25- -45

I'mon Carbide :iO 1646

l.eading scorers P -Eric Godard 18. David Waters 12, l'C~Ed Foggl,

A League

Sunnyside Eggs M '2862

.Souttime! 26 :-59

Leading scorers ,SE~Jay Lmville 37. Mike Underwood 13. .S-James Anderson 20. David Wooten 19

Pro Basketball

Pro Hockey

Campbell Conlerence

Patrick Division

W L T PtsGF

Philadelphia :I5 i 18

88 218

148

N5 Range

rs 24 21 9

207

191.

N5 Islanders 24 20 7

.55

178

187

Atlanta

28 22 7

178

179

Washington i:i :io 8

.14

1,59

Ilk.

Smythe Division

Chicago

22 18 Tt

151

1,58

SI ix)uis

22 -22 9

.53

188

174

Ednionlon

17 25 10

198

214

V aneouver

18 28 8

181

185

Colorado

14 :i 8

,88

188

199

Wmniix'g

14 :i3 7 Wales Conference Adams Division

:15

148

220

Bllalo

:t:i 14 8

72 207

141

Bi istoii

:il 14 7

2ti:!

152

Minoesola

23 17 10

,58

201

158

Ouels'i

20 24 7

1.58

|80

Toronlo

21 28 4 Norris Division

190

210

Monlreal

28 18 8

199

170

Ixis Angeles 21 '22 9

210

216

Pillsburgh

19 22 II

49 174

189

Detroit

20 24 7

178

174

llartloril

18 2:i lo Monday's Games

178

179

No games sclK'duliXl

Tuesday's Game

All .Star Game al IKOroil

Wednesday's Games

Dis Angeles al Harllord

Wasliington at Delroil

Chivago at yuetx-v

SI I amis al Edmonton

Transactions

EAST

Aniencan Ks WesI Chester K4 I 'ordham K2, Arm>' .58 . Molv Cross 75. .Manhattan .5K Iona (o. SI Peter's. N ,1 K2, OT 1-iSalle io. U'hIgh 79 New H.impshire 99. .Merrmiack 75 Niagara KK, Gannon KO Old Dominion KC. .Stetson M Penn Slate .Yi Vermont 40 Pillsburgh KO. K Kentucky 7K Providence KK Canisius 72 SI Hona\enlure KK. Ikdroil KK Syracuse 99. Siena K4 Towson SI 54. Fairfield 52 Tulls K5, U'.Moyne 84 Villano\ a 94, lirexel 7K W agner 70. IViston C .59 SOUTH Alcorn SI k7 Gramhling 72 Appalachain SI 47. .Marshall 41 Ciladel 90. S Carolina-Coa.stal 70 K Tenncs.vH' Si. 89. VMI 78 FayelleMlle SI 74. Norfolk SI K4 Florida St 7;i. Auburn K9 Georgia .Soulhern 74. Mercer 72 .lohn.son C Smith 99, Virginia SI 87 Ixiui.sville 88, .Memphis SI 80 Nicholls .SI 74. NW Uiulsiana .59 N Alabama 94, Columbus College 72 N Carolina 85. \ ale 74

N Gtsirgia 82. Piedmont 72 S .Alabama K5. .iack.sonville 58 S Carolina 84 Rhode Island 75 S Carolina ,S| .50, Haplist ,55 SW Ixiuisiana 75. Uimar K4 Tenn Challanooga iki Davidson 75 I'eniH'ssee St 02. Tennessee reH.h K1 V a Commonweallh 72. New Orleans Ks4 V\ V irginia Si 89, Concord 78 MIDWEST Bowling (irmi 79, Ball Stale 78. OT Drake 85. Indiana Slate 80 Noire Dame 87. Navv .53 Oral KobeilsKg. Evansville 79 S Missis.sippi 89, .St lx)uis 52 Toledo 7:1. N Illinois 70 W Illinois 75 SE Ixiuisiana 81 W ichita ,Sl 80, New Mexico SI 78 \avier Ohio 77. Cincinnati 89 SOLTHW'EST Abilene Christian 82 E Texas SI .52 Arkansas 74. TCI' 47 Ark Slate 8! Mc.Neese .Stale 80 Kice 84. Wright SI 78 Sam .Houston .S| 81. Texas A&l 59 .Southern Mellaidisl 7:!. Baylor 89 SW Texas .SI 54. SlcplK'n E Auslin ,52 Texas 84 Houston 82 Texas .Southern 79. Mis.sis,sippi V allev 70 Texas Tech 8.1. Texas A&.M 5.1 W Texas SI 92. Tulsa 80 FAR WEST Oregon 82 .Southern Cal 81 Ki'gis 8:i I kMiver 54 ' \

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BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CllirAGO Bl'Ll-S-Waived .Sam Sniilh. guard AelivaUxI .Seoll May. lorward hum Ihe injureii li.sl NEW .tEKSEY NETS Tradcxl ,)ohn Williamson, guard and luiure considera lions III the Washington Bullets for Roger Phegley, guard

Over a four-year stretch. 1976 through 1979, Penn State ptaved in four different footbaii bowi games, the Gator, Fie.sta. Sugar and Liberty.

For home delivery of~The Daily Reflector, call 752-3952

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

--_-iL-   -

SEjHl-ANNlJALTHURSDAY,F]

Sponsored by the DowntOM

$$$$ Stretch your bucks during $$$$

Mar das

One Group of Womens Dress

Shoes To 50%

Off

One Group Children's

Shoes........

Pair

One Group of Mens

L 'i

Shoes So 50%

Off

Downtown Greenville

-CARPET SALE

Style

Color

Size

Sale Price

Banderas Bay Burnt Copper,

12x39

$6.75 sq. yd.

Heavy Shag

Hemisphere

Orange,

12x232

4.99 sq. yd.

Geometric Shag

Thick Shag

Black & White

12x46

5.50 sq. yd.

Commerical

Rust Tones,

12x50

3.99 sq. yd.

Rubber Back

Cut A Loop Mountain Green

12x80

6.45 sq. yd.

Dynasty

Empress Blue, FHA Saxony

12x96

4.75 sq. yd.

Hi-Lo Shag

Charcoal, Hi-Lo Shag

12x35

4.90 sq. yd.

Desirable

Palm Bark

12x87

5.50 sq. yd.

CASH PRICES THIS SALE

Thaw are jutra few of oormihy Dollar Day SpecTaTt tod numerous to list.

Plus Intlsllatlon and Pad

HASTEN CARPETS, INC.

2M BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-1944

7 Ad

UtJ- HtjJ I t.llln!

Add-A-Gold Bead

the Gif^ of i

? mo grows with the yors

"The Story of the GOLD BEAD"

li till I', niii: i\iih <i,'i vIJ Iuhl nil a I hum. tiu hitimmu: "t j ly i Uutf huh us >" h> ilnri\lu'J thrninh thi uars Ihiii: u' lUhir hmJ^ mrv uddcil. tlw iictklan cfi'i in hcunn and lalin nniil jt Lis! llu thum nus lull. .

h'iih will itiiiniunhil

7mm.

GOLD BEADS

*3ea.

S3996 DOZENS

ALL CHAINS & BEADS ALWAYS 30% OFF

CHAINS SOLD BY THE INCH!

gold ^,

BEADS

ACTUAL

PRICE *3*^ EA.

NOT SOLD SEPARATE AT THIS PRICE!

GIFT OF EVERLASTING DAWSON PO LOVE&BEAUTV MiaTmHST.

V GREENVILLE 1

GREE.WII 1 ES ONI V STAFF OF GRADUATE GEMOl OC.ISTS

.iJih UmlJ HiiiJ .1 I.IV'U i!'.

DIO THS6

sfluinos

ALL COATS

LEATHER SUEDE VINYL

PRICE

ALL

SWEATERS'^''

ONLY

PRICE

ALL STYLE

SHIRTS

NOW

ONLY

PRICE

The

Mans Room

417 EVANS MALL

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

With The Purchase Of Any 1980

Umttd Offwr Good JanuATY II. Thru March 3,1M0

lYSTE/n

with KEYBOARD TOOCH-COMMAND Channel Selection No channel et-up! electronic

No fine-tuning! \ oto ouard

Tlw UGUNA L11TM> Genuine Pecan wooO veneefs TQ Eleclronic Powr Senlry CATV/MATV

Conneclof 5* Oval Speaker . . >- Audio Output Jack '

TABLE TV

SYSTimi

Zeri.th DfcTreTef motf rehabte Zen.th e

They keyboard selector is capable of tuning VHF/UHF broadcast channels or CATV (cable television) channels. With this system, fine tuning is a thing of the past. No set-up is required The micro-proce'ssor "knows" the precise frequency for all 105 FCC-authorized channels because the VHF and UHF tuners are electronic, they sio(ii-,ForD.t..is movIng parts to corrode, wear, or cause picture problems.

COLOR KNTRT

auto^BtC coio control system

752-3736

V.A. Merrill S Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville Sarving Pitt County For Over SO Years"

1^^ Die THS6 sflvinQS

ONE DAY ONLY

VELVET UPHOLSTERY

MATERIAL

54 Wide

45 Wide Prints & Solids

DRAPERY MATERIAL

Mens And Ladies

JEANS..

4.00 M.OO

M.OO *5.00 MILL OUTLET CLOTH

Yd.

SHEER DRAPERY

MATERIAL ... . 45 Wide I W J Yd.

Pair

COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER EAST 10th STREET EXT.

758-2433

OPEN 9:30-5:30

IS THURSDAY

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Independent Jewelers

We Buy Gold, Silver, and Diamonds...

Greenvilles Seiko Headquarters

Large Selection of 14K, Sterling, and Gold-filled Jewelry

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

On The Mall Oowntotyn Greenville Your Seiko Headquarters -Over 200 Watches To Choose From-

758-2452

If It Doesri't Tick, Tock To Us

((((( DOLWR OflY ))i))))l

SALE

DOLLAR DAY ONLY

On* Rack of Matarnlty

Dresses-Siacks & Tops-Slacks Suits

Price

Qiria

DRESS COATS-DRESSES Play Clothes

Price

Boys and Girls

Pajamas Vz

Off

Boys

Coats, Suits

Pants, Shirts.

The

Storks Nest

113 West 4 th Street Downtown Greenville 758-2366

OLLAR

Thurs., FrI. & Sat., Feb. 7th Thru Feb. 9th Come By And Meet

ZACK VALENTINE

Linebacker For The Pittsburgh Steelers 1979 SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONS

Zack will be In our store thursday, Feb. 7th from 4 until 5 P.M. to chat and sign autographs.

SHOES, SHOES, SHOES

We have between 500 and 1,000 pairs of shoes by makers such as Nike, adidas. Pony, Bata, Converse, Lotto, Puma, New Balance, Brooks, Osaga and Tiger.

Buy One Pair For $15.00 Buy Two Pair For $25.00 Buy Three Pair For $30.00

$DGES

ZIOE.SIhSl. Phone 752-4156

THE SPORTS STORE

LADIES FANCY REG. 11.99-12.99

TOPS .

MENS (ASSORTED STYLES & COLORS)

SWEATERSr-8

LITTLE GIRLS ^

COATS....

GrNflvlllaBM.

(IMBYPaM)

OppoilHPIttPliia

Open Daily 10til 9

Selection

Paperback & Hardback Novels

Including Art Books, Fine Art Reproductions Books, Better Homes & Gardens, Assorted Craft Books, Large Group Novis, Inciuding Classics.

From

50'

Central News & Card Shop

Open 7 Days 9AM to 9PM On Tbo Mall-Downtown Greenville

EBRIJAR Y 7TH

^i> Greenville Association, Inc.

tty

All Mens, Womens & Childrens Winter

COATS & JACKETS

Price

Dollar Day Only!

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

15% Discount On

All Framing Orders Taken On Dollar Day

Odd Frames

Priced Low To Sell

0*1 Group

Framed Prints Reduced

^THE FRAMING SHOP

' ERNEST AND KNOTT GLASS CO.

rOR DICKINSON & CLARK GREENVILLE,N.C 75J-2133752-2134

Msr

TIRED OFTHE HO-HUM USUAL GIFTS?

COMETO

iti If uit m.

FOR THE UNIQUE AND EXQUISITE IN

ORIENTAL GIFT & ART

OPEN

MON.THRUSAT.10A.M.-8P.M. RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER lOthST, NEXT TO WINN DIXIE 752-4568

WIDEBAND GOLD COIN RINGS

DISTINCTIVE

DESIGN

Ultra-chic designs youll love for their golden shimmering luxury, lewelry to be cherished. The distinctive elegance and beauty of 14K gold coin rings offered to you as illustrated or custom mounted with coins of your choice.

J.D. DAWSON CO.

ZB18 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

752-1600

"QrMnvlllt's Only Staff Of Graduate Qemologiats"

SPECIALS

THURSDAY ONLY

PENDLETON

WOOL

60" Wide-Plaids & Solids

$1099

Yd.

ALL PATTERNS

OFF LIMIT OF 2

Prices Good $ Day Only!!

3ahion 3ab

TIC

Shop 10 A.M. to P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturday* 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. - Phone 7S-7833

THURSDAY, FEB. 7TH ONLY

OFF ANY $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

MOST ITEMS REDUCED

50%to60%

GIRLS TIGHTS

Red, Navy & Hunter Green Regularly $C50 $3.50 pr. L, FOR U

"The Store With The Storybook Front"

...featuring Person-to-Person Service 212 Arlington Blvd.

Next To Christian Bookstore Open Daily 10 To 5:30

212 Arlington Blvd. 756-4700

Preferential

by Cabin Craft

A saxony shag in several colors is Indeed today 3 preference for longwear-ing carpet

$8.79

$595

SC99

sq.yd.

Drumlin

by Cabin Craft

Subtle variances of color are created by West Point Pepperells exclusive orismatonetechnique.Saxony Colors nr-

Kariba 5>y.yO

Landsdowne

by Cabin Craft r

An easy-care carpet with the popular N X M 5

saxony twist texture. One roll only. An i

Cloudy Blue $11.49 I

sq.yd.

sq. yd.

Carpets by George

3203 S. Memorial Drive

$$$$ Stretch your bucks during $$

AdarifeH

Duti-Ouds

POLYESTER UNIFORMS

White and Colors Were 17.95 $Oay

10OO

EACH

UNIFORM SMOCKEHES

Were 12.95 $Oay

700

EACH

Further

Reductions

Winter

Merchandise

Real Dollar Day Values

DOWNTOWN

rDOUAR 1,

SPECIAL

OIL OF OLAY

6 Qunce Lotion

DfUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Pnces Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

1, tth St & Memorial Dr.

758-4104

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy 264 By-Pass Across From Nichols

ALL LADIES & MENS ^ /

SWEATERS

PRICE

GROUP OF LADIES

BLOUSES... 40%

MENS PVC trOQ

COATS sr *5-^8

LADIES WARM WRANGLER POLYESTER & mm

yccT

i LV I BLUE I

OPEN 9:30 TIL 6:00 MON-TKURS. FRI. 9:30-8:00 SAT. 9:30'TIL 6:00

14-nie Difly Reflector, GfeeovUle. N,C.-1Vie*ly, Febnory 5. ISW

Eighf Convicted In 'Black Tuna' Smuggling Case

By RICK SPRAHING first detected the ring through

Associated Press Writer a special task force set up to

MIAMI (AP) - Eight men monitor huge amounts of cash \-ho once counted cash in mil- being laundered through Miami lions and sported gold Black banks.

Tuna medallions as badges of On the other end of the chain, honor now face terms ranging a grand jury said, was the up to life in prison for their Black Tuna" the radio code roles In a cloak-and-dagger name for Raul Dava-Jimeno. drug smuggling case. a 32-year-old Colombian ac-

All were found gmlty by a cused of being the main sup-federal court jury'' Monday, end- plier of marijuana werth J300 ing a 44-month trial filled with million up to 8 percent of the

marijuana smuggled into the United States. "Black Tuna also was symbolized on medallions minted from gold for gang

tales of intri^ that often sounded like dime-novel material.

Hie judge finished the trial

under a repwted death threat, members who brought home a

two defendants skipped town load of marijuana, prosecutors

and vanished, one juror had a said.

heart attack and another was

accused of selling an acquittal

vote for $3,000.

Even the finale was mildly bizarre. 11 verdicts were read under the cold blue stare of a huge stuffed swordfish. It was hung on the ^d courtroom wall as a government exhibit.

nre jurors voted cwiviction on a total of 55 counts, including three under tough federal rackets statutes that could mean life terms. U.S. District Judge James Lawrence King, who shrugged off an eariier death threat as part of a trial judges life these days, is ex-pwted to begin sentencing late this month.

Robert Jay Meinster, 38. and Robert Elliot Platshora 37, the two businessmen accused of masterminding a million pounds of marijuana smuggling, both were convicted of running a cwitinuing criminal enterprise The offense carries a minimum 10-year terra and as much as life.

The two. from both Phila-delfrfiia and Miami Beach, could be fined a total of nearly $500,000.

They also were convicted of racketeering conspiracy and a variety of counts ranging from marijuana poss^ion to illegal

'Rightwing' Rally Slated

RALEIGE N.C. (AP) - No sooner was an anti-Ku Klux Wan demonstration in Greensboro this weekend over than U.S. Nazi Party leader Harold Covington announced an anticommunist demonstration over the same parade route.

TTie demonstration would be held April 19, Covinginton said, and All right-wing groups around the country will be invited to participate.

Covington, head of the National Socialist Party, said participants in the April demonstration would ride in a motorcade along the four-mile parade route and would remain in their cars. He said no decision had been made wi whether they would be armed.

He announced plans for the march Monday after filing to run as a Republican candidate for state attorney general.

About 4,500 marchers walked along the parade route Satur-use of the telq)hcme. day in a peaceful demonstra-

Meinster was found innocent Uon for civil rights and against of two counts of marijuana pos- the Ku Wux Wan. The weekend session and distribution and Platshom was spared a possible second life tom when he was acquitted wi a charge of kidnap owi^iracy. He also was

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

1-3 bTS <rpirliMpiriiT

STpirliiipiri^

lOrlinBqrs.35*pirImpirday

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

T uesday.......Friday 4 p. m,

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4 p.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 refect any advertisement submitted.

demonstration was organized after five Communist Party Workers were slain at a Death to the Wan rally Nov. 3.

City officials, criticized for

found innocait of a charge he failing to protect the demon-tried to help an attempt to im- strators at that march.

pal cocaine.

Eugene Arter Myers, a 40-year-old Tampa seafood importer, also was convicted under

requested and got backiq) from the Highway Patrol for Saturdays rally.

The city also declared a state

the criminal enterprise statute of emergency, banning the car-and could be sentenced to life rying of weapons. City officials and fined up to $240,000. obtained a blanket search or-

ITie case traces back to 1974, der, allowing law officers to when Meinster and Platshom search cars within city limits, linked wi a deal in Mil- No violence resulted and only waukee in 1974, a grand jury two persons were arrested, said. Investigators said the pair eventually moved to Florida and built aich a successful organization that they literally were awash in cash. The EBI

Bundy Speaking At Wilmington

Sam D. Bundy will ^)eak to the N. C. Aerial Sprayers Association during its convai-tion banquet in Wilmington Thursday at 7 p. m.

Monday at 7 p. m. he will w . speak to the N. C. Cattlemen's

physic^ \^b^ speaker^ Association in Winston-Salem. ^ Feb. 5 meting of the Tuesday, Feb. 12, at noon he will

, 7 coffee

a-^'^l^fies'V^entteparty.

A Baton Rouge, La. native. Dr

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ootsid* tfv* corporate limit ot the Cl^of Graenvlll*.

PrcoTty To Be Rezoned From lU (Unoffenslve Industry) to CN (Neighborhood Commercial) BEGINNING at a point In the nor thern rlght^f way line of NC 33, ald point being the louthwest corner of ^ North Carolina Department ot Correction* property and running thence, N *1* is' W, along the nor thern right of way line of NC-33. 26S feet to a point, said point being located where the eastern right-of way line of an unnamed road In fersects the northern rlghtof way line of said highway; thence, N 30 00' E, along the eastern right-of way line of said unnamed road, 170.0 feet to a point In a ditch, thence, S 61* 15' E, along said ditch, 163.0 feet to a corner, thence, S 30* W, along said ditch, 9 feet, thence. S 51* &' E, along said ditch, 63 feet to a point, thence, S 30* 00" W, leaving said ditch, 154.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING Containing 1.23 acres.

All persons Interested are re-guested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 29 and February 5, I960

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE (BESTION OF < THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEOWITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter 160A Section 381 et seg. of the General Statures of North Carolina, notice Is hereby

?liven that the City Council of the Cl-y of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CIfy of Greenville, N.C. on Thursday, February U, 1980, at 8.00 P.M. on the guestion of ftte adoption of an ordinance rezon-Ing the following described territory within the extraterritorial {urisdlc-tlon of the City of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The BCF-JKMW Investors property Location: Located In Greenville Township, south of the Tar River, ot NC 43, east of thp L.H. Roun

_ _ _ _ . zoning,

and a portion of the State of North Carolina property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From lU (Unoffenslve Industry) To RA 20 (Residentlal-^rlcultural)

BEG INN ING at the southeast cor ner of Block B of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision, In a western line or the State of North Carolina property; thence, southerly approximately 340 feet along the State line to a southeast corner of the Clemmie Tyson property; thence, nor thwesterly approximately 440 tee along a State line to a northwest cor ner of the State property, thence, southwesterly approximately 510 feet along the State line to the sent zone line between lU (Uno< slve Industry) ahd RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) zonlng; thence, northwesterly approximately 350 feet along said Mna to the southwest corner of the IU (Unoffen slve Industry) zoning, thence, nor theasterly approximately 850 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 1 Block B of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision, thence, southeasterly approximately 530 feet along the southern line of said subdivision to the southeast corner of Lot 4 Block B of said subdivision; thence, northeasterly approximately 25 feet along the eastern line of Lot 4 to the southwest corner of Lot 5, thence, southeasterly approximately 270 feet along the southern line of Block Bto the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 10.6 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED

To Wit: Block A of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision and other property

Location: Located In Belvoir and Greenville Townships, south of NC-33, west of Block A of the Clem mie Tyson Subdivision, and lying outside the corporate limits of the Cl^ of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To R-9 (Residential)

BEGINNING at the southwest corner of North River Estates Subdivision, Section II, a point In the nor thern right-of-way line of NC-33;

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

n?Tu (Unoffenslve Induatry) zoning; thence, southeasterly approx-

-----------riy

Imately 740 feet along said zone line to the (Mint of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 13.5 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO To Wit; The Tyson Mobile Home Park and others property Location; Belvoir Greenville Township, south of the Blount. Taft nd Rlv^s property and the W.L.

^ oT North Carolina property, ^ Tyson farm land and f*. Subdivision, and

ic?irGi!;riir'^***

RMoned From lU Industry) To R-6MH (Mobile Home)

BEGINNING at the northeast cor n0f of th# Royal E. Guroanut pro-oyttw6t comer of the W.L. Valnwrloht property In the western line of Wllcar Enterprises; thence, southerly 278.6 feet along the Gurganus and Wllcar Enterprises line to the northwest corner of the Mate of North Carolina property; thence, continuing southerly 385 feef lojg^the Tyson and State of North

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*78 Firebird. Blue with bluo vinyl top, 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM 6-track stereo, new whitewalls. Phone Mika, 752-4156 days.

Ilna line to a point in the te of the J.T. AAanning, . property; thence, northwesterfy

> feet along the AMnning line to the stern right-of-way line of an un-

thence, southeasterly approximate ly 760 feet along the norther of way of NC-33 to the projection of

north

tree Heirs prt AAoyewood Public Housing property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From FP (Flood Plain) To R-6 (Residential) BEGINNING at a point In the western property line of the BCF JKMW Investors property and the eastern property line of the L.H. Rountree Heirs property; said point

also being the present' zoning' line 1, R-dand FP (Flood Plain)

between.

E, 220 feet plus or

determined from AAean Sea Level Datum; thence, along said property

""n 32* 42' 30' minus,

N31*24' 30" E, 134.25 feet,

N24* 13' M"E, 70.88 feet,

N39* 18'00" E, 156.88 feet,

N 47* 50'00 " E, 236.14 feet to an iron stake In the centerline of the VEPCO right-of-way; thence, continuing along said property line N 48* 22^30 " E, 479.90 feet,

N 47* 48' 00 " E, 320.34 feet,

N49* 32' 00 "E, 217.62 feet,

N47* 29 00 " E, 189 86 feet,

N46* 16' 00" E. 89.20 feet,

N 48* 39'30 "E, 17.42 feet to the Floodway of Tar River as determined by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, thence, along said Floodway line S 29* ir 00" E, 404,91 feet,

S30* 53' 00" E, 235.00 feet,

S4356' 00" E, 575.00 feet to the eastern property line of the BCF-JKMW Investors and the western property line of AAargaret Padgett AAcGeorge and Joe Padgett AAaxwell; thence, along said property line S 38* 23' 00 " W, 435,00 feet to the centerline of the VEPCO right-

of-way; thence, continuing along said property line S 38* 23^ 00" w, 251.15 feet, S 49* 36' 30" W, 230 feet

plus or minus to the 20' contour line; thence, along the 20' contour line westerly, southerly, and westerly 1660 feet plus or minus to the point of BEGINNING,

Containing 33.34 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 29 and February 5, 1980

n right _ jctlon O', the western line of Lot 1 Block B of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision thence, southwesterly approximately 60 feet to the southern rIght-of way line of NC 33 and the northwest corner ot Lot 1 BIbck B of said sub division, thence, southwesterly ap proximately 210 feet along the western line of said lot and Its projection to the Intersection of the southern line and Its projection of Block A of said subdivision; thence, northwesterly approximately 760 feet along said southern line and Its projection to the intersection of the western line of Lot 2 Block D North River Estates Subdivision, Section II, projected, thence, northeasterly approximately 270 feet along said line crossing NC-33 to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 5.4 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONEO To Wit: State of North Carolina Department of Corrections property Location: West of AAemorlal

Drive, south of the Wllcar Enterprises property, north of the Pltt-Greenvtlle Airport, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From CH (Highway Commercial) ToO&l (Office and Institutional)

BEGINNING at a point on the western right of-way line of ^morlal tJrIve, US-13, NC-ll, NC-903, and the southern property line of Wllcar Enterprises, the nor-ieast corner of the State of North Carolina Department of Corrections property; thence, southwesterly approximately 2090 feet along the western right-of-way line of Mernorial Drive to the northeast corner of Runway 25 of PItt-Greenvllle

Ina line to a corner; thence, southwetterly approximately 220 State of

North Carolina line to a northern line Jr.

163

eastern

named street; thence, southerly 178 f along said right-of-way line to ttw northern right-of-way line of NC-33; thence, southeasterly 265 feet northern right-of-way line of NC-n to the southeast corner ot ttw J.T. Manning, Jr. property; thence, southerly approximafsly 60 ^t to the southern right-of-way line of NC-33, the northwest corner ot the State of North Carolina property and the northeast corner ot Lot i Block B ot the Clemmie Tyson Sub division; thence, continuing souther ly 100 feet along the Tyson and State of North Carolina line to the southeast corner of Lot 6 Block B of said subdivision; thence, nor thwesterly 270 feet along the southern fine of the Tyson Subdivision to a point In the eastern line ot Lot 4 Block B of said subdivision; th^e, southwesferly 25 feef along Mid line to the southeast corner o Lot 4 Block B; thence, northwesterly 530 feet along the southern line of Tyson Subdivision to the southwest corner of the Calvary Pdhtecostal Church property, thence, nor t^sterly 125 feet along the western line of Mid church property to the southern right-of-way line of NC-33, fhence, continuing northeasterly approximately 60 feet to the northern right-of-way line of NC 33, thence, northwesterly approximately 30 feet to the present zone line between lU (Unoffenslve Industry) and RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) zoning; thence, northeasterly approxlmafe-y IW feet to a point In the Johnny L- Porter northeastern property Ine, and the southwestern property line of the Blount, Taft, and Rivers property line; thence, southeasterly approximately 210 feet along Mid property line to a corner; thence, southeasterly approximately 326 feet along Mid line to the northeast corner of the Johnny L. Porter pro^ party; thence, southwesterly ap-

rxlmately 40 feet along the Johnny Porter line and the W.L. Valn-

wrlght line to the northwest corner of the Royal Gurga thence, southeasterly the Valnwrloht and (xi

Royal Gurganus rly :

Airport; thence, northwesterly ai proximately 150 feet to the corpora., limit line of Greenville, thence, nor

theasterly along the corporate limit line approximately 1980 feet to the southern property line of Wllcar . and tt

Enterprises

the northern pro-

ilng

I.e.

Will Speak On Hypertension

E^. Eurgia C. Land, hx:al

Land did his residency at the North Carolina Memorial

OFFER FOR CANADIANS

PHOEND, Ariz. (AP) -

Hospital in Chapel Hill. He has Greyhound Lines is offering m this area for two years. Canadians a special 3(klay pass public is invited to attend that costs less than a third of the TO 8 p.m. mertmg to be held in usy^j faj^ following that nations

S* "'Ip I" Ins Six U S.

Flonst on West Fifth Street. diplomats from Iran.

^ NOTICETOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Pearl S. Crandell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased, to present them to the undersigned, William A. Crandell, Rt. 1, Box 236, Stokes, North Carolina 27884, on or before July 22, 1980, or Mme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid estate please make immediate payment to William A. Crandell. Rt. 1, Box 236, Stokes, North Carolina 27884.

This the 11th day of January, 1980. WILLIAM A. CRANDELL,

E xec utor of the E state of Pearl S. Crandell MA'TTOX, BROWN ING 4 DAVIS, P.A.

Attorneys

Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb 5, 1980

CORRECTION

Th pricfl for PIggly Wiggly blach In the PIggly Wiggly ad that appeared In the Sunday, Feb. 3rd edition of The Daily Reflector waa Incorrect. The correct price Is shown below.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

Vi Gallon

Limit one with $7.50 order TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quaiifled as Executrix of the Estate ot AAelln da E. Cousins, late of Pitt County.

This Is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Mid Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to Mid Estate will please make immediate pay mept to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of January, 1980. ATI*. Mary Ward 1808 S. Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate Melinda E. Cousins Robert L. White, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C 27834 (919) 756 2123 Jan. 22, 29; Feb 5, 12, 1980

2105 Diclcinion Av.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of W.K. Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of JuTy, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign-d.

This the 17th day of January, 1980. Robert S. Whichard Edna S. Whichard, Executors 209 S. Meade Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Underwood 8. Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING QUESTION OF THE

AOO^ION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY ^^^LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL ^ JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of fhe (General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is bereby given that the City Council of the Cl ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, N.C. on Thursday, February 14, )W, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezon-Ing the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follOMW:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED

To Wit; The J.T. Manning, Jr. pro-perty

Location: Located north of and abutting NC-33, west of and abuHIng North Carolina Department of action property, opposite the Prison Farm property, and lying

the Non prrecth Wd Prise

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ACX3PTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION AND WITHIN THE ^ CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C Notice is hereby given that the Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, February 14, 1980 at 8:00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Green vllle, N.C. for the purpose of con sidering adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property as proposed by the Planning Department In the report entitled "Land Use ZonI Study Area, Belvoir Highway (N 33) Area" which Is located partially within the Extraterritorial jurisdic tion and partially within the Cor porate Limits of the City of Green vllle as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: A portion of the Blount Taft, and Rivers property Location; Located In the Belvoir Township, south of the present zone line between RA 20 (Residential Agricultural) and R 9 (Residential) zoning, east of North River Estates Subdivision, west of the present zone line between RA 20 (Residential Agricultural) and lU (Unoffenslve Industry) zoning, north of the Johnny L. Porter property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To R-9 (Residential)

BEGINNING at the northwest cor ner of the present zone between RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) and R-9 (Residential) zoning in the eastern property line of North River Estates Subdivision; thence southeasterly approximately 200 feet along Mid zone line to the zone line between RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) and lU (Unoffenslve Industry) zoning; thence southeasterly approximately 170 feet along Mid zone line to the nor theast property line of Johnny L Porter; thence, northwesterly ap proximately 260 feet along the Porter line to Its northwest corner In ^ eastern property line of North River Estates Subdivision; thence, northeasterly approximately 40 feet along said line to the point of BEIGINNING.

Confalning approximately 0 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: A portion of the Blount, Taft, and Rivers property and a por tl<^ of the W.L. Valnwrlgnt property Location: Located in Belvoir

Township, south of the present zon Ing line between lU (Unoffenslve In dustry) and R-9 (Residential) zon Ing, east of the present zoning line between lU (Unoffenslve Industry) and RA 20 (Residential Agricultural) zoning, west of the present zoning line behXeen lU Unoffenslve Industry) and R-6 (RMldentlal) zoning, north of fhe Johnny L. Porter and Royal Gurganus property, and lying out the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

,1 f*''3?*'ty To Be Rezoned From lU (Unoffenslve Industry) To R-9 (Residential)

BEGINNING at the northeast cor-^r of the present lU (Unoffenslve Industry) zoning and the southeast corner of R 9 (Residential) zoning In the eastern property line of W.L. Valnwrlght and the western property line of the Wllcar Enterprises property; thence, southerly approx Imately 300feet along the'- "

Hear and

Valnwrlght line to the northeast cor ner of Royal Gurgai thence, northwesterly the Gurganus and Valnwrlght pro"-

oyal Gurganus property;

367 feet along

perty line to the northwest corner of Royal Gurganus property; thence, northeasterly approximately 40 feet aj^ the Valnwrlght line to the nor-of th* Johnny L.

theast corner Porter

long

and Rivers property. thence, northwesterl

line toa corner; roxlmate-

Porter property; thence, northwesterly approximately 326 feet along th* Porter and Blount, Taft, llneto

-...... 'ly appi

ly 210 feet along t^ Porter and Blount, Taft, and Rivers line to th* preMnt zone line between lU (Unof I*''lv* industry) and RA 20 (Residential-Agricultural) zoning; hence, northeasterly approximately 170 feet along Mid zoning line to t^ preMnt zone line between lU (Unoffenslve Industry) and R-9 (Residential) zoning; thence, southeasterly approximately 640 elpi^ Mid zon* line to th* point of BEGINNING,

Containing approximately 4.7 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: A portion of the Clemmie T yson property Location: Located In Graenvllls Township, south of Block B of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision, west of th* State of North Carolina property, east of th* present RA-20 (Resldentlal-Agi^jcultural) zoning, north of the present RA-201

perty line of the State of North Carol Ina property; thence, southeasterly approximately 150 feet along Mid property line to the pointof beginning.

Containing approximately 7.0 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: State of North Carolina Department of Corrections property Location: Located In Belvoir and Greenville Townships, bounded on the north by the Wllcar Enterprises property, on the east by the corporate limit of Greenville, on the ^thwest and southeast by PItt-Greenvllle Almort, on the west by the Clemmie Tyson and others property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Green vllle.

Property To Be Rezoned From lU (Unoffenslve Industry) ToO&l (Of flee and Instifutlonal)

BEGINNING at a point In the western corporate limit line, the southern property line of Wllcar Enterprises, the northern property line of State of North Carolina property; thence, southwesterly approximately 1980 feet along the cor lit Ilna to the northea

porate limit Ilna to the

stern

property line of PItt-Greenvllle Airport; thence, northwesterly approximately 660 feet along the PItt-Greenvllle Airport property line to tt^ northwest corner of Runway 25, thence, southwesterly approximately 500 feet along the Plfi Greenville Airport property line to the present zone line between lU (Unoffenslve Industry) and RA-20 (Residential Agricultural) zoning; thence westerly approximately 740 feet along Mid zone line to the eastern property line of Clemmie Tyson; thence, northerly approximately 510 feef to a southern property line of Clemmie Tyson; thence, easterly approximately 440 feet to a ditch and the eastern property line of Clemmie Tyson; thence, northerly approx imately 440 feet along Mid propert line and ditch to th* southern right of-way line of NC-33; thence, contI nuing northerly approximately 60 feet crossing NC-33 to th* northern right-of-way line and the southeast corner of the J.T. AAanning proper ty, thence, northerly 154.5 feet along the AAanning line to a corner,-thence, northwesterly approximately 83 feet along the AAanning line to a corner; thence, northerly approximately 9 feet along the AAanning line to a corner; thence, northeasterly approximately 220 feet along the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision eastern line to a corner; thence, northerly approximately 385 feet along the eastern line of the Clemmie Tyson Subdivision to the northwest corner of the State of North Carolina property and the southwest corner of the Wllcar Enterprises

.h.M.,8E0,NNr''~

Containing approximately 24 acres.

All persons Interested are .. quested to be present at th* Mid hearing at the time and place aforeMid when they will be afforded

T opportunl^ to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 29 and February 5, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF AAAOBILEHOME

County of Pitt Cl^ of Greenville Public notice Is hereby given that tje City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32-79 of the City Code, mduct a public hear Ing on Februa^)4, 1980 at 8:00 P. M. In the City council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Burroughs Wellcome, for a permit to place a mobile home at Burroughs Wellcome, for office sp^e. Th* property Is zoned tor lU usage and contains approx^ imately five hundred acres.

All Interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois Worthington City Clerk January 29, 1980 and February 5, 1980

thence, easterly a^roximate^M^ 'ettothepol -Containing

ipprox imately ntof BEGINNIN(3. approximately 57.6 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: A portion of the Tyson AAoblle Home Park and the Johnny L. Porter property Location: Located In Belvoir

Township, south of the Blount, Taft,

and

sent

Rivers property, west of the prt zone line between lU (Unofter

slve Industry) and (Residential-Agricultural)

RA-20

, -----   zoning,

north of NC-33, east of North River Estates Subdivision, and lying out side the corporate limits of th* City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To R-6MH (AAoblle Home)

BEGINNING at the northwest cor ner of the Johnny L. Porter property and a southwest corner of the Blount, Taft, and Rivers property and also being a point In the eastern line of North River Estates Subdlvl Sion; thence, southeasterly approx Imately 260 feet along the Porter, Blount, Taft, and Rivers line to th* present zone line between RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) and lU (Unoffenslve Industry) zonlng; thence, southwesterly approximately 1290 feet along Mia zon* line to th*

northern right-of-way line of NC-33; northwesterly approxima' feet along th* northern rigl of-way line of NC-33 to the

^theastern corner of North River Estate* Subdivision; thence, northeasterly approximately 1450 feet along th* eastern line of Mid subdivision to th* pointof BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 5.6 acres.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: A portion of th* State of North Carolina property Location: Located In Greenville Township, south of th* present zoning line between lU (Unoffenslve Industry) and RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) zoning line, northwest and northeiast of the Pitt-Greenvlll* Airport and Clemmie Tyson property, and lying outside th* corporate limits of the City of Greenville, Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To 041 (Officeand Institutional) BEGINNING at th* northeast corner of th* zoning line between RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) and lU (Unoffenslve industry) zoning. In th* northwestern property line of Runway 25; thence, southwesterly approximately 1025 feet along The ^at* and Airport property line to a corner; thence, normwesterly ap

proximately 1075 feet to th* center of a canal Lateral No. 1 to Parkers Creak; thence, easterly aiui^ southeasterly approximately 1020 erp feet along th* center of Mid canal

ly 325 faal fln* to tN

property;

roximaf*

ner of th* Clemmie Tyson thence, northeasterly approx 325 faal along th* Tyson and State ' th*Resent zone line between Residential-Agricultural)

NOTICE OF SALE TOWNOFBELHAVEN,

^ _ NORTH CAROLINA Sealed bids will be received in the office of the City Manager, ^Ihaven, North Carolina 27810 until 10:00 A.M. February 8, 1980, for the below listed items of surplus equipment 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 yie^ at th* Public Works complex In Belhaven by contacting Thomas Sternloff, Recreation Director, Belhaven Town Hall from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. AAonday through Frl-day. ^

Removal of property must be com pleted by th* successful bidder within 10 days at his cost.

Jan. 31; Feb. 1,3,4,5,6, 7, 1980

You've decldad to sell your resort property this fall? You can get th* job don* quickly using Classified.

FIREBIRD, 1971. Good condition. AAovIng, must Mil immediately. 8800. 758-6952.

GRAND PRIX U 1977. Chocolate brown, power steering, brakes, seats, door locks; cruise control, AAA/FM St* o, deluxe vinyl top. Excellent condition. 83950. 758-7646.

Foroign

TOYOTA 1975 Celica GT. Air condi tlonlng, AAA/FM stereo, 4 speed, "tllMge. 82995.

HdpWantwl

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of Nursing AAodern 285 bed general hosplta^ Is seeking a registered nurM with minimum of BSN degrM (AAasters In Nursing preferred) with 3 years of management experience. Excellent opportunity for an Innovative Individual with proven leadership for managing

  . . 380 employees.

Decantralized management concept with clinical coordinator and head nuTM leadership. Reports to Vice President of Nursing service, works directly with all levels of hospital management. Total benefits, competitive Mlary. Send complete resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NCM501 or call (919)-522-7385

dividual with pro> ability responsible department of 31

TOYOTA 1976 Coroll*. 2 door, new brakes, radial tires, AM radio, 4 speed, regular gas. Great for commuter. 825. 752:8938.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona AAach II. Automatic, radio, air, good tires.

756 1;

82000 or best offer 756-8332

Call

1377 or

TRIUAAPH SPITFIRE 1975. White, new engine with 14,000 miles, 25 city, 34 road; radio. 83000 or best offer. Call 756-1377 or 756-8232.

DATSUN 280Z 1978. Burgundy with whit* pin stripes, sunroof, 15,000 miles, body side molding, loaded. 752-1084.

GAS SAVERS

1970 TOYOTA WAGON Blue, speed, new paint, good tires, go 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 746-6488

HEALTH/EDUCATION Coor dinator. Assign to Inservic* education department. AAust design and coordinate hospital wide patient education program. Instruct statf In teaching patient education programs, act a* casMtte tour for all students coming to Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital for clinical experience. Bachelors degrM In Nursing required, AAasters degrM In Nursing or health related field strongly preferred. Excellent Mlary and benefits. Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 522 7385

S&SCAFETERIA

Applications are being accepted tor dining room supwlsor. AAust be very neat and mature Individual willing to accept responsibility and supervise other employees.

Apply 8 10 AM Caroilna East AAall

PORSCHE, 1969 911-T. Good condl tIon. $6000. 758 4894.

TOYOTA CORONA

deluxe. $250, 758 5224.

1970. 4 door.

Boats For Sale

S&SCAFETERIA Applications are being accepted for full time cashier.

Apply 8-10 AM Carolina East AAall

CARPET

and would department, send resume to P. O Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834.

If you know your carpet like to head a carpet

AVON

DOLPHIN

756-5903.

14 foot Mllboat. $350.

37 Trixks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET % ton! Crew cab. Good condition. 756-5780.

1977 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, alarm, 64,000 miles. $3400. 758-7432 10tll6).

1979 FORD Explorer. Loaded with extras. Assume loan. 756-6709

1963 CHEVY

automatic, i

truck. 6 cylinder, Ic, power seats, needs some work. $375. 756-3556 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends.

1968 CHEVROLET. 6 cylinder, straight drive, tool box, AAA/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 dlflon, loaded First $2800. 758 2986 after 5 and weekends.

DODGE 0-100 truck. Deluxe fiberglass camper shell, AM/FM stereo casMtte, power steering, air, 318 V-8, extended warranty.

than 5000 miles. 752-4829 after 5.

Must sell.

less

$5800.

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 tractor as part trade). 758 1809 anytime.

Start off the new year with excellent earnings. Sell world-famous cosmeflcs, quality family needs, popular fragrances. Call today:

752-7006

SHEETROCK hangers and metal stud mechanics. A^ly at job site. University Towers, Greenville, NC. See Royce Grahtham. Precision Walls, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST tor law firm. Send resume to Office AAanager, Box 665, Greenville, NC 27834.

Not Enough Help Is

MURDER!!

Heritage Studios needs help. You can work from home by telephone or In one of our other full time Mies positions. Students welcome. Call AAr. Norvelle at 758-3401, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AAonday or Tuesday.

RETAIL SERVICE position. Part time, good pay, flexible hours. Must have reliable transportation: Call Karen (toll free), AAonday-Friday, from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., 1 (800) 621-6494.

UTILITY TRAILER made from In ternational pickup truck bed 756-7707.

UNIVERSITY NURSING Center seeking cook with at least one year experience. Must provide own transportation. Contact Jean Wllkerson. Also seeking Orderly with experience. Full time position. Contact Cathy Costanza. All ap-

Bllcants must apply In person, University Nursing Center, Falkland Highway, Greenville.

PERSON needed with

office

1970 K-5 BLAZER 350 V8

automatic, power steering and brakes, air. New engine, needs some work. $1200.825-7301.

197S JEEP Cherokee quadrl-track Air, power steering, good condition 758-7959 after 5:30 p.m.

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever luppies. Pedigree champion >laodline. Sire field trial proven. All shots. 756-1268.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Female, $100; males, $125. 7M 2746 756 7806.

PEK-A-POOS. Second generation, weeks old. Call 752-0946 after 5:30.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles. 752 7508 or 758-6469 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED English Spr Inger Spaniel (black and white, male, 6 months old), $70; also doghouM, $25. 756-5582.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonableprices. Call 7S8-0114

Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

BUICK 1974 LeSabre. Good condi tion. $600. Call 758-1893or 758-4591.

LeSABRE Buick, 1975. 4 door, good condition. $1800. 756-2204 after 4:M.

BUICK 1973 Century Station W, 9 pasMnger. Good condition gas mileage. 753-2152.

BUICK LaSABRE 1973. 2 door, very clean. $950. 746-6198.

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUP DeVllle, 1977.

Yellow with yellow Interior, custom* rims, custom front end, excellent condition. $6000. 756-3556 after 5, anytime weekends.

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1975. automatic, power condition. 746-3754.

Light

steering.

blue.

Good

NOVA 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic, new tires and battery, clean, above average condition. $1850 negotiable. 746-2205 evenings and weekends.

AAONTE CARLO 1971. Great condi tion. Best offer. 756-0800 after 5p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976 equipped, white tion. Must Mil by February

Fully Excellent condl-

NEWPORT 1M7. Air, reliable, regular gas, decent mileage. $300 or beat offer. 752-7559.

Dodge

DODGE DART 1974 Swinger. 2 door, blue with whit* vinyl top, 6 cylinder, air. (Sood condition. 795-4772 after 6.

DART CUSTOM 1974. 4 door, 6, automatic, air, power steering, new radlals, on* owner. $1400. 75-7S94.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe Interior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756 9162 after 5 :ii.

MUSTANG 1966. Reduced from $1200 to $900 (hood blew off). Automatic, AAA/FM. 746-3833.

LTD STATION Wagon, 1973. Fully equipped. $1200 firm. 752-3720.

MUSTANG 1985 (drag racing car). W,^4^^y**d. For more details, call

Mercury

CAPRI GHIA 1976. V-6, sunroof, automatic, air, power steering. 758-5547 or 758-7539.

CAPRI 1976

stereo, sunroof, good gai Call 752-4012 days or 75 71

V-6, 4 speed, AAA/FM good gas mileage. 7935nlgh^

Oldsmoblla

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, ( company benefits. Must have tools. Contact Kenneth Evans Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West (at Frog Level), Greenville, NC. 756-1100.

NEED AAAN or woman to represent on* of America's largest corpora hons. Very high Income potential Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store Desire person with previous ex perience In credit and collections Salary commensurate with perience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-0036, 9 til 6 p.m. for appointment.

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Con tact Brinkley AAoore at Hastings Ford, 758-0114. ^

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist. Ex cel lent opportunity for the right per ^ to manage cur Physical Therapy Department. We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located in eastern N(^h Carolina. Excellent com petltlve wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more Information, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Eoual Opportunity Employer AAonday through Friday.

INDEPENDENT INSURANCE agency has Immediate opening for clerk/secretary to handle automobile, homeowners, and fire glides. Experience necessary

HOUSE PARENTS needed to vwk with handicapped children and ^ults. Not llve-in, excellent hours for students or quaiifled applicant Experience or training required. $7776 per year with county benefits, ^ply Pitt County Respite Care,

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC NEEDED

For 200 machine plant. Specializing in Union Special machines. PleaM Mnd resume stating when and where you can be contacted. Write AAechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, N.C. We will pay relocation ex penses.

Equal Opportunity Employer

AAANAGER/SALES for common carrier In Greenville, NC. Send resume to Super AAotor Lines, Ifk., P. O. Box 6553, Greensboro, NC 27405.

EXPERIENCED roofers wanted. Looking for a job with a good future? We are an established company looking for dependable and experienced people In built-up roofing. Greenville area. 758-2179 for more Information.

WANTED: secretary In general construction office. ExperlerK* should Include perchas* orders, subcontracts, general reports, typing, shorthand, business machines. Possibly some experience with specifications and public relations. Send resume, references, and Mlary requirements to Construction Secretary, P. O. Box 1727, Greenville, NC 27834.

lAAME DIATE opening for garment manufacturing plant manager. Local company. At least 5 years experience In garment manufacturing management. (3ood pay, good work-beneflts. 592-6101.

Ing condition, good fringe Call AAargaret Butler, 919-5

CUTLASS COUPE 1969. Air, bucket ts, new radial tires. Ve^(^^

COTKfltlon. $750.

Pontiac

^NEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2

SHIPPING department superintendent for garment manufacturing iny. Local company, good pay, working conditions, good fringe fits. Call AAargaret Butler, 919-592-6101,

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressiva person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting Mlary 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 Opportunity Employer, AAale/Femal*.

skills. Contact Anne's temporaries, 120 Read* Street, 758-6610

EXPERIENCED Miesperson in the commercial sound field, for Mie of PA sysfems. Intercom systems and ^ckground music. Self-starter, highly motivated. Must locate In Greenville area. No overnight travel. Base Mlary plus commission *^hilleage reimbursement. Individual must furnish own vehicle. Send resume to Personnel, Capital Broadcasting Company, P. O. Box 12000, Ralel^, NC 76ol.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for financial Institution Good ^retarlal skills, some bookkeep Ing, nice personality, pleaMnt telephone voice, ability to deal with P*<Vle, type 50 words per minute, ai^ltlous with desire to advance '^' growing company. Excellent benefits and pleaMnt working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

CLERICAL. 35 hours a week, AAot^ Friday. Betty's Personnel,

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

experienced. Apply to Billy Worthington, Body Shop Manager

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

LPN. 3 til 11; every other weekend off. Contact AArs. Brannon. Director Hurslng, Greenville Villa,

CREDIT COUNSELOR Business fx^lefice reoulred Office hours, 10 til 7. between 10 and 12 at

Dfeenvllle (Collection Service, 223 Street, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

newspaper Advertising Sales. The News Herald, Ahoskie, a ^a^ng tri-weekly In northeastern North Carolina, has an Immediate n^ for an /Advertising AAanager. OutlM Will Include servicing ac-Hertford County, working with other company owned publica hons and coordinating the work flow of a local advertising staff. You can starting Mlary, ex-c^ enf company benefits Including r^lren^t' company vehicle and an attractive Incentive plan. Ex-rwwspaper advertising Mie* IM t a must; however, first cons deration will be given to those applicants with Mies or public con tact expi^ence. If you want a secure future with a leader In the Industry, Tou. Forward a brief ^k history, along with Mlary Jiqulrements, to Personnel Manager, Parker Brothers Newspaper' P. o. Box 1325, Ahoskie, Nc 27910. No phone cal Is.

A^LE OR FEAAALE for light

^ ini' phone

756-111S; ask for AAr. Kyzer.

Products needs 7M^3)6 part time. Call

TMO SALESPEOPLE Start im tidJ'''" *>hhed firm. P'" "Yxith. Need good

car. Call Personnel 758-018.

JOB VACANCY, AAechanic II. Re-'** three/four 2h-2Lff'*''?'^ eirtomoblle '* preferred. A orefeii!S^ equivalent is

educational re-ilL 'lu'red. Salary Is

tegptleble, dmendlng on experience Please apply '" " S P m ; at ttw PIN County School Bus Garaoe H^way 264 Bypass, Greenville,^

''allable to 11 1 ^ LPN* on all shifts. Call

tafores Center, 758 7100

44 WorkWantwl

Installation, lot

746-2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,

mobile home day or night service repair. Call ~ '

Stocks, 746-2437.

ill R. L.

^T'4^T0R/DRAFTSAAAN. Seven J^rs exp^ienca (4 years resldan-lal supervision). 522-4361.

BACKHOE RENTAL. 756 4673.

iTPlfiS (thesis, papers.

typing for students, university Excellent xllL*.en<l reasonable rates

752-2724.

Call

looking for work as cashier nurses aid or waitress. Ha^: perler^e in all of them. Will wbrk

*J*nlcT^*'

for SALE

48 Farm Equipment

Farmall."

Farm Equlpmant

DAYTON 9enrator, 4000 wa*.

Briggs and'Straton angina, 10 HP. US4KJ undar SO hour*. tSSO or bast of

far. 756-6771 or 756-7409.

1977 AAASSEY FERGUSON 245 diesel tracfor (930 hours), 15964; plus tractor aquipment and other farm aquipment. Location one mile east of Ayden-Grlfton High School at Littlefield; first house on right (east of railroad tracks), on State Road 1)06 or call 524 5710 or 746-6451

LINCOLN 225 amp vvelder, complete with ground, lead, helmet and recep table. *129.95. Aorl S^ly Com pany, Greenville, 752

ROANOKE PRIMER, 3 trailers and one pre-fab Roanoke barn. 758-9129

CUB TRACTOR, bottom plow, cultivators, S' mower Excellent condition. *2075 firm Call 946 2839

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES ASen'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.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top irk.

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 office security system. Call 756 1944 (or free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pllance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for 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 8pm

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It. Stihl It! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorial Drive. 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

FIREWOX) for sale

752 6331

J. P Standi,

FIREWOOD Vj cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, *X; mixed, *35, hard, *40. 746 2538 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic Fur

tures available at Fleming's niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur niture 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

DAYTON generator, 4000 watt s and Straton engine, 10 HP

fer. 7;

r 50 hours. *550 or best of -6771 or 756 7469.

ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details G<^ working condition. *500. See or call John Hill at H. L. Hodges Com pany, 752 4156.

OAK WOOD, *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.

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 half cord. 758-8569.

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

J BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio. Private lot Security deposit. No pets,

52 711

children. 752 7108

13 K 60, 3 bedrooms with carpet. Also 12 K 60, 2 bedrooms with carpet. No pets, no children 758 3644.

3 BEDROOAAS. baths, fully carpeted, located In Jackson Trailer Park. 756 9214 after 6.

3 BEDROOAAS. furnished, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758-4857.

3 AND 3 bedrooms, central heat. Good location, lease. No pets. Lot space. 752 3286, nights, 825 5391.

66 AAobil* Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

ITEM #2. Very clean A' newlywed special. 12 X 55. Low do\

Easily managable

try___

lal. 12 X 55. Low downpayment monthly payments 756-0i9i

SEVERAL NICE doublewlde repossessions soon available. Call 756 0191.

Looking for an apartmentT You'll

find a wide range of available unifs listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

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, washer, dryer, furnished, central air, *2000 and assume loan. 746 4558,

1975, 13 X 5. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, fully fur nished. 752 067) after 5p.m.

I9760AKW00D 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, I'.j baths, cdntral air, fully carpeted, storm windows *1000 and assume loan. 758-3256;

1974 FAIRWAY. Partially furnished. *300 and take up payments of *145. 746-6986.

1973 CONNER 12 X 46. Good condi tion. *4800 Call 825 8847

NEW 1979 2 bedroom, 12 X 52 mobile home. Downpayment *910. Payments below *135 per month. Call Greg or Phil at 756 0333. Conner AAoblle Hornes.

REPOSSESSED HOMES Down payments as low as *295. Payments brefow *100 per month. Several units now in stock. Call Greg or Phil at 756 0333, Conner AAobile Homes

*600 DOWN will get you a well kept

Kreviously owned 2 bedroom mobile ome. Fully furnished, with bay win

dow. P_aymwts below *H5 ^^r

month. Call Phil or Greg at 756-( Conner AAobile Homes

1976, 12 X 65 AAadison. Partially fur nished, central air, shingle roof, patio, den, storm windows, totally electric. Pay *3000 and assume 4 year loan, (.all Dennis, 756-8219 or 752 3228.

OAKWOOD 1980. 12 X 58, 2

bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, *9875, Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434. Oakwood AAobile Home, Greenville.

68 OPPORTUNITY

ROY'S TRADING POST, Farmville Highway, for sale due to health reasons. Seriouscallsonly. 756-6810.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on Chimney's and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

HELI-ARC

PITTWELDING&REPAIR

121 Chapman St. Phone 756-2786 Winterville, North Carolina 28590

"Highest Quality Lowest Cost"

Dave Gilbert Jasper Tripp

756 0789 756 5694

PORTABLE WELDING

OAK FIREWOOD. Vi cord, *40 (2 X 4

X 8). Split, stacked, delivered. David AAorton, 758 4295,

ANTIQUES and Stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowlnity. Open daily, 1 til 5; Saturday, 10 til 5. New Items arriving weekly. 946-6362.

LOWREY Teenie Genie with mat ching bench, *699. 756-8833.

GAS STOVE Want *100, make offer 756 1113.

TOP PRICE payed for silver. Will pick up Call 758-4697 after 6, AAonday-Frlday.

AFUJICA 35 millmeter camera. Telephoto lense, electronic flash. Excellent condition. 756 4246 after 6 p.m.

FIREWOOD, *35 per halt cord, aii hardwood. Spilt, delivered, stacked 756-5452, 753-4240.

PEANUT HAY. Good quaHty at *1 per bale. One mile north of Pactolus. 758 2023 after 5:30.

4-POSTER twin bed. White with gold

trim. Mattress and springs incl

*175. 756 5922 after 6

Almost new. p.m.

3 GASOLINE pumps with new 2002 computers, two 6000 above ground tanks, one 10,000 underground AllinA ) condition. 746 4142

tank.

HUMIDIFIER. 12 gallon per day output. Automatic humidlstate.

NEW SECRETARY'S desk and chair, *300; new IBM Selectric typewriter, *900. 756 5399 after 5.

BUYINGSILVER&GOLDCOINS TOP PRICES PAID

Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inac

tive records for security and space. Folding and malll_ng your

REAL ESTATE

73 Commercial Property

vllle AAarlne. Available immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758-2138

TV & Appliance 756 6 information

Call 758-14039 6 After 6PM 756-5217 or 756 7923

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre, 756 6670, 752-0636, nights, 756 7500.

MOVING, must sell new frost fr refrigerator, queen size bed, dresser, kitchen table and chairs. 756 8033. 410 Oxford Road, Green vllle.

FOR SALE or lease 6000 square feet commercial building. 2000 square feet finished office. 4000 square feef of warehouse and storage. 752-1010.

USED GAS logs, 29' Inch "Peterson Real Fyre ", *25. Need natural gas to

I Fyre operate. 752 3324

STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000,4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703-, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752 0636 or 756-7500.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

REALISTIC AM/FM stereo receiver. 44 watts per channel, hi/lo filters, 2 tape monitors, *175, Realistic speakers, 8 ohms, *150 a pair. 756 2362 _

FOR RENT Prime retail spa> available downtown. Excellent loca tion, super low rent. 758-7432

COLONIAL sofa and 2 matching chairs, fireplace screen and an dirons. 752 4591 after 5 p.m.

MAPLE DINETTE table with 4 chairs, *75, 85' of chain link fence with gate (5' tall), *175. 756-1646.

EXECUTIVE CHAIR, *150; typewriter table, *35, 4 drawer fire prTOf filing cabinet, *350, office chair, *35; coffee table, *30, end table, *30. 752 0555

OAK WOOD, ' 2 cord, *40 Rain, sleet or snow. Will deliver and stack. By now, season for next year. Call day or night, 752 3593

DOUBLE headboard, foot board and rail; dresser. *40. 746-6198.

SEASONED oak

pickup truckload, p.m. til lOp.m,

wood *33 for 752 3048 from 6

60 INSTRUCTION

BLUE GRASS banjo lessons. *5 per Vi hour, private. 756-8833.

PIANO LESSONS. BMlnnIng, Im termedlate students. Graduate of

ECU School of Music. 752 1928 after 5

p.m. I

START THE NEW year right by selling those still-good items you no longer use now! A Classlfl#d Ad will find a buyer for you. Call 752-6166

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wwr Ing white flea collar, named Cookie

Losf In Club Pines area. 756-6211 days, 756-0874 nights. *50 reward

GRAY and black tabby cat missing In vicinity of Greenway Apartments White spots on neck and stomach male. "Puss." 756 9895.

LOST: large white cat with 3 black spots and no tall. Call 752-8089.

LOST SATURDAY RMlste white, female Samoyed. One year Vicinity of Greenville Couritry Club Answers to Sheba. Reward. 756-2557 days, 752 7425 nights ____

A^BILE HOMES

64 AAobile Horms For Rnl

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot; children, no pets. 752-5907.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes arid lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park 758 4413 between 8 and 5

10'^ 52 witf air. 756 1444 around

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Circle Drive, Ro*^ sonvllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, living room. Mtchen/oating comblnatK^, den, large wooded lot. deck, .2 mile

from cl^ limits j:ity_wat;, n^clty taxes. AAld 40'*. ^ "

Call 795-4731 after 6

p.m.

r/,% LOAN ASSUMPTIW. 16 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, den with fireplace, formal area, kIL s with breakfast area, heat ments

Chen

pump, *8900 and assume paymwts of *446 per month. Call Jon Da9 at Aldridge & Southerland Realty.

Aldridge & Southeriarw 3SW; evenings, 752-0345.

756 :

CONTEAAPORARY, 3 bath home on nice,

Cherry Oak*. Custom built with cedar and stone exterior,

stone

fIreplace, 2 car gara,

758 1403 days, 7S6T686 even

tras

ings

BETHEL By owner 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, living r^ den, large laundry room. Quiet friendly neighborhood.

758 6912 after 5.

*45,000

BY OWNER. 8Vi% assumable loan. Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 batt^ brick, den with fireplace, carpet^ and playhouse. Low 50 s. no

rs. 752-1

brokers.

0867.

BY OWNER. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appllancps, patio. *26,500 756-5438.

Ill RALEIGH AVENUE. 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, ;are feet living area

kitchen. 1927 square feet liv ng area *22,500 Bill William* Real Estate,

752 2615.

NEW LISTING for the Investor Jor young couple's first home. Well kept, lovely home with dishwasher and stove Priced to sell imn^iate ly. *27,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

LET'S LOOK at the facts. When was the last time you've seen a home in, the Belvedere, Club Pih or Westhaven area for under W per square foot? Now let s add the pluses. 2Vi baths, garage, 4th b^room or study, huge fireplace, lienced In backyard, o

assumable loan balance of *23, W at 7% Only *58,900. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units Call today for more Informa tion, Watson Associates, 756-1377; nights, 756 8285.

DUPLEX Brick, 2 bedrooms, cen tral air and heat. Loan assumption. *53,500 Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends, 752-7671.

APARTMENT complex for sale. 8 one bedroom apartments one block from universify. 29% down with balance financed by owner. *125,000. Call Bull Ritter, Commercial Invest ment Realtors, 756 5458 or 792 2859 after 6.

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM /j;,

nished, utilities Included. Stnx-t term lease Old* London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

On* end two bedroom ger^ ment*. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping cent^ and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile home* for rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ir* so easy to find the items you're looking for In the people's marketplace the Classified section of this newspaper

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient design ed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on grjund floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Ga-dens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEORCX3M country duplex south Highway

of Greenville 524 5507

NEW, 2 bedroom duplex 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available February 1. *275 a month. 756-1617.

BRANDNEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. *175.00. River Bluff Road

86 Apartments For Rent

Call 752-5740

1201 EAST Second Street. One

bedroom (2 double beds), complete condit

ly furnished, carpeted, air ing. Suitable for two people. No dcgs. Lease and deposit, *1 month. 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartmenf and 3 room apartment. Both 1st floor. No pets. Call days only, 746-2011

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY. Acre lots. Owner financing with only *600 down payment. 8 years at below market interest rates. Only 11 lots will be sold. Speight Realty & Investments, 756 3220, nights, 758-7741.

ACRE LOT on Highway 33. Short distance from city. Woooed,

of road fronfage. *8500. Realty & Investments, nights, 758-7741.

238 feet

Speight

756 3220;

3 ACRES near Stokes. Wooded. *12,000. Speight Realty 8. In vestments, 756 3220, nights, 758 7741.

RENTALS

4 BEDROOM house In town; 4 bedroom house in country (8 miles out); 2 bedroom apartments (fur nished or unfurnished; in country 8 miles out); 3 bedroom house In country (plentyof privacy; 14 miles out); 3 bedroom apartment In town, near campus; 2 bedroom mobile home in country (8 miles out). 746 3284 or 524 4239.

NO FUEL BILL Heat and water furnished. Carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment. 2401 East Third Street. *235. Call Ray Spears, 758 4362 or Dick Evans, 758-1119evenings.

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washer-dryer hookups, carpet, heat pump, storage. Convenient to hospital, ECU and industrial park. Nopets 752 7108.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedroom, cable TV, IVz baths, *2 per month. 756 5346

NEWDUPLEXAPARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

large

carpeted living room, kitchen with

eted bedrooms.

Two carpel carpeted livi ^ dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. *200 deposit. *200 per month. Call 758 2558

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3776.

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks,

Camelot, MacGregor Downs, Stan-fonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available In these areas, ranging in price from *6<X)0 to *20,0(X). Call today to view these lots. Call 756-5868.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 gnbc

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at intersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green-

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 12(X) square feet of office space, air conditioning. Multi-purppse. 752-1020.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's spieclficatlons. '^i mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's

. ...

for more

ONE BEDROOM apartment fpr rent. Hot water and heat furnished. Near university. 758-0635 after 6.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 756 3450.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. Carpeted, refrigerator, . *165 month.

range. *165 month. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Washer-dryer hookups. *225 month. No pets. Deposit. 758-6879after 5:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New ft Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozsfts Auto Supply

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Computet Crntr

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

ill Go.

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.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

( onlr.u tills

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705*Oreenyille. North Carolina 27834

11,659 POUNDS of tobacco for iMse and transfer. Joseph Willoughby, 758 3291.

Houses For Sale

*23,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

8% ASSUMABLE LOAN 4 bedroom executive home. Formal areas, den room with bpilt-, on cul-de-sac.

,  , _______owner financing.

Call Alice Atoore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, evenings, 756 3308.

executive riome. rorrn with fireplace, piayroo ins. sloping wooded lot < Possibility of some owr

NEW LISTING with ^8Vi% as,.umable loan. Brick ranch (like new) featuring 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, country kitchen with dining area and Pjneled garage. Hardee Acres, 43,500. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, evenings, 756 3308.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1^ square feef, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excell^t starter house or for older couple. Large corner lot, garden space, tx cellent condition. S40.500. 756-5121 or 752 4996.

20 PER HOUR

Salary expansion program 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.

AUCTION

B>^ OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths In Camelot 756 4191 days, 756 9806 evenings after 6 p.m

2. 3 AND 4 bedroom homes tor sale In Griftoo. Homes from *21,500 to *59,900. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752 141) or 524 4148,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

oentna King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day7S8-12n

FARM EQUIPMENT

^ WEDNESDAY, -FEBRUARY 6,198010 a.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcxim garde* apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adfacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

2 BEDROOM townhou*apartment 4 miles west of hospital. No pets. 756-5780

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive. 5 blocks from universtiy Central air and heat, range, ref rigerator. Marrlads. *220.

756 70.

3 ROOM furnished

block from campus.

88 Houses For Rent

261S MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedroom*, ivi beths, central heat, fireplace AAarried couple* pretar^ red. No dog*. Lease and deposit. *250 per month. 756-6208, 9 til 5 weekday*.

4 BEDROOMS, unfurnished *1 per month. 1001 West 14th Street, student* welcome. 752 5704.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

3 BEDROOMS. 1'j baths, heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood. *315 753 4015. 756 4163.

6 RCX3M

524 5507.

HOUSE near ECU.

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces.

liv

with nature outside your irepl costs

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lingto

7*;

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7524225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East | Carolina University.

305 CIRCLE DRIVE, Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths, electric heat, e *260 per month plus deposit 'illiams Real Estate, 752 2615

3 BEDRCXDMS. 2 baths, living room, kitchen/dlning combination, garage. 746-4533 after 7.

LARGE TWO story home in ex_^ cellent condition 2 baths, 5 bedrooms, storm windows and doors. Great for couple who would like to rent out rooms or for universi ty students Must be seen to ap predate. Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

91 Office Space Fcjr Rent

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent. 210 West Fourth Street. 2 private offices and one large 10 X 20 conference room or reception area All new interiors. Private parking in rear, *300 per month or will rent separately for *125 each. Call Van Fleming, 756 6091.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace

Inc.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 401 West First Straal

752-3666

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 squtre feel) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for electrical, plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Sfteet.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2R07 night

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy.13 ?5M188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1980 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland In Arthurjownship, Farm Serial No. C-556, containing 80 acres of cleared land, 10.94 acres tobacco allotment, with 21,760 pounds allotted for 1980.

To be rentedfor cashpursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina February 8,1980, at 12:00 Noon

Mark W. Owens, Jr. William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Robert D. Rouse, ill Commissioners

"The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 5.1980-15

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J, T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

E XCE LLE NT busi ness opportunity I Spaces available In various sizes in Klvertowne AAall, Washington, NC.

96 Wanfed To Buy

WANT GOOD, used 746-6661 after 5 : 30 p.m.

Cash Paid For

Call Log Cabin, 1 946 2757.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanfed

RESPONSIBLE roommate for nice, 3 bedroom house *92 month plus ' i utilities. 752 7416

SILVER

COINS*

Be Sure To Call Us Before You Sell!

FEMALE grad student needs room mate. Call anytime; 758-4874

CAROLINA CYCLE & SALVAGE

758-6873

ROOMMATE or roommates (2) wanted to move into a beautiful, 4 bedroom home One mile from cam pus. *35 per month plus 1/5 utilities or *70 plus 'A utilities Call 758 3524 (ask for Jody).

FEMALE roommate 758 6973 after 6 p.m. Suzanne

wanted. Ask for

FEMALE roommate share an apartment 756 0481 after 6 p.m

wanted to 758 1253 or

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

flemodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

WANT TO BUY silver coins pay top dollar. 752-5759.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowa-Wood Nos Dally Raatal Cars AvallaUa

Csril

Brown-Wood, Inc. ysa-7111

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb Inc.

Phone 758-2141

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8050

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St

NEW OFFICE HOURS OPEN DAILY 9-7

ALL TO SERVE YOU BETTER

756-5868

Ceiiturif21

Lanco

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1980 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. Q-2677, containing 19 acres of cleared land, 3.14 acres tobacco allotment, with 5,953 pounds allotted for 1980.

To be rentedfor cashpursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina February 8,1980, at 12:00 Noon

Mark W. Owens, Jr. William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Malcolm J. Howard Robert D. Rouse, III Commissioners

buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our PersonsI Service

(ftAtrroii

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real

Estate Corner

HOMES FOR THE EXECUTIVE

LOCATION:

Tske Highwsy 43 South from Greenville, N.C. go to Hollywood Cross Road turn left on Rural Road 1774 go to Blackjack turn right on Rural Road 1755, Sale will be approximately 1 Mile on Right. This is some well kept Equipment.

TRACTORS 10T3 John Doort 4230 W/Csb And A.C., Exctlltnl

1076 John Dooro 2(40 W/Csnp Top-Eicollont

1(54 Fannall Supor "A"

COMBINES 1071 Allla Chalmort QMiwr "A II With Corn And BoanHoada 1*7* On* Bow Rotnekt Tobacco HarvoolOf With Both Hoadt Good" BARNS

11175 Roanoka 128 Rack Oaa Firad Bulk Barna. "EkC.

TRUCKS

10 ChavTolat 1 Ton Grain Truck With Staal Body And Sidaa

' EQUIPMENT 12 Ft. John Oaaro B.W.A. Diac 11 Tina Chlzal Plow John Oaaro Land Plana Maaaay Furguaon Plantar 4 Row 2 Row Holland Tranaplantar 2 Row LHIIngaton Rolling Cult W/Farl. Soarara. "Good"

John Oaara 4 Bottom Plow Oltaat Hatdaa SMa Boy OHch Bank Cuitar W/HYOSNdaSar Coaatal Chamlcal ISt Gal. Spraytr PosKOll 2 Row Tobacco Toppar C.M.I/ITon Chain Hoiat Graan Whaalor Turn Tabla Braanklay 4" In And Out Irrigation Pump W/30 Ptacaa 014" PIpa 30 FI. Long.

CAMELOT

spectacular new contemporary under construction and soon to be ready! You need to see this three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, impressive and beautiful deck, many extras, E300 energy package. $72,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Yes, $85,000 will buy a home on the golf course in Brook Valley! Four bedrooms, 2Va baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

DOUG QURKINS Gretnville, N.C. 7SS-175

P.O. Box 123S Phone: 9464007 Washington, North Carolina State License No. 765

AUCTiONEER COL. JiM HUDSON STATE LiCENSENO.946 9464328

NOT HESPONStBLE FOR ACaOENTS

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most e.xciiing is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e.. its one of the last real bargains left in the automoti\e world! .And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a lest drive soon and let us show vou Nome of the finest quality automobiles an\where!

Bob Barbour

mHmniavoi.vo

,117 W. Tenth St./ Greenville/758-7200

WINTERVILLE

Only IV2 years old and featuring an extra spacious living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. One acre of land. You will love this home! $87,000.

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage,wood deck. $129,500.

LYNNDALE

This farm style home on its pretty wooded lot is a real beauty. Comfortable and very liveable with four bedrooms, and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. Perfect home for the busy executive. $137,500.

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage. Talk to us about financing. $175,000.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

756-5395

SOIEGULir

v&f,'V! o?r'-'v.,S-MUML

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^ -iUMCWniSIIIENI

iBWCniISIESS

Out of approximately 574,500 full-time life underwriters In the world in 1979, only the top 3 per cent 17,205 made the Million Dollar Round Table.

nOCEBSGUESmsoNEiFiiai.

The Million Dollar Round Table represents the best in the business every year. The highest-producing, hardest-working and best-servicing agents in the world.nnoisGAiEsmsaNEOFTIEII.

Of the 17,205 MDRT members last year, only 83 qualified for their 25th consecutive year or more. __-

continuously dedicated their time, effort and knowledge.NNBSCUES

WRSMEOFTIDI.

Last year, Boogers paid-for business totalled $8,316,043. That equals $22,783 of family and business financial protection each day.

W. M, Scales Jr., Integons all-time leading agent

We want the people of Greenville to know this, because we want them to know they have Booger Scales to count on. He can give you the kind of service only 82 other life underwriters in the world can deliver. Day after day. Month after month. For 25 years In a row.

B006EBSCALES WAS ONE OF THEM.

Only 83 in the world had 25 consecutive years or more of top-notch service and consistently superior sales. Agents who

To us, its a global accomplishment.

To Booger Scales, Its the kind of every-day service his customers have come to expect.

So, dont you believe it makes sense to have Booger Scales tending to your insurance business?

1^ INTEGON

INSURANCE

1, \