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Weather

Lows in 20s tonight, mostly sunny in east and increasing cloudiness in west Friday with highs in 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 33

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6Snow impact Page 8Accepted bribe Page 18 Magic Carpet

PRICE 15CENTS

Kuwait Paper Sees Release For Hostages

By The Associated Press

A Kuwait newspaper reported from Tehran today that the release of the American Embassy hostages is imminent. But a State Department spokesman in Washington said there was no evidence to confirm the report.

State Department spokesman George Sherman, after checking on the report, said. We have no evidence to confirm it.

The weekly newspaper A1 Khadaf said the number of young Iranian militants occupying the embassy has been reduced from 400 to 50, and final arrangements for the release of the approximately 50 captive Americans are being completed following the election of Abolhassan Bani Sadr as Irans new president.

The paper did not give the source of its information, and there was no immediate confirmation of its report from Washington or other quarters, although Carter administration officials have expressed cautious optimism about the embassy standoff in recent days.

Bani Sadr has set the settlement of the hostage crisis and the ending of the duality of authority being exercised in Iran as the main objectives at the beginning of his term, the report said.

A1 Khadaf said U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waidheim is trying to persuade Bani Sadr to pressure the students to leave the embassy and have them replaced by regular Iranian troops.

'The Kuwaiti press is highly competitive, and the reliability of the A1 Khadaf report was not known. But the Kuwaitis have good contacts in Iran because of the proximity of the two countries. There is also a relatively large Iranian community in Kuwait.

Bani Sadr made plain Wednesday that hq^ was determined to trim the power of the embassy militants. He castigated them for getting a government minister arrested, calling them dictators who have created a government within the government, and gave the cold shoulder to a U.S. delegation invited to Iran by them.

Immigration authorities detained the 49-member U.S. group for four hours Wednesday night at Tehran airport because they had no entry visas, then sent them to a Tehran hotel.

The Foreign Ministry issued the group four-day visas today at the request of the embassy captors, although the delegation had planned to stay 10 davs.

The Americans didnt bother getting their visas in the United States because they were told they would get them on arrival at the airport, an informed source said.

'The delegation was invited by the militants in a bid for the U.S. spotlight they have been denied since American TV cameras were expelled from Iran three weeks ago. One theory then was that the expulsion was a move by the revolutionary regime to deflate themilitants self-inqwrtance and cut them down to size so that a deal for the release of the hostages could be worked out.

The American delegation was made up of persons sympathetic to the militants demand for the return of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for trial. The leader of the groiqi, Norman Forer of the University of Kansas, said the taking of the hostages was illegal but must be weighed side by side with the anguish of the Iranian people under the shah. Forer visited in Iran in December and met with the

RKFI.KCTOK

ftOTUK

fik ,752-1336

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

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

CHECKS MISSENT?

My wife was in the hospital last October and her group insurance where she worics was supposed to pay. We called the company three times, but every time were told her folder is out, whatever that means. On Dec. 20, we got a notice that the checks to hospital, surgeon and pathologists had been mailed, but none of them were ever received here. The medical people here have been patient, iHit we are tired of waiting for these bills to be paid and dont know what else to do to straighten out the matter. L. 0.

Hotline called the Metropolitan Life Insurance Major Claims Department in Greenville, S. C. and talked to John Arrowwood. He, too, could not find the folder at first, but promised to call us back later the same day, which he did. He said the records showed checks had, indeed, gone out on Dec. 20, but he thought they must have been mis-sent to another area. Whatever, he said, new checks would be issued the same day, run through the computer the next day, and that Pitt County Memorial and your wifes doctors should be paid within the week.

You reported about four days later that the checks were received here and that they were dated Dec. 4. There was no explanation of where theyd been in the meantime, but your wifes bills are paid. ^

militants then.

Bani Sadr denounced the militants Wednesday because charges they broadcast on the state radio and 'TV resulted in the arrest of Information and National Guidance Minister Nasser Minachi. The president said the ruling Revolutionary Council, which he heads, ordered Minachi freed immediately.

I think the nation which has voted for me does not agree with this kind of behavior, said Bani Sadr, who got 75 percent of the vote in the presidential election two weeks ago.

Minachi denied the charge.

The president also assailed the state radio and TV network for giving air time to the militants Tuesday evening without government approval. He said the arrest of Minachi at his home by revolutionary guards several hours later was not .authorized by the state prosecutor.

The embassy militants and Bani Sadr have been enemies since late last November when he was foreign minister and they helped to get him replaced because he was willing to negotiate with the United States.

Arctic Home

IGLOO COUNTRY . . . Greenville citizens found themselves caught in a snow storm yesterday for a sectmd time this season. With schools closed children make their way throu^ the snow drifts to build the annual snow sculptures. These children buUt an igloo along with the regular snow man. The igloo is made of about 40 washtubs of packed snow, complete with chimney and snxdte

for ^ial effects. Working on the igloo are, left to ri^t, Alexis White, Eddie White, Amy Roscoe, and Hillary Roscoe, in the doorway, while the family dog Kahn finds the building amusing. It took about four hours to omstruct the igloo. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Expect Rescue Squad Disband Today

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

After 25 years of service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County, volunteer members of the Greenville Rescue Squad are expected to disband the organization this afternoon.

Brent Stocks, head of the volunteer group, said last night that volunteers decided yesterday to disband the organization at 5:30 p.m today. He said a press conference has been scheduled for that time at the rescue building at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets.

Bill Bond, a volunteer second lieutenant said this morning that the squad has had no word from city officials on a request to include the rescue squad on the city council agenda as requested last week.

Bond noted that members of the squad felt that action by city officials yesterday to implement a plan to consolidate fire department and rescue squad activities served as the citys response to the request.

Stocks announced January 29, that volunteer rescue

members had vc^ed to disband, effective February 7, if the, citys present policy of integrated fire and rescue ' service is not changed. He added that requests to talk with Mayor Don McGlohon about the matter were rejected, pointing out that volunteers, have gone through the proper channels trying to resolve our problems, tono a\)ail.

Three days later, on February 1, Stocks, in a letter to city manager Ed Wyatt, formally requested that, the consideration of the city policy concerning Emergency Medical Services be placed on the agenda, of the city council meeting scheduled for February 14.

Since the announcement of our intention to terminate, the volunteer organization. Stocks letter said, we have received a great response from the public. In addition to voicing support for our position in the present dispute over plans for the Rescue Squad, the people have strongly requested that we refrain from disbanding our group. In respect for this feeling, we would be willing

to postpone our actions to give the people a final opportunity to make their feelings known.

A refusal, to permit this public forum would not only deny the principles of democratic government, but would also leave us with no alternative except to proceed, with the plans to terminate our operations, the letter said.

Bond, in explaining the squads action, said again that volunteer squad members considered the act of putting the plan for integrated fire and rescue service into action yesterday, a refusal to be heard.

City officials said this morning that the squads request for inclusion on the council agenda is, still being discussed.

Stocks, explaining the new integrated system, said present paid rescue personnel are scheduled to be put on a rotating basis between fire units and rescue units. Newly-trained, inexperienced men, he continued, will be put on rescue units also on a rotating basis. replacing more qualified personnel.

Anyone should be able to see that if a man is not allowed to use his skills, that his skill level will decrease. This factor is a major area of concern. for the volunteers.

The Greenville Rescue Squad was organized in 1948 by the late Fire Chief George Gardner. The volunteer group was organized in 1955 undr the initial sponsorship

of the Greenville Jaycees, in an effort to meet the increased need for trained manpower for the expanding

(Continued on page 12)

Snow And Ice Covering Most Of City, County

National Award Is Won By Pitt Superintendent

OTTALFORD

Arthur S. (Ott) Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, is the national winner in the annual competition to for the Distinguished Library Service Award for School Administrators.

The award seeks to recognize a school administrator directly responsible for a school or group of schools who has made a unique or sustained contribution toward furthering the role of the library / media program and its develpoment in elementar>' or secondary education.

The American Association of School Librarians sponsors the award in cooperation with school systems and State Departments of Education throughout the nation. The award to Superintendent Alford will be made at the AASL State Assembly meeting during the Annual American

Library Association Conference in New York in June.

According to Mrs. Elsie L. Brumback, director of the department of Public Instructions Division of Educational Media, Mr. Alford's interest in reading and libraries has made it possible for school media centers to remain open during the past two summers. Thanks to him. there is no lack of cooperation between school and public libraries in Pitt County. His great enthusiasm for. reading certainly makes him a friend to both child and book.

As superintendent of Pitt County Schools, Ott Alford believes that the media .center and its staff play an important role in the total curriculum of a school. He has worked diligently (Caitinuedonpagel2)

By MARYSCHULKEN

Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville and Pitt County today looked much the same as they did last Thursday, with snow and ice covering all surfaces not protected from the weather and cold temperatures. For the second Thursday in a row, residents found themselves digging out from heavy snows and slipping along ice covered roads.

The area received seven inches of snow yesterday, according to Willie Briley, chief operator of Greenville Utilities river plant. The high was 32 degrees and the low was 25 degrees. The level of the Tar River at 8 a.m. was 4.9 feet. Briley noted that the seven inches of snow amounted to .29 inches of melted precipitation.

The city schools were not open today except for maintenance and custodial personnel, reported Superintendent Glenn Cox. At this point we plan to open tomorrow because it looks like the temperatures and sunshine will break up txie ice* on the streets today. We will open possibly an hour later tomorrow, said Cox. The later opening will be confirmed by tonight, he added.

County Schools were closed today also. A decision will be made later on tomorrows schedule.

According to Public Works Superintendent Mayo Allen, the streets in Greenville were still icy this morning and fairly dangerous. If this sun keeps on shining well be in good shape by the end of the day, said Allen. We had crews on all night last ni^it with sand trucks. Our only motor grade broke down yesterday but will be back in

service by 2 p.m. today hc^fully.

Our refuse trucks are running today and the folks at the city garage are working today. Weve really been trying hard despite the lack of our motor grader. The streets should be in much better shape after lunch, Mayo explained.

The primary roads of the county were open this morning but had icy spots. The secondary roads, said Charles Clark of the Department of Transportation, have lots of ice and snow on them and the minor secondary roads are in bad shape.

By night well have them in fairly good shape.

Sgt. R.B. Miller of the Highway Patrol said travel conditions were hazardous because the main roads were clear, but icy. The Highway Patrol reported 12 wrecks in the county yesterday.

The Greenville Rescue

Jiuad reported a number of eather-related accidents yesterday. According to Billy Woolfolk, the accidents were typical. They were mostly people sliding into each other and into ditches, he said. Yesterday around 10:30

(Continued on page 12)

Bethel Lawyer Files For Post

Bethel attorney Jim Martin fU-ed with the State Board of Elections Monday as a candidate for District Court Judge.

Martin is seeking the seat now held by Judge Norris Reid, who is not seeking re-election. Three New Bern men. including two at-tomies and a bail bondsman, are also candidates for the Pitt-Craven-Carteret-Pamlico County Third Judicial District Seat.

A Bethel native, Martin served four years in the U.S. Air Force after graduating from high school. He entered East Carolina University in 1961, where he played football under Coach Jack Boone and Clarence Stasavich, and was a member of the universitys track team. He received a BS degree in social

^Omtinued on page 12)

JIM MARTIN

Couple Speaks Vows

CHOCOWINITY - Trinity fc^piscopal (Tiuix-h here was the sc5cne of the double ring wadding ceivniony of Libby Elks Nether-cutt and Clarence Warwick FrazHle Sunday, Jan 27. at 4 pm.

Ihe ceremony was pertormed by William Hadden Sr. A program of wedtling music was prese;^ed by Doug Butler of Bath, cousin of the bride.

organist, and Fuz Ange of Chocowinity, vocalist.

The bride is the daugiter of Mrs. Nancy C. Elks of Rt. 1, Grimesland, and the late Mr. Walter L. Elks. The brid^room's parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazelle.

Kathy A. Nethercutt of Rt. 1, Grimesland, dau^ter of the bride, was maid of hdnM* and

/ /)

f i

Second Chance At Happiness

By Abigail Van Burn

1900 (ry ChicagoY Ns Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Two and a half years ago I married a lovely girl named Ramona. She was 20 and I was 26. It was the first marriage for both of us. On our honeymoon, Ramona was tllett. iThank God it wasnt my fault. Ramona was driving.) X I am getting married again. It will be the first marriage for Suzie. She wants a big wedding, which I really dont want. But, for her sake, we are having one.

As far as Im concerned. Ive already had my wedding and gifts, so should I put a notation on the invitations saying, fso gifts. or what? My friends and relatives gave already, and once is enough. Or do you think I should leave it up to tfiera?

. After Ramonas funeral 1 asked everyone if they wanted tneir gifts back, and they all said no. i Also, should I send a wedding invitation to Ramona's folks? I havent told them about Suzie yet. I cant get up the tierve since they are still grieving. Answer soon.

GETTING MARRIED

DEAR GETTING: Dont pt gilta" m ytv wedding invitations; leave it np to tlw gnesto (Even thongh yenr friends and family pve once, tUa is Snsies Bnt nuniq^e, and disconraging gtfts wodd be ulair to ber.l Tell Ramona's folks persoanly-and . If tbeyre still grieving, dont send them an invltotien to ym we<Uling. Good lock. I wish you joy.

DEAR .ABBY: Before my husband married me, he had a CTrlfriead who was the ultimate in charm, beauty, manners, etc..

' ^ Lest I forget this, my mother-in-law reminds me every tune I see her.

) Finally, one day, when I had had it up to here, I said, listen, Barbara is gone, and I am here, so you can shut the tell up!"

My husband agrees that I am the injured party, but he wants me to apologize. But dont you think his mother was wrong in the first place?

f SUCCESSOR

. DEAR SUCCESSOR: She waa wrong, bt ynn were mde. Apdogize.

DEAR ABBY: God bless you for saving not only my sanity, but ray life.

A little more than a year ago you suggested I come to terms with a serious drinking problem and seek out Alcoholics AQonymous. It turned out not only to be a life-saver. but a^o an entirely new life and serenity I never knew before.

With my brothers and sisters in A A, I have learned I am not alone as I once so deeply felt. But most importantly, I have learned how to care for others and myself and maybe for tlR first time in my life, I know how to love another human being.

Itook you up on your suggestion of AA, Abby, and with the fellowships help and ray staying with my Higher Power,

I celebrated a complete year of sobriety this January!

5 Of those readers going through the hell of alcohol addiction, please tell them what AA has to offer, that it is there for the taking with no questions, dues and fees. And what AA has to offer is life, not only a sober one, but a beautiful one. Thank you again for my life, Abby.

RECOVERING IN INDIANA

^ DEAR RECOVERING: DmI tbaak me. I merely threw

you a Ufelioe; you caught it!

If yon need help in writiag lettm nf sympathy, con-gratnUtions or thank-yon letters, get Ahbys bnnklet Hnw to Write Letters for all Oecaawtta." Send II and a lang, tamped 128 cestsl, sell-addresaed envelase to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills, CaW. 90212.

ii:

Sweetheart Of A Sale

Blouse

Rack

f/ $2toV2 Price ^

TOPS

Values to $36

3.8

Scarves

Values to $11

Group Of

: rBti?. Your Choice O

Walter J. Arseneau o Greenville was best man.

The bride wore a light blue gown styled with a cowl collar, long sheer sleeves and a formal ligth skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white daisies tied with pink ribbons.

Redding B. Elks, brotho-the bride, greeted guests at the church.

A reception was bdd at the church after the ceremony and was given by the brides mother. Womoi of the churdi asasted in serving.

The couple will live at Rt. 1, Grimesland, following a wedding trip through eastern N(Nth Carolina.

The bride attended Grimesland High School and is employed by Biggs Drug Store. The bridegroom attended Richlands School and ECU. He is field representative with Por-tatex Studios. Kinston.

The bridal couple was honored at a limcheonat the Ramada Inn prior to the wedding. Also honored was the brides mother on her 81st birthday. 'The luncheon was givi by Mrs. Elks children.

Imaginary Space Trip Given League Members

At the February meeting of the Greenville Service League, members were led on an imaginary trip through space by Mrs. Charles V. Wkerson Jr., chairman of this years Charity BaU.

nie theme of the ball is Fly Me to the Moon and Mrs. Wilkerson explained how the Greenville Country Club would be decorated. She announced additional workshops to further prepare for the ball Feb. 15.

President Mrs. John S. Whichard continued the meeting with committee reports. Mrs. Mac MacKenzie, Woodmobile diairman, announced an upcoming visit at Rose High School March 4. January visits to Eaton and ECU collected 7^ units with 103 Service League workers volunteering 315 hours.

Mrs. R. K. Barnhill, hospital

activities, announced a workshop to make Valentine favors for Pitt Memorial Hospital patients. The Emergency Charity Fund answered three calls and the Lending Chest loaned two pairs of crutches.

Mrs. Charies Stevens, sustaining member representative, announced her gro^) would meet at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Building Feb. 20 to work on scrapbooks and (dan a spring coffee to honor provisional members.

Mrs. Donald Bailey, placement chairman, announced the board had adq>ted an inclement weather policy that aligns with the Greenville City Schools. The Hospital Gift Shop or cart will not be staffed by Service League volunteers if schools are dosed due to the weather.

By Erma Bombeck

Cook^ Is Fun

B) CECILY BROWNSrONB Afliodatod Pna Food BdHor

COMPANY DINNER Chktoi Lila Rice

Green Peas Salad

Brownies a la Ifode CHKXENLILA This flavor conddnation rated high with our tastm.

3^-fXNind frying or roittting chicken, cut up 29ounce can yelfow ding peadies in heavy syrup 1 tablespoon soy sauce Ginger marmalade Arrange chicken skin side up in a sini^e layor in a 13^

8^4 by 1^-inch baking dish. Drain peaches and reserve. Stir together % cup of the peach syrup and soy sauce; pour oyer chicken. Bake imcovoed in a

Births

Pocahontas Tours Are Announced

Ba(^)ert

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Bappert, Rt. 4, Goldsboro, a daughter, Amanda Michelle, on Feb. 1,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

a son. Robert Grant, on Feb. 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

They dont call it alimony I vront sit up with a clogged anymore. They call it spousal sink, wait outside houses on maintenance, which sounds HaUoween for a scarecrow who like something under warranty, has no vision, sit through a piano (Hey, Fred, Ive got to get my recital of 30 kids all playing the wife in for her 35,000-mile same tune, shave the dogs spousal maintenance this week rump, or spend my twUight or her parts arent years waiting fw a repairman guaranteed.) forANYTHING.

A lot of petle are taking a good look at spousal I wont trim hair over the

maintenance these days, ears, move the hose, pick yucky ^ uncuvcrea m a

Women are asking, What am I raisins out of the caeal, fish a nreheated 37S<teBrM oven haft, wortl.?" Men are .^ioning class ring.out o( the conmiode, wlieUierltisbetlertoliaveloved deliver m paper reales, type ^ and (lay than never to have loved term pa(>ers, (xjse fw (lictures,

clean fish, listen to someone This has necessitated in- read the paper out loud, (nt go surance oHnpanies for the first camping and call it a vacation. time to put an estimate on the My husband said it sounded worth of a woman who runs a fine and suggested we sign a con-household, raises chUdren, tends tract in the morning. I grabbed . sermg^.

a husband, cooks, does laundry, my coat. What morning? Sle^

ins are extra. I whi^iered the figure in his ear. He looked shocked.

aboift 1 hour. FUl cavities o reserved peaches with ginger marmalade and arrange in a shallow pan; heat in oven about 10 minutes before chicken

and directs finances. They have come iq) with a figure of $355 a week as a minimum wage for a full-time wife.

Plans fw two forthcoming tours have been announced by the Degree of Pocahontas - one to New York Cty and a cruise to^ Cozumel, Grand Cayman Island,' Ocho Rios and (Xit Island.

The weekend tour to New York City is scheduled for March 13-16 and includes dinner and show at Ibis and seeing the Broadway musical "The Best Little Whwehouse in Texas.

The cruise will leave May 17 from Miami. Cozumel is an island near Mexico and Ocho Rios is in Jamaica.

Fw further information contact Maycie Culbreth, tour director, 1007 Hillside Dr., Greenville.

Pittman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee C^ir-tis Pittman, Rt. 2, Walstonburg. a son, Letony Donta, on Feb. 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Alan Taylor, 206 S. Sylvan Dr., a son, Dylan Rhea, on Feb. 1,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Land

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Land, Rocky Mount, a dauiter, Amy Michelle, on Feb. 1,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Southern

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laurie Soulhera. New Bern, a son, John Carlton III, on Feb. 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peaden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Eari Peaden, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Lauren Brett, on Feb. 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keyes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Keyes Jr., 119 Holliday Court, a daughter. Shannon Danielle, wi Feb. 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jaspw

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William John Jasper, 105 Lakeview Dr., a son, David Brian, wi Feb. 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brackenhoff

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Brackenhoff, Winter-ville, a daughter, Christina Marie, on Feb. 4, 1^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Secretaries Have Seminar

The Greenville Qiapter of the National Secretaries Association International held its fifth annual seminar at the Greenville (Country Qub Saturday.

Dr. John Miller, directw of the Kit Institute of Motivation, Kent, Ohio, was guest qieaker. His program topic was Career Developmwit.

During the luncheon, Ms. Pamela Wing, marketing director for Carolina East Mall, preswited a fashion show.

Approximately 200 secretaries were in attendance from Sanford, (Joldsboro, New Bern, Washington and Pitt County.

Land

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton Land, 229 Allendale Dr.,

Boyd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Boyd, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Nicole, wi Feb. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

As I look arouiHl me, the problem of spousal maintwiance becomes a simple matter of mathematics. At $355 a week, the yearly cost of a wife amounts to $18,460. With the national income averaging far below that amount and with the rising costs of food, utilities and clothing, it must be apparwit to you as it is to me that too many men have wives whom they cannot afford. Despite the fact that women are the biggest bargain going today, men are living above their means.

Now Im not suggesting that wives be declared a luxury to be enjoyed only by the rich. Most of us are reasonable and would like even the working man to benefit by our wonderfulness. One solution mi^t be to employ wives on a part-time basis.

As I told my husband, Id be willing to cook, do laundry, light cleaning, shop, transport childroi and pay bills for $275 a week.

He was ecstatic. Whats left, anyway?

Im expensive, but Im worth

it.

ART, FRAMES & WICKER

IMWMllMhM.

mo lam

EmirnmItAI

O-K0WMWMPM"

Spring Shoes

Super toft HHI and Dalt style in navy, Mack or camel. Sizes to 12,AA A B widtha. Sizaa availaMa in AAAA.

Why Ba Two Faet Away From Comfort

The Bootery,

A4 UaII ^ ,

301 EvanaMall Bob Thompson, Owner

Due To inclement Weather

OUR DOLLAR DAY HAS BEEN EXTENDED THRU SATURDAY

Sale Prices Good As Long As Merchandise Lasts!

WhOT you have grated the peel and juiced the lemon, dont discanl it. Use it one more time by grinding it up in your garbage disposal. It will give the disposal a clean, fresh aroma.

DomR msrs

February 7,8, and 9 See What $1.00 Will Buy!

Feather Kits

$100 Now X

Small Paint by Number Kits

Now

SJOO

ALL

PARAGON NEEDLEWORK

V2 PH

WOODEN CHRISTMAS 1/^ ORNAMENT KITS / dL Price

SMALL MAKE IT- ^

BAKE IT ORNAMENTS 11.39 Now# 1/

Selected I^aatk Ring*

PrtceOfOne cnicetM. m.i*. sa*

D<coralMH.

^ ^ 00 Aluminum Compartmental Boxes JL Off Were $7.45 and $4.98

Paint By Number Kits ' Now*6.45

$'?Ts Now 4.98 &*3.98

BADGER AIR BRUSHES ..

.. 30 % o

Tyco After-Christmas Sale Prices On Train Sets Now Va Off The After Christmas Sale Pricel

Hungates

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0121

fAUINDf

na. 16TH

Visa. Master Charjre. or use Saslows Own Charge Plan

JEWELERS

406 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

252-370

Richard Fder, Of New Jersey

FORT LEE. N.J. (APr-Dear RoseAnn Roseannadanna.

Did you ever live in .New Jersey? '

Do you ever get collert calls at 3 a.m.?

Do you ever have people stare at you when you sign a check*

What am I doing in New Jersey anyw'ay? WTiat should 1 do* Signed, Mr. Richard Feder, Fort Lee, New Jersey

"Dear Mr Feder,

"Whadda vou doin' livin in NEW JERSEY anyway* Or so the frizzy-haired Miss Roseannadanna is likely to respond before launching into a rambling, mindless monologue that has little to do with earlv-

Boot

Sale!

onegrOp^

$1000

Now

one group

Price

one group

less than

morning phone calls or .New Jersey,^-

Letters from the troubled Mr. Feder re a regular item on an NBC-TV Saturday .Night Live" segment devoted to the popular consumer affairs reporter played by Gilda Radner.

And.Richard Feder is a real person who really lives in Fort Lee. Only he doesnt write the letters.

I can't write, I have trouble talking on the phone. he says.

The real Feder is vice president of a Mahwah textile printing plant and lives with his wife, Francine. and daughters. Dara, 2. and Jessica. 1. in a Fort Lee higli-rise.

His new-found popularity makes him uncomfortable, he says, but of course, most people don't recognize him.

"Sometimes people just stare at me. Its a terrible feeling. One time when I was kid in school, 1 read a book report with my fly open. So now when people stare at me thats the first place I look."

Feder rose to stardom one Saturday, when his brother-in-

law. Alan Zweibel. a writer for the show, told him to watch that night.

"The first time I heard my name. I looked at my wife, Feder recalled. "I was debating whether to go under the

chair or feel good about it. So I decided to fed good about it."

Feder now gets calls from all over the country.

Most of them want to know if there really is a Richard Feder. The people who call are

Possum On The Ballot

SPIVEY'S CORNER, N.C. (AP) - Move over Jimmy. Ted, Ronnie. George and all the rest of you - here comes OP.

O'P is a bred-and-fed Spiveys Corner opossum or, as they say in the South, possum who wants to put his fellow possum. Pogo, in the White House.

Pogo, the cartoon strip creation of the late Walt Kelly, has been courteu Irequently as a presidential candidate. Even today, Pogo-for-President buttons and bumper stickers tout the intellectual 'possum as the best of the litter.

It was the most recent resurgence of Pogomama that piqued OP's public conscience, according to Ermon Godwin of Spivey!s Comer.

"O'P has decided to volunteer his services to Pogo," Godwin said Wednesday. "Hes got the {wlitical machine already at work. Hes going to put Pogo in the White Hou.se, and those other candidates might as w^ell start playing 'possum right now,"

Spiveys Corner, population 49, is the home of the National Hollerin' Contest and also claims fame as the possum capital of the state.

Godwin said OP has already started drafting Pogos presidential campaign ^ platform, based on the slogan: "Walk softly and wear a 'big grin," and on the promise to "put black-eyed peas and a pot in everv home." ,

REFUGEES MOVING OUT

JAKARTA, Indonesia .Nearly 4,600 Vietnamese " refugees left Indonesia last month to resettle in eight Western countries and Australia, an official of the U.N. High Commission for refugees reports.

Levis

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CORDWOYf&DiMIMS

re $20.00

Mow

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Windmill Stamps

The U.S. Postal Service is scheduled to issue a set of postage stamps today, showing some of the different styles of windmills that have been used in the United States. The earliest known windmills were bUilt in Persia sometime before A.D. 1000. By the late 12th century, windmills had appeared in England and France. At first, windmills were used mostly to grind corn. The Dutch later discovered that windmills could produce the power to drain water, saw wood, press oil from seeds, and make paper. Because of recent increases in the cost of fuel, people again are looking into another of the windmills valuable uses: producing electricity.

DO YOU KNOW What word is sometimes used to describe the blades of a windmill?

2-7-80 VEC, Inc. 1980

very nice," Feder said Tuesday night. "I try not to be rude and only rarely do I hang up. Then they call back the next day and apologize collect 1

"Gilda Radners mother's friend called once. She wanted to know if I was a real person She was a sweet lady She wanted tickets to the show " Feder says he has a clear image of what the "television" Richard Feder looks like, thou^ he doesnt really identify with him.

"Hes very fat. .wears dir-ty, sleeveless T-shirts...always

sweaty...always drinking beer Feder said one thing the real and mythical Mr Feder share is a frustration with life in the Garden State. He says his hometown, only minutes from Manhattan, was used to poke fun at New Jersey, which to many New Yorkers may as well be as far away as .Arizona.

"He makes fun of New Jersey. 1 make fun of .New Jera\v Factories, giant smokestacks, smog, the turnpike...its the pits, said Feder, who moved from Long Island, N.Y., to cut' his commuting time.

But NBC spokeswoman Simone Harris demurs, "theyre not picking on Fort Lee."

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NowMS

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Dresses

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uL'-i

Another Mess For Us

The United States faces another Washington mess with the revelation that undercover FBI agents have implicated eight oNigressmen in an Arab payoff scheme.

As in all cases the individual members of Congress are entitled to be presumed innocent and the law should take its course.

The matter definitely needs looking into by Congress, however. The House Ethics Committee Chairman Charles E. Bennett, I>-Fla., has said his committee would expand a current investigation to include the FBI affair.

He hinted that an investigation was already underway involving one or

more of the people in question.

Handling Congressional ethics certainly difficult. All members of the House and Senate are elected by their constituents. The members of Congress are reluctant to set themselves up as judges above the (H)inions of the electorate.

Yet service in Congress should demand the highest character. If congressmen violate accepted ethics, why then shouldnt government workers or ordinary citizens?

This investigation should proceed on all fronts. There should be no cover-ups or white-washes, and there should be no hesitation to pursue court indictments if called for.

THANKS, WE NEEDED THAT!

Dream: Bring Out The Best

The tortures, mutilations and murders in the New Mexico State Prison riots are horrifying to all decent people.

It is easy to write off the perpetrators as criminal minds, somehow different from the rest of us; yet this was the brutality of

humans turned against other humans.

Such atrocities have been committed throughout history and not always by so-called criminal minds.

When we see the worst there is in humanity it serves to spur us on to get the best there is out of people.

THIS AFTERNOON

Computer System

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH How do you handle a millkn pieces of a year, stacks of forms higher than a 12-story building, reams of sometimes conflicting rules and regula-tiODS, and differing opinions and interpretations by any of several hundred specialists without drowning in a sea of bureaucrac)'

You dont. .4nd that is what is happening to the welfare system nationaJly and in North Carolina.

John B. Chalmers, chief of information systems at the Department of Human Resources, has a better idea. The groundwork has already been done, and the architects design for a statewide cwnputer network is in place. By later 1981 ail 100 counties are si^jposed to be hooked up to the big computer in Raleigh All of which is not without problems. Those are to be expected when dealing with nearly $800 million each year, and nearly half a million people receiving checks and assistance.

The Loop Chalmers and his planners are taking direct aim at the heart of the problem the eligibility system. About $7 million is ^ent eadi year in clients telling social workers their problems, and the social workers fUling out forms, At simplest, there are 18 forms, with nearly two-thirds of the information repeated over and over again - question after question, and answer after answer Then the county people comb the rulebooks and decide what the client qualifies for and how much help is available The paperwork goes into the local county mail system, then the U.S. mail to Raleigh, then the state mail system until it lands on somebodys desk at the Department of Human Resources.

Chalmers calls this the "error loop. There are circles

within circles, he says, and the maze can take anywhere from 11 days to infinity .... some just get lost ... its an endless loop.

So Chalmers and his task force determined to isolate the eligibility loop; put a computer terminal in every county so the client, the social worker, and the computer can get closer together. Checks and identification

will offset the cost. Chalmers is convinced. The present system using paper arid some 300 different computer programs means "almost no capability to detect fraud , he says. Reduced error rates and fraud detection plus finding insurance and family money should produce some $15 million.

Chalmers insists that the basic system has to be changed. If you computerize a bad system, it only means it fails faster, he says. Twenty of the states most populous counties, with over half the welfare client load, will enter the system first.

With experience in data processing in federal ho^itals, in private business, and with a degree in sociology, Chalmers can see both sides of the situation He (CoatinuedonpageS)

By JAMES j. KILPATRICK

The Agony Of A Liberal

WASHINGTON - Permit me to nominate, if I may, the saddest book of the season: - Academic 'Turmoil, by Theodore Gross. It provides a gripping account of a liberals ag>nizing struggle between the demands of his intellect and the demands of his conscience, and it tells us a good deal about some of the ills of higher education.

Dr. Gross is now provost of the Capitol Campus of Pennsylvania State University, but he was for 20 years attached to the City College of New York. He is a certified intellectual. He was a professor of American studies at CCNY, then chairman of the English department, and until he was fired by President

BDLLNOBUTT

cards will be printed automatically. Rules, regula-tkMK and forms would be stripped to their simplest; and county workers would have a greatly simplified series of questions, accompanied by instructions to follow depending upon answers. '

Chalmers sees this as a systematic, logical process giving the same results regardless of the worker br the county; decisions comii|g from information provided and not interpretations,

C06t

How much all of this will cost is ^U1 open-ended. At the state level, about 30 eligibility agents can be phased out. Equipment and programs will cost about $1.5 million over three years. At the county level, from one-eighth^to two and one-half employees will be added, and equipment costing about $9,000 per year required.

Savings over the long haul

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Qrenvttie. N.C. 27834 Established 1182 Published Monday Throoflh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

iPttct inchitf* Ui mhm appNcjM*)

Pftt Ar>d Adjoinif)g Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication aH news dispatches credHed to H or not otherwise credHed to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rit ^ts of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

united PRE^ INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Just Camouflage

(Gddsboro News-Argus)

Columnist Bill Noblitt recently told how local government officials across the state are hoping to get the property tax revolt off their backs.

Among new approaches of extracting taxes from the people without having to look them in the eye while doing it, is the possibility of state revenue-sharing funds for local governing bodies.

Having the state pick up a bigger shaie of the tab for such things as welfare and schools is another suggestion. Also, other kinds of taxes are envisioned: a local payroll withholding tax, hotel and motel taxes and increased sales taxes.

The message to the taxpayer, however, is unmistakable: No one is discussing reducing spending or even holding the tine on spending. And there should be no mistaking where the money comes from. 'There is only one source you. 'The only question is in what form will it be extracted.

Two of the most dangerous suggestions are state reveune sharing and local payroll tax deductions.

We need but look around us in any community to see the effects of revenue-faring. It is a means by which one governing body far removed from the people extracts the money whUe allowing those closer to the people to make the decisions on spending it.

The danger here is that it is much easier to appropriate funds for building projects or anything else if those making the expenditure do not have to also vote the tax to pay the cost.

In short: politicians authority to spend should carry with it the re^KMisibility to tax.

This prevents creating and perpetuating the illusion that the people are getting something for nothing.

'The local payroll deduction also is an insidious approach through which governments may extract taxes on such a gradual basis the victim is not aware of how hard he is being hit. 'The best examples are the federal and state income tax deductions.

Passing the buck to a higher level of government should not be an acceptable response to the taxpayer revolt. It is not a solution to the burden of the taxpayer. It is simply a way to block his most effective way to protest excessive spending.

Strength For Today

Robert E. Marshak in the spring of 1978, he was dean of humanities.

'The story goes back to the spring of 1969, when black and Puerto Rican students, led by militants in and out of the college, served their non-negotiable demands upon the administration. Their demands, Dr. Gross acknowl^ges, were in the best tradition of liberalism. 'The minorities demanded that City College serve all the people - in brief, that a policy be instituted by which any high-school graduate, regardless of his academic qualifications, would be ^ enrolled at one of the colleges of the City University. This was the policy of Open Admissions. It became operative at CCNY in June of 1970, and it very nearly destroyed one of the nations great institutions of higher education.

Dr. Gross watched in dismay, heartsick, as the demolition process tore the campus to bits. Until Open Admissions became the rule, academic achievement was like a code of honor which had never included considerations of class, race, religion or national origin. The City College had raised a standard of intellectual excellence to which the ambitious but underprivileged youths, of New York had repaired.

When the turmoil began. Dr. Gross was head of the English dqiartment. He had 125 full-time professors, assistant professors and instructors under him. Many of them had academic tenure. Many were specialists renowned in their fields - in Chaucer, in Shakespeare, in the contemporary drama. They were assisted by visiting poets, novelists and journalists.

Into this peaceful academic grove plunged the Minotaur. Swarms of ill-prepared students descended, clutching their worthless high-

school diplomas, demanding their right to higher education. There were many exceptions, of course, but by and large the horde was composed of blacks and Puerto Ricans who could not write, who could not read, who could not spell.

'They came to City College bubbling with expectations;. they remained, boiling with frustration. 'The resentment of the students inflamed the hostility of the faculty. Almost 90 percent of City College students soon were taking some form of remedial instruction. 'The chaos was compounded by ethnic tensions, by the demands of affirmative action and by interdepartmental bickering. In such an atmosphere, Dr. Gross asked himself despairingly, how could poetry survive?

The greatest tension existed within the hearts and minds of those who believed implicitly in the theory of Open Admissions. They felt that the very essence of their liberal faith was being tested.

In their hearts they hungered for democratization; in their minds they sensed it wouldnt work.

At long last Dr. Gross he had now become dean of humanities poured his soul into an essay. The piece appeared in Saturday Review in January 1978. Four months later President Marshak effectively fired him for the public expression of disloyal opinions. The incident created a brief but fierce storm in academia. Then it all dropped out of the news.

In Academic 'Turmoil, Dr. Gross revives and expands his original essay. In a concluding chapter he offers recommendations for resolving the conflict between C^n Admissions and academic excellence. Regrettably, his first vision is better than his second. He still is unwilling to face and to accept the truth (CcmtinuedoopageS)

Public Forum

Letters sdbmltted fbr PGbUc Fonim should be limited to 300 words. The editor ree^ the right to edit longer letters.

Tb the editor:

Re: The Daily Reflector Page 1 story Jan. 31,1980, Thursday, Utilities T(rfd New Fuel Charge Boost.

How can the commission possibly ^ate that GUCO is $400,000 in the red due to VEPCOs constantly increasing fuel charges, when in fact. GUCO has turned over a surplus of over $4,500,000 to the City of Greenville during the 10 years 1968-78. and over $900,000 surplus funds to the City of Greenville during the year 1979? 1 think its high time the citizwis of our community and GUCO customers know that, in fact, their surcharges are creating a surplus, have created a surplus, and that the surplus is a built-in operating factor budgeted by GUCO.

In light of such surplus, it would appear to me improper to pass along excess fuel charges until aixl if such charges exceed their actual net operating costs, and in fact, GUCO is a municipally operated non-profit utility to serves its citizens, 'The choice of adjectives by Director Charles Home is, however, quite appropriate.. .1 agree. . Its "outrageous! When fuel oil seems priced almost beyond the reach of most.. .and gas continues to cost more.. .woodstoves re soaring in prices and in short supply.. it seems this last attack by our legal monopoly local utility on our citizenry fuel budgets while enjoying a huge surplus of funds is, in fact, outrageous! How does Mr. Home justify passing along this charge? Perhaps GUCO should ateorb the next $5.5 million of charges, with perhaps the help of the city fathers who have graciously accepted these GUCO windfalls for 11 years straight now!

Robert E. Pickett Jr.

To the editor:

All 1 know is what I read in the paper and from what Ive read, there seems to be quite a brouhaha among certain conservative/reactionary members of the community over the movie, Life of Brian. 'This makes me angry for a couple of reasons:

1. After seeing the movie, I wondered: have any of these people taken the trouble to actually see the movie? (In reference to an earlier letter in this column the movie is rated R. not X, and the nude scene might last 30 seconds,) Granted, everyone has his/her right to make an opinion known, but come on, lets not base our opinions on hearsay and misinformation. These groups, whose names I need not mention, have evidently been stirred into a frenzy by misinformed leaders and led like sheep to protest an entertaining movie that might seem to some to threaten Christianity only because it is set in 33 A. D. Saturday ^ftemoon about tea time and has a grand time poking fun at aluthoseold Jiorrendous overly pious quasi-authentic semi-Biblical epics. (I heard of one scene -not in the film - that made Christianity look pretty foolish it seems there were all these people with signs picketing a movie theater.)

2. Remember the Bill of Rights? The Constitution? WTien people, however well-intentioned, want something censored or removed from public consumption, they are attacking basic rights. Freedom of speech and of the press must extend even to things we may not like, for if our basic rights and freedoms are to survive, they must withstand th tyranny of self-serving, even if well-intentioned, ^ial inteitst groups.

If a certain movie or book displeases you, dont read or watch it. However, if you wish to disagree with its contents, read or watch it before forming your opinion. And please dont interfere with my right to decide for myself what I may read or watch and Ill be glad to do the same for you.

Stephen Mdian

To the Editor:

Actually this is to Mayor McGlohon, the City Manager, and Council.

Many of you are relatively new in Greenville and dont remember when the Rescue Squad was organized. Fire Chief George Gardner was whole-heartedly in favor of it and helped in every way he could. The squad was made up of some paid firemen and more volunteers. They worked and studied on their own, to become experts in rescue work.

'The Rescue Squad had their own organization, their own officers - but were answerable to the Fire Chief, who was whole heartedly interested in what they did.

After Gardner retired, the squad continued to function well with Chief Jasper Jones.

Next came Chief Ray Smith. '

What makes Chief Allen any different? It is my opinion he can function as well as Gardner, Jones or Smith.

Why cant rescue and fire continue to work together as thev have for 25 years?

'The Volunteers are too valuable fqr the City to lose, 'They do the work because they see the need, they do it as a labor of love, 'The city has 13 paid rescue men. They were not required to fight fires. 'They are rescue members because that was where their interest lay. The Firemen are excellent at their job, but most have no interest in Rescue work, a very specialized vocation.

We need both, a first class Fire Department and an excellent Rescue Squad.

The people in Greenvle are upset and concerned at this situation. Can it be personal? A power struggle? Our Fire Department and our Rescue Squad are both too valuable to all of us in the city and community to allow a pettv power struggle to disrupt a good working organization.

Mr. City Manager, I dont know what authority or influence you may have but I appeal to you, on behalf of the Senior Citizens in Greenville and the community, to do what vou can to heal the rift.

We look to you to solve fhis problem! We cant have our Rescue Squad broken up.

Elizabeth E. Savage President-Pitt County Senior atizens President-Womans Club of Greenville

Nobody Cares But The Public?

THE KINGDOM Even a siqjerficial reading of the New Testament reveals that Jesus began his ministry as a very pr^ular preacher and ended as a figure largely in disfavor with both the ecclesiastical leaders and the multitudes.

Why did Jesus lose his popularity? It was because he pointed out the falseness and futility of the conception which nearly everyone had about the nature of a deliverer. From the high priest to the beggar on the temple steps, every Jew of our Lords day was looking

for a messiah who would be a conquering hero. He would drive out the Roman overlords, make the Jewish nation free, and establish its political dominance over the world.

Jesus repudiated all such notions. 1 am a deliverer from sin, he said; a humble man who preaches a message of love. 'The true kingdom is leaven in a lump of dough. It is a mustard seed cast into the ground. It is a kingdom of love which will start with a handful of devoted people arxl at last overwhelm the world.

jEIishaDouglaflfi

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Nobody but the people seem to want the federal budget balanced, said Jim Davidson of the National Taxpayers Union, and so he is seeking a constitutional amendment to consider the peoples will.

'Thirty states already have signed up. Add just four more, and a limited constitutional convention is likely to be called. That is, unless Congress gets the hint and proposes an amendment of its own.

There is no way around (the connection between) loose fiscal policy and the level of prices the ordinary person suffers, said Davidson, a 32-year-old candidate for a doctorate in economics.

'The fiscal policy that offends him and most

Americans if you can judge from polls, is centered on deficit spending. Just once in two decades has the federal budget been balanced. And its getting worse.

In the past five years, Davidson points out, deficits have totaled more than $276 billion, eight times higher than in a similar period 10 years earlier. Interest on the public debt amounts to $60 billion.

It doesnt take an economist to see the consequences. As the deficits have increased so has the consumer price index. Since 1967 it has more than doubled. At current rates it will double again by the early 1980s, according to a leaflet distributed by the Taxpayers Union.

Ironically and destructively, Davidson maintains, the ups and downs of the

ponnomv whi/*h Tonorpcs

claims deficit spending is needed to counter, are partly the result of political manipulation in the first place. The end result, he fears, is more federal control and inflation.

(ingress rewards special interests and gives the bill to everyone, he continues. To him, not even inflation or threats to freedoms will make elected officials cease when their self-interest, getting elected, conflicts with the public good. Congress is an obstacle, he says. The government is on a binge.

To counter it, Davidson would take away the hypodermic needle of deficit spending that keeps us on a high.

Many people, including Congressmen, are surprised that Davidson and the Tax-oavers Union have come so

close to calling a constitutional convention to propose a balanced budget amendment. Davidson isnt.

While still in his early 20s, working on the fringes of the Washington power structure and possessed of a sense one has that things were being screwed up, Davidson sought to donate $25 to a taxpayer group.

Finding none, he formed the union, recognizing, he said, that while articulating rational, logical arguments might have some impact, the goal was reached sooner when rationality was combined with power.

The Taxpayers Union, based in a Pennsylvania Avenue townhouse in Southeast Washington, now has about 150,000 members who pay $5 or more. We ask for $15, Some pay $1, We dont turn anvone awav.

Brown To Run Against Ingram

U.S. TASK FORCE IN ARABIAN SEA - This is an aerial view released in Washington Wednesday showing U.S. ships operating in the Arabian Sea after they were ordered into the area by President Carter in the wake of the Iranian crisis. The three aircraft

^carriers from left are: USS Kitty Hawk; USS Midway; and USS Nimitz. They are surrounded by various escort and supply ships. (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Kenneth Brown, the states chief deputy commissioner of insurance until last Monday, said today he plans to stay in the Democratic race for commissioner and actively campaign against his former boss, incumbent John Ingram.

Im definitely going to stay in the race. I feel there needs to be a firm, positive approach to what the commissioner is trying to do, Brown said in an interview today. "Now that 1 have been fired, and I have been fired. Im just going to go ahead and run for it.

Brow-n said he was fired Monday morning a short time after Ingram fiied the necessary papers with the state Board of Elections to become a candidate for a third term.

Only an hour earlier Brown had filed as a candidate, and he said later he had believed Ingram was planning to run for lieutenant governor rather than re-election.

Ingram has denied firing BrowTi and said the chief deputy commissioner resigned voluntarily.

Brown, a former Methodist minister who has worked as a deputy under Ingram since 1973, is one of four persons challenging Ingram in the May

6 Democratic primary. as candidates. ered their positions since the

Former Ingram deputy com- Rabon and Mathis both origi- incident involving Brown, missioners Jim Long and Roy nally said they did not plan to Mrs. Mathis and Rabon both Rabon. and state Sen. Carolyn remain in the race if Ingram said they were still considering Matins, DCharlotte, have filed entered it, but have reconsid- whether to remain in the race.--

Ski Slope Report

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) Here is a report of ski slope conditions from the Southeastern Ski Areas Association:

NORTH CAROLINA

APPALACHIAN - Base of 44 to 60 inches. Inch and a half of new natural snow. Powder surface, packed-powder secondary. Seven of eight slopes open. Eight to 10 inches of machine-made snow.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 41

talks without using the confusing computer jargon often used to keep laymen from knowing what it is all about.

In fact, when meeting with computer science students, he irges them to take public speaking and writing courses so they can communicate with people, not just machines.

SKI BEECH - Base of 20 to 60 inches. Five inches of new natural snow. Powder primary surface with packed-powder secondary' surface. Eight of 12 slopes open. Skiing tonight.

CATALOOCHEE - Base of 20 to 45 inches. Five inches of new natural snow. Powder surface. Packed-powder secondary surfaie Five of six slopes open.

HOUND EARS - Closed.

MILL RIDGE - Closed.

SAPPHIRE VALLEY. -

Base of 5 to 40 inches. Trace of new natural snow. Packed powder surface. Three of four slopes open. Skiing tonight.

SEVEN DEVILS - Base of 45 to 65 inches. Powder surface.

Noblltt Col....

* * (Contin ued from page 4)

that the conflict cannot be resolved. The two concepts are fundamentally incompatible. But for an absorbing account of one mans struggle to preserve his values, the book is hard to beat. Academic Turmoil is published by Anchor Press Doubleday at $10.95.)

All five slopes open.

APPOINTED RALEIGH. N.C. (AP), -SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base ^ director of a

30 to 74 inches. Packed powder drug-abuse program in surface. All 12 slopes open. Ski- Greensboro, has been appointed ing tonight deputy director for alcohol and

drug abuse in the state Department of Human Resources.

ORCUS WORLD

Store i theDia/L_

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WANTED; BOOKKEEPER

General Bookkeeping

Very Flexible Hours-Approxlmately 4 Hours Per Day Small Firm-Good Working Conditions

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BOOKKEEPER

P.O. Box 2S46 Greenville. N.C.

This Position Must Be Filled At Once.

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FORECAST

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Major Disruption By Snowfaii

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period, until Friday, from southeastern New Mexico to Mississippi and western Tennessee. Snow is forecast frcrni

eastern New Mexico and Colorado to northern Arkansas and Missouri. Most of the nation will be cold. (APLasopbotoMap)

EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - The second major snowfall within a week buried northeastern North Carolina under 16 inches or more of snow early today, disnpting power lines, shutting off some telephone service and blocking several highways.

Two deaths were attributed to weather-related traffic accidents Wednesday as the storm moved eastward, leaving up to nine inches of snow in tlK mountains, (me to four inches in the center of the state and then blanketing northeast North Carolina with one of its heaviest snowfalls.

Authorities in Elizabeth City, a city of about 15,000, and Pasquotank County used volunteers with four-wheel

drive vehicles to answer emergency calls and to transport staff personnel to Ix^itals and nursing homes.

There are places where my patnd cars just cant go, even with chains, said Pasquotank Sheriff D.M. Sawyer. Weve had volunteers on top of volunteers helping tis.

Sawyers department was left without its prime communications system during most of the night when electric power was lost to sections of Pasquotank, Camden and Currituck counties. His officers used walkie-talkies to keep in touch.

Southern Bell Granted Rate Increase By State His Errois

Sawyer said drifts, fanned by winds gusting to 20 mph during the night, had reached three to four feet in rural, exposed areas.

I mean its a snow. Its certainly the biggest Ive seen here. said Sawyer, 51.

RALEIGH. N.C. lAP) -Southern Bell was granted slightly more than half the S45.3 million rate increase the company had asked for by an order issued Wednesday by the North Carolina Utilities Com

mission.

Its rather difficult to be completely pleased about an order granting slightly more than half of the amount we requested in our application. said vice president Alan E. Thomas in a reaction statement.

The $45.3 million we asked was well within the presidents wage and price guidelines. Every dollar was vital to our con- tiiiued ability to finance ever-widening and ever-improving communications in North Carolina.

Because of inflatkm, Thomas said, Southen Bell has been unable to earn the rates of return authorized by Southern

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Bell in more than a decade. Inflation, he said, "tends to obsolete rate orders, so that they are often too little and too late.

nte Utilities Commission granted the company an increase of 5.7 percent. Instead of the 10.2 percent the company had asked for. The 5.7 percent will result in a revenue increase of $25.5 million.

The commissions action on Southern Bells came

after seven months of investigation into the request and hearings across the state.

Under the utilitys proposal, the residential rate for local service would have increased an average of 45 cits a month for onei)arty service and approximately 25 cents a month for twoirty service.

The commission order allows an increase averaging 35 cents per month for one-party service and 25 cents per month for two-party service, for an average increase of four percent on residential rates.

Bell had asked for an increase from $31.10 to $59.70 for installing a residential telephone for a new customer. It got an increase to $36.75 under the commissions order.

The utility also wanted an increase for installing a business telephone from $40 to $73. The commissions order will allow Bell to increase the charge to $48.10.

The commissi(Mi ruled that the approved rates under the 5.7 perceit rate increase would allow Bell to earn a 10.19 percent rate of return (m its property. 'Ihe commission said the increase was granted because

of the in^ct of inflation on Bells costs.

Reports On Loan Volume

Arnold B. Parris, president of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, reported that the PCA reached a loan volume of $50,140,467 during 1979 with 1,557 farmers, growers and ranchers for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate basis.

The Pitt-^reene PCA is one of 58 providing agricultural credit services to nearly 61,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and commercial fishermen in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, Parris said.

He noted that on Dec. 31, the 58 associations had nearly $2 billion outstanding. 'The amount of loans made during the year was more than $1.8 billion, Parris ad-(led.

* The local association, he explained, is a farmer owned and operated cooperative serving the credit needs of fanners and their families in Pitt and Greene Counties. Home office is in Greenville and a branch office is located in Snow Hill.

At year end. assets of the association were $41,064,374 and net worth totaled $8,848.255. The association had $37,152,184 in member loans and $513,183 in accumulated earnings.

WINAMAC, Ind. (AP) - The judge presiding at Ford Motor Co.s trial on charges of reckless homicide says he may have made errors in the landmark criminal liability case that will lead an appeals court to overturn the jurys ultimate verdict.

I dont presume to know how to try this case, Pulaski County Judge Harold R. Staffeldt said Wednesday out of the presence of the jury weighing Fords responsiblity in a fiery, fatal Pinto accident.

"We already have evidence admitted that probably should not have been admitted and might be a basis for reversible error, he said.

Staffeldt made the remark to state and Ford lawyers after dismissing the jury to allow the attorneys to argue admissibility of evidence.

Neither prosecutor Michael Cosentino nor defense attorney James Neal was immediately available for comment.

Staffeldt on Wednesday allowed testimony about crash tests on other than 1973 model Pintos, one day after ruling the tests could not be admitted. However, he upheld objections from Ford attorneys and did not allow crash tests on a modified 1973 Pinto and a 1971 Pinto sedan.

Ford is charged with three counts of reckless homicide in the August 1978 deaths of three young women whose 1973 Pinto sedan burst into flames when hit from behind. 'The state contends Ford recklessly designed the fuel tanks, did nothing to correct the defects and failed to warn the public.

Elizabeth City took on an abandoned look late Wednesday as the full fury of the storm struck. Businesses closed, traffic came to a halt and most people took shelter.

The snow stewed falling in the Elizabeth City area shortly after midnight. Electric service was restored in most areas shortly before dawn today, although Sawyer said some rural sections remained witlKMit power.

A storm last week left five to seven inches of snow in the Elizabeth (^ty area, which normally gets only one to three inches a year. Remnants of that first snow were still on the ground wboi the new storm developed Wednesday.

Public schools were closed across the state Wednesday, and many remained closed today.

'Die unusual accumulation pattern, heavy snow in the western and eastern sections of the state and light snowfall in the center, developed when a high-level storm spread across the state from the Midwest. As that storm was weakening, it collided with a moist low-pressure area moving up the coast from

South (Carolina. The extra moisture gave the F.orm new

punch as it moved across eastern North Carolina.

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Down the drain went Oscar Diors 14-karat gold leaf. Dior, an artist who runs a sign business, said he applied the gold to the Colombian coat of arms at the Torch of Friendship in December. The torch is in the citys Bayfront Park of the Americas and contains plaques from Latin nations symbolizing friendship with the United States.

Dior, who lived in Colombia for 15 years, highlighted the plaque with $500 of gold leaf because he said it was too dirty to recognize.

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Accepted $25,000 Bribe To Stage 'His Own Probe'

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (APi - One of eight members of Congress named in the FBI's briberj investigation admits taking $25.-1)00 in cash, but sa.vs he did so as part of his own personal inquiry into wrongdoing by unidentified shady characters," Rep Richard Kelly of Florida. the only Republican named in the FBI "sting." told that story in a lengthy interview on a network television news special Wednesday, shortly after t(e Justice Department indicated there likelv would be

New Program?

PEORU, ni. (AP) - A decision will be made soon on whether to start an additional paid diversion program for farmers to help cut next years corn production in light of the Russian grain embargo, says Agriculture Secretary Bob Ber^and.

We've already announced set-asides in which all growers who stay within normal crop acreages are entitled to price supports, Bergland said Wednesday. Whats currently under study is whether or not to have a paid divarsion program to reduce the corn acreage modestly. If we do. it will target on erodaWe land. At a news conference. Bergland said if the new pro-am is approved, the decision would be made locally on which land it would include, largely by Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Sorice offices.

Bergland, who was on the second day of a canq)aign swing throu^ Illinois on behalf of President Carter, defoided the presidents embargo of grain against the Soviet Unioo.

He said a decision will be made by March 1 whether to start the new program.

indictments in the case within Washington where he met some 90 days. "shady characters" whom he

Also Wednesday. .Assistant later learned were FBI agents. .Attorney General Philip Hey- Kelly said: mann cautioned the House and "I was in a state of agila-Senale Ethics Comittees that if tion." he said of the time he they pursued their own com- was offered money "I would peting investigations, they have preferred not to have tak-could imperil the prosecution of en the money but 1 didn't want

those who may have committed my investigation to die there, "

criminal acts. he said

"A number of guilty individ- Kelly said he was not sure uals may go unprosecuted or what he was investigating or unpunished." said Attorney where it would lead

General Benjamin Civiletti in a Kelly, a member of the letter read to the committees House since 1974, , said he by Heymann, locked the cash m the glove

, , compartment of his car and lat-

In New Jersey, tere much er transferred if lo his office of the sting operation began. 5,^ ^e spent some of if

ttere vrere newspaper reports ^

that the investigation was g ,35,5 ,

retehing high into the admlnis- ^

tration of Gov. Brendan Bvrne. ^jjn ,(

Kelly appeared on the NBC Ibe FBI undercover op-

Nightly News, and later on an et*ation was disclosed. Kelly expanded version of the inter- said, he decided to give back view, to explain why he took money, less $174 that had

the money, wtich hie said he spent,

took home stuffed in his pock- "When they blew the cover

ets on their case, they blew the

cover on mine." he explained In the inteniew with corre- .Meanwhile. Heymann said it spondent David Brinkley, Kelly will take about 90 days for the

dence for their own investigations of senators and House members But Heymann said. "We are pretty firmly of the mind at present that the criminal trials should be allowed to go forward"

said he was first contacted by a person described only as Gino," last .November,

Gino led him to a house in

Heymann estimated that all indictments would be handed down within 120 days and trials completed in six months.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill quoted Civiletti as saying that "some cases are strong and some are not so strong."

The Senate Ethics Committee voted fk) to conduct a "preliminary inquiry of the allegations against Sen Harrison A. Williams. I>.\ J But the issue of whether to press for FBI evidence was left open.

Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala committee chairman, said Williams would be welcome if he wanted to meet with the committee to explain allegation that he accepted stock in exchange for legislative favors.

The commitee also opened a preliminary inquiry into reports

lation bill in the Senate.

Sources said the FBI overheard conversations between Cannon and Allen Dorfman, a Chicago businessman previously involved in a Teamsters Union pension fund scandal.

Late Wednesday, Heflin reported that it would conduct no investigation of similar reports involving Sen. Birch Bayh. D-Ind.. and Dorfman.

Heflin said the Justice Department advised him that "they have no evidence of any wrongdoing" concerning Bayh,

In New Jersey, the Trenton Times reported that the FBI has implicated Joseph Lordi. chairman of the New Jersey Casino Control Commission, and former state Sen. Martin L. Greenberg, a former law partner to Gov. Byrne and president of a soon-to-open

gambling casino in Atlantic City.

Two other members of the gambling commission have also been named, the newspaper said, in addition to Kenneth MacDonald, another member who resigned Monday.

Besides Murphy and Williams. others involved in the FBI political corruption probe are Reps. John Murphy. D-N.'i., Frank Thompson Jr.. D-N.J., Michael Myers, D-Pa., Raymond Lederer, D-Pa.. John Jenrette, D-S.C., and John Mur-tha. D-Pa.

The FBI undercover operation. dpbbed ABSCAM, ran for 16 months, during w^hich agents, some posing as Arabs, paid out nearly $500.000 in cash to politicians and others in exchange for promises of political favors and other services.

As many as 20 public officials and 10 businessmen have been publicly implicated in the

sting operations which sources said are ikiw being shut down.

Justice Department to present that the FBI conducted an in-its evidence in the "sting" op- Quirv into whether Sen. Howard eration to federal grand juries. Cannon, D-Nev., got help in an Some members of both com- unsuccessful attempt to obtain miltees had indicated they laud in Las Vegas in exchange would seek to force the Justice for exerting his influence on a Department to turn over, evi- controversial trucking deregu-

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Frank Schneider of Cargill Investment Services of Atlanta, a wholly owned subsidiary of Cargill Inc., will be the guest speaker for the meeting. Schneider will speak on Hedging a Must. ,

C. J. Harris of Farmville is president of the county association.

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New Mexico Inmates Moved; Fear New Reprisals

By JIM McELROY Slate Penitentiary returns to

Associated Press Writer normal.

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -

Meanwhile, with the death Black state prison inmates, count now at 33, anthropologists saying they banded together poked through the fire-gutted during a bloody uprising to es- gynmasium and a dormitory of cape the wrath of other racial the prison looking for more vic-groups, say they fear further tims of the brutal weekend vio- day night that the bodies of 33

violence when the New Mexico lence. inmates had been recovered.

Officials ordered the search The official death toll has ^ transfer of inmates to in an effort to account for all <X fluctuated, and it wasnt imtU and state pnso^ in

the 1,134 prisoners inside when Wednesday that prison officials several states continued the revolt at the maximum-se- and Gov. Bruce King agreed on '''^e<lnesday as <rfficials tried to curity facility began early Sat- the number dead. Kings office the removal o hard-

urday. The seige ended Sunday, listed the count at 36 earlier

Corrections Division Director Wednesday, but Rodriguez said

Felix Rodriguez said Wednes- that figure included three bod-

core criminals blamed for more violence Tuesday ni^t.

They set mattresses, paper and blankets on Fire, said Jill Marrn, the govem(Hs press

secretary. No injuries were re- ons in Nevada. Kansas, Okla-ported. homa and Arizona by FYiday

King said he hopes to have because New Mexico can no several hundred maximum-se- longer provide that kind of security inmates in jails and pris- curity.

Anthropologist Avers Early Ancestor Found

AEGYPTCPITHECUS -Aegypithecus crouches with fangs bared. This early primate, regarded by many scientists as the oldest

known common ancestor of man and apes, lived 30 million years ago in what now is Egypt. (AP Lasen^ioto)

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - New dence confirms that mans est ancestor was a small ape-like creature that lived 30 million years ago, a Duke University anthropologist said Wednesday.

Dr. Elwyn L. Simons, head of Dukes Center for the Study of Primate Biology and History, said he and his colleagues be-:lieve the creature lived in a , complex social group defended by large anales.

The newly discovered creature is known as Aegyptopi-thecus zeuxis, which means connected ape of Egypt, Simons said at a news conference

Eubie Blake Turns 97 Today

NEW YORK (AP) - Composer Eubie Blake turns 97 to-oay. but hes still got his fin-' gers skating over the ivories.

. Smoking a cigarette at the keyboard and enjoying the give-and-take banter with interviewer Gene Shalit on NBCs "Today show Wednesday, Blake talked about his musical past.

How many songs have you written? Shalit asked.

Not songs - melodies about 3,015, Blake said, adding that about 300 have been published. I dont know em all,

The composer recalled that when he wrote Im Just Wild About Harry, it was a waltz.

Beautiful tune, but I cannot sing it, a female alto and contralto singer told him after he wrote it. Whoever heard of a waltz?

So he jazzed it up into the now-familiar bouncy version and the song was later used by Harry Trumans surprising 1948 presidential campaign.

at Duke Wednesday.

The findings, he said, are based on one of the largest collections ever found of any of mans earliest pre(tecessors. They provide new evidence of brain enlargement in mans first direct ancestors as well as development of distinct roles for the sexes and other social behavior, according to Simons.

Dr. Richard Kay, a Duke anatomist, said fossilized teeth were the key element in fixing the creatures evolutionary importance and determining the animals social behavior patterns.

The males had large, fanglike canine teeth, whereas females had comparatively small canines, Kay said.

The discovery was made in recent Egyptian expeditions southwest of Cairo, Simons said. They were supported by the National Science Foundation and the Egyptian Geological Survey.

The conclusions clarify the place of another Egyptian primate, Propliopithecus, which

BARC Meeting Anniversary

The^ thirteen annivei'sary will be observed by the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club at its regular meeting Feb. 12 at the Planters National Bank bldg. conference room. The time is 7:45.

Douglas Sanders, president, has announced that in addition to the celebration, an FM clinic will be offered by Lawrence Roger of Coastal Electronics.

Anyone interested in amateur radio, or desiring to become an amateur radio operator, is invited to attend. Refreshments will be serv'ed.

es, recovered from the gym, which had beai counted twice.

Officials said about 50 prisoners were still imaccounted for, but explained that some were refusing to give officials their names.

Earlier, authorities said they were certain no prisoners had escaped during the takeover, but Rodriguez conceded Wednesday night theres always a possibility.

Meanwhile, Wack inmates said they had banded together during the uprising to esc^ death at the hands of groups they identified as the Mexican Mafia, and the Aryan Brotherhood, a white siq>remacy group.

In an interview through a prison fence with a reporter for the Albuquerque Journal, several blacks said they used axes to break into a burning building and rescuo older and injured inmates.

We seen plenty of killings, said Jessie Wright. It was just senseless, brutal massacre butchery, just all-out butchery. They were actually stacking bodies on the stage in the gym and burning them. Thats why theyll never get a full count. Inmate Richard Johnson said, It was rough all the way through once the Mexican Mafia and Aryan Brotherhood combined and took over. Just as soon as they took over, the killings started taking place. Jirfmson said he feared that blacks would be returned to one of the cellblocks and face retribution even if separated from other inmates.

Weve been segregated for years and it still hasnt done any good. As soon as the pdice and National Guard leave, were dead, he said.

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lived at the same time, the Duke researcterssaid.

Some scientists believed Propliopithecus, which was smaller than Aegyptopithecus, was a foi^il animal representing an ancestral line which separated ~

man from the great apes. 5

But Dr. John Fleagle, apa-^ iwi*

leontologist from the State Uni- DGQu BOGIGS S

versity of New York, said the -, m

new finding abolish that theo- Not PaSSGnQGrS Z

ry. He said the small canine ^ *

teeth of a single Propliopithecus female specimen led to the theory.

Kay said he and his ccA-leagues have concluded that the male Aegyptc^ithecus and Propliopithecus developed large fangs to fight one another for mates and to defend their groups, as modem apes do.

Twenty-Three Winners Named

A total of 23 students in the Primary Reading Resource Program at Elmhurst School were winners in the January reading contest.

The students who read 17 books or more were:Allen Speight, Karl Colt, Linda Green, David Sides, Shantell Worsley, Jeffrey Grice, Nita Joyner, Sabrina Green, Eric Hale, Dwayne Hill, Joey Godley, Park Williams, Edwin Manning, Stephen Meeks. Tonya Moore, Regina Williams. Tracy Carr, Timothea Phillips, Stacey Green, Felicia Corey, (?hris Harris, Helen Edwards, and Darold Little.

For keeping score and recording each book read by the students, bird symbols were added to individual evergreen trees on the classroom bulletin board. The trees were trimmed with popcorn and cranberries.

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Eugene Bedell went to court to fight his ticket for driving in an express carpool lane restricted to vehicles carrying three or more passengers.

But a Municipal Court judge ruled dead bodies dait count.

California Highway Patrol-njan J. J. Lee stopped Bedells truck and issued him a citation.

He said he had passengers and I asked to see them. He opened the back of his truck and there were three corpses, the officer said.

Judge Robert A. Smallman on 'Tiwsday fined Bedell $20, ruling dead bodies are cargo, not passengers.

Bedell works for a cremation service.

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Manhattan Police Squad Aiming At 500 Thugs'

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Assodflted Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - An elite police squad has been created to arrest, and send to prison. Manhattans 'MisfcHtune 300 the thugs vtho rape and steal and hustle up and down the island, sidestepping punishment with ease.

Although civil libertarians

have their qualms, police.and

prosecutors say they are excited about the program.

We fed that a significant

amount of crime in the city is done by a very small group of criminals between the ages of 18 and 25." said Lt. Terence McCann, executive director of the management division of the Chief of Detectives office.

To catch those criminals and help to convict them. McCann said, the pdice department has devised a three-point program:

-First, a unit combs police records for the worst 500 offenders. A type of rating is compiled as the number and

types of crimes are weighted. For example, a man who assaults elderly women gets more "demerits than one who beats young men.

-Second. 50 officers in a street crime unit will keep the 500 worst offenders under air-veillance. Officers will stake

Mutual Funds'

Assets Grow

Hospital Trustees

Divided On Policy

MONROE. N.C. (AP) - Six of the 12 trustees of Union Memorial Hospital have met with hospital employees and told them they agree with the employees ORXKition to hiring a private firm to manage the facility.

other six trustees did not attend the meeting.

Abotrt 150 employees began drctdating a petition last week opposii^ the hiring of a private firm and demanding a meeting with trustees.

More than 200 of the ho^i-Uds 400 employees signed the petition.

The county cwnmissioners requested we give consideration to the (Mivate management concept, Frank Maness. vice chairman of the trustees, told the en^iioyees at the meeting.

We have to talk to the cor-poratioas to fulfill our committment to the commissioners unless they rdease us from it."

Don Bjorlin, hospital administrator for ax years, resigned on Jan. 22. The trustees had said they would talk with individuals and consido- private management cwporations in thdr search for his successor.

Trustee Louise Griffin said. I would never v(^e to turn our hospital over to private management or anylhing else. Trustees James Wilson. J.D. Helms and Qayton Daniel also said they were opposed to private management of the h(pi-tal.

"Its unanimous that the whole idea of turning loose of control is repugnant, said Henry Smith, chairman of the trustees. "Nobody on the board is going to vote for that to happen.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Assets of mutual funds alnxst doubled last year to $104 billiwi, reflecting the explosive growth of money market funds, which pay many small savers doubledigit interest rates.

The Investment Company Institute. the national association of mutual funds, said Wednesday the $104 billion compares with $55 billion in assets at the beginning of 1979 and $35 billion in 1974. Mutual funds traditionally invest in large portfolios of common stock and then sell shares of this pool to individual and corporate investors. But, increasingly, mutual funds offer so-called money market funds, which pay interest rates that compare favorably with Treasury bill rates.

out areas where a known offender works in the hope of catching him committing a crime.

Third, when one of the targeted individuals is arrested, members of an investigative team of 25 top officers will work to build a good case, seeking corroborating witnesses and evidaice. Up to now, police relied largely on the testimony of victims.

McCann said many of the criminals pick on tourists in the belief that when a trial comes around, the victim will be long gone and unable to testify. McCann said police will pay to have some victims return for trials.

McCann says the district attorney will not allow plea bargaining for the 500 targeted criminals, but Manhattan District Attorney Robert Mor-genthau says plea bargaining will not be necessary if the program produces enough evidence to make stiff charges stand up in court.

Theyll notify us so that well know if someone comes in on robbery and the guy has five robberies, well, theyre going to tell us that so we can tell the court and get stricter sentences, Morgenthau said.

The program started Jan. 14. The tai^t list of 500 offenders

has been compiled, and three men have been arrested two by happenstance and one who allegedly committed a burglary while under surveillance.

These guys run the gamut street robbery, narcotics, larceny, assault, rape, burglary, weapons possession. McCann said. "Theyre not specialists. Theyre criminal opportunists. If you ask them what they do for a living, theyll say they hustle.

Subject A, one of the targets, has been hustling for a long time. He is 23 years old, 6 feet tall and 200 pounds; he hangs around Washington Square Park in Greenwich Village with several cohorts, snorting cocaine and smoking d(^.

His first adult arrest was in 1975. when he was charged with petty larceny, assault and possession of stolen property. The charges were dismissed. Three months later, he was charged with robbery, assault and criminal trespass. The charges were dismissed.

Since then, he has been arrested eight times on 17 charges ranging from narcotics possession to riot to grand lar-^ ceny. He has pleaded guilty six times, has been given a conditional release five times, and has once been sentenced to the

time he had already ^nt in jail waiting for trial.

We certainly do run across the same pe(^le, said Lt. George Aylwald, head of the arrest unit for the program.

If. by the age of 25, starting at the age of 16, we arrest the same person ... maybe 20 times, obviously we keep hitting up against the same people. It,s like playing tag. We just tag them, and then we do it again, he said.

But Dorothy Samuels, executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union, said it cannot be assumed that somebody is going to commit a crime just because hes done it in the past.

I dont think there is any doubt that there will be people who will commit crimes. But is that the notion that you sit around and wait for people to commit crimes? I think thats a very dangerous business, she said.

...The notion that you can then open a criminal investigation on somebody, on a named individual, on the basis that well, you did it before, you may or may not have been convicted but WE know you did it, so were going to investigate you its an extraordinary idea.

But Morgenthau rejected Ms. Samuels position.

"The public has a right to be ward crime and is a very ac-protected, he said. When tive criminal, we ought to be on somebody has a propensity to- the lookout for him.

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Television Topic At Coffee Talk

Even thou^ the trustees are committed to bearing proposals from fums, Maness said, he would not vote to hire a private firm to run the hospital.

Television: Your Persuasive Medium is the topic of a Coffee Talk to be presented and co-^XMisored by WNCT-TV Feb. 14 at 7:32 a.m. at the Ramada Inn.

According to Maxine Brown, chairperson of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Coffee Hour Task Force, the program will incluid information about the importance of the marketmg aspects of the television medium.

Blake C. Lewis. Jr., vice-president and general manager of WNCT-TV and Henry Hinton, account executive of WNCT-TV will be the guest ^leakers.

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SURPRISE Ronald Reagan attonpting to puU one of the canfies from his Urtbday cake, pulls a chunk of the cake almg wRh the candle to the surprise of himself and his wife Nancy. Reagan, who celebrated his 69th birthday Wednesday, was praeoted the cake during a campaign stop in Ando^ S.C. (APLaaerpboto)

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CITY DIRECTORY CENSUS TO BEGIN

Attention Greenville Residents

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

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

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Willis Stancill Says He Will Be 'Entering All Primaries'

The Difly Reflector. Gieenvflle. N.C-ThiridaY. Februarv?. 1900-11

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Willis Stancill of Greenville, who has declared that he is a presidential candidate, said that he has visited eight states so far and plans to make stops in all 50 states during his campaign.

Stancill, noting that he "filed Dec. 20 as an Independent Party candidate for president, said Wednesday that he is a registered Democrat and will be running as a DenxKratic candidate in the primaries.

Stancill said that he was

"testing the waters when he filed as an Independent Party can-didate and since then "thousands of people have "pledged to support his campaign. Actually, the Independent Party "exists in name only, he explained, with candidates who declare Independent Party affiliation listed as "non-party on ballots.

The Greenville native said that he planned to enter all of the primaries in his campaign and he contended that where he is unable to secure a place on

primary ballots in a particular state, he will run as a write-in candidate.

Stancill rqxMled that he hoped to be listed on the official North Carolina primary ballot for president in May, but the State Board of Elections in Raleigh said Wednesday that StaiKill is not among the candidates who will appear the ballot.

"1 anticipate millions of dollars in donations, Stancill contended, adding that he wants no more than $5 from any one contributor. He mentioned that he has already spent $3,000 in his campaign efforts in North Carolina. Virginia. Maryland, Missouri, Washington, D.C., Illinois, Iowa, and Georgia.

Stancill, who said that he will make a strong campaign push in New Hampshire, pointed to President Jimmy Carter as his only real (^ponent for the presidential post, suggesting that none of the other candidates can beat the incumbent.

He commented that his campaign is based on a fight for clean government and he said that citizens deserve an honest candidate who is not controlled by any special interest groups.

Mentioning his campaign concerns, Stancill said that we are headed for war and I dont see anyone doing anything about it.

He said no (me is doing anything to defuse the situation.

Stancill said it has been estimated that a nuclear war would kill 80 percent of the world population. He observed, It lo()ksbad.

The candidate, who taught school for some 20 years, ran unsuccessfully for mayor in Greenville in 1975 and then was unsuccessful in a bid for the city coun-' cil in 1977.

Run To The

WAITING LINE As snow fell for a second time this year, Wrds tried to find a source of food. Here birds feed from a bird feeder of

sunflower seeds as other line up on a fenoe as If waiting in line. (Reflect(H' Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ST. PAUL. Minn (AP) -State Rep. Rod Searle has been charged with sesquipedalian-ism.

The charge was leveled Wednesday by state Capitol reporters. were sent scurrying to their dictionaries when Searle came up with an esoteric term to announce that he will not seek re-election.

Searle. 59, said he will step down after 24 years in the Minnesota House. He served last year as speaker of the House and currently heads the Re

publican caucus.

Searle said he would not change his mind, debite the murmurings of my Myrmidons.

With the help of a dictionary, observers concluded Searles decision was final, despite pleas from his unquestioning followers. That is one of the meanings of Myrmidons. who were Achilles followers during the siege of Troy.

As for sesquipedalianism, it means the use of long words.

Seventeen Collisions in Greenville Reported

An estimated $19,600 property damage resulted from a series of 17 traffic collisions investigated by police in Greenville yesterday, on snow-covered streets.

Heaviest damage resulted

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from a 10:59 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Kirkland Drive, involving cars driven by Lula Stocks Scherer of Route 5, Greenville, David Eugene Davis of New Bern, and Arletha Roberson Roach of Route 1, Winter-ville.

Damage from the collision was set at $100 to the Scherer car, $5,000 to the Davis auto, and $1,500 to the Roach vehicle.

A11:10 a.m. ccdlision at the intersection of Fifth and Ash Streets involved cars driven by Joyce Ann StMidheimer of Azelea Gardens Apts, and Andrea Wootai of 306A Roundtree Dr.

Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the Sondheimer car and $1,400 to the Wooten vehicle.

An estimated $2,500 damage resulted to a car driven by Irene WUliams Wooten of 111 HoUiday Ct. when the car overturned on Greenville Boulevard, West of the Laughinghouse Drive intersection about 11:30 a.m.

Police reported $1,800 damage resulted to a car operated by Francis Elizabeth Garrett of 605 East 10th St. when the vehicle collided with a utility pole on 14th Street, 600 feet East ol the East Rock Springs Road intersection about 9; 20 p.m.

An 11:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Seventh and Cotanche Streets involved cars driven by William Ryan Barrett of 113 Williamsburg Dr., and Lisa Gray Craven of 102A EastbrookApts.

Damage was set at $800 to the Barrett car and $600 to the Craven vehicle

Police said a GREAT bus, driven by Melvin Douglas Harrison of 413A West Third St., and a car operated by Betty Taft Corey of Route 2. Greenville, collided about 11:15 a.m. on Memorial Ch-ive, 50 feet South of the Sylvan Drive intersection, causing $100 damage to the bus and $800 damage to the car.

Four vehicles were involved in a 1:39 a.m. collision on N.C. 11, North of the Belvoir Road intersection.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Richard Allen Garris of Route 1, Winterville, Henry Robbins Calfee of 3109 Briarcliff Dr., Hung Chih Peng of 3004 Phillips Rd., and Alton Mobley of Washington.

Damage was estimated at $150 to the Garris car, $400 to the Calfee auto, $100 to the Peng vehicle and $200 to the Mobley car.

An 11:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Elm and First Streets invi^ved cars driven by Clyde William ^)ear Jr. of Courtney Square and Charles Geoffrey Mitchell of 305 Laurel St.

Damage to the cars was estimated at $150 to the Spear auto and $700 to the Mitchell car.

Investigators reported that ar. estimated $2,100 damage resulted from nine less seriou.s% traffic collisions.

HEADON COLLISION

GUADALAJARA. Mexico (AP) A head-on crash of two tkises killed 19 Mexicans and injured 14 seriously, Wednesday, the Red Cross reported.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs:.75-1.00 hi^ at N.C. buying stations Wilson unre-pwted: Rocky Mount 39 00:

Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Giadboum. .Ayden. Lau-rinburg and B^ison 39.75; Salisbury 37.00; ^veys Comer unreported: Kinston 39.25, Fa- &<einRs yetteville sows (450 if>) 31.50

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AbNljb .Afcnma Allis Oialm .Alcoa .Am .Airim .Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am (.\an Am .Vtoiors Am Stand Amer T4T

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auctions: Rocky Mount. 280 head of cattle and 682 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 49.75-56-50; steers (800 up) good 62.00-63.00, feeder steers (300-400) medium frame. 1 muscling 90.00, (500^) medium. No. 1. 71.00-73.50; feeder heifers (300-400) medium frame. No. 1. 78.00^.00; feeder bulls 400-550 medium frame. No. 1. 89.00-93.00; cows, feeder avo-age muscle, few 46.50-51.00, swine (180-240) 38.00-39.10; sows (30^600) 32.00-38.40.

Boise Cased Borden BurlnRt Ind Cartif\iLl Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int i^iessie Svs Chry^r Cocat'ola CoiR Palm t'omvt Edis CoaAgra s Conti Uroup I>lta AirL DoviCheni duPont s Duke Pow EastaAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU Fla Po FortiMot For McKess Rjqua Ind t^Dx nam s On Elec Gen Food

.Midday stot-ks High - lam Last ' S.

I4G 14', 2S'.. M S2 82'j 10', 10\ I7i 17% a

33'i-J2=,.

tl'k

51 .

25%

6 1 38%

e 4 34

II 8'-. % 51% 21% 25 ^ 67% 38'-24%

m unn rooa

RALEIGH (APf (NCDA) - m.iis Cattle auctions; * Greensboro,

179 head of cattle and 95 hogs Slau^ter cows: utility and commercial 51.00-55.75; vealers (150-250) good and choice 84.00-115.00; calves (250-325) good and choice 80.00-110.00; swine (180-240) 38.00; Sows (300600) 27.50-36.75. baby calves 52.00-15.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feed^ pigs, Mount Olive 428 head. 40-50 lbs. No. 2s 46.75. No. 3s 35.25; Monroe 57 head. 40-30 lbs. No. Is and 2s 53.50 per cwt; No. 3s 41.00; 5060 lbs. No. is and 2s 50.00, No. 3s 43.00; Asheville ^ head, 40-50 lbs; No. Is and 2s 59.00, No. 3s 40.00; 50^ lbs. No. Is and 2s 52.00, No. 3s 35.00.

GenTeliiEI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hertuleslnc Honeyuell ing Rand IBM s Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectii Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftlnc KrogerCo s Uggel Grp Lwkheed Loews Corp .Masonite .McDermott Mead Corp .MmnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBCpn Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney Jt PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhUlpsPet Polaroid

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Broilers: Market steady. S^>-[dies adequate. Demand light to ^ modo^te. N.C. dock wei^ted rca average price is 43.31 cents per pound this week fw small pur- ,

t- #14 j L .. Reynldlnd s

chases of plant grade broilers Rockwei int picked up at processing plants,

Estimated slaughter Wednes-day totaled 1,658,000 head and seaid^ " average live wei^t 4.16 pounds on Feb. 4. Soy corp

Southern Co  -South Rv

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. egg market. Undianged. |f'*oiioh,p Weighted average price for TwE^tn small sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs ddiv- uncan^ ered to nearby retail stores: uHotic^'f

large 60.08 cents per dozen, me- [js ^

dium 54J3, and small 43.71.

WestPtPep

-Westgh El

Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

26% 28% 63'. 9% 23% 28 32% 25 >.

2ty-4

76':.

36%

29%

24%

54%

29%

14'.

35'.

18',

42'4

89',

38'.

684

38%

28'4

28%

20%

24%

45%

40'.

68'4

24%

34%

27'4

50%

62%

54%

13%

23 .

29%

17%

29%

24%

34%

58',

23%

71%

31%

22%

13'.

26'4

41%

34%

61%

14%

32'4

18%

37 24% 17% 11% 7% 11% 66

38 31'4 102%

19'.

48'.

43%

58%

21%

18'4

34.

24%

33%

27%

24%

64'.

17% 17 46' 19 % 31 . 10

33'4 14 21

19 . 29'4 37 33% 39% 16'. 9

47%

634 9

23'.

32%

25'.

20%

55%

29'4

24%

27% 17% 29% 19% 14 42 34', 18', 41% 22 9-. 58 68 32% 38% 27% 28', 20% 23% 9', 45'. 17% 39 39', 68'. 24', 33% 27 50% 62'. 54% 13% 22% 29', 17'. 25'4 24', 24% 34 58% 23% 71% 30% 22%

13 26 41', 34% 61% 14% 32 18', 30'.

17>.

11%

7'.

11%

65*4

57X4

30%

101',

15%

47^.

43%

43',

57',

21',

I8'4

39%

24%

32%

26%

24%

64',

66-4

33%

32%

91.

55',

51',

21 '4

25% 66*1 38 . 24'. 17% IT

46 19 .

2S'4

32'.

Itfi.

33',

14'.

il'4

I9.

29'.

37',

39% 16 . 9

47 . 26% 28', 63%

23 4 27% 32-4 25', 20-4 76% ,t6 29', 24% 54'. 28 I7'4 29% 19% 14' 42 34% 18% 42 22 89', 58 68'. 33 38% 28'. 28% 20% 23%

Builders Met Carter Advisor

Mark Tipton of GreenvUle, mediate rease of Brooks-president of the North Carolina Cranston funds, which would Home Builders .Association, make more mortgage nxmey reported that a delegation from avaUable for low to middle in-the NCHBA met with President come famUies In addition, we Carters t(^ economic advisor to urged defeat of pending legisla-voice amcem over the economic tion that is holding up the is-

problems faced by the industry in the state Tipton described the meeting with Charles Shultz as very cordial" but the economic advisor .didn't offer us any great hopes that the problem will be solved quickly.

Tipton related. We pointed out that housing starts are ck)wn In North Carolina and that any slowdown in the home building industry has an immediate effect on many other industries such as textUes and furniture. He noted. We asked for im-

suance of bonds by the N.C. Housing Finance .Agency and asked for support of legislation that would provide tax incentives for savers.

Tipson said the delegation was assured by Shultz "that the administration is watching the housing situation closely and that there is no intention of letting housing starts slip to the near-depression levels of 1974-75. But Shultz made it clear that the administration is doing what it feels is necessarv to combat inflation.

Snow And Ice....

45%

17%

39%

68'.

24',

27',

50-%

62'.

54%

13%

22%

29,

IT'%

26%

24,

24',

34',

58',

23%

71',

31'.

22',

13 26', 41% 34's 61', 14% 32', 18% 36', 24 17'. 11',

7'.

IP,

sr.

30%

IOP'4

15%

43% 43% 58'. 4', 21% 18', 34 > 24% 33 27, 24' 64'

(Cwitd from Pagel) a.m. we had three or four at the same time, one on Fifth Street, on Greene Street, and on Memorial Drive.

..Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities reported that the city had few weather-related problems with power. We had to remove a limb here and there and we had a short outage of power at Glendale

Rescue Squad...

(Coat'd frmi Pagel) operation.

Until the mid-1960s when a separate rescue budget was established within the Fire Department - firemen were assigned rescue duties on a more-or-less volunteer basis. Since a separate rescue budget was instituted, paid men assignied ,to rescue duties have been hired as rescue officers, as opposed to firefighters.

Basing Hopes On Silent Majority

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Air Forces MX missile program says he believes a silent majority in Utah and Nevada favors deploying the new mobile system in those states.

Brig. Gen. Guy Hecker told reporters Wednesday that in most of the 15 public meetings held with citizens last month, the vocal position was opposed to deployment. But he

Court off Hooker Road, but other than that it was an average day. Billy Weston of the Gas Department reported no unusual service problems either.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -G^: lower No. 2 yellow

slleUed com at mo^y 2.80-2.90 vnRir api _ said community leaders told

in tbr east and mostly 2.S5-2.87 ^ advanced broadiv todav ' the MX sys-

1!? tern -did not present a con-

soybeans at mostly 6.40^.644 in the east and 6.3&^.49 in the piedmont. New crop com har- _ _ _

among about 4,600 underground

vest delivery 2.90-2.96. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 7.06-7.10. New crop wheat 4.31-4.40.

PoUowinR are selected 11 a m. market quotatKXtt BurrtM^ \

United TeiecommimicationAPrd Heidilein ^

Jeff-PUrt TriScwUi Wkk*

Wadwvia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon FieWcrwt Halteras Income Vlrgiroa Electric It Po>er Eaton Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Ptzzainn McGraw-Ediion NCNB

TRW. Inc .

Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

as the markets early-1980 rally ,

forged ahead to new highs.

The Dow Jones average of 30 I* of te tag ww

industrials rose 2.8110^.64 in I* shuffled

Stock

17',

29%

3',

IS",

5',

29',

14'.

25%

14'w

10',

26%

35,

71%

17',

13%

44'i,

the first half hour.

Gainers took a 2-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A Kuwaiti newspaper reported that the American hostages in Tehran might soon be released. But one U.S. official said he had no confirmation of such a development.

Some analysts contend that investors recently have been logg Co. has agreed to a $575,-paying more attention to the 000 settlement of government domestic economic outlook than allegations that the cereal fir

shelters built in closed loops in some 40 remote desert valleys in Utah and Nevada.

Kellogg Okays Back Pay Deal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Kel-

discriminated against workers at its Omaha

plant, the Labor announced.

Under the agree

to the Middle East situation anyway.

Persistent strength in the market has been attributed to a move of institutional funds out of bonds and into stocks be- partment said Wi

cause of the pro^>ect of contin- company awarded

uing rapid inflation. back pay to 287 women, Nil d

Todays early prices incliKied '^bom will divide an additional^Womans Club, Arts and Home Greyhound, up 4 at 184; 5141*750 as incentive pay for Life Departments scheduled for

Chrysler, unchanged at 10, and lal^'ng jobs traditionally held Fiijday afternoon have been

MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Greenville

THURSDAY

6:X p.m. Exchange Club meels 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 7.30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home

:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

:00p.m. Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

City Investing, up 4 at 18*':. by men.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial avera^ gained 5.21 to 881.83.

Declines slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 51.95 million shares, against 41.88 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .56 to a new high of 66.39.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.72 at a, also new high.

postponed.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-Bf00

A Card of Thanks

The Clarence L. Bembry Family wishes to express its sincere gratitude to the many friends who contributed many acts of kindness during the illness and death of Mrs. Gleaner B. Bembry.

The world is made a little brighter and human burdens are made a whole lot lighter by the goodness which was shown toward us. May God bless you.

GRILL SPECIAL

IftO FRIDAY

oy and

SATURDAY

ONLY

TURKEY DINNER

Delicious All White Meat, Gravy, Choice Of Two Vegetables, Roll And Butter.

tlEEmiESHRE SHOPPING CEIIIEII

Martin Files

(Coatd from Pagel) studies from ECU in 1965, then was a flight instructor in the ECU Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps flight program before becoming a pilot for Trans World Airlines, then Piedmont Air Lines.

Martin left Piedmont to teach at New Bern High School where he was assistant football coach. He then taught and was assistant coach at Burlington, before moving to North Lenoir High School, where he taught and was head football coach.

Martin entered tjie NCCU law school in 1971. and received his law degree in 1975. He entered the private practice of law in Bethel in 1978, after serving as legal advisor for the GreenvUle Police Department, and two years as an assistant District Attorney in the TTiird District.

A member of the county, state and American Bar Association, and the Academy of Trial Lawyers. Martin is president of the Bethel Rotary Club and a former member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club,

He is married to the former Sharon Hudson, an an Alabama native, who teaches at the Belvoir-Flakland school. They have two children.

Obituaries

Nat'l Award.....

(Coatd from Pagel)

during his tenure to secure the funding and support necessary to provide certified media personnel, renovate and furnish old faculties and build new facilities where needed.

Alford said of his honor, I really think the personnel in the libraiy/media centers deserve a great deal of the credit. They are the ones who worked so hard and nominated me, I would like to thank everyone involved and give them the appreciation they deserve.

Charismatics Open 'Summit'

DALLAS (AP) - Leaders of the nations Christian charismatics. encouraged by growing acceptance from traditional churches, today open an ecumenical summit in Dallas to assess the progress of their burgeoning born-again movement.

The three-day U.S. Summit Convocation, sponsored by the Episcopal Charismatic Fellowship, is expected to draw about 500 Baptist, Catholic, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, and Pentecostal delegates.

Heavy Snow For Martin

WILLIAMSTON - Yesterdays snow fall disrupted the normal schedule of activities in Martin County, just as it did in most other places in Eastern North Carolina.

Williamston Police Chief Willie Rogers said, "from six to 12 inches, of snow, depending on where you were in the county, fell yesterday.

Side streets in Williamston and some secondary roads in the county were, still in bad shape, he said this morning, although main streets and highways were passable.

Schools in Martin County closed at noon yesterday, and remained closed today.

Martin County offices and Williamston town offices closed at 1 p.m. yesterday because of the snow, Rogers said, and were not scheduled to re-open untU 1 p.m. today. ^

Several merchants are closed today, too, Rogers said.

The police official said no major accidents xicurred yesterday.

Griffin

QUUN, Mo. - Mr. Henry E. Griffin of ()ulin. Mo., died Wednesday Funeral services will be held Friday.

A native of Lenoir County, Mr. Griffin attended school in Greie County and lived near Vanceboro for a number of years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Matt Taylor Griffin of the home; three daughters; three sisters, Mrs. Neta Brooks of Pactolus, Mrs. Janie Jones of Hugo, and Mrs. Annie Bullock of Ayden; a brother, David Griffin of Greenville.

Hardy

Mrs. Irma Stocks Hardy, 75, died Wednesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by. the Rev. Nathan Hanchey, her pastor, and the Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastor of Stony Run Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Dunn. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Hardy had lived in the Ayden community prior to moving to Hudsons Crossroads community in 1944. She was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Lester 0. Hardy; two daughters, Mrs. L. H. Whitehurst and Mrs. Larry D. Zoss, both of Greenville; five sons, Melvin Hardy of-Rt. 3, Greenville, William E. H9rdy of Mount Olive, Raymond A. Hardy of Virginia Beach, Va., Elbert Gray Hardy of Oscoda, Mich., and Johnny Earl Hardy of Rt. 1, Grimesland; 22 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hardy, Rt. 3, Box 271, Greenville.

Hun^)hrey KINSTON - Mrs. Alice Waller Humphrey, 80, died yesterday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at the Chapel of Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston at 3:30 p.m. Friday by

CANCEL SUPPER A chicken and pastry supper, sponsored by D. H. Conley High Schools Student Council Association, has been cancelled for this Friday night and rescheduled. A spokesman said the supper will be held on Friday, Feb. 22 at the school.

the Rev. Fred Gifford and the Rev. Lacy Oliver. Burial will be at Pinelawn Memorial Park.

She is survived by two sons:

W. Courtney Humphrey of Kinston, F.W. Humphrey of Ginton; two daughters: Mrs. Leslie Parsons of Kinston and Mrs.

W.H. Smith of Greenville; two brothers: A.B. Waller of Lorida,

FI., Felix Waller of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mi;s. W.F.

Harris of Rocky Mount; eight grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Howard and Carter Funeral Home.

Jackson

Mrs. Mildred L. Jackson, 55, died at her home in GreenvUle Thursday. Funeral services wUl be CMKlucted Saturday at 2 p.m. at WUkerson Funeral Chapel.

Mrs. Jackson was a native and lifetime resident of GreenvUle.

She had been an employee of Carolina GrUI for 31 years untU her retirement in 1977.

Surviving are two sons: Joe Eastwood of GreenvUle, Russel Jackson of GreenvUle; one

daughter Mrs. Unda Cooper of orders TO 001 J

GreenvUle; and three grand- (J chUdren.

FamUy wUl receive friends at WUkerson Funeral Home Friday from 7-9 p.m.

Purvis

BETHEL - Funeral services for Mr. Henry Purvis wUl be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Baptist Church. Burial will fiUlow in Conetoe Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and lived in the Bethel Community for several years.

He is survive(W>y his wife, Mrs. MozeUa Staton Purvis of Bethel; four daughters: Mrs. Addle Dixon, Mrs. Dorothy Hooks, Mrs. Lorine Shaffer and Mrs. Patricia Ewdards, all of Bethel; five sons: Thomas Purvis, James Purvis, (Xirtis Purvis, Charles Purvis, all of Bethel, George Purvis of Greenville; twenty-three grandchildren and three great-grandchUdren; two sisters: Mrs. Betty Cox anid PricUla Pratt, both of Bethel.

The famUy wUl receive friends at Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary in Tarboro Saturday from 7^ p.m.

AILY LUNCH

-SPECIALS

Id(

$2.05

IDOQOR |^^^BrMk(MUs*rvd AH bay! M

I CAROLINA GRILL I

Card of Thanks

We, the family of the late Lillian Hardee Sutton, wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to everyone for their kindness and love shown during her long illness and death. Your prayers, cards, food, calls, flowers, and for just being there when we needed you will always be remembered. May God Bless each of you.

The Herman Sutton Family and Sisters

CORRECTION

' In the Wednesday, February 6th edition of The Daily Reflector, the size of the flour in the AIM Supermarket ad was incorrect. The copy should have read:

PILLSBURY BEST

FLOUR

Plain Or Self-rising

aim

1212 N. Gretna St.

5 Lb. Bag

89*

Expects Aid For Abused Wives

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Alan Cranston says he expects Congr^-tiTa^prove federal aid to ejfiepgerrcy shelters for abu^^es now that the Carter administration has put its weigit behind the idea.

ton, D-Calif., described the aiministrations shift from neutyality to support as a significant breakthrough. Cranston/said Wednesday that an es-fated 5 million women are victims of domestic vio-'ence, about 2 million married couples have used lethal weapons against one another, and about one couple in six engages in violent acts each year.

Hkhovia 30'lMbiith Savings Certificates

10.40

Effective on certificates issued through February 29,1980.

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE, COMPOUNDED DAILY.

11.119

PER

ANNUM '

A .. yield.

Annual effective yield if interest is left on deposit.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $500 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

\^hovia 6-Month Savings Certificates

11.985

Effective on certificates issued through February 13,1980.

PER , ANNUM INTEREST RATE.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for upto$40,'000.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of these deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of 6-Month Savings Certificates.

'RilktoaM^ichovia Personal Banker: Rxlay.

Wachovia

Bank&Trast

Wachovia is open 9 to 5 and 9 to 6 on Friday. No midday closing.

THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1980

Duke Out Of Title Race

Cavaliers Whip Blue Devils

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer

There was an old saying heard each fall in the streets of Brooklyn that probably sums up the dilemma of the once-awesome Duke basketball team.

Wait till next year, they cried after their beloved Dodgers had fallen prey to the much-despised Yankees time after time. And in Durham today they can say Wait till the ACC Tournament. because a reasonable man would assume thats all that remains this season for the lOth-ranked Blue Devils.

On Wednesday night 18th-ranked Virginia, with 7-foot4 freshman center Ralph Sampson resembling a hammer, drove another nail in Dukes coffin. The 73-69 victory by the Cavaliers dropped the Blue

Devils to sixth place in the Atlantic Coast Conference race.

"Its a tough loss for us. said Blue Devil coach Bill Foster, practically echoing his words of last Saturday when league leader Maryland blew Duke off the court.

Now the Blue Devils, who earlier this season were the top ranked team in the nation, have lost five of 10 ACC games. Barring a catastrophic collapse by seventh-ranked Maryland, which stands 8-1 in the ACC, Duke will again fail to win outright its first regular-season crown since 1966.

In losing the Blue Devils slipped behind Virginia, North Carolina State and Clemson. N.C. State beat Georgia Tech, 60-49, and Clemson routed Wake Forest 86-69 in the other ACC contests.

"I dont reallv have much to

ECU Wrestlers Challenge ODU

Sampson Block

University of Virginia center Ralph Sampson (50) blocks a shot by his Duke counterpart Mike Gminski (43) in Atlantic Coast Conference basket

ball action Wednesday night. The Cavaliers nipped the Blue Devils, 73-69, in Charlottesville, Va. (AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina University entertains strong Old Dominion in a dual wrestling meet Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Theyre coming off a victory in the Virginia Intercollegiate Tournament, ECU coach Ed Steers said. Theyre a very good team, and again well be the underdog.

Steers pointed out that Old Dominion had little trouble in winning the Virginia event, while Virginia Tech finished a distant second. We wrestled Virginia Tech last weekend and lost by three.

While Steers said that the Pirates were trying to shore up some of their weaker areas, he

noted that Bob Passino, at 126-pounds, may miss the match. He was injured against Virginia Tech, and were just not sure whether hell be ready or not.

Old Dominion is paced by 134-pounder Bradley Lee. who was one of the nations leading wrestlers last season, and is the defending Eastern Regional NCAA champion.

East Carolina, in the most recent edition of National Mat News, has two ranked wrestlers, 177-pounder Butch Revils and heavyweight D.T. Joyner, both ranked sixth in the country.

The Pirates take a 5-3-1 record into the match.

Taiwan Athletes Continue Fight

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -Athletes from Taiwan, pressing a court suit to call themselves representatives of The Republic of China, continue to seek admission to the Winter Games here despite the International Olympic Committees refusal to allow them into the Olympic Village.

Meanwhile, an American on the IOC described as ineffective President Carters call for the

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at South Carolina (8p.m i Fikeat Rosei6:30p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton i7p.m i Greene Central at .North Lenoir (7 p.m. i Roanoke at Williamston Bear Grass at Jamesviile 17 p.m. i Farmville Ceptral at Conley (7 p.m.) Faith at Greenville Christian (6:30 pm.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

WresUlng Sectionals at Rose Old Dominion at East Carolina Gymnastics East Carolina at South Carolina Indoor Track East Carolina at Melrose Games

United States to stay out of the Summer Games in Moscow unless the Soviet Union ends its occupation of Afghanistan,

And IOC President Lord Kill-anin arrived here from Ireland to rally opposition to .a boycott of the Moscow Games.

The delegation from Taiwan awaited a decision as early as today on a discrimination suit filed by a Taiwanese athlete against Lake Placid Olympics Inc., the operating committee for the Winter Games.

A favorable ruling by New York State Supreme Court Justice Norman L. Harvey could allow Taiwans entrv into the

CLOSING EAGLES

SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa. (AP) - Talk about fast finishes: the magazine (Jolf Digest reports how L.R. Mazza of Easton, Pa., wound up a round. Mazza posted back-to-back eagles on the 17th and 18th holes.

On the 17th, a 400-yard, par-4, he holed his second shot. On the 225-yard, par-3 18th, he made a hole-in-one.

Games under its national flag and anthem, said Taiwan spokesman Timothy Lynch.

An IOC resolution adopted in Japan last fall bars the Taiwanese from using the name China or their traditional flag or anthem.

The Peoples Republic of China holds Chinas U.N. seat and for the past year has been recognized by the United States as the government of China. The Nationalist regime on Taiwan no longer has formal nations status in the international community.

However, the IOC resolution said Taiwans athletes could compete as a team under a different name, flag and anthem. The Peoples Republic of China is competing in the Games for the first time, and 28 of its athletes were given credentials last week.

Five athletes from Taiwan, the team coach and two officials made a symbolic attempt Wednesday to obtain permanent credentials and housing at the Olympic Villg coi re turned away.

More Taiwanese competitors

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say, Foster added hi his postgame press conference, but one picture was worth a thousand words.

Sampson, the most desirable commodity in the notebook of every eastern recruiter worth his weight in salt, was literally a tower of strength in the second half.

After being held to just four points in the first 20 minutes and sitting out five minutes of the second half with four fouls, the Harrisonburg, Va product poured in 16 second-half points and buried IXike under the barrage.

This, after Sampson spent the better part of the last week fighting off the effects of the flu and losing 10 pounds in the process.

In addition to his 20 points, Sampson pulled down 10 rebounds before fouling out. His counterpart, Mike Gminski. scored 24 points for Duke, but was limited to 6-19 from the floor.

Jeff Lamp led the Cavaliers, now 6-4 in the ACC and 16-5 overall, with 21 points. Lee Raker added 14. Gene Banks had 18 for the Blue Devils.

Not all the Bill Fosters of th( basketball world had rough nights, however. The one who calls the shots at Clemson thought it was time for a change, and couldnt have been much happier with the results.

He shifted 6-foot-lO forward Larry Nance to center and Nance turned in a career-high 25 points. This sparked a second-half surge that erased a

three-point halftime deficit and gave Clemson an easy victory.

The change was mainly made to loosen things up a little on offense. Foster said. People have been clogging up the middle and stopping (John) Campbell, so we thought wed try a more mobile lineup.

Horace Wyatt tossed in 16 points for the Tigers, now 6-4 in the ACC and 16-5 overall, and Fred Gilliam added 13.

Jim Johnstone paced the Demon Deacons. 3-7 in the league and 10-10 overall, with 20 points.

N.C. States victory over

Georgia Tech was the 1,000th in the schools history. Hawkeye WTiitney led a balanced scoring attack for the Wolfpack, now 5-4 in the ACC and 15-5 overall, with 13 points.

Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan breathed a sigh of relief afterward, noting that Georgia Tech is 0-11 in the .ACC.

"Everybody says theyre going to beat a conference team, and you hope its not you. said Sloan.

Brooke Steppe had a game-high 22 points for the Yellow Jackets, now 5-15 overall, and Lennv Horton tossed in 14.

UCLA To Sign Rose's Butler

Ron Butler, one of the most highly recruited high school football players in North Carolina, will sign a National Letter of Intent with UCLA, a source told The Daily Reflector Wednesday.

The Montreal Canadiens played in the Stanley Cup finals 10 straight years, from 1951 through 1960. ^

UCLA, which does not have a conference letter of intent that must be siped, must wait to sip Butler until February 20, the official NCAA siping date.

In landing the 63, 235 pound high school senior, the Bruins beat out Duke, Wake Forest. Clemson, Iowa State. Maryland and East Carolina.

Butler, All-State the last two years in North Carolina, played tight end and linebacker for Greenville Rose this past season and helped lead the Rampants to the state 4-A finals, where Rose lost to High Point Central, 21-9.

Butler, who is also the defending state heavyMeight champion, was named as the top high school recruit by sports writers.

Ron Butler

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This is a blow to our athletes, said Michael Lee. secretary-general of the Taiwan Olympic committee. Not only do we not have a place to stay but they are unable to find a place to practice until this is cleared up, They were housed temporarily in a hotel where IOC officials are staying.

A Swiss court refused this week to block Implementation of the IOC resolution, leaving the groups hopes with the suit in the county-level Supreme Court in nearby Plattsburgh.

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IOC President Cold To Boycott

LAKE PLACID. N V. t.AP - The bane of my life is the wwd bo>cott," says Lord Kill-anin. president oif the International (Mvmptc Ctmimittee (lOC'i j

I S coniment as he ar-Lake Placid for the ^inter Olympic Games ni^t sets the tone session this week-is likely to be no for Presidfflt Carter's next summer s Olympic (im*.s to be moved from .Alosen. cancelled or boyc-otted think it is very important tl^ we should it be dictated to^y governments on where we sl^il go. " Killanin said at a ctmfereiKe. underlying th^ traditional role of tlie Olvm-pt Games as being independ-eii of politics.

#nne 76 of the members of Ihf self-tHeited. self-perpetu-a^g RK". the ruling body of are expected for the l.a*ke Placid session Some have alieadx arrived and have indicated they are backing Killanin and standing firm against Carter s boycott call.

Julian K. Roosevelt, orie of the two IOC members from the Cnijed States. k(^t up his campaign to keep the Olympic Gaiies in Moscow, despite the worid reaction against the Soviet intenention in .Afganistn.'

*I have heard it said that a bowott of the Olympics would be the stror^est weapon we coiid use against the Rus-siaas." Roosevelt said before Killanin arrived If that is the stn^ngest thing we can do. we have no Washington.

can stand up to the Soviets is to go over there and beat them in Moscow this summer "

Killanin plans to meet Fridav with Robert Kane and Col F Donald Miller, president and secretary, re^wctively. of the U.S. Olympic Committee, which has promised to pass on Carters call for moving or cancelling the Games.

Killanin told the news conference he is ready to let Kane and Miller go before the full session of the IOC, although he has said repeatedly the Games cannot be moved from Moscow .Any national Olympic committee has the ri^t to express views to the IOC." Killanin said.

But the U.S. Olympic Committee cannot put a resolution on the IOC agenda. The 140 national Olympic committees around the worid are simply realized by the IOC and play no part in its deliberations

Alcoff Leads Field At LPGA Tournament

Winter Olympic Sites

Sites of the various events at the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, New York, are shown by this map.

Inset map shows Lake Placids location in New York state. (AP Laser-photo)

Rockets Win, J15-114

Barry Fires In 7 Threes

By The Associated Press 115-114 victory over the Nets For openers. Houstons Rick I can't go crazy with it (the Barn. showed seven 3s three-pointers), said Barry,

Wednesday ni^t but he had a who hit his first four long-d-

pair of aces in the hole that tance shots late in the opening

proved fatal to the New Jersey period after the Rockets fdl be-

hind 19-7. I think all the shots Barry set a National Basket- I took tonight were good. I just

ball Association record with dont try to force them.

seven threefoint baskets - lie Barrys long-range bombing iried nine - but it took his pair enabled him to top the Rockets

mired States would be of free throws with four sec- with 27 points. His seven three-

a bi||ff>qi^ cowards if we onds left to give the Rockets a point baskets broke the NBA

The only way we four-point lead in route to a record of five which he shared

with Bostons Chris Ford and San Diego's Brian Taylor

Cdtics 129, 76ers 110 Larry Bird. Nate Archibald and Cedric Maxwell led a furious second-half charge in

scoreboard

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Lawrence NetherctiU. 572

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North Lenoir tO-5

Farmville Central 9-0

C.B. Aycock 9-6

COnley 64

North Pitt 4-11

Greene Central M2

Southern Nart 1-14

DirWaal

Boys Standings

Pike

Rose

Beddingfield Northern Nash Rocky Mount Bertie Hunt

Northeastern

2-17

16-5

14-7

136

11-11

12-9

11-11

6-15

7-14 3-18

22-0

144

14-7

12-7

104

6-13

6-15

1-20

14-5

144

114

6-12

5-14

4-13

Paciflc Divttion Seattle 39 16 70

Los Angeles 39 17 696

Phoenix 36 19 655

San Diego 28 30 483

Portland 27 29 482

Odden State 17 38 309

Wedoetday s Games Boston 12, Philadelphia 110 Milwaukee III. Cleveland 109 Houston 115. .New Jersey 114 Denver 122, Chicago 111 Phoenix 97. Kansas City Gotden State 117. San Diego 92 Tbundayt Games Seattle at Detroit Washington at Indiana Atlanta at Utah

Frtdays Games Indiana at Boston Los Angeles at .New Jersey Seattle at Philadelphia Phoenix al Chicago Washington al Milwaukee Cleveland al Houston Portland al San Diego Kansas City at Golden Stale

NHL

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Boys .SUndings

Conf

Girts Standinai

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Northern .Naah Pike

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Wolfpack 6 12 4 2-24

Leading icorers; TH-Mike Kinley 8; W-CalvlnBr8<fley8

Warriors won by forfdt over Blue DrvUs

Camphftl Conference Patrick Divisk

W L T PU GF GA

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NV Rangers 24 21 9 57 207 196

NY Islanders 24 20 7 55 176 167

AUanla 23 22 7 53 176 179

Washington 13 30 9 35 161 198

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23 22 9

17 26 10

16 28 8

14 30 8

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31 14 7 89 203 152

23 17 10 56 201 158

20 24 8 48 161 183

21 26 4 46 190 210

Norrit Dhrwan

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Chicago

St Louis

Edmonton

Vancouver

Colorado

Winnipeg

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

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Montreal Los Angeles Piltsburgh Detroll Hartford

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49 174 18

48 178 176

44 180 182

den

games ahead of the 76ers in the Atlantic Division.

Suns 97, Kings 95 Walter Davis scored 21 points, including a game-winning 10-foot jump shot with

... three seconds to go. The Suns,

rallying Boston from a 14-poinl down 76-69 going into the final third-period deficit. Bird scored period, outscored the Kings 13-6 22 of his 32 points in the second to knot the game 82-82 on a lay-half while Archibald had all of up by Truck Robinson with 7; 10 his 18 and Maxwell 15 of his 19 remaining. With 14 seconds left in the final two periods. The and the score tied at 95. the victory put the Celtics two full Suns called a timeout and inbounded the ball to Davis, who held it until his game-winning shot.

^ Bucks ill, Cavaliers 109

Brian W'inters sank a 20-foot jumper from the top of the key at the buzzer for the winning basket. The lead changed hands ^ jfe ^ SIX times in the final 2:51, the last when Junior Bridgeman, who finished with 23 points, sank a jump shot to put the Bucks ahead 109-108 with 28 seconds left. Clevelands Kenny Carr made one of three free throws to tie the score with 11 seconds left. Winters then took a pass and fired up a shot on .what appeared to be a broken play but the ball swished through as time expired. Mike Mitchell scored 26 for the Cavaliers while Lanier had 14 In his debut with Milwaukee after being acquired from Detroit. Warriors 117, Clippers 92 Phil Smith scored 10 points in the final 2'2 minutes of the first half as Golden State broke qien a tight game. The Clippers played without Lloyd Free, the second-leading scorer in NBA. The team announced that Free missed the flight from San Diego, although the plane was forced to return there because of engine trouble. Freeman Williams, subbing for Free, scored 29 points, ^th finished with 21. The Clippers Bill Walton played 16 minutes and scored eight points in his second game of the season. Nuggets 122, Bulls 111 John Roche and newcomer Alex English keyed a fourth-quarter Denver surge as the Nuggets moved ahead of the

Duquesne 49, W Virginia 3 hordham 85. f airfield 7li Georgetown !)(. 81. Seloii Hall 7 Hofstra all. Temple 49 LaSalle 84. Rhod*' Island 76 Niagara fo, (dgale 6;i Northeastern 67 IJL 48 Rioer s. Lehigti S4 Francis. N Y 77. Wagm-r 73 St Francis. Pa 75, Robert Morris 69 Swarthmore 67. Johns Hopkins 52 Tufts 80. Amherst 66 Villanova 74. George Washington 72 SOUTH

Appalachian SI 70, SCarolina St 61 Birmingham So 71. Trov SI 61 Citadel 98, Davidson 88. (Xr , Clemson 86, Wake Forest 69 Jacksonville St 94. Montevllo 81 Kentucky 86, Mississippi 72 Kentucky SI 85, Bellarmine 84 Louisiana St 68. Alabama 66 OT Louisville 88. Cincinnati 73 Mississippi St 62. Georgia 56 N Carolina SI 60, Georgia Tech 49 St Andrews 91, Methodist 71 Tennessee 100. Florida 76 Tennessee St 83. Term .Marlin 76 Vanderbilt 77. Auburn 73 Virginia 73. Duke 69 Virginia Union 107. Virginia SI 94 MIDWEST Ball SI 70. E.Michigan 69 Butler 62, Dayton 61 Findlay 67. Anderson 63 Kansas St 62. Colorado 61. OT No.IHInois 62, Kent St. 60 Notre Dame 93, Manhattan 49 Oklahoma SI 76, Oklahoma 67 St Louis 101, Roosevelt 53 Toledo 75, Ohio U. 62 Valparaiso 58, Chicago Circle 53 W Michigan 76. Cent. Michigan 73

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

STLOyiS CARDINALS-Slgned Ketlli HemandK, first baseman, to a flve-vear contract.

BASKETBALL National Baaketball Aaaociatlon BOSTON CELTICS-Placed Dave Cow ens. center, on the Injured 11*1 Actlvaled Pete Maravtch, guard Wommi Profenkmal BiMfcetbaU League MILWAUKEE DOES-Announced the resignation of Lariy Costello, head coach FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT ONSNamed Joseph Mad-

MIAMI (AP) - A $100,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association toumamait begins today with a field that includes 20 of the top money winners (rf 1979, incliKling defending champion Amy Alcott.

The Elizabeth Ardoi Classic is the second LPGA event of the season, following last

weeks tournament in Deerfield Beach. Fla., won by JoAnne Carrier.

Alcott, who is only 16 days shy of her 24th birthday, has been one of the steadiest golfers on the tour since she turned pro five years ago. She has won nine tournaments and earned $370,000.

Her fascination with the

game started early.

"Whi I was small I was a cartoon nut. she recalled between practice sessior^. After the cartoons, the golf tournaments came on and I loved to watch them. They had a certain mystique. It was a very gentle game, like watching ballet. I was fascinated by it. Alcott coaxed her mother into buying her a set of cut-down clubs, and by age 9, she was hitting a ball about W hours a day,

My dad put a net in the back yard for me to hit into, she said. We put a sandtrig} in the middle of the ivy patch in the front yard. I used soup cans as cifl)s in the yard ...

I chij^ for hours and hours. 1 skulled sand wedges and broke my bedroom window three times. I sent balls into the street and across to the convent next door.

Alcott began playing the municipal courses at age 14 and the exclusive Riviera Country Club soon after. She went on to win the Los Angeles girls title three times, the L.A. womens championship and the California Womens Amateur. She won the USGA Junior Championship at 17 and turned pro a year later.

I dont do anything halfway, said Alcott, who won the Orange Blossom Qassic within a month of turning pro. Im a perfectionist. I figure if youre put on this earth with a good mind and a good body, you should use it.

Despite her rapid success, Alcott scorns those who tell her she has it made.

'There are still worries about correcting a shank or wondering why suddenly Im hooking the ball, she said. I think

youve got to be part masochist to play this game. You always inflict pain on yourself.

Playing on the tour is not a normal existence. You live like a traveling salesman, like youre a traveling show.

What bothers her most, Alcott says, is her treatment by the press.

I dont like going out and

playing well and not getting any recognition, she said. 1 pick up the paper and I read Nancy Lopez is six off the lead, or Nancy Lopez is two off the lead, or that she has finished.

"Im not saying that she doesnt deserve everything she gets, but there is no superhuman out hoie, otherwise th^d win evwy tournament.

Hawaiian Open Starts Today

HONOLULU (AP) - George Bums, having just won his first big professional golf tournament, says hell be taking a lesson today.

Im paired with Tom Watson and Jerry Pate in the first round of the Hawaiian Open and I can leara from each of them, said Bums, who comes off victory in the tough Bing Crosby evoit at Pebble Beach, Calif., last weekend.

Ill watch both of them closely. Ill be taking some mental notes and Ill learn something.

I played with Ben Crendiaw in the team championships last year and I learned a lot.

Bums and Crenshaw won the team title.

Im still searching for a lot. Bums said. There is no such thing as instant success. n>e 210-pound former University of Maryland gdfer joined a field of 144 in the $325,000 Hawaiian event with its $58,500 first prize.

His victory at Pebble Beach was worth $54,000. Even without an individual victory in 1979, he collected $107,830 in prize money.

The 72-hde Hawaiian evojt Includes Hubert Green, who won on this 7,234-yard, par 36-

3672 Waialae Country Oub course the last two years.

Bums had a peclal reason to be pleased to be in the threesome with former U.S. Open champion Pate and Watson, the leading Professional Golfers Association money-winner the past three years.

This is the first time Ive been paired with such winners. I consider Watson the greatest player in the game today, said Bums.

Hes got to do something I can use to my benefit. Anybaly who earned one-half million dollars in a year, with the kind of competition he had, has to be some sort of a player.

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Midway through practice Monday afternoon Farmville Central coach Linwood Woodard called his wrestlers around him. Kneeling in the middle of the circle formed by the Jaguars, Woodard began to speak, ignoring the muffled thud of basketballs echoing throughout the long hall where Woodards wrestlers practice.

Weve accomplished our first two goals, winning the conference title and going undefeated, says Woodard, whose Jaguars wrapped up the league crown with a 39-34 win over D.H. Conley Saturday evening and now were preparing for the sectionals this weekend at Greenville Rose.

"Now, Im going to push you this week, but only in practice, Woodard says. "Youre going to have to ready yourself. Its all up to you.

The challenge made, Woodard believes his wrestlers will respond. Going into the sectionals, which will include 26 teams east of Raleigh, he feels he has five wrestlers who could place in the top three, and thus earn a spot in the regionals. They are Roger Joyner (14-0 at 148 pounds), Mike King (15-1 at 158), Ronnie Lx)cust (15-1 at heavyweight), David Newton (14-2 at 129) and Jerry Foreman (11-3 at 101).

"We should have at least half the team to place in the sectionals. says Roger Joyner, who won the'sectionals at 135 pounds last year as a sophomore. "Our guys have worked hard and dont want to give up now.

Woodard is uneasy, hoWever. "Not having a conference tournament is going to hurt us, he says. Our kids usually peak for the tournament and we dont have one this year. But I still think we can place a number of kids in the regionals.

- Woodard knows of what he speaks. Under his guidance Farmville has never had a losing season. In fact, during Woodards seven-year reign the Jaguars have finished second in the sectionals once and have had six wrestlers advance to the state tournament in one season. And' all of this with a coach who did not wrestle in college.

"I stayed across the hall from two (fraternity) brothers who were All-Americans at ECU and I got interested in wrestling, he recalls. "When I got here, they needed a coach for the wrestling ptogram'and I took the job.

From there, Woodard began going to clinics and talking with other wrestling coaches. "I just fell in love with the sport. We dont do anything fancy here. We rely mostly on the basics and I know that holds them back somewhat.

^ ^'Nothing stopped Farmville this year. The Jaguars defeated arch-rival D.H. Conley early in the season (their first win ever in dual match competition) and then whipped the Vikings last Saturday to end the year with a 13-0 record, Farmvilles best ever.

"Coach has done a real good job this year, says Newton, who is expected to battle for the sectional championship at 129 pounds despite a cut above his eye suffered against Conley. "The people here have been with him for a while. Theyre the ones who have stuck around.

While many wrestlers have come and gone at Farmville Woodard had 39 show up the first day of practice only a few have remained. Only four wrestlers have been with Woodard since they were freshman. "Coach calls it desire, hear, says Newton, who is one of the four.

"A wrestler needs a big heart, Woodard says. "Wrestling is such a demanding sport. The kids sacrifice se much, which is w'hy a lot of kids dont stay around. A wrestler has to find glory within himself because the fan support isnt there.

"Sometimes a wrestler is not a very popular person in school and they dont feel like they can go out for basketball. For them wrestling is an outlet.Jts a place where they can succeed. Some guys dont like one-on-one competition. Some kids depend on the team. Wrestlers have to depend on themselves.

Hayers To Leave Prison In March

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Bob Hayes will get out of prison next month after an 11-month stay.

The former Dallas Cowboy wide receiver and Olympic gold medalisf, serving five years for cocaine deliveiy, was granted a parole by Gov. Bill Clements, who signed the order.

I wrote him that 1 did so with a real sense of anticipation. that with his experiences now, both bad and good, he could be a great influence on young people, not only in Texas but in the entire country," the governor said Wednesday at a news conference.

Clements said he has read reports that Hayes plans to work with the Rev. Jesse Jacksons youth programs, but said he could not verify those reports personally.

Hayes will be eligible for release in March, according to a spokesman for the state Board of Pardons and Paroles, who said board members would determine the exact release date.

Macy, Bowie Lead 'Cats To Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Good things came in small and big packages for the Kentucky Wildcats Wednesday night.

And once they unwrapped Kyle Macy and Sam Bowie, the party was over for the Mississippi Rebels. Macy scored 28 points and Bowie collected 15 more and blocked six shots as fifth-ranked Kentucky defeated Ole Miss, 86-72.

"Macy was playing with great confidence, Mississippi Coach Bob Weltlich said of Kentuckys fine guard. "There isn't much you can plan against a player like that. We just tried to do the best job we could in guarding him.

Nor was there much the Rebels could do against Bowie, the seven-foot freshman center who seems to be playing at the t(^ of his game these days.

"Bowie has improved a lot since the first game against us. said Weltlich. "We let him get started with a lob dunk That w as our mistake because we knew it was coming, but we just werent ready for it defensively. He got his confidence and was a big factor. "

Kentucky Coach Joe B.Hall called Bowies performance

"the best defensive game he has played this year. Not only

imi(

did Bowie block six shots. Hall said, but he intirnidated many, many more and caused a lot of walks

Ralph Sampson, another sensational freshman center, scored 20 points to help 18th-ranked Virginia defeat 10th-ranked Duke 73-69 in another big game Wednesday night.

In other action involving Top Twenty teams, No.3 Louisville * stopped Cincinnati 88-73; No.6 Louisiana State edged Alabama 68-66 in overtime: No.9 Notre Dame walloped Manhattan 93-49; No. 15 Missouri beat Iowa State 84-70 and No. 16 Clemson blasted Wake Forest 86-69,

.Macy scored eight of his game-leading points in an 18-2 second-half run that helped Kentucky break the game open against .Mississippi. John Stroud, the Southeastern Conferences leading scorer, had 27 points for the Rebels.

We were very concerned about Mississippi because of the

Sectionals Begin Friday At Rose

Rose High School will again host the Northeastern Swtional High School Wrestling Tournament, Friday and Saturday.

The tournament will select finalists for the Regional Tourament, to be held next weekend in Cary. Winners there advance to the state tournament the following weekend in Winston-Salem.

Twenty-six schools are expected to send wrestlers to participate in the tournament. Preliminary matches will be held Friday at 6 p.m. in the

Mile Relay

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East Carolinas mile relay team will, be participating in two prestigeous events this weekend, in New York City and Cleveland.

The Pirates of Coach Bill Carson travel to Madison Square Garden on Friday night to participate in the Melrose Games.

Competition in that event will be telecast over the Madison Square Garden network, with complete coverage of the meet Friday night.

"There will be eight teams in two sections of four participating," Carson said. I dont know yet which one well be in,

The Pirates will field a team of Carlton Bell. Otis Melvin, Shawn Laney and Stan Curry.

Then, on Saturday night, the Pirates will run in the Knights of Columbus meet in Cleveland. In addition to the mile relay team, Melvin and Curry have both been entered in the quarter-mile.

Rose High Gym. with weigh-ins scheduled from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in Elm Street Gymnasium next door to Rose High.

Saturday, following weigh-ins from 7:30 to 9 a.m., quarterfinals will begin at 9:30 a.m., with semifinals at 2 p.m., consolations at 6 p.m. and the finals at 7:30 p.m.

The first three place winners in each weight class will advance to Cary. In addition, the fourth place winners at 112 pounds, 145, and heavyweight will also move on to the regionals. The top four winners at each class in Cary gain State berths.

Schools participating include Ahoskie, Wilson Beddingfield, Raleigh Broughton, Cape Hat-teras, Conley, Currituck, East Wake, Raleigh Enloe, Farmville Central, Wilson Fike, Governor Morehead, Edenton Holmes, Wilson Hunt, Manteo, North Pitt, Northeastern, Northern Nash, Plymouth, Roanoke, Rocky Mount, Rose, Raleigh Sanderson, Southern Nash, Tarboro, Washington and Williamston.

Tickets are $1.50 for the Friday session, $1.50 for each of the Saturday sessions (three), and $5 for a tournament pass.

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Hayes has served 10 months of his five-year sentence for delivering cocaine to an undercover officer. '

The board had recommended Hayes for parole in early Januar\, and Clements staff concurred earlier this week.

Clements said Wednesday he had discussed the matter with Texas Department of Corrections director W.J. Estelle, who called Hayes a "model prisoner" and performed very well while in prison.

The governor said his decision to sign the parole was consistent with similar cases and Hayes got no special consideration.

ITS ALL RELATIVE NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Jenner. the 1976 Olympic decathlon champion, was recently contemplating all the work he did leading up to that event at Montreal.

"I spent 12 years training for a career that was over in one week, he says. ,

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fine way theyve been playing. said Hall "That was a real good victory'for us.

Sampson scored 16 of his points in the second half, and the Cavaliers needed just about every one. Virginias 7-foot-4 center contributed several key baskets, including a layup with just under six minutes to go. to boost the Cavaliers into a four-point lead they never lost Noted Duke Coach Bill Foster after losing his fifth Atlantic Coast Conference game in 10 this year: "I really don't have much to say. We played much better in the second half We overcame 30 percent shooting in the first half. Its a tough loss for us."

as the Irish rushed to a never-headed 20-2 lead in the flril M

minutes,

Elsewhere. Michael Brooks scored 20 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to pace LaSalle past Rhode Island 84-76; Hawkeye Whitney had 13 points in a balanced attack as North Carolina State whipped Georgia Tech 60-49; Reggie Johnson so^td a career-high 43 points to trigger Tennessee past Flmlda IflO-TI; Terry Lewis hit six straight free throws in the final 2:33 to help Mississippi State beat Georgia 62-56 and Duquesne defeated West Virginia 49-38 behind Bruce Atkins 14 points.

Derek Smith scored a career-high 26 points and Darrell Griffith scored 13 and became the first player in l.ouisville history to hit the career 2,00()point level in the Cardinals victory' over Cincinnati Griffith finished the game with 2,005 points for his four-year career "I think Louisville's defense is built on quick spurts. You've seen that all season." said Cincinnati Coach Ed Badger. "Our game plan was not to get into a running match with them. We started out and got behind them and wanted to attack.

Then we got into a rat race, we went up and down, made three errors in a row. they made three buckets in a row and that was the thing right there

Willie Sims hit two free throws with four seconds remaining in overtime to lead LSU over Alabama. The Tigers controlled the ball for the entire overtime period and with tour seconds left, .Mike Davis fouled Sims, who calmly put through the winning points.

Kelly 'Tripucka returned to the starting lineup after missing four games with back spasms and scored 15 points to lead Notre Dame past .Manhattan. Tripucka had eight of his points

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^ No Inqujiy Oregon Inlet

Into Incident Project Hit

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - *

A Davidson College official OREGON INLET. N.C. (AP) says the school doesnt plan to Four scientists wwking for investigate an incident where Uw National Park Service have about 200 Davidson Students set reported that a proposed Corps bonfires and then threw beer of Engineers project to reha-cans and liquor bottles at fire- bilitate Oregon Inlet wont work men who tried to extinguish the and will probably make the blaze. problem worse.

One must understand we The reports tend to back up a have here a thousand young statement made by Dr. Orrin people who were all in their PUkey. a marine biologist at dorm rooms, said Fred Zim- Duke University in Durtiam:

BEN FRANKUN S GULF STREAM CHARTS FOUND -Original prints of the first accurate charts of the Gtdf Stream fepared in 1789-70 by Benjamin Franidin were foind in good condition in the Bibliotheque Natiooaie in Paris and the Naval

Library in London, it was announced in the current issue of the journal Science. Franklin prq>ared the charts with knowledge provided by his cousin Timothy, a Nantucket Ship captain. (AP Laserphoto)

More Cars One Pitt Firm Among N.C. Closings, Layoffs

automakers exnect a 10 nercent "

automakers expect a 10 percent increase in production in 1900 and say they may overtake the United States as the worlds leading auto manufacturer.

This years target for Japans 11 atdomakers is 10.6 million vehicles. 200.000 more than American companies expect to build.

The Japanese turned out 9.6 million vehicles last year, a far cry from the 5,000 cars a year that came off the lines in the early 1950s as the indu^ry was rebuilding from the wreckage of World War U.

More than half of last years production, or 4.5 million vehicles. were exported and brought in $15 billion. It was the largest item among the countrys total exports of $101 billion. The carmakers expect their exports to climb 11 percent this year to 5 million units.

The Toyota .Motor C^.. Japans largest automaker with 3.5 percent of the domestic market and 4.8 percent of the U.S. market, says its production will rise 7.5 percert to 3.2 million units. Its export estimate is 1.5 mlkm tmits. up 9.8 percent.

These are only target levels intended to boost conqjany morale, a rompany spokesman said. But he said last year s target levels were easily naet

One Pitt County firm was among a list of (riant closings and permanent layoffs in the State in 1979. issued by the North Canriina Department of Commerce,

According to the second annual report issued by the commerce agency, 44 firms in the state disposed of 6.0S2 jobs during 1979. as compared with 47 firms and 8.868 jobs lost during 1978.

The Pitt Coimty listing in the

lost more jobs than any other manufacturing industry during 1979, with 17 textile firms disposing of 2,484 jobs, accounting for 40.8 percent of the total.

Textiles were followed bv nine apparel firms and 1,344' jobs (22.1 percent of the total) in the standings The U.S. Industries plant was included in the apparel classification.

Eleven of the 44 plant closings were East of Raleigh. In addi-

in Craven, two in New Hanover, two in Duplin, and one each in Hertford and Beaufort Counties.

Although U.S. Industries closed its operation. Blue Bell Inc. acquired the plant on July l, and

merman, academic vice president. And when the lights go off and stay off for three hours, what are they going to do in the total darkness for three hours?

The power went off at 8:35 p.m. Tuesday when a car struck a utility pole and knocked down some wires near the campus, Davidson police said

Zimmermen contended that the two bonfires students set were harpiless.

But .Assistant Fire CTiief Fred Wally said when firefighters answered the first call around 10:15 p.m. flames were singeing the paint on the s^^nd story of a two-story dormitory.

Firefighters extinguished the blaze of used books, trash and furniture within five minutes while students yelled insults at them, Wally said. Someone on the second floor of the dormitory threw a trash can of water on the firemen, he said.

About 40 minutes later, Wally said, firemen got a call to return to the dormitory, where students had reset the bonfire. Some of the students were sprayed with water accidentally as firemen were putting out the blaze. Wally said, and became angry.

One student tried to grab a

is producing apparel there at the firefighter, he said, pi^nt ti^. ..^^1

Plant officials said yesterday backing out and we didnt put that 105 people are employed at the fire out totally Wally the present time, with employ- said.

Department of Commerce tkm to the one in Rtt, the^rn-report was the closing of U.S. In- eluded two in Nash County, two dustries in Ayden mi March 15, with the loss of 100 jobs. ^

TTie States textile industry

ment expected to reach 140 by October 1980. The spokesman said employment should reach 175 to 200 within two years.

Students lobbed beer cans and liquor bottles at the fire truck as it left campus. Wally said.

"No marine biologist in the world would a(^rove the Oregon Inlet project.

The scientists who issued the reports critical of the project are Dr. Douglas L. Inman, director of the Scripps Institutiwi of Oceanogra(riiy, La Jolla. Calif.; Dr. John C. Craft, chairman of the geology department at the University of Delaware; Dr. Robert A. Dalrymple, associate professor of marine engineering, University of Delaware; and Dr. Robert Dolan, professor of environmental sciences, University of Virginia.

Besides being unworkable, they said the Corps of Engineers plan would create new problems on the Outer Banks that will be expensive to solve and will affect the environment in several wavs that are harmful.

Voting Again On ERA Issue

RICHMOND, Va. -(AP) -The Virginia Siate will take a vote for the second time in eight years on whether to ratify the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, but General Assembly approval appears doubtful.

Getting this through the House seems unlikely, conceded Sen. Clive DuVal, patron of the pro-ERA resolution, after it was approved Wednesday by the Senate Privileges & Elections Committee. He predicted it would be sent to the House by a 21-19 Senate floor vote

over it. The possible loss of the bridge is a threat to the contin- * ued growth of real estate devel-1 (^ments on Hatteras. ^

The scientists rqxMls say they do not believe the Corps engineers have done their homework on the project.

The Corps project calls for Inman said the cofstruction two rock jetties, each more of the jetties should not proceed than a mile long, projecting until a sand bypass system is into the ocean from the north designed and proved vrrkable. and south sides of Oregon Inlet. The Corps believes a sand-by-A floating breakwater, designed passing system will avoid the to protect dredges in the inlet problem of intensifying erosion from ocean waves, will be off- in the a^a Erosion is already shore. a problem, * and critics say

The idea is to stop the inlets building the jetties will make it historical southward migration, worse.

It is hoped the project will keep Dalyrymple said even engi-the channel deep and wide, neering experts do not know making it safer for local fish- enough about floating break-rmen. waters, which are essential to

The basic question about the the projects success, to design . project is whether an inlet in a them large enough or at an ac-' barrier island system can be ceptable cost to protect the, anchored in one place while the project from anticipated waves ocean and coastal winds work off Hatteras Island, constantly to keep it moving. Craft summed it up by say-The migration of the inlet ing, The present inlet environ-' threatens to destroy the bridge ment will be destroyed.

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Deflect Wind And Save Fuel

NEW YORK (UPIl - Hie Society for the Plastics Industry estimates that trucks equipped with reinformed plastic wind deflectors to reduce wind drag can cut their fuel consumption as much as 10 percent. The Society figures that if 80 percent of U.S. trucks sed the 52-pound devices, the annual energy savings would be 18 millions barrels of oil.

AARP Meeting Set February 12

The regular meeting of American Association of Retired Persons. Chapter 2016, will be held at the Memorial Baptist (Tiurch Monday at 2:30 p.m. Vice president Bob Knapp will preside in the absence of President Anderson.

Results of the AARP Workshq) on Chapter Leadership, held January 22, will be discussed. This meeting was sponsored by the national organizatiMi with chapters from eastern North Canriina attending.

Unemployment Benefits Are Subject To Taxing

Recipients of Unemployment Insurance benefits during 1979 are ad\ised that this income is subject to federal incnne tax. Jot Haimaa manager of the Pitt En^rioyment Security Commission office reminded today

Under the federal law changes, a single persons benefits will be taxed if his income. including benefits, exceeds $20.000 a year. A married person filing a joint income tax i^urn may have benrfits taxed if the combined income, including benefits, exceeds

S25.000. If a married person files Each unemployment in-a sei^ate incmne tax return, surance claimant will be sent a ben^its may be taxable form, Statemwit of Unemploy-regardless of total income. For ment Compensation Payments tax purposes, unemployment within the next two to three compensation includes regular weeks, Hannan said. Any ques-benefits, as well as trade adjust- tions should be directed to the In-ment allowances and amounts ternal Revenue Service, received under the disaster Gaimants should not contact OTemployinent assistance pro- any Employment Security office ^ , regarding the filing of income

North Carolina law makes all taxes. The ES offices cannot unemployment benefits taxable help a claimant fe a tax return for ^te income tax purposes, and do not have any other in-regardless of the amount of the formation on federal or state in-income or the persons marital come tax requirements, Hannan status. said.

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Police Say Divorced Mother Abducted, Strangled A Child

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 8. 1980

ALAKEDA. Calif. (AP)

The diforced mother of a 6-year-od boy abducted a young child, strangled him with her bare fends and buried him in a shalliv grave, say police, who are |izzling for a motive.

Th woman, who has a his-toryof psychiatric troubles, led polie to 5-year-old Reginald Lanon Williams grave

Wednesday, one day after the child was snatched from outside his home.

Xiarlin June Cromer. ;13, of Pinple. was being held by .Alameda authorities after being booked for investigation of kidnapping' and murder, said police .Sgt, Phil Bonadona. She was to be arraigned today in .Municipal Court.

Two More Flee Bolshoi Ballet

NEW YORK (AP) While in /apan the Bolshoi Ballet prom-sed the show would go on, two more defectors from the Soviet dance world arrived here after being granted asylum in the United States.

Soulamif Mikhailovno .Messe-

TV Log

For complete TV programming i formation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY 7 00 M-A-S'H

7 Happy Days

8 00 Basketball 10 00 Knot's 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY

5:00 PTL Club 6:00 Carolina i OO Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jetfersons 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price is 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 beatch For 1 00 Young and 2:00 As the World 3:00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day at 4:30 Rascals

5 :00 Brady Bunch 5:30 Joker s 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News

7 00 M-A-S'H 7:30 Happy Days 8.00 Hulk 9:00 Dukes ot 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7:00 All In

7 :30 Tic Tac

8 00 B Rogers 9:00 Quincy

10 00 Skag 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

FRIDAY

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 Rollers 11:30 Wheel ot 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password

1:00 DaysOt 2:00 Doctors 2 30 Another WId 4 00 AAatch Game 4 30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Shirley 9:00 NBCAAovie i1:00 News

11 30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

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

8 30 Benson

9 00 Miller 9 30 Soap 10:00 20/20 II 00 News 11 30 Police

1 49 AAaverick 2:49 Edition FRIDAY 6 00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News

8 :25 News

9 00 Donahue'

10 00 Douglas

11:00 LaverneS. 11:30 Feud 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1 00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 General Hosp 4 :00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 AndyGrittith 5:30 SantordS,

6 00 News 6:30 News

7:00 Good Times

7 30 Dance Fever 8:00 BAD Cats 9 00 Movie 11:00 News

11:30 C. Angels 12:30 Creature

rer, 71. a top Soviet ballet teacher, and her son. Mikhail Messerer, 31, an occasional solo dancer with the Bolshoi Ballet, on Wednesday thanked the American and Japane.se governments tor their aid in the defection.

Mrs. .Messerer had been in Japan for the past three months giving ballet lessons to the Tchaikovsky Memorial Tokyo Ballet troupe. She is a widow, had visited Japan

frequently over the past 20 years and speaks fluent Japanese,

.Messerer joined his mother in Japan when the Bolshoi arrived there for a 12-city tour, and the two defected Tuesday in Tokyo. The troupe's first performance was in Tokyo la.st Saturday.

During a tour of the United States in August and September last year three better-known dancers with the famed Moscow company defected.

A spokesman for the U.S. embassy in Tokyo, John Ohta, said the Messerers "wanted a freer environment for artistic activities." The Tokyo newspaper .Asahi Shimbun quoted police sources saying the two "despaired of life in Russian society,

W'hen she arrived in New York, .Mrs. Messerer read a statement in English to reporters waiting for her at Kenngd^ International Airport, saying she wanted to thank the American goverment for the opportunity to be here and thank the Japanese government for their help.

"The Soviet embassy (in Tokyo) didnt do anything against us, she said.

There was no immediate comment from Soviet officials.

Drug Charges

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Conference

7 30 Report

8 00 to Choose

9 00 Previews 9:30 Camera III 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D. Cavett 11:30 News

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

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1 00 Music 1. 30 Readalong I I 40 Safety

1 45 Media 2:00 Earth

2 30 Contact

3 00 Japan 3:30 A Classic

4 00 Sesame St 5:00 Mister 5:30 Elec.Co

6 00 Contact 6:30 Over Easy

7 00 Julia

7 30 Report

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall 51.

9 00 N C People 9 30 Forward 10:00 Soundslage 11:00 Dick Cavett 11 30 News

For Pharmacist

CLEVELAND (AP) - A pharmacist who allegedly filled thousands of forged prescriptions for drugs valueci at more than S3 million has been indicted on 77 counts of aggravated drug trafficking.

Sheriff's Capt. Earl Zimlich said attempts to locate and arrest Larry Schlossberg, 44, of suburban University Heights were unsuccessful Wednesday. He said a grand jury returned secret indictments against Schlossberg after a year-long investigation.

Zimlich said that during a recent five-month period. Schlossberg filled 2,986 prescriptions for 89..500 doses of narcotics with a street value estimated at $3.045.000.

Weve Moved...

509 Evans Street

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

Hooker & Bnciianan, inc.

Insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright Donald Minges

509 Evans Street

752-6186

Accwding to police, the child, nicknamed "Monk, was abducted Tuesday while playing near the housing project where he lived.

Witnesses told authorities a boy was pushing Reginald around in a shopping cart when the two children were approached by a barefoot woman, .As the mother of the other boy called her son into their house, the stranger began pushing Reginald toward her car.

A partial license number was traced to Ms. Cromers car. police said.

She confessed to strangling the victim with her own hands" about an hour later within yards of the boys home, Bonadona said.

Officers and dogs had searched in vain for the body along the Pacific Ocean near San ETancisco on Wednesday when Ms. Cromer, who had said she knew nothing of the child's whereabouts, led police to a grave near San Pablo Bay. authorities said.

"She was very calm, composed. She led us directly to the spot and pointed it out. said police detective Michael .McLane. But he said authorities were puzzled over what might have triggered the slaying

an attack on an Oriental woman, he said. Records showed she was placed on probation and ordered to stay off drugs and alcohol and to participate in an outpatient program.

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

.McLane said the 1977 dispute did not appear to be racially motivated. Race was raised as an issue after witnesses r^rt-ed a white woman matching Ms. Cromer's description tried to pick up two young black girls Tuesday morning at an Oakland kindergarten, officials said, Reginald was black.

The body of the 3-foot-6 boy. clad in a red. white and blue windbreaker, striped shirt and red pants, apparently was buried Tuesday night about 16 miles north of this San Francisco suburb, officials said.

"It would have taken us a while but I think we would have found it" without .Ms. Cromers direction. McLane said. We were headed in that direction."

Investigators said it was part of her habit to go to the ocean when she was upset. Police also said she called her parents Tuesday night to say she was "going to dig a hole on the San Francisco shore.

Ms, Cromer was arrested in San Francisco in 1977 following

Ms. Cromers 6-year-old son lives with his father, a San Francisco attorney, officials said.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to make plans that are important to you. Get your facts and figures correct and make arrangements to utilize them to your advantage. Evening is not a good time to ask for favors, make decisions.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go over your accounts carefully and correct any errors, know how best to invest in the future. A more gentle attitude helps you to get your ideas across.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over those projects with partners early and get fine results. Believe in whatever it is you are doing.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study the work ahead of you and plan how to get it done efficiently. Talk over with co-workers a plan you have for better teamwork.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your spirits are high and you can have great fun with congeniis. A business risk you want to take could be beneficial.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fascinating new project can be exposed for what it is, if you dig up all the information you can about it. Take no risks with reputation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Consult with allies and plan to operate more efficiently together in the future. You are now able to get data you couldn't get earlier.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be careful about money dealings with others. Consult with a bigwig who can give you good advice. Not a good time for socializing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans early so that you can gain personal aims easily and quickly. Later meet with congeniis for entertainment you most prefer.

^GITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is the best time to go after goals that have been difficult to gain before this. You get backing from an admirer.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Look to good friends for assistance in gaining personal goals. Accept an invitation to a group meeting; something good comes of it.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You are never happier than when at work, so get busy at civic matters for best

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday, February 7,1980-17 results today. Contact a bigwig for needed support.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) .New contacts can be of real help to you. Take no risks where your health is concerned. Avoid those who are jealous of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to make plans and carry through with them in a most positive and accurate way and thereby be successful. Teach early not to be so stubborn otherwise support of others will be lost. Sports are fine here.

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

t.1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEY MARKET*

11.985%'

Annum

($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective February / Through February 13

TREASURY SECURITY*

10.65% Per Annum

Annual

H-4 Ai)-1 0/ Effective Yield I I rtU I /o Compounded Daily

($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective Feb. 1,1980 to Feb. 29,1980

A SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESIMINGS

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BIFOLD DOOR UNITS SALE

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28"x20" ............ REG. 20.99!......16.79

32"x20" ............ REG. 21.99!......17.59

36"x20"............ REG. 23.99!......19.19

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FLOOR COVERING SALE

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JUST SAY CHARGE IT!

It-TV Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tlwreday. FWmiuy 7. isn

GARIAND PACK gnd Ken Poley look ocross the grounds ot o glider lending. ONE OF MANY GLIDERSTn Eogleville is rolled~down runwoy to owoit tow.

Dr. Fuller

Again Assn President

Dr. Frank G. Fuller is the new president of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

Fuller, who is chairman of the Department of Counselor Education at East Carolina University, was a presidwit of the association, also, from 1961-63.

He is a past government of the Moose Lodge, a past president of the N. C. Personnel and Guidance Association, a past president of the N. C. Education Association. Mental Health Chairman for the N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers, and a member of the Greenville City Council for 10 Vears.

DR. FRANK FULLER

Riding A 'Magic Carpet'

EAGLEVILLE. Term. (AP) Its a sound eagles must hear soaring silenee sliced by wind. And all it costs to ea-

Computer Can Speed Service

FARMINGTON, Conn. (UPI) A new computer control system will allow elevators to re^nd to a passenger call in milliseconds, according to one major manufacturer. The Otis Elevator Co. said the system will dispatch an elevator that arrives at the required floor seconds later and also has been shown by an insurance survey to increase safety to the point where it is five times safer to ride the elevator than to climb the stairs.

vesdrop is the price of a ride in one of Garland Packs gliders.

Pack flies a covey of them out of a barn-like hanger in honest-to-gosh Eagleville. a town of 451 souls and a half-dozen engineless aircraft 31 miles southeast of Nashville.

A glider pilot since 1961, he has more than 25,000 hours of flying time to his credit. And hes learned somethings along the way. Ive probably made more mistakes than anybody in the business, he says. "Fortunately, someones been looking after me.

Not all his gliders are ready for flight at any particular moment, and, in the sights of one novice passenger, the begrimed glider with a patchwork fuse

lage that carMed them aloft looked as if it wasnt either.

But, at the end of a rope attached to a single-engine tow-plane, the ungainly, long-winged bird swept into the air with as much grace as anything thats flown in these parts.

Liftoff was at exactly 3 p.m., said the passenger, Bill Thorup. By 3:01, I was in another world. Once detached from the towplane, the quiet is almost frightening except for the wind whistling. 1 would imagine its like being on a magic carpet ride. ^

RENTiUTOOlCO.

Tither Program Planned Sunday

Add Singers To Sunday Program

A Tither Program will be held at St. Lukes FWB Church Sunday at 7 p. m.

Proceeds will be used for the iHiiiding fund, according to the ^nsor, Sister Elizabeth Battle. TTie public is invited, says Mrs. Battle and the pastor, the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb.

GRIMESLAND - Annual Interracial Sunday will be held Sunday at White Oak Baptist Church at 11 a.m. The guest speaker will be Lt. C. Carl Grantham, director of Junior ROTC at D. H. Conley High School.

The Senior Choir of the church will sponsor two singing groups, the Eastern Travelers and the David Stevenson Singers, Sunday at 4 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

He said the associations aims for 1980 have much in common with the aims of the associatior.

19 years ago - educating the m... mu

public about mental illness and WITH BUBBLE CANOPY being placeO, this Dlot is readv

thereby lowering the stigma at- fn f |v tached to this illness.

Legislation for proper insurance

coverage of mental illness should be a high priority of volunteers this year, he indicated. Memberhip in Ux association is open to all citizem of Pitt County, he reminded.

Officers serving with Dr. Fuller include Theresa Shank, president-elect; Patsy Worthington, secretary; Pam Kachmer, treasurer; Dr, Charles Mitchell, assistant treasurer, and Melba Howard, chapter delegate.

Stay On Top

of the

News

Star Billing For Beale Street

MEMPHIS. Term. (AP Beale Street, birthplace of the blues, is being billed as the star attraction at a Memfrfiis revival.

A $5.2 million renovation of the historic street began .Monday, aiKl is expected to open as the Beale Street Historic District in 1981. Developers hope to recapture the flavor of Beale Street, once famed for its gambling, liquor and music, which began a decline in 1917 when W.C. Handy, known as the father of the blues, took "Beale Street Blues to New York.

.Mayor E.H. Crump clamped down on prostitution and Prohibition closed the saloons 1960s urban renewal project fin i.shed the decline.

Theres semething for everyone

Cemetery Road Most Popular

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) The rnost popular route for nning in the Des Moines area is through Glendale cemetery, acting to Running USA In the winter

cemetery

in every issue of

DAIir lEFUCTOR

Up-to-tbe-fliinute news

Thought provoking editoriels

Exciting pictures

Special features

Thrilling sports

Syndicated columns

Entertaining comics

Advertising messages

roads are always well plowed - V

piai*dauthorPeierRoth STEVE SENICH. of Ij^oihvlllo, owoits drop of pipne 'i coblo

Call 752-6166 for home delivery

Ttie Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thmday, February 7,198D-19Fertilizer Prices Soaring;Cutbacks Considered

By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Basic farm costs fuel, machinery, interest rates, feed, wages rose steadily over the past few years. Farmers relied on the one exception, chemical fertilizer, to produce record crop yields.

Now, fertilizer, too. is going up - way up.

Agriculture Department analysts expect chemical fertilizer prices, which have remained stable following a big jump in 1974-75, to increase 16 to 20 percent this spring over last.

Were just going to have to pay the bill, said Bill Carls, who grows com and soybeans (Ml 1,200 acres nearly Stoning-ton. 111. You have to put back (in fertilizer) what you take out (in crops), he said.

Carts estimated that an acre needs $47 worth of fertilizer a year, or $56,400 for 1,200 acres. Despite what the government says, he believes fertilizer prices are 30 percent higher than a year ago already.

Even worse, fuel costs are rising 2 cents a week, he said.

Experts say fertilizer is so basic to producing crops bountiful enough to make money that there is little farmers can do except take soil surveys to make certain they do not apply more than necessary.

Edwin Wheeler, president of The Fertilizer Institute, a Washington-based fertilizer industry trade association, said if farmers cut back sharply on fertilizer use, their bankers are going to have a fit.

Inflation in basic costs had farmers worried even before President Carter retaliated for the Soviet Unions invasion of Afghanistan with an embargo of record amounts of grain and soybeans bound for Russia.

Mostly because of expected declines in hog and chicken prices, farm income for 1980 had been forecast to drop 20 percent.

Carters policies to soften the impact of the embargo on farmers caused a rebound in prices soon after the embargo, but uncertainty remained among both the farm sector and the fertilizer industry.

There were questions about whether the government would continue to encourage farmers to plant on all suitable land or change signals with renewed production controls.

There was concern about the long-term effect of new surpluses and possible loss of the major Russian market.

' Before the embargo, the ^dustry had expected American fertilizer use to be a record smasher, Wheeler said. Now prospects are being reevaluated. Wheeler predicted that farmers will be uneasy until they plant.

If everybody will keep their cool, everybody will be sur

prised at how they (farmers) adjust to it, he said.

Wheeler said com farmers potentially hardest hit by the embar^ because they tost the most sales - need to add nitrogen to get the benefit of heavy applications of potash and pho^ate they ma(le last fall.

Yields of hybrid com varieties would fall 30 to 50 percent without nitrogen fertilizer, he said.

I cant believe theyre not going to put nitrogen on, Wheeler said.

They would be much more likely, he said, to put off machinery purchases or to cut back on phosphate and potash the other two of three major fertilizers that are used in differing combinations to restore nutritional deficiences in soil.

New production controls would not hurt the fertilizer market, Wheeler said, because farmers use fertilizer to get higher yields and the same size crop on less land.

However, the last time fertilizer prices took a leap, in 1974 and 1975 when price controls were removed, farmers around the world cut back on consumption for the first time since 1950, about the time chemical fertilizer use became widespread.

Prices feil after 1975 and held relatively steady for the next few years. Tlie rising cost of natural gas. a building biock of nitrogen fertilizers, is pushing up costs again.

Wheeler said whoiesale prices of anhydrous amnmnia. a nitrogen fertilizer, have risen from $80 to $85 per ton to $130 to $135 per ton, a 60 percent jump.

Kevin Hollingsworth, branch manager of the Marion (bounty Farm Bureau Co-op in Indianapolis. said he believes average fertilizer costs will rise at least 30 to 40 percent this year, another estimate higher than the governments.

The Agriculture Department said large exports of U.S. fertilizer and strong domestic demand reduced inventories and created price pressure for nitrogen and phosphate. Average farm prices for fertilizer rose about 7 percent last season, the department said.

Most U.S. potash is supplied by Canada. High prices in the international market as worldwide crop output expands pushed up prices. Canadian production is down despite demand. Reduced Cana(lian inventories and Russian export shortfalls have caused world traders to scramble for

available supplies, the department said.

Glenn Reese of (Tiester K-V Liquid Fertilizers in Valparaiso, Ind. said Canadians regulate potash exports.

In a way, theres a potash cartel, he said, laughing.

American phosphate costs were lowest in the world last summer until foreigners bou^t up supplies and created a shortage, he said.

An offshoot of* cooler U.S.-Russian relations may be lower supplies of imported anhydrous ammonia, a form of nitrogen fertilizer.

Russian fertilizer imports from a U.S.-Russian joint venture had been rising. President Carter recently took emergency action to impose a quota, reversing his earlier refusal to limit Russian fertilizer imports. U.S. ammonia producers originally sought the quota.

All Russian fertilizer imports are jeopardized if U.S. longshoremen continue their refusal to load ships of American-produced superphosphoric acid, a necessary ingredient for the Russian fertilizer.

Reese said, "Some farmers that 1 talk to are using a little less fertilizer this year, and others are trying to plant cix^ that dont need so much of it. Soybeans, for instance, take a lot less fertilizer than com. Jack Baird, a soil scientist at North Carolina State University, said, farmers are using soil tests more carefully to see if there is a carryover of nutrients in the soil.

All of a sudden farmers are faced with hi^er fertilizer costs and they cant afford to fertilize out of habit, Baird said. Nothing dramatic, they just have to be more efficient businessmen than ever.

Across the nation, experts said that farmers are more scientific and careful than ever to use no more precious fertilizer than necessary. ,

Bob Williams, an agricultural economist with the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service, said farmers will cope with higher fertilizer costs by trying to increase production.

Bob Swanson of the Minnesota Agriculture Department said, Above all, the banker will decide how much a farmer can borrow and spend on fertilizer. Farmers are sitting with bins full of grain which cannot be sold, so it is futile to spend too much money on fertilizer to raise a cix^ which no one wants to buy.

In Fresno, Calif., Bob White, one of the owners of Cal-Agri Products, said San Joaquin

Valley farmers are not (juib-bling about prices because of low supplies.

Bill Hamilton, Fresno (bounty farm adviser, said farmers are using lower levels of nitrogen, trying new methods of aj^lica-tlon and changing timing of applications to cut costs.

But the fact is that farmers still have to use. so much nutrient to grow the crops and theyll pay whatever price they have to to do it, Hamilton said.

Higher freight and retailing costs contribute to fertilizer costs. A silver lining in the grain embargos dark cloud, as far as the the fertilizer industry is concerned, is an expectation that railcars will be freed up for fertilizer shipping.

Fertilizer and grain compete for the same hopper cars, exacerbating annual shortages.

Institute said hybrid com was not bred to grow well with manure. Manure has much less nitrogen than chemical fertilizers, he said.

Robert Anderson of the Nebraska Fertilizer Ag-Chemi-cal Institute in Lincoln said every farmer that feeds livestock uses manure on his crops.

But there just arent enough

cattle or hogs in the Middle West to supply every fanner in Nebraska that uses organic, he said.

The profit is in the yield, and if you take time to put enough manure on the field, you're not going to get your cn^ in, Anderson said. Even with all of this, fertilizer is still a good buy.

Higher chemical fertilizer prices are not expected to cause large farmers to shift to fertilizing with more manure or other organic products.

Glenn Reese said Indiana farmers cannot afford to switch to organic fertilizers.

Really, its the ecorwmics of transporting it around, he said. You need about 20 tons of barnyard manure per acre, and thats a lot to move. Wheler of The Fertilizer

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Most Neglect Raise Coverage

YORK (UPI) - A survey shows most

NEW national

auto and homeowners insurance policyholders dont upgrade their coverage to keep up with inflation.

The American Insurance Association says the survey by Cambridge Reports, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass. also indicates only 29 percent of the public have inventories of their main household goods and only 12 percent have photographs of objects or parts of their homes stored safely in case of fire or other property damage.

The study also showed only 42 percent have safekeeping locations for papers or valuables away from their homes.

To cut operating expenses, the study indicated, 30 percent of car owners have reduced maintenance parts and other car costs during the past three years, and 21 percent said they cut back on oil and gas purchases.

Wood Harvester

Is Economical

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPII - A new harvesting machine that consumes only 4.5 gallons of diesel fuel per hour of (^ration can produce in that time one to 15 tons of wood fuel from an acre of timberland, according to the Energy User News. That would be the equivalent of 73 to 1,000 gallons of fuel oil.

The unit, manufactured by Georgia Pacific (]orp. and nicknamed Jaws 3, clears underbrush and weed trees growing between rows of older trees up to eight inches in diameter. It is meant for use on level terrain similar to southern pine lands but other models mayj^ builtJor other terrain.

Season

Fireplace Accessories

Hart glass firescreens with antique brass finish are available in all stock sizes. #39002,4... $39.97

Our best pre-assembled glass fire screens have antique brass finish and mesh screen. #39044,6,96400,1... $79.97

Hart deluxe fire set has antique brass finish and includes stand, poker, shovel, broom. #39104... $19.97

Hart deluxe woodbasket stores your firewood in style. Has antique brass finish. #39132 ... $12.88

Vulcan fireplace heat disperser takes room air, heats it, sends it back into the room. #96334... $29.97

Bicycles

Boys 26' 10-speed AMF racer has chrome disc chain guard ... 21" diamond frame... side pull brakes. #99596 ... $89.99

Boys AMF 20 hi-rise bike has hi-rise handlebar... contour saddle ... coaster brake ... alloy wheels. #99564... $79.99

16 " girls Hedstrom bike has extended chain guard ... coaster brake ... padded saddle ... molded basket. #99642... $42.99

Boys or girls 20" Murray polo bike

has coaster brake ... high-rise handlebars ... chrome rims. #99539,40 ... $49.99

Single-seat go-cart by Alex-Reynolds

has 3 H.R, single-cylinder engine ... dead axle drive. No. 94828 229.99

Housewares m

Hamilton Beach donut maker cooks 2 donuts in 5 min. Cooks bagels and round muffins, too. #98096 ... $7.99

Rival pizza maker cooks frozen or homemade pizza. Holds 12" pizza, but takes only 15" space. #98ii2... $17.77

Merit food processor chops, grates, slices, mixes, and kneads. Safety braking action. #98ii7... $44.44

Hamilton Beach "Little Mac burger machine cooks hamburgers, grills sandwiches in 60 sec. #98338... $7.99

Presto hot dog cooker cooks up to 6 hot dogs in just one minute. Seals in juices, too. #98343 ... $5.88

Specials

Portable

Heaters

Emerson 3-in-1 baseboard heater offers 500,1000, or 1500 watts of power.

4 ft. long. #30582 ... $39.97

Reddy Heater 50,000 BTU portable construction heater is small, lightweight, and portable. #30452... $129.97

A Or

Quantities Limited Prices Effective

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Valor portable kerosene heater has

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Edison portable heater has comfort sensor to keep heat output regulated to suit you. #30585 ... $39.97

Titan space-saver portable electric heater has automatic thermostat... safety tip-over switch. #30587... $12.88

TVs and Stereos

RCA 12 diagonal black & white portable TV runs on house current or car cigarette lighter. #54555... $89.97

Zenith 19 diagonal black & white TV

combines solid state tuning system with big screen viewing. #54742... $149.84

RCA 13 diagonal XL-100 color portable

TV has automatic color control and Remote Control No. 54602 $339.97

G.E. 19 diagonal color portable TV

has 100% solid state chassis for lower energy consumption. #54523 ... $329.97

Soundesign 42 console stereo is a

complete music system in a beautiful Mediterranean cabinet. #54337... $249.97

Hotpoint undercounter dishwasher has

4 cycle options including water and energy-saving cycles. #51013 ... $219.88

Whirlpool Trash Masher^ compactor

reduces household trash to a fourth its volume. #50566 ... $219.88

Hotpoint 4-temperature electric dryer

has automatic Sensi-Dry to shut off when clothes are dry. #51420... $189.86

Hotpoint 30" electric range has 4 quick-heat surface units ... lift-off oven door ... storage drawer. No. 5-2805$229.92

Sanyo compact refrigerator is ideal for use in den, bar, or dorm room. Bottle rack, meat tray. #53810 ... $99.96

Louie's

Introducing tho now Lowt't CftdH CordI Its tho handy card for handy paopio)ust Hko you! Lowe's makes life a little easier with our new Credit Card. Just stop by

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville

and pick up an application. If you want to charge something while in the store, your application may be approved in minimum time. Or take it home and mail it back to us! ------------- V,,.,

YDur Household word

Open 8 A.M. 'Til 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Frt. 8 A.M.Til 4 P.M. Sat.

av-TV Oily Reflector. GreenvUte. N-C.-miraitay, February 7.1980

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS 1 Early feminist 5 Extinct bird S Mute or trumpeter

12 Oceanic food fish

13 New En.?-land cape

14 Allot

15 Biography IS Bom

17 HoUv

18 Slackens 20 Billfold 22WWIIarea

23 Rainy

24 Hacks

27 nwroughly cooked

32 Be indebted

33 - Marie Saint

34 Speck

35 Properly trained

38 Summer drink

39 Measure of yam

MStUl

42 Go over again

45 Andean ruminants

49 Roman road

50 Cuckoo

52 Festive

53 Lament

54 Indelible, sometimes

55 Part of Q.E.D.

50 Results

57 Cobb or Marvin

58 Dry

DOWN 1 Defoes Flanders 2English painter

11 Nearest in place 19 Guidos lowest note 21 Cobblers

3 Hartley Act tool 4Dissertations 24-come?

5 Collective strength 0 Single unit 7 Again 8R^arded with favor 9 Prosperous lOTo-(exacUy)

Avg. solutiofl time: 23 min. TAiPiABH

URiAlL 'BA;R|B I

) V:A|

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30 Land of-

31 Schedule ai'br.

30 Hears 37--relief 38 Organizes

41 Overhead railway

42 Hoarfrost*

43 Type of ja(*et

44 Salute 40 Plain of

the moon

47 Winged

48 Glut

51 Compass reading

Cronkifophobia Stirs A New Sense Of Panic

WHOLLY MOSES - Pharaoh, played by comedian Richard Pryor, right, and would-be prophet Herschel, portrayed by 10 star Dudley Moore, huddle during filming of new movie

Wholly Moses! in Los Angeles. Moore plays a bumbling Moses-type in the comedy. (AP Laserphoto)

Preparing For, Battle With Olympic Ratings

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Todays Cryptoquip cine: H equals I TV Cryptw]uip is a simple substitutioa cipher in which each

letta-used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0 it

e^O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompiished by trial and error.

e mo King FMlvrti SynWutt. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tnbun

.Neither vulnerable. South deals.

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Opening lead: Two of .

One axiom of declarer play is to plan the campaign before playing to the first trick. Not enough stress is put on the fact that the same holds true for the defense.

Since his heart suit was not biddable. South correctly opened one diamond, but this led to a rebid problem when North responded two clubs. His choice of two no trump has our endorsement in modern theory, this bid does not show extra values and North's raise to game was automatic.

The opening lead of the two of spades was covered by the five and king and won with the ace. Declarer ran the ten of clubs and East, after a few moment's thought, correctly ducked. The club finesse was repealed and East won the king. However, the contract was no longer beatable because the jack of spades was a sure entry to dummy's clubs.

East did well to hold up the king of clubs one round in case declarer held a doubleton. He would have done even better had he decided to think about the hand as a whole before playing to the first trick.

Obviously, the club suit in dummy posed a serious threat. It was equally apparent that entries to dum

my were not exactly plentiful. East had the ace of hearts over the king, and he could hold up the king of clubs for one round to prevent declarer from running that suit. The only possible entry card was the jack of spades. Therefore, East should have retained the king of spades in case it was needed to neutralize the jack.

Not only would East have defeated the contract had he played a low spade to the first trick, his play wouldn't even have cost a trick. No matter which card East chose to play, declarer was destined to get two spade tricks. The only difference is that playing low permits East to concede one trick early and cheaper than he had imagined.

$ 3 Million Suit For Bette

SANTA teiCA, Calif. (AP) - A 53 million damage suit and a request for an injunction have been filed against entertainer Bette Midler and the production company filming her concert movie Divine Madness just six days before shooting was to begin.

Three backup singers who appeared as The Harlettes in the Broadway version of the show claim they were improperly fired from the film. In a Sig)e-rior Court suit filed Jan. 31, Linda Hart, Franny Eisenberg and Paulette McWilliams accuse Miss Midler persuading Alan Ladd Jr. Productions to fire them.

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By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer

NEW YORK (LTD - CBS will try to exorcize ABC's Winter Olympics from the ratings, while NBC apparently will try to sting them to death.

ABC expects that the Games, to be held at Lake Placid. N.Y., Feb. 12-24, will hype the networks ratings and return it to first place, toppling CBS from the top spot.

To counter ABCs opening Olympics coverage, on Feb. 12 CBS will present a blockbuster movie. The Exorcist. and-NBC will try to win viewers with The Swarm, a killer bee disaster ^ic.

Thats counterprograming, an expensive but not unusual occupation in network circles. But it really heats up in February, which is sweeps" time.

The sweeps occur three times a year when the A C. Nielsen Company gets off its little black box and goes into the market to survey viewing in 200 markets. Arbitren also samples the local markets. It is on those figures that network advertising rates are based, despite occasional howls that the networks load the sweeps calendar with special programing.

So they do, which is why February is a hyperactive time for specials. To be chronologically exact, the Arbitron sweeps run Jan. 30-Feb. 26 this year, while Nielsen covers Jan. 31-Feb. 27.

During that period there are only two nights on which there is no network programing scheduled of more than normal interest. TTie normal nights are Feb. 2 and Feb. 7.

To Indicate the sweeps schedule, here are some of the upcoming highlights (all times Eastern Standard):

Feb. 5: CBS offers Because We Care." 9-11 p.m., a truly star-studded benefit for the starving Cambodian people, with performers donating their talents. The very long guest list includes AJan Alda, Jane Fonda, Julie Andrews, .Mary Tyler Moore, Kris Kristoffer-son, Natalie Cole, and even The Muppets.

Thats upbeat. For something * else, NBC offers the movie Damien Omen II, starring W'iiliam Holden and Lee Grant.

Feb. 6: CBS studies adolescent problems in the documentary Boys and Girls Together (8-9 p.m.) followed by the television movie, The Boy Who Drank Too Much, covering sex and alcohol back-to-back.

Feb. 8: NBC boasts Lucy Moves to NBC, with Lucille Ball offered a 90-minute welcome by Johnny Carson, Bob Hope, Jack Klugman, Gary Coleman and lots more, followed by Elvis Remembered: Nashville to Hollywood. ABC offers David ^ul as a comeback skier in Swan Song.

Feb. 9: CBS offers Kevin Dobson and Sharon Gless 4n Hardhat and Legs, d comedy written by Garson Kanin and Ruth Gordon. The last movie they wrote as a husband-wife team was Pat and Mike for Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy in 1952.

Feb. io: ABC offers part one of The Deep, movie version of the book by Peter Jaws Benchley.

Feb. 11: NBC oresents the

first American Movie Awards, with the public voting^ for favorite movies and stars, while ABC completes The Deep

Feb. 12: ABC Olympics go prime time through Feb. 24, while CBS blocks with The Exorcist and NBC tackles the problem with The Swarm. Feb. 13: ABC Olympics vs. CBSs Exorcist II: The Heretic.

Feb. 14: ABC Olympics vs. NBCs Steve The Jerk Martin special, Comedy Is Not Pretty.

Feb. 15: ABC Olympics vs. NBCs Doug Hennings World of Magic and Valentine Magic on Love Island.

Feb. 17-18: ABC Olympics vs. NBCs two-part Towering Inferno.

Feb. 19: ABC Olympics vs. NBCs The End with Burt Reynolds and two CBS personality specials, the first starring Goldie Hawn and Liza Minnelli, the second Ladies and Gentleman: Bob Newhart.

Feb. 20: ABC Olympics vs. CBS Reports: The Trouble With Women, followed by Timothy Bottoms, Kay Kenz and Colleen Dewhurst in Escape.

Feb, 22: ABC Olympics vs. O.J. Simpson movie on NBC tentatively titled Nightmare on Highway 41.

Feb. 23: ABC Olympics vs. CBSs S-H-E, with Cornelia Sharpe as a feminine James Bond contending with Omar Sharif and Robert Lansing.

Feb. 24: Olympic finale ABC; Harper Valley PTA on NBC, and CBS offers an hour-long "One Day At A Time retrospective and Flos farewell on Alice.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sam the barber was stricken again, and this time it was bad. W'ob-bly legs, accelerated heart beat, dizziness and sweaty palms. Cronkitophobia. The fear of being on the six oclock news.

Sam hadnt had a panic attack for awhile, and his friends and customers had hoped he was fully recovered. In fact, it had been five years. Sam was nearly crippled by that last attack. He was afraid that a network would do a human feature on him as the last barber in America that didnt do styling.

Sam believed that his barber shop was about to be invaded by hordes of network TV people. It was imminent. He jumped every time the phone rang. He gave accidental flattops. Customers were staying away.

1 thought Id try to help.

Sam, what makes you think network people are coming here, to Eagle Rock, Calif.?

I dont think. he replied, I know. Its just a matter of time.

Why?

Because of Iowa.

Iowa?

Yes. A nice little farm state, you say. But did you see what happen^ to that nice little farm state a couple of weeks ago? Television City.

Yes, but what...

NBC, CBS, ABC. Chancellor, Frank Reynolds, Tom Broka^ doing the Today show...

But Sam...

...and Cronkite! I read that

TRAWLER MISHAP

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) A fishing trawler capsized early today in a bay 70 miles north of Cape Town and about 30 persons were reported missing, the South African Broadcasting Corp. said.

CBS had 110 petle there, and THREE PRESS AGENTS!

There are less people than that in some Iowa towns.

Sam, I said, they were all in Iowa to cover the Iowa caucuses. It was an important event, a significant first step toward the presidency.

Sure, thats what they used to say about New Hampshire, and before that, about the national conventions. No, theyre coming here next. I can feel it.

Sam, I dont see the connection.

Oh, you dont. Think for a moment. What do my customers talk about in here?

Uh, baseball, whether the Raiders will come to L.A., ufn. Bo Derek...

Yes, and politics!

Sam, you dont really think... '

Oh yes I do. I dont suppose that some of those Iowa farmers expected their com fields to be overrun by network field producers and tape editors...

Know your enemy, I say. And theyll be here soon enough, if word ^ts out. Why, just last week, Lou the tailor and Mario from Marios Italian Deli were in here arguing Kennedy versus Carter.

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PRIMETIME

Speaking of Your Health...

Later LCoku.N.b Hopeful News In Medicine

The specialty of nuclear medicine is eTq>anding daily. It is now possible, in a safe and accurate way, to demonstrate the functi()ing of the human brain, as well as to demonstrate the blood flow of the coronary arta-ies to the heart.

Gallbladder disease, liver disease and problems in the pancreas and other organs of the body are revealing their secrets to nuclear sciaitists.

Dr. Abass Alavi, of the Department of Nuclear Medicine at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, believes that before long physicians will be given a better understanding of stroke, epilepsy, dqrression, and even schizophrenia. He says, Using radio-nuclid techniques makes it possible to discover in a living person what p^ of the brain is functioning and how well it is acting.

The same nuclear techniques are now being used among patients su^>ected of having coronary artery disease, for whwn standard methods may have been disappointing.

Nuclear medicine is expanding its diagnostic pot^tial. It is now being used with great success in many instituti(Mis in Amo-ica.

* *

Diabetes is a disease in which highly ^ialized cells in the Isles of Langerhans in the pancreas do not produce sufficient insulin.

For a number of years,

many research scientists have been trying to transplant these isl^ cdls into (hables, in the hope that this replacement may complsate for ttie lack (rf insulin.

Dr. dark K. Cdton and his co-workers, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, are already able to implant such an artificial pancreas in experimental animals. If the studies continue to be effective, it is hoped that the artificial pamreas may be ready for human trials within five years.

In a completely different diabetic study, active research continues in the production of small battery-powered pumps vdiidi can pour out insulin into the bloodstream of diabetics, to maintain the proper metabolism of glucose (sugar). Such a device, recently tested by research workers at Yale University, makes it possible for the patient himself to pump proper amounts of insulin into his own bloodstream.

Afto- a meal, whoi the glucose level is higher, added quantities (rf insulin can be pumped into die bloodstream, to k^ the blood sugar level stabilized.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... If a new drug causes any unusual side effects, discontinue it immediately and report to your doctor.

Seeks Wife For Isolated Ranch

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) - It can get lonely on a Montana ranch when neighbors count the distance between them in miles. And rancher John Hart, whose first marriage dissolved from the isolati(Mi, is seeking a new wife in the want ads.

His ad was straightforward; Lonely rancher on isolated 2,-000 acres needs wife to enjoy ranch with me, help check out the cattle and keep track of me on cold winter nights. I dont smoke or drink. I like to dance and go out for dinner, help with housework, and 1 make the best pancakes in the world.

Hart, 33, said his first wife was terrified of ranch life. His 2,000-acre Flat Mountain Ranch is 35 miles from C^strip, Hys-ham or Forsyth, and his nearest neighbor is eight miles away.

She didnt like being out there alone and Im gone a lot, he said. But he adds, I dont want to live up there al(Mie. Its awful lonely coming home at night to a dark, empty house.

So far, said Hart in a recent interview, four women have responded to his ad. Most were desperate women, more interested in finding shelter for themselves and their numerous children than in forming a loving relationship with a new husband, he said.

Its not an easy life, said Hart. A rancher is very de-pendit on his wife and family to get along, especially if he works away from home.

He also noted that, if he were injured m the ranch now, no one in the world would know where I was.

Hart also has tried Billings dating service, and says the want ad is a last resort.

He built iq) his ranch over the years by saving until he could buy a small wie, improving it ar^ trading for a bigger, one, then contining to trade. His herd now numbers 100 head of cattle. He works at the Col^-rip power plants to keep it all going, but h(q)es to devote full time to the ranch - and a fam

ily in two or three years.

Im mostly a hwnebody, he said. I just like to stay at home and enjoy the ranch.

I shot a coyote the other day. Gosh dam, it was a beautiful shot ri^t in the neck, but there was no one around to even tell about it.

Pitt Altmni To Gather Feb. 11

The first activity of the newly reorganized F^tt (^(Hmty East Carolina University Alunmi Chapter will take place mi Tuesday, Feb. 12 at the American Legion Hut.

A social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., fdlowed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Among the ^ial guest invited will be ECU Chancellor, Dr. Thomas Brewer.

A spcAesman for the chapter said that all ECU alumni and their ^xHises are invited to attend. Admission will be $5 per person through advance registration.

International Students Invited

TTie international students of East Carolina University are to be ^)ecial guests at an infMinal reception to be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Oakmont Baptist Oiurch.

Written invitations have been extended to all that the womens groiq)s holding the reception were aware of, but all international students and Baptist college students are invited. Any of these needing transportatkm to the church and back to canpis are asked to meet at the University International House at 2:45 p. m., \^re a ride will be provided.

TTie Dally Reflectar, Greeo^. N.C.-Ttanday, f>bniary7. n-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

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

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

_ RESOLUTION NO. SJ1 A RESOLUTim OECUUdNG THE INTENTO^rdBCITV COUNCIL OF THE CITY or GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE A PORTION OF SPRUCE STREET BETWEEN RALEIGH AVENUE AND

FOURTEENTH AVENUE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIAMTSQF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TOPROVISIONSOFG.S. IMA It* WHEREAS, applicalian has bn made by the Clly Council ol the Cily of Groenville, North Carolina, for the ciosteM of a dedicated public street within the City of Greenville, as hereinattar described, and.

WHEREAS, it Is the intanllon of this Council to conduct a public hear Ing at the regularly scheduled February 14, HSO, meeting of the Cl ty Council in jerder to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrlmenlal to the public interest, or the property rightsof any individual; and.

WHE REAS, that portion of Spruce Street between Raleigh Avenue and Fourteenth Avenue proposed lo be closed Is described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the centeriine of Spruce Street and the extended eastern right of way line of Ralei^ Avanue; thence, N. S4* S7' 33" E.. 325.15 feel along fhe

cenfarline of Spruce Street lo the extended proposed new western right of'Way line of Fourteenth Avenue; said portion being withdrawn from dedication is a strip 34.75 feet wide on each side of the centerline as described above.

E xempted from the above descrlp-tion are the easements shown and delineated on the attached map which is made a part of this document.

This description prepared by W.W. Shaw. R.L.S. Engines, from maps by Olsen Associates. City of Greenville tax maps, and other information.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina; that if is fhe intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. I40A-2W to permanently close that portion of Spruce Street as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week tor lour successive weeks prior to fhe hearing In the Dally Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mall to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on fhe tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted In at least two places along the straet or highway. That further fhe City Council will at the regular Februarv K. IVW>, meeting of the City Council conduct

a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WILSON Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust on the 15th day of April, 1970 by John Baker Brown and wife, Jackie Abrams Brown and con-

mesne conv^ance to MUR

SHACKLEFORDtoClaudeE. P^,

E N

PHY

Trustee as recorded In Book PaM 507, PIM County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and fhe owner and holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee, under authori-W of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the hlg^t bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 NOON on Thurs day, the 21st day of February, 1960 the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust described as follows: Residential home and all ap

whether or not the closing would I detrimental to the public (ntcresl, i the property rights of any Individual.

ADOPTED this lOth day of January, I960.

DONALD McGLOHON.

AAAYOR ATTEST; LoisO. Worthington.

City Clerk

January 17, 24. 31, and February 7, 1980

pSg?iiig?iss:ssTS&N

FILENO.80<VD-66 FILM NO.

IN THE GENE^ COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT FRANCES STEPP WARD srs

ELIAS EUGENE WARD TO:

ELIAS EUGENE WARD, the above named Oefendant:

TAKE NOTICE that a plaading seeking relief against you has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce based on one year's

fou are required to nsake defense

separation.

You are requli to such pleading not later than the 26th day of February. 1980, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon

your failure to do to, the parly seeking service against you will af ' the Court for the relief sought.

purtenances thereunto belonging with a street or postal designation of 305 Harvey Drive, Greenville. North

Carolina That certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on the East side of Harvey Drive (formerly Park Drive) in what is known as the "Hillsdale Subdivision" and bel Lot No. Twenty-One (21) in Bloc "E" in said Subdivision, Map of which is recorded In Map Book No. 3 at Page 135 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and beginning at an iron stake In the east property line of Harvey Drive (formerly Park Drive) at the common corner between Lots Nos. 20 and 2) In Block "E", thence running with the east property line of Harvey Drive (formerly Parli Drive) N 08-30 E. 50 feet to a stake at the common corner of Lots Nos. 21 and 23 in Block "E"; thence S 83-30 E 138.8 feet toan iron stake; thence S 08-30 W 62 feet to an iron stake; thence N 78-30 W 139.6 feet to the beginning.

A five per cent (5%) deposit in

cash or certified check will be required of the last and highest bidder.

This sale will be made subject to prior encumbrances of record, to unpaid ad valorem taxes, and to all easements and assessments of record affecting said property.

This the 10th day of January, 1980. Walter J. Early, SubstltuteTrustee.

EARLY&CHANDLER, Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 971 Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 Feb. 7,14,1980

NOTICE OF SALE TOWN OF BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the City Manager, Belhaven, North Carolina 27810 until 10:00 A.M. February B, 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 viewed at the Public Works complex In Belhaven by contacting Thomas Sternlotf, Recreation Director, Beltiaven Town Hall from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. A/ionday through Fri-day.

Removal of property must be completed by the successful bidder within 10 days at his cost.

Jan. 31; Feb. 1,3,4,5,6, 7, 1980

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Perry D. McLawhorn, late of Pitt CounlY' North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims gainst said estate of PERRY D. McLAWHORN to pre

sent them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 7th day of August, 1980, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of February, 1980. MAE W. McLAWHORN,

Route),

Box 233, Ayden.N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Perry D. McLawhorn ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney Box 514, Ayden, N.C. 28513 Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Jane K. Cox (AArs. Roy T. Cox) late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aMinst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co- Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this

publi

notice or same will be pleaded in bar P*r!

debted to said estate please make

of their recovery. All

rsons In-

immediate payment This 5th day of February, 1980. W. Riley Cox 1804 S. Elm St.

(Sreenville, NC 37834 and Marian C.AAcGlohon 315 Rutledge Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834

Co- E xecutors of the estate of

Jane K. Cox, deceased.

Feb. 7, 14. 21, 28, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Howard B. Clay late oi Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day of February, 1980. Faye Elizabeth Clements Clay 129 N. Harding St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Howard B. Clay, deceased.

Feb. 7, 14. 31,38, 1980

This the 15fh day of January, DIXON .HORNE BY: Stephen F. Horne. II Attorney for Plalnlilf P.O. Drawer 1785 311 EvansAAall Greenville, N.C. 37834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758-6200 Jan. 17.24.31; Feb. 7, 1980

1980.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Virginia StancHI Johnston late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admlnlslrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29fh day of January, I960. Lloyd W. Johnston I113 S. Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Admlnlslrator of the estate of Virginia StancHI Johnston, deceased.

Jan. 31; Feb. 7, 14,21, 1980

NOTICE FILE NO 88-E-23 FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

LILLIE MINNIE STOLL SCHMIDT, DECEASED Having qualffWF as Execulrix of the Estate of LMIIe AAinnIe Stoll Schmidt, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of Lillie Minnie Stoll Schmidt to present them to fhe undersigned or tier Attorneys within six 16) months Irom the date of the first puMicatipn of this Notice or that same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate, please make Immediate payment to the under signed or her Attorneys.

This the 29th day of January, 1980. LILLIAN PEARL SCHMIDT, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LILLIE MINNIE STOLL SCHMIDT ,

2601 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dixon & Horne Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 311 EvansAAall Greenville, N.C. 37834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 6300 January 31, February 7,14, 31,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacutdr of the estate of Minnie M. Edwards late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cla)ms against the estate Of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the llrsf publicatlen of tMs notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 39th day of January, 1980. Grover Stewart Edwards 3002 Fern Drive Greenville. N.C. 37834 E xecutor of the estate of Minnie M. Edwards, deceased. Jan. 31; Feb. 7.14,21, 1900

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix oif the estate of Ciwlton Raymond Woolard lata of PIft County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pro sent them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publicallon of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make I mmedlate pay men!.

This 29th day of Januwy. 1980. Joyce Hzrddock Woolard Route 5, Box 437 Greenville, N.C. 37834 Administratrix ot fhe estate ol Carlton Raymond Woolard. deceased.

Jan. 31; Feb. 7,14,31, I960

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad' mlnistrator, C.T.A. of the estate of John Atkinson late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to noflty all persons having claims agelnsf the estate ot said deceased to present them to fhe undersigned Ad mlnistrator, C.T.A. within six (4) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded lo bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebled lo bald estate please make Immediate yment.

This 291h day ot January. 1980. Claude Atkinson.

1805B NorcoM Circle Greenville, NX. 27034 Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of John Atkinson, deceased.

Jan. 31. Feb. 7,14,31. 1900

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily renlaH at reasonable prices. Call 7Sa-0ll4,

aTbtDally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C-'n>ursday, Febniery 7, IMO

Autn For Sale

M MJV n4ce Bukk Mezd* Inc

uMd cars 75* 77

Buick

UICK )f73 Century Stetion Wapon f pessenger Good condition Good Mmilooge 753 21$}

UICK USABRE if^door v*ry

CldMl.t990 74641M

SrCKRECAL~l*74~2 door low milMgo. many extras Asking SiaOO butnaflotiabie 752 7S7

Chevrolet

CASH tor your car Salas. 75 7ts5

Barwick Auto

MONTE CARLO 71 Great cond tkm Bast otter 756 OeOOatterSpm

NOVA witti air. automatic

power steering 6 cylinder 752 3405 attars

HelpWantwl

HOUSE PARENTS needed to work with handicapped children and adults Not live in excellent hours tor students or quaiitled applicant Experience or training required 57776 per year with county benefits Apply Pitt County Respite Care. 7Sr<U13

SEWING AAACHINE MECHANIC NEEDED

For 200 machine plant Specialiiing in Union Special machines Please send resume stating when and where you can be contacted Write Mechanic, P.O Bo* 1967. Green ville. N C We will pay relocation ex penses s

Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

Chrylf

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976 Fully equipped, white Excellent cond: tion. tMust sell by February 15 752 647

Dodge

OOOGE DART 74 Swinger 2 door blue with white vinyl top. 6 cylinder air. Good condition 795 4772 alter 6

DOOGE 71 Oart 5795 weekdays before 5pm

Ford

FORO FUTURA 19 Deluxe in terlor sun root, tully loaded, still under warranty 756 4123 756 9162alters 30

day

LTD STATION Wagon. 1973 Fully equipped 51200 tirm 752 3720

MUSTANG 196$ (drag racing car) 2t9. 4 speed For more details, call 7Si 5202

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS COUPE 1969 Air bucket seats, new radial tires Very good running condition. 5750. 756 4947

after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto. 732 2042

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird Bluej^ blue vinyl top. 23,000 milept^ir. AM/FM S-lrack steregiT new wfWtewails Phone Mike.J7S2 4156

<Mys _Z___

GRAND PRIX LJ 77 Chocolate brown, power steering, brakes, eats, door locks, cruise control, AM/FM ste o. deluxe vinyl top. Ex-celleol condition 53950 758 7646

GRANVILLE 1973 55,000 actual

miles, radial tires. Excellent condi lion. Asking 51200 758 3701 after 5 p.m.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Mach II Automatic, radio, air, good tires 52000 or best oHer. Call 756 1377 or 756-8232

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. White, new engine with 14.000 miles, 25 city, 34 road, radio 53000 or best otter. Call 756-1377 or 756-8232.

DATSUN mZ 78 Burgundy with white pin stripes, sunroof, 15,000 miles, body side molding, loaded. 752 1084.

PORSCHE. 1969 911-T. Good con^ tkm. 56000. 758 4894.

EXPERIENCED rooters wanted Looking for a loto with a good future? We are an established company looking tor dependable and ex pertenced people in built up rooting Greenville area 758 2179 for more information

IMMEDIATE opening tor garment manufacturing plant manager Local company At least 5 years ex perience in garment nu^tacturing management Good pay good work ing condition, good fringe benefits Call AAargaret Sutler 919 592 6101

WorkWntd

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing landsc^ing backhoe-bulldpzer work. Call Sormy Cox. 746 2348or 746 3414

ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair Call R L. Stocks, 746 2437

ESTIMATOR/DRAFTSMAN Seven y^rs experience (4 years residen fial supervision) 522 4361

BACKHOE RETATs^73

MiSCllnMUS

WILL DO typing (thesis, papers, etc ) tor students and/or businesses 758 6313 after 5

TYPING tor students, university and professional people Excellent skills and reasonable rates. Call 752 2724

LOOKING tor work as cashier nurses aid or waitress Have ex periefTce in all of them Will work any hours, any time 752-1767 (Janice I

SHIPPING department superinten dent for garment manuiacturing iny Local company good pay working conditions good fringe 'fits. Call Margaret Butler. 919 592 6101

SALES CAREER Will tram ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive In creases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TSS P O Box 2279 Raleigh. NC 27602 Equal Opportuni ty Enripioyer AAale Fenriaie

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of Nurs ng Modern 285 bed general hospital is seeking a registered nurse with minimum of BSN degree (Masters in Nursing preferred) with 3 years ot management experience Excellent opportunity for an innovative in dividual with ixroven leadership ability responsible tor managing department of 380 employees I Decentraliied marvagement concept with clinical coordinator and head nurse leadership Reports to Vice President of Nursing Service, works directly with all levels of tiospital management Total benefits, competitive salary Send complete resume to Robert Brown, Employ ment Coordinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, too Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipmant

DAYTON generator. 4000 watts Briggs and Straton engine. 10 HP Used under 50 hours 5550 or best of ter 756 6771 or 756 7469

LINCOLN 225 amp welder, complete with ground, lead, helmet and recep table $129 95. Agri Supply Com pany. Greenville. 752 3999

ROANOKE PRIMER, 3 trailers and

one pre fab Roanoke barn. 758 9129

4 SELF PROPELLED cucumber pickers one Roanoke tobacco truck. 752 6245

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit

slacks and jeans, 59.99. sportcoats. $22.95; lady's pantsuits. $13.99; slacks. 5599, tops. 54 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from NIcnolsl, Greenville.

HEALTH/EDUCATION Coor dinator. Assign to inservice educa tkm department Must design and coordinate hospital wide patient education program. Instruct staff in teaching patient education pro grams, act as cassette tour for all students coming to Lenoir Memorial Hosoital tor clinical experience Bachelors degree in Nursing re quired. Masters degree in Nursing or health related field strongly oreferred Excellent salary and ienetifs. Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC (919 ) 522 7385

: 2850) or call

SHEETROCK hangers and metal stud mechanics A^ly at job site. University Towers, Greenville. Ni;. See Royce Grahtham. Precision Walls. Inc Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for law firm Send resume to Office Manager, Box 665. Greenville, NC 27834

VW DASHER AM/FM radio 752-4214

1974. Automatic, Good condition.

PERSON needed with good office skills. Contact Anne's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street, 758 6610.

TOYOTA CELICA 1977. Autorriatic, 15,000 miles, 54600 756-7545.

RX4 MAZDA. 1974 Station Wagon Rotary power, factory AA8/FM. 8 track and air, 4 speed Good condi tion 51000. See at 101 Alexander Cir cle, Greenville or call 758-1376

DATSUN 3MZ 74. Automatic, air, AM/FM. 53500. 749 4741.

Boats For Sale

DOLPHIN

7SAS903.

14 foot sailboat. 5350

M' CAROLINA 25 HP motor, galvanized trailer 758 2817 after 5.

7* SEA OX 23" center console. 200 Mercury galvanized trailer 758 9901 weekdays before 5 p. m

Cycles For Sale

FREE MOTORCYCLE helmet when you buy my 1975 Honda CL 360. Ex cellent mechanical condition Must ride to appreciate. 758 1789

Trucks For Sale

74 CHEVROLET ?k ton. Crew cab Good condition. 756-5780.

1877 OOOGE VAN Power, air, tape, alarm, 64.000 miles 758 7432 (10 til

EXPERIENCED salesperson in the commercial sound field, for sale of PA systems, intercom systems and background music. Selfstarter, highly motivated. Must locate in Greenville area. No overnight travel Base salary plus commission and mileage reimbursement. Individual must furnish own vehicle. Send resume to Personnel, Capital Broadcasting Company, P O. Box 12000. Raleigh. NC 2760S

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial institution Good secretarial skills, some bookkeeping. nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance with wowing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere Send resume to P. O. Box 1158. Greenville, NC,

CLERICAL. 35 hours a week, Monday Friday Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced. Apply to Billy Worthington. Body Shop /Onager

Hastings Ford

E. lOfh Street 758-0114

LPN. 3 til 11, every other weekend off. Contact Mrs, Brannon, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

88 CHEVROLET strai^t drive, tool box, AM/' . Exc

cylinder,

^   UFMai

CB. Excellent shape $850 752 3720

74 CHEVY Blazer Excellent con dltksn, toadad. First 52800 758 2986 after 5 and weekends

77 GRAND SYSTEM Chevrolet Ven. Custom built, very rare. Air, automatic, power brakes and steer log, cruise control, tilt steering, mags, Goodyear radial tires. 31,000 miles. Best offer (will consider boat or tractor as part trade) 758 1809 anytime.

70 K-5 BLAZER 350

automatic, power steering brakes, air New engine, needs work . $1200 825 7X1

V 8, and some

75 JEEP Cherokee quadri track. Air, power steering, good condition. 758 7WaHer5:Xp mT

86 CHEVROLET ton pickup, AAustsell 7S2 4670after 5p m

78 FORD Bronco. Excellent condi tkm, black and silver; mag rims 55700 758-9951 after 6

DOGS& PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodtine. Sire field trial proven. All shots 758-1268

PEK-A-POOS. Second generatibn, 8 weeks old. Call 752 0946 after 5: X

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles. 752 7508 or 758 6469 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED English Spr inger Spaniel (black and white, male. 6 months old), 570, also doghouse. 525 756 5582

COCK-A-POOS. One male one tamale 565 each 7564739

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

AUTO A8ECHANIC. Top pay, good company benefits. Must nave own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 384 West (at Frog Level), Green ville, NC. 756^1)

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store Desire person with previous e* perience in credit and collections Salary commensurate with e* perience. Excellent company benefits Call 7564036, 9 til 6 p m for appointment.

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex cellent opportunity tor the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy Department We are a 127 bed, acute ^e facility located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent com petitive wages, fringe benefits and wqrkino conditions. For more in Iprmatlon. call or write Personnel Oepartnwnt. Edgecombe General Hospital, P O Box 45, Tarboro, NC

independent insurance

gency has immediate opening for c lerk/sec retary to handle automobile, homeowners, and fire ?S'374 necessary

newspaper Advertising Sales. The News Herald. Ahoskie, a leading tri-weekly in northeastern North Carolina, has an immediate need for an Advertising Manager. Duties will include servicing ac counts in Hertford County, working with other company owned publications and coordinating the work flow of a local advertising staff. You can expect a good starting salary, excellent company benefits including retirement, cornpany vehicle and an attractive incentive plan Experience in newspaper advertising sales Isn't a must, however, first consideration will be given to those applicants with sales or public con tact experience. It you want a secure future with a leader in the industry, we want to talk with you. Forward a brief work history, along with salary requirements, to Personnel Manager, Parker Brothers Newspapers, P. O. Box 1325, Ahoskie, NC 27910. No phone calls

MALE OR FEA8ALE tor light delivery work. For interview, phone 756 1115, ask for Mr Kyzer

STANLEY Home Products needs workers Full or part time. Call 752 3306

TWO SALESPEOPLE. Start im mediately Well established firm 5750 to $1500 per month Need go^ car Call Personnel, 758 6018

PART-TIME positions available to RNs and LPNs on all shiHs. Call University Nursing Center, 7S8-71M before 5

ELECTRICIAN wanted Only qualified personnel to call. 756 8970,

PERSON NEEDED with minimal experience in drapery making Good pay. 752 2873

DESK CLERK for motel Days. Monday through Friday Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

COOK. Experienced in cafeteria work Bettys Personnel, 756 3404

FOOD SUPERVISOR for cafeteria Monday through Friday Experlenc ed. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

WANTED. Salesperson for fashion merchandise. Full time Congenial co-workers Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza

CHILD CARE CENTER Part time. 7 til 9 X a m Apply 315 East Tenth Street No phone calls, please.

^^T-TIME receptionist. Nojthone person, Great txpec tations, (farol tna EastAAall

ff,ARTMENTAL Secretary Im-m^lete opening tor radiology partmenfal secretary Requires TO words per minute with knowledge Of transcribing and dictation equip-mwf Some shorthand necessary. Apical terminoioqy helpful Call P^sonnel, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 757 4479

SECRETARY Full time position t^tg general office work. Typing, tiling, billing, handling mail arid variety ot responsibilities. In surance benefits and good people to work with. Reply to Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

AVON

CAN'T WORK 9 TO 5? The great thing about being an Avon Represen tative is the flexibility! You can earn money In your spare hours and still have time for your family Call,

752 7006

WANTED EXPERIENCEDHUNTING and FISHING

Distributor salesman to work eastern N C for leading southeastern wholesale house.

Reply to Experienced Hunting and Fishing, P o Bo* 1967, Greenville

FULL TIME, part time and weekend drivers. Must have chauf teur $ license and clean driving ^4. Apply MonOay Friday. Sun shw Garden Center, ask for Cyrus or Katny

1*^ANTED Full time, part tin'ie and nwekend person* to do outside work if*"? l/tlng required. Apply Monday Friday. Sunshine Garden Center, ask for Cyrus or Kathy.

Work Wanted

AVAILABLE any type domestic and office cleaninq 756 1094

SAAALL REPAIRS, remodeling (interior and exterior I Call 758 670

INSIOE-OUT house painting Call AAark tor a free reasonable

estimate 758 0004

WILL BABYSIT in my home. 127 Greeneway Apartments (near Greenville Country Club). $x a week Come and arrange

HO U S E C LE A T G Thdrdgh, dependable work. References. By hour or job 758 4906

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 X13.

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 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

bulldozer work. 746 3461.

I III! Ml* I

landscaping and bulldc Call Henry Worthington, :

fill dirt, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756-2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplzfce inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8i Appliance

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444.8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call tor details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl it! Stihl ch^ saws by Clark 8i Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557

TOP PRICE payed tor silver. Will ^11 758 4897 after 6.

AFUJICA X milimeter camera Telephoto lense. electronic flash Excellent condition 756 4246 atter 6 p.m.

FIREWOOD 535 per halt cord All hardwood. Split, <Mivered. stacked 756 5452. 753-4240

3 GASOLINE pumps with new 2(X)2 computers, two 6000 above ground tanks, one 10,000 underground tank. All in A-1 condition 746 4142

HUMIDIFIER

output Automatic 756-4364.

12 gallon per day humldlstate.

NEW SECRETARY'S desk and chair. 5300, new IBM Selectric typewriter, 5900. 756 5399 atter 5.

BUYING SILVER 4 GOLD COINS TOP PRICES PAID

Call 758 1403 9 6 After 6PM 756 5217 or 756 7923

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear ing white flea collar, nairied Cookie Lost in Club Pines area. 756^211 days. 756-0874 nights. 550 reward.

LOST: large white cat with 3 black spots and no tall. Call 752 8069.

19 ADO-A-PEARLS on gold chain Sentlmenfal

value

GROW YOUR own trultl Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut frees. Berry plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material Waynesboro Nurseris. Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

COLONIAL sofa and 2 matching chairs, fireplace screen and an dirons. 752 4591 after 5p m

AAAPLE DINETTE table with 4 chairs, 575. 55' of chain link fence with gate (S' tall). 5175 756 1646

EXECUTIVE CHAIR, $150; typewriter table. 535; 4 drawer tire proof tiling cabinet, 5350, office chair. 535; coffee table, 5X. end table. 5X 752 0555

OAK WOOO.'} cord. 540. 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 S40. 746 6198

SEASONED oak

pickup truckload, p.m. til 10p.m.

wood $33 tor 752 3048 from 6

TWIN BED, springs and mattress. 540, double mattress and springs. 756 8781

UTILITY 756 4336

trailer All steel

natural gas ofd),

WARM MORNING

heater (65,000 BTU, 7 months_____

5370 new, now 5270; female Boston Terrier (black and white, 2' i years old, housebroken, loves children), 5)00. ;^-2475,

TIMBERLINE fireplace stoves.

fireplace Inserts, Tirepiace sroves, free standing stoves. The Hitching Post, 756 5789

atter 5p.m.

OLD AAAHOGANY upright piano. 51. 756 1660.

AAATCHING COUCH and chair. $M 746 45X

PIONEER SX-1010 AAA/FM stereo receiver. IX watts per channel. 5200 756-05X anytime.

GOOD, USED chain saws. 575 and up. Hendrix-Barnhill, 752-4122.

FIREWOOD for sale. 752 6331.

J. P. Stancil,

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic

ind pli

I's Fui

tures available at Fleming nifure & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv-iriq room furniture. Fleming's Furniture 8i Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

DAYTON generator, 4000 watt Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under hours. 55 or best of fer. 756 6771 or 756 7469.

ANTIQUE 2 dravier NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details. Good working condition. 5500. See or call John Hill at H. L. Hodges Com pany, 752-4156

A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, till dirt and rock. Small or large loads. 758 1736.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 7M-7432.

ANTIQUES and Stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty. Open daily, 1 til 5, Saturday. 10 til S. New Items arriving weekly. 946-6X2.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GAS RANGE (Unlflo) featuring pilotless ignition, four burners, oven, broiter, digital clock and timer. Mint condition. $225 firm. Call 752 X24.

STEREO. Kenwood 91M amp (110 watts per channel), Kenwood 8IX tuner, Akai cassette deck with dolby and sensltouch controls, dual 6 semi automatic turntable with Shure V15-111 cartridge and 2 Philips 4)0 (3 way) speakers. Four year parts and labor warranty. 53000 Invested. asking 52300. 752-3024

ROTEL RX-302 receiver. 15 watts RMS per channel. 746-4169.

ELECTROLUX model B-8 sham

pooer/polisher with ettachments. 78 7210 atter 7 p.m.

5125.

SB Sporting Goods

K-2 SNOW SKIS. 244 Series 170 s, Caber leather boots, 444 Soloman bindings. Total package $325. Come by and see at Evans Auto Parts or call 756-0614, 756-2154 atter 6 p.m.

BO INSTRUCTION

real ESTATE School The Bacon School has taught more people the real mtate business than any other Goldsboro course starts Wednesday, February 27 at 7 p.i Classes will meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center In Goldsboro. This is the last year you will be able to take the broker's exam with a 60 hour course. January, 1981, the re quirement will go to 90 hours. Take our M hour course now. Credit cards accepted. For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nimiE AUCTION SALE

HOME FURNITURE STORE

DICKINSON AVE.48TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

TIME 10:30 AM. SATUIDAy FEBNOART 901,1980

We have been in the Furniture Business for the past thirty-eight years. NOW WE ARE GOING OUT. We have had our going out of business sale since October 24, 1979, but there is still a lot of good merchandise left, WHICH HAS TO GO. Be at this sale and help us cry so you can smile.

soKorniEnEKFinsAiE:

1 Refrigerator 17 Kelvinator

2 Lot. Gas Ranges 1-30 and 1-36

2 ColumliHs Gas Ranges 30

Coal and Oil Heaters 5 Sofas 4 Cribs

2 7 Piece Oreakfast Suites 1 0 Piece Oioing Room Suite Several pieces of carpet Tables, Mirrors, Pictures Many otber items Inn nnmemns tinn

We will be closed Friday, February 8th in order to prepare FOR SALE. Doors will open 9:00 A.M. Oclock Saturday to give you a chance to inspect mer-chandise before SALE.

HOKFUnilIUIESIinE,INC.

Dickinson Ave. & 8th Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-2879

itioneer: Daniel M. Owens, N.C. State lie. No.310, Ptione 752-5818

lost uptown Reward 756 1660

LOST blonde, male Cocker Spaniel. Answers fo Rastus. Reward If found, call 752 7483 (ask for Beth Haynes or leave message).

AAOBILE HOMES 44 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer air. covered patio, shady lot. no children, no pets. 752-5907.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots Colonial Mobile Home Park. 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

756-1444 around 4

48 OPPORTUNITY

ROY'S TRADING POST, Farmville Highway, for sale due to health reasons Serious calls only. 756 6810.

70 PROFESSIONAL ~ chimney sweep, Gtd Holloman,

North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Cali day or night 753 33, Farmville

'10 X 57 with air. p.m

rBEDRObA^fsiri^^ vL^'sheT. dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit. No pets, no children. 752 7108.

12 X . 3 bedrooms with carpet Also 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with carpet. No pets, no children. 758 3644

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758 4857

2 AND 3 bedrooms, central heal Good location, lease No pets. Lot space 752 3286; nights, 825 5391

HELI ARC

PITTWELDING&REPAIR

121 Chapman Sf Phone 756 2786 Winter ville. North Carolina 28590

Highest Qualify Lowest Cosf"

Dave Gilbert Jasper Tripp

756 0789 76 5694

^^RTable welding

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer Call the experts af Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758 0174

73 Commercial Property

commercial building' 2000 $quare feet finished office. 4000 square feet of warehouse and storage. 752 1010.

Houses For Sate

I DO envelope stuffing in my home. 752 76X

2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, carpet, central heat. 752 M39.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, air conditioner, and washer. Married couples only. 752 6245,

2 BEDROOMS, furnished 5125 per month. 756 9225or 756 1900

44 AAoblle Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7815, 752 5682.

ITEM #2. Very clean. A newlywed 12X55. Low doi asily managabte

try

rial. 12 X 55. Low downpayment monthly payments 756-0191.

rni'

SEVERAL NICE doublewide repossessions soon available. Call 756 0191

ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. $2500 down fo qualified buyer. Must be seen. 756 0191.

1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, furnished, central air, 52000 and assume loan. 746-4558.

1973 CONNER 12 X 46. Good condi flon 54800 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 AAobile Homes.

AAcLAWHORN'S Sign Painting. Quality work at good price. 524 4482 days, SJ4 4373 nights

71 Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and inac five records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month Reasonable rafes! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776

523,900. Imnuculate. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home In Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

BY ^WNEiT~ 3 bedroomi 1300 square feet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent starter house or tor older couple Large corner lot,'garden space, tx cellent condition. 540,500 756 5121 or 752 4996

78 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Circle Drive, Rober sonville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen/eating combination, dan, large wooded lot. deck, .2 mile from city limits. City wafer, no city taxes Mid 40 $ Call 795 4731 after 6 p.m

'OWNER 3 bedrooms. 2 full In Camelot. 756 4191 days, evenings after 6 p.m.

3'J6eOROOAAS. I'j baths with fireplace 2 miles from new mall. Loan assumption available at 9' j%.

540.000.756 1563.

OWNER TRANCE RRED^Cairt stand two house payments. Must sell 4 bedroom, brick ranch Possible 9'3% assumption. Make an offer

561.000. Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

NATIONAL Revenue Corporation. A cheaper way to collect debts. Guaranteed results. Henry Tripp, 8 a m til 10 a.m., (919) 975 2535.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks, Camelot, AAacGregor Downs, Stan fonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging in price from 56000 to 5X.OOO. Call today to view these lots. Call 756 5868

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

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 condi tioning. Multi purpose. 752 1020.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications '3 mi(e from mall on Memorial Drive, bet

ENTERTAIN?

It you do, this home is for you! All formal rooms are beautifully decorated in this 3 bedroom, 2 bafh home located in desirable neighborhood for only 559.500

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

756 7986

' COLLEGE COURT Idedl home on a corner lot Perfect to live in or buy as an investment and rent. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sunporch, carport, storage area $45,900.

EASTWCXDD An excellent home for the larger family. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport $55,000.

SPECIAL FINANCING Special financing on this Brook valley home at 10'3% APR for X

9i/i% LOAN ASSUMPTION 16 square fqet, 3 bedroom*. 2'-3 baths, den with firplace, formal area, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump $8900 and assume jjayments of 5446 per month Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 350O. I

: evenings, 752-0345.

CONTEMPORARY. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home on nice, wooded lot In Cherry Oaks Custom built with cedar and stone exterior, stone tirepiace. 2 car garage, many extras 758 1403 days. 756 7686 even ings

BETHEL By owner. 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, living room, den, large laundry room. Quiet friendly neighborhood $45,000 758 6912 after 5

3 BEDROOM brick home, wall to wall carpet, gas central heat, tirepiace. laundry room. Possible FHA loan assumption. Cecil Street, Bethel $31.900 Wilson Realty Part ners, 795-4687, Robersonville

T ~RAL E IG H ^A V E N U E~ 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area. 522,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

NEW LISTING for the investor, tor young couple's first home. Well Kept, lovely home with dishwasher and stove Priced to sell immediate ly $27,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance 756 6771 Information.

TV &

REPOSSESSED HOMES Down payments as low as $295. Payments below 5100 per month. Several units now in stock. Call Greg or Phil at 756-0333, Conner Mobile Homes.

5600 DOWN will get you a well kept previously owned 2 bedroom nrioblTe home. Fully furnished, with bay win dow Payments below $115 per month. Call Phil or Greg at 756 0333. Conner AAobile Homes.

1976, 12 X 65 AAadison. Partially fur nished, central air, shingle roof, patio, den, storm windows, totally electric. P^ $3000 and assume 4 year loan Call tiennis, 756 8219 or 752 3228.

OAKW(X)0 1980 12 X 58, 2

bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, $9875. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood Mobile Home, Greenville.

1973 AAADRID repossession, 12 X 65, Transfer fee and assume payments. 756-0191.

STORE FOR RENT. 5 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by Af Barre. 756 6670, 752 0636; nights, 756 7500.

3 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.

FOR RENT. Prime retail space available downtown. Excellent loca tion, super low rent. 758 7432

74 CHAMPION 12

bedrooms, central air, $6300. 756 2287 nights

X 65 2

furnished.

68 OPPORTUNITY

HURRY! Owner is offering this excellent potential convenience store for cost of inventory and equipment. Some financing. Call 758 4485; Eastern Business Brokers.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial building just west of the Greenville city limits. Approximately 3000 square feet of heated area with two offices. Parking in front and rear. Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated heat pump. Assumable loan and possible secondary financing. Presently rented. $70,000,

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

years! Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can save money with this mortgage. 5103.500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 sm THAT HOME IN THE COUNTRY

Can be yours in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath white brick ranch which features living room, den with fireplace, garage plus much more all on 3 acres partially wooded land. 560,000.

GINGER HACKETT

RE/MAX 758-0050

LET'S LOOK at the tacts. When was the last time you've seen a home in the Belvedere, Club Pines or Westhaven area tor -under $X per square toot? Now let's add the pluses. 2' 2 baths, garage, 4th bedroom or study, huge fireplace, fenced in backyard, and an assumable loan balance of 523,500 at 7%, Only $58,900 Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 M88; nights. CJene Stack, 752 3366

2, 3 AND 4 bedroom homes for sale in Griffon. Homes from 521,500 to 559.900. Call Echo Realty, Inc 752 1411 or 524 4148

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadr^lexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more information, Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756 8285

APARTMENT complex for sale. 8 one bedroom apartments one block from university. 29% down with balance financed by owner. 5125,(XX). Call Bull Ritter, Commercial Investment Realtors, 756 5458 or 792 2859 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville

756 7986

LARGE FIREPLACE, 13 square feet, 3 bedrooms, one bath, corner lot, garage. In Griffon. 533.5(X). Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752-1411.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown'Wood Na Daily Raiital Cars AvailaU*

Brown-Wood, Inc.

fsi-7111

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

Wilh14".Bar

*149.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New &J[econdltloned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Sugpljf^

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qualify Furniture Refinisfiing 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 ^58-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

AT THESE AUTO SPECIALS

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green.................  54950

1979 Dodge OMNI white.....................  54950

1979 Dodge Pickup brown, 6 cylinder.................   55475

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 Red.................................................55475

1979 Dodge OMNI 4 door, loaded...................  55475

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door ..... 54950

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup.......................................................53955

1978 Ford Ranchero................................ 54550

1978 Dodge Colt 2 door, silver ......     53975

1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup loaded...............  55375

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door...................  54875

1978 Dodge Magnum XE eiue....................... 54475

1978 Dodge Monaco siue 26,000 miies .....   53959

1978 Dodge Monaco Red............................................................55459

1978 Dodge B-100Van Blue....................   54375

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Blue and blue ........... 53875

1977 Chrysler Cordobasiiver.......................... 53975

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Light Brown........... 54475

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Dark Brown............... .......53975

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige ......... 52875

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue.................... ..................................53850

1977 Dodge Sportsman 15 passenger......................................... 55459

1977 Dodge D-150 PIckupBiue and White..............  53975

1977 Dodge Daytona...............................................................53575

1977 Chrysler Cordoba white..................  53475

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup...............   53259

1976 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup..............................................53375

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green..................  52475

1975 Dodge Charger SE.......................................................  52875

1974 Dodge Dart 4 door, 33,000 miies..................................  52475

1974 Yamaha................................................... 5475

1973 Pontiac Lemans................................ 5575

1973 Oldsmobile Blue.................................................................5995

1960 Ford School Bus............................................. 5975

12 Months, 12,000 Miles or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars.

See One Of Our Salesmen Today Bill Askew, New Car Sales Manager James Langley

Van Stocks, Used Car Sales Manager Mickey Pilgreen Jeff Allen Joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Memorial Or.

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Loh For Sale

lotd- Splght Realty & Investments. 756-3JX. nights, 7S 7741

acre U>T on Highway 33.' Short distance from city Wooded. 238 teet

of rood frontage S8S00 Speight Realty & Investments. 756 3220. nights, 758 7741

3 ACRES near Stokes Wooded 812,000. Speight Realty & In vestments, 756 3220; nights, 758 7741

START THE NEW year right by selling

lhi?a buyer tor you. Call 752-6166

_______EW yi

selling those still good Items you

' use now! A Classilied Ad will

82 Resort Property For Sale

TIME SHARING chalets tor sale 756 3890 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

4 BEDROOM house in town. 4 bedroom house In country (8 miles out); 2 bedroom apartments (fur nished or unturnished; in country -8 miles out); 3 bedroom house in country (plenty of privacy, U miles out); 3 bedroom apartment in town, near campus. 2 bedroom mobile home In country (8 miles out) 746 3284 or 524 4239.

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM country duplex south Highway

of Greenville 524 5507

NEW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square teet with heat pump 101 Courtland Road Available February I . 8275 a month 756 1617

BRAND NEW BEDROOMAPARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances 5175 00 River Bluft Road

Call 752-5740

1201 EAST Second Street Oie bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condition ing. Suitable for two people. No dogs. Lease and deposit, $150 a month. 756-6208. 9 til 5 weekdays.

IN WINTERVIlLe75 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment Both 1st floor No pets Call days only, 746 2011.

NO FUEL BILL Heat and water furnished. Carpeted. 2 bedroom srtment 2401 East Third Street

apartment 2401 East Third Strei 8235. Call Ray Spears. 758 4362 Dick Evans, 758-1119evenings.

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washer-dryer hookups, carpet,, heat pump, storage. Conve nient to hospital. ECU ancTindustrial park. No pets. 752 7108

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with ling

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

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 756-3450.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. Carpeted, refrigerator, range 8165 month. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Washer dryer hookups $225 month. No pets. Deposit. 758 6879atterS:30p m

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. 4 miles west of hospital. No pets 756 5780

3. BEDROOM duplex on Stand I Drive. 5 blocks from universliy. Cen tral air and heat, range, refrigerator. Marrieds. $220. 756-7480.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms. Located off East 10th Street. Call 752 3519

ONE AND TWO bedroom a ments. Smith Insuarance and ty, 752 2754

jart

ieal-

2 BEDROOM apartment with stove and refrigerator. Available March 1. Married couples only. $180 per month. Lease and deposit required. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

NEW one and two bedroom apart I from

ments with fireplaces. 756-3453 from 9 til 5.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse apartments in wooded setting. All appliances and hookups. 8265 per month. 756 6295.

apartm

Colonial Village. 756 3165 days, 756-0209 and 756 3789 after S.

) BEDROOM turnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale call 752-5937 or 758-2996

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINC.S

RfmoilHlinp. Hnnm ,iililition\

C.l. LUPTON CO.

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

R*cptlonlBt offica and 3 privats o(llc88 (1000 squara faat). Warahouae (2000 aqvtra faat) mrilh 12 foot sliding door, Idaal for aluclrtcal, plumbing or painting contractor, ate. Located 1007 Chastnul St'aet.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2R07 night

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Resulte Try Our "Personal Ser-Tlce

MAOOR

D.6. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

TreYo^Vady To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Juat Add A Room? Call Randy Hignite, Contractor

PHt County Realty 756-1306

HipiteBilHws- 756-9670

NEW OFFICE HOURS OPEN OAIIY 9-7

ALL TO SERVE YOU BEHER

Ortuy:

'21

lANCOREALTY_

756-586 '

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

ETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots Owner f inancmg with only iaoo down payment. 8 years at below market Intereet rate. Onty II lot* will be

86 Apartments For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedro(Mn garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 (inj. M6n day through Friday Call us 24Ttours a day at

756-4800

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE near ECU. 524 5507.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, kitchen/dining 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 tor uni versi ty students. Must be seen to appreciate Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE roommate for n ce, 3 bedroom house 892 month plu^ ' 3 utilities 752 7416

FEMALE grad student needs room mate. Call anytime. 758 4874

4 BEDROOM with fireplace, c

tor rent Den ted, storm win

dows. garage, good neighborhood. $375 per month Renti month basis. Lil)

month basis Gallery of Homes

ented on month to

Richardsons

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

EXCE LLE NT business opportunity! Spaces available in various sizes in Rivertowne AAall. Washington. NC. Call Log Cabin, I 946 2757.

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther rnopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

hook ups. cablevision. pool, house Only 5 blocks from East

ryer

club

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient design ed

Oueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Houses For Rent

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, central heat, fireplace. Married couples prefer red. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 per month. 756 6208,9 til 5 weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX LOI$

Off 10th St. Near college

FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Night 825-6411

To Bay or Sell a Bisiiess ii CMfideice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, ha

' Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 Weat First Street

752-3666

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.

15,000 SQUARE feet masonary building Suspended ceilings, gas heat, flourescenl lights $850 per month. Wilson Realty Partners. 795 4687, Robersonvle

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE "srm Filing Cabinet

$8950

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment (k>.

752 2175

569 Evans Sf

FEMALE roommate share an apartment 756 0481 after 6 p m.

wanted to 758 1253 or

96 Wanted To Buy

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thmday, Pebnary 7,1980-33

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

96 Wanted To Buy

Cash Paid For

SILVER

COINS*

Be Sure To Call Us Before You Sell!

CAROLINA CYCLE < & SALVAGE

758-6873

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

fiemodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb inc.

Phone 758-2141

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752 5759.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

96 WantedToBuy

WANT GOOD, used 746 666taer5:30p,m.

safe. Call

CASH FOR sterling and gold. It you have silverware, jewalry, or whatever to sell, call John after 3 at 752 6(H3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Before^YoiTSoend $600 For ^ireplao Insert ^Consider the

HEAT BOSS

For $159.95

Economical and efficlont way to Alim

utHiza your fkeplaco. Contact Tart at 7SI-S079 after 7 p.m. or Ron-niaSmHhatn2-5792 aHor7

ENGINEERING

DRAFTSMAN

Malor, rapidly growing last sorvlce reataurant chain, haa aa opportunity in Its coorporata architectural and anglntsfing depart-msnt. Individual with at laaat 2 yaars tochnicai training and relatad knowladge of HVAC, plumbing and aioctrical trade.

Expansion plant will continue to create advancemont op> poHunltias for ambitious poopla. We provide competitiva salary and fins banaflts. Sand raaume and salary history to;

Sandra Durham

HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.

1233 N. Church St.

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27N1

91M77-2000

HARDEES

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

Greenvilles Finest UsedCarsI

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........................*2750

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Blue. Loaded. 29,000 miles...........*5450

1976 Ford Torino

2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles  ..................*1850

1976 Oids Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark green with buckskin landau top, fully equipped with 60-40 seats, tilt wheel, power windows, stereo, sport wheels....... *3450

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,000 miles...............................*4250

1977 Buick Century

2 door hardtop. Light blue with blue vinyl top, fully equipped with economical 6 cylinder engine..............................13259

1976 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and seats  .....................2250

1974 Pontiac Bonneville

4 dcx>r sedan. Copper with buckskin vinyl top. A solid value at  ................* 1250

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels..............................*3250

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

White with chamois vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo tape, sport console, sport wheels *35501976 Dodge Crestwood WagonWhite with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-Fm radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles.........................*1850

1978 Fiat X 1/9

Yellow, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles.........................*44501979 Honda Civic HatchbackLight blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel..................  *4750

Bob Barbour

EUHEaEDSvotvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

We Asked The Factory For Cbevettes

AND WE GOTEM

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

54339

Starting At

Includes Tax, License And Title

12 In Stock And 15 More Due Any Day

Ail Remaining 1979 Caprices, Impalas And Vans $500 Cash Rebate Available On These Units

oDnouu. HOToiB Hum mntOM

niP THAT GRIAT QM FIIUNQ WITH OINUINI GM PASTS.

GREENVILLE

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most e.xciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e.. it's one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a reall\ great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show

you some of the finest quality automobiles an\ where!

Bob Barbour

-VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

TARHEEL TOYOTAS

CASH BASH $400 REBATE

Has Been Extended For A Limited Time

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Clica, Supra, Corona Or 2 Wheel Drive Truck And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor. Limited Time Offer.

SOUTMIAST ToTOU DISTMUTOIS, InC

2909

FEBRUARY.

1.980

IteaaafifUOOiiDisoocis smm

SOUTHEAST TOYOTA OfSTRfBUTORS. INC

PROMOTION ACCOUNTNOHIEGOTIABLE_X-^

Brand New

1979 CEUCA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

Plus

HOOKBAn

Fmficlvy

FREE

ACC BASKETBALL HANDBOOK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

This Offer Is For A Limited Time Only. Dont Miss This Chsnce To Ssvel

USED CAR VALUES

1979 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO

I Blue wllh Uue vinyl Interior. Autemelle, lelr, AM-FM stereo, 7,N> mNet, Me

.........................$6695

19H DODGE DIPLOMAT

Dove grey wllh grey Interior end log, eutemetle, sir, AM-FM stereo.,

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

$3695

Oreen wHh whHe vinyl top. aulomello, iir,powerwfndowt,eleroo " J^295

1979 PONTIAC

TRANS AM

I White wllh blue vinyl Interior, I Autemelle, sir, power windows. tNt I wheel, crulee eonlrol. AM-FM stereo I with tape, T-top, 1I.0M mHea..

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

Medhim Mue wllh whMe vinyl Interior. Automalie, Mr, AM-FM radio, rear defroe.er.I.MIm.e jjjgj

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Red with Uaek Interior, aufometie, ak,

$19951

1978 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO

I Black wKh burgundy vinyl Interior. I Automalie, Mr. AM-FM atareo, power windowe. tNt wheel, crulao, a,M ImNes.Sherpll................

1976 MERCURY MONARCH

SBvev wHh red Mnyl Interior end top.

$2495

1979 TOYOTA COROLU

rewn metMNc with tan vinyl Inlerlor,

aufomtlle. Mr, AM-FM radio.

eutonwtic, Mr, radio.

$5150

1978 MERCURY

1975 FORD MAVERICK

COUGAR

I Dove gray with gray vinyl Inlorlor, gray landsu roof, automatic, Mr. AM-FM stereo lepo, power wtrxtows, tNt wheel,

.......................$4795

1975 TOYOTA CEUCA

WhHe wHh tan rinyf Intertor and roof, 4 speed. Mr, AM-FM radio......$3595

Light bhM with Mue vinyl lop. Mue In-1 tortor, eutomeflc. Mr, power efeering,[ redto, I cylinder.....

$2195

1977 BUICK

ELECTRA LIMITED

1974 TOYOTA CEUCA

] to choose from. Loaded wHh sN the luxury options. Your choleo...,

Rod with whHs vinyl top and whHt In-lorlor, 4 spsod, air, AM-FM

$4495

$2495

MUSTSELL 1971 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR

SBvsr and Mack. Loadod. Novor iHlod. UtttMM M

MAKE AN OFFER

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

Newest Research Findings:

j--

w tar MERIT lOOs t^fened over high tar leadersin tests companng taste and tar levels.

Smokere Refer MERIT 100s 3 To 1!

New taste-test results prove it.

Proof: A significant majority of 100 s smokers rate MERIT 100 s taste as gooc asor better thanleading high tar lOOs. Even cigarettes having 60% more tar!

Proof: Of the 95% stating a preference, 3 out of 4 smokers chose the MERIT low tar/good taste combination over high tar eaders when tar levels were revealed.

MERIT lOOs; Proven Long

Term Alternative To High Tar Brands.

New national smoker study results prove it.

Proof: The overwhelming majority of MERIT lOOs smokers polled feel they didnt sacrifice taste in switching from

MERITi

Filter

nigh tar cigarettes.

F^oof: 97% of MERIT lOOs smokers dont miss former high tar brands.

Proof: 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking as much since switching to MERIT lOOs, are glad they switched, and report MERIT lOOs is the best tasting low tar theyve ever tried.

Youve read the results. The conclusion is clearer than ever: MERIT lOOs delivers a . winning combination of taste and low tar.

A combination thats attracting more and more smokers every day andmore impor-

tantlysatisfying them long term.

O Philip Mom Inc. 1980

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings;8mg"tar:'0.6mgnicotine-100's:ll mg"iar;0.7mgnicoiine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May'78

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