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Weather

Rain spreading eastward Saturday. Highs ranging from 30s west to near 50 coast.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 34

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1980

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pagell-ftrates^win."

Page 13 Maryland Ovor UNC

PRICE 15CENTS

Greenville Rescue Squad Announces Disbandment

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

We regret to make this announcement, but we feel forced by the City Council, the City Manager, and the Fire Department Administration to take this action, Brent Stocks, captain of the volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad said late yesterday afternoon as he announced the end of the organization.

We have tried privately and publicly to resolve our differences with them, Stocks said, But we have been led in circles,"

The final blow, according to the officer, "came Tuesday, with the announcement of rescheduling of FireRescue personnel. This was as final and definite a statement as the city management could make.

According to Stocks, "we are taking this drastic step as we see no way for the volunteers to have a meaningful role in the planning or implementing of rescue operations in Greenville. We prefer to go out of service on our own accord, rather than to be slowly and quietly

pushed ouV

Stocks said the action by the volunteers in disbanding the organization, "serves as a protest against the policy th^^lty Council has decided fo take concerning emergency medical care for the city. The goals are to be accomplished at the expense of the emergency medical care of the citizens of Greenville.

"The new policy, Stocks said, in addition to adversely affecting fire protection, will inherently lower the quality of care people will receive now and in the future.

Explaining. Stocks said, an I.V. program (short for Emergency Medical Technician-Intraveinous a more advanced program of pre-hospital emergency care than is now offered in Greenville), which was scheduled to begin in January, now has little chance of beginning. Also, a paramedic program (Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic the highest level of pre-hospital emergency care offered in the state), that could have been here soon, will probably never exist. This last

case, Stocks continued, is because, in the mayors words, It is not city policy to have a paramedic program.

Obviously, it is not city policy to have any type of quality advanced life support group, Stocks charged. So, along with the programs that might have been, the Greenville Rescue Squad, after 25 years of service, will be lost to our city.

We hope Greenville citizens recognize this action for what it is; a statement demanding that better emergency medical care be provided, for Greenville area residents

Stocks emphasized, we are not opposed to the new plan of FireRescue for reasons of self interest. We oppose it because we care about the citizens in the city. We know' what quality emergency medical service is.

We see what service existed last year, Stocks said, and what could have come this year and the next. It hurts us and frustrates us to compare that, to the service...which will be provided.

Stocks said members of the squad will, continue to work as individuals and as an informal group, to change the city policy, And, he added. we again urge concerned citizens to join and work with us.

Perhaps, he said, we will have the chance to regroup and establish a new squad to carry on in the fine direction in which the former squad was headed.

Regardless of what the future has in store, we once more thank everyone who has helped us in the past. We thank all of Greenville for giving us the opportunity to serve and help...

The end of the volunteer rescue unit yestexday, resulted ffom a disagreement between city officials and rescue squad members over a city policy w'hich combines fire and rescue services in Greenville.

The Greenville Rescue Squad was organized in 1948 by the late Fire Chief George Gardner, The volunteer group was started in 1955 under the initial sponsorship of the Greenville Jaycees in an effort to meet the increasing need for

trained manpower for the expanding 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 h separate rescue budget was instituted, paid men assigned to rescue duties have been hired as rescue officers, as opposed to firefighters. Later, the rescue service had its own administrative structure, answerable to the fire chief.

Last June, the City Council voted to operate the Fire Department and Rescue Squad as one system under one departrhent head. Councilman John Howard offered the motion that the city manager be, ...directed to work with this department head and that the department head in turn work with his subordinates to select the most highly qualified personnel for basic assignments and duly train each of them as fire fighters and rescue.

Then-mayor Percy Cox termed the decision the,

(ContdonPage?)

Crackdown On-Militants Intensified By Bani Sadr

By The Associated Press President Abolhassan Bani Sadr consolidated his power in Iran today and intensified his crackdow'n on the young militants holding some 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy.

Hopes increased for the release of the hostages soon. But the ruling Revolutionary Council said the crisis would be considered after an international panel is set up to probe its charges against the shah. It did not say whether the captives would be freed at that time or after the investigation is over.

Tehran Radio announced

KKKLKCTOK

the elevation of the president from acting chairman to head of the council with the consent of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the 79-year-old leader of the Iranian revolution.

Hasan Habibi, the councils spokesman, said Bani Sadr would chair the policymaking councils sessions, exercise the council heads legislative and executive powers and harmonize proceedings with government ministers who are not members of the council.

Habibi indicated that this setup would continue until a Majlis, or parliament, is

0TUII

fjf 7.52-i;i36

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.

HOTLINE APPEAL

GIFTS NEEDED Hotline has received a letter from an inmate at the Goldsboro Correctional Center. The man is a former high school biology teacher who spends much of his free time trying to help his fellow prisoners give meaning to their days. He has asked Hotline to appeal on his behalf for three things. 1. A parches! game. He says hes taught some of his fellow prisoners to play backgammon and thinks parchesi would be a logical second game to attempt. 2. Artex or Tri-chem fabric paints and fabrics that could be bought for as nominal amount as possible, since his funds are extremely limited. 3. Some valentine cards, again at nominal cost. Valentines Day, like Christmas, is a time of the year that men in prison like to show their families that they have love for them. We dont have access to these cards, except through an outside source.

Hotline will be glad to accept calls from anyone who feels he or she can help with any of these projects. Call the Hotline number, 752-1336.

PLEASE CALL BACK W1 the person who called Mary Ann Brannon during the Christmas holidays offering to donate a tent to the Girl Scouts, please call back. Her phone number is 758-8754.

elected March 7.

The announcement confirmed Bani Sadr, who got 75 percent of the vote in the presidential election Jan, 25, as Irans second most influential leader after the aged, ailing Khomeini, who is convalescing after a heart attack.

The president demonstrated his growing clout by attacking the militant young students occupying the American Embassy as tyrannical, lawless foes of the government for the second straight day Thursday. He also had the Revolutionary Council limit their access to the national radio and TV' network and granted only four-day visas to the 49 Americans they invited to publicize their cause instead of the 10-day visas they sought.

Why do those students who call the-mselves followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini violate the constitution by their

illegal acts? he said in a new attack on the militants for engineering the arrest of Information Minister Nasser Minachi by broadcasting charges that papers found in the embassv linked him to the CIA.

Is this Islamic or Stalinistic? he asked in an interview with the Tehran newspaper Kayhan. It is the judiciary system that can investigate whether some Iranians have had corrupt links with America, not you.... In any part of the world such rebels against the government would be punished severely. But we, as a revolutionary government, have not done that.

The council freed Minachi, who denied the charge, and ordered Tehran Radio-TV to allow the militants no more air time to publicize their allegations. The militants defiantly said they would take them to the newspapers.

Although the militants continued to insist that they

would free the hostages only after Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was returned to Iran , for trial, they were becoming / increasingly isolated. Expectations grew that the president would soon take decisive steps to end the hostage crisis.

U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim told reporters in New York that Bani Sadr was setting the stage for their release and that he believed this could happen before the election.'

Waldheims spokesman, Rudolf Stajduhar, said the secretary-general was closely following developments in Iran which indicate that the authorities are trying to stabilize the situation under the presidency of Bani Sadr.

But Stajduhar said he could not confirm a report from Tehran by the Kuwaiti newspaper A1 Khadaf that Waldheim was trying to get Bani Sadr to replace the embassy captors with regular Iranian troops, that the number of militants had dwindled from 400 to 50, and that the release of the cap-

''(Contd(MiPage7)

HIGH RISE CONSTRUCTION - Snow always brings the building of the familiar snow man. These two Pitt County youngsters, Scott Hudson and his brother Todd(top) of Rt. 2, Greenville, built their snow man, but as it

neared completion, they realized it was taller than expected. TTie requirement for a final touch was help from a bucket and a boost from big brother. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Dr. Fordham Named UNC- CH Chancellor

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Dr. Christopher C. For-dham HI. vice chancellor for health affairs at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, today was appointed chancellor of the school.

The UNC Board of Governors unanimously endorsed the recommendation of Fordham, 54, by Dr. William C. Friday, president of the 16-campus UNC system.

Fordham will assume the duties March 1. He will succeed N. Ferebee Taylor, who resigned as chancellor last month and will become a law professor at UNC next fall. Taylor suffered a heart attack last spring.

Fordham has been vice chancellor for health affairs and professor of medicine and community medicine at the university since 1977. He also is a former dean of the UNC School of Medicine.

I have known Dr. Fordham for many years. He is a courageous, fair and aggressive leader who has abundantly demonstrated his love for the university, Friday said in recommending Fordham from a field of three candidates selected by a 13-member search committee.

His perception of the nature and purpose of this noble institution is clear and he will lead it to a greater fulfillment in its mission of good teaching, solid research

and public service appropriate to and expected of the university at Chapel Hill, Fridapaid.

Friday said Fordham has a remarkable record of creative leadership ... through it he has gained national recognition. The school of medicine set a national example by enrolling a proportion of black students that is exceeded by only one institution in the United States.

Other candidates considered by Friday were Joel L. Fleishman, vice chancellor of Duke University, and Edward T. Foote II, dean of the law schol at Washington University in St. Louis.

Congress Wanfs Information

THE LAW BANS COOKIE SALE - Angel Regan, 11, of Holly, Mich., listens during a recent meeting of the Village Council during a discussion of an ordinance which says, 90 days in the county jail and a fine of $500 if convicted of selling without a permit. Someone forgot to register the Girl Scouts within the 10 to 30 day period before the annual-coirfde sale, so no permit will be issued. (AP Laserphoto)

By LEE GOULD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Memoers of Congress are pressing for a firsthand look at the FBIs evidence in the congressional bribery investigation, despite the Justice Departments refusal to cooperate.

With seven representatives and one senator implicated in the governments widespread corruption case. Rep. Peter Peyser. D-N.Y., introduced a resolution of inquiry in the House Thursday. It directs the attorney general to hand over all FBI evidence against members of Congress within a month.

Congress cannot wait for a grand jury investigation or for a trial. We must know now what happened. he said. If ever the public needs to have confidence in its government, it is today.

The degree of support for Peysers resolution, which goes to the Judiciar> Committee, was unclear, Peyser sent letters to all House members urging them to debate his proposal Thursday but he was the only member who showed up.

In another development Thursday, the chairman of a House subcommittee said he will hold a hearing to determine whether the FBI illegally helped a private company get a federal contract in return for the company providing a cover for undercover FBI agents conducting the investigation.

Meanwhile, Newsday reported today that Sen. Harrison A, Williams Jr., D-N.J., tried to arrange a $100 million loan from federal undercover agents to finance an Atlantic City casino with which his wife is associated.

Quoting unnamed sources close to the bribery investigation, the Long Island newspaper said that in six meetings, agents obtained evidence that Williams had urged Arab investors to invest in a company owned by a group of associates, promised to help them obtain defense contracts for the firm if they did, and accepted stock cer9ificates in that same company, allegedly for his help in brokering the transaction.

In Philadelphia, the City Council voted 10-4 against a

resolution to remove three council members from leadership positions after the three were involved in the investigation.

According to published accounts, the three council members were videotaped receiving, cash payoffs from FBI agents posing as representatives of an Arab sheik. The sheik was purportedly planning a hotel development in Philadelphia.

The Washington Post reported today that the bribery investigation is one of about 50 major FBI undercover operations against organized crime, in a departure from traditional bureau work under former Director J. Edgar Hoover.

The Post quoted an unnamed, high-ranking FBI official as saying that some of the undercover operations will soon demonstrate the pervasiveness of organized crime control on the political systems in some parts of the country.

And in New Jersey, FBI agents questioned members of the New Jersey Casino Control Commission, which

figured in the allegatiSns against one of the eight legislators. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J.

The Senate Ethics Committee already has voted for a preliminary inquiry into allegations concerning Williams. Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., chairman of the committee, said the panel might subpoena material it needs for its probe. 'The House Ethics Committee has voted to appoint a legal counsel to handle the case.

But Assistant Attorney General Philip Heymann already has told House members they wont get the FBI evidence because, There is one nightmare picture for all of us...one in which we get entangled in each others feet.

The eight congressmen, who have all denied guilt, were implicated last weekend in an alleged influence-peddling scandal. FBI agents, posing as wealthy Arabs or Arab agents, paid nearly $500,000 in cash in exchange for promises of political favors and other services.

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Friday, February 1.19

Life As It's Lived

JfHesisfance Here To Winter's Cabin Fever

By GAIL MICHAELS In the past feu months I ve been exposed to flu. stomach viruses, strep throat, and measles, but the illness of uhich Im most terrified is cabin fever I have no resistance whatsoever to this disease. Tut) minutes of contemplating a snow-covered

landscape, and Im reeling back to bed with acute nausea. By the time I've listened to the radios litany of school closings. Im plaiting my hair uith my tongue.

This is no overreaction. Not even Alice Cooper could handle the prospect of the words, Play with me, whined incessantly at

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 9,1980

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Startling, dramatic and unexpected conditions can occur which may be upsetting for the moment. But. as a result of these conditions, you will be to make rapid progress in gaining unusual goals. Be alert to whatever arises and turn to your advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle responsibilities so they are quickly behind you. Please a loved one by a thoughtful act. Be more logical in your thinking.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Combine your efforts with a New Age person and j^et a new project working successfully. A strange situation could occur that could be to your benefit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Use your ingenuity in the handling of any work that faces you and you can be successful with it Co-workers appreciate your ability.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study talents well and know how best to commercialize on them. Keep busy and get fine results. Enjoy company of loved ones.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study home conditions and improve to your liking and have more happiness there in the future. Entertain there and get good results,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A more advanced attitude toward community work will yield better results than in the past. Talks with allies help cement better relations.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put new ideas to work that will help to make you more affluent, get your responsibilities better handled. .Make needed home repairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get your plans across for personal advancement. Contact individuals who can assist you with your creative ideas.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go over your ideas and know how to get them working successfully. Others may think you an eccentric, but pay no attention.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to those ideas which a clever friend gives you instead of running away from them. Think along more constructive lines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to advance by showing your talents to the public and gaining support for them. Take time to investigate whatever puzzles you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get out of the rut you are in and take advantage of fine opportunities to advance. Trust your intuitive faculties and they help you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have unusual talents so be sure to send to the right schools. Have patience in rearing your child. Teach early the time-tested principles that are always applicable. An innovator in this chart, a pioneer, be it in business, art, music.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc. /

high frequency for up to 16 straight hours. If Meg could leave me alone even for several minutes during the day I might be able to retain some semblance of sanity. But the last time Meg entertained herself was when she painted a wall mural with her diaper.

Of course, I have heard that some mothers actually send their children outside in the snow to play by themsdves. I had my doubts about this. But after being beaten 19 times in a row at the Alphabet Game, aft^ finding th^t a Fisher-Price thermometer can be used as a scalpel, and after trying to read to myself while sitting next to a child whose mouth should be in the "Guinness Book of World Records, I was willing to give anything a try.

So I dressed Meg in an undershirt. a shirt, a hooded sweater, a pair of heavy tights, knee socks, two pairs of pants, a coat, mittens, and boots, and I pushed her out the door.

Five minutes later I heard her muffled voice. Mommy, I have to go to the potty.

Twenty minutes later I pushed her out in diy tights and two more pairs of pants. In two minutes she was back.

Guess what I made? A snow angel.

I tried to be pleasant. Good. Now leave me alone.

Come see it.

I cant go outside today, dear. Mommie has enough trouble standing up on dry ground. She tried to flex her bundled arm. But Ill hold you up with my muscles.

Meg may not be logical, but shes persistent. During the next 20 minutes her visits at the door came at shorter and shorter intervals, and I was beselged by a steady barrage of entreaties, including;

"I want to build a snowman, but I dont know how. If I bring some snow inside, will you teach me?

Im lonely. Theres nothing to do out here.

Mommy, I think my boot landed on the roof.

A stupid old dog messed up my angle. You need to clean it up.

I think theres ice growing on my face.

I finally let her in when she wailed that her mittens were wet and she couldnt feel her fingers

AUTHOR NAMED LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tomie de Paola, award-winning author and illustrator, has been aiHMinted to the board of directors of the Society of Childrens Book Writers.

Valentine Cookies & Cakes

Dieners Bakery

81$ Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

FaNished 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Prfimisft.s

414 Evans Street

Certified Gemologist

GRINS AND GUNS - A Russian soldier flashes a broad grin fnrni the back of an army truck he and his comrades are sitting in as the

vehicle rumbles through the Afghan ctq>ital t KaW. Both he and his buddies, however, keep their weapons handy. (AP Laserphoto)

To Host Nurses At Seminar in March

Scissor Sharpening

Regular Shears____

Pinking Shears

2 Day Service

Hungates

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121

ECU News Bureau

About 100 nurse practitioners from various North Carolina locations will gather here March 5-7 for a two-day seminar spon-

By the time Phillip got home. I Qf Theologon

sored by the N.C. Nurse Practitioner Conference Group and East Carolina University.

Speakers at public sessions include physicians, family nurse practitioners and other health professionals who will speak on I, ' , topics of interest to health care

Police Service providers

Dr. Robert Rhyne and Michael Magill of the Duke University Medical Center will speak on Screening the Asymptomatic Disease: Useful or Useless?' at 7:30 p.m. Wedneeday.

, On Thursday morning, Dr. Walter Pories, Dr. Andre Van Rij and Diane Mulheim, FNP, from the ECU School of Medicine will discuss the patient with breast disease, covering aspects ranging from early detection and treatment through post-surgical care.

Thursday afternoons session will focus on stress: identification and management, stress and families and stress in the nurse practitioner. Speakers include Lon Gilbert, psychologist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center;^ Mary Louis, social worker at the ECU Family Practice Center; and Jennifer Lang of the ECU School of Medicine.

Protest renciiro Fridays events are a dlscus-rivivar sure Sion of depression, recognition

Greenville Police Chief Glam CanixHi said this mom-that Animal Control services for the city has been made a division of the Police Department.

All requests, calls, and complaints regarding aiiimals, Cannon said, should be routed through the Police Departments nonemergency telephone number, 752-3342.

The Greenville Animal Control Shelter is located near the city-county landfill (m Cemetery Road, the chief noted. Operating hours for the shelter are from 8 a.m. until 9 a.m., 12 noon to 1 p.m., and 4 p.m. to 5 oclock, Monday throu^ Friday.

Lake Placid Lake Placid normally is a quiet little resort village in northern New York. But with the Winter Olympics scheduled to start next week, Lake Placid is booming. When Lake Placid hosted the 1932 Winter Olympics, 364 athletes from 16 countries took part. The games cost $I million, and were opend by President Franklin Roosevelt, The 1980 games are expected to draw 1,400. athletes ^mJTcoun tries. The cost will be about $20o\ millien, and the pi^ident scheduled to open them is Jimmy Carter. Tlw newly built Olympic Village, which will house tnfe athletes during the next two weeks, will be converts into a prison when the games are over.

DO YOU KNOW - What EuropeaTct^^^holCed the 1976 Winter Olympics?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - The blades of a windmill are sometimes called sails.

was playing Beethovens Fifth on my bottom lip. Sorry, he said, but you might as well get used to it. The schools are going to be closed tomorrow, too. Hand me my 'Tylenol. I want to take an overdose.

He patted my shoulder. There are ways to make things easier on yourself, you know. How?

Make her play outdoors tomorrow.

and treatment in a primary care setting, by Dr. Charles Ravaris and Mary Ann Browning, FNP, both of the ECU School of Medicine, and an address by N.C. legislator Patricia Hunt, Political Issues and the Nurse Practitioner.

Sessions are scheduled for the

Women Clergy Now Over 100

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'Hie number of women clergy in the Lutheran Church of America has topped 100, nine years after the 3.1 million-member denomination authorized ordination of women.

There now are 108 of them among the churchs 8,100 clergy, 46 of the women serving as and Trenton and Cam-

parish pastors and 26 of them den, N.J. Their spokesman, Dr. as assistant or associate pas- Hopkins, a physician of

tors. Others are on seminary Berlin, N.J., said a broad

faculties or work for ecumenic- '^^istance movement is devel-al or social agencies or in other in this country to the ac-

church-related positions. i** against Kung.

WEST BERLIN, N.J. (AP) -A group of 169 Roman Catholic clergy and lay people has protested the Vaticans censure of a prominent theologian, the Rev. Hans Kung, and asked it to revoke its procedures. ^ ,

They were contrary to the Ramada Inn and are open to the

whole spirit of the Gospel and of reforms of the 1962-65 Second Vatican Council, said the appeal to Cardinal Franjo Seper, head of the Vaticans Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.

Its action, demanding that Kung be stripped of his credentials as a Catholic theology professor at West Germanys Tubingen University, came without discussion with him and with-

Grant Leads To Budapest

Ecu News Bureau Dr, David L. Beckman, professor of physiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has received a grant from the National Research Council to attend the International Congress of Physiological Sciences in July in Budapest, Hungary.

Beckman will present a paper dealing with the effects of stress on the development of respiratory distress syndrome, particularly pneumonia. The grant provides air travel to Budapest and Milan, Italy, the site of a major conference on respiration also being held in Europe this summer.

According to Beckman, car accidents, major bums and some surgical procedures cause general stress which may stimulate the nervous system in a way that produces pneumonia. His data indicate the condition is caused by stimulation of the nervous system and not activity of the adrenal gland previously thought to trigger the syndrome.

In our research, we focused on head injuries, Beckman said. And in one animal model, we found that 65 percent of the injuries produced pneumonia, Beckman said he plans to expand his research to consider various means of preventing pulmonary complications in trauma victims.

Fred & Leas Outlet Store

110 S. Gorden St., Griffon, N.C.

Sweetheart Of A Sale

Sat. Feb. 9-Sun. Feb. 17

Great reductions on already low prices for the entire family. Featuring a large selection of ladies blouses. Also mens shirts, jackets and sweaters at greatly reduced prices.

Hours

Mon.-Wed. 10-3

*n Thurs.-Sat. 10-5

Sun. 1-5

Provide Grant To Seminaries

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Lutheran Brotherhood, a fraternal insurance society, has made a $3 million grant to Lutheran theological education. Seminaries of the three ma-out even minimal procedures of Lutheran branches - the due process but in fact in the American Lutheran Church, the greatest of secrecy, the pro- Lutheran Church in America test said. Lutheran Church-Mis-

Signers included housewives, souri Synod - are each to get office workers, professional and 51 million for capital improve-business people as well as cler- roents and endowment fund ex-gy in the dioceses of Phila- Pension.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

l^OODIANQ

Saturday Deli Special

BBQ Pork

M.99

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

For The Love Of Framing!

Do-It-Yourself An(i 48-Hour Custom Picture Framing

Phone 756-7454

Master Charge & Visa Welcome

Frame-It Yourself Shoppe, Inc.

606 ARLINGTON BLVD GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Open Daily Til 5:.30 P.M.

Mon & Wed NightsTil 9 P.M.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

WE HAVE A GOOD VARIETY OF

WEIGHT WATCHERS PRODUCTS

QREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

Funds Given By Ladies Auxiliaries

FOR CANCER RESEARCH - Dr, Spencer Raab, division head of hematolog>- and oncology, ECU Medical School, receives a check in the amount of $5,363.10 from Belle Boyles, immediate past president of the North Carolina Department of Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign War. Also pictured are Vona Houtz, national president of the Ladie

Panel Presents

Chapter

Program

How Was Your Day, Teacher? was the theme of the program at the meeting of Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Saturday morning at the Masonic Temple.

Teaching experiences and anecdotes were given by a panel including Jacqueline Jones, Ayden first grade teacher, Sally Klingenschmitt, retired ECU kindergarten teacher, Georgia Franklin, retired Greenville reading coordinator, and Susan Creech, early childhood teacher at Pitt Community College. All are chapter members.

President Nell Everett presided during the business session which included election of officers for 1980-82 including; President, Anne Briley; First Vice PresidentBillie Terrell, Second Vice President, JoAnn Jones; Recording Secretary, Elaine Byrd; Corresponding Secretary, Hannah Allen; Treasurer, Katherine Hodgin; Coordinating Council Representative, Irma Worthington; and Historian, Mildred Pate.

Betty Ann Quinn, chair of the professioni^L affairs committee, called for racommendakions for recipien^f recruitment grants which ^e awarded to outstanding tornen college students majoring in education.

Auxiliary, left, and Lou Sigmon, currently serving as president of the North Carolina Department. The Greenville Auxiliary leds the state in contributions to the Cancer Aid and Research Fund. The presentation was made Saturday in Fayetteville during the Mid-Winter Council meeting. Representing Greenville were Alice Moseley, Carrie West and Rosalee Williams.

Announced

MARTHA JO VIN.SON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cedric Vinson of La Grange, who announce her engagement to Furney Waters Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Furney Stroud of Rt. 4, Kinston. The wedding will take place March 1.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pill lloriK' Agcnl

Americans are looking for ways to keep warm at night while dialing down home thermostats to save on energy.

The cheap heat of an electric blanket is the ideal way to help everj'one conserv'e comfortably. Sleeping under an electric blanket for 8 hours in a 60 room will save 20 times the energy it uses and costs only 4C a night to operate.

WTien selecting an electric blanket, Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent, suggests that you

*Know exactly what type of blanket you're buying and be sure to read the packaging carefully. Look for automatic blankets which carry a U.L. (Underwriters Laboratories) Seal which means that samples have been tested and approved. All good blankets carry this seal.

*Electric blankets are produced in a variety of fabrics and fabric combinations. The most popular fabrics, in order of quality and cost, are; 100 percent Acrilan; 100 percent Polyester; 100 percent Acrylic; 50 percent Polyester-50 percent Acrviic; 80 percent Polyester-20 percent Acrylic.

Electric blankets are available in standard sizes; twin, full, queen, and king.

*If youre an extremely light sleeper or sensitive to heat .changes, consider an electric blanket with solid state controls. Their silent operation eliminates

the on and off clicking sound.

When two people sleep in the same bed, consider the advantages of dual controls which allow both people to select and maintain the level of warmth they desire on their side of the bed.

Always check the manufacturers warranty. Look for blankets with warranties ranging from two to five years.

If you prefer your blanket fitted at the foot of the bed, look for an electric blanket that has bottom snap closing; the blanket stays in place and makes bed-making easy.

Look for electric blankets which offer convenient hangers that allow the control to be hung on the bed frame or side board.

First Catsup Was Fish Sauce

The first catsup was jnade in Asia as a sauce for fish. According to NCSU agricultural extension specialists, it was first concocted from secret household recipes and soon spread in popularity to India and England.

In the 1700s, tomato seeds were brought to settlers in North America from Spain and Cuba and catsup as we know it today was first made.

Her Drop-In Guests Are Appreciated

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Chicago Tnbuna-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Are Americans growing selfish? I see so many letters in your column from people who resent drop-in guests. Why? ,

If a friend came to my front door, and apologized for coming without an invitation, I would throw my arms around her (or him) and say, Anybody who wants to see me does not need to wait for an invitation. I feel complimented that you wanted to come. i

And I would mean it sincerely. As a irewspaper reporter and editor for many years, I have lived, worked and vacationed all over the United States. I have been told repeatedly that I have more friends than anybody els in town.

You see, I share my love, and am repaid with love,

THELMA HALL QUAST: MONTROSE. GA.

DEAR THELMA: Beautiful. IHow big is Montrose?)

DEAR ABBY: I am 49 and have been divorced from my ex-husband for over 20 years. All that time I have been bombarded with letters from him telling me he has never stopped loving me-even during his marriage to a French woman while he was stationed overseas.

He has constantly written that he has never known genuine love and sexual satisfaction with any other woman, and I am the only one for him. Abby, such letters would come every day for weeks, and never less than 20 letters a month.

I replied with love and friendshipknowing he was living with another woman in Florida. He phoned me two months ago, saying he couldnt live without me, that he would tell the woman he was living with that she would have to leave, and begged me to join him. (I was in North Dakota.)

I quit my job, packed all my belongings in an enormous U-haul, and drove to Florida. It took eight days. I called his home, and a woman answered, so I checked into a motel and called him again. He came right over and told me not to worry the woman was leaving.

He stalled me one day at a time for two weeks. I finally had to find an apartment because I couldnt afford the daily motel rates.

Meanwhile, it became clear to me that the woman was not leaving. He would come to see me, professing his love and wanting sex, but I said not as long as that woman was living with him. ^

I feel like a fool. I asked him why he asked me to come to Florida while he was still living with another woman. He had no answer. Since Im not a wealthy woman, I must find employment. I have to find activity, interests and friends or Ill go out of my mind.

Ive had crying spells and I'm lonely and depressed. I broke up my home and life to be with this man, and its turned out to be a disaster.

Hes 60, retired from the Air Force and works for the state.

Abby, what should I do? Should I confront him and the woman he lives with?

DESPERATE AND BEWILDERED

DEAR DEsPERATE: Dont confront anybody. Admit that you made a big mistake when you disrupted your life to join him. TeU him you never want to see him or hear from him again. Then either go back to North Dakota where you have friends, or try to make a new life for yourself where you are.

Engagement

Announced

Capt. and Mrs. Roy H. BIxler of Patuxent River, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Roilene. to Perry Lynn Ogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Max Ogle of Maryville, Tenn. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14.

Happy Birthday To

Mama Gwen

Love, Nancy, Marsha & Little Ronald

Card Of Thanks

To everyone that extended a showing of love and sympathy during the death of our sister and loved one Mrs. Naomi Teel Grimes. Thank you and God bless everyone.

The Teel Family

WE LOVE THE TEMPWOOD

Never add salt to frozen vegetables when cooking in the microwave owen. Microwave cooking brings out the natural salt in vegetables; any addi- tional salt will dehydrate them i and the results will be tough and dry. If needed, add salt only after cooking.

This efficient, trouble free downdraft stove is the one that heats our house.

Come see us and ask why.

TAR ROAD

ANTQUES& WOOD STOVES

Wintsrville, N.C.

756-9123

Downtown Pitt Plaza

GOLD RUSH

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REG.

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5mm ...'.....

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Held Over!

By Special Request

Dollar Day Buys

Coats . Were ^80 to ^250

Now ^35 to MOO

Dresses. Were^SOtoMeO

Now MO to M5

Shoes.........Were ^21 to ^55

Now ^7 to M8

Boots   >  Less Than Vl Price

Sportswear

Blouses.............Were M5 to ^44

Now 5 to 12

Slacks..............Were *34 to *50

Now 9 to 14

Sweaters............Were *10 to *40

Now 4 to 12

Skirts...............Were *20 to *42

Now 6 to 10

Lingerie

Robes................Were *2 to *52

Now 16 to 20

Gowns..............Were *16 to *38

Now 5 to 15

. Briefs  .......Reg. *2.25 each

Now 3 for 4.50

Childrens .....s..,upi60%

Sportswear, Dresses, Coats Chiidrens Shoes   Were *10 to *24

Now 4 to 10

Childrens Boots.........Were *18 to*28

Now 10 to 13

Somehow, People Cope

NOW, LETS SEE!

For the second time in a week area residents spent yesterday digging out from a winter snow storm.

Snow started falling in the Pitt County area Wednesday morning and continued throughout the day.

Moving about in snow is not one of the things that southerners are best at. For one thing, most of us dont have the chains and snow tires which are necessary for safe travel. Too. there is not enough equipment in the area to quickly clear streets and highways so that normal travel can be resumed.

Somehow we cope, however. Cars inch through the snow as best they can. State Department of Transportation and municipal crews do a remarkable job of sanding hills, bridges and intersections to make travel a little safer. Finally the big road scrapers get to work quickly to get the snow off highways.

The first snow of the winter is exciting and fun for most of us. When another follows within a week, however, it is drudgery. . . but then we can appreciate all the snowless days we have.

Debate Would Be Helpful

It appears that both Gov. Jim Hunt and former governor Bob Scott are agreeable to^ debate sponsored by the N. C. Jaycees. Hunt is seeking nomination for re-election to the governors office and Scott is oppos-

THIS AFTERNOON

inghim.

There are a number of details to be worked out before the debate can take place, but we think it will be beneficial that it be held.

Real'Blackhole'

ByBILLNOBUn RALEIGH - Medicaid is the Black Hole in North Carolinas budget, say money experts on the staff of the Gieral Assembly.

Like a Wack hde in space, few people know what Medicaid is. few realize the danger surrounding it. and nobody knows what is on the other side.

This year, total spending in North Carolina on medical and health care for the poor will soar past half a billion: the fastest growing item in the budget.

Already, warns Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow, the dollars committed to Medicaid are putting other Human Resources programs in jeopardy.

A look at the figures just compiled by the fiscal research division of the General Assembly indicate what is happening:

When the avrrage person thinks of welfare he thinks of Aid to Families with Dependent Jhildren. That is the program designed to help families maintain a minimum level of existence. Even with a 15 percent increase approved by the General Assembly last year, AFDC spending now totals S171.2 million, and helps 190,860 recipients.

Up and Up Medicaid, by comparison, is costing a total of $466.3 million this year, and will pass half a billion in a few months. More than 454,000 recipients are eligible and are recipients at one time or another.

Other welfare programs arent even in the same league with Medicaid -foster care is $3.5 million; ^)ecial assistance runs $25 million; food stamps are $15 million; Work Incentive is $2.6 million.

When county commissioners were asked by legislative researchers what programs were costing them the most, and cause the most trouble, the answers were invariably public schools and Medicaid.

By comparison, public schools represent $1.4 billion in the state budget. Medicaid is nearly half that now, and .

growing. Medicaid is aoout half the total biKlget for the entire Human Resources D^[)artment; $1.2 billion.

- The Legislature has been struggling with the dilemma for several years, and has been repeatedly warned that unless some way to control the growth in Medicaid spending is found, the system will bankrupt the states bud^t.

At first, legislators looked at ways to limit the q3ending, and to put a cap on hospital costs which then seemed the chief culprit. A close look proved that in truth there was no way to control Medicaid spen-ding without severely restricting the program, or

are causing nightmares for couhty commissioners across the state.

Where does the program go in the future? Nobody knows, since the trend is increased and improved services of health care for the needy. A recent change in regulations, for example, will have considerable uncertain impact. Where a spouse with income was formerly held responsible for paying at least some of the medical bill, the federal government has now decided ^ that one member of a family ' can be declared medically indigent and eligible despite income or property owned by the other.

Fiscal experts predict that Medicaid spending will increase at between 12 and 13 percent per year for the foreseeable future. At that rate, by 1984, the program will top $841 million; then a billion per year the next year

ByARTBUCHWALD

Schlaf ly In A Foxhole?

WASHINGTON - There is a lot of talk these days about reinstituting the draft. 'The kicker this time is that women may have to register, and its a political nightmare for anyone running for public office.

When I discuss the subject with parents and young ladies the response is quite interesting.

Most of them say things like, I dont want my daughter in a foxhole, or I couldnt stand the thought of being up to my hips in mud with a bunch of smelly men. Very few reply, I dont want my child flying an F-16 fighter plane, or Ill be

Woodngpping

BZLLNOBLirr controlling the inflation rate for medical costs. Neither approach is politically realistic.

Further study produced iq)setting data demonstrating that the biggest chunk of Medicaid money, and the fastest growing, was longterm care for the sick elderly in nursing homes. Now, this form of health care is the bulk of the Medicaid program.

Growing From its beginning only eight years back, Medicaid has grown every year in cost. In four years, ending has nearly doubled (from $274 million to $517 million) even as eligibles declined by about 4,000.

The money comes from four sources. The federal share is largest at $312 million this year; the state share is about $120.3 million; and the county share is about $33.9 million.

Next year the county share will be $38 million, up from the 1977 level of $14.2 million. Its figures like those which

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN * porch hanging on the house and AP Special Correspoodeni, ' didnt touch the picket fei^e.

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Arson was the unexpected big crime of the 70s, burning down parts of the Bronx and Brooklyn to get a better view of Manhattan.

Now it appears that wood-napping will be the crime of the 198te.

Some folks will do almost

The rage for wood has brought about a new wrinkle in consumer crime: cord fraud.

The dictionary defines a cord as a unit of volume used chiefly for fuel wood, equal to 128 cubic feet, and usually specified as 8 feet long, 4 feet wide and 4 feet high.

After the wood mongers deliver the load unstacked on top

anything to throw another log, of your bird bath or barbecue

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

_ (USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.50

MAIL RATES (Mom Inctud* tai tiaiert appNcabi*) PHt And Adjoining Counties $3.96 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina 13.15 Per Month OutsMe North Carolina S9.00 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

on the fire

A few weeks back right in our area a ranger caught a woodnapper leaving a public park area with a pickup truck loaded down with cut logs. Well, at least he left the bandstand intact.

'The trouble is the maximum fine for cutting down public parklands is only $45, while firewood right now is selling for $150 a cord, unstacked, which means they just dump it in your yard on top of the bird bath or in front of the garage.

Just before Christmas around here someone mistook the Christmas trees the Jaycees were selling at a charity venture for yule logs and made off with a couple of dozen of them while the lot was unattended.

A friend in a neighboring town went off to Oregon to visit his married daughter for the holidays and when he got back the old woodpile had vanished, right down to the big box of kindling. He lucked out, though; they left the back

pit, you can spend a month piling, stacking and arranging it and it never will come out that high, that deep or that wide. No way.

Call them up and complain, and the sawyers, which is the original name for these wood cutters, will tell you we deal in lineal cords, one stack 8 feet long and 4 feet high. In other words, just one row, no depth.

Sure enough, the phrase lineal cord has been creeping into the classified ads, although none of he old-timers around here ever heard it before.

Lignamania, the frenzy to bum wood,->has become so epidemic in these parts we got an invitation in the mail yesterday to a B.Y.O.L. Party: wine and cheese before our roaring hearth.

A B.Y.O.L. party, it turned out, is similar to a B.Y.O.B. party, except instead of bringing your own bottle, you bring your own log.

Remind me to pick one up on the way.

damned if my girl is going to stand watch on the bridge of an aircraft carrier, or Im not ready to work in a messhall and cook meals for a bunch of jughead marines.

For some reason, everyone seems to associate the draft with foxholes, dirt, grime and foot-slogging. Also, while no one will say it out loud, most people equate military life with promiscuous sex. For all our toughness, we still put our American princesses on a pedestal, and the thought of them living in tents with men is more than most of us can stand.

Which brings us to the subject of equal rights. If women want them, they should be required to do the same military service as men.

As to taking on combat roles, generals and admirals are against it. One general was recently quoted as say-ing that the American GI is still chivalrous and would spend all his time protecting a female buddy instead of getting on with the war.

Phyllis Schlafly, the mother of the anti-ERA movement, has been protesting for years that if women had equal rights they would wind up in the trenches. Rwently shes been appearing on television crowing that her prediction is now going to come true.

But what does one do when the Russian bear starts rattling its saber (according to CIA reports, the Soviets have now trained bears to rattle sabers). The answer is that the American woman must let the Kremlin know that it will not only have to face the American doughboy in a confrontation, but also the American doughgirl.

I rarely agree with Ms. Schlafly on anything, but I

Letters

Welcome

Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be limited to 300 words. All letters must carry the name and address of the writer. If a letter is written for a grofluiL

people or an organization, the name of at least me member of the group must be signed ITie tors reserve ri^t to i^pct any letter deemed infliqimatory libelous. .

the

ARTBUCHWALD

have never doubted her patriotism. And I believe when the chips are dowTi shell go into the trenches with everybody else.

My favorite fantasy these days is to picture Pvt. Schlafly in a foxhole, her face covered with charcoal, helmet sitting back on her head and eating a cold can of field rations.

In the same foxhole are an ftalian GI from Ohio, a black corporal from Birmingham, a Jewish PFC from Brooklyn, and a sensitive former coed from Vassar who reads T.S. Eliots poetry when she isnt fighting.

A sergeant with hashmarks on her sleeve comes up to the foxhole and says, Okay, Schlafly, move your tail out on patrol. The C.O. wants us Jt^Mpanotherhill.

Scraafly pulls down her helmet, picks up her rifle, checks her hand grenades and then says to the sergeant, You can tell Maj. Gloria. Steinem what she can do with her patrol.

The Prairie Bush Fire

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK* CHICAGO - The neat D-linois alignment of rank-and-file Republicans for Ronald Reagan and party establishment chieftans for John B. Connally in the first big state primary March 18 has been shattered, with defections from both camps streaming toward George Bush.

Ever since Connallys dismal fourth place in the Iowa caucuses Jan. 21, the party leaders who leaped aboard his bandwagon a year ago have been perched to jump off - with Bush as the probable landing place. Thats no surprise. Whats unexpected is the quick post-Iowa shift at the grass roots toward Bush, as revealed by Reagans own polls.

But doubt persists here about Bushs ability to handle his new eminence. Furthermore, his ol-ganization is still in its formative stages and' sponsors no candidates filed for delegate to the Republican National Convention. His spectacular rise here is based on the crashing impact of Iowa on ancient Republican animosities in this Prairie State.

Following the old adage that all politics is local politics, the struggle here is for control of the Illinois Republican Party rather than any mere presidential nomination. State Rep. Don Totten. Reagans hard-nosed state chainnan, is fighting Gov. James 'Thompson on a wide front involving state legislative issues and intraparty control.

Totten made clear last year that if his Reaganites controlled the Illinois delegation, the governor would not go to the national convention as its chairman. That guaranteed all-out war with Big Jim Thompson, whose ego rivals his 6-foot-6 stature. His allies in the legislature and party structure picked Connally as the most promising stop-Reagan candidate.

Second thoughts set in when Connallys politically disastrous Mideast speech of

fended Jewish Rqiublicans here. Third thoughts arrived when Connally finished a poor second In last Novembers Florida preferential convention after privately promising Illinois backers a near-win. After Iowa, Connallys big names were ready to jun^i - to Bush.

The tip of the iceberg is Robert Hanrahan, a former Chicago congressman who surfaced last year as a member of Connallys national advisory committee but recently filed as a self-starting delegate candidate pledged to Bush. More important Connally backers are staying put for now. But unless Connally scores an upset in South Carolina March 8 or Florida March 11, they will abandon ship.

Until the last week, it made little difference to the Reagan organization whether the big boys were for Connally or Bush. Reagan was a prohibitive favorite to win the Illinois preferential primary (or beauty contest). Reagan slates entered in 23 out of 24 congressional districts (opposing the regular p^irty slates in 10 districts) figured to do well even though Thompsons forces changed the primary to remove presidential preference designations from the names of delegate candidates.

Bushs Iowa upset made little difference to the Reaganites, spiritual heirs of Illinois grass roots conservatives who stuck with -Robert A. Taft to the bitter end in 1952 and led Barry Goldwater hard-core delegates in 1964. But such activists cannot control a state primary where better than 1 million votes are expected. To their horror, Reagans men found a dramatic shift to Bush in their own statewide polling after Iowa. 'They admit they desperately need a win in New Hampshire Feb. 26.

Bushs agents are not pressing too hard (particular-

(ContinuedmpS) I

Public Forum

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

To the editor;

On Jan. 31 The Daily Reflector: briefly noted the sharp decline in U. S. children in the 1970s. 'The Carnegie Corporations 1979 annual report also highlighted the fact, saying that the U. S. is fast approaching a demographic day of reckoning, that we are becoming an aged, tired and disillusioned society, whose population is already top-heavy with elderly people and with a scarcity of young to take over the professional, administrative and technical work necessary for our society.

'These reports dont raise the question of where the children so needed for our future have gone. I assure you, they were not lured away by the Pied Piper. Over six million have been deliberately killed by abortion. Their tiny bones lie in city dumps around our country; their ashes in our hospital incinerators.

The law is our greatest educator. What was rendered legal on Jan. 22, 1973 by the Supreme Court quickly became a good. Married women have been led to think that feelings of ambivalence about parenthood (actually quite normal) mean their child will be unwanted and best aborted. Unmarried women have been subtly indoctrinated with the strange notion that a baby is better off dead than adopted.

When Iranian students cry death for Americans, they are prominently featured in our media. When an estimated 80,000 of our own citizens cried life for Americans in Washington on Jan. 22, this year most of the media mocked, misled,.. .or was silent.

Our country is now threatened by war from without. But we are already actively engaged in a tragic war from within-and against our own. Legal abortion is massive national suicide.

Eleanor T. Shumaker

Common-Sense Expectations

Strength For Today

GOD IN ALL OF LIFE

The historian John Fiske once wrote that religion is God working among men in everyday living.

Is God merely a transcendent power, or a great ideal which we think about every Sunday morning between eleven and twelve - while looking at our watches nervously to make sure that the preacher doesnt run overtime?

Worship is important, but the mere gazing at an altar or a pulpit or at a preacher on Sunday, rising to sing, kneeling to pray, are not sufficient to constitute worship. We

have to worship that afternoon as we relax in our homes, the next morning as we settle down to work in our places of business, and* so on through the week.

God in work and play; God in rest and relaxation; God in the midst of worship and business activity and in the quiet of the prayer at home -all these are necessary for worship on a meaningful level. And the result will be that God will then come into our lives; and religion, in John Fiskes (tefinition, will become a reality,

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The professor had just completed a profound, two-hour analysis of domestic pricing, chalking the inputs-outputs and causes-effects in a squiggly diagram across an eight-foot blackboard.

He paused. The class remained attentive. 'Then a newsman, one of a group invited to study the mysteries of inflation, commented perceptively: But professor, it doesnt give the right answer.

Pause. I know, said the professor, an authority on the subject. I know it doesnt, and were not really certain why, but were working awfully hard to find the reason why.

True, economists work terribly hard today, often unraveling many of the worst

dilemmas ever to face tne nation and the world. Often they identify causes with laudatory analyses. Often they dont.

'Die inability to accurately forecast short term trends, one of the weaknesses of the profession, doesnt however prevent it from being a growth industry, in the words of economist Paul Samuelson.

Ironically, the very un-fathomability of todays events seem to assure a future for forecasters, including those who deal with the economy in general and gold, commodities, interest rates and the like.

And, it would seem, it might re-establish an individuals good common ^nse as equal to that of the most expensive consultant. And with that in mind, herewith some iiommon-

sense expectations:

INFLATION. You can rely on it. Government spending and deficits, lagging productivity growth, the high costs of imported energy, and perhaps some hard-to-change consumer buying habits almost assure it.

RECESSION. The odds would seem to favor it some time this year. You probably have noted that even the Presidents advisers hedged on this forecast, but there are some indications it finally will arrive.

DEFLATION. Not immediately. Many Americans have forgotten that prices can go down as well as up. In fact, since most were bom since the Great Depression of the 1930s they never experienced the phenomenon.

WAGE INCREASES. Safe bet. But the question, as almost everyone knows, is

whether wage increases will equal price increases. The odds on that happening in the next two years seem to be less than 5050.

SAVINGS. Whether there is a rise in the savings rate, now under 5 percent, depends on whether those wage increases exceed price rises. In addition, the American attitude toward savings may be changing. Some people, for example, now consider their home equity to be savings.

GREATER PRODUC-TIVI'TY. Your guess is as good as anyones. American productivity, or the efficiency with which it produced, made it rich. Some claim the low rate of increase now is making America poorer.

CONCLUSION: Its your wallet, your future. And all things measured, your conclusions are probably as good as the si^alled experts.

PLAZA

SALE ^^290

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Savings Up To

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50x84", Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 pr.

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100x84", Reg. $53 Sale 45.05 pr.

ea.

52x63"

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Neorm System Heads Toward North Carolina

FORECAST

V^EATHER FX)RECAST Rain and snow are expected in the forecast period. Friday Saturday'moming. from the central Gulf I

Chrysler Reports 79 Loss Of Over $ I Billion

By GUY DARST Associated Press Writo-DETROIT (AP) Struggling Chrysler Corp. lost money last year at the rate of $3 million a day - for a record total of more than Si billion and it's

of $70 million, that it had current liabilities greater than current assets in the amount of $111 million and that Canadian banks had restricted its use of $68 million in dqxjsits.

Congress in December ap-

By The Associated Press

A new storm system was headed toward North Carolina today as the states northeast comer and the Outer Banks tourist area tried to recover from a 20-inch snowfall Wednesday night.

Virginia Electric and Power Co. reported several customers In a nine-county area remained without electric sen'ice for the second successive day. Up to 12.000 customers lost power as the snow and ice hit Wednesday night, toppling trees and utility poles throughout the area.

The U S. W bridge linking Roanoke Island and Nags Head ^s closed Thursday afternoon ^ter highway personnel dis-co\ered structural damage caused by ice. A Dare County spokesman said today it probably would not be reopened until Sunday or Monday.

The bridge is one of two direct links to the mainland for the Outer Banks.

Forecasters said a new storm system w-as e.vpected to move into Northi'arolinas mountains tonight, bringing more snow to the higher elevations.

The National Weather Serv'ice said the system was less predictable than the one in midweek, which scattered snow some January bills slide until throughout the state before un-April, and Chry sler also has re- loadmg the bnint of its force in

NATIONAL WLATHLR SfRVICf NOAA, us DepI ol Commene

Highway crew's and volunteers. mostly farmers with blade-equipped tractors, worked through the day Thursday clearing sndw from roads.

National Guardsmen activated in Edenton Thursday to assist police in transporting

staff perarnnel or emergency cases to and from ho^itals and nursing homes were released Thursday night.

A Vepco spokesman' said more than 200 repairmen were at work trying to restore electric service, but they, too. have

Reveals Ingram Bid To Morgan

Midwest. Most areas will be cold, photo Map)

(AP Laser-

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A longtime supporter of Insurance Commissioner John Ingram tried last week to get U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan to help retire Ingrams 1978 campaign debt in exchange for In-gram s pledge not to oppos)^ seeking. Clayton said. Morgan in the 1980 election, two North Carolina newspapers reported today.

In separate reports, the News and Observ'er of Raleigh and the Greensboro Daily News reported that retired Harnett County farmer Carl Clayton, a supporter of both men, had sought through a Morgan aide to win financial support for Ingram.

been hampered by heavy snow that drifted in places to four feet or more. Service in most areas was. expected to be restored by nightfall.

Two traffic fatalities occurred Wednesday as the storm moved eastward across the state. An Elizabeth City man died Thursday when he collapsed while walking through thigh-high snow in a parking lot.

2,000 Apply For Car-Wash Jobs

SAN JOSE. Calif.' (AP) -Some 2,000 job seekers many with sleeping bags showed up to apply for 12 county jobs

Clayton was quoted as saying Morgan stopped the move.

Clayton said Ingram did not direct him to discuss financing, the News and Observer report- - .

ed. Assurances of financial help beginning car washers, say were not the only aid he was ^s^i^ished local officials.

We may have to hire more

It wouldnt be correct to say iiit^cviewers now, Jim Wes-the assurances were just for marketing dirwtor for

money. The commissioner was County s transit

interested in talking to Morgan aid Wednesday. The

about some national insurance ^d of applicants began arriv-

ceived union contract con- ^be Elizabeth City and Edenton cessions worth $462.5 million areas, over three years. As of today, forecasters said.

When 19^ began. Chrysler the new storm probably w'ould predicted a break-even year produce "a mixture of frozen

wp picujcitru a DreaK-even vear a ihiaiuic ui

not in the clear yet. Its auditors proved loan guarantees totaling following losses of $205 million or freezing precipitation as it

billion, biit Chrysler has in 1978. But the collapse of the begins, but a turn to more rain ihe nation s .No.3 automaker not yet arranged them. Com- U.S. auto market dragged is likely as we proceed into the exp^s tl^ losses to continue pany officials said they hope to Chr>'slers sales from 2.2 mil- weekend They said the possi-at about the same rate during complete ' the guarantee re- lion vehicles worldwide to 1.8 bility of some snow existed for

Ingram, who reportedly had been considering another race for the U.S. Senate as one of his alternatives, filed for re-election Monday.

issues,".Clay'ton said,

Clayton said some supporters were responsible for the move to seek financial assistance from Morgan.

Ingram reportedly owes $9,-000 on his campaign debt left over after an unsuccessful race for the U.S. Senate in 1978.

Ingram was not available for comment on the report. A Morgan aide said the senator had no comment.

ing late Monday and camped out to be first in line for the $8.41-an-hour positions. The salary is to be raised to $9.56 an hour in three years.

By comparison, privately employed car washers throughout the San Jose area earn between $3.50 and $4.50 per hour.

The U.S. Coast Guard Air Station at Elizabeth City sent up helicoptere Thursday afternoon to look for stranded motorists or others needing help. None was found.

The snow slowed all activity in the northeast, causing Pas-quotant County Sheriff D.M. Sawyer to comment happily: Crime is frozen.

In Elizabeth City, Police Chief W.C. Owens said that, Crime, as far we know, has completely ceased

The only case we had outside of taking doctors and nurses to the hospital and cooks to the nursing homes was a man who went berserk and ran naked through the downtow-n streets this morning. We took him to the hospital, Owens said Thursday.

Volunteers using four-wheel drive vehicles assisted law-enforcement and emergency crews throughout the northeast. One such volunteer used his ve--hicle to break through snow so two Dare County sheriffs deputies could drive a stroke victim from Oregon Inlet to a hospital in Elizabeth City, nearly 100 miles away.

A lot of people with four-wheel-drive vehicles have been running halfway to heaven in this snow, observed Elizabeth City businessman Sam Keith.

the first three months of 1980 as it tries to put together federal guarantees designed to keep it afloat - something Chrys-lers auditors said was not assured

In a report released Thursday. Chrysler listed a 1979 loss of $1 097 billion, more than any U.S. corporation had ever lost in a single ye^r and $24 million more than tt^ company had predicted. The loss amounted to $17.18 a share, compared with a loss of $3.>1 in 1978.

The report also disclosed that Chnsler had not repaid loans

Evans-Novak ..

(Continued from page 4) ly on Thompson, who was not happy over a littl^rfeo much pressure from Connally). George Kangas, a young insurance man who is party chairman in suburban Lake County, runs Bushs campaign with this motto; The light is in the window for everybody who does not want Reagan. Since Bush has no official delegate candidates of his owTi. he will embrace any who have no commitment.

Sales resistance to this soft-sell is persistent doubt whether Bush has what it takes. Influential Republicans were disturbed by Bushs truculent tone in a Los Angeles Times intemew reprinted in the Jan. 27 Chicago Sun-Times. so unlike the masterful image conveyed by Bushs paid television commercials widely-shown here.

Thompson is among the skeptic. a situation not changed by Bushs performance Jan. 29 at a governors mansion dinner for him closed to the press. Thompson told us he was impressed with Bush but thought he was a little tired and did not fully explain his views on coal usage (a major economic question in coal-rich southern Illinois). The morning after the dinner, the governor privately told an aide: 1 still have not found my candidate.

But Reagan will not even attend a governor s mansion dinner of the kind provided all other candidates, following the advice of Totten who fears Thompson wants to set up Reagan for unfavorable comparison Sen Howard Baker's efforts here, as elsewhere, are very little and \ ery late, run by a Thompson foe, ex-House Speaker W, Robert Blair Thus have the corhbination of Iowa caucus results and Illinois tribal rivalries built the Bush fire on the prairie.

quirements, including a financing package, before issuing the first quarter shareholders report

While it arranges long-term financing, the company must keep going. On Wednesday. Peugeot agreed to lend Chrysler $100 million, using Chrys-lers Peugeot stock as collateral.

Still, more short-term help is required and some assets may have to be sold and negotiations are continuing, the company said. The report also carried a statement from Touche Ross & Co.. the automakers auditors, who warned Chrysler is significantly weakened. ^Suppliers have agreed to let

million, and revenues from $13.6 billion to $12 billion.

Fourth-quarter revenues sagged from $3.99 billion to $3.05' billion, resulting in a loss of $376 million, or $5.77 a share, compared with a profit of $43.2 million, or 61 cents a share, a year earlier.

The earnings statement from Chairman Lee A. lacocca and President J. Paul Bergmoser said (Chrysler expects that its losses in the first quarter of 1980 will continue at about the same rate as the losses of the fourth quarter of 1979. For the full year, the company is seeking to hold its loss to about $500 million."

Saturday in the northern layer of counties.

Public school systems were closed again today in the northeast. where main highways were reopened late Thursday. Secondary roads, how'ever. were reported hazardous and in

Taxi Rates Upped For Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - The schedule of rates for taxis in Williamston were changed with increases to be .effective on

some cases impassable early March 1. This action was ap-loday. proved by the Williamston

Most roads were Slick, cov- Town Board at the boards ered by a coating of ice left by February meeting. The overnight temperatures in the primary increases are for out low 20s that caused melting of town trips, and many within slush to freeze. tow-n rates remain the same.

Miguel Cervantes, the Spanish novelist, was baptized in 1547.

NAACP Celebration

The board awarded a contract to Silverthome Roofing Company for its low bid of $5,295 for putting a new roof on the old Water Plant building on Sycamore Street.

Bobby McClees, chairman of

the Williamston Recreation Advisory Committee, expressed concern that due to the lack of progress at the new park on Pine Street extension, the area is being damaged by four wheel drive vehicles and vandals, and requested that steps be taken to fence in the area and to protect it from further vandalism.

Linwood Boyd asked the board to consider letting the Rescue Squad use part of the $25,000 allocated by the town to be spent for new equipment purchases coming up. Boyd said the entire $25,000 would not be spent for regular budget items for various reasons.

We've reduced the

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The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP is holding an Emancipation Proclamation Celebration here this weekend, with a workshop Saturday, a fellowship banquet Saturday evening and a mass meeting Sunday evening.

The workshop will be held Saturday at St. Gabriels Catholic Church, beginning at 8:45 a. m. Mrs. Carolyn Coleman, ,\. C. Field Director of the NAACP will be featured. At

9 a. m. John Maye Jr. will speak on alcohol aiwl drugs; at

10 a. m.. Dr. Sandra Bridwell on higher education; at 11 a. m., Thom .Midgette on youth and education; at 1 p. m Attorney William Dudley on youth in politics; and at 2 p. m. Ms. Ellen Morgan on sickle cell anemia.

Dr. Grady D. Davis Sr. will speak during the banquet to be held Saturday evening at the Holiday Inn here. He is pastor of Union Baptist Church in Durham and is professor of behavioral science at Shaw University in Raleigh,

of Tenth Memorial Baptist Church in Philadelphia, Pa.

WILLIAMSTON - At its

Pitt County, who is now pastor county and area.

The mass meeting will be held Sunday at 7 p. m. at

Philippi Church of Christ. The Pres. D. D. Garrett urged at- February meeting, members of

speaker will be the Rev. tendance by all NAACP the Martin County Board of

wlf n throughout the Commissioners approved giving

1 niinfv u,hn ,c nr... nnr-tnn nn..n j sancton to thc membcrship of

the Martin County Interagency Council. The commissioners also approved adding five more members to the agency, one from each of the commissioners district.

The purpose of the Interagency Council, as explained by Dr. Georffrey Balkam, chairman, is to organize community leaders representing a cross section of the major interest areas in Martin County.

Approval was given to reappointment of the current membership of the Martin

Approves New Agency

County Nursing Home Advisory Board. A request made by Martin County Agricultural Extension Agent Leon Allen for the purchase of three mobile radios and a base unit to be used by extension agents was approved.

In other actions, approval was given to recommend to the State Department of Transportation that 69 feet be removed from the right of way of Moratoc Park Road.

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Layoffs

DETROIT (AP)-General Motors Corp. layoffs have pushed the number of U.S. auto workers to be idle next week past 200,000 for the first time since mid-January, company rqjorts say.

Total layoffs for the five domestic producers will be 211,825 next week, up 14 percent from the 186,275 reported last week. Of next weeks total, 174,500 workers will be on indefinite layoff, with the remaining 37,325 out of a job for a week or two, the automakers said.

"nie new GM total results from previously unannounced layoffs at its component plants, the carmaker said TTiursday,

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Three 'Maverick ' Nations Buck Intervention in Afghanistan

' By Tte AnocUted Pren

N(th Korea and Rt^iania have joined Yugoslavia In the maverick cwnmunist camp bucking the Krenins military intervention in Agbarstan.

The official Soviet news agency Tass rqwrted today that the two communist nations refused to sign a conununicpie urging solidarity with the Afghan government of President Babrak Karmal, installed in a Soviet-engineered coup on Dec 27.

The statement was adopted Thursday at a meeting of parliamentarians from 12 communist nations in the Bulgarian

ci^)ital of Sofia, Tass said. It listed Cuba, Vietnam and South Yemen among those siq>porting the Karmal regime.

North Korea has traditionally been closer to Pddng than to Moscow, but has not previously criticized the Soviet intervention in Af^ianistan. Romania has beconie increasingly independent of Moscow in re-c^t years, and was alone annong the Warsaw Pact nations in attacking the Soviet move into Afghanistan.

Yu^avia voiced its opposi-ti(Hi to the Soviet intervention shortly after Moscow began

Big

57 Arrested In Manhattan Raid

MARINES IN THE MUD - U.S. Marine artUloTmai fire a 105mm howitzo- during live firing training on soggy Okinawa, the Japanese island where the Marines station about 20,000 tnx^. The Pentagon has indicated Marine units from Okinawa would be

likely candidates for actkm should the U.S. fight in the Middle East. Shouting firii^ conunand, left, is Cpl. Robt. Blaylock of Little Rock, Aric. Firing the wei^ by pulling the lanyard is Lance Cpl. David Eoihuis of Mason City, Iowa. (AP Laser^ioto)

Rescue Squad Disbands ...

(Coatd iront Pagel)

most important...this council has had to make.

Last month, volunteer squad members asked to meet with Mayor Don McGlohon to discuss the policy, but the request was rejected.

Squad members then voted to disband the squad on February 7, if the policy^ of integrated fire and rescue service was not changed.

Last week, the volunteers, in a letter to City Manager Ed Wyatt, requested, that the consideration of the city policy be placed on the council agenda for February 14.

"niis policy involves a matter vital to the citizens of Greenville, the letter written by Stocks said.

The letter continued, we would be willing to postpone our actions (to disband) to give the people a final opportunity to make their feel-

ulNERAL GIAP RELIEVED OF POST Gen. Vo Nguyen Gitq), the architect of N<Mth Vietnams military victories, has been relieved of his post as minister of nati(mal defise, Tass, the Soviet news agency, rqwrted 'Hiursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Crackdown Intensified....

commission to investigate its charges against the shah. At that time, it said it wanted the captives held until the panel publishes its report. But Waldheim and the Carter administration want the hostages turned over to a third party in Tehran, possibly the Red Cross, as soon as the panel convenes.

Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher said in Washington TTiursday the U.S. government was postponing threatened sanctions against Iran in hopes that progress might be made toward releasing the hostages if diplomacy were given the opportunity to work.

(Coatd from Pagel)

tives was imminent. Iranian Foreign Ministry officials said they doubted the release was imminent, and a ^kesman for the militants denied their number had been reduced.

I can tell you the hostages are all very well and there has been no change in our position, the spokesman told a Western reporter by telephone. The shah'and his wealth must be returned to Iran before they can be released.

Last weekend the Revolutionary Council agreed to Waldheims plan to set up an international

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ings 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 plans to terminate..."

Tuesday, as city officials said the request was still be-ing considered, the rescheduling of fire and rescue personnel to fully implement the integrated system, was announced.

Its not so much the policy of cross training, that concerns us, Stocks said, its the way the program is being administered, and the cross utilization of personnel.

Under the integrated program, Stocks explained, former rescue men will be assigned to fire units, while firemen, with far less experience, will be rotated-to rescue duty, 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, Stocks noted.

Stocks added that under the present system, rescue operations are being directed by Fire Department officers who have no background in rescue or emergency medical service work.

Stocks said rescue squad members feel rescue operations should be directed by officers with rescue and emergency medical experience, and the most highly qualified men assigned to rescue duties.

Stocks said squad members felt that action by city officials Tuesday to fully implement the consolidation plan, was the citys response to our requests to be heard.

Greenville, one of the first rescue units formed in North Carolina, has, in the past, been considered one of the leading rescue squads in North Carolina.

As the result of sugges-tions from rescue volunteers, the North Carolina Rescue College was organized and held here for its first four years of operation. Sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Division, the school was moved to Raleigh when it outgrew facilities in

Greenville, and last year was moved to Durham where expanded facilities are available.

The director of the Insurance Departments statewide rescue training program is a former member of the Greenville squad, as is one of his instructors, while the retired director of the Guilford County emergency medical service program a former president of the International Rescue and First Aid Association received his rescue training here.

Teams from the Greenville squad have consistently placed high in state and international heavy duty rescue and first aid competitions.

In addition to winning three international rescue championships since 1961, Greenville teams have taken 10 other trophies in international rescue and first aid competitions.

Local teams have also taken 30 trophies, inclining 16 first place awards, in rescue and first aid competitions on the State level, during the same period.

NEW YORK (AP) - A smaU army of police officers has shut down four shabby twjements oi Manhattans Lower East Side that were part of an alleged 5250,000-a-day one-block supermarket fw drugs serving as many as 500 buyers an hour.

Fifty-seven perswis were arrested - and nearly 30 families were left homeless - as 150 officers armed with sledge hammers, axes, crowbars and shotguns tore away doors and waUs in their search for drugs, money and suspects.

Police Lt. Louis Sciscioli of the Street Enforcement Unit, which coordinated Thursdays raid, said those arrested ranged from addicts who became involved in the (^ratiwi to feed their habits, to rda-tively clean, or drug-free, persons.

The (^atkm was the biggest in the history of the New York, New Jersey and Connecticut area, officials said.

Suspects, some chained to each other and manacled, were being booked early today on charges ranging from loitering for drugs and sale of a controlled substance to possession of deadly weapons.

Police said the supermarket (grated 15 hours a day from 15 locations in the four buildings, where narcotics were cut in one area, packaged in another and sold directly to customers frmn yet a another stall.

Customers came from throughout the metropolitan New York area and New England, Sciscioli said. TTiey r^re-sented all economic groups, officials said.

pouring 100,000 troops into Af- and could lead to grave dam^ ghanistan on CTiristmas Day in gers, - the joint communique an effort to prop-up the Karmal said, regime in its war wKh anti- In Tokyo, Japanese official communist Moslem rebels. denied press rqx)rts that Prime Yugoslavias foreign minis- Minister Masayoshi Ohirasf ter, Josip Vrtwvec, reiterated government has deciited to his governments condemnation freeze investments in the Soviet of the Soviet intervention in a Union to protest its moves in joint communique with his Afghanistan.

French counterpart, Jean "There has been no decision. Francois-Poncet. The commu- The pnqx)sal is still under con-nique, issued Thursday, capped sideration, a Foreign Ministry two days of talks between the spokesman insisted today, ministers in Belgrade. The United States has asked

The latest devel(^ments in Japan and the Western allies to Afghanistan afflict a severe join in punitive measures blow to the policy of detente against the Soviets to protest

the Afghan intervention. The allies are scheduled to meet in Bonn, West Germany on Feb. 20 to coordinate their response to the Soviet intervention.

Meanwhile, sources in the Afghan capital of Kabul sai^ Moslem rebel snipers have killed about 40 Soviet soldiers over

Ck)nfiscated was an estimated $100,000 worth of heroin and cocaine, a rifle, two handguns and $2,780 in cash, said Scis-cioli. Lt. Richard Doran said the value of the drug inventory, cash and paraphernalia probably would be at least $250,000 to $300,000 at the completion of the investigation.

No one was hurt in the raid, but police said they shot and killed a dog, a Doberman pinscher that guarded one of the apartments, when it attacked two arresting officers.

the past three weeks in the streets of Taloqan, the capital of Takhar Province near the Soviet border In northern Afghanistan.

One source claimed 1,200 Afghan army troops have deserted in the embattled northern region.

The reports could not be independently confirmed since Afghan authorities have refused to let Western correspondents leave Kabul for a first hand look at the situation in the provinces.

Gacy Trial Underway

CHICAGO (AP) - One mother fainted vdien she saw her late son's bracelet and other parents sobbed (xit loud as prosecutors (^lened ttie murder trial of John W. Gacy Jr. with a tally of his alleged victims -33 young men and boys.

The prosecutors are seeking the death penalty against the former building contractor, while Gacys attorneys hope to prove insanity. On Thursday, the first day of testimony, 12 witnesses related the disappearances of the first 10 youths among 22 \dio have been identified.

Williatn Kunkle Jr., C^k County assistant states attorney heading the prosecution team, said they hoped to

present similar testimony today about the other identified victims, who range in age from 14 to 22.

Many relatives of the dead were in court when Bessie Stapleton, 39, testified she had last seen her 14-year-old son when he left home on May 13, 1976, to visit his sister.

Whi Mrs. Stapleton said he wore a chain bracelet, like a dog chain, Assistant States Attorney Terry Sullivan brou^t her an envelope and spilled out the bracelet.

Thats Sams bracelet, she cried, sobbing, before she slumped in a faint on the witness chair and had to be assisted from the courtroom.

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Betty Speir Spoke To Pitt Democrat Group

Delegate selection was the subject of remarks by Mrs. Betty Speir, recently elected chairperson of the State Democratic Party, before the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee at a Thursday evening meeting.

The process is very simple, Mrs. Speir told the group. The National Democratic Convention will have balanced representation. Half of North Carolinas delegates will be women, and approximately 20 percent will represent minorities.

She explained that every person who is interested in being a delegate must file an application in party headquarters and get acquainted with people who can be counted on to support that application in the precinct and county meeting. Precinct meetings will be held on March 13 and the Pitt County Convention will be on April 19.

On behalf of the executive

committee. Chairman George Walter B. Jones, Betty Bonar, Saleeby of Griftwi pr^ented and Linwood Mercer compose Teen Democratic President the preparationsl:ommittee for Mike Brohawn a check to hdp that event, defray expenses to the State Democratic Convwition. Teresa Little, state secretary of Teen Democrats, is a candidate for president of that organization.

During the business session, the Committee heard reports from Lee WaltMi, Pitt Ckninty YDC, from Ann Burks for ie Democratic Women, and from Mike Brohawn for the Teen Democrats.

Treasurer Pat Higgins distributed a financial report and proposed that the committee set up a sub-committee on budget and finance.

In anticipation of the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh on April 26, Chairman Saleeby announced that Pitt County Democrats would host a hospitality room in the Hilton Inn. Congressman

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 narhes and birth dates of minor children. Business will be asked to provide the correct firm name, owners name, address, telephone number, and business classification. You will not be asked to buy anything.

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

Johnson Publishing Co.

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Come To CHURCH

iARVISMEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 SouH) Weshington Street GnNnvlllt, North Ceroline 27834 Jim fleitty, Cerol Goehring. Oavtd

Coihfing, Adrien Brown. Mlnietirs. MietwvT

foung Adult Bible

erry, Organist

- si. MorningWorship t;)Oa.in.Church Library open *<0 a.m Church School &

Nurry

*: a.m. - THROUGH THE Bl BLE/FH I) ;00 a.m. AAoming Worship 4:00 p.m. Confirmation Class/CR *;pjn.-UMYF Supper 4:30 pan. UMYF Programs 7.p.m.-Chapel Choir , 7;30 p.m. You Study

1:00 p.m. Mon. Goodtime Hand . bails

- 3ip.m. - Cherub Choir

. UMW GROUP MEETINGS

W.OO a.m. - It, Mrs. Ralph C Tucker, leader, meets with Mrs. O.E Odwdl Sr 234 Omrchill Drive.

f:45ajn. #2, Mrs. Barney Bar reft leader, meets with Mrs. H.L. Or mond. Jr.. 104 Marhnsbortiugh Rd. W:00 a.m.- a Mrs. W.H. Taft,

Sr., leader, meets with Mrs. J.C. WRtitehwrst, Jr., 1712 Forest Hills.

10:00 a.m.-#A Atrs. R.W. Stark, .-leader, meets with Mrs. W.E. Hud eon. 170? Knoilwood Drive.

10:00 a.m. - #5, Mrs Charles V Kavanaugh. leader, meets with Mrs.

. Jaaper Lewis, 303 Granville Drive. 10:00 a.m. - M, Nks. E.S Douglas. Jr leader, meets in Church

Rarlor.

3.-00 p.m. - 17, AVs. Wyatt ^ Brown, leader, meets with Ms.

* Daorge Fleming, 1206 Drexel Lane, j- 6:00p.m.IS, AArs. Charles Jar rett, leader, meets with AArs. Jarrett, sto Deal Place. s

10:60 a.m. 49, AAiss Annie '^.Turner, leader, meet In Church ^arkr.

7:30 p.m. #10, AAiss Carrie ' OeWey, leader, meets with Mrs AAichael G. AAartin, 511 Oak Street. 8:00p.m. -Ill, Mrs. C.E. Flem 'log, leader, meets with AArs. MackC. Slocks. 311 Churchill Drive.

f:lS a.m. Tues. Church Staff AAeeHng

,12 noon-Healing Service/Chapel 10:30 a.m. Wed. - Prayer - Gnup/CR

3:30 p.m. Wesley Boys & Girls Oiotr

. -'4:30 p.m.-Wesley Handbell Choir ^ 3:30 p.m.Chancel Choir - 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts : 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study at Goehr

"Mb'*

,>f ;30 a.m. Thors. Adult Bible SRidy/CR 4:30 p.m. Religion & Race Film Series in Room 01 7:30 p.m. - THROUGH THE Bl BLE/Chapel

.4:30 a.m. FrI. AAen's Prayer Bneekfast at Tom's Restaurant ' 12 neon Prayer Luncheon at ^Me/s wIRi Carol Goehring ..-fJO p.ih; Junior High Over

banders. Bishop C&Adjutor of East Carolina, presiding 10:00 a m. Reception for The Rt Rev. & AArs. B. Sidney Sanders and Confirmands

11.00 a.m. Confirmation & Holy Eucharist, The Rt. Rev B. Sidney Sanders. Bishop CaAdjutor of East Carolina, presiding

5:00p.m Jr. EYC, Parish Hall 5:00 p.m. Sr EYC, Sarah Hester's, 204 Williamsburg Drive 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist, NursingHome 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a m Thurs Holy Eucharist

10.00 am m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

M. Anders, AAinisters, Stewart C LaNcave Campos Minister, Synod of N.C., Brett Wftsoa Oirwctar of AAusic, E. Robert Irwtn, Orgenlsf 9:00a.m. Sun.-Morning Wbrship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAoming Worship 5:00 p.m Comntunicants Class 5:00p.m. Youth Fellowshk

7:30 p. m Board of Deacons 7:30p.m. AAon. Boy Scouts

8.00 pmSierra Club 9:00a.m. Tues. - Park-A-Tot 3:p.m. Wed.-Youth Club 7:30p.m. C.E Committee 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 9:00a.m, Thurs.-Park.A-Tot 7:30p.m Cub Scout Leadership

10.00 a.m. FrI. & Sat. - Pandora's Box

Every Sunday

For Their Bowl Game

kind of reqxmse. In the future said. "The show is financed by. we would like to devdop a miir donatio^ now but we are look-Istry of competent people to ing for Ibcal and national com-handle problems, he tnerdal sponsors.

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AAeeting at The Seventh Day Ad ventist Church 2511 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

The Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany 10:00a.m Sun, Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool Grade 1 5:30 p.m. Christian Education, Grades 2-5, Scott Carawan's, 115 S. Harding Street 5.00 p.m. - Jr. EYC, St, Paul's Parish Hall 5:00 p.m. Sr. EYC, Sarah Hester's, 204 Williamsburg Drive

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank Gentry 9:45 a m. Sun. Sunday School. Daneel leRoux, Supt.

U OOa.m AAoming Worship 6:30 p.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p m. Prayer and Praia Service

7.30 p.m AAon. Woman's Auxiliary

7:30 p m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service

7:30p.m. Youth Prayer Service 7:00p.m. Wed.-AFC's 7:30 p.m. Bible Study 7:30p.m. Lifeliners (Youth)

TUI^ Okla. <AP) - Every Sunday 100 youngstors gather at a IMsa tetevi^ statkm for their own bOAvl game.

Armed with pompons, noi-semakNS uid fog Ikrtis, they enifA in a cacophany of cheers.

Its not football, thou^. Its the weekly show, "Bible Bowl,

"Two milliai people a week see us, including 23,000 children out of ,000 people in Tulsa who tune in, Gray says.

"We call it Bible Bowl because it is bigger than the Super Bowl, it deals with etonal life. We have buttons, pins, badges and T-shirts. I asked

rect verse earns 500 points for his toRm.

Gray says his ministry gets more than 6;000 letters a year, many from children askii^ for relief from problems at hone.

We didnt anticipate that

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

Red Oak Christian Church

Each Sunday morning Jack God how to get parents to think Gray Ministries offers the half- about the Bible and He said a hour show for religion. The litUe child shaU lead them. We Gospel GIrU and the BiWe Bqys are ratid among the top chU-use their knoviiedge of the drens shows.

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson, N.C Rev. David Hammond 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAoming VAvship 7:00 p.m. Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Mid Week Fellowship

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman's Club, 2307 Green Springs Park Rd The Rev Richard A. Miller 9.00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School & Bible Class 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Service

11:00 a.m. Congregational AAeeting

7:00p.m. Wed. - Adult Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Bible. Study

Scriptures to compete fw $100 bills and pofots fot their team.

The ultimate reward ftM- the winning team is "nie Glory Bowl, a nine-gallon banana split to^Md with sparklers.

Gray, a Dallas evai^lst, came to IHilsa fom years ago when his wUe Rmis was named dean df womoi at Oral Roberts UnivCTSity. His program is produced at station KTEW and has been carried by calbe television to Pitt^bm^ and Los Angeles.

DL*.m. St. - Junior Over .^^tE-ND-S!

.c V-3MMAHUELiAPTISTCHURCH ^ South Elm Street

5 ,'. Adems. Pastor; Lynwood

: \nWtors, Minister of Eclucation and ' youttt

-. - f45ajn. Sun. - Sunday School II Morning Worship

, iv .-4:36 pjn. Youth Choir ' 5:30 pjn.Youth Supper ? A45- Aduft & Youth Church Training 7:00 pjn. Evening Worship 4:30 a.m. AAon. Dr. Pence's Bible Study with June Johnson 10:00 a,m. Tues. Prayer-Bible . Study

11:30 a.m. Baptist Women Lun-ctwon at Immanuel 7:00 p.m. Associational Sunday School Outraach Clinic at Immanuel . . . . 7: p.m.AAission Action at East Carolina Vocational Center A: 15 p.m. Children's Choir ' ' CGrades4-4)

-j;5:00 p,m. Children's Choir (Grades K-3)

J:00p.m.-Youth Handbells

- . 5:45 pm. Wed. Fellowship Sup-- - liar

- 4:30 p.m. Organizational Matting*, Puppet Practice

^ ^ '7: IS p.m. Deacons AAeeting ; -Adult Hv**ll

i7j30 pjn. Youlh Retreat Conf. littti.Youtti&Parents , - ^rWO pm. FrI. College Lockm.

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 7524154

M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister

8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God, Sermon. "To See Or Not To See", AAr. Tyson 9;40 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11; 00 a.m. Worship of God 5:00p.m. Youth Choir 6:00p.m.-UMYF 7:00 p.m. CouTKil on Ministries 8:00 p.m. Administrative Board 9:00-12:00 noon AAon. Fri. - Week day School 4.15 p.m. Tues. Cherub Choir arxl Chapel Handbells 5:00p.m. Chapel Choir 7:00 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Bre4d(tast at T om's Rest 1 2;30p.m Girl Scouts 189 7: )5p.m. Chancel Handbells 7:30 p.m Boy Scout Troop #340 8:00 p.m. CharKel Choir 4:00 p.m. Fri. Confirmation Class

5:304:45 p.m. - DISTRICT LAY RALLY SUPPER at JARVIS MEAAOR lAL METH. CftURCH 7.00 p.m. - LAY RALLY -%>eaker: Lea Joyner, Monroe, La.

METHODIST STUDENT CENTER SCHEDULE (501 E. 5thSt.)

^ 9;00p.m. Sun. Informal Worship 5:30 p.m. Wed. Fellowship Supper; the cost is 51.80.

Feb. 22-24 Ski Weekend at Boone; cost is 545.00.

For further information call the Student Center 752-2030

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST church

2511 East Tenth Street Alfred H, Watson, Pastor 7:00p,m Tues PathfindersClub 9:30 a.m. Sat.-SM*ath School 11:00 a m. Church Service

The shows are filmed in clus-tCTs of seven with the 50 boys and 50 giris participating over a four-hour period.

The youths are primed by an off-stage warm up that includes chants and screams.

Gray runs the show, switching from the demeanor of a drill sergeant, the cajfdery of Buffalo Bob and the hype of Music Man.

One quarter of the show includes the Bleacher Battle in which Gray points to a child who has three seconds to reach a yellow ho(^ and answer a question. Another quarter cen-

'Vigilantes'

Are Denounced

9:45 a.m. Bible Schooi

"Come Grow With Us

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

"A GLORIOUS CHURCH"

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program

Nursery School Monday thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. tii 6:00 p.m.

Or. HaroM W. OeHdi, Pastor Rt. l, 264 Bypass W.

'm Ead 01 Ymw SMWcb Fm A Friendly dNirch

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Chocowinity Hiway AAaurice Phelps, Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun. Teacher's Prayer Time

9:45a.m. Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. Junior Worship 11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship 5:00 p.m. Choir 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30p.m. Wed. - Family Night

AAetts

l5)*^.^0!K Hucstiuii. niiuuici quarwii

3:00 p.m. <jirteriy Evwing ters on the Sword Drill in at Haddock Chapel F.w.B. which Gray calls out a verse in 5:00 p.m.-Elder Jumagerenders Bible and the first Child tO

. reach the stage, put his hand

on a sword and^read the cor-

NEW YORK (AP) - An official of the Union of American Hebrew CongregatkMis has strongly denounced Jewish vigilantes vi recently van-' dalized swne Christian institutions and threatened some individual Christians in Jerusalem.

Those responsible for these ^ outrageous acts are an em- barrassing blot on the Jewish community in the entire w(H*Id, says Rabbi Balfour Brickner, the UAHCs director of in-terreligious affairs. Noting that the acts reportedly were fomited by the militant Jewish Defense League, be adds:

In a land where Arab terrorism violates every shred of humanity, Jewish terrorism is

c/f iPensonai nuLtation.,,

to attend SUWAY SCHOOL . 9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

r. Vinson, Minister"

WORSHIP

.11:00 AM

J\/(imoxUi

YOUTH PROGRAM. 4:45 P.M.

Tel. 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

'The Flrel Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2,1827 Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth

on a swora ana.reaa tne cor-

contanptible.-

The First Wesleyan Church

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001 W. Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m. Sunday Scbool i 1.00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Choir Practice 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship 10:15 a.m. Aton., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Together Again, Radio Program, W.N.C.T-A.M.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7;00p m. Thurs.-VISITATION

Southern Baptist

Oaknoflt Baptist Church

1100 Red Banks Roid

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M i

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. CHILDRENS CHURCH.11:00A.M.^ BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS W

E4 GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR. Nfw Singles and Young Married Classes

"BUILDING UVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rt. 1, Winterville, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones Haddock Chapel Observes Quarter ly Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion. Rev. Hiel, choir, ushers and con gregation of Union Grove, Farmville, will be in charge.

10:00 ajn. Son. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Bishop Stephen Jones and the senior choir in charge.

2:00 p.m. Dinner Served 3:00 p.m. Rev. Tyrone Turnage, choir, ushers and congregation of Lit tie Crtek F.W.B. Church will be in charge.

HOOKER MEAtORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina27834 Ralph G. AAessick, AAinlster Phone 755^2275

9:45 a.m. Sun. Coffee Fellowship 10.00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Meet 7:00 p.m.-Elders AAeet 7:00-9:00 p.m. - Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Tues. Circle #5 at Jane H. Moore 8:00p.m.Official Board 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 1:00 p.m. Sat. Minister's Music Class

t^od New Ber^ighway, Ml. South Of Bells Fork

Invites You To Become A PartOf An Exciting Christian Fellowship.

Sunday

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

Youth Children Services 5:00 P.M. Family Seminar 6:0()P"M.

Wednesday Prayer Meetinfl ~ 7:00 P.M.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

p. Gregory Kennedy Pastor 305 Letchworth Circle Winterville, N.C. 756-0294; 756-9389

"The

v^ft^ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST -{SouthernBaptist) ,_,y^.3S07W.ArMngtonBlvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr Pastor X "5k 9:4S e.m. Sun. - Sunday School -^^v'idief dessavaiiNJte)

- AtoiTSng Worship;

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9:45a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: Glorious Church"

5:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. A5on. Visitation AtoodayCWF Groups Wilma Jones Group 10:00 a.m. Rubelle (Join Group 2:00 p.m. Auetrey Jordan Group 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 5:30 a.m. Thurs. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Bonanza 9:30 a.m. Women's Bible Study AAonday through Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00p.m.. Nursery School

0AKA40NT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45-10.00 a.m. Sun. Library Open

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45-11:00 a.m. Library Open 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 a.m. Children's Church 11:00 a.m. Mission Friends

3:00 p.m. Tea for Internationai Students

5.00 p.m. Cherub Choir Rehearsal

5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehear- . sal

5:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Finance Comtniffee AAeeting

8:00 p.m. Deacons AAeeting

6:30 p.m. Tues. - Weight Watchers d. -M?s

(Tssion Actkm

SH9I WMU Focus Week _ -'-TrOOpLin. AAon. Seminary Exten-

tljaJjn. Tuef. - Assoc. Baptist WNhSR^LunchSon at Irmnanuel 7:30 pzn. Wed. Prayer Service OilOjun.-Adult Choir Practice . V * W:<4Un. Thurs. Bibte Study, ^'PdSidr -

' 7:^p.m. Sign Language Class

- THE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY 324 AAum^ Road Jijmet C. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sunday School

, 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00p.m. Youth Service 7:30p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. Youth Revival 7:30 pjn. Sat. Youth Revival

FIRST CHRfSTIAN CHURCH

510 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister 9. 45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Valentine Luncheon Immediately after AAorning Worship 5:00p.m.-Chi Rho&CYF 10:00 a.m. AAon. Circles 1, 2, & 3 meet at Church 11.00 a.m. Tues. Bible Study Group

7:00 p.m. Wed. Cadette Troop #534

7:30p.m. Chancel Choir 3:00 p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop 1361

10:00 a.m. Wed.

Group

8:00 p.m. Prayer Service at home of AAr. & AArs. Tracy AAcLaurin, 2304 Charles St.

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt. 2, Box 483, Greenv

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (SeuRwrnBaptlet)

1510 Greenville Boulevard i- _ E.T, Vifwon, Senior AAinlster; Hal '^ MaiWon, Mtnister with Educa-flotvYoutti 9:45 ajn. Sun. Sunday School and BiWe Study 11.00 ft.m. AAoming Worship 4:00 p.nv Youth Coimcll - 4:45p.m.-Youth Choir 5:00p.m. Youth Supper O:30p.m. Youth Fellowship , 10:00 a.m. AAon. - lAMight Wat-, chart

3:00 p.m. Afternoon Bible Study Group with AArs. L Stroud, 515 Oak Straet

7:00p.m. Den 2, Cob Scout 7:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study Group with AArs. Alma Letchworth, 500 E. lOfh St., Weight Watchers 9:45 a.m. Tues, AAorning Current Mission Group with AArs. Blanche Tripp, 302 Deilwood Drive

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

4th & Beech St.

Rev. R. Harry Webb

AAassSchedule. Daily, 7:00p.m.

Saturday Vigil, 5:30 p.m.

Sunday, 8:00410:30a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation; Saturday,4:15-5;15p.m

____   iville

Dr. Charles Price, Speaker; Vivian Mills, AAusIc Director; Elsie Evans, S.S.; Perry Ennis 4 Jackie Rouse, Youth

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 4:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. AAon. Circles Meet 10:00 a.m. Tues. Williams Circle with Zula Rouse 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study with Ina Venters 8:00 p.m. Choir Practice

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. "Amazing (race," TV Bible Study, Channei 12

10:00 a.m. Bible Study Classes

aiuroay, ......

Religious Education, Children and ^9**

Adults: Sunday, 9:05-10:05a.m. ~ Worship: "Rulh, A

Woman Clinging To A Dream'-

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY OF LIFE

AT THE

Greenville Church of GoiJ

Located at the Intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets.

Rev. E.L. Newton, Pastor

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road Or. Glen A. Holm 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship; Sermon: "Blessings For The Pore In Heart," Holy Communion 5:00 p.m.-UMYF 7:00 p.m.-Bible Study 5:30 p.m. Tues. Women's Bible Study Fri. Lay Rally

"Four

Woman Clinging To A Dream'

5:00 p.m. Worship;

Lessons In Ministry"

8:00p.m. AAon. - ECU AAen's Bible Study, 257 Aycock Dorm 7:30 p.m. Wed. - BlWe Study Classes for All Ages 8:30 p.m. Thors. ECU VAtomSn's

Sunday School 9:45a.m. Worship Service ll;00a.m.

Come Wo^ With Us

Sunday Night 7:00p.m. Wednesday Night 7:30p.m.

Bible study, 408 Greene Dorm Got a pressing problem? The Bible contains answers to many of life's most perplexing ones! Want to study It with someone? Call 752-5991,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th 4 Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon 4 Gerald

LITTLE CREEK F.W.B. CHURCH Route 1, Ayden, N.C.

Elder Tyronne Turnage, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Official Board

ufruraST

F.W.B. CHURCH

7:30 p.m, Elaptlst Young Women wtth AArs, Fnedl imifh, 403 Crestline

Blyd.

8:00 p.m. Community Chorus Rahsarul 5:45 p.m. Wed. - Family Night Suppir

5:30 p.m. Devotional, Mission Friends (4 4 5 Year Olds), Cherub Choir (Grades 13), Carol Choir ((^ades4-5)

7:00 p.m. GAs (Grades 1-5), RAs (Grades 1-5), Finance and Visitation Committees 8:00p.m. Chancel Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Webelos Den 4, Boy Scout Troop 205 7:30 p.m. Fri. Webetos Den 10, 0)6 Scout Pack 200

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

'The Church Where Everybody Is Somebody

Welcomes You , Second Sunday In Each Month 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

- ST. PAUL'S PI9C0PAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Straet The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc, Rector

Fifth Sunday after

Infant & Toddler Care 10:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharitt 10:00 a.m.'Christian Education, Preschool-Qrade 1 5:30 Grades 2-6

Third Sunday 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Outreach Service By Elder Turnage Music By Mary Streeter & Interdenominational Choir

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship - Qder Jimmy Dixon,

the

7;ga.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist

a.m. Confirmation 4 Holy ' The Rt. Rev. B. Sl<*ry

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

7611 EMt lOtti 8L (Acfoss from Harrtt*)

Assoc. Pastor

Church Located Rt. 1, Ayden At Pitt A Greene Co. Line

JElder Tyronne Ttnnage. Paator

And dont feel awkward if youre not used to it. Folks before you have found that life gets too much. They have been driven to their knees and turried to God believing there was something better ahead.

Your worst day could become your best! Why not'bheck^ out in church? What Abe Lincoln was driven to may be what your soul needs, hungers for.

When it gets too much theres a better way ahead.

Scriptures selected by The American Bibie Society

COPYRIQMT I90 KEISTSB JVERTlSWG SERVCE R 0 BOX KB4 CHXRi.OnESVIl.LE viHQiNix 2JR06

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Colossians Cobssians Job Isaiah Isaiah 4saiah Isaiah 3:17-25 4:1-6 28:1-28 52:7-15 54:11-17 42:1-7 42:8-25

t _

This sorfat of oda la boing yublishad aqch wook in Tha Raflactor and is baing tponserod by tho following Indlviduols and butinots astabHahmonts:

Pitt PCX Service

Famwr's Hpodquartars Cemor Lin* and Chostnut Str**t

Christion Bookstore

210AHington Blvd. 756-0777

Biggs Drug Store

Fr*Mripttonf Carofully Compounded JOO Evans Moll-Phono 752-2136

I The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Friday, February 8,1900-9

WITN Recves Governor's Business Arts Award Against censors

AWARD FIGURE . . . Awards to six North Carolina businesses who were recipients of the Governors Business Awards in the Arts and Hunuuiities were made in Asheville 'Ihursday

night. This year, the awards were in the form of a glass figure by Peiland artist Rob Levin. (Photo courtesy N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resources)

Sugg Librarian Nominated For Terry Sanford Award

UNDA MAYO TEEL

Linda Mayo Teel, a native of Pitt County, has been nominated by the Pitt Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators for the Terry Sanford Award. Teel is in her second year as librarian at H.B. Sugg School.

The Terry Sanford Award is a statewide award based on creativity and excellence in teaching.

Teel attended Pitt County Schools in Belvoir and graduated from North Pitt High School in 1975. In 1978 she graduated magna cum laude from East Carolina University and will receive her masters degree in library science there in May,

Corn Growers Meeting Set

p The annual com growers ^ meeting, this year titled Com * for Profit and Rotation in 1980, V will be hosted by the Farmville Chamber of Commerce at the national Guard Armory in Farmville.

The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 3 p. m., according to Leroy James, Pitt Couilty Agriculture Extension Chairman. He said corn farm

ing equipment will be displayed and various fertilizer, chemical and seed dealers from throughout the area will have displays and answer questions about their products.

Beginning at 3 p. m. Dr. Everett Nichols from N. C. State University will talk about The Economic Outlook for Com Production in 1980. Then Dr. Gene Krenzer, also from N.

Jailer Faces Sex Charges

> NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - A i former Catawba County jailer has been released on $2,000 bond pending a Feb. 20 prob-able-cause hearing on charges that he had sexual relations with a female inmate in his custody.

Kenneth Elliott, 45. resigned as chief deputy when the allegations were made last month and he surrendered to county authorities Wednesday night.

Catawba County Sheriff Dale Johnson said the allegations against Elliott were based on a complaint from Marquitya Ben-field, who told officers she and the jailer had sex in a room at the jail.

State laws forbid such acts between a jailer and inmates in

his custody. The charge is a felony and carries a penalty of two to 15 years in prison.

Ms, Benfield told authorities the alleged sexual incident occurred Jan. 16. the day she was jailed on nine felony counts of obtaining property under false pretenses and nine misdemeanor charges of writing worthless checks.

Johnson said he had tried unsuccessfully for 15 years to have matrons assigned to the jail, but the incident has prompted county officials to authorize the immediate hiring of three matrons.

Johnson said some other jail employees have been reprimanded. apparently as a result of the allegations, but he did not elaborate.

Tutoring For Grades 1-10

Applications are being accepted for this semesters afternoon reading tutoring program for children in grades one through ten offered by the East Carolina University School of Education.

The clinical program, to be directed by Drs. Patricia Terrell and Dorothy Muller, will begin at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 19.

The program is'designed for students who either have reading problems or who wish to enrich their reading skills. Sessions meet on Tuesdays and

PCMHC Guest On Sunday

Harry Cain, psychologist at Farmville Satellite of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters.

Aired on WNCT radio, the pro-gram offers community awareness presentations about mental health services, activities and personnel.

Cain will discuss his work at the Farmville satellite, located at 108 S. Green Street. Open weekdays from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. the center offers services to both adults and children. Diagnosis, treatment, counseling and therapy, as well as consultation and education services are available to Farmville citizens at the local mental health facility.

Thursdays from 3:30 to 4:30 or from 4 to 5 p.m.

Since enrollment is limited to 50 children, early application is advised. Further information about the Reading Clinic is available from the Department of Elementary Education. EQU, Greenville, tleephone 757-6833.

There is no charge for participating in the program.

C. State University, will speak on "Production Practices Available to Com Producers in 1980. Concluding the program will be a panel discussion moderated by Gaylon Ambrose on tillage practices including Ripping and Hipping. The panel will be composed of experienced corn growers familiar with various tillage practices. They will answer any questions posed by those present.

Following the program, at 5:30 p. m., all in attendance are invited to remain for a meal sponsored by area grain, fertilizer, chemical, and equipment dealders, lending institutions, warehouse firms, and interested merchants.

James pointed out that this meeting will be an excellent opportunity for growers to have their questions about the upcoming corn crop answered. With the grain embargo, rising costs of all inputs and high interest rates facing the farmers in 1980, they should be equipped with all the facts available, in order to make good sound management decisions.

All interested farmers are encouraged to attend.

Abdication Of Queen Favored

LONDON (AP) - Britons believe Queen Elizabeth II should abdicate at a certain age and allow her son. Prince Charles, to become King of England, according to a survey conducted for this weeks issue of the British news magazine Now!

According to the poll, of those in favor of abdication, two-thirds said the queen should step down at 60.

Unitarian Guest Speaker

The Rev. Mitchell Howard, of Lanoka Harbour, N. J., will be speaking Sunday at 10:30 a.m. to the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Greenville.

His topic will be Can Religion Be Realistic The meeting will

Birthday Dinner Set

The friends and relatives of James T. White. Sr., better known as Coon, will be celebrating his 80th birthday with him on Saturday at 3 p.m. at Sweethope FWB Church.

There will be a program of music by Shirley and the Gospel Specialists of Grimesland and the featured guests will be the Dixieland Gospel Singers of Kinston.

The birthday dinner will be served following the program in the church fellowship hall. The public is invited to attend.

be held in the community room of Planters National Bank.

A graduate of the Starr King School for the Ministry, Berkeley. Calif., the Rev. Howard was ordained into the Unitarian Universalist ministry by his first church at Bameveld, N.Y,,in 1975.

In 1978, he moved to New Jersey to serve as executive director of the Murray Grove Camp and Conference Center.

GOSPEL SING

Timothy Christian Church will have a gospel sing Saturday night at 7:30. The Kings Messengers from Pikeville will be the featured group.

SATURDAY SING

Carson Memorial Pentacostal Holiness Church will present the Lighthouse Singers at 7:30 Saturday night. The Rev. Bobby Howard invites the public to attend.

RALEIGH - An eastern North Carolina agency, television station WITN of Washington, is one of six recipients of the Governors Business Awards in the Arts and Humanities.

The awards were presented in a special ceremony at Grove Park Country Club in Asheville on Thursday evening by Governor Hunt.

In addition to WITN. others receiving the awards were Akzona, Inc.. Asheville; Central Carolina Band and Trust Company, Durham; IBM Corporation, Wachovia Bank and Trust

Co.. N.A., and R. J. Reynolds In-dustrices. Inc., all of Winston-Salem. This was the second consecutive year that Reynolds received the award.

These awards are given annually to recognize substantial support by businesses of the states cultural resources, on a community or statewide basis.

WITN was cited for its continuing and diverse support of cultural programs and organizations in eastern North Carolina. The company has provided free air time and production assistance for area visual and performing arts and historic

restoration activities, including The Lost Colony outdoor dra.ma at Manteo, tlie Knight of the Black Flag outdoor drama at Bath, and programs at the Greenville Art Center, Greenville. It has also given fundraising assistance and numerous grants to area cultural and educational institutions. WITN co-sponsored the Scholastic Arts Awards Competition in some 50 county school systems and displayed its 150-piece art collection at various locations across the state. .Also, the company has donated to East (Tarolina University a television tower valued at $1 million.

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) Argentinians no longer have to go to other countries to see Woody Allens latest movie the comedian has won a two-month battle against censors who had refused to allow an uncut version of "Manhattan" to open here.

A spokesman for United Artists, the films distributor, said the Motion Picture (Classification Board backed down after weeks of negotiation, Manhattan opened Thursday in Buenos Aires, restricted to viewers'bver 18.

Last December, the board ordered a couple of one-liners ex

cised on grounds of sexual immorality. Allai, who directed and starred in the movie, refused to let the cut version be shown.

The boards most serious protest was against a line spoken by Allen himself. who plays a writer named Isaac Davis. In the film. Isaacs wife, played by Meryl Streep, leaves him for another woman. Comments Isaac; She converted from bisexuality to lesbianism.

Until Thursday, many Argentinians had traveled to neighboring Uruguay and Chile to view the film.

The nominee is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. N.C.A.E., N.E.A.,, C.T.A. and of the Library Media Society of Pitt County.

Teel is married to Joseph Teel and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mayo, "She is a member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church and is pianist for the Junior Church there.

ITS OWN DECISIONS

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -Prime Minister Kriangsak Chomanan, whose government has approved the sale of about $85 million worth of grain to the Soviet. Union, declared today that Thailand would make its own trade decisions.

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THE SAVING PLACE CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOLEVAROS

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) <NCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 cents lower Wilson. 39.0, Kinston 39.525 Rock>- Mount 3900, Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum. .Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. ;?9 75; Salisbuiy r.OO. Spivey s Comer 37,0()-38.00 Sows: Spivey's Comer (32SOOO pounds I 31.00-35 tX); Fayetteville (450 pounds up I 32 50.

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC. tAP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was lower for next week's trading Supply adequate. Demand moderate to light. The North Carolina dock-weigted average price for next week is 41.34 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.733,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N. C i.AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today was steady, supply moderate, demand moderate to light. Prices per pound for hens over 7 poun(ls at-farm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter ll'-.> to 12 cents

RALEIGH (.API (NCDA). -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.80-2.91 in the East and 2.71-2.96, mostly 2.83-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.37-6.72 in the East and 6.35-6.49 in the Piedmont, milo 4.204.60 per cwt; new crop, wheat 4.324,37. Prices paid as of 4 p.m Thursday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.91, 6.67, Goldsboro 2.90, 6.48; Selma 2.91. 6.72; Lumberton 2.80, 6,37; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2,86, 6.59; Pantego 2.80, 6.67; Greenville 2.82. (6.65^.67); Farmville 2.86, 6.59; Raleigh 6.72; Fayetteville 6.72; Williamston 2.81, 6,60; Mount Lila 6.49; EXirham 2.90; Statesville 2.96, 6.35; Albemarle 2.71,6.54; Monroe. Mocksville and Roaring River 2.85.

That fever went up a couple of degrees this week in the energy sector, thanks in part to speculation that an important gas disco\ery in Wyoming might be in the offing.

But analysts said there were some indications that it was beginning to cool tcxiay .Among oil stocks on the active list in early trading. Gulf Oil was up -u at 44' i, and Conoco rose lU to 55^. but Ex.\on was off 'h at 64's and Union Oil of California dropped \ to 59's.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 3.66 to a four-month high of 885 49.

Advances outnumbered declines bv narrow margin on tlie NYSE Big Board volume totaled 57.69 million shares, against 51.95 million in the previous session

The NYSE's composite index rose .30 to 66.69.

At the .American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up 4.28 at 284.25.

NKW VoKh .API .Middav slocks

Follo-ing are selected II am stock market quotaiKxis

Burroughs 76-1

LnitedTelecommuiiicatiofBPrd. 17^ HeUblein 29^

Jeff-Pilot 31'.

Tn South 3 1

Wicks 16

Wachovia Realty 5',

Eckerds 25

Cettfral Soya

Hardees M

Integon 26-.

Fieldcrest 27

Halteras Income 14

Virginia Electric & Power Id-.

Eaton 26'.

Deere 35".

PAG 7'.

Ptedmonl Aviation 17S,

Conner Homes ll>

Pizza Inn 5.

McGraw-Edison 29'j

IMCNB 13'.,

TRW. Inc 44 .

Lowe's Company 16.

OVER THE COL'NTER Combined Insurance IS-. ^O

PtantersBank I8i-I9j

UttleMini .1',

NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market advanced moderately today with oil issues dominating activity once again.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.56 to 888.05 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers among .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Analysts say the market has been in the grip of a natural resources" mania for several weeks ago

Receives Black Heritage Posters

Public libraries, school media centers and teachers received black heritage posters this week through the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc.

The posters feature black civU rights leaders and black writers. They were distributed in conjunction with Black History Week which is Feb. 11-17. Sorors of the lota Kappa Omega Chapter of the AKA Sorority were responsible for the local distribution

NEW HOPE PROGRAM

The New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church. 403 Brown St, will present the Glory Light singers and the Juniors from Oak City at 3 p m, on Sunday,

The program is for the church building fund. The public is invited.

AbbtLab Akzofva Allis Chaim Alcoa Am .Airlin Am Baker Am Brands .Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors .Am Stand Amer I r Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind Cannon.Mills n CaroPwLl Celanese Cent Soya ('hamp Int iTiessie Sy s CTirysler ' CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Con.Agra s Contl Group Delta AirL duPonI s IXike Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodnch Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Guif Otl Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Inti Han Inl Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mad Kaisr.Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott

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Cannon

Mr Edison Earl Cannon, Sf. of the Chapman Chapel community of Craven County died Sunday in St, .Albans, N.Y. Funeral serxices will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove ^B Church of Grifton by Elder E.L. Gardner. Burial will follow in the Chapman's Chapel Church Cemetery.

Mr. Cannon was a native of Craven County and lived most of his life there.,, He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church and a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, .Mrs. Ovella Galloway Cannon of the Chapmans Chapel community; three sons: Earl Cannon of Fort Gordon. Ga. Leon Cannon of Germany, Felton Cannon of Pensacola. FI.; four daughters: Ms. Tracy Cannon and Ms. Shelia Cannon of Chapman Chapel community, Mrs. C^l C. Harris of Vanceboro, Mrs. Pearlie C. Hardy of Vanceboro; his mother, Mrs. Cora Williams Cannon of Asbury Park, N.J.; six brothers: Elton B. Cannon of Ayden. George W. Cannon of .Asbury Park. N.J., Kelly Cannon and the Rev. James C. Cannon of Washington, D C., Paul L. Cannon of St. Albans. N.Y., Jesse Cannon of Greensboro; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Nor-cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at Norcott .Memorial Chapel from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Friday.

Currin

OXFORD - Mr. Roy M. Currin, Jr.. 75, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at- 2 p.m. at Oxford Baptist Church. Burial will be at Elmwood Cemetery with Masonic rites.

Mr. Currin is survived by his wife. Mrs. Pauline N. Currin; two daughters: Mrs. DanaGran-nell of Houston, Tex., Mrs. Jesse Sullens of Oxford; two sisters: Mrs. Lila C. Benball of Greenville, Mrs. Louise Goff of Ft. Lauderdale. FI.; and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Friday at G.T. Eakes Funeral Home.

Lilly

Mr Gus Lilly, 90, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern TTiursday night

The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev, Hillery Gaskins. FWB minister of Vanceboro Burial will be in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Lilly, a native of Pitt County, was a former resident of the Epworth Community and for the past fifty-five years made his home in Vancioro. He was a member of the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge, and was a retired merchant.

He is survived by a son, A.G. Lilly, Jr. of Vanceboro; a daughter, Mrs. N.E. Heffeman of Dunwoody, Ga.; six grand--children and two great-grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial conttiiaition consider the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge Building Fund. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

three daughters. Mrs. Ivey Wall and Mrs Irene P. Wa both of Rt, 2. Ayden, and Mi Lonnie Lewis of Rt. Vanceboro; two brother David Joyner of Rt. Vanceboro, and Howard Joym of Rt. 2. Vanceboro; a siste Mrs. Minnie Banks of Comfor 12 grandchildren; 19 grea grandchildren, and one grea great-grandchild.

The family will receiv friends at the Wilkerso Funeral Home, Vanceboro. Fr day from 7 to 9 p.m.

59'4 59'-

67". 67

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28'4 28'.

20". 20". 24. 24".

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37. 66. 66. 25"i 25''.

59-,

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28'j

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25",

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27'i,

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50".

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&3';

62.

63'.;

Monsanlo

54".

54'.

Xabisco

22"4

22'-.

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.\al Distill

29".

29-',

29';

OlintY

I7'4

17'.

17'..

Dwenslll

24-".

24 -

Henney JC

24".

24'.

PepsiCo

23".

Philip.Morr .s

.33".

33.

PhillpsPet

59'4

59'.

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23")

23'-

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70'.

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Quaker Dat

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22'.

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12.

Republic Stl

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41')

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RovCrown

13.

13".

13.

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31".

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18.

18'..

18';

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36".

SealdPow

24'.

SearsRoeb

17'.

Skyline Cp

11',.

11 H

11';

Sony Corp

7'(

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.Southern Co

11'.

11 .

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South Ry

63'.

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75'.

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Texaco Inc

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73';

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Texasgulf

49'..

48".

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Cn Camp

43'1

L'n Carbide

44".

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32'.-

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Xerox Cp

64.

FRIDAY 7:30pm. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1 p.m, Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 7J2 4043

Peanuts Hearing Date

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Herman Talmadge, D-Ga chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestr>'. announced today he has scheduled a March 6 committee meeting on his proposal to raise the price support level on quota peanuts.

He said representatives of peanut producers, shelters and manufacturers and officials of the U S, Department of Agriculture have l>een invited to testify at the hearing.

Earlier in the week. Talmadge and four other Senate members introduced legislation to increase the minimum support level for quota peanuts from $420 to $502 per ton.

Talmadge introduced the bill after the Carter Administration announced a 1980 .support level for quota peanuts of $455 per ton,

"I intend to do everything I can to secure passage of his legislation in time to apply to this years crop, he said.

HansiHi

Mr. Ivey Lee Hanson, Jr., of Hookerton died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J.L. Wilson, Burial will be in Hill Family Cemetery in Tillery.

Mr. Hanson was bom in the Tillery Community of Halifax County but made his home in Hookerton for the past 10 years.

Mr. Hanson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Hall Hanson of Hookerton, three sons: Wesley Ray Hanson of Hookerton, Ivey Lee Hanson, III of Baumholder, West Germany, Jimmie Lee Hanson, also of West Germany; four daughters: Ms. Diane Hanson, Ms. Lori Hanson, Ms. Shelia Hanson. Mrs. Linda H. Adams, all of Hookerton; his parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Joe Hanson of Tarboro; three sisters; Mrs. Augustus H. Owens of Baltimore, Md Mrs, Olivia H. Bandy and Mrs. Betty Jean Hanson, both of Tarboro; three brothers: George Edward Hanson and Harry Lee Hanson of Tarboro, Joe James Hanson of Farmville.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden fron 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the Chapel from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Jackson

The funeral service for Mrs. Mildred L. Jackson, 55, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, instead of 2 p. m. as was previously announced.

Patrick

WINTERVTLLE - Miss Olive Mae Patrick of 311 Railroad Street died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Good Hope FWB Church by Bishop W. H. Mitchell, pastor, Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. Patrick was a lifelong resident of Winterville. She was a member of Good Hope FWB Church, which she served on the Usher Board and was a member of the Loving Union Club.

Surviving her are three sons, Willie Thomas and Johnny Lee of the home and Winston Earl of Plymouth; five sisters, Miss Geneva Patrick of the home, Mrs. Odessa Hyman of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Iris Jean Daniels, Mrs. Deloris Traynum and Mrs. Helen Louise Webb, ail of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a brother, Thomas James Patrick of Winterville; a foster brother. Luther Patrick of Winterville; and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Stalls

Mrs. Bertha Wynn Stalls. 79 died Thursday in Martin Memorial Hospital, Williamston.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church by tbfe Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 1 p. m. Sunday,

Mrs. Stalls, a native and lifelong resident of Martin County, lived many years in the Robersonville community. She was living in the Council Mobile Home Park near Williamston at the time of her death and was a member of Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving her are three daughters. Mrs. Eli Staton Stalls of Robersonville, Mrs. Joseph Cherry of Everetts and Mrs. James Ottis Bullock of Stokes; a son. Floyd M. Stalls of Sn Leandro, Calif.; 19 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren.

The family will receive_ friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Eli Stalls, Academy Street, Robersonville.

RANCHO SECO REFUELED - Wearing protective clothing, Fred Kdlie, a nuclear chemist, right, watches as workmen on a halding bridge insert a fuel cdl into the nuclear reactor at Sacramentos Rancho Seco Nuclear Power Facility. The facility has been shut

down for refueling. For protection the reactor is covered with water during the loading and jinloading of the fuel cell. Rancho Seco is a sister plant to Pennsylvanias Three Mile Island plant. (AP Laserphoto)

Peterson

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lyndel Joyner Peterson, 81, died in the University Nursing Center, Greenville, Thursday.

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. in Epworth United Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Steve Hickle. Burial will be the church cemetery. The body will be taken to the church from the Vanceboro Wilkerson Funeral Home one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Peter^n, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Epworth community of Craven County. She was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church and a charter member of the United Methodist Women.

Surviving her are a son. Carlton Peterson of the home;

CPA Exam Is Passed By 3

Three persons from Greenville were among those who passed the examination given by the State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners in November.

The board reported that Robert Gentry Brinkley, Eugene Gardner Chewning Jr. and Richard Marlin Derk passed the CPA exam.

Pitt Sales Tax Near $297,000

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during December amounted to $296,801, according to a report issued by March Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue,

Collections in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $108,944; Craven, $200,275; Edgecombe, $113,^7; Greene, $14,839; Lenoir, $200,057; Martin, $65,807; Nash, $224,807; and Wilson, $222,048.

Lynch reported that total collections in the 99 participating counties during December amounted to $16,869,081.

Taylor

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mary Eva Weiss Taylor, 63, died Thursday at her home on Farm Life Avenue here.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Taylor, a lifelong resident of Vanceboro, was associated with Pats Supermarket and Restaurant. Since 1971 she had been a partner in Pats Soda Shop. Her husband. Jesse T. Jack Taylor, died in 1972.

Surviving her are three sisters, Mrfc-vAgnes Lancaster of Vanceboro^i Mrs. Hazel Ahistrom of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Nathalea Dombush of Lin-thicum, Md.; and a brother, R. C. Dick Geve of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Toler

KINSTON Mrs. Lois Lucille Toler, 61, died Thursday in Greenville. She was the widow of Adolph Toler.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the chapel of Gamers Funeral Home with the Rev. Larry Evans officiating. Burial will follow in Westview Kinston.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lois Wilson of Winterville and Mrs. Linda Stillwell of Deep Run; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Jackie Sawyer of Norfolk, Va.; one step-son, Gilford Toler of Hawaii; one brother, Otis Koonce of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Macy Hall of Jacksonville; and two grandchildren.

Continued Suburbs Tide

WASHINGTON (AP) - The energy crisis wont lead many suburbanites back into the cities, as some expwt, says the director of the Census Bureau.

In fact, the massive migration to the suburbs should intensify in the 1980s, leaving many cities with poorer residents and a smaller tax base, the director, Vincent Barabba, said Thursday.

Speaking to a group of urban experts, he painted a generally grim outlook for the nations cities, although he pointed to some bright, localized signs of metropolitan rebirth.

Some have conjectured that shortages in the availability of gasoline could lead to a return to the city, Barabba said. But most of the nations commuting flow is from suburban houses to suburban employment, he noted.

And gasoline shortages, as a first step, are more likely to lead to increased use of car-pools and public transportation.

wherever possible, rather than to migration back to the cities.

The census director also said many city dwellers now are commuting to suburban jobs. 'The importance of trips oriented toward the suburbs continues to increase, he told the National Urban Policy Roundtable.

Barabba played down a back-to-the-city movement led by young adults seeking downtown amenities,

There seems little doubt that some movement, especially on the part of young whites, is indeed taking place, at least on a selective basis, he said. But this movement is not apparent from our sample survey

estimates for the United States as a whole, Barabba stressed.

The possible return to the cities of higher income groups has apparently been quite localized and in no way offsets the more massive outmigration of the more affluent to the suburbs, he said.

Central city populations, after growing by 0,6 percent a year in the 1960s, declined by 0.4 percent a year in the 1970s, Census Bureau figures show.

Quarterly Meet Set

charity Grows

NEW YORK (AP) - Americas charitable foundations grew richer in 1977-78, but still gave away $2,3 billion, an increase of $119 million over the previous year, a new report says.

The analysis, compiled by the Foundation Center, which collects and distributes information on such philanthropy, showed foundation assets up $584 million, to $35.4 billion.

AYDEN Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Morning Star Holiness Church here.

Pastor R. C. Miller and the Senior Choir will be in charge

of the 11 a. m, service. The IJJTlyluch

Rev. L. B. Bizzelle and his con- --------

gregation from Wilson will lead the 3 p. m. service. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. Holy Communion will be observed at 6 p. m. The public is invited.

Club Meeting Monday Night

'The February meeting of the Greenfield Terrace Community Club is scheduled for Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gibbs, 600 Greenfield Boulevard at 7:30 p.m.

Phil Moren, Greenville Energy Department, has been invited to discuss ways to reduce energy consumption.

Specials Id(

IU|

$2.05

IDOG OR

.BURGER  ............

I Breakfast Served All Day! I

I CAROLINA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO GO! |

JOY NIGHT CANCELLED

The Joy Night at Arthurs Chapel scheduled for Saturday night is cancelled and will be scheduled for a later date,

ST. JOHN SERVICE

The Rev Doug Cogdale will p.'^each at St. John Baptist Church in Stokes at 7 p.m. Sunday. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. 'The Rev. John C. Chance invites the public to attend.

Collector's Club To Meet

The Greenville Collectors Club will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Manuscript Collection, Room 115, in Joyner Library at East Carolina University. Donald Lennon, director of the Manuscript Collection, will be the guest speaker

For further information, contact Martha Elmore, treasurer, at 752-34,56.

CHANGE IN SERVICES

There will be no services at Rock Spring Church tonight. Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. with the pastor, senior choir and senior ushers will be in charge. The pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, invites the public to attend.

Visit PCA soon ond osK obout setting up 0 line of credit. A lot goes into agriculture your Production Credit Association covers it.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn.

& Federal Land Bank

We Cover It

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509 Evans Street

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

Hooker & Budianan, Inc.

Insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Minges

Greenville & Snow Hill

509 Evans Street

752-6186

wmmmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1980Pirate Rally Sinks Gamecocks, 86-84

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

COLUMBIA. S.C. - Down by 13 points early in the second half, the Pirates of East Carolina stuck by their guns, fought back and pulled out an 86-84 victory over the University of SouthCarolina last night.

The Pirates canned 10 of 17 free throws over the final five minutes, including seven of nine in the final minute of play when South Carolina became desperate, to gain the victory after storming back with an outstanding defensive effort over the previous ten minutes of play.

South Carolinas front linemen Cedric Hordges and Jim Strickland dominated play in the first half, scoring 22 of the Gamecocks 38 first frame points. But the Pirates, led by Herb Grays inside play, changed things around in the second and shut the door on the two, allowing them only four points each in the second frame.

While the Pirates shot a blazing 61,4 per cent from the

floor including 64.0 per cent in the second half, it was their

foul shooting that eventually did the trick.

Men, Women Here Saturday

Rosie 'Dwrnpson Ni^t and Ladies Night will be observed Saturday as East Carolinas womens and mens basketball teams play a doubleheader in Minges Coliseum.

At 6:15 p.m., the Lady Pirates, 16-7, entertain George Mason.

Thompson, the star of the womens team and the most profilic scorer in East Carolina history, will be honored during the evening, and her jersey number 10 will be retired during ceremonies at halftime of the mens game.

The male Pirates, 12-8, following a victory over

South Carolina Thursday night, will be hosting little known, but very strong D-linois State, which comes in 16-5. Two of their losses came against Southern California and to nationally ranked Syracuse, both on the road in.two-point affairs. Coach Dave Odom of East Carolina has called the guests the best team to, have played in Minges since the Artis Gilmore-Pembroke Burroughs-led Jacksonville team of some years ago.

All women will be admitted free to the game in observance of "Ladies Night.

Denied a trip to the line in the first half, the Bucs went up 25 times in the second, making 16 of those. And while it appeared at one time that South Carolinas fouling strategy might pay off, the stretch shooting at the stripe did the trick.

George Mayno'r hit two with 1:08 left, then Herb Krusen, who passed Number 12 all-time scorer Larry Hunts 1,012 career total, as he climbed to 1,023, knocked in two.

Tony Byles missed one with 29 seconds left, but Herb Gray hit one with 21 showing, holding a four-point Pirate lead. Then, with seven seconds to go and the Bucs up by two, Byles again went to the line.

With the pressure on, the fans screaming and waving their arms behind the basket, Byles calmly dropped in both shots for an 86-82 lead.

"All that hollaring and waving didnt bother me. In fact, I think it made my concentrate on the rim a little harder than I would have otherwise, Byles said later.

Zam Frederick hit with three seconds left and the Pirates just held the ball out of bounds for the final few ticks to take the two-point win.

The victory was the second straight for the Pirates over South Carolina. They downed the Gamecocks, 56-55, in Greenville last season.

Any time you beat a Frank McGuire team, youve got to be elated, ECU coach Dave Odom said. South Carolina has ^eat athletes, and their tradition is far greater than any one we play outside the Atlantic Coast Conference teams. To win here is great^

I have so much pride for the 13 who dressed out here tonight, especially for the seniors. Theyve been through so much over the past four years. 1 know this victory means a lot to those five guys.

Odom said the keys to the victory were three-fold.

One, we were willing to continue with our game plan when we got behind. Our plan was to put pressure on the ball

and deny it to their big men inside. We did a poor job of it in the first half,- but we got it going in the second. Hordges and Strickland hurt us badly then. Going to the pressi^e defense in the second half nelped us too.

The Pirates, trailing by 13, 57-44, after three and a half minutes of the second half, began to trap. They used the trap only three times, but each time, they produced turnovers that led to ECU baskets.

It sviiing the momentum over to the Pirates, and from the 16:43 mark. East Carolina outhit South Carolina, 30-13, for a 74-70 lead with 5:24 left.

Second. (Mike) Doyles injury (midway through the period after taking a charge) hurt them. It,s a lot like us losing Maynor or Krusen or (Herb) Gray. Great players mean a lot to great teams, Odom added. Doyle was unable to play over the final ten minutes of the game.

Third, hitting our free throws down the stretch did it.

(Continued on page 13)

Rose Nips Fike; In Istjie

Above The Defense

The jump shot of George Maynor of East Carolina takes him above the outstretched hands of Mike Doyle (12) of South Carolina during game action at Carolina Coliseum last night. East Carolina rallied to take an 86-84 victory over the Gamecocks. (APLaserphoto)

Prep Swimmers Congregating

The 25th annual Atlantic Seaboard Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships will be held Saturday at East Carolina Universitys Minges Natatorium.

Over 60 schools from all along the East Coast are expected to participate in the meet, which is rapidly growing into one of the nations largest.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basketball

C B. Ayeock at Ayden-Grifton i7p m i Greene Central at North Lenoir I7 p.m. I

Roanoke at Williamston Bear Grass at Jamesville 17 p m. i Farmville Central at Conley 17 p.m. i Faith at Greenville Christian i6:30 pm. I

Southern Nash at North Pitt <6:30 p.m.I

Wresing

.Sectionals at Rose Old Dominion at East CMrolina Gymnastics East Carolina at South Carolina Indoor Track East Carolina at Melrose Games Saturdays Sports Basketball George .Mason at East Carolina women (6:15p.m.)

Illinois State at East Carolina i8:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel (5:30 p.m. I

Swimming AUarlfrCSeaboard at East Carolina f Gymnastics

East Carolina. East Tennessee State at Furman

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Knights o( Columbus Meet

"We probably would have a much larger field this year, ECU swimming coach Ray Scharf said, except for the fact that Virginia is holding its state meet this weekend, too. Even so. some Virginia schools are passing up that meet to swim here.

There will be ten competitive swimming events, plus one-meter diving for boys, plus the same events for girls.

Calvert Hall, which has won' the event for the pasU three years and nine of the past ten years is again favored to capture the boys championship. Scharf expects top challenges to come from Bolls School of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mc-Callie School of Chattanooga, Tenn., both newcomers to the meet.

Pine Crest of Florida has won the past two girls meets, but is not expected to field as large a team this year. Scharf picks Peddy School of Hightstown, N.J., as the favorite.

Schools 'competing are expected to come from North Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia, Tennessee and Florida.

This is probably the finest high school meet on the East Coast right now and one of the best in the whole country. And it should be even better next year. Scharf said.

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Leading Greenville Rose 32-19 midway through the second period, Wilson Fike appeared headed for a victor>' that would insure itself of at least a tie for the Division I crown.

Unfortunately for Fike, Rose finally caught the quicker Golden Demons, or more precisely Wilson slowed down, and the Rampants took advantage of the opportunity, rallying behind the inside play of Donald House and Donald Johnson to nip Fike, 68-66, Thursday night.

Earlier, in the girls game. Wilson Fike whipped Rose, 52-41.

The win left Roses boys, ranked 13th in the state by the AP, tied for the conference lead with Wilson. Both schools are 9-3 in the league with two games left. Rose, which was led by Houses 24 points, 17 of which came in the second half, and Johnsons 14, all but four of which came in the second half, is now 15-5.

The loss drops Wilson to 14-6 overall and left Coach Harvey Reid questioning his second half strategy.

We went to the spread offense in the second half for a number of reasons, said Reid, whose team stayed in its version of the four-comers throughtout the last 16 minutes of the game. Were smaller than they are and we wanted to pull them away from the boards. We usually are very good in that offense, but not tonight. We got the layups, we

just missed too many.

I dont know. The way we ran it tonight in comparison to how weve mn it in the past, maybe we should have stayed with our regular offense.

After trailing by 13 in the first half. Rose began its comeback in the third period but could not take the lead until the finaltwo minutes.

Down 62-58 with four minutes left. Rose scored eight straight points, four each by Johnson and Calvin W'hichard, who had 10 for Rose, to go ahead, 66-62, with a minute left.

Following a missed one-and-one opportunity by Johnson. Wilsons Ben Howell, who led Fike with 23 points, hit to pull the visitors within two, 66-64.

Johnson then canned both ends of a one-and-one but Tracy Hill, who had 20 for Fike, answered with a short jumper to pull Wilson back within two, 68-66, with 20 seconds to go.

Moments later. W'allace Brown missed a baseline jumper and on Pikes ensuing trip down court Melvis Strickland was fouled by Tyrone Tucker. Stricland, however, missed both free throws, allowing Rose to presere the win, the Rampants second of the season over Wilson. Earlier, Rose defeated Wilson, 68-64.

This was a great game. Rose coach Jim Brewington said. "We played well in the second half but did not play well in the first half. But we hung in there.

Their quickness and defen

sive pressure hurt us, but we didnt do what we were suppose to do against their press, he said.

Led by Hills 14 first-half points and a quick, full-court press, Wilson spurted to a 17-11 first-period lead, helped along by Roses own turnovers. The Rampants had 11 turnovers in the first half.

Wilson built its advantage to 32-19 midway through the second period but saw Rose steadily narrow the gap behind the inside play of House and Tucker, who combined for eight of Roses last 10 points of the quarter. Wilson led at half, 38-31,

Coming out in the second half, the Demons eschewed their running attack nd were content to settle back in their version of four-comers. The strategy backfired.

Rose, playing better against Wilson press than it had in the first half, quickly moved within two, 41-39, as House hit six of Roses first eight points of the second half. Less than two minutes later, Rose had tied the score, 4949, before falling behind, 52-49, at the close of the quarter.

Rose again tied the score two minutes into the final quarter, 56-56, but could not take the lead, as Ben Howell

hit two layups down the middle and a free throw in the Demons spread offense to put Wilson up, 60-56, before falling to Roses rally in the last two minutes.

In the girls game, Wjlsons Dot Neal and Martha Lawrence each pumped in 12 points and Fike held off a second half rally by Rose to win its 15th game of the season in

20 starts. 'The Golden Demons are 8-4 in league play.

The loss drops Rose, which was led by Sharon Williams 14 (Continued On Page 12)

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Rosie Thompson To Be Honored In Saturday Night Ceremonies

ByCharies Chandler Special To The Daily Reflector

It all began with a talk from a football coach and will begin coming to a close this Saturday night

Whats closing out is the col-^ lege cage career of ECl' s all-time leading scorer, man or woman. Rosie Thompson Following the Lady Pirates game Saturday with George Mason. Thompsons jersey number 10" will be retired.

For Miss Thompson, the honor is one that has yet to sink in. "I don't guess it has hit me yet. she said. I haven't thought about it that much really

The 5-8 Miss Thompson said that no one actually told her that her number would be retired before she saw it in print. I found out on Tuesday," she e.vplained. when we were going to Chapel Hill 1 saw it on one of the flyers info sheets put out bv SID of

fice!. That sure was a strange way to hear about it ."

.\mong the many retwds held by the Blounts Creek native are ECl all-time scoring and rebounding totals For her career. Thompson has tallied 2.214 points and 1.119 rebounds.

This season she is averaging 18 3 points and 9.6 rebounds per contest.

The scoring average would be higher had she not experienced a scoring slump during the past month. For a string of ten games, "niompson rarely scored in double figures, much less score her customary 20 points per game.

It was just this past Tuesday at .North Carolina, when she tallied 25 points, that she broke out of the slump.

But, Thompson say's, there is a good reason for her recent lack of scoring. "Our guards and forwards have been hitting their perimeter shots real well." she said "Thev were

making the shots. 'There was really no need for us to go inside tome.

I tried to concentrate more on defense. Honestly, I feel during that stretch that I was playing as well all-around as I ever have. I just wasnt scoring as much.

'Thompsons contributions to the East Carolina womens program have surely been many, not only on the floor but off.

Few people realize, for example. that she has never had an athletic scholarship until this season, They always told me I could have one, 'Thompson explained, "but I refused because I already had an acdemic scholarship. I wanted our coaches to use the scholarship that was offered me to be used to get quality players In here.

How did Thompson, a "quality player herself, arrive at ECU? Believe it or not,' former Pirate football coach

Pitt Paladins Stop Cape Fear By 93-70

LITTLEFIELD - Pitt Community College closed out the 1979-80 regular season last night with a 93-70 romp past Cape Fear Technical Institute.

The victory gave the

Paladins a winning 11-10 mark for the season and an 8-2 conference, record. They have clinched second seeding for the conference tournament, set to begin 'Thursday.

Rose ...

(CootinuedFYom Page 11) points and Donna Culliphers 10, to 3-9 in the conference and 4-13 overall and left Rose coach Dennis Gibson wondering about his teams shot selection.

Every time wed get it (the deficit) down we d start taking those 25 footers, and they just dont make it. Gibson said. In the second half we settled down and began working the ball around and getting the shots, 'Then we started making turnovers, but we were still in the ballgame until the last two minutes.

After falling behind 13-10 in the opening period. Rose narrowed the margin to one, 15-14. early in the second quarter on a jumper and two foul shots by Williams. Fike. however, regrouped and scored the next seven points to grab a 24-14 lead with minutes remaining, before going into the dressing room up 25-19.

The Golden Demons outscored the Rampants 10^ in the first three minutes of the third period to move ahead, 35-23, before Rose rallied with eight straight points to narrow the gap to 35-29. WUson led, 37-33. going into the final eight minutes of play.

The Rampants kept it close fw the first three minutes of the final quarter, but Wilson

rattled off anjll-2 ^urt that gave the Demwis a 50-39 lead with less than two minutes to go and all but sealed the victory.

"We couldnt get to the boards tonight at all, Gibson said. "'Their defense also hurt us. It was a well-designed zone. 'This was the first time in the last few ballgames that weve had trouble getting it in the middle.

Rose also had trouble getting to the foul line, something that has plagued the Rampants the last three games. In the last three ballgames we havent shot a free throw in the second half, Gibson said. Two games ago we shot four times and made none, last game we shot five and made four and tonight we hit five-of-six.

JV-RoseW WUson62 Girb Game Wtau-Jenkins 1 1-3 3, NeaJ 4 4-512: LaviTwice 5 2-6 12; Ednuaison 2 1-7 5; Smitli 1 (M) 2, Horne 0 (H) 0; D. Barnes 0 2-3 2: F Barnes 3 1-2 7 Siarpe 2 2^ 6; Hilliard 1H 3. ToUils 19 14-34 52 Roae-Williams 6 2-214, CuUiphw 4 2-2 10 Waller 1 1-2 3: Gatlin 4 (M) 8; Ted 0 (W 0, WUson 2 (W 4, Bd. Hasdrig 0 00 0; Ber Hasdrig 0 DO 0; Gray 1 00 2; HendnxOOOO: Totals 185041.

Wilson 12 12 12 15-52

Hoee 10 9 14 0-41

BoysGame Wilson Armstrong 1 40 6: D Howell 10 3-5 23: Hill 8 40 20, Stnckland 2 00 4;

M Ruffin 2 50 9: totals 23 20-29 66 Roae-House 8 8-12 24; KUpatrick 0 30 3. Brown 4 00 8: Whidiard 5 00 10: Gorham 0 00 0, Tucker 4 1-3 9; Carter 0 OOO; Johnson 0 00 0: Totals 2714-2368. Wilson 21 17 14 14-91

Re 11 20 19 19-98

The semifinals and finals of the tournament will be played in East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum on Friday and Saturday, after a preliminary game on Thursday to decide the fourth-seeded entry. 'The number four and five teams play for that berth, and the right to face top-seeded Craven on Friday at 8 p.m. Pitt will face the yet-to-be decided number three team at 10 p.m. Friday. Consolations will be Saturday at 7 p.m.. with the championship at 9p.m.

Pitt jumped off to an early lead against C^ Fear and were never headed after that. By halftime they had run out to a 50-32 lead, and they outhit Cape Fear, 43-38, in the second half.

We really played well, Coach Herb Dillon said. We were in charge all the way. Frankie Dail led Pitt with 26 points, while Larry Suggs had 21. Dennis Batts had 18 and Jeff Moreno had 14. Rodney White had 22, and Mike Johnson and Oifford Plummer each had ten for Cape Fear.

I want to express our great appreciation to the county schools, their coaches, principals and athletic directors, for the use of their gyms this year, Dillon said. Without their help, our basketball program could never have done as well as it has this year.

Cape Fear-White 11 0-3 22; Johnson 4 ?-3 10; Plummer 3 4-510; Green 4 (HI 8; Cumber 4 04) 8; Stonestreet 3 0-2 6; Taylor 2 0-14, Qaybrook 1 04) 2; Totals 326-1470,

Pitt-Dail 12 2-4 26: Suggs 8 56 21; Batts 9 0-1 18, .Moreno 4 6-9 14; Stokes 3 1-2 7: Garris 11-2 3: Turner 1 04) 2; Cre-dle 104) 2; Mc.Neil 0 04) 0; Totals 39 1524 93

Cape Fear Pttt

38-70

43-93

NOMHCAIMXINA.

9.55 >9J)5

CODE 40668 wIr'oIi CODE 43418

CODE 23261

CANJUMDRir

Pat Dye had a tremendous influence on her decision,

Coach Dye encouraged me to come here, she said. I had planned to wait a year after I graduated from high school.

'Though she did not wait that year before coming to ECU, 'Hiompson is finishing out her career at the same time as if she had.

I only played four games my sophomore year, she explained. because of an injury.

The experience is not one that she likes to think of. It was horrible. exclaimed the senior forward. We were 6-16 that year and I couldnt stand just watching. I dont know if our record would have been better had I played, but at least I could have tried.

"niat was four years ago. The Lady Pirate program has , come a long way since then, now owning a 16-8 record.

The major change, Thompson said, is that Coach (Cathy) Andruzzi is getting good caliber players in here. You really need that because everyone we play is tough. You can take nothing for granted.

One thing Thompson is not taking for granted is her own future. She is presently engaged and has ambitions to play professional basketball.

If she makes it in the Womens Basketball League, she will join fiancee Zack Valentine to form a family of pro athletes. Valentine, a former ECU defensive end, is a linebacker for the World Champion Pittsburgh Steelers.

Thompson said that though she had not spoken with scouts, she felt her chances at ai|pro career are good. Coach Andruzzi has a lot of connections, Thompson said. I just hope some of them will pay off.

Something else in her favor is the fact that two former ECU mens coaches, Larry Gillman and Terry Kunze, are coaching in the WBL. Gillman, who ended a stormy two-year ECU tenure last season, coaches the St. Louis Streak,

IOC Executive Board To Hecir USOC's Call For Moving Games

LAKE PLACID, N Y. (AP) -'The executive board of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) was scheduled to hear today from the U.S. Olympic Committee on President Carters call for the Summer Olympic Games to be moved out of Mos(X)w.

Robert Kaiw, president, and Col. Don F. Miller, executive director, were presenting the USOCs case. It was virtually certain the IOC, which meets in full session from Sunday through 'Tuesday, will reject the Carter plan and ciHifirm that the Games go on in Mos

cow.

Lloyd Cutler, ^)ecial counsel to Carter, arrived in Lake Placid Thursday night to confer with Olympic officials about the presidents position on the Moscow Games.

Cutler had presented the presidoits case in front of the U.S. Olpipic Committees meeting in Colorado Springs, Colo., two weeks ago. He was in Lake Placid for conferences from Thursday afternoon until midnight, m Saturday night will see the first contact between the IOC, and the White House since the Russians intervened in Afghanistan, and Carter began his campaign to boycott the Olympics. The president is sending Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to open the IOCs 82nd session.

The (^ning of an IOC session is always a formal affair with long speeches. It is usual for a head of state or his deputy to declare the session open. But it is rare for such a thing to happen in a country where the government is at loggerheads with the IOC.

Lord Killanin, president of the IOC, has insisted the Mos

cow Olympics will go on as planned. Carter has said that if the Russians do not pull their tnx^s out of Afghanistan by February 20 he will not want the U.S. team to go More than 30 governments a-e backing him.

A private meeting between Killanin and Vance appears likely. There has been no contact between Killanin and Carter since the Afghanistan crisis began.

Kane and Miller are not expected to advocate Carters case with much force. USOC sources said they will do their' duty and pass on Carters views. But as representatives of a National Olympic Committee they have to avoid breaching the Olympic Charter, which forbids NOCs to yield to governmental pressures.

Moreover the two U.S. members on the IOC, Julian K. Roosevelt and Douglas F. Roby, have said they do not support Carter. Roosevelt has declared that a boycott is the way of cowardice and has denounced the Carter administration for interfering with the Olympic Games.

To Be Honored

East Carolina womens star Rosie Thompson will be honored Saturday night as her jersey will be retired by the school. She is the first women to be so honored, and is the all-time basketball scorer for the school

while Kunze, Gillmans assistant last season, coaches at Minnesota.

"I guess it will help me since theyve seen me play, 'Thompson said. I used to talk some with both of them.

As for Saturdays game with George Mason. 'Thompson said

she had no extra fe _ because of her number being retired. Ill treat it just like any other game and any other night.

She may, but the fact remains it will be more than just another night. It marks the end of an era.

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IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SPORTS FANS

The date and place of the Greenville Sports Club Meeting featuring basebalis Hall of Fame member, Willie Mays, has been changed. This meeting was originally scheduled for Thursday, February 14, at the American Legion Building but has been changed due to an unavoidable business conflict by the speaker.

THE NEW TIME AND PLACE OF THIS MEETING IS:

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980

11:30 A.M.

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Lefty Let Players Call Final Defense In Win Over Carolina

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 8.198(^13

-&k-

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) After two of his strategic moves failed, Maryland Coach Lefty Drieself took the democratic approach for the final play of the game.

I asked the players if they'd rather play zone or mantornan." Driesell said of his huddle with two seconds remaining Thursday night. They said man-to-man."

This time the strategy paid off. as Marylands Albert King batted away an inbounds pass by Jimmy Black of North Carolina and preserved a 70-69 victory for the seventh-ranked Terpsover the Ilth-ranked Tar Heels.

The triumph gave Maryland a 9-1 Atlantic Coast Conference record and a three-game lead over North Carolina and Clemson, both now 64. with four games rnaining.

King, who sank four free throws in the final 14 seconds while extending his streak to 24 straight from the foul line, admitted he took a chance by going for the pass intended for John Virgil.

"But if he got the bail and turned around and shot. King said, I would have felt a lot worse than if I had fouled. A1 Wood beat us on a 30-foot shot with one second to play last year."

As it was. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith contended King had fouled by reaching over Virgils back and that Wood had been held as he tried to cut behind a screen.

"But that didnt lose the game for us, said Smith. "The game didnt go down to one play.

Mar>iand, 17-3, overcame an eight-point deficit early in the game and then blew a 56-45 lead with 12:51 remaining by failing to score for more than seven minutes while trying to run a delay game.

"We probably went to the delay game a little too early, Driesell admitted. "After we missed some easy shots, we were afraid to shoot and we lost momentum.

After King convered a one-and-one foul chance with 14 seconds left, giving Maryland a 68-65 lead. Pete Budko tapped in a missed OKoren shot.

O'Koren. who finished with 18 points, fouled out with five seconds remaining and King responded with two more free throws to make it 70-67. But Wood took a length-of-the-court pass from Rich Yonakor to score with three seconds left.

"W'e should have called time out when Albert made the free throws. Driesell said, but I decided not to. Thats what made the game close at the end.

^Scoreboard

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S Alabama 94 Cia .vniitnern .V. Missis.sinpi 111! riiianf V2 nW i>oui.siana t>'.i. Nw ixiuim. lowson Si Dii. Mounl st via va. L ommonweaiiti loa. S h MU) WEST Hradiev 98. rreighton 82 Deiroii 102. Xavier. Ohio 9ti iiiinoLS by. Wisconsin Mi Indiana R;i. .Northwestern 9 lowa 44. Michigan .stale :t9 o r Martiuelte 90. Ixivola 84 < ihw ai bb. .Michigan iii rurdue .s. .Minnesota Sb a liakma ii/. .Morning:.ie ...i s Illinois C2, orake hv W . Kcmuckv VO. Akron bH SOUTHWEST .Arkaasas 70. Bavlor 31 Arkansas st 37. Mardin Simmon Kice 71. l exas Tech 61 St. Mary s c2. St Edward s Oi Sam Houston 57. S ! Aicstin 58; Texas Kl-Paso 51. Wyoming .lU FAH WEST I Xing Hc'fich St 67. T resno SI 6,5 .Montana St. 74. Idaho Stale 61 New Mexico 0. Colorado SI 79 OT New Mexico .st. 91. W, Texa.s St 75 Oregon 76. Arizona 62 Oregon St 82. Arizona SI 7.5. ()T I-actfic t. 75. I al Santa Karliara 63 l-epiierdine 70. U of San Oiego 67 .San T rancisco 92. l/nola. I. A no San Jose State 66. Fullerton Stale .58 S (.olorado. 89. N Mcx llighlands.86 liC Riverside 82 1, A State 7.5 Utah SI 87. uc-lrvine 83. OT Warner T'ac 10:1. Iacific. Ore .92 Washington st no. Calirnrnia 68 WelKT SI 74. Montana liii

Fridays Gaines Indiana al Boston Ixis Angeles at New Jersey Seattle at Philadelphia Phoenix al Chicago Washington al .Milwaukee Cleveland at Houston Portland at San Diego Kansas City al Golden Stale Saturdays Games San Antonio at Indiana Detroit al New York Hah al Houston San Diego at Denver

Sundays Games Ik'lroit al Boston Phoenix at Milwaukee Ixis Angeles at Philadelphia Washington at Kaasas City Seattle al New Jersey .Atlanta at Golden State Chicago at Cleveland I'lah al San Antonio

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

MINNE.SOTA TWINS Signed Ken luindreaux and Willie Norwood, outfielders, and Jose .Morale.s. catcher: to one-year contracts

National League

CINCINNATI REDS -.Signed Doug Bair and Tom Hume, pitchers, to one-year contracts.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CINCINNATI BENGALS- Announced Ihe resignation of Doug Scovil, quarterback

coach.

CLEVELAND BROWNS- Traded Earnie Price and Mike St Clair. delen.sive linemen. (0 the New England Patriots for a sixth-round draft choice in 1986 and a lOth-round draft choice in 1981.

DETROIT LIONS Named .loe Madden a.ssistani special loams coach

NEW YORK JETS-Named Sid Hall and Joe Collins lo their scouting stall.

ST U)(J1S CARDINALS-Signed Roger Wehrl I. cornerback, lo a series of three one-vear contracts.

HOCKEY .

National Hockey League

WINNIPEG JETS Recalled Don Maclvei. defenseman, from Tulsa of the Cenlral HtK'key l.eague

Pro Basketball

Recreation Ball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

Midget League

W L

Pet.

Boston

41 . 13

7.59

Philadf*lphia

:t9 15

,722

.Now York

27 29

482

Washington

23 :k)

434

17'

Now Jorsox

23 : Central Division

411

Atlanta

33 23

.589

San Antonio

'29 2

.527

Indiana

27 29

482

Houston

2 28

.481

Cleveland

23 ;m

.404

Ul'

Detroit

14 41

255

18'

Western Con/eronce

Midwest Division

Kansas City

:15 25

,53,3

.Milwaukei*'

: 27

.526

Denver

2(1 37

351

13':

Utah

19 :8

3:i3

14'

Chicago

18 :i7 Pacific Division

:i27

14':

Seallle

4(1 I

714

Ix)s Angeles

:w 17

696

F9ioeni.x

36 19

f>,55

3':

San Diego

28 :io

483

torlland

27 29

482

(iolden Stale

17 38

:t09

22'.

Thursdav's Gaines

Seattle 119, IVIroi't 10.>

Indiana i;h. Washinglon l()4

Atlanta 92, Ilah 9ii

The WoKpack beat the Eagles b\ forfeit

Junior League

The IJeaco-ns beat the Wolfpack by forfeit

Panthers 10 6 6 5-27

WildeaLs 11 2 10 5-28

I.eading scorers: P-Tony Bradley 13. Gregory Thv~-.s 6: W-Les Turner 10, Jeff Shock 9

Blue Devils 8 5 0 4-17

Pirates 10 8 6 8-32

tx>ading scorers: BD-Edward Hardy 13, Bruee Thompson 4, P-John Jordan 12

-AA-1 League

Bob's TV 20 25-45

TRW 18 25-43

Ixtading scorers: B-Jeff Barber, John Sultan, TRW,-Ervin Wilkin, .teff Munson

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But after Wood scored, giving him 27 points, Marylands Dutch Morley looped an inbounds pass which Ernest Graham couldnt hold and the ball went out of bounds. Then came the play by King, who had 20 points and 11 rebounds, setting off a wild celebration by 14,500 fans. ,

Graham and Greg Manning scored 17 points each as Maryland beat North Carolina twice in the regular season for the first time in 19 years, and for the first time at home since 1974.

Driesell showed he was still in a quandary after the game, when he said he expected the Tar Heels, now 16-5, to look for Wood or OKoren for the final shot.

Told OKoren had already fouled out, Driesell laughed and said: "Thats another of my brilliant coaching nwves.

Defense, Intelligence Helps SuperSonics To Win On Rood

' By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

The Seattle SuperSonics are defending champions of the National Basketball Association. And. according to Coach Lenny Wilkens, defense and intelligence are the big keys in their retaining their crown.

intelligence came in handy failed to score for she minutes Thursday night when Seattle things at

stqjped the Detroit Pistons 119- the end

102. ^

11 rebounds. Kevin Grevey scored 21 for the Bullets.

Pirate...

Until somebody dethrones us, I know were the best team, Wilkens said. "We dont take anything for granted. Thats where the defense and

"We win on the road because we know what it takes to win and we play with intelligence, Wilkens said. "Its our defense which really makes the difference. Even when the offense seems to fall off, we know defense will keep us in the game and thats half the battle.

"We tightened up on defense in the last quarter when Detroit

Pac^ 134, Bullets 104 Indiana went on a 20-2 burst in the fourth quarter to break qjen a cIom game en route to a rout of Whington. ^

Billy Knight scored 33 pftmte and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead the Pacers victry. George McGinnis, playing his second game since being traded to Indiana, added 19 points and

Hawks 92, Jazz 90

Eddie Johnsons' 23 points paced Atlanta to its win over Utah. The game was up for grabs with two minutes left and the Hawks leading 91-89, but Atlantas John Drew and Utahs Ben Poquette traded free throws for the only scoring. The two teams continually traded turnovers as the game ended.

(Continued From Pa^ 11)

But above all, sticking to our game plan was the important thing.

Odom added that he found that Strickland was a better player than he had thought, and he also praised Herb Gray for his defensive work on Hor-dges in the second half, limiting him to just four points.

The Pirates jumped out to an early lead when South Carolina was having trouble getting starterd, 12-8. But after the first five minutes, both teams blistered the basket as the Gamecocks used several turnovers to come back and take a 17-16 lead. The two swapped baskets over the next few minutes until the Gamecocks got a 29-28 lead with 7:06 left and proceeded to pull out to a nine- point edge over the Pirates, holding a 47-38 margin at halftime.

In the second half, they qihckly pulled it out to 13, 53-30, but after several more exchanges of baskets, the Pirates regained the momentum with their trap defense, and took control of the game.

They finally took the lead again on a Krusen jumper at 64-62 and after three ties, pulled out by four at 74-70 on a goal- tending call on a Maynor shot and a steal by Byles with 5:241eft.

East Carolina made only one more field goal after that. a > toss-back of a missed free throw by Gray, the rest of the

shooting of the

way, as their foul kept them ahead Gamecocks.

Maynor led the Pirate shooting with 28 points, while Krusen added 22, Byles had 12 and Gray hit 10. Hordges led the Gamecocks with 16, while Tom Wimbush and Strickland each had 14, Doyle had 13, Kevin Darmony, who kept the Gamecocks in the game during the late stages, had 11 and Frederick had 10.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 12-8, while South Carolina fell to 13-8.

East Carolina returns home to face strong Illinois State Saturday night.

East Carolina (86)

MP FG FT Rb A TP

Oosterhuis Glad He Decided To Play After Feeling Sick)

Krusen

Underwood

Gray

Byles

Maynor

Gibson

Powers

Hobson

Sfcymanski

Team

Totals

38 10-15 18 0-1

26 4-9 30 4-6 35 11-18

27 2-3 17 2-3, 7 2-2 2 04)

2-2

04)

2-4

4-6

6-10

2-3

04)

0 0 3

200 35-57 16-25 28 10

Hordges

Wimbush

SIricliland

Doyle

Reynolds

Darmody

Frederick

Dunleaw

Scott

Team

Totals

Soutb Carolina (84)

-40 8-15 0-1

5-9

6-9 6-10 1-7 5-7 5-9 0-1 04)

3 3

4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

200 36<7 12-15 34 11

EastCarolina 38

South Carolina 47

Total fouls: EC 22. SC23. Fouled out: Reynolds. Technical fouls: none Officials: Wirtz, Godwin. Aft: 3,849.

48-86

37-84

HONOLULU (AP) - Englands Peter Oosterhuis was so ill he didnt think he could start the first round of the $325,000 Hawaiian Open.

But he felt better Thursday and came to the Waialae Country Club course and shot a 67, two strokes behind the leaders and his best round here.

I didnt have enough energy to get angry and I played well, commented the 31-year-old Briton whose previous best in a Hawaiian Open was a 69.

Oosterhuis wound up in a sixway tie for second behind the leaders, George Bums and Leonard Thompson, who set the pace with seven-under-par 65s.

None of the 144 starters carded 66.

At 67 along with the Oosterhuis were Tom Watson, Ed Sneed, Don Pooley, Chi Chi Rodriguez, and John Schroeder.

Eighty-one of the golfers were at par or better and only the low 70 and ties will qualify for Saturdays third round in this 72-hole tournament.

Burns, who won the Bing Crosby event last week, commented, "I still feel like Im walking on a cloud.

He said he looked forward to playing with money winning champion Watson and former

U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate.

He was with them again today but on the opener he scored better than either, although saying he was watching for tips to improve his game.

Bums carded a 33-32 while Thompson finished at 35-30 playing the second nine first.

I was two completely different people on those nines, he commented. "On one side I played great and on the other badly,

He played solid golf for 12 holes and then was scrambling.

Hubert Green, who won the Hawaiian Open the past two years, blew himself out of a shot at the $58,500 first prize this time with a 76 and may not make the cut.

His troubles reached a climax at the 166-yard seventh hole when he hit his tee shot into a trap and needed four shots to get out.

The weather proved beneficial to most of the golfers with the Trade Winds not picking up until mid-afternoon. The course

had been designed for those winds which go from Northeast to Southwest.

However, rains on Wednesday left the greens soft, an advantage to the early starters but a detriment to those going off late.

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ACROSS

IBeast

f Resinous substance I Latvian cMn USwift

13 Boxing champ

14 Carter's girl

15 Church parts won the-

(honest)

1 Tramples

28 In addtion 21 Macaw

23 U.N.s Trygve

24 Fencing swords

25 Parcels 27 Training

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29 Household mallet

31 Detective 35 Impaired by neglect

37 German admiral

38 Home of Nathaniel Hawthorne

41 and haw

43 Proverb

44 Astringent (dant

45 DenMxIulate 47 Parvenu

49 Sycophant

52 Definite article

53 Sheeps bleat

54 Dispute

55 Bend an -54 Prussian spa 57 Yorkshire

city DOWN 1 .Article of lingerie

2Knock

3 Northern partofN.Y

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50neof the Fords 8 Scotlands Harry -7Frenchor Swiss

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Avg. soludoo time; 25 mio.

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Answer to yesterdays puxzle.

(xnega 40 Opposed to * winner 42 Iron or lead 45 Small drink 44 Center 48 Honest

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51 Word of assent

LAUREN BACALL - Actress Lauren Bacall has been traveling throughout the worid promoting her recently {MJbllshed autobiography. By Myself. She admits she is thrilled about the success of her book which has sold over 300,000 hardcover copies in the U.S. and 1.5 million pi^jerbacks in the first printing, with another on the way. (AP Laserphoto)

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Summer Camp Jobs Available

Representatives of at least eight summer camps in the area will be at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center on Feb. 15 for a Summer Camp Employment Day being conducted by four ECU agencies.

Students from ECU and other area colleges and universities and others interested are invited to the event to talk to camp representatives and learn more about the camps. The Office of Cooperative Education is coordinating appointments for interviews.

Dr. Betsy Harper, director of Coq>erative Education, said summer camp jobs available include counselors, water Safety instructors and lifeguards, cooks, nurses, crafts directors and program directors.

The event is being cosponsored by C(H)p Education, Career Planning and Placement, the ECU Counseling Center and the Parks, Recreation and Conservation program.

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH #K9754 ^K6 0 A106

852 WEST 8

'^3432 OKJ82 AK106 SOUTH

AQJ1032 ^AS

, OQ53

73 The bidding;

South West North East 1 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Some card combinations seem to induce, for no ap parent reason, a lazy attitude on the part of most declarers. We are referring, of course, to the diamond suit in today's hand.

Even at this vulnerability we would have entered the auction with a takeout double on the West hand. If the hand is slightly deficient in high cards, the perfect distribution more than compensates. West's silence was a blessing here, for South

Offer Evening Art Classes

ECU News Bureau

Adults w'ho want to acquire basic skill in working with leaded stained glass techniques or develq) an interest in drawing are invited to enroll in two noncredit evening art classes at East Carolina University.

"Leaded Stained Glass, will be instructed by Skip White.

Drawing: Just for the Fun of It is a basic drawing course for those W'ho enjoy drawing or who have always wanted to learn to draw.

Roxanne Reep, a graduate student in the ECU School of Art. will instruct the course.

Further information about the courses, necessary' materials and pre-registration details are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, or telephone 757-6143.

would probably not have gone wrong in the play had West taken action. But it ran a risk. Just add the king of hearts to Easts hand in place of a low card, and East-West would be strong favorites to make a game in hearts. North was a mite short for a jump raise, but we have no serious reservations about his decision-he had a difficult hand to bid.

The defenders' started with three rounds of clubs, declarer ruffing the third round. One high spade was all that was needed to draw the opponents trumps, and all that remained was for declarer to hold his diamond losers to one..

Since West had already shown up with the ace-king of clubs, declarer assumed that East held the king of diamonds. Therefore, he cashed the ace of diamonds and led a low diamond to the queen. West won the king and jack of diamonds for down one.

By first cashing the ace of diamonds, declarer gave himself only a 50-50 chance of making the hand. This play couldnt possibly gain. If East held the king of diamonds, declarer could accomplish his goal equally well by entering dummy and leading a low diamond to the queen.

If the queen wins, the hand is over. As the cards lie, the queen loses to the king, but declarer still has another chance. He wins any return in his hand and leads a low diamond to the ten. If West has the jack, the contract is still made. This line of play increases declarers chances from 50 percent to 75 percent he makes the contract whenever East has the king of diamonds, or West has the jack.

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Lucille Ball Wasn't So Keen On Doing The 90-Minute Special

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevision Writer

LOS ANGELES (.AP) - Lucille Ball likes to tell a story' about how she ended up doing a 90-minute NBC special she didnt particularly want to do. She calls it the "Tricky-Mickey Meeting story. It goes like this:

Fred Silverman (NBCs President) asked me if 1 would come to NBC. I told him no, that I probably wouldnt leave CBS. But he came and took me to a Tricky-Mickey dinner, and then here (to her home) for a gabfest, and presented me with an interesting idea.

"He asked me if Id like to search for a half-hour sitcom for NBC. I thought. Gee. I* wouldnt mind doing that, you

TV Log

For complstt TV programming In-lormatlon, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Raflaclor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

FRIDAY

7:00

7 30 Happy Day* 8:00 Hoik 9 :00 Dukas of 10:00 Dallas II 00 Haws 11:30 Movla SATURDAY 7:00 Ollllgan's 7:30 Jokar 8:00 Mighty AAousa 9:00 Bugs Bunny 10 :30 Popaye 11:30 Pat Albert

12:00 C Andruzil 12:30 DavaOdom 1:00 Basketball 3.00 AAarylandvs. S OO Pop Goes S:30 Country 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 HaaHaw 8:00 Chisholms 9 00 Movie

11 00 News 11:30 Soul Train

12 30 Movla

WITNTVCh.7

FRIDAY

11:00 Caspera

7:00 All In

11:30 Jetsons

7 :30 Tic Tac

12 00 Hof Hero

8 00 Shirley

1:00 Road to

9:00 NBC Movie

2:00 Sports

11:00 News

2:30 Basketball

11:30 Tonight

4:30 Wrestling

1:00 Midnight

5:30 Sports

2:30 News

6 00 News

SATURDAY

6:30 News

6:30 Treehouse

7:00 Lawrence

7:00 Battle Of

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7:30 Superman

9:00 8 J a

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10:00 Prime Time

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10:30 Daffy Duck

11:30 Night Live

WCTI-TV|^.12

FRIDAY *

7:00 Good Times 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 B A D. Cats 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 C. Angels 12:30 Creature

SATURDAY

5:45 Telestory 6:00 Journey 6:30 Big Blue 7:00 Hot Fudge 7:30 Patridge 8:00 Supertriends 9:00 Plasticman

10:30 Schooby 11 30 Spiderwoman 12:00 Mario 12:30 Bandstand 3:30 Hitchcock 4:00 Special 4:30 Torchot 5:00 Sports 6:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Oneina 8:30 Ropers 9:00 Love Boat 10 00 Fantasy 11:00 News 11:15 Report 11:30 Cinema

know, producing. He asked me if I had any ideas.

"I said, Okay, yes. I do. I thought of Donald OConnor, a marvelously talented man. the one performer who came to mind.

Well, he took the half-hour idea and it suddenly became an hour-and-a-half, with me in it. I said to myself, Oh, hell, now they want me in It. I knew it wasnt going to be a simple as I thought. It was a cute trick. Lucy and her writers made the Tricky-Mickey meeting the central theme of tonights Lucy Moves to NBC special. Fred Silverman himself is in it (hes taller than you might have thought).

"The story is. Silverman goes to Lucys house, gives her the line about how TV misses her, and talks her into coming to NBC as a comedy consultant, where she develops a sitcom featuring Donald OConnor.

The OConnor sitcom part may become a series, in which case Lucy will have gotten what she originally hoped for in the Tricky-Mickey meeting. I really didn't want to be in it, she says, But she admits that not regularly being on the air, after being Lucy on television for 20 years, was a black time for her.

After Lucy and The Lucy Show', or whichever order they were in, went off the air, (in 1974) I realized I had quit my arena. It was a bad time for me. The kids (Lucie and Desi Arnaz) were gone, my mother died, my health was bad. I was in a depression. I had quit my arena, and it was traumatic.

She wants her arena back, but shed like to redefine its dimensions. She still has a working production company and shed like to w'ork it for NBC.

Well see what they (NBC) do with the first project (the pilot in tonights special), I refuse to go beyond that right now. Im ready and willing to produce comedies if somebody can assure me they wont end

up in a pile in the comer of someones office.

Even if her presence in the Lucy special was the result of a cute trick, its nice to see her on the tube again. There are some funny greeting bits by Johnny Carson, Bob Hope, Gary Coleman and others, and the OConnor sitcom has some laughs.

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Britons Concerned Over Social Workers 'Losing'

one where the family could live as a unit, said Susan Riches, 24, the social worker on the case.

From that pott, Miss Riches visited once jL week and ar-rangement^^ere ^de for a family semce-"^lper and health visitor to call in.

In the end. it wasnt enough.

The judge was openly critical of the social workers, but the Essex County staff denied they were to blame.

T have no reason to feel guilty, Miss Riches said after the trial. There is nothing on my conscience.

In the Haddon case, social

workers in Birmingham had several warning-the parents were not fit to care for their daughter. But they decided to allow the child to stay at home.

The girl died on Feb. 18, 11 days after Malcolm Page. A pathologist said at the trial that it appeared she had been picked up by the legs and sibling against a wall.,

Robert Haddon. 23, was sentenced to life in prison. The mother, whose name was not released because of her age only 15 when Claire died pleaded guilty to causing the girl grievous bodily harm.

The mother first came to the

city Social Services Departments attention as a 13-year-old truant. At 15. she was found living with Haddon in a squalid one-room flat whose toilet was a bucket in the middle of the floor. She had become pregnant.

The baby was bom on Jan. 9, 1979. Although social workers knew the state of the flat, they decided to permit mother and child to return. They said they didnt want to break up the mothers relationship with Haddon because it gave her stability.

A decision was made, and a carefullv taken decision, that

these two people had one thing each others care and concern, the social services department told the court. The decision was made not to attempt to break up the relationship but to support it.*

On Jan. 24. a health services official called on the Haddons. She found Claire lying wet and half-dressed beside an open window. Calling the 15-year-old mother "a child herself, she recommended the baby be put into a foster home.

But the social services department maintained the baby was well fed and warm. She was killed 25 days later.

^uccaneepMOVnS 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

ALL SEATS $1.50 TIL 5:30 EVERY DAY

PARENTS OF ABUSED CHILD - Wanda Maddux, left, and her husband Ronald, leave court after being convicted of second degree murder in the death of

Wandas child in 1977. Both had served brief terms earlier for abusing the child. (AP Laserphoto)

By NIKKI FINKE . Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Fourteen-month-old Malcolm Page died hungry, cold and rotting with gangrene in an unheated bedroom. His parents were sentenced to one year in jail for neglect.

Claire Haddon was not yet six weeks old when she died of a fractured skull. Her father was sentenced to life Imprisonment for her murder.

In both cases, social workers knew the babies were in trouble, but decided it was best to keep them with their parents - a gamble with death, as the British press is calling it.

It was not that no one cared, wrote the London Daily Mail, which accused the social workers of arrogant complacency.

They palpably did. It was that no one was prepared to move from what the textbooks teach and what ordinary common sense and experience show.

British legislators are deman

ding a public inquiry into the handling of the cases, both of which were tried in January. Several members of Parliament are pushing for a welfare services shake-up.

The English incidents bring to mind the case in Tennessee of 4-year-old Melisha Gibson, who was tortured and beaten with a baseball bat before her lifeless body was found on Oct. 13, 1976.

Her stepfather, Ronald Maddux, and mother, Wanda Maddux, had served brief terms for abusing her when she was 11 months old. Social workers returned Melisha to the home five months before her death.

The Madduxes were sentenced to 99 years in prison for murder. A new state law requires approval of the Ten-^^ nessee human services commissioner before an abused child may be returned to parents.

But social workers in Britain, unless armed with court warrants, have no powers to demand anything for a problem family. Some say their main priority is to keep the family

together. That policy is at the heart of the controversy.

Despite 48 visits from the Essex County Social Services Department, Malcolm had been so neglected he was near death when finally brought to a hospital.

Five of his toes were gangrenous. His legs were purple with ulcers. The rest of his body was covered in sores and burst blisters, and the thin romper suit he was wearing ws soaked in urine.

He had lain on a stinking mattress in, an unheated bedroom during Britains coldest winter in 10 years. The baby died of hypothermia and malnutrition, said prosecutor Kenneth Zucker.

The Pages pleaded guilty to cruelly neglecting Malcolm and to willfully neglecting their 2-year-old daughter, Suzanne. They pleaded innocent to charges of manslaughter in Malcolms death.

Suzanne and the other Page children, including an infant born after Malcolm died, are now in foster homes, but Brit

ish legislators want to know why they were not removed from their parents care sooner.

We believed the Pages loved their children and that they were in no emotional danger, said social services director Maurice Hawker. We felt the children were in no physical danger. We were wrong and naturally we regret it.

The evidence presented in court portrayed the Pages as a deeply troubled couple whose children became their victims. Social workers first became concerned in 1978 after some minor problems.

The family had no beds, although Page brought home $160 a week as a storeman. The Pages slept on the floor of a filthy house. Malcolms diapers had not been changed fdr days.

In May 1978, the agency decided to place the children in foster homes. But when the Pages cleaned their house, the agency decided to return the children.

It became a proper home.

Richard Daley^ucking Chicago 'Organizafion'

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor

CHICAGO tUPI) - Richard M. Daley has broken the code for an organization-bred Democrat from the 11th Ward on the South Side of Chicago.

He is running as an independent for states attorney of Cook County - in defiance of Democratic Central Committee and the manifest wishes of City Hall.

Daleys father, during his 20 years as mayor, would have eaten up such an upstart insurgent. 'The late mayor made independents a regular and satisfying portion of his political diet.

Yet there are many who believe young Daley, far from sullying the family honor, has really picked up his fathers banner and is striving for his throne - the bossdom of Chicago.

If he gets there, it will have to be over the dead political body of Mayor Jane M. Byrne. Mrs. Byrne is backing Alderman Edward M. Burke in the Democratic battle for states attorney to be settled in the March 18 primary.

Burke, whom Mrs. Byrne once denounced as part of an evil cabal in the City Council, says he got the mayors support because she sees young Daley as a potential threat to her power. Daley, who insists hes not after Mrs. Byrnes job, calls his opponent an unwilling candidate.

As mayor of Chicago, Mrs. Byrne is one of those with her hand on the tiller of the once-monolithic party organization built by the elder Daley.

The old boss was her political patron and she invoked his name constantly last winter in her own independent and seemingly hopeless campaign against the county machine and Daleys successor. But with the aid of the citys worst winter, she upset Mayor ' Michael Bilandic.

Since then, she .has had little tolerance for independents including Dick Daleys son.

Richard Michael Daley was his fathers pride. He alone of the four Daley sons engaged in politics, \Mn elecyon and posts

of leadership in the state Senate, and put down taproots as Democratic leader of the small Irish neighborhood of Bridgeport which has supplied Chicago with its leaders for decades.

At 37, he is bright and personable, reminiscent of his father as a young man, although more polished yet more rumpled - and articulate. Last November, he announced he wanted to be the partys candidate for states attorney.

Mrs. Byrne would not have it. Over what is reported to have been a frantic weekend, she searched for someone able and willing to block Daley. She settled on Burke, an archenemy of her campaign days.

may be an ex-cop but nowadays his suits are carefully tailored and his hair is fashioned by a Michigan Avenue stylist. He is one of the prime movers in the City Council.

He fought Mrs. Byrne all the way before her election. Yet she made sure, all political insiders agree, that Burke was the regular organization candi

date for states attorney against Daley.

Im a political realist, Burke said in an interview. Id thought of running for this office for many years. This time I was approached by a lot of people. I was not approached by Mayor Byrne, contrary to a lot of reports.

I never heard from her. Its true she was on my side when the slatemakers met. I suppose there was some influence, if you want to call it that. No threats, understand. Those days are past. But committeemen want to stay on the good side of the mayor.

Featuring

The Stagecoach Band

Fri. & Sat.. Feb. 8 & 9

Burke, 35, is the boss of Canaryville, an Irish enclave adjacent to and no less proud than Bridgeport. His father, Joe, was the ward boss before him when he wasnt working as a singing waiter in Canaryville saloons.

The son, at least on the surface, is quite different. He

lt Time In Greenville Area - Playing Formerly At Ollie & Bucks In Wilson Also Benson & Raleigh Soon To Cut Their First Recording.

Located off Pactolus Highway (now Hwy. 264) to Washington from Greenvilie, make a leit turn at Davenports Store & Grili. Take first right after curve and Vt mite on the left.

264 BypassGreenville

A SPECIAL

RIBEYE STEAK DINNER

FOR 2

Shelly Wintrs

Sam

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OVIDIO ASSONITIS PRESENTS

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PLUS ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT

BONANZAS TENDER RIBEYE

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Dinner includes steak, potato, | Dinner includes steak, potato, toast & all the salad you can eat. toast & all the salad you can eat. Offer good with coupon only. I Offer good with coupon only. Coupon expires 3/5/80 | Coupon expires 3/5/80

I*-n DU> Reflfctor. GreenvUle. N,C.-Frid*y. Febnury 8,1980

PEANUTS

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THAT'5 THE FUNNIEST L00KIN6 THIN6 I'VE EVER SEEN! <

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Great Art' Imitations Shot Down

ByLEOUiOYD NEW YORK (UPI) - Cant afford great art? Why not buy an imitation?

The idea was attractive to Peter Wright, 51, a former British newsman and LwKkm art dealer who wanted to open an art gallery in New York. The first exhibition he mounted last S^tember at his Not Really Gallery was art works in the style of modem masters.

It seemed an idea whose time had come. Wright sold imitations of Renoir, Chagall, Pissarro, Dali, Matisse and other artists of that ilk. He felt he was achieving his goal to reach the person who aspires to own a Matisse and cant afford one. The imitation paintings were priced from $1,000 to $3,000, prints from $175 to $250.

Wrights intention was to feature a stable of artists who create imitations, not copies. Their works strongly resemble paintings of a particular master and may contain characters and scenes painted by the master. But there were no reproductions of any one painting. The masters name is imitated on the front of the canvas, and the real artists name appeared on the back.

Wrights first exhibition featured works by notorious forger David Stein, a FYenchman who reputedly sold $1.75 million worth of fakes, many in the style of Chagall, before he was convicted of fraud and imprisoned in 1968. For several years Stein had his own gallery on Park Avenue where he sold original art as well as bis own forgeries.

Wright had had a successful Stein exhibition when he owned a gallery in London in 1969. All 67 of Steins paintings sold in 17 minutes after they went on display. Wright thought a New York exhibition of Steins work might do as well.

But the New York State Attorney Generals office objected.

As Wright tells it, lawyers for the state contacted him and he and his lawyer met with them. They told him he could not sell imitations.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rafes

752-6166

3LMllllMM

1-3 Bays # pir lin pir y

MOays 37p8rliaipiriay

78r Mara Days. 3Spar liaa par iay

Clattlfltd Display 2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaalflad Llnaaga Daadllnas

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday   Friday noon

Claaalfled Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

will be required to submit a program

application. Anyone who wishes to submit

such an application tor con sideration must be able to meet all

eligibility requirements as outlined In the Adult Bas

_j$lc Education State Plan.

Any agency who wishes to submit a program application tor consideration must first submit a Letter of Inquiry. That letter of Inquiry

must Include the tollowl ,

1. Political functlonlsT or school division to be served

no:

S) I

2. The projected total cost ot the program.

3. The name and address of the agency submitting.

4. The name, address, and title of the program administrator, super visor, or director

5. The telephone number ot the agency submitting.

A. The signature ot the Chief Ad 'minlstrativeotficeroragency Head

DOGS* PETS

PEK-A-POOS. Second generation. 8 weeks old Call 7S3-0V4A after S;30

EAAPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay. good company benefits. Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 2A4 West (at Frog Level). *reen vllle. NC. 7SA 1100

inistratlveottlceroragency Head Upon receipt of the letter ot In quiry all necessary forms and guidelines will be provided.

To be considered for funding, such Lattar of Inquiry must be mailed to Dr. T. R. Dudley, Coordinator ot

Adult Basic Education, N.C, Dwart 5. Roorr

ment ot Community Colleges, Room 175. Education Building, Ralel N.C. 27611, and postmarked no than February is, 1980 Feb. 8, 1980

lelgt I late

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

*^ASTINGS ford has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Bulek-Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century Station Wagon. 9 pas^nger Good condition. (ood

gas mllaage. 753-2152.

BUICK LaSABRE 1973. 2 door, very clean. $950. 746-6198.

BLUCK REGAL 1974. 2 door, low mllaage, many extras. Asking $1600 but negotiable 752-7587.

BUICK 1978 LeSabre White, 4 door' Excellent condition $4500. 756 0360,

Chevrolet

J'l'ONTE CARLO 1971, Great condi-tlon. Best otter. 756 0800 after 5 p.m.

NOVA 1978 with air, automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder. 752-3405

after 5.

CHEVROLET WAGON power. $1300. 756 5931.

1975. Full

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 2 door, 757 3436 ovvner, nice.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976 . ... equlpprt, white. Excellent cond tion. Must sell by February 15

Full^

Anything we sold with somebodys name on the front of it, even though we stamped it on the back as .Ji imitation with the real artists name, they would object, he said.

The state acknowledged Wright was not committing a crime.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed tor retail furniture store Desire person with previous ex perience In credit and collections Salary commensurate with ex

gerlence. Excellent company snetifs. Call 756 0036, 9 til 6 p m, tor appointment.

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex

cel lent opportunity for the riohf per son to manage our Physical Therapy

Department We are a 127 bed. acute care facility located In eastern North Carolina. Excellent com petitlve wages, fringe benefits and working conditions For more information, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital. P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC

27886. Equal Opportunity Employer AAonday through Friday.

INDEPENDENT INSURANCE

agency has immediate opening tor clerk/secretary to handle

automobile, homeowners, and fire Experience necessary.

HOUSE PARENTS needed to work with handicapped children and adults. Not live-in, excellent hours tor students or qualified applicant. Experience or training r^ulred $7776 per year with county benefits, ^ply Pift County Respite Caro,

SEWING AAACHINE AAECHANIC NEEDED

For 200 machine plant. Specializing In Union Special machines Please send resume stating when and where you can be contacted Write AAechanIc, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, N.C. We will pay relocation expenses.

Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED roofers wanted Looking for a job with a good future? We are an established company looking tor dependable and ex >erienced people In built-up roofing. Greenville area. 758 2179 tor more Information.

lAAMEDIATE opening tor garment manufacturing plant manager. Local company. At least 5 years ex

perience In

managemen

garment manufacturing It. Good pay. good work

Ing condition, good fringe benefits Call Margaret Sutler, 919 592-6101,

SHIPPING department superinten dent for garment manufacturing

company. Local company, good pay, jood working conditions, gpod fringi

benefits. Call 919-592-6101.

Margaret

Dodge

dodge DART 1974 Swinger. 2 door, blue with white vinyl top, 6 cylinder.

FRANK AND ERNEST

FRANK and ERNI 'S PIZZERIA

UAST night X |I dreamed the MORMON TftBCRNAcLE GHOIR xuooenly SOT the MuNOH'ef.

PRIMETIME

They went out of their way to stress I was not doing anything criminal, said Wright, explaining that the states objection was based on the possible use by others of the imitations for criminal purposes in the future, passing them off as genuine. The state threatened to take legal action to prevent me from selling them.

The gallery owner feels the states argument is invalid. He said the paintings he sold might fool persons who do not know much about art, but It wouldnt fool the expert.

Wright thought of fighting the state. But his lawyer told him that even if he fought the case in court and won, It would cost a lot of money. So he decided to yield. He is now featuring three Hollywood artists in an exhibition titled Hollywood, the Not Really Town.

ex^ecutor's notice

north CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Mack G Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, Greenville, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the saTd deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at P.O Box 1246, Tar boro, N.C., on or before the 20th day of July, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 14th day of January, 1980. Fountain, Goodwyn 8. Woodard Attorney at Law of the Estate of Mack G. Smith, Deceased P.O Box 615 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 January 18, 25, February 1 and 8,

lue witb

condition. 795 4772 after 6.

DOt^E 1971 Dart $795 . 758 9901 weekdays before 5p.m.

Ford

FORD FUTURA

under warranty 756-9162 afterS:30.

1979. Deluxe in ly loadeo 756 4123

day,

mysiANG 1965 (drag racing car).

sped. For more details, call /58-5202.

MAVERICK 1970. 20 miles per gallon, good for around town *300 or make offer. 746-6913 after 6 p.m.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS COUPE 1969. Air, bucket seats, new radial tires. Very good running condition. $750 . 756 4947 after 6 p.m.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve 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 Employer. AAale/Female

SHEETROCK hangers and metal stud mechanics. Apply at job site University Towers, Greenville, NC. See Royce Grahtham, Precision Walls, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for

law firm Send resume to Office AAanager, Box 665, Greenville, NC 27834

PERSON needed with good office skills. Contact Anne's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street, 758 10.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 Auto 752*TO42^'^'^^ Western

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. In dividual must furnish own vehicle Send resume to Personnel, Capital Broadcasting Company. P O. Box 12000, Raleigh, NC 27605.

PONTIAC 1978 Firebird. Blue with biw vinyl top, 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM 8-track stereo, new whitewalls. Phone Mike, 752-4156 days.

1980

. NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having this day qualified as Ex ecyfor of the Estate of Joe Harper, this is to notih "    ' ^

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned Executor at the address given, or with his at torney. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate

pavmenf fl

his the 21st day of January, 1980. James Harper Executor of the Estate of Joe Harper 1133 Manor Avenue Bronx, New York 10472 Sam O. Worthington, Atty.

Box 691 '

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 25, Feb. 1,8, IS, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Nina t

. X  - Harris Redditt

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsT the estate of saia deceased to f^esent them to the undersigned Co-Executors 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

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. Chocolate brown, power steering, brakes.

locks, cruise control, AM/FM ste o, deluxe vinyl top. Ex cellent condition. $3950. 758-7646

GRANVILLE 1973 55,000 actual miles, radial tires. Excellent condition. Asking $1200. 758 3701 after 5 p.m.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1974 Corona AAach II Automatic, radio, air, good tires. $2000 or best offer. Call 756-1377 or 756-8232.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial institution. Good secretarial skills, some bookkeep Ing, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with

people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance

with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working at mosphere. Send resume to P O. Box 1158, Greenville. NC.

BODYSHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced Apply to Billy Worthington, Body Shop Manager

Hastings Ford

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975, White, new engine with 14,000 miles, 25 city, 34 road; radio. $3000 or best offer Call 756 1377or 756 8232.

FfATSUN 280Z 1978. Burgundy with white pin stripes, sunroof, 15,000 miles, body side molding, loaded 7521084.

payment.

This 16th day of January, 1980, Nina Belle Redditt

P.O. Box 14 Greenville, N.C.

Cora Boyd Redditt Streeper P.O. Box 3503 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co- E xecutors of the estate of Nina Harris Redditt, deceased. Jan. 25, Feb. 1, 8, 15, 1980

Wright admits he feels some bitterness about the states action. He claims the Attorney Generals office is filled with young lawyers with political ambitions who feel they are helping those ambitions the more they get their names in the paper,

In addition to serving a particular clientele who desire the look of great art in their homes, Wright also had hoped to encourage more and more artists who have particular talents but are inspired by other artists. He feels there is an unfair bias against peqjle who imitate the style of the masters.

"It has become almost a dirty word to paint in the style of somebody, he said. Its almost as though there were no room for any minor talent. Its silly snobbery that works against the wants of the average collector.

Wright said this attitude has applied to artists only in the 20th century. In any other century, he said, a pq)ular artist such as Picasso would have had a workshq) of students helping him, even finishing his paintings. The Rubens picture mill was a good example of this.

PITT COUNTY

. Slaving qualified

as Administrator ot the Estate ot T^ornas Wayne AAatthews, deceas late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to undersigned, 3 W. Thiro Sti^t, or P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 4th day of will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery All f^rsons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay rnent to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 30th day of January, 1980 Robert E, AKorey Administrator 113W. Third Street Greenville, N.C 27834 February 1, 8, 15, 22, 1980

T Good condi

tion. $6000. 758 4894.

VW DASHER

AM/FM radio 752 4216.

1974. Automatic, Good condition.

TO^TA CELICA 1977. Automatic,

15,000 miles, $4600. 756 7545

E. 10th Street 758-0114

1-PN; 3 til 11, every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758-4121,

NEWSPAPER Advertising Sales The News Herald, Ahoskie, a leading tri weekly in northeastern North Carolina, has an immediate need for an Advertising AAanager Duties will include servicing ac c<^nts in Hertford County, working with other company owned publica tions and coordinating the work flow ot a local advertising staff You can exp>ecf a good starting salary, ex cellent company benefits including retirement, company vehicle and an attractive incentive plan. Ex-

YHE NAME OF the game is results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752-6166.

PATSUN aSOZ 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM. $3500, 749-4741.

moving OVERSEAS Must sell 1979 VW Van. 756 0895.

fiat LANCIA Beta Coupe, 1976. 5 speed, 41,000; new tires, battery,* ^ brakes, shocks. Excellent

condition. $4700. 758-1811.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1978. Yellow, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, low mileage. Very good condition. Asking $4400 752-8155 after 5 p.m.

^ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 28th day of November, 1979> authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that SFtin deed of trust executed by Eddie L. Smith to Richard M. Pearman dated October 3, 1977 and recorded in Book B 46, at Page 821, Pitt Coun ty Registry; default having been fh< ........

made and the said deed of trust be Ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the in ^btedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock

NOON on the 15th day of February, , ..

1980, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same consisting of a house and lot at 704 Bancroft Ave., Greenville, North Carolina 27834 lying and being In Pitt County, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and baing In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

lownsnip, Kitt county, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 20, Block "B" of Biltmore Addition, as shown on plat prepared by Thomas

W. Rivers, appearing of record In AAap Book 5, at Page 59,

Pitt County will be sold subject

RMlstry.

This property to outstanding ad valorem taxes and

to any assessments. Mens and en cumbrancet of record and any prior Deed* of Trust.

The high bidder at the sale will be requir^ to make a cash deposit of

ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and Including ONE THOUSAND (81,000.00) DOLLARS, plus 5% of the excess over the first $1,000.00 of the bid.

This the 22 day ot January, 1980. Richard M. Paarman Trustee Feb. 1, 8,1980

Boats For Sale

perience in newspaper advertising sales isn't a must, however, first

consideration will be given to those applicants with sales or public con tact experience. If 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.

TWO SALESPEOPLE Start Im mediately. Well established firm. $750 to $1500 per month. Need good car. Call Personnel, 758 6018.

PART-TIME positions available to RNs and LPNs on all shifts. Call University Nursing Center, 758 7100 before 5

DOLPHIN

756 5903.

14 toot sailboat. $350.

16' CAROLINA. 25 HP motor galvanized trailer. 758 2817 after 5.

1979 SEA OX 23' center console, 200 AAercury galvanized trailer, 758 9901 weekdays before 5 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

AAOTORCYCLE helmet when you buy my 1975 Honda CL 360 Ex cellent mechanical condition. Must ride to appreciate 758 1789,

37 Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET Vx ton Crew cab Good condition. 756 5780.

1977 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, a arm, 64,000 miles. 758 7432 (10 til o).

1974 CHEVY Blazer. Excellent con dition, loaded First $2800 . 758 2986 after 5 and weekends.

ele(:trician wanted. Only

qualified personnel to call. 756 8970.

PERSON NEEDED with minimal experience in drapery making. Good pay. 752 2873.

WANTED. Salesperson for fashion merchandise Full time. Congenial c^o-workers. Apply Brody's, Pitt

Plaza.

SECRETARY. Full time position doltg general office work. Typing, filing, billing, handling mail and variety of responsibilities Insurance 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

1977 GRAND SYSTEM Chevrolet Van. Custom built, very rare Air, automatic, power brakes and steer Ing, cruise control, tilt steerlnq, mags, Goodyear radial tires, 31,000 miles. Best offer (will consider boat or tractor as part trade). 758 1809 anytime.

1970 K-5 BLAZER. 350 V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. New engine, needs some work. $1200, 825-7301.

1966 CHEVROLET fon pickup Must sel 1. 752-4670 after 5 p. m

'?T8 ford Bronco. Excellent condl *ck and silver, mag rims. $5700 758 9951 after 6.

1977 IXX^E (Warlock) step side. Black with gold stripes, automatic, brakes and steering, air, MA/FM. Call Randy after 5:30, 758 0257.

^T() TODGE truck. 6 cylinder. Good condition. $700. 746 6352.

DOGS* PETS

If flWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT SUBJECT; Adult Bade Educationi

Application (F Y )981 Ur

ndar tha provision* of tha Adult Education Act, Title XIII of P.L. 95-561, fundi will be available for tha

purpoa of conducting Adult Baalc Education programi. Eligible reel p ent* of grant* under th Act Include (fate and local education agenda* and public an "    '

fit organization*.

da* and public and orlvata non- pro-Eligible agenda*

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever PyPPl , Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven. All shot*. 756-1268.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodle*. 752-7508 or 758 6469 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniel (black and white, male, 6 month* old), $70; also

doghouse, $25. 756-5582.

COCK-A-POOS. One mala, female. $65 each. 756 0739.

FREE I Handsome 3 year old, beige male cat. Neutered and dedawed. Sava him from "child abue". Call 756-6933.

WANTED EXPERIENCEDHUNTING and FISHING

Distributor salesman to work eastern N.C for leading southeastern wholesale house.

Reply to Experienced Hunting and

Fishing, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PART-TIME receptionist. No phone calls. Apply in person. Great Expec tations, Carolina East AAall.

DEPARTMENTAL Secretary. Im-radiology

mediate opening for departmental secretary. R

aepartmental secretary. Requires 70 words per minute with knowledge of transcribing and dictation equipment. Some shorthand necessary. Apical terminology helpful. Call Personnel, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 757 4479.

FULL TIME, pa weekend drivers. Must have chauf feur's license and clean driving record. Apply Monday-Friday, Sunshine Garden Center, ask for Cyrus or Kathy.

WANTED. Full time, part-time and weekend persons to do outside wrk. Some lifting required. Apply Monday-Friday, Sunshine Garden Center, ask for Cyrus or Kathy.

employment In retail establish ment. Assume some manaoerlal responsibility. Pleasa reply to Retail Managemanf, P. O Box 1967, Green vllle, NC.

CHILD CARE CENTER Part time, 7 tll 9:30 a.m.; also need substitutes. 315 East Tenth Street. No lone calls, pleasa.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call S 746 2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,

WorkWanf0d

ALL TyPES mobil horn* day or

nl9if ^fv|ca rapair Call H L,

LOTSCLEARED

FREEESTIMATES Call 758-2061 after 6PM

Misctftanaout

BUYING SILVERlGaDCOINS

TOP PR ICES PAID

Call 7S* 1J039 6 AHer PM 7 5217 or 7*6 7923

ESTIMATOR/ORAPTSAWUd Sev* vaart enparianca (4 yaari residan tial supervlsionl 523 4361.

EXECUTIVE CHAIR. *150 lypawritar table. *35 4 drawer fire proof filing cabinet. *350. office chair. (35; coffee tabla. *30; and table. *30. 753 0555

BACKMOE RENTAL 756 4673

MfILL OO typing tthasis. paper*, ate. I for students and or businasse*.

75* 63)3 after 5.

TYPING for students, univarslty and professional people. Excellent skill* and reasonable rates. Call 752 2724

OAK WOOD,' I cord *40 Rain siaet or snow Will deliver and stack By now. season lor next year Call day or night. 753 3593

DOUBLE headboard, toot board and rail dresser *40 746 619*.

SEASONED oak wood *33 tor pickup trucktoad 752 3048 from 6 p.m til lOp.m.

LOOKING for work as cashier, nurses aid or waitress Have ex parlance In all ot them Will work any hours, any time 752 1767 (Janice',.

AVAILABLE.: any type domestic and ottice cleaning. 756 1094.

SAAALL REPAIRS, remodeling (interior andaxtariori. Call 75* 670

INSIDE-OUT house painting Call Mark for a free, reasonable estimate 75* 0004

WILL BABYSIT id my horn*. 137 Greaneway Aparlments (near Greenville Country Club) *30 a weak Come and arrange.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipmtnt

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine. 10 HP. Used under 50 hours *550 or best of

fer 756 677) or 756 7469

LINCOLN 225 amp welder, complete with ground, lead, helmet and recep table *129.95 AgrI Supply Com I. 752 3996^

pany. Greenville.

ROANOKE PRIMER. 3 trailers and one pre fab Roanoke barn. 75* 9129

4 SELF PROPELLED cucumber pickers, one Roanoke tobacco truck. 752 6245

440 JOIN DEERE tractor Like new 752 5*64

SO Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAMARKET

Visit Kittrell's Antiques and Gifts, Haddock s Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gifts. The Bargain House invites you to visit their display of Williamsburg items as well as handmade solid oak and maple furniture. J&D Coins now

located in the Bargain House, at the new Fairgrounds building. 264 By

pass, Greenville. Hours 8-2 Safur day

Will Buy, Sell or Trade

Livestock

PART quarter horse and part Arabian. 15.3 hands, 10 years old. Excellent jumoer. Has shown sue cesstully 756 2697 after 6 and weekends.

CUSTOM ATLAS 2 horse trailer. Excellent condition 756 2697 after 6 and weekends

Miscellaneous

JACKSON /WkTTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935 Buy

direct from factory and save! 1106 West 5th Street. Washington, N C

946 4503

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoats. 22.95,- lady's pantsuits, *13.99, lacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-........ irk.

soil and stone Also driveway worl Call Charles Tice. 758 30)3.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirf and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742. ,

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 ) 944 lor tree demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756 235)

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3609. Fleming's Furniture & Appliance

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of

rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth.

34' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 12)2.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Sfihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorial Drive. 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4)22.

FIREWOOD for sale. J P. Stancil, 752 633).

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pictures available at Fleming's Fur

fures available at Fleming s Furniture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609

DAYTCJN generator, 4000 watt Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under SO hours. *550 or best of

fer. 756 677) or 756 7469,

LANIER Edisette 1977 transcriber. Cassette or microcassette can be us

ed. Adapter also available. 752-6103 or 752-69)1. (AArs. Cayton).

ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details. Good working condition, SSOO. See or call John Hill at H. L. Hodges Company, 752 4156.

A-1 CLEAN topsoll. sand, fill dirt and rock. Small- or large loads. 75*-1736.

COMPLETE* Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

ANTIQUES and Stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty Qpen daily, 1 til 5, Saturday, 10 til 5. New items arriving weekly. 946 6362

*0", WILLIAMSBURG blue, Lawson sofa. Excellent condition *250. 756 7727 after 5:30

3 GASOLINE pumps with new 2002 computers, two 6000 above-ground und

tanks, one 10,000 underground tank. All in A 1 condition. 746-4)42.

HUMIDIFIER. 12 gallon per day output. Automatic humidisfate. 756 4364

NEW SECRETARY'S desk and

chair, *300, new IBM Selectric typewriter, *900 756 5399 after 5.

OLD MAHOGANY upright piano *150. 756 1660

MATCHING COUCH and chair $50 746 453*.

PIONEER SX-1010 AM/FM stereo receiver. 100 watts per channel. *200 756 0538 anytime

GAS RANGE (Uniflo) featuring pilotless ignition, tour burners, oven, broiler, digital clock and timer. Mint condition *225 firm. Call 752 24

STEREO. Kenwood 9)00 amp (110 watts per channel), Kenwood *100 tuner, Akal cassette deck with dolby and sensitouch controls, dual 650 semi-automatic turntable with Shure V1S-III cartridge and 2 Philips

410 (3 way) speakers. Four year parts and labor warranty. 3000 In

vested, asking *2300. 752 3024.

ROTEL RX-202 receiver 15 watts RMS per channel. 746 4169

ELECTROLUX model B* sham-pooer/pollsher with attachments. *)25. 75* 7;

l-7210atfer 7p.m.

CHROME AND GLASS top table (36" square) and 4 chrome direc tor's chairs with black vinyl seats, *200. 36" square oil painting, *25; child's playhouse, *250, miscellaneous genuine stone lewelry. 756 7972.

3 FIREPLACE convecto blowers with grates. *35 each. Call 756 7178 or 756-7442

SINGER cabinet deluxe Touch & Sew sewing machine. All attachments and books. 753 3436.

BLACK NAUGHAHVDE sofa; 3 placa bedroom suit in AAedlferra-neanoak Priced to sell. 756 7771.

AAATERIALS. zippers and thread reduced tor quicV sale. Bargain

House, new fairground building.

pall

pick up. Call 75* 4697 after 6, AAon day through Friday.

WARM MORNING

heater (65.000 BTU, 7 months *370 new. now *370; female Boston

natural gas old).

Terriar (black and whita. T* j years loves children).

old. housebroken *100. 753 2475

TIMBERLINE fireplace inserts, tireptace stoves, free standing stoves The Hitching Post. 756 57*9 after 5 p.m.

58 Sporting Goods

K-3 SNOW SKIS 244 Series )70's. Caber leather boots, 444 Soloman

bindings. Total package *325 Come by and see at Evans Auto

Parts or call 756 06)4, 756 2154 after 6p.m.

60 INSTRUCTION

real estate School The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In NC Next Goldsboro course starts Wednesday, February 27 at 7 p m Classes will meet twice a week at the Harman Park Center In Goldsboro This is the last year you will be able to fake the broker's exam with a 60 hour .course, January, 1981. fhe re quirement will go fo 90 hours Take our 60 hour course now. Credit cards accepted. For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty In Kinston at 527 5)79.

LOPEZ KARATE STUDIO is having registration for day and night time classes. Call 752 8410after 4 p m.

PIANO LESSONS Brainning, in termedlate students (iraduate ot

ECU School ot Music. 752 1928 after 5.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear ing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost In Club Pines area 756-6211 days, 756-0874 nights. *50 reward.

LOST: large white cat with 3 black spots and no tail Call 752 8089.

19 AUU-A-PEARLS on gold chain lost uptown. Sentimental value. Reward 756 1660

LOST blonde, male Cocker Spaniel. Answers to Rastus. Reward. If found, call 752 7483 (ask for Beth Haynes or leave message).

*100 REWARD for information leading to fhe return ot Rosie gold Cocker Spaniel female. 6 months. 752 0256

AAOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot, no children, no pets. 752 5907

2 ANO 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park. 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

10 X 57 with air, 756-1444 around 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit. No pets, no

13 X 60. 3 t^rooms with carpet. Al^

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with carpet pets, no children. 758-3644.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, central heat. Good location, lease. No pets. Lot space. 752 3286, nights, 825 5391.

2 BEDR(30M trailer. Furnished, carpet, central heat. 752-3839.

12 X 65. Front den, 2 tjedrooms, pav-itlos.

ed double drive, sictewalk, 2 pal central air, fully carpeted, unfurnished except appliances,

washer/dryer hookups, 10 X 20 storage 946-736,

building Near hospital.

12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, air conditioner, and washer. Mar

ried couples only. 752-6245.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. *125 per nrwnth. 756-9225 or 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, ir conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758-4857.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682.

ITEM 02. Very clean. A newlywed special. 12 X 55. Low downpayment. Easily managable monthly

payments. 756-0191

SEVERAL NICE doublewide repossessions soon available. Call 756-0191.

ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. *2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen. 756-0191.

1977 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, furnished, central air, *2000 and assume loan. 746-4558.

1973 CONNER 12 X 46. Good condi tion *4800. Call 825 8847.

NEW 1979 2 bedroom, 12 X 52 mobile home. Downpayment *910

Payments below *135 per month. - ifir - - - -

Call Greg or Phil at 756-0333. Conner AAobile Flomes.

REPOSSESSED HOMES. Down payments as low as *295. Payments below *100 per month. Several units now In stock. Call Greg or Phil at 756-0333, Conner AAobile Homes.

*600 DOWN will get you a well kept previously owned 2 bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished, with liay win

dow. Payments below *115 per

.. _   - ----

month. Call Phil or Greg at 756-0: Conner Mobile Homes.

1976. 12 X 65 AAadison Partially fur nished, central air, shingle roof, patio, den, storm windows, totally electric. Pay $3000 and assume 4 year loan. Call Dennis, 756-8219 or 752 3228

OAKWOOD 1980 12 X 58, 2

bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, *9875. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood AAobite Home. Greenville.

1973 /MADRID repossession. 12 X 65. Transfer fee and assume payments. 756-0191.

1979 OAKWOOD mobile home. 14 X 70, *2,000 down and assume loan 753-5754 Or 753 4490

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, central air, furnished.

*6300. 756-2287 nights

68 OPPORTUNITY

HURRY! Owner is offering this ex cellent potential convenience store for cost of inventory and equipment. Some financing. Call 758-4485; Eastern Business Brokers.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Cali day or night 753 3503, farmville.

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys

are safer. JZall the experts at Cleaners,

Carolina Chimney 758 0*74

I DO envelope stuffing in my home 752-7638

McLAWHORN'S Sign Painting Quality work at good price 524 4482 days, 524-4373 nights

Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inac

five records tor security and space Folding and mailing your

statements each month Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776.

NATIONAL Revenue Corporation. A cheaper way fo collect debts.

Guaranteed resujfs Henr^ Tripp. 8

a m til 10a.m., (919)975

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Rea It' exclusive agents for Wildwood

available in 30 days. Priced from ^.500 to *39,500. (Tall for detail*.

(^all Ridge Townhouses also available fnroogh this agency

priced from (4*,000 to *67.600. Call today, 756 5868.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 ghbo

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 7S6-7614 night*.

73 Commercial Property

XXX) TO 2900 square teet TobcbuttI to tenant's speclficathins. 'j mile from mirik on AAenwial Orive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's - - - 756 6771

TV A Appliance tion

information

tor more

Houses For Sale

III RALEIGH AVENOC. 3 iMdrooms, lbrlrB raeni. dining rqpfn.

4(itchen. 1927 squans teet living area BM William Ri e^4rte.

NEW BUILDING under construe tion 3000 feet Sell or lease Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights, weekends. 752 7671

FOR SALE or lease 6000 s^are feet commercial building. 2000 square

feet finished office 4000 square feet ot warehouse and storage 752 1010

STORE FOR RENT *05 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre 756 6670. 732 0636. nights. 756 7500

] STORES or offices for rent Available as 2000. 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture location. 703, 70S and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 0636 or 756 7500

FOR RENT. Prime retail space ~ I loca

available downtown. Excellent loca tion, super low rent 75* 7432

Commercial building just west of the

Greenville city limits Approximately 3000 square teet ot heated area

with two offices. Parking in front and rear. Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated beat pump. Assumable loan and possible secondary financing. Presently rented. *70.000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

22.500. 752 2615.

NEW LISTIMO tor the invMtar, ter  eogpte's rst home. WWI

rS^tevety home wtth dishwasher

and sk Iv *2

756-7222.

y It

Priced to sell immediate-900 SlachKlgar Raatty. nights. Dianne MMtehursi,

LEr S LOOK at the facts. When was tha last time you'va saen a home in the Belvedere. Club Pines or Westhaven area tor undsr *30 per square foot? Now M's add the tiuses. 2' J baths, garag*. 4th

pluses. 2' 1 baths, garaga. 4th bedrogm or study, huge tireptace. fenced in backyard, and an

assumable loan balance ot *23.500 at 7%. Only ts*.900. Stack KIger Real ty 7S6 30M, nights. Gerte Stack. 752 3366.

NEW HOME with E 300 energy ctfi

lip

clerKy rating. Heat pump, dual pane

wiridows, hl|hefflcierKy flrepl4K:c. 3

lot Bujlder' will- pay closing costs. *47,700. Hcnitord

bedrooms. 2 baths, garage acre wooded lot Builder will

Evans. Realtors, 756-1111; Susan An draws. 75* 0498,- Laura AAeyer, 756 6575. Steve Evans. 756-0934.

NEW LISTING. Immaculatecharm ing home that you will love on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, corner brick hearth with Fisher stove, custom cabinets. Old English Car

Farms For Sale

130 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13.000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland. 756-5260

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO for lease Phone 756 2017.

26,000 POUNDS of tobacco for lease. Call after 6p m . 825 7891

Houses For Sale

AVOID the rustle and bustle ot city living when you make this beautiful country home your very own. You'll love the many features in this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively landscaped wooded lot with a fantastic

in ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and ' Gi

patio in backyard. Guaranteed tor

one full year *49,900. Call us about a reasonable means ot financing on

this home Overton & Powers, 75* 45*5

*23,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 (jath home in Griffon /McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

riage House amenities, outdoor patio with fenced-ln backyard with Excellent

plenty of privacy. Excellent and near shopping *43,900. Henlfordand Evans Realtors, 756 111), Steve Evans. 75*0934; Laur AAeyer, 7S6-6575; Susan Anderson, 75* 04W.

PERFECT STARTER home 3

bedrooms, l<i baths. Elding glass doors, kitchen combination, carpet over hardwood floors. *3,500, Henlfordand Evans, 756 nil, Steve

Evans. 75* 0934,- Laura AAeyer, -0498.

756-6575. Susan Anderson, 75*-i

GREAT ROOM with fireplace. Crown molding, quality carpets.

rustic maintenance tree siding, heat pump, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths *44,900 Heniford and Evans

3 bedrooms and 2

Realtors, 756 1)11, Steve 'Evans, 75*0934, Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, Susan Anderson. 75* 0498.

SPACIOUS, 2 story, 4 bedroom. Dutch Colonial home on large, well landscaped lot. Home has basement and large attic for storage. Former home of Mrs. J. I, Morgan, Sr., located at 404 West Church Street, Farmville, NC 2782* Call W. F. Lane from 8 30 til 12 30 at 753 2063.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1300 square teet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent

starter house or tor older couple

Large corner lot, garden space. w cellent condition, *40,500. 756 5121 or 752 4996

BY OWNER. Circle Drive, Rober sonville. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen/eating combination, den, large wooded lot, deck, .2 mile from city limits. City wafer, no city taxes Mid 40's. Call 795 4731 after 6 p.m.

WESTHAVEN, by pwner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dihing, great room, utility, garage, screened porch. Corner wooded lot. *50,900. 756 1783.

9'/i% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1650 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths.

den with fireplace, formal area, kit Chen with breakfast area, heat

pump. S89(X) and assume payments of *446 per month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; evenings. 752-0345.

CONTEMPORARY, 3 bedroom, 2'j bath home on nice, wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Custom built with cedar and stone exterior, stone fireplace, 2 car garage, many extras. 758 1403 days, 756 76*6 even ings.

BETHEL. By owner. 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths, living room, den, large laundry room, C^iet friendly neighborhood. $45,000. 758 6912 alters.

3 BEOR(X>M brick home, wall to

wall carpet, gas central heat, fireplace, laundry room. Possible

FHA loan assumption. Cecil Street, Bethel *31,900, Wilson Realty Part

ners, 795 4687, Robersonville.

2, 3 AND 4 bedroom homes for sale In Griffon. Homes from S21.500 to *59,900. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752 1411 or 524-4148.

3 BE DROOMS, 1< z baths with fireplace. 2 miles from new mall. Loan assumption available at 9 z%. *40,000. 756-1563

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Can't stand two house payments. Must sell 4 bedroom, brick ranch. Possible 9' 2% assumption. AAake an offer, *61,000. Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

LARGE FIREPLACE, 1350 square teet, 3 bedrooms, one bath, corner lot, garage. In Griffon. *33,300. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752-1411.

108 CLASSIFlEp DISPLAY

AYOEN

Under construction. Mid *30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below *200 per month if you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with I'z baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom flat. Nearly 1300 square feet with two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet. Possiole lease with option to buy. *45,OO0.

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet with three bedrooms and 2' 2 baths. Upper *30's. Excellent fina^lng available.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the

Pamlico? These three,t>edroom con if yoi

dominiums may juif your needs.

Spacious with boat slips Available. Excellent location, just started arte

reasonably priced. Financing available, (.all today.

NEWOFFERING

One of those hard to find homes in the Greenville city Hmlts. Three bedrooms, bath, living room', dining room and breakfast room, double carport, screened side porch, fireplace, and large brick patio. Situated in a quiet neighborhood on a super wooded lot convenient to ECU. Possible loan assumption at 10%. *44,500.

CLARK-BRANCH; INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer................ 756-6695

Sharon Lewis On Call756-9987

Colette Dilworth............756-83*0

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Connally Branch...........7S6-1S49

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WF INSTAL 1. ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Rpmmleuiii! Rnom .-lilrii

C 1 I IjfMOX ( 0

SPECIAL

tSn Ford F-3S0 Cbssis Cab

Stock no. 5023. 1 Ton. 5 8 litre engine, tool storage box, 10,000 GVWR, amp and oil pressure gauges, HD air cleaner, power steering and brakes, low mounts mirrors, tinted glass. 8.00 x 16.5 tires.

6585.00

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

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 ol 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 dri\e soon and let us show

you same ol the finest cjualitx automobiles an\ where!

Bob Barbour

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville, 758-7200

momPerSl

OLOCfi 2 Kry 4 OaOroam Horn*

RwJueJd**!? cmSi tetySr

ter onty

. M*-lilt; Stev* Evqnt, TSB4m4; SaMm AdtebrSO. 7Sfr(MW,'

LMra 7S* 6S7S.

$39.000. HvnifdrB atut /term.

NEW OFFERING. Three bedroom

home tn good ctton at Aydtn (Snow H/H StTMt) wtth lrg* living

room. kltchn/dt) eemStnatkin, large both, corport. cntr( oil hoot

andI - .........

od pretfy treed lot. All tor only 34.500. CWI Hignlte & ConyiBny, Inc.. 75* 6666 anyrimr.

NEW tifTING AtentctNr bontt thl* t

 three bedroom, two ceramic

bath ranch wtth hoatlMor ftrgpiac

in tti* grmmt room btrch cabinets in th kitchen with Wt-Cteaning ovvtt dIshwMhar and breaktael bar. (fin

ing room with sttding door*

iMKfing to the patto. carport, haat punrtp and mora. S40's. CaH Hignlta & Company. Inc., 75* 666anytima

THE RIGHT HOME

For you is hara In thl* 3 badroom, 2

bath brick ranch with anargy saving t^t purr, carpets and hardwood floors. All at a pric* you can Ilya

with. *36,300.

GINGER HACKETT 758-8050

RE/MAX

Greenville

736 79*6,

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEK SOMETIMES THREE

HotMMForSGl*

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TVWH0ME5AWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY Escetient location batvyaen Graan-

I two horses plus garaga or workshop area. compMe ry (anead to with gnu ing area Love

three badroom ranch with nearly 19(X> atetare teet and two full ceramic baths, lisrga tlraplaca with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a bedroom. Call now and saa what posslbilltiet this lovely home has for you. There Is a loan assumption availabia Priced at *34,7W>

EXECUTIVE Baautiful sattlng in Cherry Oaks late

This Immaculate three bedroom ranch has axtras you dont expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built-ins in den and kitchen including desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage. Only five years young. Ot fared In upper *80'.

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUAAPTION Beautifui custom built Club Pinas home with assumable 9> i%ioen. There Is a large great room teatur ing exposed beams and fireplace.

well applianced breakfast room and formal dining room plus 3 bedroc

  J bedroom*.

A/laster suite feature* bath, powder

room, large walk-in closet pit;* tile fireplace. Reduced to

another

S7$,900. Open thl* Surteay from 2-5 p.m. February 9. Located on Hear thtide Orive in Club Pines.

BAYWOCX)

This contemporary executive home

located in Baywood must be seen to appreciate. <5ver 3800 square teet plus double garage and over 500 square feet ot deck space. Custom

kitchen by Arlane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old. energy efficient. AAaster bedroom suite In

cluding study. Superior in every detail. Call today for your private

showing. SKXI's.

LOT

East of Greenville. ' 2 acre wooded lots starting at *67(X>. Water available. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction oft 14th Street across

from Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper *40's with innovative floor plans. Call today and |ef u* show you what were building. Excellent

1 V WxIwilT^i biASvVVIwSif

financing available. No closing costs.

NEWOFFERING

Looking for extra* In a moderately priced home. Try a wood stove, portable dishwasher, storm window*

and ckxtrs and completely fenced In back yard for easy fivlng. Thl* brick ranch offers two or three bedrooms,

large living and dining area, plus plenty of outside storage. Excellant financing available if you (Qualify.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis . . On Call ... 756-99*7

Colette Dilworth..........   756-83*0

Ed /lAeyer..................756-8695

lever __

Mary Chapin...........   756-8431

Connally Branch...........756-1349

An Equal Housing Opportunity

188 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS

Is the setting for this Williamsburg home. Dual neat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2*2 baths. Exceeding E-300 standards. Newly complete and ready for you. Offered at *72,5(XI. Call today. Lease or pur chase

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756*6336

EdMeyer ... AAary Chapin . Colette Dilw

........756-6695

........ 756 *431

Iworth............756 83*0

Sheron Lewis . . On Call ... 756 9987 Connally Branch........... 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY

will give you all you could ask tor and more. 3 bedrooms, playrcwm (or 4th bedroom) recessed lighting, a

dream kitchen, breakfast room, wet bar, clerestory windows. So much more. *93,000.

GINGER HACKETT 758-8058

RE/AAAX

Greenville

756 7986

NEW LISTING. Be the first to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch in one of Greenville'* best subdivisions. This lovely home features family room with wood stove, kitchen with eat-in area, foyer, formal living and dining room. *56,900. For more information, call Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2370.

TENDER loving care arte a family for this thrse bedroom

I* needed  ______ ______ _________

country ranch. Pay only *7000 down and assume the payments of only S322/month. Call Hignlte & Com pany. Inc., 7S8-*666ehvtlma.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Btgwg-WgW NflftNy ntalCan AvaNiriMG

BrwthW^, lac. yis-fiii

Salesmai Of The Month

Mike Outlaw

Waveriy Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet Is pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the win* ner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Mike won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of January.

Pheips Chevrolet

West End Circle

754*2150

Amiaciag The Dpeaini Of

70S Memorial Dr.

In Front Of Holiday inn

1979 Ford Fairmont

4 eyllnd*r, wtomatie, power towing, air, 10,2N mNos .....$4195

1979 Ford Pinto

Dark Muo, 4 eyilndar, power tooring and brake*, air,

11.000 miloa...............................................$3995

1979 Ford Pinto

UgM Muo, 4 eyilndar, power atoorlng and brako*, air.

14,000mHo*  .................. $3995

1976 Pontiac Ventura

V*0, automatic, powor atoorlng, AM-FM radio, burgundy.....$2495

1975 Toyota Wagon

4 cyllndor, 4 ^wod, Wr, higSago rack, 23,000 milat...........$2695

1975 Datsun B-210 _

4 eynndor. autemallc, ANLFM rwHo   ......................$2495

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme ,

V4. automatic, power atooring and brakaa, air, tHi whaW.... $1695

1973 Honda Civic

4 cyllndor, 4 apood. AM radio............  $2195

1974 Ford Qran Torino

V-a. automatic, power atoorlng and brakaa, air..............$1495

1977 Datsun

I Pickup

,5 apood, AIN-F

Long bod. 4 eyilndar, S apood, AIN-FM radio, groon

$4295

752-8957

Open Weekdays 8:30-6:30

Saturdays 9:30-2:00 Ownod And Operated By Ed Cox And Q.l. Jones Nights Call 7SM719The Dally Reflector. Greenvle, N.C -Friday, F'ebruaiy I. U8B-17

HouaesFor Sale

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom ranch. Convaoiantly located on cul-da-sac In on* of Graanvllla's flnast subdivisions Maat pump, deck and firsplsce are some ot tha quality (aaturcs In this homa. Ready tor occupancy. AAid tec's. Laasaor purchasa.

vtila and Waafttngton with nearly two acraa, barn with two horses

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

Houses For Sale

NEWOFFERING Cherry Oaks Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1780 square teet of heated space arte two lull ceramic tile baths. Formal living arte dinir>g areas, lamily room, large country kitchen, garage arte lot* ot attic storage Located on a large partially wooded lot *62.300

GRIFTON Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning cont*n^>orary home located on over 4' 2 acre* sooth ot Greenville Foyer with balcony is an I teati

eye catching feature on a rhoonlit night with the front of the home

mostly glass. You II also enjoy the 2 fireplacai in den arte living room, library, office. 5 bedrooms. 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with pad dock. Seeirtg is believing. Ottered in thesiOO's

RELIEF, that s how we spell this three bedroom ranch in the country with screened porch, large living room, kitchen den combination and half acre lot All for only t42,S( Call Hignitei Company Inc , 75* 6666 anytime

GREAT LOCATION tor strapping.

with three

Cherokee Orive.  ........

bedrooms, large country kitchen.

livino room, fenced yard arte corner lot All tor only *37,teo Call Hignite

LARGE RANCH with ovar an acra ol land between (Greenville and Farmville. just oft 264 Three

bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with

bar and dining arearsuriken den and 1 *50'S

heat pump *50's Call Hignite ,tlr

Company. Inc , 75* 6666 any firm.

WHERE ARE three bedrooms and two full baths tor under *40,000 We

have it at Hignite & Company, arte it's only *35.500 This pretty brick

BETHEL

ranch alto has living room, eat in kitchen, laundry area, fenced In backyard and more! Call Darrell Hignite, Listing Broker at 75* 6666 anytime.

Happiness is 1325 square teet heated mfo

comfort on a large lot tor only *3*. $00. Three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen arte dining area, living room, central air. fenced in back yard, workshop and single car garage Assumable 8% loan or possible rent with option to purchase. Won't last long Call for an appointment today FHA or VA financing available

LOT

Jus) over 1 acre wooded lot *12.000

NEWOFFERING

Great buy on river property. This three bedroom cottage' is partially

furnished, fully applianced. less than three years young, over 1100 square teet on the river near Bath about 50 miles from Greenville Loan assumption or owner financing available *38.900

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

CORNER LOT in university area

with ))*4 square teet. fireplace Heniford & Evans. Realtors.

756 1111, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Susan Andrews. 75* 0498. Steve E vans. 758 0934

79 investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance Duplexes, triplexes.

quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units Call today tor more Informa

tion, Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756 8285

DUPLEX. Brick, 2 bedrooms, cen tral air and heat. Loan assumption *53.500 Darden Realty, 75*19*3. nights, weekends, 752 7671

EdMeyer 756 6695

AAaryChapin.....  756 843)

Sharon Lewis On Call 756 9987

Colette Dilworth...........756 8380

Connally Branch.......... 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD

Lovely home, recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home in favorite neighborhood. Ready to move in. Wooded lot. Loan assumption. *56,(too.

CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN 756-7991

RE/MAX

Greenville 756 791

188 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXPIRT SHOE REPAIRING

Nw i^econditload Shos

Shiver Surplus Sales

122 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarta Auto Supply

APARTMENT complex for sale. * one bedroom apartments one block from university 29% down with glance financed by owner *)25,000 Call Bull Ritter, Commercial Invest men) Realtors, 756 5458 or 792 2*59 after 0.

188 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale call 752-5937 or 758-2996

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Racaplionist offlca and 3 prhtala office* (tOOO square feat). Warehouse (2000 tqutra (aal) with 12 foot sliding door. Ida*/ for iuctrical. plumbing of painting contractor, ate. Located 1007 Chaatni^t Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

SPECIAL

New 1979 Fonl Cliili Wagoe

Stock no. 6296. 8 passenger. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, privacy glass, chrome bumpers and more.

^8180.00

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

FWNiniK AUCTION SALE

HOW FURHITURE STORE

DICKINSON AVE. & 8TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

TIMF 10:30 AM. SATWIIAY

EBNUARygOl,!!)

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.

SONE OF THE ilEMSFn SALE:

1 Refrigerator 17 Kelvinator

2 Ent. Gas Ranges 1-30 and 1-36

2 ColHOibns Gas Ranges 30

Coal and Oil Ifeaters 5 Sofas 4 Cribs

2 7 Piece Breakfast Suites 1 6 Piece Dining Room Suite Several pieces of carpet Tables, Mirrors, Pictures Many other items too numerous. tion

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 merchandise before SALE.

hokiiiiiiiiesioiie,iin;.

Dickinson Ave. & 8th Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-2879

Auctioneer; Daniel M. Owens, N.C. State Lie. No.3l0, Phone 752-5iS

19 inwwtfiWTt Proparly

FOB Fornrly

rocr* Sevan Pinas 7S3 446

Lot* For Salt

MTTWCEN Graanville and Parnn yUla, on 364 Oardan Realty,

m i*3

fStH7\

nights and weekerids.

LAKEPi

WnSv

gqWc

ktTMC Oanar fl

BONT L.OT, Windsor Road. Valley Overlooking lake and course, bcai/tiful view Call Joe weekdays. 7S2 714.

esr.

t HIGHWAY Acre lots, ffnancing with only taoo down t. years at below market rates. Only ii lots will be

jg*d.^^i^ RealtyInveatmants.

6-J

lts. 7Jt7741.

ACfte LOT on Highway 33. Short t from city Wooded. 23i feet

OWL,

gfraad frontage, sasoo. Speight Bf tty a Investments 756^3330. nights TSi-7741

1 ACBES near Stokes. Wooded

13.000 Speight Realty & , vestments ^3330,

In-

nights 7S-774>

12 Rtsort Proptrty For Salt

TIME SHARING chalets for sale 7S6 3t*0at1erp.m.

M Aparlmtnfs For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 btdroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 7S2 1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS '

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

M Apartments For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-^.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy etflcienf heat bun^ modem appliances SI7S.00 River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SREEMS& DOORS

C L LUPION CO.

Experlenc* the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door QuatTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. wall tO'wall carpet ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lingtc

7&-I

3 BEDROOM country duplex south Highway 43.

of Greenville 534 5507

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred WeUi Int.

Phone 758-2141

ENGINEERING

DRAFTSMAN

rapkfy flfwdng fast ssnics rsstauranl chain, has as op-psrtMNily bi Ms eoorporats srehNsctural and sngtnssring dspart-IndMdual with at toast 2 fsara tschnlcal training and rslatsd I of HVAC, pkimhtog and atoctrtcal trada.

tons tor SMI

continua to croata advancamant op-MiWtlOttS p#opl#. W# pfOYM# cofnp#ttthrv sslsfy Itoa feonalHa. Sand roawM and salary hiatory to:

Sandra Dorham

HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.

1233 N. Church St Bocky Mount, North CaroNna 27M1 1M77-2NI

HARDEES

ftNNa|giiftiuanCeialMei Wf

MARCH10

CASH BONDS

DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET

Come in and make yourtest deal with us and then get a $500 cash bonus direct from Chevrolet. Take the bonus m cash or, if you like, apply it toward a down payment. Buy now from our stock of 1979 Chevrolet Caprice and Impala Coupes, Sedans and Wagons or choose a Chei^ Van or Sportvan and receive a $500 cash bonus direct from Chevrolet.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice

Classic Landau Coupe

Stock no. mi. Tintod gtoas, powor windows, color ksyad floor mats, body toda molding, door adga guards. Intarmlttant wlnd-wlpor ayalaoi, tor condHfcm, erutos control, V-l angina, ato, radtto tiroa, AM-FM alarao radio, auxiliary Ik^ting,

bumpsr guarda landau aqulpihant. Pastal Mus wHh blue vinyl loof and bhia vtoyl bandi aoat.

M & W8 Price

*6327

Plus Tax

Wb Riao hVB S CaprlcB and Impala Wagons to solect from and S CaprtcM and 11mpala tdn to soloct from.

Nowlsthetimetoget our best deal D a$500cosli bonus fromOievroleL

M & W Chevrolet

A/den, N.C.

746-3141

a* AparTmonls For Rtnt

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bwtroom townhoma apart-montt. 1313 Radbanka Rd. Dl6hwshr, rafrigaratar, ranga, disposal kKludad. Wa alao hava Cabta TV Vary convanlant to Pitt

TV Vary convanlant to Plaxa and Unlvarsity AlwiMnahJr nishad apartmants availabla.

754-4151

Ottica Hours 10 a.m. to 5p.m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 753-4225

14 ApertmaniiForRant

6 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

S$S25SyTtiK25lhl2i$*

'VrjMSrWa OFM MMlPOirti eisMMTinefiti.

alactrtc anargy afhctant daaign

^taan alia bads arto studio couciwa.

Waahara and dryars optional

Paaa watar and aawar and yard tnaintananoa

AH apartmants on ground floor wflhporchas.

Froto fraa rafrigorators

Ucatad tn AuMa Gardana naar Braoh V - - -

VaHay Country Club. Shown otntmam Nopiats.

^^^apptontmant only, (duplas or

Contact J.T. or TortUny VMlliams

1,2, and 3 badrooms. washar hook ups. cablavlsion. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check avarywhara alsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nishad, utilitlas iiKludad- Short farm lease Olde London Inn. 754-5555.

1 BE OROOM turnishad apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J.

T or Tommy Williams. 7S6-7B1S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Near coHeg FERRELL BLOUNT

day 751-1277 Night 8254411

CARRtAGO HOUSE ApartmwH 2 Pedroom townhouses. Fully carpatad. pool to laurtory room. caUa TV. 754-3450.

ONE iC

to col range

epROOM apa laga. Carpatad, .i15nwnfh.75

apartmant. Cloaa tad, ratrlgaratar, 75-331l.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom duplax apartmant. Washar-dryar hookups, carpet, heat purnp. storage Conva-iltal, tCuartoindustrlal 752 71M.

nient to hoopi park. No pats

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLON lALVILUGE

Two carpatad badrooms, large carpatad living room, kitchen wm dining area and plenty of cablnats.

Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pomp Across from Burroughs Wallconha naar school 300 deposit 300par month. Call 75 3551

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Br

*149.95

Hemlrix-BarMill Co.

ENTION MOBILE HOME OWNERS

R&J SOLAR SYSTEMS PRESENTS:

THE FREE HEAT BTU BANK

For more information ai^ a demonatration cail Daya ~ 7SM687 - NIflhta/Weekends 756-6544

Thai**

MMiy aator Bank Is a complataly saH-oontainad tolar tumaca ottering

Fitn HEAT (Bnito bwa too Ml.

Whia toe *wi It tMMag, anO SoNr Bank tuppNas up to 1N% of the hasting ra-

todrwsanwraf a typisii 7M kguara toot area Ml a dagraa outalda tamparstura.

HOW?

bi praoHca Me tree heat BTUt ganaratad by the Solar Bank for your home or baabwaa Ja baat ydbr fumaca doaa not haa to suppty;lharafora,sa*lng you costly anargy delan. At anargy eaata riaa, the Sun's hast remains constant: FREE.

CAN ANYOME afford ITt

Yes. H Is la Sw||to04fiiga of a ntitoow ab condHlonar. A monoy saving machina itosilaawaMradnrsi .........

aa utWtas rIaa, and la aUgiWa for tax credits. It con-Haatoi topiylorHatolforevat beeewee the sun's hast Is free.

GRAIITWICK, INC.

603 QrHfwUie Bhrd., Qreenville, N.C.

1978 Dodge Aspen One owner, V-, low milaage.....  $3898

1976 Toyota Coroila Four spoMl, 45,000 miles... ........$2898

1978 Oldsmpbild'Starfire GT -r r.p<i..>,.

stereo...................  ....... ......  $4898

^ Hi- - . >----

1978 Chevrolet Monza 4 ipoed, low mileage.,.. $2898

1977 Pontiab Fi^lrd ^ ^ Trent AM, like new, one owner.. $4998

1979 Mazda GLC C

5 peed, air, AM-FM, like new .... .....$5698

1978 Ford Econoline Van Sharp, Ilka new ., .......$4998

1979 Buick Regal One owner, dean   $5498

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup uu

n*w........................   $5998

1977 Buick Regal Sunroof, cruise, stereo tape, loaded.. .$3998

1978 Pontiac Lymans Wagon One owner,

dean.........................   .i; ^v.... v.. a  ...........................$3698

1975 Ford Granea Four door. V-4, dean   $2498

We $avd Ofily Tixe Best For Our Customers Weekdays: 8:30-i|; - ^ ' Rhone 756-1877

Saturday: 756-1878

Greenvilles finest UsedCarsi

1976 Buick Regal '

Cream with beige vinyl top, fufly equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........................*2750

1978 Pontiac Trans AN

Blue. Loaded. 29,000 miles...........*5450

1976 Ford Torino

2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles...;................*1850

1976 Oldi CudaM Supreme Brougham

Dark green with buckskin landau top, fully equipped with 60-40 seats, tilt wheel, power windows, stereo, sport wheels 13450

1977 Chevrolet Camaro , Century

Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,006. * ^ hardtop. Light blue with blue vinyl top,

miles................  equipped with economical 6 cylinder

^ "fllne............... .3250

1976 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and

.....................  *2250

1974 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door 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 *3550

1976 Dodge Creatwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-Fm, radio, cruiae control, 53,000 miles  .......................*1850

1978 FlatX 1/9

Yellow, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles.........................*4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular

...............................*4750

Bb Barbour

117 West Tenth St.' Greenville 758-7200

4 Apartmanfs For Rent

IN MflNTERVILLC. 5 room parttol 13 roorf

ly f urrtlsfwd apwtnwnt wto 3 room MTtmunf. Bofh Ito Hoor. No (wl. ^lldbyonly,34-30U.

NO FUEL SILL. HmI to wutw furnltlMd Ckrptood, 3 bedroom p*rfmnf. 3401 East Third StrMf. vt35. Call Ray Spaan. 7S*-43k3 or Dick Evans, rn-111*tvanlnga.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

'Ill I.1I llllll.u lots

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

C-'.ir, "ind 2rj3-:

TAKE OFF IN AN EAGLE.

Entoyltetmajoml Ik* only (smdy compscl

aulonntiil* mm ailomshc 4 m**i ckive Tk* spCUCul Airwrictn EagK :adY 10 lake o lo Ike mounlani. m* Wke Ike woods Ike store Wkeftver Ike 'Old lakes you Eagle s 4 wkaet dnve automatically dxecls powei lei traction Wken and nkere you need it most So you can lane oil uplxii iivougn snow mud sand om Ike sltckesl roads E*en wilk a iraiiei

< low

Vou II lake oil m comloii too Because Eagles roomy inlenot and indeoendeni ironi susoension were especially de Signed lor a comioriabie nde The smartly apooinied Eagie comes m ! Door 4 Door ana Wagon models Tesi drive one soon Take m ihe deauly 01 4 wheel dnve

wa mnwm HM mummrnu iimm ammummunr

Cottntm pad extepi lires Ean If H (usi wears out

monismr mur aemmusT moimm'

mnmaaum/mmtm mmm mu mumrrm"

Ml JIT Ko am cm

FI American Motors

SAU mE EAGLE, SPIRIT m CONCEm-Al

THE EAGLE HAS LANDED...ON ALL FOURS.

Test Drive Any AMC Car Or Jeep And Recetve 1 Pound Of Bacon FREE!

Buy Any AMC Car And Receive $35.00 Worth Of Rib Eye Steaks FREE!

Buy Any Jeep And Receive 45 Pounds Of Beef Loins FREE!

Dlckipaon Ave.

Smith-Waidrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

756-4267

TARHEEL TOYOTAS

CASH BASH $400 REBATE

Has Been Extended For A Limited Time

Buy A New 1979 Or 1960 Clica, Supra, Corona Or 2 Wheel Drive Truck And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor. Limited Time Offer.

Southeast Toyota Dktmutok, Inc

2909

FEBRUARY,

Pav_

Ttemomoodoi'sooctsi

1980

$400.00

SOUTHEAST TOYOTA DISTRIBUTORS INC

PROMOTION ACCOUNT

NOHIEGOTIABU_X^^

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

discount

Mniun

frmfictoy

Ktirftoto

FREE

ACC

BASKETBALL]

HANDBOOK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

This Offer Is For A Limited Time Only. Dont Mies This Chance To Save!

USED CAR VALUES

1979 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

I Bhi* with bliM vinyl lnl*rlor. Automatic, Ab. AM-FM ttarao, 7,0M milM, lika

1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT

Oova gray with gray Intarlor and top, automatic, ab, AM-FM atarao .

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRiX

Qraan with whita vinyl top, automatic,

$6695

$3695

ab, powor wbtoowt, alarao

$1295

1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM

IWhlta Willi blua vinyl Inlarior, I Automatic, ab, pow wbtoowa, tHi Iwfwoi, cnilaa control, AM-FM alorao wHti tapa. Mop, 1l,m mHot.

1977 TOYOTA COROLU WAGON

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

$6895 1978 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

I Black wHh burgundy vinyl intarlor.

Madhim bbia witli wMta vinyl Intarlor. Airtomalle, ab, AM-FM radio, ra dafreatM, SI.MB mBaa $3995

BEETLE

Rad wHh black Inlarior, automatic, ab,

t***............... $19951

Automatic, ab, AM-FM alarao. pow wbtoowa. IHt wtwal, cruiaa, 23,0

................$5195

1976 MERCURY MONARCH

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

Brown mataUlc wHh tan vinyl Interior.

SNvar wllh rad vinyl intarlor and lop,

J249S

aulomatki. ab. AM-FM radio.

$5150

1978 MERCURY

1975 FORD MAVERICK

COUGAR

I Oova gray wtth gray vbiyl intarlor, gray landau roofi automatic, ab, AM-FM aiarao tapa, pow wbtoowa, Wt wtwal,

.............$4795

1975 TOYOTA CELICA

WhWa wttli tan vbiyl bitorlor and roof, 4 NWt.r.AM-FMrllo jjggg

Light bluo wHh Mua vbiyl lop. Mu# in-1 torlor, automatic, ab, power ataaring, f

$2195

1977 BUICK

ELECTRA LIMITED

|.l to ehooaa from. Loadad wtth all lha I luxury optlona. Your cholea...

1974 TOYOTA CELICA

Rad wtth whtta vbiyl lop and while In-larlor, 4 apaad, air, AM-FM

.....................$2495

MUST SELL 1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR

Sbvar and black Loadad. Never tltlad.

Uatssaoo.oo

MAKE AN OFFER

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open NItes Til 8 p.m. For Your ConvenienceTOYOTA

M Apartments For Rent

1 bedroom tOMmhouse apartment 4 miles west of hospital No pets 7SS7BO

3 BEDROOM duplex on StancH Prive. 5 blocks from urfiverstiy. Cen tral air and heal, range, retri^rator. , Marrieds $220

pUPLEX. 12th Street 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. wood burning stove $200/month 7S6 5473 -

kings row APARTAENTS One

and two bedrooms Located off East 10th Street Call 752 3519

Houses For Rent

2*14 MEMORIAL Drive 3 Mrooms. I'I baths, central heat, fireplace. AAarried couples prefer red No dogs Lease and deposit. S2S0 per month 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

6 ROOM

524 5507

HOUSE near ECU

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, kitchen/dining combination, garage 74 4533 after 7

one AND TWO bedroom a ments. Smith Insuarance and ty, 752 2754

2 BEDROOM apartment with stove

and retrigeutor Available March I N^rried couples only $180 per

month Lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company, 752 5058

new one and two bedroom apart .....  '....  fr

ments with fireplaces. 75 3453 from 9 til 5

energy efficient E 300, bedroom townhouse apartments in

wooded setting All appliances and ifh.756 629

hookups $265per mont

PUPLEX apartment Colonial Village 756 3165

$210 month days,

756 0209 and 756 3789 after 5.

TOWNHOUSE tor rent 3 bedrooms. 1< 2 baths, fireplace, laundry hookup and tennis. Call 756 8759 or 752 4080

LARGE TWO story home In ex cellent condition 2 baths, 5 bedrooms, storm windows and t^rs Great for couple who would like to rent out rooms or tor universi ty students Must be seen to ap preciate Call Grier Rental Agency, 7525700.

6 BEDROOM home tor rent Den with fireplace, carpeted, storm win

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Office or rcfall space

^ ' South

in new Co E Co Building, StO Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park liM Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

15,000 SQUARE feet masonary building. Suspended ceilings, gas heat, flourescent lights. $850 per month. Wilson Realty Partners, 795 4687, Robersonville

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

dows, garage, good neighborhood Rent(

month basis. Lily Richardson's

per month ith basis.

Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

ented on month to

3 BEDROOMS, large living room, recently painted 206 North Jarvis. $255 per month. 758-5299.

Searching for the right townhouse? . Watch Classified every day.

91 Office Space For Rent

excellent business opportunity! Spaces avaiiabie in various sizes in

Spaces avaiiabie in various sizes in Rivertowne Mall. Washington, NC, Call Log Cabin. 1 946 2757

HOUSEMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house in country. Inexpensive. Call Tony, 758-8570after 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L LUPTON CO.

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE grad student needs room mate. Call anytime; 758 4874.

96 Wanted To Buy

CORN WANTED

WANT TO BUY silver coins Will pay top dollar 752-5759.

CASH FOR sterling and gold, if you have silverware, jewelry, or whatever to sell, call John after 3 at 752 6013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED SILVER DOLLARS TOP PRICES PAID IN

CONFIDENCE Phone 756-0174 747-2535 ALL TRANSACTIONS IN CASH

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

JOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RI6GAN SHOE REPAIR

Across slraet from Blount-Harwy Downtown Ornonvito 111 W. 4th Street Shoa Rapak At Tha Vary Bet parking In troni and back oi snog

STEEL BUILDINGS

Maximum Building At Minimum Cost

R. C. Waters Construction Co.

756-4391 Dealer 756-4391

The Real Estate Corner

NEW OFFICE HOURS OPEN DAILY 9-7

ALL TO SERVE YOU BETTER

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

If you like individuality and trees, call us to show you this beautiful, four bedroom, 2-story colonial that is designed for entertaining and family comfort. It has a charm all in its own with spacious formal rooms. The family room with its fireplace leads to a playroom. 2Vt baths, screened in porch. Located In Cherry Oaks. There's even a tree house with storm windows for the kids! $114,900

leannette

An, Inc.

756-1322

NEW LISTING - HARDEE ACRES.

If yourre looking for a 3-bedroom home with an assumable 8-VtX loan that has been kept in A-1 condition by its present owners, then call us QUICK! Youll love the Greatroom, the Country kitchen, the single garage which is presently being used as a recreation room, the storage room, and the extra outside storage this home offers. Heat pump, too. $43,500.

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Call Alice Moore, Evenings 756-3308

MAVIS Buns

RULTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING

DONT DREAM A OREAM - BUY ONE! Be the first to see our delightfully decorated new listing located in one of Greenvilies finest neighborhoods. This handsome two - story brick home is less than one year old and otters great room with cathedral celling and a magnificent flrapfece. Easy to work - in kitchen has work island to separate the bay windowed breakfast area. Large dining room has stained hardwood floors. This charming home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths downstairs and a large bedroom (or recreation room) and a full bath upstairs. The office

with bulhMn^ask and cabinets, large utility and pantry, deck, garage and iulty^tw

beautlfuUfwooded lot all add up to a dream home (or you. $131,200.

NEW,LISTING

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING Then call us about our brand new listing. This pretty brick home otters formal living room, den, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eat in area, recreation room with fireplace, large utility room and 2 baths. Thera Is a workshop and a covered out-door barbecue (or those spring and summer cook-outs. Be the first to see this new listing. tS9,50Q.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Kaye Montieth 758-4750

Home-Findwrr

Are You ReadyTTBiiiidrYoiir Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy HIgnlte, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 7S6-1306

HigiiteBiiHefS- 756-9670

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Col-

Private Offices

Professional leagues

Increased FREEDOM

National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

REMC

of Greenville

758-0050 756-7986

Onlu

721

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

Broker On Call Saturday And Sunday 2-5 Km.

Jonathan EHipt

756-5868

756-1616

1L5W.

Gretnille

Blvi.

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS AND WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WART TO BUY OR SELL.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

WEEKS WORSLEY, BROKER.   ...............752-0803

JACK CHATHAM, BROKER....................752-7935

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR.....................758-2370

YYere Still Paving All Points And Closing Costs In Orchard Hill Sub-

LOOK WHAT {45,900 WILL STILL BUY

LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE THREE BEDROOMS TWO FULL BATHS KITCHEN

LARGE EATING AREA WITH PATIO DOORS AND DECK CLIMATROL HEAT PUMP GARAGE

FHA 11V2% FINANCING AVAILABLE ALL FHA PLANS FHA 245 FHA 235

VA100% FINANCING

LOQATED IN THE CITY LIMITS WITH ALL CITY SERVICES - CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING

CONTACT

The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 756-8010

OPEN HOUSE

1 TIL 5 SUNDAY

Hi Im a 3 year old contemporary and my Great room has a cozy fireplace. Im located on the road behind Cherry Oaks (SR 1729.) All you do to find me is follow the New Bern Highway (43) to Bells Fork and take a left. Im the 2nd house on the left after Cherry Oaks.

Im good looking, well kept and a great deal. Dont just take my word for it, look around and price comparable homes. No need to worry about someone building in your back yard since there is a pond there. I can be yours for $57,500. Alan Rubensteln will be my host.

cw:

inn] j y j

LANCO REALTY

105 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

glHeeai

NU ONCAL DSSOaATES, INC.

N.C. CONTRACTORS LICENSE No 6567

102 AUSTIN PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 756-8288

Bill ONeal is a professional, licensed designer, builder and Realtor, specializing in building and selling only the finest quality custom homes and commercial buildings. He is a member of the Home Builders Association, The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, The North Carolina Institute Of Residential Design and is a Greenville Utilities Commission qualified E-300 builder.

Call Us Today To See These Homes

tirrace

* -

BED ROOM

ii-6'3i2.0"

' ^ i:

DINING ROOM 15-0 $10-6

' .

BED ROOM

H'-6 n2 -0"

activity room 15 0

---

9 P

KITCHEN _ e-o-.e.e"

BCD ROOM

CAR PORT

20-6"i20-6

TUCKER ESTATES Under construction. E-300 home. Similar to above.

LYNNDALE C|ipe Cod. 4 bedroom large home with dual heating systems. Formal dining, den and tremendous storage upstairs. Ready to move into in a couple of weeks. E-300 home.

LYNNDALE Colonial ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, screened porch. You must see this plan. Ready to move into around May 1st. E-300 home.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom flat. Over 1400 square feet. Immaculate condominium.

We Have Other Plans To Start Immediately in Club Pines, Tucker Estates, Lynndale And Grayleigh

Member

'Designers, Builders, Realtors, and Consultants for Quality Homes and Buildings" caroima institute

_ J B Q, Residential Design

iteiJaiiy ifetlector, GreenvtUe, is.c..t rxuy, f eoruary a, xwt>lu

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

EDWARDS ACRES

This has got to be the beat deal in town. New homes to be built with three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, garage. Choose your lot, choose your colors, FHA, VA or conventional financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points. $42.900.

CAMELOT An exciting new contemporary and a real energy saver. Three bedroom, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage, $09,000.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS A reasonable price and the fact that this home is within the city limits, make it very attractive. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. Rent with option to buy. $32,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three b^rooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double gardge. A quality home in a quality afea^$85,000.

, EDWARDS ACRES

New homes to be built. Low down payment, choose your lot, choose your colors! Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, garage. Builder will pay closing costs and points. FHA, VA financing. $42,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Special financing on this home at 10i/i% APR for 30 years! Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, (ormal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can save money with this mortgage. $103,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

An ideal location close to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump. $51,500.

LYNNDALE

So much for so little and in Lynndale too. Immaculate four bedroom, bath ranch home. Slate (oyer, sunken living room, large dining room, functional kitohen, breakfast room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, private study,patio, ' workshop, brick walks, wooded lot. $119,500.

FARMVILLE

This home in Allen Acres is only two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129,500.

BAYSIDE SHORES

Just a short distance from Greenville. Your opportunity to own a vacation or year round home on the water. Three or four bedrooms, two baths, living ' room, dining area, central air and heat, garage, boat house, pier. $65,000.

ItYNNDAjJ -This farm style home on its pretty wood^ lot is a real beauty. Com-fortabie and very liveable with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. Perfect home for the busy executive. $137,500.

756-5395

Catharlna Craech...........798537

Thatma WhHahurtt..........7388871

toHanm................7384373

Blancbt Forbot ......78S-343I

OaOorah Hylamon..........733-1181

Jm McOroarty ........738-4132

Back^liteDonald r....7388133

AimaOufhit .....:..T?73I-3I33

JaekOuffua................738-8383

Evalyn Crawford............732-4371

NEW LISTINGS

Nw Offering- Great buy on river property. This three bedroom cottage Is partially furnished,fully applianced, less than three years young, over 1100 square feet on the river near Bath about 50 miles from Greenville. Loan assumption or owner financing avaiiabie. $30,900. Call today for details.

New Offering- Looking for extras In a moderately priced home. Try a wood stove, portable dishwasher, storm windows and doors and completely fenced in back yard for easy living. This brick ranch offers two or three bedrooms, large living and dining area, plus plenty of outside storage. Excellent financing available if you qualify. Call today for further details.

One of those hard-to-find brick homes in the Greenville city limits. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room and breakfast room. Double carport, screened side porch, fireplace, and large brick patio. Situated in a good location in a quiet neighborhood on a super wooded lot convenient to ECU, shopping, and schools. Possible loan assumption at 10%. Call today to learn the opportunities this home has to offer you. Priced at $44,500.

Ed Meyer Listing Agent 756-6695

Clark-Branch, Inc.

REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis...........On Call...........756-99871

Colette Dilworth...........................756-8380

Ed Meyer  ............................756-6695

Mary Chapin.................  756-8431

Connally Branch...........................756-1549

-tlWUMiy tteiHxm, uitKuviue, i^.c r

y.reoruar>'B, unu

RAKING IT IN - Tdevision comedian Gabe Kaplan pulls in $1S0,000 he won in a three-day poker game during the Amarillo Slim Poker Gassic at the Sahara-Reno hotel casino in Reno. He

beat out 38 other contestants, each of \nlJom posted $10,000 to jday. (APLaserphoto)

Roots Of McCarthy Era

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer WHEEUNG, W.Va. l.\Pi -It began as a speech to a wom-^ ens political club, a charge of communist subversion in the highest le\'els of government It swept the nation into an era of torment and fear.

Thirty years ago. on Feb. 9. 1950, Joseph McCarthy, the junior senator from Wisconsin, was met at Wheeling Airport by two local Republican Party officials and a rqwrter from The Intelligencer newspaper.

Several weeks before, worried about reflection and his obscurity after four years in office. McCarthy had asked GOP officials to arrange several speaking engagements for Lin-cirfns birthday. Almost indifferently, McCarthy was offered Wheeling; Salt Lake City; Reno, Nev., and Huron. S.D.

TTiat night, the Ohio County Womens Rqxjblican Gub, anticipating traditional pleasantries. instead heard a speech that was to launch a bitter ch^ter in American political history and make McCarthyism" a by^^ord even today for hate-monger-ing and political purges.

In a pose seared on the mem-,ory of modem history, McCarthy waved a sheaf of papers and said. "1 have here in my hand a list of 205 that were known to the secretary of state as being members of the Communist Party and who nevertheless are still working and shaping the policy of the State Department."

Eva Lou Ingersoll. who listened to the speech, today remembers the fear invoked by McCarthys words. "We were afraid of communism. We were just sleeping at a time when terrible things were going on in the country," die said.

Intelligencer reporter Frank Desmond hurried to his office with the account of McCarthys sensational charges. Managing editor Norman Vost phoned the story to the Charleston bureau of The Associated Press

Charles Lewis, the AP's night editor, was finishing up for the night. He remembers thinking the story didnt sound very important.

Who the hell was .McCarthy' It was just another Lincoln Day speech. I filed the story' and went on home,

Charismafics Told Seek Reconciliation

By SALLY CARPENTER Associated Press Writer

DALLAS lAP) A leader of the nations growing charismatic movement has advised his colleagues to stay within their churches and work for reconciliation with those who oppose them,

God will ultimately give you the confidence to win vour church, D^vid DuPlessis. a representive of the .Assemblies of God, based in Springfield, 111., told members of the Charismatic Leadership Convocation.

EHiPlessis is known as ".Mr. Pentecost" within the movement because of his efforts to unite Christian churches of the world through the World Council of Churches and the Vatican Council.

He made his remarks 'Thursday at the caning session of a three-day convocation attended by 400 to 500 charismatic leaders from various denominations.

Charismatics. who believe in gifts such as healing and speaking in mysterious languages that cannot be trans

lated, gained momentum in the 1960s and 1970s and has grow'n within the "mainline Protestant and Catholic denominations.

The Gallup Poll last year estimated 3 million Americans had joined the charismatic movement.

The religious leaders will meet in workshops today designed to reconcile various points of view.

The Rev. Des Evans of Fort' Worth said he hoped leaders of the different denominations would complement each other rather than contradict each other."

He said the whole point of the meeting was to "get a basis for reconciliation" of the different Christian points of view.

Glossolalia, speaking in unknown tongues, has received the most criticism from denominations that denounce the renewal outright or greet it with mixed emotions.

Some theologians contend such gifts ceased after Biblical times or that charismatics overemphasize them

Lewis recalls. "When I came to work the next day...we were off and running into McCarthyism.

As the story broke across the nation the next day, a surprised McCarthy was met at Salt Lake City by reporters clamoring for the list of communists.

McCarthys charges came amid world crisis and the early chill of Cold War. The Soviet Union had exploded its first atomic bomb. Communists controlled China. 'The Korean War was looming. The United States was shaken by the sensational treason trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and the Alger Hiss case.

McCarthy electrified the nation with charges of communist infiltration and betrayal. Television carried the congressional hearings into the homes of millions. wto watched McCarthy scream accusations at high-ranking officials, generals and cabinet members.

A hulking, amiable man with a ready laugh and uncanny skill as a poker player, McCarthy was also intensely ambitious. But it took an in-flammator) anti-communist crusade to gain him national attention as "Tail Gunner Joe

or Low Blow Joe to his exponents.

A Gallup Poll in January 1954 showed that 50 percent of the American people supported McCarthy, while 29 percent opposed his efforts.

In Congress, McCarthy found eager supporters Others, debite mistrusting his charges and abhorring his methods, kept silent for fear of being accused themselves. Appeals to the White House to intervene were ignored. It seemed no one was safe from the senator.

Yet despite almost five years

of investigations and hearings, the McCarthy witchhunt failed to uncover a single communist. An investigation by The Associated Press in 1954 found that of 2.5 million federal employees, 75 could be accused of commu-niist activities. All 75 had been investigated before 1948.

The famous list of 205 communists McCarthy waved triumphantly in Wheeling stemmed from a list in the 1946 Congressional Record of 285 employees who had not been recommended for permanent State Department employment for reasons not necessarily relating to politics. Eighty had left' government in 1946. leaving McCarthys 205 communists.

The McCarthy hearings spilled into every sphere of American life. Blacklisting flourished. Loyalty boards sprouted.

An actress who imitated babies on radio shows found herself unemployable because she had once held a party for a communist-front organization. An aircraft worker lost his job when his name was confused with that of a Communist Party member.

McCarthys fall from power was as sudden as his rise. After revelations of attempts by his staff to gain favors from the Army in 1954, the Senate voted to condemn him. He died in 1957 ravaged by acute alcoholism and without a shred of his I former power.

But McCarthy still has followers.

They crucified him, said Mae Hughes of Wheeling, who heard the womens club speech. I was so fond of him. Ill never forget his expression when he said right at this very moment there are Communists infiltrating our government.

Well do your Short Form for only $7.50?

TRESH WHOLE & HEADLESS FROZEN

OYSTERS

SHRIMP

MEDIUM TO .IMP

large SIZE SHRIMP $n .p,ouNnpp

OTHERSIZES / Jj i R A UP

AVAILABLE ^ ^ LB. & UP

Also OYSTERS & RED SNAPPER TRUCKLOAD STRAIGHT FROM FLORIDA GULF COAST

Sun. Feb. lOjO A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

264 SHELL PANTRY 101 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ALSO THIS WEEK

.STEAMED CRABS

//enry W. Block

Lets fight inflation together.

This year we'll prepare your 1040A Short Form for only $7,50 Any state or local return is extra So...come to H&R Block-lets fight inflation together. ,

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

FILL YOUR

freezer now

WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE. VISA, FOOD STAMPS.

316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th Si.

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 __^POINTMENTS AVAIUBIE

D&F SHRIMP SERVICES

371-6194

Alio in most major

Sears

1*M. SOMW: AMO CO

during regular store hours

Congress Inches Toward

Windfall Tax Agreement

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate-House conference committee inched toward agreement early today to set aside most of the money from the new windfall profits tax on the oil industry for general income tax reductions.

The shape and timing of the tax cuts, w-hich would total $114 billion or more in the 1980s,

would be decided by later legislation.

One option is a tax reduction that would take effect a month before the Nov. 4 elections and would be worth at least $10.4 billion in 1981.

The Carter administration opposes any tax cut now, fearing such a move would worsen inflation and deepen the federal budget deficit. Unless spending

Changes In Vietnam

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -A sweeping government house-cleaning announced today by Vietnam probably was due to inefficiency, old age and poor health, analysts of the situation in Indochina said.

Most noted of those being replaced is Defense Minister Vo Nguyen Giap, the 67-year-old architect of Vietnams battlefield victories over France and the United States.

The Vietnamese news agency said Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh. economic czar Le Thanh Nghi and a number of other key officials also were being replaced. However, it said Giap, Trinh and Nghi would continue to be deputy vice premiers.

There was no change in the

top command, made up of Communist Party chief Le Duan, National Assembly Chairman Truong Chinh and Premier Pham Van Dong.

The Hanoi announcement gave no reasons for the shake-up in the ruling hierarchy that has remained virtually unchanged for decades. Unlike that of many communist countries, it has been free of purges and dramatic changes

Most of the men of the old guard - including Giap, Dong, Duan and Chinh - shared a long revolutionary past of fighting under the leadership of the late President Ho Chi Minh against the Japanese in World War II, the French in the 1950s and the Americans in the 1960s and 70s.

programs are reduced, any 1981 tax cut would expand the $15 billion deficit foreseen in President Carters 1981 budget.

But Carter could be either forced to accqjt some type of tax cut package or else risk loss of the windfall tax a key element of his energy program.

Before ending a 14-hour session shortly after midnight Thursday, the conferees took no final vote on the tax cut provisions. Because of next weeks congressional recess for Lincolns and Washingtons birthdays, the conferees put off consideration of the bill until about Feb. 20.

But their discussions indicated that across-the-board tax relief would take 50 to 60 percent of the $227.3 billion that the oil tax is expected to bring the government during the coming decade.

Another big chunk of the money would be used to help lower-income Americans pay rising energy costs. That, along with the general tax reductions, would leave considerably less

money than Carter had requested to develop synthetic fuels.

Although that package is not yet complete, the panel reached preliminary decisions Thursday night to spend about $11.5 billion in the 1980s for energy incentives. The Senate had voted for $25 billion worth; the House approved none.

House delegates to the conference generally oppose most of the Senate-passed spending provisions and want a bigger chunk of the oil tax money set aside for income tax reductions. Senators say the credits would speed the nations drive to reduce dependence on imported oil.

Although no final agreement was reached, the Senate and House delegations seemed to favor distribution of the windfall tax revenues in this fash-

U'--

ion:

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Precipitation (in some form) ending Sunday. Lows for the period Sunday through Tuesday will be in the upper 20s and 30s; highs ranging from 30s in west to 40s on coast.

-10 percent, or $22.7 billion, for tax incentives for conservation and development of non-oil fuels.

10 percent for improving the nations transportation system and for government loans and grants to developers of exotic fuels.

-25 percent, or $56.8 billion, in grants to help welfare recipients cope with rising fuel costs.

-55 percent, or $125 billion, for general income tax cuts, probably for businesses as well as individuals.

Attention--All Farmers

}lan to attend t.ie.....

Corn for Profit and Rotation

in 1980

Meeting at the

National Guard Armory

Located off Highway 258 and Horne Avenue

Farmville

Wednesday, Feb. 13,3:00 P. M

PROGRAM INCLUDES

Dr. Everett Nichols, NCSU Dr. Gene Krenzer, NCSU

Outlook for 1980 Production Practices

Gaylon Ambrose Panel discussion on Ripping and Hipping

Equipment Displays on Site Fertilizer Chemical Booths

Meal Served Following The Meeting

SPONSORS-

Bells Warehouses

Cargill, Inc.

Farmers Warehouses

Fountain Milling Co.

New Blue Warehouse

Fred Webb, Inc.

Pierce Warehouses

L. L. Murphrey

Planters Warehouses

Parker Grain

Tucker Warehouses

Snow Hill Milling

Worthington Warehouses

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.

Ayden Tractors

Farmville Implement

Blount Fertilizer

Hendrix Barnhill

Farmers Agri Supply X

Herring Tractor

Farmville FCX )

Littlefield International

Morgan Fertilizer & Grain

Long MFG

Pamlico Chemical

Waller Tractor

Superior Ag

Warren Farm Supply

W. W. Wooten

East Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co.

^ First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. First State Bank First Union National Bank NCNB

Production Credit Assn.

Wachovia Bank & Trust

Duke Buick-Pontiac Inc. Farmville Furniture Co. Langs Inc.

Pitt-Greene EMC

CibaGeigy Helena Chemical Stauffer Chemical