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

Weather

COAST: Heavy snow warning for inland areas today, with clearing tonight. Highs mid 40s. Lows tonight low 30s. Partly cloudy Monday,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO. 35

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10. 1980

106 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carc^ fights back from a nine-point deficit to take a thrill-packed 70-87 overtime victwY over D-linois State. For details, see B-1.

PRICE35CENTSFear Congress May Curtail FBI Operations

By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Justice Department officials are worried the FBIs sweeping sting operations already implicating dozens of public officials in eight states will trigger congressional moves to curtail the bureaus undercover operations.

The FBI has received private letters of support from a number of congressmen, expected to publicly come to the aid of the bureau in any funding fight, officials say.

Both the political and organized crime worlds were shocked by disclosures last week that FBI undercover agents, masquerading as crooked businessmen, have uncovered widespread bribery schemes, law enforcement officials said, Thats why theyre screaming like hell on Capitol Hill, one high-ranking

Justice Department official told UPI.

Just days after it was disclosed that the bureaus Arab scam operation had snared several members of Congress, the FBI found itself not congratulated, tait the target of a hail of public criticism from Capitol Hill and some news editorials.

Some House members, complaining that the FBI-tried to entrap innocent public officials, suggested cutting the bureaus undercover budget. Others urged steps to restrict the undercover activities to prevent entrapment. One concerned member of the House ethics committee said privately; It looks like theyre (the FBI) trying to set up a net and catch any fish who swims by.

But law enforcement officials argue that much of the backlash from Congress represents, in truth, a

ARCHBISHOP AND HOSTAGE - Gredt Catholic Archbishop Hilarin Capudji is greeted by an unidentified American while visiting the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran Friday. The archbishop

was invited to Tehran by Ahmad Khomeini, son of the Ayatollah Khomeini, as part of the first anniversary celebrations 6t the revolution. (AP Laserphoto)

Ready To Improve Relations

By United Press International

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said Saturday he is ready to improve relations with the Soviet Union provided Moscow refrains from actions which could annoy its neighbors apparently a reference to the Soviet troops along Irans border with Afghanistan.

Bani-Sadr, who has taken a

tough line against the militants holding 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4, used a congratulatory telegram from Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev as an opportunity to engage in some carrot-and-stick diplomacy about the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, which Iran has denounced.

We hope the Soviet Union will refrain from actions

which could annoy its neighbors, Bani-Sadr said in his reply to Brezhnevs telegram congratulating him on his election as Irans first president.

We also hope that relations between Iran and the Soviet Union will flourish on the basis of, nonintervention and the mutual respect for the territorial integrity and indepdendence of our two countries, he said

in his reply, broadcast by Tehran Radio and monitored in Kuwait.

Bani-Sadrs remarks came a day after Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh warned the militants holding the U.S. Embassy that the ruling Revolutionary Council would use "force if necessary , to. make them obey orders.

Bani-Sadr, who has said he favors a negotiated set-

(ContinuedonpageA-3)

Anti-Draft Demonstrations

By JULIANNE HASTINGS

United Press International Thousands of anti-draft demonstrators hit the streets in American cities Saturday, decrying President Carters proposal to resurrect Selective Service registration.

In the biggest demonstration, about 2,000 protesters gathered at Times Square in New York, then marched to the presidents campaign headquarters where they set fire to an American flag and a Carter campaign poster and chanted. Bum, baby bum. In Philadelphia, more than 1,000 people, including 1960s anti-war activist Elizabeth

McAllister, marched through the downtown area denouncing the presidents call for reinstituting draft registration.

The march from the federal courthouse to city hall and back lasted four hours. Ms. McAllister, wife of anti-war protester Phillip" Berrigan, drew cheers when she denounced the minds that allow for human life to be sacrificed m a war.

In Washington, about 650 protesters led by students from American University and peace organizations stood in LaFayette Square across from the White House and shouted, No war! No draft!

No arrests were reported at any of the demonstrations.

The New York rally started at the armed forces recruiting station in Times Square.

Former Rep. Bella Abzug told the group I find it very ironic that pressure is being put on women to serve through equal rights. President Carter is playing on the peoples feelings of patriotism.'

Groups in both New York and Washington blamed the large oil companies which have vital interests in the Middle East for the movement to reinstate the draft.- Hell no, we wont fight for Texaco, they chanted.

Kathy Beatrice, 18, told the New^ York rally This (Afghanistan) is not our war. Its another Vietnam.

Tom Soto, a veteran who said he serv'ed 14 months in Vietnam, said he did not think we should draft either men or women.

But W.M. Murray, a Houston. Texas, resident who said he was a World War II veteran, watched the demonstration from a restaurant.

I just feel sorry for them, Murray said of the demonstrators. Theyre sick people. If were going to have war, at least get ready.

(Continued on pageA-3)

Necessities Up -Sharply In 79

By DONALD H. MAY

WASHINGTON (UPI) The cost of the necessities of life -food, housing, energy and health care rose 17.6 percent during 1979, by far the biggest jump of the decade, an economic research group reported Saturday.,

Rising consumer prices for these necessities were responsible for virtually all the increase in the overall rate of inflation during the last two years, the National Center for Economic Alternatives said.

During 1979, prices of non-necessities rose only 6.8 percent, it said.

Based on the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index, the group noted that during 1979 energ>' prices rose 37.4 percent. the price of shelter 17.4 percent, food 10.2 percent and medical care 10.1 percent.

The groups most striking finding not clearly spelled out in government reports was that there has been a virtual explosion in prices of necessities during the last four years.

Prices of necessities rose 3.7 percent in 1976, 8.3 percent in 1977,10.8 percent in 1978 and 17.6 percent last year, it said.

Non-necessities did not rise faster than 7 percent in any of those years.

For the decade of the 1970s as a whole, the report said, the price of basic necessities rose 129 percent, compared to a 74 percent rise for non-necessities.

Economist Gar Alpervitz and Jeff Faux, the centers co-directors, said figures show that during the last decade inflation has come to be centered more and more in specific sectors of the economy.

They argue, therefore, that the solutions to inflation must lie not in slowing down the economy as a whole through monetary and budget policy, but in dealing with these specific areas.

Unless we see a major change in our strategies to control inflation in the 1980s, they wrote, the basic factors underlying sectoral pressures are likely to continue. The 1980s could be an unmitigated inflation disaster for the American family.

The groups specific proposals include: expansion of supplies of renewable and nonOPEC energy; serious energy conservation programs; con,struction and rehabilitation of more housing to meet rising demand; new institutions and policies to insulate the domestic economy from external food and energy shocks, and new measures to provide and control costs in health care.

Today's Reading

Abby.......

C-4

Classified.....

D-4,10

Arts........

A-14

Crossword

A-16

Bridge , ,

B-13

Editorial......

A-4

Building

D-2

Entertainment A-12,13

Business , r,

B-14,15

Opinion .......

A-5

ECU Students Debate Carter's Draft Proposal

By ROBERT ALBANESE

Discussion and debate are lively across East Carolina University Campus as students consider President Carters Selective Service proposals, now before Congress.

Registration should never have been stopped, says Dwayne Mullins, a finance major from Elyria, Ohio. We dont know how many people we could get for the military if we needed them right away. If the Soviet Union doesnt pull out of Afghanistan in the next couple of months, a draft, at least a limited one. would be justified.

Anthony Williams, a freshman from Goldsboro, agrees. The United States should really consider the Soviet action as a step toward a major battle with the USSR. Russia is out to get all the power it can. and their acts are having a bad psychological effect on the American people.

Diane Medlin, a junior from Kinston, cites the Iranian crisis as an invitation to the Soviets to invade Afghanistan. They have picked a time when the United States was so involv

ed with Iran that we couldnt focus on anything else. I dont think we should take military action now we should continue to pressure R(issia by peaceful means.

Should women be drafted? Tes, says senior Becky 'Hathorn. If women want equal rights, they have to do \riiat the men do. We can handle it just as well as the men. And if were going to go, we might as well go all the way into battle.

Not all women are as willing to go into combat. I think women would be capable enough, but I just dont want to go, says Jennifer Walker, of Durham,

Many young men are hesitant to take arms. too. As one student from Havelock remarked, Ill follow the congressmen into battle, but Im not going if theyre not. The pervading atmosphere on campus seems to be one of support for the presidents plan, with some reservations. It is a far ciy from the anti-war protests of the sixties. This is like a direct threat from Russia. comments political science major Ken Paramore, not an indirect one like in Viet Nam. The Afghanistan invasion and the hostage siiua tion in Iran, have made Americans feel a foreign threat.

Many Stations Overcharged

ATLANTA (AP) More than one-fourth of the Southeastern gasoline stations audited in January violated federal pricing regulations, including one dealer who overcharged by 25.4 cents a gallon, the Department of Energy says.

The Southeastern district includes Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Geogia and Florida.

Most of the stations audited were selected as the result of complaints received from individuals or consumer groups. Of the 100 stations cited, 28 were in North Carolina, 24 in Tennessee, 15 in Florida, 14 in Kentucky, 10 in Georgia, five in Alabama and four in Virginia. South Carolina and Mississippi had none.

reaction to the threat the FBIs undercover operations present to pervasive political influence-peddling across the country. They consider the sting-type operations to be the most effective tool ever used to fight political corruption and organized crime.

They say the undercover operations have been carried out meticulously to make sure entrapment is avoided, with Justice Department lawyers consulting with FBI agents every step of the way. FBI Director William Webster, a former federal appeals court judge, has carefully reviewed the developments, officials say.

One official indicated top law enforcement officers now are quietly bracing to fight to keep the undercover effort going, privately rallying

supporters on Capitol Hill.

If they shut us down, the official said, I think the American people are going to scream like crazy. If we dont do it (track pilic corruption), who else is going to do it?

Undercover operations, another official said, are a terrific technique which provide the most devastating evidence possible videotapes or tape recordings of a crime being planned or committed without the complications of sometimes weak witnesses.

Such operations are sure to get legal tests soon, during prosecutions of some of the eight congressmen who allegedly agreed to trade influence for payoffs from FBI agents posing as Arab businessmen last year.

ByJACKLESAR United Press International National Guard troops, nearing exhaustion, trucked doctors through 2-foot snowdrifts to isolated hospitals and hoarders left grocery store shelves bare in the snowbound midlands Saturday.

Deep snows that smothered a broad area of Kansas, Missouri and Tennessee were blamed, at least in part, for five deaths. The storm pushed relentlessly eastward, confronting Virginia and the Carolinas with their third major snowfall in little more than a week.

The storm virtually paralyzed Springfield, Mo., a city of 125,000 residents. All schools and many businesses were closed Friday.

Missouri National Guardsmen ordered to duty in the

hard-hit Joplin and Springfield areas used trucks to carry doctors and other emergency medical personnel between their homes and hospitals.

Army trucks and an Army helicopter helped transport the injured and ill including several heart-attack victims to hospitals.

Dense fog dropped visibility to zero at times Saturday in parts of central Kansas. Most roads were open but all were reported hazardous.

Deep snow covered much of western Tennessee and more snow was forecast. It was the states third major snowstorm iniittle more than a week.

Snow spred across the Ohio Valley to the c\tral and southern Appalachians.

POPE HOLDS BABY - Pope John Paul II holds a baby in his arms during a special audience he granted to thousands of Roman students and their parents at the VaUcan Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

New Opportunity For N.C. Farmers

OPPOSE DRAFT - Demonstrators opposed to reinstatement of the draft hold a flag in front of

Carters campaign headquarters in New York Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Consumers may be taking a closer look at locally-grown fruits and vegetables in the months ahead, and the change in buying habits could help farmers cope with the rising cost of gasoline as it relates to farm operations.

With the increased cost of transporting fresh fruits and vegetables from other states, we see the opportunity for the farmer^ who is willing to grow quality crops and sek out stable iriarkets to significantly supplement his income, said Fred Hocka-day, a market specialist with the state Department of Agriculture.

Hockaday said that during North Carolinas growing season, the states farmers can produce most any vegetable crop that is grown

anywhere in the country.

With consumers looking for quality fruits and vegetables at lower prices the market is wide open, he said.

Hockaday said that during 1979, more than 1,800 farmers sold their products at the State Farmers Market in Raleigh and 1,500 at the Western North Carolina Farmers Market in Asheville.

He predicted local produce will sell better as the wholesale cost of diesel fuel increases. Fuel costs during ,the year ending in October 1979 rose 83 percent, he said.

Some supermarkets produce arrives from as far away as Mexico, California and New York, Hockaday added.

A-a-The Diily Renector. Giwvyie, I*^-SyKiay, Fetonao 10,1980

Ends Cori&acf BundvJury Recommends Third Death Penalty

With Ferrari

CUmOTTE, N.C. (,AP) -Charlotte Memonal Hospital ended its contract Saturday with Dr H A. Ferrari, head of the hospitals anesthesiology department, after about eight hours of discussions and in-ten ie\-s concerning allegations that Ferrari had sexually harassed nurses on the job.

The executive committee of the hospital's board of managers issued a statement saying: The Charlotte .Memorial Hospital and Medical Center has terminated its contract with Metro lina Anesthesia Associates. P.A,, which includes relieving Dr. Ferrari of his responsibilities as head of the department of anesthesiolog\.<;^

Ferrari. 50. is president of Metrolina Anesthesia Associates, vwhich had been under contract with the hospital to provide anesthesiological services.

Hospital Directoi; Hal Green said the suspension was immediate. He had no comment on who would rqDlace. Ferrari said there would be no lapse in

of the anesthesiology department

Richard Thigpen, one of Ferraris lawyers, said he had no comment on the contract termination.

After the day of interv lews and before the committee announced the cancellation. Ferrari issued a statement through Thigpen saying in part: "The allegations made by the complaining students and nurses have been unequivocally denied by me. and my position was supported by responsible persons."

He said he had so improved the quality of medical care in the anesthesiology department since cgming to it in 19?2 that it is "now recognized as one of the best in the country In achieving this degree of excellence, it has been necessary to step on some toes, which has resulted in a concerted effort by a few to get rid of me."

Five women at the Charlotte hospital lodged the harassment PLEADS FOR LIFE . . . Theodore Bundy complaints against Ferrari, pleads his case for life imprisonment before They.^e refused to comment the jury Saturday in the trial for the slaying on thecal

By PAUU SCHWED

ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -Ignoring his tearful pleas that he be spared a third death sentence, the jury that convicted Theodore Bundy of the kidnap-murder of a 12-year-old girl recomended Saturday that he die in the electric chair.

The jury that convicted Bundy of the murder of Kimberly Diane Leach returned

its advisory sentence at 3:20 p.m. EST 48 minutes after it began deliberation.

Bundy remained expressionless as each of the five mi and seven women jurors were polled.

Bundy refused to stand wh^ the judge formally proclaimed him guilty and he swung around his chair at the defise table to turn his back on the

Search Called Off

For Fourth Victim

MAXTON, N.C. (UPI) -Rescue divers searched the Lumber River without success Saturday for a Maxton girl rqjorted missing following an auto accident the day before in which three other children were killed.

A Robeson County sheriffs dispatcher said the search for 7-year-old Tashe Clark of Maxton was called off at sundown because divers were unable to see in the murky waters. Members of the Maxton

of Kimberly Leach. But the jury recommended the death penalty a short time later. (AP Laserphoto)

hospital senice.

Hospital spokesman John Lottich said Frran would no longer participate as an instructor in the hospitals School of Nurse .Anesthetist since that role was part of his job as chief

Obituaries

Five Collisions On Friday

Six Shot In Charlotte

and Robeson County rescue squads and divers from Fort Bragg participated in the search, which was expected to resume today.

TTie aulo accident occurred when an auto driven by Anne Thomas plunged into the river. 'The three victims were idwiti-fied as Michelle Clark, 9; Tina Clark, 4; and Angie Thomas, 12, all of Maxton.

The elder Ms. Thomas managed to escape through a door and pull her 11-year-old daughter Tabitha to safety before the auto sank into the

judge.

Under Florida law, a jury that convicts a drendant to a murder case must also recommend a sentoice, but the recommendation is not binding on the judge.

Circuit Judge Wallace M Jopling said he would sentence Bundy at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.

In a bid to escape a third death penalty, Bundy put his redhaired fiancee on the witness stand to testify to his good character and then in a bizarre move declared the two of them man and wife.

The 33-year-old Bundy, a former Utah law student, already faces the electric chair for the 1978 slaying of two Florida State University coeds.

The Leach child disappeared exactly two years ago Saturday, Feb. 9, 1978, from the Lake City Junior High School where she was a seventh grader. Her partially clad body was found two months later in an abandoned pig pen near Live Oak.

He Forgot The Cork

Haithcote LAKELAN'D, FLA. - Mrs. Roy Haithcote. Sr.. 71. died Thursday in Lakeland, Florida. /Mrs. Haithcote was a former / resident of Greenville. The funeral service will be held in Shelbyv'ille, Term, at 2 p.m. Tuesday. She is survived bv

-An estimated $3,400 in proper- Vehicles driven by Katie ty damage resulted from five Williams Setliff, 509 New Cir., traffic collisions here Friday, Ayden and Marvin Bruce Owen according to Greenville Police Jr.. 3104 Gordon Dr.. collided investigations. on E. 10th Street about 1:40

Officers investigated a 12:20 p.m. Police set damages at $25

two grandchildren.

Nobles

VANCEBORO

LIVERPOOL. England (.AP)

His head cloaked in a stocking mask, Eddie .McAlea walked into a Lireipooliewelo' ^ shop, waved a ^tol and "er Nobles. 81, ol

shouted: 'nris is a stick up!

But no one took him seriously

Mrs. Dora Rt. 2,

Vanceboro, died Friday in Craven (bounty Hospital. New Bern. Funeral services will be

p.m. accident and reported that cars driven by .Michael Lea .Ar-ny. 502 Jefferson St., Roanoke Rapids .and Linwood Earl Rasberry, Rt. 2, Box 579, Grif-ton collided on Cotanche Street.

Estimated damages Jo the Amy vehicle was $750 and $250 to Rasberrvs.

It seems the 37-vear-old Irish- o

man had lorgotten to take the "L

i.. Joe s FWB Church. Vanceboro

Another

Increase

protective cork out ot the bar- "    1" rfr,

rel ol his toy- pistoi I* ^ Bryant. Burial

Nightiy Services Set

Nightly services will be held at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist CTiurch this coming week for the benefit of the building fund. Each service begins at 7:30 p.m.

The ^)eakers for the week are as follows: .Monday night, the Rev. J.L. Wilson of Wilson FWTB Church; Tuesday, the Rev Jasper Tyson of Poplar Hill FWB Church; Wednesday, James Wilkes of Burneys Chapel FWB Church; Thursday, the Rev. Dennis Walston of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church; Friday, th Rev. Willie Langley of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church: Sunday, the Rev. D.S. Hammond of Phillipi .Missionary Baptist Church.

will be in the Ewell Cemetery-in Vanceboro.

.Mrs. Nobles is survived only by a niece Mrs. Roberta Arm-wood. with whom she lived.

The body will be taken from

HOUSTON (AP) -.Motorists will have to spend even more at the gas pumps as another major oil company announces a boost in prices effective Saturday. Exxon U.S.A. announced

to Setliff's vehicle and $150 to Owens venicle.

About 4:10 p.m., a vehicle driven by Thad James Wooten, 825 Fleming St. collided on W. 14th Street with a vehicle driven by Debra Murray Georgalis, 603 S. Elm St.

Woolen was charged with a safe movement violation, and damages were estimated at $100 to the Georgalis vehicle.

Heaviest damages resulted about 5.13 p.m., on Greenville Boulevard.when vehicles driven by John Capek Barnes, 204 Saint Andrews Dr. and Ray

Grantham Johnson, P.O. Box 2962 collided.

Barnes was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were estimated at $1,200 to the Barnes vehicle and $475 to Johnsons vehicle. i

On Greenville Boulevard about 5:30 p.m., a vehicle driven by Virginia Pamela Monk, P.O. Box 550, Bell Arthur collided with a vehicle driven by Evan James Midgette Jr., 203 Club Pines Rd.

Estimated, damages to the Midgette vehicle were $175 and $275 to the Monk vehicle.

l-he body will be taken from ^ 7 ;

Flanagan Funeral Home to gasoline prices

church one hour prior to the mcreas^ another

three cents a eallon. Thats

Rec. Meeting On Wednesday

20TH CLUB MEETS " The 20th Club will meet today at 5:30 p.m. On the River, and James Daniel will be host. All members are urged to attend.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Sbc persons were shot but none appeared to be seriously injured Saturday in an incident on Charlottes northside, authorities said.

A city television station said four persons were admitted to Charlotte Memorial Hospital: James Owens, 23; Perry Booker, 59; Rayliss Bennett, 28; and James Springs, 35. Bennett was listed in unsatisfactory condition while the others were satisfactory.

Another two Juanita McClendon, 23, and Jelvester McManus, 30, were treated and released.

It was unclear late Saturday as to why the shooting occurred. City police declined to discuss the case, saying it was still under investigation.

nver.

Ms. Thomas boyfriend, Tolber Ray Clark, is the father of the missing child and two of the three children who drowned.

daily LUNCH flel

Specials...........

dog or <    .71

pBURQ Oi'yT-|

I CAR0HNA6RILI I

ORDERS TO QOI |

IORC

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

Pitt County Mental Health Center offers counseling, therapy, diagnosis, treatment, consultation, and education dally 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 24-hour emergency services at 306 Stan-tonsburg Road, phono 752-7151.

Other service sites: Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County, 2020 West Greenville Boulevard, phone 756-5816, 756-9100, 756-9101; Farmville Satellite Center, 108 South Greene Street, Farm-ville, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 753-5350; Bethel Resource Center, 110 West Railroad Street, Bethel, each Monday, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 825-2961; Pitt County Mental Health Center Annex, Mental Retardation Services Coordinator, phone 752-0118; Geriatric Specialist, Employee Assistance Program Coordinator, Speech Pathologist, Vocational Rehabilitation Coordina\pr, phone 752-0119.

Programs about menial health services available by calling 752-7151.

Coordinator of Consultation and Education at 752-7151.

THE NEW

seiwice.

Tyson

Mr. Arthur Lee Tyson. 1600-B W. Third St. died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Hattie Tur-nage Tyson. Funeral arrangement are incomplete at the Norcott and Ck)mpany Funeral Home in Greenville.

Solicitation Approved

tiiy Manager Ed Wyatt an-

gallon.

the fourth time this year Exxon has increased its petroleum product prices.

Exxon also is raising the price of diesel and gasoline prices by three cents a gallon and No. 2 heating oil by two cents a gallon.

The price hikes stem from the "recent increase in the cost of imported crude oil, a company spokesman said Friday.

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission for the month of February will be held at 2000 Cedar Lane at 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 13.

Agenda items include discussion of curfew at Jaycee Park Ball Field; of non-resident fees for handicapped and senior citizens; and of tne Center Advisory Groups.

BAND BOOSTERS

The Greenville City Schools Band Booster Club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 8:00 p.m. in the Rose High band room. The advisory committee will meet at 7:00 p.m. All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.,

GaptoiR's

Restaurant

Seafood-Steaks

1113 Third St. Ayden

(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)

OF .

AYDEN 746-2601

Bonk Group To Meet

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institute will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, Feb 14 at 6 p.m. in Pikeville.

John A, (Jack) .Mitchell, senior vice president of Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Wilson, will present a program on Pricing Bank Services. The BAI urged all members to attend.

nounced the approval of a re-qu^t by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from Fd). 4 through March 20 as part of an annual fund raising drive.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Mrs. Alan Murrell of Greenville.

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are as follows:

.Ann Barlow - 758-2360 Feb. 11-17; Grace Turner 756-0375 - Feb. 18-24; Shellie Hudson - 752-7090 - Feb. 25-Mar. 2.

The above registrars may be reached at home or at work.

Redevelopment Meeting Set

GENEALOGICAL MEET

NEW BERN The Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in room 211, Craven Community College. All interested persons are invited to attend.

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular Februar>' meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

MORNING STAR SERVICE

The Rev. John Miller of Morning Star Holiness Church will hold services there this morning if weather is permissible. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-A-Pets of the week are two dogs, one three-quarter Labrador retriever, the other mixed-breed closely resembling a hound.

The three-quarter lab, female, may be adopted by calling 758-3669 or 752-5452; the big hound by calling 758-2698. Both are healthy and accustomed to being pets.

Anyone wishing to place cats or dogs for adoption through the Humane Society may call 752-6166. Ext. 286 weekdays or 756-8413 evenings and weekends.

food PROGRAM

The program on the Selection, Care and Use of the Food Processor will be given by Ad-die Gore, Pitt County Home Economics Extension Agent at the Agricultural Extension Ser-Ihe Pitt County Chapter of vice, 203 West 3rd Street Mon-the A & T Alumni Association day at 10 a.m. and again at 7

Alumni Ass'n To Meet

SUPPER CLUB

OPEN 4 P.M; TIL 9 P.M. TUBS. THRU SAT. 11 A.M.TIL 2 P.M. SUNDAY

SERVING FRESH SEAFOOD & STEAKS

1DDAYSPECIAI

ALL YOU CAN EAT

THURSDAY FEB. 7 THRU SAT. FEB. 17

FRIED SHRIMP $099

With French Fries, Slaw & Hushpuppies............................

ALL YOU CAN EAT

FRESH TROUT $099

Served With French Fries,Slaw & Hushpuppies..................... H

$499

PER

PERSON

Served With French Fries,Slaw & Hushpuppies

RIB EYE STEAK

PER

PERSON

8 0Z.

With Baked Potato And Salad Bar

PER

PERSON

F^r Ml You Can Eat Specials Everyone Must Order Alt You Can Eat Items

(OFFER EXPIRES SUN. FEB. 17) ^ d.ccquntper

SERVING FROM OUR REGULAR O C DISCOUNT PER

MENU ALSO

PERSON WITH THIS AD.

will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Ethel Sutton. 607 S. Lee Street, Ayden.

Plans for the Benefit Sweetheart Disco will be finalized. Pres. Richard B. Johnson invites all A & T graduates from Pitt County to attend.

p.m.

SUNDAY

6:X p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

AAONDAY

12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 pm. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6 30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m Diet Workshop meets at RedOak Christian Church 7:30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg 7:30 p m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

8.00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose

8 00 p.m. - Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY

7.00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility tor Women monthly advisory board 7:30 p.m. Greenville Collectors Club meets at the A4anuscript Col lection Room, Joyner Library, ECU 8:00 pm. - Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Bap tist Church ^

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

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANiNG IN YOUR HOME

FEBRUARY

SPECIALS

Any Living Room or Dining Area and Hall

*27.95

Living Room Dining Area and Hall

*42.50

CLEMIS DEEPER DRIES FASTER MOST POWERFUL CARPET CLEARMC PROCESS AVAHADLE

758-5310

Valentine's Day Cards

inmemi

Creativ^xcellence is an American tradition.

The >lly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, February 10,190O-A4

Soviets Hint Withdrawal

By SUZANNE F. GREEN United Press International

A Soviet official hinted Saturday that Soviet troops soon might be withdrawn from Afghanistan but Afghan Presi

dent Babrak Karmal said they would stay until they defeated the ugly designs of reactionary Pakistan, chauvinist China, imperialist America and Britain and Ziwiist Egypt.

Tried To Discredit Report

By EDWARD ROBY

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal officials tried to discredit a Treasury Department study that showed crude oil was plentiful during last springs gasoline shortage, documents showed Saturday.

Secret memos obtained by the private Energy Action 5ducational Foundation under he Freedom of Information Act .^veal a four-month exchange between officials of the Departments of Treasury, State and Energy and the CIA and Council of Economic Advisers.

The memos included discussions of how to discredit the COTitroversial study if it leaked to Congress and the media.

The study was done by Treasury economists Cathryn Goddard and Jay Polach at a time when the administration was saying the country was caught in a worldwide oil supply squeeze caused by curtaUment of Iranian exports.

The study found that other OPEC nations more than offset the Iranian curtailment in the first quarter of 1979 and that only an unlikely 6 percent surge in world consumption could have converted a prevailing world crude surplus into a deficit.

It blamed rising oil prices on hoarding and qwt market speculation.

Karmal, installed during last Decembers Soviet-managed coup, told an Indian newspaper that as long as there are dangers from outside, the Russians will stay.

But in Tokyo, Soviet Ambass-dor Dmitri Polyanski told Japans Kyodo News Service that those dangers might soon be over and that the estimated 80,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan could be withdrawn in the near future./ Much depends on the United States and China, Polyanski said. The present situation in Afghanistan can end in the near future unless the two countries try to escalate it.

Karmal told the newspaper Indian Express Daily that the Soviet troops keeping him in power and fighting" a Moslem rebellion are here to consolidate the gains of our revolution, protect our land and secure the peace in the region,

He accused the United States, China and Pakistan of supply

ing Moslem rebels with arms and asserted that the Soviet invasion foiled the plot of the three nations to attack Afghanistan.

The day the reactionary Pakistan, chauvinist China, imperialist America and Britain and Zionist Egypt are defeated in their ugly plan to dismember Afghanistan, the Russians will go back ... (But) as long as there are dangers from outside, the Russians will stay, he said.

In a related development. Radio Kabul said Afghanistans No. 2 man. Deputy Prime Minister Sultan Ali Kishtmand, had left for Moscow for a health checkup.

But diplomatic sources in New Delhi said the officials d^arture for Moscow might reflect the Kremlins displeasure over Karmals failure to pacify the Moslem gberrillas fighting to install an Islamic government in Afghanistan and could signal that a shift is contemplated.

TEMPORARY HOUSING - Atlanta p(rfice officers escort several bus loads of prisoners from New Mexico State Penitoi-tiary away from their plane after it arrived in Atlanta Friday,

where they will be tenqwrarily housed at the Federal Penitentiary. The prisoners were orinally scheduled to be sait to the Federal Penitentiary in Leavenwori, Kansas. (AP Laserjrtwto)

Skipper Takes Fifth Amendment

By ORVAL JACKSON TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) - The captain of the Coast Guard buoy tender Blackthorn took the Fifth Amendment Saturday and declined to testify about the night 23 of his crewmen were lost when the Blackthorn collided with an oil tanker.

MTien Lt. Cmdr. George Sepel

was called to the stand at the Coast Guards marine board of investigation, he gave only his name and rank.

"Sir, upon the advice of my attorney,, I am invoking my rights under Article 31 of the U.S. Code of Military Justice, Sepel responded when a board member asked his home

Friendship..

(Contd from Pagel)

tlement of the embassy crisis, has already denied the militants air time on Tehran Radio and there was no new word on the 50 American hostages, now in their 98th day of captivity.

In other developments, Tehran Radio reported that four people were killed and 25 injured in incidents Friday in the northeastern Iranian town of Gongad-e-Kavuz. close to the Soviet border.

The radio said women, children and the elderly had been evacuated from the area and that the situation... was on the whole critical because of demonstrations and clashes that It accused left-wing elements of fomenting.

Ghotbzadehs statement Friday was the strongest

Anti- Draft Protests...

(Contd from Pagel)

After four hours, the Times Square group marched across town to Carters campaign headquarters where a rock was thrown through a window and a few demonstrators burned the flag and the Carter poster.

At the Philadelphia rally, one organizer, Rick Stryker, who recently turned 20 and is among the age group first to be called to register for the draft, said he would not cooperate.

There is absolutely no way I can go fight for something that is not in my interests and not in the interests of the United States. Stryker said.

He said a larger gathering was planned for Monday at the University of Pennsylvania campus.

In Washington rally, fear that nuclear war would be the inevitable outcome of a U.S. military buildup was a predominant theme among speakers.

Donna Cooper of the Washington Area for the Coalition against Registration and the Draft said, There isnt any reason for the draft. We can talk peacefully.

Fighting, she said, would lead straight to nuclear war.*

U.S. Student Association spokeswoman Meg Mc-Namar said her groups saw compulsary registration as an invasion of our civil liberties. She said women should put their energies to other issues, such as the Equal Rights Amendment and abortion laws.

But one observer. New Jersey high school student Bill Wrubel, 16, said he favored registration.

We cant give up oil, not for at least 20 years, even with alternative sources, Wrubel said. Weve got to protect our resources. Im not prepared to walk around in a cold house.

ever against the embassy militants, who have refused to free their hostages unless the deposed shah is returned from exile in Panama to face trial and certain death.

Asked by Londons Independent Television News whether the government would move forcefully against the embassy militants if necessary, Ghotbzadeh said:

If there is any decision, a firm decision of the Revolutionary Council ....that will be exercised with, obviously with discussion and persuasion, and if necessary with force.

address, I respectfully decline to answer your questions.

Sepel and Ens. J R. Ryan, officer of the deck of the Blackthorn, are faced with the potential of later court martial proceedings. Ryan also was expected to be called to testify today.

The Blackthorn captain was to be the first major witness to appear before the board, now in its ninth day of hearings on the Jan. 28 collision of the Blackthorn and the tanker Capricorn at the mouth of Tampa Bay.

Only one of the 10 witnesses already called before the board was on the bridge of either vessel and he testified he was busy taking position bearings and working with the navigator plotting the course of the Blackthorn.

Earlier Saturday, Rear Adm. Norman Venzke, chairman of the board, had warned that witnesses who took the Fifth Amendment might not be recalled later' in the hearing.

Keiron Quinn, an attorney representing the tanker owners, objected to Venzkes ruling and

suggested permanently barring witnesses who took the Fifth Amendment from reappearing, rather than allowing them to selectively take the Fifth.

He suggested the board ^ant the Coast Guard officers immunity from possible criminal action, but that suggestion was denied.

New Members For PCMH Bd7

CHAPEL HILL - The UNC Board of Governors, meeting here Friday, -nominated five persons for positions on the Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Tom Bennett of Greenville was nominated for re-election to the PCMH board, with a term expiring in 1983.

The four new members nominated, and their terms include: Leo Brody of Kinston, 1983; Noel Lee of Pactolus, 1983; Joe Parker of Ahoskie, 1982; and Dr. W. Jeffrey Senter of Raleigh, 1981. ^

Fashion by Kasper for J. L. Sport

Positive returns on investment dressing . . . that's the black and white of it. The white linen skirt is topped with a long sleeve boat neck knit top, in black and white.

A black double-breasted blazer completes the look and Kaspers sailor insignia adorns the sleeve.

Sizes 6 to 14. Skirt, $104;

Knit Top, $44; Blazer, $176.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall ^^greenvillf

I 'II I valentinesday feb 141

heart te>heart

For Her This Valentines Day... Hearts Personally Monograrhmed

A beautiful, yet simple heart to adorn her neck this year. And with a monogram...nothing could say I Love Youbetter 5 00

A puffed heart locket that shell keep next to her heart all year long. On a serpentine chain in a lovely gold tone. r rr\

D.OU

FREE BONUS

With your purchase of Roman Craftsman jewelry, youll receive absolutely free a personalized key chain as a ^bonus. Quantities are limited And well engrave it while you shop.

FREE MONOGRAM

rs ^

^ t? 6> t? t

G 1? t? t? c 1? 1? t> 1? C> C* t>

t> 0 b 0 C b c> b 0 t C> b ^ C? I

[? b p

b c

b p b b b t

b b t?

b b c

b b b t> b t

b c* b b b ,

b (? b

0 b C

b 0 0

b b

V <0 <0 SJ s} ^<0 <7 S3 V V

V <7 0 S7 O 7 <7 _ T V

^ ^ 9 <7 S7 <0

_o d_

estea

auder

From Estee Lauder...A Gift That Shell Love You For... Swiss Performing Extract

A super nourishing lotion. Created to make her face glow with a freshness you see only in pure, clean Swiss mountain air. It acts as a second skin 24 hours a day. It encourages a radiant glow. Let her know that you love her.

3.25fl. oz............ 28.50

1.75fl oz .18.50

87fI.oz , , . ,10.50

Tj a-Doiin-PPC3-P 13-[3-XTTcr--t* ^

& A > ^ ^ 4S 0> > 6 ft

Cj Cft ik Q> C> Cj ft ft ft ^

ft ft ^/I ^ ^ ^ ^ 4. ft > CS

ft ft ftftft ft6 rs ^ 0> ft ft ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftOftftft ft ft

SWISS

a 5upr -( icH

r'Ouf'Sh ncj .Dtic<'

^ Sweets For The Sweetest Valentine Ever,

y \ Russell Stover Chocolates and Bon Bons

Choose from red foil hearts, red satin hearts, pink satin hearts, mod satin hearts, white taffetat hearts and more. Chocolates and bonbons. A fabulous collection from a master in candies.

1.85 to 34.50

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Must Determne Needs Exist

North Carolina may soon be looking at a $600 million school bond issue.

The funds would be used for state-wide school facilities construction.

A legislative study committee has become convinced that the bond issue is needed and it will make the recommendation to the Legislature this year.

The commission reported seeing classrooms in former clothes closets, restrooms and hallways. There were also many mobile units, some of them dating back decades, still in use.

Here in Greenville and Pitt County we can readily see the need fdr additional capital improvement funds to improve our school facilities.

Every school district should be carefully studying its capital improvement needs prior to the time that the bond issue is placed to a vote.

Its approval will depend on showing the public that a real need exists, and that individual school districts will receive enough funding to do some good.

Reason To Be Pleased At Recognition

Pitt Schools Supt. Ott Alford has won the Distinguished Librar>' Service .Award for school administrators. The award is sponsored by the American Association of School Librarians.

It was noted that .Alfords interest had made it possible for school media centers to be kept open for the past two summers. He was also cited for

THIS AFTERNOON

encouraging cooperation between public and school libraries in our county.

Alford deserves congratulations for this honor. We are particularly pleased to see the emphasis on media centers/libraries which are so essential to the full educational development of our young people.

Line In Political Spying

ByBILLNOBUTT

R-ALEIGH The case of a state employee keqiing tabs on county sheriffs and otl^r law enforcement types, and writing tattle-lale iwtes to higherups in the administration and re-election campaign of Gov. Jim Hunt, raises a lot of nagging questions

In Hunt's camp there is considerable concern: enough that Hunt himself apologized for the action even while insisting that he did not personally know of it. did not personally receive any of the information, and does not approve of such activity TTiere is even greater concern than this. How much more of that sort of thing is going on which isnt known about at this time

What the matter comes down to is that friends of the man in charge serve their leader and themselves if they feed him helpful information. .Among such information are tidbits regarding who does and doesnt support the top man's programs. ideas, and political hopes.

Practice

This has ever been the case; not only in government but in private business as well. Tl^Y^ipwnt of such services^ual(v is admired as a pei4)n who is on top of things and knows what is going on.

It is certain that other information is. and has been fed into the governor's offices from state agencies, local sources; news media organizations, etc.

Where, then, is the line between normal intelligence gathering and political spying? Almost* everybody agrees that the recent incident crossed that line -whereever it is. First, the state employee was on the payroll to visit law enforcement petple.^ and used that specifically for purposes of gathering information. Second. the information went to several different people simultaneously: a Democratic Party chief, a department head in state government, and to the governors chief political operative.

Third, and perhaps most importantly, the material

was put in writing. It is well-known in all social circles that people talk about other people, but writing down such tidbits doesnt allow for the normal changes in moods and attitudes which affect how people feel and what they say from one day to the next. Besides, the written notes provide a record of what is going on.

Is it. then, all right for somebody who is a friend of the boss to pass along information he happens to hear, but doesn't deliberately seek out Is it all right to pass that information to just one person, but not others Is it all right to whisper that "so-and-so doesnt like you anymore, but not to put that in writing?

Hundreds

WTiat would have happened. for example, if one of Hunts political opponents had called members of the press to tell them that a state ' employee was going around keeping an eye on people and telling higherups who their friends and enemies are, but offered no written proof? The response, doubtless, would

have been sure they are .... probably hundreds of them. The spying incident raises serious concerns both in and out of state government, but when specialists in such matters begin to seriously consider what could be done to rule out such activities, the answers are few; the questions many.

BILL

NOBLITT

Where can the line be drawn between routine exchanges of information and spying? Who can draw that line, and who can monitor it to see who is and who is not crossing over?

The line has clearly been crossed in this instance. It has been crossed before, and will be again. It is likely that someone close to Gov. Hunt is right now gathering information and feeding that material to one of his political opponents who, in turn, will feed that to the press. Is that political espionage too?

THE INSIDE REPORT

Irrimaculate Campaign

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - At 9 oclock in the morning on Jan. 1. a liberal Democratic politician in the Midwest who was considered part of the Kennedy orbit was awakened by a telephone call from the president of the United States - getting an early start on the new year in a re-election drive that is remorseless, pugnacious and unique.

The politician, who had never before talked to Jimmy Carter, had been ignored by Sen. Edward .M. Kennedy and may end up supporting the president. He is not alone. Never before have so many total strangers been telephoned by a president.

The prospect of President Carter, spending nights and weekends alone by the telephone, is accompained by unpleasant agents issuing

unveiled warnings to Ker\-nedy backers. Furthermore, predictions by Carter operatives last summer that blood would flow if Kennedy challenges have not been invalidated by the presidents political revival. By both word of mouth and mass media advertising. Kennedys integrity is questioned.

The result; a campaign even less edifying than most. Nor does It bear much relationship in substance to Carters three years in office. But combined with events in Central Asia, the presidents telephonic campaigning plus gutfighting backstage has produced one of the most dramatic turnarounds in American political history. It seems unlikely to be abandoned in favor of more enlightened fare.

The campaigns underlying

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 J3.50 MAIL RATES

(PrlCM includa Kx wtiar* ipplic*W|

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF associated PRESS The Associated Press is 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 INTERNATIONAL

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

claim is that Carter has abandoned partisan politics since the U.S. Embassy takeover in Tehran. Having found time to appear on NBCs "Meet the Press the day before the Iowa caucuses though not to debate with Kennedy, the president declared on nationwide television: In a time of crisis for our country, I believe it is very important for the president not to assume in a public way the role of a partisan campaigner in a political contest.

Carter also has found time for calls whose number the White House cannot fix but run 20 to 40 each weeknight and a great deal more on weekends. In New Hampshire, Kennedys precinct workers are finding that in some blocks, nearly every Democratic household has received a presidential phone call.

The soft-spoken Carter invariably makes a soft-sell. The harder sell comes from his agents, who blandish before the uncommitted the treasured memory of a White House visit. For those who stay neutral too long < such as Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York) there are reminders that the train is leaving the station and there may not be any more empty seats aboard. The language is appropriately

harsher for those Democrats who actually came out for Kennedy,

Life has been less pleasant of late for Tim Hagen, the pro-Kennedy Allegeheny County (Cleveland) chairman in Ohio. Democratic National Committeeman Joe Crangle of New York found that his loyal support of the president at party gatherings the past three years meant nothing once he came to VVashington to work in the Kennedy campaign. Joel Mc-Cleary, Carters New York coordinator, was overheard telling Crangle face-to-face: You s.o.b. Youre the one guy were going to get.

That tone was faithfully conveyed in describing Kennedy, first by word of mouth and now in television and radio commercials prepared for New Hampshire. Each Carter radio spot there begins: Whenever Sen, Kennedy paints his vision of the American future, his record catches up with him.

With that opener, Kennedy is attacked for opposing higher defense spending and for failing to pass 71 percent of his tax reform proposals. "We cannot spend our way out of every problem, the commercials narrator intones.

; (ContdonPage A-5j

Strength For Today

OPPORTUNITY TTiere is a Latin fable which pictures opportunity as a creature with hair on the front of its head but no hair on the back. If one seized the creature by the forelock it could be held and subdued, but if allowed to escape not even Jupiter himself could catch it again.

As this fable suggests, if we are to be successful in life we must always be looking ahead for opportunities so that we can seize them by the

forelock. Once they pass us there is simply no way to grasp them again. And one way to be ready for the big opportunity is by taking advantage of the many' small opportunities which come to us in the daily course of our affairs. If we use these wisely we will be able to recognize more quickly that big opportunity which comes only once and grasp it by the forelock before it can pass us by.

Elisha Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The r^ent snow produced the usual variety of snow creatures.

Most were roughly made, of the kind that all of us made at one time or another. At the same time some real art work showed up in the snow.

At Tar River Estates a dog was carved from snow. The animal had the build of a boxer and sat on his haunches overlooking the river.

And on the Stantonsburg Road, about four miles from Pitt County Hospital, Snoopy showed up, complete with dog house.

Snow sculputure is time consuming and it doesnt last long. Either the work of art succumbs to the warm rays of the sun, or some un

thinking soul comes along ' and kicks it over.

It is nice while it lasts, however.

Spring, its not!

Thanks to several days of sub freezing weather the snow of Jan,, 31 stayed around as long as any in this area.

Usually when snow falls in Eastern North Carolina a warming trends soon follows and the snow disappears almost overnight.

This one stayed for days awaiting, as the saying goes, another one.

Maybe its Spring and were growing white grass, one observer lamented early in the week.

At any rate the seasons first snow did indeed call for another. With considerable snow still on the ground, a second major snow fall hit the area Wednesday, It dumped several inches of snow on that already here and generally snarled traffic.

W>V -

Other Editors Say Right & Wrong

(Richmond News Leader)

Senator Edward Kennedys charge that the Carter administration practically invited the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan hit the bulls eye.

Yet, while he may be right about Afghanistan, Sen. Kennedy seems the wrong person to be criticizing Carterite foreign policy and defense programs,

Kennedys specific complaint is that Mr. Carters embarrassing performance regarding the Soviet combat brigade in Cuba directly precipitated the Afghan infasion. Fair enough.

Mr. Carters rhetorical retreat from his initial position that he would not tolerate the status quo in Cuba did tell the Soviets he likely would back down in any future confrontation.

But the root causes of Afghanistan run far deeper than Mr. Carters bungling in Cuba.

Since taking office, Mr. Carter has intensified the assault on U.S. power and will that substantially originated in Congress. And for his part. Senator Kennedy has forged a Senate record of relentless appeasement.

Regarding Cuba, Messrs, Kennedy and Carter think alike. On September 23, 1963, Senator Kennedy voted against an amendment to make ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty contingent on a U.N. supervised withdrawal of Soviet nuclear arms and military personnel from Cuba.

On the same day he also voted against an amendment to require on-site inspection of nuclear tests. Thus the senator implicitly said (1) the Soviet military presence in Cuba posed no threat to the U.S. and that (2) he trusted the Soviets word about cheating on the test ban treaty.

Politicians often change, especially whey they lag in the public opinion polls. Even Mr. Carter admitted the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan prompted him to question his opinion of Soviet intentions.

For his part. Senator Kennedy gives no evidence that he has matured since 1963. He still consistently votes against the very programs - e.g., the B-1 bomber and the neutron bomb - that would deter Soviet aggression. The senators campaign broadcasts seldom strike home.

Regarding Mr. Carter and Afghanistan, he scored some rare points. But when his voting record is blended in, the senators attacks lose their bit.

What was it folks were saying a few weeks back . . . something'!about the mild winter? I

The World Almanac lists civil rights leader, the Rev. Jessie Jackson, as being bom in Greenville, N. C. on Oct. 8, 1941, as one of our news staff discovered.

That sent a reporter to the birth records in the Pitt County Court House. There was no birth record for a Jessie Jackson in 1941, or 1940 or 1942 for that matter.

Was "Jessie Jackson bora in our Greenville, or is the Almanac in error?

There are some other North Carolina births of note. David Brinkley was bora in Wilmington July 10, 1920. Howard Cosells birthplace is listed as Winston-Salem, 1920. Sam Ervin, of course was bora in Morganton, Sept. 27, 1896. Billy Graham was bora in Charlotte on Nov. 7, 1918. Hamilton Jordan was bora in Charlotte, Sept. 21,1944.

Quotes

Never give advice unless asked. German proverb

When men speak ill of thee, live so as nobody may believe them.-Plato

Revise

Reagan

Plans

By WALTER R.MEARS

' AP Special Correqiondent

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Ronald Reagan, who once shunned campaign debate, now is counting heavily on a televised confrontation with his Republican presidential rivals as a way to come back before it is too late.

The Reagan campaign is not going according to plan, so the plan has been rewritten to include at least one New Hampshire debate and possibly two. In contrast to the rationed campaign Reagan ran in Iowa - where he lost the former California governor plans to spend at least a week, and probably more, hunting votes for the Feb. 26 presidential primary election.

Im going to be here quite a bit, he said. On the night of the 26th Ill even help count the votes.

The debates and the emphasis on personal campaigning are in marked contrast to his course in Iowa. Reagans national campaign manager, John P. Sears, said before that caucus contest that his candidate was the leader and therefore in a position to shape the campaign. He said it was the job of the other candidates to make Reagan turn around and confront them.

Former U.N. Ambassador (Teorge Bush beat Reagan in Iowa, and all that changed. Youre still considered the front-runner, a supporter told Reagan in Franklin the other night. 1 am? he replied with mock surprise.

He is not acting the lofty role of the leader any more. He has, indeed, turned around to confront the other candidates, particularly Bush. Should there be a second debate in New Hampshire, it probably will be a one-on-one meeting between Bush and Reagan.

Bush has sought all along to make himself the prime challenger to Reagan and leave the rest of the field behind. Reagan strategists

(QxiUnuedMpi^A-S)

Little Impact On Retirement

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - When the mandatory retirement age was raised to 70 years from 65, effective Jan. 1,1979, concern developed among some executives that corporate mobility would be slowed.

Thats a considerable worry in some companies, one arising from the belief that if old-timers linger in the posh jobs at the top theyll clog up the advancement routes for younger executives with new ideas.

A bottleneck of that sort could have immediate consequences, forcing innovative young men and women to leave, perhaps slowing productivity growth and weakening competitiveness.

So what, the late-retirement advocates said, at

age 65 a worker often is healthy, generally useful, and sometimes in need of the money that goes with a job. He and she is not to be cast aside as all worn out.

There was power behind the movement. Consumer representatives, self-appointed, had learned how to get their way in Washington. And the geriatric generation was growing as a proportion of population.

The arguments sounded very logical and eminently fair, but they may not have served the need. 'This facet of retirement revolution seems to have become a fizzle, or so the early reports would indicate.

Workers continue to retire in their mid-60s, regardless of their right to continue on to 70. Retirement is as before.

The usual rites of the event -the watch, the luncheon, the little check remain unscathed.

In responses from 267 employers, the Bureau of National Affairs found only a fifth had an increase in workers staying longer than before. The law, said the bureau, a private business research organization, had no or very little impact on the vast majority of employers.

The survey was conducted last August, when the amendment to the Age Discrimination in Employment Act was in force less than a year, so the early results miit be somewhat skewed. Workers who years earlier had made their plans, for example, might have been unable to change.

But there may be positive

reasons too. With Social Security indexed to reduce the impact of inflation, and with retirees permitted to earn a bit more income than before, the financial terrors have been lessened.

Some retirees have been getting bigger checks than before, iwt just in dollar terms but in buying power too. The consumer price index, for example, includes several percentage points that many retirees do not incur, especially if they own their houses outright.

Retirement also has become more in-stitutionalized. It is hardly the haphazard experience it was 25 years ago. Retirement homes, community-supported gathering places, and travel, sports and social , events are part of the scene today.

Combat Not For Women

ByM.S.WOOTON

President Carter should reject the unthinkable idea of draf-' ting women in view of the situation that already exists with women in the military.

In recent weeks, it has been revealed that women in the Army repeatedly have been the victims of sexual abuse from suggestive harrassment to actual rape. Fort Meade, in Maryland is one of the bases where this news has just been made public. Some of these Army woraen-recruits claim that their reports of the sexual harrassment have led to countercharges and discrimination against them the victims. Regardless of what Jane Fonda and Gloria Steinem might claim, women and men physically are different and not equal. Jane and Glorias anatomy professors should be forever condemned to attend continuous Womens Lib meetings. The sexual harrassment of women in the military is wrong, inexcusable, and should indeed by punished. However, removing the sexual harassment still would not make women good soldiers and help strengthen our fighting forces.

Despite Pentagon denials, women do not belong in the combat military. Retired Senior Officers are free to speak the truth. Listen to what they have to say on the subject. General Andrew Gotsis says Combat and combat support are absolutely not the places for women... but its going tobe too late when we find out about it. General Theodore Mataxis has warned Women in the Army are hurting our military readiness.... (because) you have weaker and possibly pregnant women soldiers. As a matter of fact, the military now has maternity uniforms!

General Singlaub revealed that during a Korean crisis the mens first concern was the safety of the women rather than fighting the enemy. As long as men have mothers, they will always worry about the safety of women under combat. This noble attitude hampers their ability to fight effectively.

Even if no sexual abuse existed, read what Pvt. Katherine Flood wrote in the Army Times about her life in the combat military.

I've been 'defeminized' to the point where its depressing. WTien I pull manning, if we get to sleep, I sleep in the same room the men do. If were in the field. I sleep with the men-single and married - in a tent. Ive no facilities in w'hich to change clothes. There is no separate latrine or place to wash. I'm a woman and 1 need to be clean. Theyre trying to erase 19 years of being taught to be clean when Im in the field.

Theyve no separate showers for females in the barracks. I have to get another female to stand guard whie I shower.... I'm tired of being surprised when I walk outside and a guy is using the tube - urinating.

"There is no respect from the men. either. I'm tired of being cut down because Im a woman. The men take particular delight in spreading rumors. There are five females here and all of us are considered promiscuous. That kind of label hurt^ and demoralizes, and all of us get tired of the lewd suggestions coming from men who believe the rumors are true.

... the senior NCOs hands are tied. Were female soldiers and are to be treated the same as the men.

~ "1 wish 1 had been warned as to what 1 was getting into. I didnt even know it was a combat job when I enlisted. But I hope any woman who enlists knows what her job entails and if its combat-oriented, she should know what she is getting into.

Pvt. Flood was referring, of course, to voluntary enlistment where you are supposed to be able to have a say in where you end up. God help women if we get drafted.

Rather than draft women into the armed forces, why not let all the ERAers. the Jane Fondas, the Bella Abzugs, the Gloria Steinems. and even the Rosalyn Carters who pompously push this kind of equality why not let them serve in the front line of combat.

For myself. I prefer the elevated and honored position of wife, mother and homemaker. If anyone tells me that I am only equal to men. I'll pour my Chanel 5 perfume on his head!

(M.S. Wooton is a wife, mother, homemaker and editor) Copyright, Washington Dateline.

Today In History

In 1972, American bombers and fighter planes made almost 100 strikes in a single day against targets in Vietnam.

Ten years ago, clashes broke out in Jordan between King Husseins troops and Palestine guerrillas.

Five years ago. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger arrived in Israel to begin another round of Mideast peace talks.

One year ago, fighting in Iran drew toward a climax, with civilians joining mutinous air force cadets in pro-Khomeini fighting.

Todays Birthday: opera singer Leontyne Price is 53.

As I Recall It

The E)aily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 10, IMOA-S

Fred Erwin Beal Would Say 'I Told You So'

Today is Sunday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1980. There are 325 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Feb. 10,1962. the Soviet Union exchanged the American U-2 fighter pilot Gary' Francis Powers for a Soviet spy held by the United States. Col. Rudolph Abel.

On this date:

In 1763, France ceded Canada to England as the treaty of Paris was signed, ending the French and Indian War. .

In 1840, Queen Victoria of England married Prince Albert.

In 1964, the House of Representatives passed the most far-reaching civil rights bill ever considered by Congress.

Mears Col....

(Continued from pageA-4) now say that, at least for the moment, he has succeeded.

He has the edge, although narrowly, in a Boston Globe poll of candidate choices among New Hampshire Republicans. He is drawing bigger campaign crowds than is Reagan.

Hence the Reagan decision to join in a seven-candidate debate in Manchester Feb. 20, at a fqrum sponsored by the League of Women Voters. The same campaign realities make it likely Reagan will agree to face Bush alone Feb. 23. as proposed by the Nashua Telegraph.

Reagans managers still see television as his strong suit. The all-comers debate will be televised across New Hampshire, and they want similar coverage should they decide to meet Bush.

They also figure that the coming debates will come to dominate the New Hampshire campaign, and will overshadow anything between now and Feb. 20. In effect, the Reagan theory goes, the debate will begin the real campaign, and the primary outcome thus will be determined in the final week.

BY NOEL YANCEY

If Fred En\in Beal were around today in the midst of President Jimmy Carters disillusionment with Soviet Russia, I suspect he would say, / told you so.

Beal was a Communist firebrand^ during a textile strike at Gastonia back in 1929 when he and six codefendants were sentenced to long prison terms for the slaying of Police Chief 0. F. Aderholt. Before the courts had ruled on their appeals, six Qf the seven fled to Russia. .

^ When the red-haired Massachusetts native returned to the United States in 1933 following a second trip to Russia, Beal had soured on it and on Communism. He told about it in his aptly titled book, Proletarian Journey.

In the book which Beal wrote before he surrendered to North Carolina prison authorities in 1938, he said he discovered that Soviet Russia is the grandest fraud of history.

When Beal was released on parole early in 1942, he found great changes had occurred since 1929. Instead of the hatred for Communism that was so rampant in the Gastonia of 1929, Beal found his fellow Americans and the Russians had joined forces to battle the Nazis of Adolph Hitler. Even so, Beal denounced Communism.

The United States may need Russian help right now, he told newsmen. Joining them to beat

Hitler is ail right; but Communists may do another flip-flop. I wouldnt put it past them to join Hitler again.

In his book, Beal told his version of the Gastonia strike which was climaxed June 7, 1929 with the fatal wounding of Chief Aderholt. Beal contended that the gun battle at union headquarters was precipitated by the police. He asserted that two of the officers were drunk.

The trial of Beal and 15 others following the shootout was transferred to Charlotte because public opinion in Gaston County was so inflamed. It ended in a mistrial after the prosecution trundled into the courtroom a dummy which depicted Aderholt in his last bloody uniform.

Aderholts widow and daughter, carefully placed near the jury, began to cry. Reporters laughed. Jurors stared wild-eyed, * Beal related.

Although Judge M. V. Barnhill, who later became chief justice of the state Supreme Court, promptly ordered^p^ dmmy removed, Beal wrote that the result of dragging in this ghastly life-sized efgy of the dead chief was to drive one of the jurors mad. The following day Barnhill ordered a mistrial.

In a second trial that began in Charlotte several days later, the charge of first degree murder was withdrawn, and Beal and six others were charged with conspiracy to

murder Chief Aderholt.

In his book, Beal expressed the opinion that the testimony of Edith Saunders Miller, wife of one of the defendants, weighed more heavily against us than all the other matters presented before the jury.

From her very first words we, defendants, sat dumb founded, he wrote. Blood, thunder and fireworks! She flaunted the revolu

tionary ideas of the Communist Party, and stretched its most rabid principles until they seemed to cover this very incident of the strike. Proudly she defined that it was striving by violence to bring about a Soviet regime in Gastonia and the rest of the United States.

The lackeys of the mill owners had dragged the political issue of Com-

PROBABLY NEVER THOUGHT HED SEE THAT!

200 Years Of Change Not Much To His Eyes

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4)

Running against Kennedy in upper New England as detente crumbles. Carters projected image is of born-again hawk. Although he has squeezed hard against the militarys spending request for three years and still proposes increases regarded as grossly inadequate by defense-oriented legislators, one radio commerical has his voice putting a strong defense on |he top of my priority list.

As for Kennedys 71 percent alleged failure quotient on tax reform, the presidents commericals do not mention the burial of his entire tax reform program. Nor do they discuss his intense objection to tax reduction, overriding in the current budget the advice of key economic advisers.

Until now, mundane discussion of how much should be spent on defense or whether taxes should be cut has been isolated from Carters immaculately sealed campaign. With the president seldom submitting to questions or making a political speech, such debate is not necessary in a campaign of blandishments. threats, negative media advertising and those nightly presidential telephone calls.

BEREA, Ky. - Eastern Kentuckys Cumberland plateau was lush and bountiful when Luther Ambroses ancestors came from Virginia in 1798 to take up land. Although thats almost 200 years ago Dr. Ambrose knows how close we are to those early years.

Usually there would be ten generations in that time span except if you happened to be the youngest of the youngest of the youngest; then you get threegenerations. My grandfather Ambrose was born in 1805. That put him older than Abraham Lincoln. My father was the youngest in that family, he was born in 1845. I was born in 1898. My father remembers hearing a Baptist minister preach who was 110 years old and who had been a soldier in the AmericamRevolution.

My father was in the Union army during the Civil War. My mothers father fought for the Confederacy. He had two sons who went in with him, but when he was killed one of them went into the Union army. His sympathies had always been with the North but he wouldnt go against his father when he was alive.

Much of the subsequent feuding was caused by these divided loyalties during the war, although we had none in o.ur family. Sometimes a judge, to avoid all the expense of a murder trial to the county, would say, if you will just pack up your goods and go to Texas well just forget this. And so Texas was settled by some of the best people from Kentucky, chosen by our judges!

Subsistence farming was the main livelihood in this rugged country where travel was difficult. Ybu go/around only by horseback, horse and wagon, or walking, even in my memory. You didn't travel very far from home. My mother had two sisters living not over 20 miles from* her but they seldom saw each other. As a child 1 never saw any of them or their children.

But times were changing. Several of Luthers uncles and aunts moved west. They left in covered wagons with all their possessions. Dad rode with them down from the hills and out a way across the bluegrass and saw them off to Missouri. He came back to Owsley county and farmed the home farm and took care of the old folks as long as they lived. In 1905 he sold out and moved to Berea

The town ol Berea is situated on a ridge between the bluegrass county and the Cumberland Mountains, and the lifeblood of the town then, as now was Berea College. At that time there were more students in the elementary and secondary divisions than in the college because of the lack of public education throughout the mountains. Luther entered the second grade and began an association with the college that lasted 60 years.

I got my college degree in 1920 and started teaching chemistry, physics, biology, general science, whatever had to be done in science. Then in the 1930s the college began to train teachers. I worked for

the education department, and became intrigued with it.

I decided to do graduate work and get a doctorate '

1 began teaching in the college department of elementary education. That first year I discovered that all my students were going to be teachers in one room schools. In I'<40 practically every elementary school in eastern Kentucky w^as a one or two teacher school. There were no roads, no buses, thats all you could do 1 w as teaching them something I didnt know first hand. So I got a leave of ab-sense and taught in a one teacher .school for a term of five months for S49.50 a month. That was quite an experience for me and the students.

During the 1940s and 1950s Dr Ambrose worked diligently to improve education in eastern Kentucky. What he learned and accomplished there attracted the attention of the State Department, for wiiich he became an educational consultant for four years in Liberia, Pakistan, Sudan, Paraguay and India.

In retirement now. Dr. .Ambrose has time to look back ovei 200 years of family history. His own determination. hardwork, and strong sense of identity with his past has added another chapter to that story of change and progress in these Kentucky moun- / tains V

- LOUIS D. SILVERI

historian Holden, Ma. .

[.ACIM: SOLTH wlcames readers' cntumnUs and writers' contrihtitions. Write P.O. Box 230 Chapel Hill. \ C 27314.

By GAIL MICHAELS

SomedayfMaybe, The Child Will Be Trained

The other day a friend ot mine was complaining about her toddlers penchant for removing his wet diapers. He just wont stay in one, she said. Disposable, cloth, it doesnt matter; if the diaper is wet, hell wriggle out of it in 10 seconds flat. And believe me, when youre at a coffee that your mother-in-law is giving just to show off the baby, it can be a little disconcerting.

My immediate reaction was one of overwhelming envy. A kid like that can be potty-trained to use a teacup. Its the ones who will stew in wet diapers without a whimper who cause the trouble. As far as bathrooms go, these kids are uneducatable. In a year of toilet training the closest they ever get to acknowledging the function of a potty is to sit for 15 minutes as dry as a saitine and let go when they stand up.

The problem with these kids is that they resent the fact that theyre not closed systems. They regard the bladder as Gods most miserable failure. And they will hold their breath, dance a polka on tiptoe, and lie to their parents without compunction in hopes that if it distends enough, at some

point it will begin automatically to recycle its contents.

Most mothers think theyre finally getting somewhere when these children go through the Woodward-Bemstein phase. This involves a thorough investigation of every new bathroom within running distance, complete with a loud informative commentary on the decor. Among those things always noted are the tile shape and color, the sanitary conditions, the wallpaper pattern, the smell, and the alternatives available for hand-drying.

But when the mothers reach the point of exhaustion at which they are willing to risk anything, even in a restaurant, to avoid hopping up every five minutes, the kids advance to a holding pattern. During this phase, which several more experienced mothers have told me can last till age 14, a child will drink two quarts of Kool-Aid at a friends house and play without incident for anywhere from one to four hours. Only on the way home does the pants-clutching start. At times like these many a parent has qualified for a pole position in the Indy 500.

These short jaunts, however, are Nirvana compared to trips of an hour or more. We have to provide Meg with a personal escort to get her to use the bathroom before we leave the house. And no matter where we st(^, she refuses to inconvenience herself. Only when we reach an abandoned stretch of highway where the next filling station is 20 miles up the road does she admit shes human. Her face turns red, her legs twist around each other like two pipecleaners, and she gasps, I dont think I can wait!

Meg. I said at the successful completion of one of these exhausting episodes, why dont you tell us when you first feel the urge? It would save alot of trouble. She thought a minute, then said brightly, Oh, I will...someday.

I dont think I can wait.

Also Proud Of His Son, The Draft-Dodger

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON Mr. Carter accomplished one thing in his State of the Union address: He suddenly concentrated the minds of American parents and of their sons and daughters also.

I hope that it will not become necessary to impose a draft, Mr. Carter said. However, we must be prepared for that possibility....! will send legislation and budget proposals to the Congress next month so that we can begin registration and then meet future mobilization needs rapidly if they arise.

For the record: I think Mr. Carters registration proposal is prudent, responsible and justifiable. 1 see nothing wrong, and much that is right, in a simple requirement that young men (and young women too) get their names in an orderly national register. As a symbol of national determination, such a registration might have some dramatic value. It can do no harm. If the president had proposed an actual draft. 1 could understand a national uproar. 1 would today oppose a draft myself. But there is something embarrassing, something shameful.

in the anti-registration outcries we are hearing.

The hysteria has infected some of my colleagues of the editorial page. Ellen Goodman, who writes out of Boston, has a daughter not quite 12. Ms, Goodmans personal handwr-inging would appear to be perhaps six years premature, but she is all wrought up anyhow. She is horrified by the very idea that her daughter could be'sent in 1987 to fight for fossil fuel nr fossilized ideas. She can imagine no justification for war other than self-defense.

Richard Reeves, writing under a New Jersey dateline, reports that he and his son, who will be 18 next month, were talking about his plans for college. "Then the word we were both trying to avoid came up. and neither of us knew what to say. That word was Canada, Mr. Reeves went visiting in the Denville area. Of the friends I saw this weekend, all but one seemed to be saying that they would advise or support decisions by their sons and daughters to evade a new draft. In the absence of any expression to the contrary we are left to believe that the Reeves, pere t fils, concur in such decisions.

At George Washin^on University here in Washington, a Student Peace Coalition has been formed. Its members are not interested in being drafted or going to war. At Georgetown, students greeted Senator Kennedy last month with signs that read, Draft Beer, Not Students. The American Student Association conducted a seminar on Draft Registration: Wbat to Do on Your Campus to Stop It.

Well, I am reminded of a^ passage from Edmund Burke. Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate chink, whilst thousands of great cattle, reposed beneath the shadow of the British oak. chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagine that those who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field; that, of course, they are many in number; or that, after all, they are other than the little, shriveled, meagre, hopping though loud and troublesome insects of the hour.

What pusillanimous virus has infected the bones of our privileged children? They are

examplars of the Take Generation that succeeds the Me Generation. They will take, take, take; they will take a tax-subsidized education; they will take all the benefits of a free society, especially the right of free speech; they will take the inherited values of years. But defend those values Give of themselves? "Hell no, we wont go.

I think"" these craven voices are Burkes grasshoppers, few in number, shrill in volume. Because my colleagues have injected a personal note, perhaps I may be forgiven a footnote of my own. My oldest son did his hitch with the Leathernecks. My second son, a Navy quartermaster, is on the bridge of a ship in the Persian Gulf region. My third son. an Army specialist, is on foreign assignment.

I am very proud of my son the soldier, my son the sailor, and my son the Marine, And I suppose my colleague, should the advice of his weekend friends prevail, will one day be as proud in a different way of his son the draft dodger.

The South, A Republican Presidential Battlefield

ICY PLUNGE - John Bergdand of Fayette. Iowa, the only member of the Fayette Polar Bear Gub. sits in the 34slegree water of the

Vdga River on a 28<i^ree day. 'its refreshing. Its excellent for the body, says Bergeland. (AP Laserphoto)

Vehicle Owners Urged To Get Plates Soon

BY JOYCE EVANS with a company licensed to do Reflector Staff Writer business in this state unless the Midnight Feb 15th is the owner has qualified as a selfdeadline for display of the 1980 insurer or has filed a bond, ac-tags and stickers, and only five cording to Mrs. Garris, crucial days remain to pur- The registered owner must chase them. fill out the reverse side of the

Mrs. Anna Garris. N. C. Vehi- renewal application - Part two cle licensing agent, urges peo- - ''ith the name of his in-ple not to wait untU the last day surance company, policy to avoid long lines that may in- number and must sign the card convenience them License tags before stickers or plates will be or stickers can be purchased at issued.

Home & Auto Supply on Dickinson Avenue.

Sales are running slightly behind last year, she said. During this period in 1979, 23,619 private trucks, cars, and motorcycle stickers were sold. This years figure is 23.M8 which is less. In 1979,1.048 tags for farm trucks were sold, and 988 for this year. In 1979, 1.048 stickers were sold for private trucks, 5,000 pounds and over. Only 96 have been sold for the 1980 period. Licenses were transferred for 688 vehicles in 1979 and 657 for the 1980 period. In 1980, 1.489 automobile plates (not stickered) were sold. These were for persons who did not already have license plates (new 1980 plates).

Operating hours during the renewal period are Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays through Feb. 15,

To purchase tags or stickers, the owner of a motor vehicle must certify that the vehicle is covered bv liability insurance

A counter signature is required for registered firms or corporations.

"Its important to fill out the application before attempting to purchase stickers because information is usually at home, and policy numbers are usually, not filed in persons memories, said Mrs, Garris.

To speed up serv ice, persons are asked to sign their cards and write in the requested information prior to entering the store. This will help eliminate the waiting in lines, and that makes the licensing agencys job easier resulting in more efficient and faster service, according to Mrs. Garris.

"The deadline for ordering tags or stickers was Feb. I, and persons are asked not to mail them because the Raleigh office will not get them back before the deadline.she said.

Owners who have not received a 1980 renewal card should notify the motor vehicles division immediately by telephone at (919 ) 733-3025 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. .Monday through Friday. A renewal card will be

Gets Loan To Produce Gasohol

GREENSBORO. .\.C. (AP) -A group of Greensboro businessmen have obtained a federally-guaranteed loan which they hope to use to enhance the nations energy future by producing gasohol.

"This is going to be good for -North Carolina, for us, for the farmers, for everybody, Lewis said.

The group has formed Gasohol of Greensboro Inc. as the The group, headed by public corporate structure for the accountant Fred Lewis, has an- project. Along with Lewis, the nounced jDlans to build a S4 mil- principals in the organization lion alcc^l distiller), and to are developer Isaiah Harris, at-operate a chain of service sta- tomey Benjamin Haines, and tions that feature the gasoline- Ralpti L'sry. an employee of alcohol mixture Southern Railway.

Weve Moved...

509 Evans Street

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

Hooker & Buclianan, Inc.

insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy Brewer*Ski^ight Donald Min^^

509 Evans Street

752-6186

issued and mailed to the vehicle owner.

Failure to display 1980 stickers or tags by the deadline is a misdeameanor, and conviction may result in cost-of-court fines which are $27 in most cases, according to Elbert Peters Jr., commissioner of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh.

For further information, call Mrs. .^nna Garris at 758-1193. If you need assistance. I will be glad to help, she said,^

By PEGGY WALSH Associated Press Writer

ATLA.NTA (.AP) - The South, where a horde of Democrats brawled openly in 1976, is chiefly a Republican presidential battlefield this year. And some GOP iK^fuls likely will find their campaigns limping or mortally wounded when the dust clears.

The skirmishes already have begun, with GOP contenders approaching the first of 11 southern primaries South Carolina's Republican contest on March 8 Republicans and Democrats hold March 11 primaries in Georgia. Alabama and Florida. The final southern primary is among Republicans in Mississippi on June 3.

Unlike 1976, when Jimmy Carter battled a crowded field of Democrats for recognition, Republican candidates seem to have the most to gain from votes in Dixie, which swung Republican for Richard Nixon in 1972 but returned solidly for Carter four years later.

"This is the first good shot at what we have to do to get the nomination, said Haley Barbour, southern coordinator for the campaign of former Texas Gov. John Connally, >i4io has been the most '^'visible presidential candidate in the South.

"We feel that there basically are two contests going on Bush and Baker'vying to be the candidate of the moderate wing

campaign. He has invested much time and money, and has won the endorsement of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

For former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, major victories in the South, where he finished well against Crerald Ford in 1976, would help overcome the stigma of a second-place finish behind George Bush in Iowa. The 69-year-old Reagan is banking on well-organized, grassroots support, much of which has been in place since 1976.

For Bush, the former CIA head who scored a surprise victorv in Iowa, some early southern victories could cement his position as a viable Republican nominee Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee has focused his campaign on the Midwest and Northeast, but could benefit from some dowTi-home support.

Reagans campaign people call their southern support pretty solid. but carefully point out that the GOP field is larger than in 1976 when Reagan did well in the region against Ford,

"We expect to do pretty well down here," said Reagans southern coordinator, Dave Nichols. "Now that Bush and Baker are on the ticket. 1 think they probably will pull some votes away - to a great extent from Connally.

However, .Nichols emphasized that there should be no comparison between Reagans

and Reagan and Connally in a significant primary support in contest for the mainstream. 1976 and his performance in the

conservative voters, Barbour said.

"If that theory' is correct, we need to defeat Reagan and our first shot is in South Carolina and the southern states, he added.

1980 primaries something many political observers and other candidates are watching.

"In 1976 you had a two-man race Reagan and Ford which was clearly philosophically oriented,

A decisive defeat for Connally Nichols said. "This time what it in South Carolina, on the other comes down to realistically is a hand, could cripple or kill his Reagan versusStop Reagan.

'I Told You So'.......

{Continued from page A-5) ^

munism into the court. And the Co/n--munist Party at the last minute decided to make political capital out of it for the Cause.

Prosecutors in the case in addition to Solicitor John Carpenter included A. L. Bulwinkle, Clyde R. Hoey and R. Gregg Cherry. Bulwinkle was later elected to Congress, and Cherry and Hoey became governors of North Carolina. Hoey, brother-in-law of 0. Max Gardner, who was then governor, also sensed later in the U. S. Senate.

If we had not had so much at stake, we should have enjoyed the comedy of the summations to the jury by which the prosecution closed its case Beal wrote. Clyde Hoey, look-ing for all the world like a quack medicine-barker with his winged collar and chocolate-brown swallowtailed coat. orated for hours.

Beal wrote, however, that Hoeys oratorical pyrotechnics were exceeded by Carpenter who painted us as

Red Revolutionists, atheists and murderers. He described us as 'devils with hoofs and horns, who threw a way their pitchforks for shotguns.

Following their conviction, the seven were released on bond pending their appeals, and shortly six of them made their way to Russia.

There, Beal wrote, At close range I watched the results of the Stalin drive. I saw the dead and the living. I saw a man-made famine in which millions perished. 1 stood aghast at murder becoming the normal function of the state the state of my dreams.

After his surrender to North Carolina authorities, Beal said he preferred a North Carolina prison to the life he had found in Russia. But after his release in 1942, he was not so sure.

That's like asking me whether I would prefer the gas chamber or the electric chair, he told reporters who asked his preference.

"The Stop Reagan is a multi-. financed, multi-philosophy entity, and different tentacles of that entity will be beefing up in different states The challengers Bush. Connally and Baker have the luxury of being able to say, Well run hard in one or two states.

David Sparks, field director for the Bush campaign, agreed (hat Bush, enjoying the media spotlight because of his Iowa victory, is targeting South Carolina, .Alabama and Florida.

Our ggal at the beginning was to emerge as an alternative to Reagan. said Sparks. And this time around Reagan has shown some cracks.

. "Our specific goal in South Carolina, .Alabama and Florida is to score as close as we can to Connally and Reagan, Sparks said, "Connally has said his campaign begins in South Carolina on March 8.

"By scoring close to him we hope to show that if his national campaign begins in South Carolina, that Connallys candidacy was doomed before it hit the voting booths.

Baker and Rep Philip Crane of Illinois have ased different tactics in campaigning in the South.

Baker has spent most of his time and money campaigning primarily in the Midwest and Northeast, scheduling only four southern appearances in coming weeks in Arkansas and South Carolina. Baker finished a surprising second to Reagan in Arkansas earlier this month, obtaining four of 12 national convention delegates during congressional district caucuses there

Crane, however, has made several southern visits, primarily in Georgia and Alabama, touting his "ability to run with the front-runners.

On the Democratic side, President Carter - as expected has built a solid, grassroots campaign in his native South, quietly picking up endorsements of such major bjack leaders as Coretta Scott King

TAFFS

422 Arlington Blvd,

OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS

INCORPORATED

STATIONERS

Phone 756.4224

SPECIAL

Seatcovers.............$65. &    Upi

10%

For A Limited Time One Group

i Upholstery Fabrics .. .... lU /O Off

Complete Car, Boat & Furniture Upholstery

Furniture Refinishing & Repairs If

Dickinson Ave.

758-3276

Nts. 7584041

You people found deductions and credits I didnt know about. I shoulda come here last year.

mingham .Mavor Arrington Jr.

and Bir-Richard

Several family members have campaigned in the region, telling crowds that Carter, who has said he will avoid campaign appearances as long as Americans are held hostage in Iran, is busy doing his job in Washington.

Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-.Mass., the chief challenger, has made few forays into Carters home territory. A sur\ey of 12 southern states showed little Kennedy campaign activity except in Alabama, where his nephew, Robert F. Kennedy, is working now, and in Florida.

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has said he will not concede the South to Carter, but his campaign efforts in this region are all but non-existent.

H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the right questions. They dig for every honest deduction and credit. And they want to make sure you pay only the taxesvou owe.

H&R

S you owe.

BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Also in most major

Sears

aiAM, ROUUCK ANDCO.

during regular store hours

Bayboro

Firmvllle

QoMaboro

Other Area Offices

KInalon

Plymouth

Solma

Smithfioki

Washington

WHIIamaton

THE AMAZING DUCKSTOYEWILLTURN A

OjARA^FIREPLACE INTOARQARING FURNACE.

ANDSAVEYOUASMARFORTIM.

EAST CAROLINA WOODSTOVES

Located On The Farmville Hwy 3 Miles West Of Greenville

For A Limited Time Only

*60.00

OK All Models

756-2357

Russia Needs U.S. Grain Focus Centered On Final Victim

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said Saturday the grain embargo showed it is easier for the United States to get along without Soviet business than for Russia to get along without American grain.

The U.S. grain market did not collapse after the Jan. 4 embargo and "we have learned that the Russians need our grain more than we need their business. Bergland said.

He said President Carters decision to embargo 17 million tons of grain and 1 million tons of soybeans was difficult, "but not because we couldnt afford to lose the Soviet market.

He said the Common Market and Japan buy more agricultural products than the Russians did, and Mexico, China, Egypt and Spain are expected to increase their purchases His remarks were prepared for delivery before the Illinois Farmers Union convention in Springfield, 111.

In Washington, the department predicted U.S. farm

exports this fiscal year will total a record $37 billion, just $1 billion less than predicted before the embargo, although the decline in exports to Russia is expected to be $2.6 billion.

Bergland said the Russians will have at least a 5 percent shortage of grain for livestock feeding at the worst p(Ksible time because Soviet livestock is fed during late winter, early spring and summer.

During that time, American supplies will dry up and crops from the Southern Hemisphere will not be ready for export.

He predicted a reduction in Russian hog and poultry supplies.

"Soviet meat production in 1980 could be down significantly from 1979, and that will be bad news for a people who didnt have any more meat to eat this past year than they had in 1975, a severe drought year, Bergland said.

In deciding to embargo agricultural products, Bergland said, the administration was concerned not about the loss of

the Russian market as much as a fear that farmers would believe the administration had undercut their efforts to meet growing export demands.

The agriculture secretary said administration actions to remove as much grain as would have gone to Russia from the marketplace "should cushion any reduction in farm income that might have resulted from the suspension.

Farm income will decline at least one-fifth this year, but that will be due mostly to higher energy costs, Bergland said.

He said grain farmers will :, get more for their crc^s than last year, despite the embargo. He said market receipts for all crops, except soybeans and other oil-bearing crops, are expected to be about 8 percent above a 1979 record.

He said soybeans prices would be down because of larger supplies while production costs are up. But he said soybean prices should be above costs for most farmers.

By ROSALIND ROSSI

CHICAGO (UPI) - With Robert Piest lying dead in his attic, accused mass murderer John Wayne Gacy asked police if they had no "respect for the dead during questioning about the young mans disappearance, testimony showed Saturday.

Police questioned Gacy Dec. 12, 1978. the day after Piest disappeared. Gacy said his uncle had just died and he had "more important things to do than go back to the station with them. Des Plaines Police Sgt. Jim Pickell testified.

Dont you have any respect for the dead? Pickell said Gacy asked.

"We told him a young man in Des Plaines who was missing was important too, Pickell said. Maybe it was an accusation of us not having any respect for his dead uncle

Pickell said he later learned a body was in Gacys attic the day of the questioning a body prosecutors say was that of Piest, 15, who disappeared Dec. 11, 1978, the day he

planned to speak to Gacy about a construction job.

Prosecutors allege Piest is the last of 33 boys and young men Gacy killed in a seven-year orgy that turned the crawl space beneath his house into a makeshift graveyard until it became so filled Gacy was forced to use nearby rivers as a "dumping ground.

Gacy, 37, a building contractor, has been charged with more slayings than any individual in the nations history.

Earlier Saturday, one of Piests co-workers at a pharmacy said she saw Gacy in the drug store the day that Piest disappeared.

Gacy, a remodeling contractor, had done some work in the store and was called that day to consult with owner Phillip Torf about some remodeling plans.

Kimberly Byers, 18, said she borrowed Piests jacket for a time the day of his disappearance. While wearing it, she put a film receipt in the pocket, she said. Prosecutors said the

jacket and film receipt were later found in Gacys home.

Miss Byers said Piest caim to her about 10 minutes before he was scheduled to leave work at 9 p.m. and asked her to watch the cash register for a few minutes.

"He said he was going to talk to the contractor guy about a j(^ and he would be right back, she testified.

Piest was never seen again.

Torf said he had called Gacy to the store that day because he wanted to renrKxiel and Gacy had done some work there several years before. Torf said Gacy apparently noticed Piest during the visit that day.

In opening arguments. Assistant States Attorney Robert Egan charged Gacy sexually abused and killed the Piest boy that night in the bedroom of his home, then, with Piests body still on the floor, went to sleqs.

Piests body, unlike the majority of those linked to Gacy, was later dtimped in a river. Twenty-nine of Gacys

alleged victims were buried on site 27 in the crawl space his northw^ st^urban home under his house. . COUPON****

NEW DEAL CLEANERS

ajOff on Dry Cleaning' With Tliis Coupon (Wearing Apparel Only)

946-3844 * 946-1961Offer Good February 11 Thru February 14

911W. 5th Street, Greenville Across From ETNA Gas StationAlterations and Laundry Service

Carolina east mall L^greenville

Our Best Buys

For Yoirr Valentine

On Sale Feb. 11-12-13-14

Personalized Jewelry for Valentine's Day

With any purchase of personalized Roman Craftsman jewelry, you will receive a custom engraved BONUS gift of this personalized key ring!

ISy?" pendant . 6.50

ladies bracelet 6.50

men's bracelet ....

Low Price on Gold Bead and Chain

24.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

A chain of love is a gift of this lovely 14Kt. gold 18-inch chain with one 14Kt. gold 7mm bead. Grace the lovely neck of your special Valentine on February 14!

igerie and

Hanes' 'Underalls"'

Sandalfoot Pantyhose in , mm

Suntan, Taupe, Reg. 1.95 I

Hanes' 'Underalls"

Queen Size Sandalfoot ^ Pantyhose, Reg. 2,50 ^

1.88

Hanes Tummy Control

Sandalfoot Pantyhose in Taupe, Barely, Black, South Pacific, a mm Regular 3.25...........

I I valentinesday feb14|

heart tc>heart

Delicious Sweets for the Sweetest Valentines

2.65 to 25.00

Delicious and delectable Russell Stover chocolate candies gift boxed in lovely red foil heart ready for your favorite Valentine. Also available, regular boxed assorted chocolates and creams.

Shadovvline'' Sleepwear

20 OFF

Regular 1.75 to 18.00

Choose from our entire stock of lovely and feminine panties, slips, camisoles, gowns, pajamas and sleep-coats with delicate lace trimmings and appliques.

In a glorious color and size selection. Give your Valentine a special gift . . . give her Shadowline!

Gold Plated Necklace for Her

5.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Lovely gold plated double strand neck lace with ten 7mm gold plated beads on inside 24 ' chain. Outer chain is 26"

A fantastic buy so shopearly'

Chnn hAnnHou Thrnunh Qatiirdaw 10 a m Until 9 P.m. Phnnp 7nfi-R-FJ -K I

News Briefs

Appeals For Troop Retention

BEIRIT. Lebanon (.\P) - The speaker of Lebanese Parliament flew to Damascus Saturday in a new effort to convince Syrian President Hafei Assad to keep 5,000 S\Tian peacekeeping troops in Beirut

1 An official aanouncement said Kamel Asaad, the parliamentar} official, 1k^ the trip would produce an agreement that would keep the Syrian forces in place along the socailed green line" separating the Moslem and Christian sections of the capital.

Sanctuary To Be Tougher

OTTAWA t .AP) .Americans who might consider heading for Canada to avoid a possible U.S. draft will find it tougher now than their brothers did during the \ietnam war because of changes in Canadian immigration laws, government officials here say. 9

Canada's immigration selection standards used to be weighted hea\1ly in favor of education and training, making it comparatively easy for .American students to move north during the days of the \'ietnam war.

But changes adopted in 1978 placed the emphasis on job skills and work e.vperience, and an immigration Department spokesman said Friday: Unless you are very skilled, it is tough to get in."

To Consider Dismissal Motion

GREENSBORO, N.C. i.AP) Superior Court Judge James Long will consider a motion offered by defense attorneys Friday to dismiss charges against the 14 persons charged in the shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party members at a Death to the Klan" rally last Nov. 3 Long was asked during a hearing Friday to dismiss the charges or at least force the prosecuting staff of District Attorney Mike Schlosser to withdraw from the case because Schlosser hired an associate law partner of lawyer Locke Gifford, who, until recently, represented one of the defendants in the case,

Garwood Charged With DU I

J.ACKSONVTLLE, N.C. I.AP) Trial has been set for Feb.

27 for Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood on charges of drunken driving Thursday night. Garwood had originally been pulled because a taillight on the car he w as driving was broken Gawood. 33. is awaiting word on whether he will be court-martialed for desertion and collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam. A hearing officer has recommended that Garwood be tried on five charges of misconduct.

Garwood is stationed near Jacksonville at Camp Lejeune.

UNC Asks For Delay

GiAPEL HILL. N.C. (.AP) - The University of North Carolina has asked for another delay in an administrative hearing over its desegregation plan.

W'illiam Friday, president of the university system, said the university has asked Administrative Judge Lewis Parker to postpone the hearing from May to September because of the legislative session in June.

Friday said it would be difficult for university officials to attend to both the hearing, which could last several months, and to the Legislature's budget work.

Wants Determination On Miller

WASHINGTON" (AP) Sen, Wilam Proxmire says a special prosecutor is needed to determine - once and for all - if Treasury Secretary G. William Miller knew Textron Inc. was making improper payments to foreign officials when he headed the firm,

Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee. said Friday the possibility remains that Miller might have engaged in obstruction of justice or committed perjury two years ago in t^timony before Congress on alleged Tex-tron bribery' *

Miller told the committee Friday that he now knows Textron officials made millions of dollars in questionable payments, but he insisted that such information was hidden from him earlier by lower-level executives. He denied any wrongdoing

Not Under Traffic Control

LOS ANGELES i.AP) Two light planes that collided in the crowded skies near Los Angeles International Airport, killing three persons and injuring six, were not under the direction of air traffic controllers at the time, federal investigators say.

One of the planes, a Piper Cherokee with two persons aboard, fell on busy Sepulveda Boulevard, narrowly missing the 650-room Hacienda Hotel, The other craft, a Cessna 150, hit the ^ound just south of Imperial Highway after the 2 p.m. accident Friday.

A spokesman for the Los Angeles County coroners office said positive identification of the dead could take several days.

Mrs. N.C. Breaks Relations

RALEIGH. .N.C. (.API - Hen-dersonvilles Barbara Tant was chosen .Mrs. North Carolina in competition held in Raleigh Friday night Seventeen women between the ages of 26 and 56 entered the contest.

Jane Donleycott of Cary, the outgoing queen, crowned .M RS. Tant after two days of gown and swimsuit competition and interviews,

Mrs. Tant will get an expense-paid trip to the .Mrs, America pageant in Las Vegas with a chance at $25,000 in cash and prizes

TAIPEI, Taiwan (.AP) Taiwan broke diplomatic relations with Colombia today after the Latin American nation announced it was establishing ties with mainland China.

Taiwan lodged a "stem protest with the Colombian government over its unfriendly move, said Taiwanese Foreign .Ministry spokesman Charles j^King. He said his countrys embassy in Bogota was ordered to shut down immediatedly.

The break reduced to 21 the number of countries with which Nationalist Giina has diplomatic ties.

TEDDY BEARS

No Sudsy Shampoo No Water Soaking No Sticky Residue No Shrinkage No Seam Separation Carpet Dry In 2 Hours Or Less

A MODERN NEW CONCEPT IN CARPET CARE

M4.95 26.95

Any living room and hall

FREE ESTIMATES

Any living room dining room & hall

GUARANTEED

For Appointment Call

BILL LANGLEY

919-758-0693

P.O. Box5GRIMESLAND,N.C.

STOREWIDE SALE

Don't miss this bonanza of GREAT SAVI.NGS and iust plain FANTASTIC BAR-GAINS throughout the store!

Miri dicing ^Ucr ... If in Ittm ! nol describtd ii reduced or i ipeclil purchate, it ia ll Hi regular prict A ipaciai purchaae, though not reductd, la an tactptional vaiua

VALUE-PRICED LAUNDRY PAIR!

SAVE *50!

60151

29821

20151

2-Speed, 5-Cycle Washer

Regular $,199 95

i95

Heavy-Duty Washer

Has 5 water temperature combinations and water levels l.arge capacity With Dual .Action agitator self cleaning lint filter

359

Standard capacity washer with 2 preset water temperature combinations

Sears Price

249

CLOSEOUT!

One-Button Color Portable TV

CLOSEOUT!

Powermate Vacuum

Wrinkle Guard" Dryer

Regular $299 9.5

2-Cycle Electric Dryer

Was

$399.95

Has automatic or timed drying Large capacity to handle big load and top-mounted lint screen

269

Thru Marrh I

/ Dry on heat, freshen Items on air only Standard capacity. Has top-mounted lint screen.

Dryer cord sold separately

Scars Price

199

349

While Quantities Last

19-in, diagonal measure picture. One-Button Color tunes in vivid color picture, more!

Was $174.95 Spring 1979 Catalog

139

While ^Quantities Last!

Motorized beater-bar-brush nozzle has 4 height adjustments and overload protector. Cleans wide swath. Convenient cord rewind.

SAVE *100! SAVE *100!

PRE-SEASON SALE! SAVE 20 to *100!

Icemaker hookup to water, optional, extra

92512R

Kenmore 17.0 cu.ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

CLOSEOUT! Was $629.95

529

While

Quantities

Last!

Whole-meal Microwjive with 2-Stage Me^ry

Regular ^ fiSfe

$529.95

14,000 BTUH Air Conditioner

Reg. Price will be $349 .May 1st

Hig (apacily window unit has 2-sp<'fd fan, adjustable automatic thermostat 230 volts

299

All-frostless 12.24 cu.ft. fresh food section, 4.74 cu.ft. freezer. Durable porcelain-on-steel interior, rollers.

Cook an entire meal in this oven. 2-stage memory, delay-cook feature temperature probe. Sale ends February 16i

Stock

1 BTUH

Reg Price

Pre Saason

Number

1 Capacity

Will be May

Price

79042

4,000

$159

$139

79071

7,500

$249

$199

79181

18,000

$449

$399

79298

29,000

$749.95

$64995

LXI/Fisher Stereo Component Package

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $459.75

399

Includes; 10 watt receiver, belt-drive turntable, two 3-way speakers, deluxe cassette deck and deluxe stereo stand. See it now at Sears! Thru March 1.

48-in. Chain Link Fencing INSTALLED!

Sears

Price

Per Linear Foot Installed

Gates, Gate Posts, Corner and Terminal Post Extra A solid value-priced chain link fence to give you privacy, protection and increased property value! Galvanized 12-gauge wire for rust-resistance and strength. 150-ft. minimum-residential job.

Call Sears for a Free Estimate on your property. No obligations. Ask about Sears Credit Plans.

FENCING

Sold by Sears Roebuck and Co

48-in. Height lU/z-Ga. Chain Fencing

J99

Gates, Gate Posts, Corner and Terminal Posts Extra

Per Linear Foot Installed

Protect your home and family with Sears Best chain link fencing. Made for durability and strength!

Sears also offers premium quality green vinyl wire and 9 ga. heavy-duty galvanized wire for the ultimate in fencing. Wood fencing also available.

SAVE *5 or *15 on THESE 2 CHAIN SAWS!

2.0-cu.in. Gas Chain Saw

Automatic oiling Chain. $129,99

guide bar. hand

12in

Thru

guard unattached Feb 23

10-in. Electric Chain Saw

.No grounding neces.iarv Manual oiler 1 HImotor Bar, chain unattached Thru Fell 23

114

Reg. $49 99

OFF

4 Steel Belted Radials!

SuperGuard Radials. Two polyester cord plies and 2 steel belts help give strength, traction and a smooth ride.

SuperGuard Radial and old tire

also

Ills

Regular price ee. whitewall

Sale

price at. whilewill

plus

FE.T.

each

AR78-13

T65-13

47.95

39.88

1.86

BR78-13

^75-13

53.95 i 44.88

1.98

DR7B-14

[^75jV^^'

64.95

1 54.88

2.27

ER78-14 !

1 185-14

66.95

56J8

2.^

FR78-14

195-14

70^95

59,88

2.55

GR78-14

205-14

74,95

62.88

2.65

HR78-14 ~

215-14

81.95

68.86

2.95

' -FR7815

195-15

78.95

66.86

2.55

GR78-15

205-15

80.95

67.88

2.73

HR78-15

215-15

83.95

70.88

2.96

LR78-15

235-15

94.95

79.86

3.30

Sizes available in larger stores only. Tires on sale thru March 1

Dynaply 20, 4-Ply Polyester

A78-I3 Blackwill and old tire Regular Price $27 95 plue $1.62 P.E.T ea tire plue $1 62 F.E T, each tire

2 for *50

Sal* Prica Blickwall

Rag. Prica Tsala Prica ! Plua Fad, ilfYhllawall^^laaTa*

f -

30.95

27.50

1.50

27.95

25.00

, 31.95

: 28.50

1.62

3 31,95

28.50

i ! 1.94

, -15

32.00

39.95

1 35.50

L96

; 38.95

33.00

40.95

i 36.50

2.12

37,95

34.00

41,95

i 57-50

2.23

i 38.95__

35^00

42.95

38.50

2.38

38.95

35.00

1.76

41.95

37.50

45.95

41.00

2.46

43.95

39.50

4795

43.00

2"66

Sizes available in larger stores only,

SAVE 20!

Indash AM/FM Stereo with Cassette or 8-Track

,88

each

Regular $109.99 Your Choice

Balance and full-range tone controls. Local'distant switch. Cassette fast forward, automatic stop at end of tape, tape-running light. 8-Track: channel selector ana indicator lights. Thru Saturday!

$89.99 Jensfn Triaxial .Speakers, Thru Salurday

69.88

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C Greeriibfjro, Winston Salem, K.ilwqh

Durham, Pdyeinpvillt;, Wilminqinn. Burlington. Goldstxiro, (rreenviile High Point, Jarksonville Rrxrky Mount VA Danville

Sears

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Where America shops for Value

HEAK.S. ROI BIK K A.M) ( ((

Satisfaction (uaranteed or Your Money Hack

INCOME

TAX SERVICE

BV HBR BLOCK

CAROLINA EAST MALL_

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sears Retail Salea 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

STOREWIDE SALE

Dont miss this bonanza of GREAT SAVINGS and just plain FANTASTIC BARGAINS throughout the store!

SAVE *100*350

Pre-Season Lawn and Garden Tractor and Mower Sale

SAVE23 to28 on a

FjU Craftsman Power Drill JU-. or Sabre Saw!

Your Choice

each

Thru March

I Powerful electric start engine, 3 speeds forward with variable speed range, 1 reverse. All attachmenU are extra

Sears Best 3/8-in. Drill/Bit Set Reg. Sep. Price S63.98. Craftsman drill develops maximum 3 8-HP, variable no-load speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm. Helical, spur gearing. 7-pc. screwdriver bit set.

Craftsman 1 3-HP Scroll Saw Reg. Sep. Price S68.15. As you apply pressure to handle, blade pivots freely. Develops max. 1 3-HP, no-load speeds of 0-3200 spm. Trigger control. 8 blades.

SAVE noo!

10-HPLawn Tractor

*949

11048 ^ j

Electric start. Variable speeds in siniile gear. 36-in. cut 5-position mXr deck. ISp-VIB engine mounts decrease vibration.

Mower, TVactor and TlUer Sale ende February 23 Ask About Seare Credit Plane

100 OFF!

8-HP Riding Mower

*769

5 speeds for ward, 1 reverse Electric start 30-in mower

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C, Greensboro, Winsion Salem Kalciqh Durham, Fayetteville, Wilminijton, Burlington, Goldsboro. Greenville, High Point, Jacksonville,

Rocky Mount VA Danwlle

SAVE *50!

6-HP Chain Drive Garden TUler

Rag. e3ee.ee

339^

Craftsmen* engine 13-in tines dig 12. 22 and 24-in. wide path. 1 forward speed, puwer

reverse Comes partly assembled

Rugged 5-HP Gear Drive Garden Tiller

Saars Low Price

2^9

^ Craftsman* engine 11-in slicer line# dig 12 and 22-in wide I for.

ward peed Comes partly assembled

SAVE 11%-44% 44

each

Your

Choice

A. S6.99 Corner Clamp B S.5.49 10-in Arc Joint Pliers

$7 99 4-pr, Slotted tjcrewdriver Set 1) S' 49 10-in. Adjustable Wrench K S'99 4-pc Phillips Screwdriver Set F fS5 49 3 po Chisel Set (i S4.99 H pr Wrench Set. Metric or Standard

On .sale thru Feb lb

SAVE 3!

\ Latex Fashion Paints

^ Flat Reg. SI2.99

Q99

%J Gallon

Semi-Gloss Reg. S13.99

10**

Gallon

One-coat when used us directed. Spot

''V

77(H),3 ' ' - . 900()b

For one-eoal results, nil Sears one-cout paints must be applied as directed

*' resistant, washable In a variety of colors. Iainl on sale until Feb. 23.

^ Where America shops for Value

SEAR.S. K()I.RI'( K AND ( (I

Ku/is/at'/ion (luarantci'd or )Our \ lidck

Se7.j income

TAX SERVICE

BY H&R BLOCK

CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Servjpe 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Nixons Leave California

By DOUGLAS DOWIE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) Sharing their first class plane accommodations with the Bee Gees rock singing group, former President Richard Nixon and his wife Pat left California Saturday to take up residence in the East.

The Nixwis first st(^ was Miami, Fla., for a visit to the Key Biscayne home of Nixons longtime friend Bebe Rebozo. They are expected to fly on to New York Thursday to move into their swank new townhouse on Manhattans upper east side.

The Nixons limousine drove directly onto the field at International Airport, where they were escorted by Secret Service agents onto the Pan American Airlines 747 for Miami.

'The Bee Gees, who were booked on the same fli^t, caused as much stir as the Nixons in the crowded terminal as they went through normal boarding preocedures.

'The former president, dressed in a blue suit and striped tie and carrying a leather brief case, and the former first lady, wearing a salmon-colored belted dress, smiled and waved to reporters and photographers and a small group of onlookers.

News Briefs

Setback For Lance Prosecutors

ATLANTA (UPI) Prosecutors suffered a setback this week in the bank fraud trial of former federal budget director Bert Lance and his three co-defendants, but the jury may never know about it.

U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. barred from the trial bank file documents that had been prepared at the governments request.

Moye had ordered the jury out of the courtroom during arguments over the Issue, and refused a defense request to inform the jury of the proceedings when they returned.

Moye read the list of exhibits not being admitted to the six-man, six-woman jury, but he didnt tell them why. The trial resumes Monday.

More Fair Employment Power

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Satur- day endorsed legislation that would give North Carolina the power to enforce federal fair employment regulations.

Hunt, speaking to the North Carolina Human Relations Council, said North Carolina could manage the federal program more efficiently. '

'This legislation is important to our business community, Hunt said. Employers would save money if this bill passes because it is so much cheaper for the state to investigate these claims.

Hunt said the bill, passed by the state House of Represen-taties in 1979 and pending before the state Senate, is similar to one that gave North Carolina responsibility for enforcing federal occupational safety standards.

That has proven to be economical and effective, he sid.

I am sure that the same will be true if the state assumes the responsibility for enforcing the Fair Employment Act.

Hunt was also in Winston-Salem Saturday to address the North Carolina Society of Engineers. He repeated his plan to spend $22.5 million to reduce class sizes in public schools.

Greeted With Favor

President Carters decision Friday to recommend to Congress that women be draft-eligible was greeted with favor in North Carolina by both proponents and opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment.

Carter said that if Congress approves, "women would be registered for non-combat service only. In North Carolinas congressional delegation, most members oppose registering women.

Miriam Dorsey, head of the N.C. Council on the Status of Women, said, I think it is really important that women be drafted.

It negates the arguments people make that ERA will force women to be drafted. she said. It proves that Congress already has the authority to draft women. I think it (the presidents decision) is a boon to ERA.

But, said Alice Gatsis, chairman of North Carolinians Against ERA. I think its going to hurt ERA.

Says Law Officers Helped

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) - A man charged with flying a marijuana-laden airplane into the Ashe County Airport last month says a law-enforcement officer stood guard while the DC-6 was unloaded.

Sheriff Richard Waddell said he doesnt believe the story. But he said he is Investigating, and, If I find out there was one there, well, woe unto him.

Derek Mettrick of Miami, pilot of the plane, said he saw a car with a blue light sitting outside the airport the night of Jan. 16 while the marijuana was unloaded.

He told Waddell that he became nervous when he spotted the car but was told the officer was working for the smugglers.

However, Mettrick said he couldnt identify the officer, nor could he tell whether the car was a Sheriffs Department vehicle or one from the Highway Patrol.

Wants Presley Honored

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. An aide to Ms. Mikulski said Barbara A. Mikulski, D-Md., the congresswoman introduced has sponsored a bill to honor the resolution at the request of the birthdav of rock-and-roll two constituents who head the

Taking Care of Elvis Fan singer Elvis Presley, The reso- club in Maryland. The women lution, introduced Friday, gathered thousands of signa-would ask President Carter to tures on petitions supporting a designate Jan. 8,1981 as nation- special day in Presleys memo-al Elvis Presley Day. ry.

CITY DIRECTORY CENSUS TO BEGIN

Attention Greenville Residents

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

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

Johnson Publishing Co.

ShorffeHOf $75 Million For Highway Funds

G.ASTONIA. N.C. (At> - A Stale highway administrator said Friday that inflation will remain a key factor in a projected shortfall of $75 million in highway revenue for 1979-80.

Highway Administrator Billy Rose made the prediction as the state Board of Transportation approved more than $28 million in construction and resurfacing contracts. More than half the expenditures ap-proved will be used to improve an interchange at Interstate 85 < and U.S. 74 west of Gastonia.

Of the predicted shortfall. Rose said $25 million will be

due to declining Highway Fund revenues, with the remainder caused by lost purchasing power.

"Hiien we talk about 22 percent inflation in construction, it's from the soaring cost of petroleum products," Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. told the board. Asphalt, a petroleum product, now costs $140 per ton. The price reflects an increase of $36 per ton in the last week.

^ The contract on the 1-85-U.S. <4 exchange project was awarded to Crowder Construe-

More Input By N.C. High-Wage Factor

WINTER WONDERLAND - An unusual winter storm that dumped about 6-inches of snow on Jacksonvflle. N. C. this week created this winter wonderland scene. As James

Thomson wrote in The Seasons, And pale concluding winter comes at last,^ and shuts thescene.(APLaserphoto) "

Increased Defense Bud^P Could Be Carolinas Boom

R-ALEIGH, N.C, tAPi - The state Department of Commerce says in a report that high-wage industry in North Carolina is investing three times the money in the state that the iow-wage industries are injecting.

The departments report also concluded that industries paying less than the state average wage invested only one-fourth of the $2.4 billion in industrial investment made in North Carolina in 1979.

The department reported its findings in its 1979 economic development report. The State Economic Development Board received the report on Friday.

The report also revealed that investments in 1979 provided more than $2.4 billion dollars and provided work for 37,000 persons. Investments during the past three years represented more than 50 of the total investments made during the last decade, the report said.

The departments findings showed that much of the investment was of benefit to small communities, because nearly 85 percent of industrial investments by new industries occurred in communities with a population of 15.000 or less.

The report also revealed: Total foreign investment in North Carolina is estimated at

$1.5 billion and the state has hiore foreign firms operating industrial plants than any other state in the Southeast.

Although the states traditional industries textiles, apparel and furniture increased their total investments in 1979, the industries represent only 7 percent of the development by new industry.

-In terms of capital investment. the coastal region received 60 percent of the total dollars, the Piedmont 27 percent and the mountains 14 percent.

tion Co. of Charlotte. A board ^wkesman said work will begin this year on grading, paving and reconstruction of the interchange. Completion is scheduled for October 1983.

Money for the project will be available in March.

The transportation board also approved an expenditure of $276,000 for resurfacing 13 miles of primary^ and secondary roads in Gaston and Lincoln counties and the spending of $92,000 for the grading and paving of two-tenths of a mile on Riverside . Drive in McAdenville.

Also, $110,000 was approved to fund a cost overrun on improvements to N.C. 98 in Wake and Durham counties.

The board also approved contracts involving the completion of the controversial cut through Beaucatcher Mountain in Asheville. The three contracts, totaling $2,91 million, are for paving and other improvements to 1-240 and Tunnel Road in Asheville,

Almost 155 miles of road in need of resurfacing in 10 eastern North Carolina counties were approved for the work. Nine contracts for $3.17 million were approved for the resurfacing of roads in Northampton, Beaufort, Lenoir. Edgecombe, Halifax, Durham, Granville. Franklin, Person, Vance and Wake counties.

TREAT YOUR VALENTINE TOA SPECIAL GIFT

JEWELRY CLOTHING AND MORE

FROM

A-l IMPORTS

GIUENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREDiVniJE

A-t ImpoRi ii t unlqut pUct to ihop fot yout Ponorul, Honx Dicaration and Gilt Naads

FRESH WHOLE & HEADLESS

FROZEN

SHRIMP

MEDIUM TO ^ "  tail

LARGE SIZE SHRIMP $0 7Q .FLOUNDER OTHER SIZES it. I J LB. & UP

AVAILABLE

Also OYSTERS & RED SNAPPER truckload STRAIGHT FROM FLORIDA GULF COAST

OYSTERS

LOBSTER

TAILS

GUARANTEED

INCOME TAX

Sun. Feb. 10,10 A^. To 5:30 P.M.

264 she'll PANTRY^ 101 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ALSO THIS WEEK

kSTEAMED CRABS

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW

WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE, VISA, FOOD STAMPS.

D&F SHRIMP SERVICES

371-6194

It Makes Sense To Have McIntyre & Gerry Prepare Your Tax Return. By Paying The Lowest Legal Tax Possible You Will Save Money.

Let McIntyre & Gerry prepare your tax return now... for an early refundor for the time needed to budget any additional expense.

MClntyreSOerry

ACCOUNTING & TAX RETURNS Phone 752-2998

Corner of 4th & Washington Sts. sOpen Monday-Saturday 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

CRIRLOTTE, N.C. (.IP) -With a g(xxl portion of the United States military might concentrated in North Carolina and South Carolina. President Carter s proposal to increase the defense budget substantially may mean some big money for the two states.

Carter has requested $158.7 billion for defense, an increase of $19.4 billion over last year's request. He is linking his proposal to demands for better training and mobility "It just stands to reason if youre interested in quick response, youre interested in having) those kind of units. .North Carol ma happens to have quite a bit of that. said John Stirk. liason for Sen, Robert Morgan. D-N.C.. to the Senate .Armed Ser\ices Committee.

However. Stirk added. "I think its to early to say what specifically is going where,'

North Carolina has 87,000 military' personnel and 13.000 civilian employees. In South Carolina, there are 49.000 persons in the military and 19.000 civilian employees.

The military payroll in 1978 in

North Carolina totaled SI.2 billion. The total for South Carolina was $865 million.

Installations in the two states range from a Polaris submarine base near Charleston, S C., to a Strategic .Air Command post at Goldsboro.

Big Plant

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C lUPI) Western Electric Co. is planning a $19 million expansion of its Winston-Salem plant that will create 2.000 new jobs by 1982.

The Sentinel of Winston-Salem reported that Gov. James B Hunt Jr. will announce the expansion at a meeting of the Winston-Salem Areas Jobs Committee Thursday.

The newspaper said the expansion has been planned for months as a response to a shift of production from plants around the country to .North Carolina. The company has also recently acquired contracts to build communications systems

Although military-base spokesmen say they know of no specific plans to increase their number of troops, they say the increased emphasis on the military has had one immediate benefit more requests for tours and speakers and favorable publicity.

Expansion

for overseas buyers that will utilize many of the products manufactured in Winston-Salem.

The expansion is subject to the approval of the Western Electric board of directors which meets in New York on Tuesday.

A spokesman for Hunt in Raleigh told the newspaper it would be a real surprise if the expansion Is not approved

Tom Wliarton, a Western Electric spokesman in Winston-Salem, said officials are hoping" the expansion will be placed on the agenda.

"It's been put off at the last minute several times before since October, as a matter of fact. Uharton said.

Her Dtarrxjxd Valentine,

Make sure it s from Zales, where we treat each diamond like the unique and precious gem it is,

a 70 Carat'. 7375 b Sl Carat', $3400

All crvailabie ir114 korot yellow or white gold

Enjoy it now with Zates credit.

Mastef Chage VISA Ameficor, Eitpress Carte Blanche Diners Club Laya^ay

ZALES, THE DIAMOND STORE

_EroctQiQmorio *eigr.tmQv plus or minus 0! corat l'Usi-aior.sfiriiorgea

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center-Carplina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

JIM WALTER OFFERS

M % MORTGAGE

I FINANCING

TO HIS CUSTOMERS

Have you been stymied trying to find financing to build on your property'? Theres no such problem at Jim Walter Homes ... and it won't cost you an arm and a leg. Jim Waller can build and finance your new home for only 10% annual percentage rate, not the 11 Vz% that you would have to pay for an F.H.A. mortgage, or even more for conventional financing. And. with Jim Walter mortgage financing, there are NO points and NO closing costs. You only pay for what you get. And, with our almost instant service, credit approval is usually only a matter of a day or two, not the red-tape delays that can lake up to a month or more with so many financing institutions.

Let us show you the more than 20 homes from which you may choose. Let us give you complete

facts and low building costs. Let us show you how you can save money.,. lots of it... by doing some or all of the inside finishing yourself. Let us show you the Jim Walter way ... how we will finish your home to almost any stage, from the "shell" (unfinished inside) up to 90% complete. You can tell us how much of the interior to do, then you take over and finish the rest. Do the electrical, finish the wallboard, install the inside doors and trim. The more you do for yourself, the more youll save. Its the Jim Walter way for you to have more home for less money.

So if you own property and want to build a new home, come to where 10% annual percentage rate financing is no problem. Come to where the cost of building is low and the value is high. Come to Jim

Walter Homes for no-obligation information and the cost of building on your property. Call, stop by. or send the coupon to our nearest display park today.

'lomes built on your property to almost any stage from the shell up to 90% compjpte.

WE DO IT RIGHT!!!

Jitn HOMES FULL-COLOR CATALOG!

mmmmwM mWITIKS | Fill out and mail. No obligation.

NEW BERN, N.C. 28560 P.O. Box 2372 Kinston Highway West PH: 633-2105

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801 P.O. Box 1897 . Hwy. 301 South PH: 446-9128

JIM WALTER HOMES 'Moil *0 ntortll offict'

I would like to have more informotion ond the cojt of building on my property. I underjtond there would be no obligotion to buy ond that you would give me these facts free of chorge

NAME__________________

ADDRESS _ ______________________

CITY __

STATE.

.ZIP.

Telephone (or neighbors)____

If rural route please give directions.

I own property in.

.County.

LOVE THESE BUYS

;ale Ends Sat.

Thats Coffee

Automatic brewing center makes up to 10 cups delicious coffee. Also makes tea or instant soup.

Sale Ends Sat.

4-Quart Slow Cooker

Slow-cooks to retain natural flavor. Removable glass bowl for easy cleaning, and serving. Dial control,

Our Reg. $12.97

10 Cup Percolator

Electric percolator of durable poly propylene resists dents and scratches. Save.

Opener

Rival can opener features cord storage, knife sharpener.

Reg.

12.97

Walkie Talkies

49-MC band units are crystal controlled. Antenna. Shop now.

^#Our Reg. 19.44

9x12-Ft. Vinyl Rug

Durable and attractive! Resilient, vinyl rugs in decorator patterns.

24 Pc. Flatware

Our Reg. 9.77 Stainless steel flatware in choice of designs. 6 place settings. Shop now.

50 Pc. Flatware..................12.88

Our Reg. 8.97

'opcorn Popper

Old fashioned popper for fireplace. Satin black finish. Save.

11 In. Fireplace Matches 2 For 88'

Printing Calculator

Desk Top Calculator has 12 digit lighted display, memory, percent key, more.

Our Reg. 4.96

Baby Doll Pajamas

Adorably styled nylon baby dolls, with matching panties. Misses.

Valentine Chocolates ^grsheys ' klTses Print^nly

One-pound box of delicious candies neibiiey b rxibbCb riiiii wiiiy

covered in milk or dark chocolate. Luscious-tasting, solid milk choco- With developing and printing of Koda-

late treats from HersheyV 9-oz.* color* or Focal" color print film.

'Nil rt.

2 Lb. Valentine Candy 8.86

7 Pc. Silverstone * Cookware Set

Non-stick Silverstone cookware. 1 and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. Dutch oven, IOV4 in fry pan. Save.

Choice wlTQuart

Save on K mart Oil

10W30 or 10W 40 motor oil. 1 qt. size Transmission Fluid Qt. 77

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

In Concert Monday

*IEC Synphony Concert On Saturday

A concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, February 16 in Wright Auditorium by the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Robert Hause will feature soloist Paula Scarangella, 'harpist. Ms. Scarangella is appearing as winner of the recently held ECU School of Music Concerto Competition.

The Saturday concert is part of a two-day event, with two All-State Orchestras to give concerts on Sunday, February 17. (Details on these concerts are scheduled to appear in the February 17 edition of this paper).

The Saturday concert will be opened by a word of greeting from Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor of ECU.

Compositions chosen for the

Ur-

'Concerto tor Harp and chestra, Opus6, No. 4."

Other selections are Brahmss "Hungarian Dances 5 and 6;" the first movement of Beethovens "Symphony No. 5 in C Minor; and "Star Wars Medley" by Williams, arranged by Bui^en.

Norfolk. Virginia native Ms. Scarangella, a senior in the School of Music, won the current annual School of Music Concerto Competition one of the highest honors that can be accorded to music students at ECU.

She studies with Marian Harding of the ECU music faculty, and has been accepted as a student of Marilyn Costello of the Philadelphia Orchestra, to begin studies next year.

Violinist Marilyn Herrmann is concertmaster of the East program include two works Carolina Symphony Orchestra, arranged by Hause - J.S. ^^ich currently numbers 71 Bachs "Toccata in G. Major

Carolina. It has been invited twice to perform for the Southern Division Convention of the Music Educators National Conference in 1973 at Norfolk and in 1977 at Atlanta. In 1978 the Orchestra was selected by National Public Radio. Washington, DC., as one of 13 nationwide (and the only one in the South) to be featured in a series of national broadcasts on the NPR network.

The East Carolina University Symphony is regularly featured by performance tapes on WGH-FM, a 24-hour per day classical music station in Norfolk. The Orchestras performance have also been videotaped and featured on UNC television.

and Johannes Brahms "Intermezzo in A Major.

For her solo performance, Ms. Scarangella will play a movement from Handels

members, including four faculty musicians.

The Orchestra has received more honors and recognitions than any other college or university orchestra in North

Hospifality House

THE FINE ARTS QUARTET... will perform at 8:15 Monday, Feb. 11 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. TTieir appearance is one of the

Special Concerts Series ^wnsored by the Ecu School of Music. There is no admission charged and the public is invited.

Monday. Februar> 11 at 8:15 p.m. is the date of a concert by The Fine .Arts (^artet. to be performed in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. This is a free performance

The quartet's appearance is one of the featured presentations of the 1979-80 Special Concerts Series of the East Carolina University School of Music, which is chaired by Dr, Paul Tardif of the E(TU School of .Music faculty.

.Members of the quartet are Leonard Sorkin, violin; Laurence Shapiro. "Violin; Bernard Zasiav. viola; and Wolfgang Laufer. cello.

For their program, the musicians will play three pieces-Haydn's "Quartet in B-flat major;" Bela Bartok's "Quartet No. 3; and after an intermission, Schubert's "Quartet in D minor - the "Death and the -Maiden quartet.

The Fine .Arts Quartet has been performing together since 1945, Their career has taken them on tour throughout .America and Canada, and since 1958. on annual tours to the Far East, .Australia, .New Zealand and most of the major cities of Europe.

Carolina Today

Kathi Diamant. producer of WNCT-TV's daily weekly mo ing program. "Carolina Today. has announced the list of guests scheduled to be on the program which begins at 6 a m and concludes at 8 a.m. daily.

- .Monday, Februarv 11 Dr .Mar\' Bratton of the ECU Dept, of History, will talk about Black Historv Week, which begins on .Monday.

- Tuesday. Februarv' 12 - How to Root and Replant Hanging Baskets' is the topic of Tuesday's guest, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.

- Wednesday. Februarv-13 Miss Kathrvn .Ann Drver, the new Miss East Carolina University, in her personality spotlight appearance, gives information about the 1st .Annual Miss ECr contest.

- Thursday, Februarv-14 - The Greenville Singles Club -Purpose and Goals, is the Valentine Day topic for guests Dr. Helen Steer and John Grimsley.

- Friday. Februarv' 15 - North Carolinas Governor James Hunt will be on hand and will be interviewed on a number of different subjects

Ayden Drama Production

irrv

This group has received critical and popular acclaim for their playing, with newspapers such as the New York Times and the "Los .Angeles Times praising their performances as being "sonorous and propulsive. . meltingly sensuous ... startl-ingly effective and "mellow in sound, supple in the several voices, and extremely integrated in delivery.

The public is invited to attend, and seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Top Country

1. Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight. Oak Ridge Boys

2. "Ill Be Coming Back For .More, T.G. Sheppard

3. "Love Me Over Again, Don Williams

4. "Coward of the County, Kenny Rogers

5. "Years,' Barbara Man-drell

6. "Baby You're Something, John Conlee

7. "Your Old Cold Shoulder. Crystal Gayle

8. "Youd Make an Angel Wanna Cheat, The Kendalls

9. "I Aint Living Long Like This, Waylon Jennings

10. "I Cant Get Enough of You. Razzv Bailey,

PAULA SCARANGELLA ... harpist, and winner of the current annual School of Music Concerto Competition, will be guest soloist with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra in a concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 at Wright Auditorium. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. (Reflector photo by Mary Schulken)

Tardif Recital Valentine Day

The Great Pyramid of Egypt is one of the subjects on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing today from noon until 12:45 p.m. over WITN-TV. (liannel 7.

Pastor Carl W. Seebald, evangelist and international lecturer of Muskegan, Mich., talks about the scientific and spiritual aspects of the giant structure.

is sponsoring the program for counties from Durham to the coast in conjunction with ACC

N0RTUJ1 DRIVE IN

Hlghwiy11Nof1liO(Kin(on,

4 Showing Fri.-Sil.-Sun.

Open 6:45 Showtime 7:00 Alwiys A Double Feature Both Features Rated X

INTIMATE

ILLUSIONS

ALSO

LOVE YOU TO DEATH _ BRING THIS AO AND DRIVER WILL RECEIVE OFF

Paul Tardif, a member of the keyboard faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in a solo recital on Valentine Day, February 14 at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletdier Recital Hall. There is no acmis-sion charged am the public is invited to attend.'^

Dr. Tardif, an associate professor of piano, has performed extensively in recitals, concerts and special tours both in the U.S. and abroad. A faculty member at E(Xi since 1971, Tardif toured Poland under the-uspices of the U.S. State De^^artment; was first-prize winnerlp the Alfredo Casella Competition; and was a

Top Pop

The first offering for 1980 of the Ayden Workshop Theater is a two-act monologue with chorus, to be presented on two dates, Saturday. Feb 16 and Sunday, Feb. 17. The Saturday performance w-ill be at 8 p.m., and the Sunday one at 3 p.m. Tickets are priced at $1 and will be available at the door,

Joel McLawhom has prqiared the script for the production. Mr. Lincoln. which is a series of sketches draw-n from the life and speeches of Abraham Lincoln. .McLawhom also directs, and is narrator for the off-stage voice.

A chorus, on stage, gives responses and also sings songs from the period of Lincoln's life. Miriam Harris. .Music Supervisor for the Pitt (bounty Schools, directs the chorus.

Tw^o other music teachers, Kathrvm Burke of .Ayden-Grifton and Barbara Plummer of North Pitt, are chorus members.

Other chorus members are: Stanley King. Ron Paine, Warren Kinlaw. Chris Phillips. ,A1 Boswell, and Stacey House. Also, Kim Dale, Helen Hill, Betty Dixon, Kathryn Dixon, and Man- Dixon

1."Do That To Me One More Time, The Captain & Tennille

2.Rock With You, Michael Jackson

3."Coward of the County, Kenny Rogers

4."Cruisin, Smokey Robinson

5.Crazy Little Thing Called Love, Queen

6.Escape, Rupert Holmes

7."Don't Do .Me Like That, Tom Petty & Heartbreakers

8."Sara, Fleetwood .Mac

9."This Is It, Kenny Loggins

10.The Long Run, Eagles

contained in Opus 28.

Scarangella Senior Recital

Ms. Paula Scarangella, a senior of the School of Music,

East Carolina University, will give her senior harp recital at P'^ces from Ravels "Miroirs; the A, J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 24 of the Chopin Preludes 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15.

, For her recital, she will perform four works - Handels Concerto in B-flat Major for Harp and Orchestra; Carlos Salzedos La Desirade;

Marcel Grandjanys Le Bon Petit Roi DYvetot; and Claude Debussys Danses.

Susan Gillis will accompany Ms. Scarangella on the Danses; and the ECU Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Robert Hause will accompany Ms. Scarangella on the Handel concerto.

Another guest is Edward Brown, chairman of the Dept, of Art, Atlantic Christian College, W'ilson. Brown also teaches art recipient of a Fulbright Grant history and was a 1979 national for study in .Munich, Germany, judge for the Scholastic Arts He has been guest artist with Awards. Brown and Ms. Currie several symphony orchestras will discuss the regional and played an invitational solo scholastic awards. The (Jold Key recital at the N. C. Museum of Awards ceremony and reception Art. will be held at 3 p.m. today at

He was honored in being Howard Chapel, ACC. WITN-TV chosen to play at the White House at the gala reception given by President and .Mrs,

Carter for the visit of Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-peng.

More recently, he took part in the Kennedy Center Honors Program National Television Gala honoring Aaron Copland, Martha Graham, Tennessee Williams, Ella Fitzgerald and Henry Fonda, He played piano in the Copland "Rodeo ballet conducted by Leonard Bernstein and for Ann Miller and Mickey Rooney in a mdley of tunes from the new Broadway musical, "Sugar Babies.

For his Valentine Day recital,

Tardif will play Beethovens Sonata in D Minor; three

Give our best to your love.

student

Recitals

Recitals for the coming week to be given by students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will take place at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. All are free and the public is invited to attend. Below is listed dates and times of performances no additional details are available.

Tuesday, Feb. 12,7:30 p.m., junior recital, Martha Ferguson, piano.

Wednesday, Feb. 13, Myrick Gyant, flute, senior recital (no time listed); and Willie Morris, saxophone, junior recital, 9 p.m.

This Valentine Day give the unexpected, an ice cream cake Valentine. We'lt decorate it with rosebuds and your personal message.

Your love deserves the best

BASKIN-nOBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

Please call ahead of time for your personalized cake.

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-4477

156 Carolina East Malt 756-8144

NS ICE CREAM C ^

Carolina Opry House

Proudly Presents In Concert

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

t Wilas W*ft 0> GrMnviHa On U S W. FrmvWHwy _

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

HELD OVER!

2nd BIG WEEK!

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The legend of THE ROSE continues.

BEmtmjER

ALANBATES

mR(^

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

piaza cinema

4|IUNWIUIIIK!

INCLUDING

BEST PICTURE

HILO OVER

BieWEEK!

^ WINNER

KRAMER VS. KRAMER

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

^MyGod! WhereMHcome from?

m.*l* V

SHOWS FRIDAY 7:05 & 9 SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 SHOWS MON.-THUR. 8 P.M. ON

WATCH THE AMERICAN MOVIE AWARDS MON., FEB. 11th. ON WHT^

A Choice Of Favorite Films

By DAVID MILLER

The WTOs was the decade of the sequel in popular film fish stories, hardware wars, disaster i movies and Bruce Lees Ghost versus Godzillas Exorcist/

But ^ large number of original, highly entertaining and insightful films were also made in the 70s.

For a list of my favorite movies hf the past decade. I have chosen a total of 18 -listing them simply in the order in which they occurred to me.

My choHces are: A Man Called Horse;" "Julia;" "Breaking Away; hnd a television movie, Flesh and Blood, Part 1." (Though this choice is a television movie, it has beautiful writing end the best instruc

tional scenes on boxing that have been filmed to date - so I look on this film as an important one in my list).

Also: "Lies My Father Told Me; "Hearts of the West; Kramer vs. Kramer; and "Entepthe Dragon." "Dragon. the ultimate action movie, is, I feel, the only martial art film worth seeing, and it is the vehicle that gave birth to the Bruce Lee legend.

Others are: "Annie Hall; "The Godfather/ Godfather II; A Little Romance; Deliverance; Small Change; Obsession; They Might be Giants; and "Five Easy Pieces."

Rounding out my list are two that I feel deserve comment. "The Electric Horseman -

anyone who thinks Horseman is merely some shallow love story is sadly mistaken. The film is about the alternative one man takes to all the crap he sees in the world around him. Sonny Steele is a man unafraid to become what he once was and should be, Hallie Martin is a jaded woman who allows herself to become human again, and Rising Star is a horse given the opportunity to be a horse and to be free.

Superman In the words of Gene Hackman as Lex Luther "Some peq)le read War and Peace and think its just about a simple action story, while some can uncover all the secrets of the universe on a gum wrapper.

Two avid moviegoers agreed to provide me their list of

THREE POPULAR MALE FAVORITES... of films of the 1970s are (left to right) Paul

Newman, Woody Allen, and the late Bruce Lee.

Best Sellers

Book News

'^HO.M.SHEPP.AHDMKMOKl.M.l.lBK.^K'i

By JOE ROBERT STINES

The Childrens Library at Sheppard Memorial Library has added a number of new and interesting books for young readers in grades four through six.

THE ROCKING CHAIR REBELLION by Eth Clifford (Houghton Mifflin, 1978) is a touching and exciting story of a teenager who chronicles her involvement with the residents of Maple Ridge Home for the Aged and their revolution. The first time Opie Cross walked up the steps of the Maple Ridge Home for the Aged, it gave her the creeps all those old people rocking away and staring at her, so starved for someone lively and young to talk to. She wanted to turn around and run, but she didnt. Opie became a volunteer instead and had the most meaningful summer of her life.

In blunt, affable prose Eth Clifford explores a theme that is of much current interest - the unnatural segregation of the young and the old in our society. And she handles it with such exuberance and humor that the reader is guaranteed an entertaining as well as thought-provoking experience.

THE ROCKING CHAIR REBELLION is a true reading experience for the young in years and the young in heart and somehow, this book helps build a bridge between the two.

Judie Angells A WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR OR MY FRIEND ALFRED (Bradbury Press, 1979) is a humorous and contemporary tale of two weeks in the lives of three twelve-year-olds who respectively; 1) make the world stop and listen; 2) find love on Manhattans upper East Side; and 3) manage to stay in school against all odds. This is a story about clout and how Alfred Caro, Rudy Sugarman and Gillian Tenser gain it.

What Alfred did when he found the glaze fading on his younger brothers new ceramic drinking mug after just one cycle through the dishwasher leads to adventure and laughter. This book definitely has child appeal.

Also new to the Childrens Library is Marcia Simons A SPECIAL GIFT (Harcourt Brace Jovanich, 1978). Peter loves to dance and to play basketball. He does both with natural ease and talent, one helping him to improve the other. But when his fathers sports-loving friend Pearson discovers that Peter studies ballet, he is aghast and calls it weird.

Marcia Simon, author and dancer, has written a deeply probing novel about a young boys coming to terms with himself his determined biit unsteady shaping of values and friendships, and his acceptance of his love for dancing as a special gift rather than a peculiar problem.

FICTION ^

1.Smileys People, John le Carre

2.Memories of Another Day, Harold Robbins

3.Jailbird, Kurt Vonnegut

4.Princess Daisy, Judith Krantz

5."Triple, Ken Follett

6.The Executioners Song, Norman Mailer

7.The Devils Alternative," Frederick Forsyth

8.Sophies Choice, Willie Styron

9.The Establishment, Howard Fast

10.The Last Enchantment, Mary Stewart

NON-FICTION

1.The Brethren, Bob Woodward & Scott Armstrong

2."Aunt Ermas Cope Book, Erma Bombeck

3.White House Years, Henry Kissinger

4.James Herriots Yorkshire, James Herriot

5. Serpentine, Thomas Thompson

6. On a Clear Day You Can See General Motors." J. Patrick Wright

7.Cruel Shoes, Steve Martin

8.The Right Stuff, Tom Wolfe

9. The Pritikin Program for Diet and Exercise, Nathan Pritikin & Patrick McGracy Jr.

10.The Americans. Alistair Cooke

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

The United States celebrated a day of thanksgiving after the end of hostilities in the War of Independence.

ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

MENS REG. & STRETCH AO CiJA OP

JEANS.........!r.r:.10.98-19.95

MENS LINED &UNLINEO C^AAACAAAA

WRANGLER COATS.. M4.98-536.98 WESTERN SHIRTS..'Tl ^10.56

BOYS WRANGLER , e. . C A A

KNIT SHIRTS  ....... 8.75

ALL LADIES ^ /

SWEATERS..............r.1i.y2 PRICE

&COATS.................11.99

LADIES QUEEN SIZE C U A A

SKIRTS..............0.99

ABOUT OUR LAYAWA^AN Also A Large Selection Of Ladies, Mens & Boys Wrangler Goods.

Open 9:30 Til 6:00 Mon.-Thurs. Fri. 9:30-8:00 Sat 9:30 Til 6:00

favorite films of the 70s - which I feel gives a contrasting perspective to my personal favorites.

- Terry Davis, teacher of creative writing at East Carolina University and author of the novel, Vision Quest says of his choices, I listed my first three favorites as numbers one, two and three, respectively. The rest are in no particular order.

Davis choices are; (1) Small Change; (2) CloseEncounters of the Third Kind; and (3) Heaven Can Wait.

The dozen in no particular order chosen by Davis are: Superman; Rocky; The Godfather; "The Shootist;

The Wild Bunch ; M.A.S.H.; Jaws; Breaking Away; Jesus Christ Superstqr; The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean; The Deerhunter; and A Murmur of the Heart.

Jim Shertzer, film and record reviewer for The Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, had 16 favorites and notes that he has listed his in alphabetical order.

Shertzers choices are; Amacord; American Graffiti; Badlands; Barry Lyndon; Cabaret;" Close Encounters of the Third Kind;" The Emigrants; Five Easy Pieces; The Godfather/Godfather II; The Last Picture Show; and Manhattan.

Also, McCabe and Mrs. Miller; Nashville; Patton; Star Wars; and Wholl See the Rains?

FLIGHT SINGERS Five of the cast of The Flight Brothers are shown in a tuneful moment. From left to right are: Alan Hall, Dave Durham, Jeff Banks, Linda Jacobs and Martin Thompson. The original musical, conceived by Bill Ries and performed by the Carolina Regional Theater, airs at 8 p.m. on Wednesday,

February 13 over UNC-TV, (Channel 25, Greenville. The Flight Brothers premiered on the East Carolina University Playh(mse stage several seasons back and was chosen as a special production as part of the celebration of UNC-TVs 25th anniversary year.

Black History Celebration Set

In analyzing the three lists, its apparent theres not much common ground in choices. Only Godfather made all three, and Shertzer and I both chose to list the original with the sequel, GodfatherII. .

Davis and Shertzer both chose Close Encounters of the Third Kind. One interesting note is that Shertzers list comprised films predominately of the early 1970s, while Daviss choices and mine were evenly split between films of the early and late 1970s.

Davis and I both agreed on three favorites 1978s Superman; Small Change of 1976; and a 1979 movie, Breaking Away, whereas only one film, Five Easy Pieces appeared on the list of choices by Shertzer and myself.

Editors Note; Miller is a movie fan and a student at East Carolina University who plans a career in writing.

ROCKY MOUNT - Black artists, craftpersons, or other individuals, organizations, hobbyists, sororities, fraternities, churches or other groups are being invited to take part in Joyous Creation^ a two-day celebrations of all the arts.

The event will take place at

Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount beginning February 18 and concluding February 23. Theme of the celebration is Haramee. which means, lets pull together.

The atmosphere for the Black History Week will be an African marketplace. Two nights of

crafts, or being put on the calender for performing talents are to contact Joyce M. Dickens at: 815 Redgate Avenue *Rocky Mount. N.C., 27801 or call 442- 9617 or 446-2378 for complete details on requirements.

Quiz Bowl Scheduled

On Saturday, February 16, Sheppard Memorial Library will sponsor Quiz Bowl 80, an academic competition for high school students.

Matches, to be held between teams from Ayden-Grifton. D. H. Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt and J. H. Rose high schools, will begin at 2 p.m. at the Library-Recreation Complex, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Dean Phillips of WNCT-TV will be the moderator for the local Quiz Bowl. The public is encouraged to attend.

The Quiz Bowl, begun in 1979

Concert Today

RALEIGH - The James Drew Trio will perform at 3 p.m. today in the Kress Galleries on the first floor of the N. C. Museum of Art,

107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh. The jazz group is led by pianist Drew, a composer and performer of jazz and classical

music. He has been composer in residence at Yale, Louisiana State, and California State University at Fullerton. Joining him in the trio are Peter Ingram, drums, and Fred Hunter, bass. There is no admission and the public is invited to attend.

by a group of eastern North Carolina public libraries, is a contest in which teams are asked questions on a broad range of subjects.

The winning team in the Pitt County competition will go to a regional contest to be held March 8 in Greenville. Two teams will advance from the regional to the state competition to be held April 19 in Raleigh.

Black History At Cornerstone

An Evening With Louise Anderson, featuring the poet and story teller of that name, will be held beginning at 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb, 24 at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville. Admission will be $1 for adults, with children under 12 admitted free. For more information, contact Mildred Council (evenings) at 752-1063. *

entertainment, on Friday and Saturday, February 22 and 23, are planned. This will center on a musical history, from Africa to the present, and will incorporate the seven principles of the Black Value System,

The Nguzo Saba."

From 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Saturday, a touring display from the A&T State University will be shown.

Persons interested in displaying any items of arts and

NCSA Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Events at the North Carolina School of the Arts for the coming week includeFeb. 11,8:15p.m., piano recital by Clifton Matthews, bvE\4ITLSt & Jenniflffi Crawford Hall, featuring the ' a ^

premiere of a work by former student Kenneth Frazelle, Admission, $2.00 Feb. 14-17

The Junior Drama Workshop presents The Two Noble Kinsmen at the Sound Studio, comer S. Main and Vintage Sts.

No charge, but reservations required. At 8:15 p.m. 14-16 Feb., and 2 p.m. 17 Feb. For tickets or reservations call 784-7843.

RENTALS AND SALES

HARGETT'S HOME HEALTHCARE

2500 S. Charles St.

756-1864

^BuccaneerUOTES 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

ALL SEATS $1.50 TIL 5:30

]

East Carolina Playhouse Presents

The comedy that fools around a lot!

y<^iAsi

MARRIEDI UPLE

George Segal Natalie Wood Dorn Deluise Valerie Harper

Shows 1-3-5-7-9

A-14-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-SunUy. Febttury 10. IMO

Arts Festival Winners

Students and members of the Junior Womans Qub of GreenvUle took part in the Gubs Arts Festival held at the Greenville Art Center F^ruar> 2-6.

Local winners wUl next compete Ml the district level at Windsor on March 1; and district winners wUl then go to the State Competition level in Winston-Salem on March 21-22.

Cash prizes uill be awarded to

student winners at the state level. The local festival was open to students at Greenville Middle. Aycock, and Rose schools.

Student winners were:

Visual Arts Division Ricky Owens and Ronha Lewdd.

Crafts Division - Catherine BamhUl and Lynn Liebermann.

Literature Division Robert Bright and Marc Sasser.

Public Speaking Division Mark Ward.

Museum Curator To Address Union

CERAMICS WORKSHOP - Val M. Cushing, Pnrfessor of Ceramics at SUNY CoU^ of Ceramics, Alfred Unimsity, wUl conduct a lecture and two days of workshops in the Ceramics Department of the SchocU of Art.

East Carolina University, on Feb. 13,14, and 15. There are no fees, and the public is invited on a first come, first served basis. (Photo by Karen (Pushing)

Dr. Micheil MacDonald, curator of the Museum of Scottish Tartans, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland. wUl address the English-Speaking Union here Thursday.

The dinner meeting at which Jr. MacDonald wUl ^ak wUl be held at the Ramada Inn at 6:45 p. m. An informal social hour will begin at 6 p. m.

Since 1963 Dr. MacDonald, Jirough the Scottish Tartans Society, has studied and recorded the origins, history and development of the tartan and

highland dress. The Museum of the Scottish Tartans was opoi-ed by the society in 1977. Dr. McDonald is on a private lecture tour of North Carolina and Florida. He is addressing five English-Speaking Unions in North Carolina and the St. Andrews Society in Southern Pines. Here he is the houseguest of E-SU member, Mrs. Matt Long.

Reservations for the dinner must be made by Feb. 12 with the secretary, Ms. Annie Turner, 1701 E. Fourth Street. GreenvUle.

Winners in the clubwomen division, who are competing for ribbons on local, district and state levels, are: (Only first place winners are named).

Visual Arts Division Lynne Olmsted, painting; and Jan Dodson, photography.

Crafts Division Jan Dodson, nature craft; Phyllis Langston, ceramics; Jan Dodson, sequin and bead, Brenda Whichard, macrame; Brenda WTiichard, fabric craft; Sherry Tripp, stuffed toys; Judy Edwards, basic embroidery; Sherry Tripp, counted threat embroidery; Ingrid CivUs, hooked work; Judy Edwards, quUting; Jan Dodson, crochet; Laura Shivar, crewel; Sherry Tripp, needlepoint (stamped); Brenda Jarman, needle point (creative); Jan Dodson, garment (knitted or crocheted); and Lynn Masten, combination needlework.

Receptions

Today

Noted Ceramist To Give Free Workshops

A ceramist who is nationally acclaimed for his work, and who was recently honored by a cover story on American Craft. will be at East Carolina University on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Feb. 13.14, and 15.

Val M. Cushing. Professor of Ceramics at SUNT College of Ceramics at^Alfred University, and a teacher there for 23 years. wUl give a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 in Jenkins Auditorium. He wUl conduct three workshops in ceramics from 9:30 a.m.

untU noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. on Feb. 14. and from 8 to 10 a.m. on Feb. 15. All workshops wUl be held in Room 103 of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Among his many honors are those of being elected " Fellow with lifetime membership in the .National CouncU on Education in Ceramic Art; Ceramic Artist of the Year by the American Ceramic Society ; and the Outstanding Teacher Award given by the Chancellor of the State University of the New York svstem.

His work is included in a large number of collections, including the Smithsonian and in the Objects USA collection. Mrs. Walter Mndale is one of his patrons.

The lecture and workslx^s are sponsored by the Ceramic GuUd in CMijunction with the Visual Arts Forum at East Carolina University.

For more information, contact Charles Chamberlain, ECU School of Art.. 757-6665 or 757-6563.

Randy Jones Establishes NCSA Dance Scholarship

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A member of the recording group the VUlage People has set up a scholarship at the .N.C. School of the Arts.

The school confirmed Friday that Randy Jones, the member of the group who dresses like a cowboy, established the scholarship with a gift of 51,500.

Jones is a native of Raleigh and attended the arts school from 1972 to 1975 as a modem dance student.

His ties to the school helped land his first professional job as a dancer.in the touring Agnes de Mille Heritage Dance Theatre. Later Jones appeared in TV soap operas and worked as a model in .New York City.

Jacques Morali, a record producer, recruited Jones for the all-male Village People. Members of the group dress as a construction worker, a policeman, a motorcyclist, an Indian and a sailor.

The group is known for the songs Macho Man, Y.M.C.A. and "In The Navy.

Samuel M. Stone, director of the N.C. School of the Arts Arts Foundation, said Jones agents first approached the

school about the scholar^ip last fall.

Jones Beverly Hills, Calif., publicity agents said the Randy Jones Dance Scholarship will

RANDY JONES

cover tuition, housing and incidental costs for North Carolina high school students.

A committee of selected teachers will screen candidates and select three nominees. Jones is to visit the campus each spring to select the winner.

The first scholarship will be awarded n April.

The N.C. School of the Arts afforded me an opportunity to become a professional performer, Jones said. The scholarship is my way of saying thanks and affording another North Carolina student the same chance for success.

NCSA Honors Violinist

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Renowned violinist Itzhak Perlman received an honorary degree Friday from the North Carolina School of the Arts.

The school also gave a special award to Perlmans parents, Chaim and Shoshana Perlman, for their perseverance in raising an artist and in encouraging their son to overcome a physical handicap.

Perlman, 34, has been crippled by polio since childhood.

Previous honorary degrees have been awarded by the school to classical guitarist Andres Segovia and to playwright Paul Green.

PORTRAIT OF A CHILD by Flemish artist Justus Suster-mans is one of the N.C. Museum of Art selections on view at the Gray Gallery on campus. A recq>tion for this show and three others take place from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today, and the public is invited. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Craig Heads NCSA Drive

WINSTON-SALEM - Ben T. Craig, chairman of the board of Northwestern Financial Corp., has been named state chairman of the $12 million fund drive for the North Carolina School of the Arts. 'The drive is to raise money for the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 10,1940

1. All The Things You Are

2. Careless

3. Indian Summer

4. Faithful Forever

5. Little Red Fox

6. Oh Johnny Oh

8. In An Old Dutch Garden

9. Do I Love You

10. To You Sweetheart Aloha

fyou*venever wonanything, here*s your chance towinlnnytMng,

Theres half a million dollars worth of prizes to be won, including grand prizes of up to $5000 worth of Innything your little heart desires. And that's not all. Yi^carmin all sorts of Pizza Inn goodies:

^ Inny kind of pizza, spaghetti \ dinner,softdrinkor Innything

from the salad bar.

Just pick up a free Win Innything Game Card at m \ any participating Pizza Inn, iwwtoig scratch off the prize squares

ready for Innything!

Pizza Ixm

,mmm\

OOOS CHART

"Camr,

Play the Win Innything Game at your participating Pizza Inn.

THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COAAMERCE

Coffee

TOPIC:

SPEAKERS:

TIME:

PLACE:

MENU:

SPONSOR:

Talks

Television: Your Persuasive Medium BiakeC. Lewis, Jr.

vice President and General Manager of WNCT-TV Henry Hinton

Account Executive of WNCT-TV

7:32 A.M.* 8:32 A.M. Thursday, February 14,1980

Ramada Inn Restaurant

Coffee & Pastries

Television Station WNCT

Two rec^tiwis are being held this afternoon in Greenville to mark the opening of art shows.

At Gray Gallery on the ECJU campus, a receptitm is being held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for four exhibits on view there Medieval and Renaissance art from the N. C. Museum of Art; Per^)ec-tives, the R. J. Reynolds photographic show; rec^t work by ECU graduate students; and selected graphic work by students at the University of Florida.

At the Greenville Art Center, a reception is being held from 5 to 7 p.m. today for the opoiing of a mixed n^a thesis show of work by Betsy Kuninger.

Both receptions are to the public and there is no charge. Refreshments will be served.

RESTING ON THE MOTHER OF SUFFRAGE - Four-year-old Paul Irby, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry G. Irby of East Point, Ga., rests on an urn, part of a Capitol memorial to Georgias Mary Lattimer McLendon. Mrs. McLendcm is the states Mother of Suffra^ according to the inscription. Paul was waiting for his mother who was visiting the Legislature as part of a Stop ERA group.( AP Laserphotoji-

Address For Competition

The complete address for mailing entries to the Hackney Literary Awards is: Hackney Literary Awards, Birmingham Festival of Arts, Suite 910, Commerce Center, 2027 First Avenue, North, Birmingham, Alabama, 35203. Deadline for entries short stories of 5,000 words or less and poems of 50 lines or less is February 20 (postmark date).

-A

Writers To Meet

The first meeting for the month of February of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele. 104 Avon Lane, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 12.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.

LCC's 'Spoon River'

Pianos and Organs

Has Show In Washington

WASHINGTON, N. C. -Rachel Steinbeck Sturz, a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University, has a show of her work on view in the George H. and Laura E. Brown Library in Washington during the month of February.

Among works she is showing, in a realistic style employing a variety of media, are prints of four historic houses in Bath, tobacco bams, sea scenes, still lifes, portraits, and flowers in oils, watercolors, acrylics, pencil, and pastels.

The show is being sponsored by the library, Washingtons Womans Club and the Beaufort County Arts Council. The show is open daily during regular library hours, and the public is invited to view it during these hours.

KINSTON - The Charles Aid-mans dramatic adaptation of Edgar Lee Masters "Spoon River Anthology will be presented by the Lenoir Community College drama department as its winter production.

Two performances will be given, at 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 16 and at 8 p.m. on Saturday,' Feb. 16 in the Main Building Auditorium. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.

The Lenoir production is directed by Rodney Higginbotham, and features Jimmy Braxton. Larry Cunningham, Diane Kennedy, and Julia Som-merer. The technical crew is drawn from students enrolled in the LCC drama courses.

The original Broadway production of Anthology opened at New Yorks Booth Theater in 1963 and starred Charles Aid-man, Robert Elston, Betty Garrett and Joyce Van Patten. Both original and traditional

Greek Orthodox Archbishop Makarios was elected president of Cyprus in 1959.

American folk songs were adapted for the production by Naomi Caryl Hirshhom.

Heres how

Chiropractic treats

Leg Pains

It 1$ not normal to have leg pains,whatever your age or aaivity. And to get relief with pain-killing medication merely covers up the health problem while the damage continues.

Structural imbalance is the underlying cause of many types of painful disorders, particularly those involving your legs and loints.

The doctor of chiropractic is a physician who employs a method that gives particular attention to the structural and neurological aspects of the body He seeks to enable your body's natural restorative powers to operate, so as to allow the body to eliminate health problems, as well as associated discomfort

Dr. Steven I. Cohen

Femlly Chiropractic Hoatth and AccldanI Sorvlcat

Mill St.

Winterville Mon.-Frl. 9:30 A.M.-7 P.M.

Pren(etJ fi iKf .nri

by your floctor 0* cbiroprKt't lf>b the Americr ChifooTKiK Auo< i

AAake your reservations now! Contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

SAVE $40 on Your Summer Electric Bills

By Joining BEAT THE PEAK

B6ATTH6 PEAK is a program designed to help reduce the high "peak periods of demand for electric energy which typically occur on hot summer days when ail electricity users combined are using the most electricityat the same time. These peaks are very expensive and they cost You, the electric consumer, extra money.

If you are a residential customer of Greenville Utilities and you have jgJUjgj an electric water heater jn^central air conditioning, then you can help BEAT THE PEAK. As a BEAMDtEJPg^ Volunteer, you receive a direct credit reduction of either $5.00 or $10.00 on each of your June, July, August, and September electric bills. That can add up to a $40 savings.

It costs you nothing to join BEAT THE PEAK, but it can save you a lot. It also helps save precious, expensive oil that must be used to generate the electric energy needed during peak periods.

To apply for BEAT THE PEAK, or for more information, call the Energy Conservation Office of Greenville Utilities at 752-7166. Only several hundred applications remain for 1980, so call Today so you can start saving money this summer.

TJniB

LTliSi

752-7166

TbeDally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, February 10,1900-A 15Visit During Our

Sunday, February 10,1980

2-6 PM.Grifton Rest Home

Wall Street, Grifton, N.C.

524-4339

Applications For Admissions Now Being Taken

Dining Room

Living Area

TV Room

Bedroom

24 Hour Care In A Home-Like Atmosphere

Weekly Shopping Trips

Planned Recreation Daily

Home Cooked Meals

Free Laundry Service

Beauty Shop

2 Snacks Daily

A-lfr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. February 10.1980

Ctasswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEB. K). 1980

ACROSS 1 Spanish painter: El-CWatchband

11 Necktie

12 Informal toast

14 Newest

15 Toward the back

It Egg: comb, form

17 of Troy

19 One - time

20 Type of lighting

22 Quarrel

23 British gun

24 Famous cow

2t Most humid

28 Swindle

30 June bug

31 Japanese robes

3SSnudldrum

39 Biographer Ludwig

40 Brit, air force

42 Assumed

43 Spoil 44E^lish

poet 41 - Palmas.

Canary Is, 47 Marbles 49 Slightly tapering

51 Pod fruit

52 Hospice, in Turkey

53 Showy lilies

54 Populace

DOWN

1 Small stones and pebbles

2 Proportions

3 Actress Arden

4 Folksinger Johnny

5 Aquatic mammal

8 Fastened

7 At that time

8 Steep flax

9 Charge with gas

Avg. solution time: 22 mln.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Babbles

11 Kind of duplicate

13 Tip 18 Moo 21 Kind of prism 23 Kind of vote 25 Time period 27 Toddler 29 Plant thou at my head

31 - Ataturk

32 Semblances

33 Optical illustion

34 Utter

36 Spanish dance

37 Declaims

38 Printer's headache

41 Malodorous 44 Verne character 45Sown (Her.) 48 Harbor boat 50 Constellation

from the Carroll Rightar Instltutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for studying a school of thought which can be helpful to you in making decisions in the future. Your judgment today is not very good but by considering every angle of whatever problems face you. you can reach satisfactory conclusions.

ARIES (.Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Unexpected events occur that require careful handling, without jumping to hard and fast conclusions. A new contact could cause trouble.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Get obligations handled early so that you feel more secure and sure of yourself. Show loved ones that you are devoted by a tangible act.

GEMINI (.May 21 to June 21) Study your true position with allies and show you value their association. You are able to resolve a public matter you couldnt do before.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show appreciation to those who have done you valuable favors and stay in their good graces. Improve your vitality.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont be extravagant just to have a good time or you will regret it later. Concentrate on plans to expand and become more successful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Conditions at home are hardly as you want them to be, so do something constructive about them. Show tangible appreciation for kin.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont say or do anything that can alienate others you rely on or like very much. Follow the philosophy of life that most appeals to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) If your income is insufficient for your needs, take stock of your capabilities and this is soon remedied. Go to a financial expert for advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You feel unhappy and want to go off on a tangent, but stick close to home instead and improve conditions there. Enjoy family life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-to Jan. 20) Get together with persons you want to have in your future and make plans that are workable. Be more practical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day to be gregarious but to get busy at important duties and plans. Entertaining a small group of friends is fine.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show that you are a conscientious citizen and do what will help you and others in your area. Be careful of strangers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand how best to widen horizons and will take the right steps in such direction, since there is tremendous imagination and drive here. The field of imports and exports would be fine here.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 11,19^0

CRYPTOQLTP ABCDCEA FGHIJK

N J K J N 0 H

P F C P

2-9

L F C E M H P F J D 0 J G

from the Carroll Rightar Instituta

PJE IBOJM IGKAOL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MEDICINE MAN INTONES ODD INCANTATION.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals E

IV CrypUNpip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and umrds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acannplished by trial and error.

< IWO King FMturts Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent for making plans to expand your activities, personal interests and gain more benefits. State your views to those who can help you in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to discuss new ideas with associates. Any delays shtRild be accepted philosophically. Maintain a cheerful manner.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan your affairs on a more satisfying basis and have more security. A new contact could give you good suggestions.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have talks with partners so you can take advantage of a new situation that arises. Analyze your progress in the evening.

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

The Amazing Power of a Trained Memory

How To Quickly Develop More Poise And Self-Confidence

How To Get Along Even Better With People

How To Communicate More Effectively When Speaking To Individuals, Groups, Using The Telephone or Writing Letters.

Both Men and Women InvitedNo Cost or Obligation

Telephone WNCT Radio For More Information - 758-1070 Reservations Not Required*

DATE: Wednesday, February 13th TIME: 7:33 P.M.

DATE: Holiday Inn, 4th Dining Room, 1st Floor DOOR PRIZES Sponsored by WNCT Radio Presented by E. J. Taylor Corp.

ICLIP&SAVEi 1

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop putting off tasks at hand and gain mort profits. Take trestments to improve health and spposrance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Jump into regular routines without delay and get much accomplished, whether of a business or personal nature.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more willing fo compromise at home for the Mke of harmony. Study projects that could give you added income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are now able to get the support of associates in a new project you have in mind. Use extreme care in motion today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your financial status and find better ways of adding to abundance. Listen to what an expert has to suggest.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after your aims in a most positive way and gain excellent results. Strive for increased happiness. Be poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take steps to improve the quality of your life. Let your conversation with others be quiet and cultured.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sociability is the keynote today and much can be accomplished. You are able to gain a personal aim at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to gain the respect of higher-ups who can give you the support you need. Many benefits can come your way now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who can comprehend matters of great importance,. *so be sure to give the best education you can afford. One here who will have a great interest in religious matters. A sports-minded person in this chart.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEY MARKET*

11 .985% Per Annum

($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective February 7 Ttirough February 13

TREASURY SECURITY*

10.65%^-

Annum

Annual

H-d /in-i 0/ Effective Yield , I I .tU I /o Compounded Daily

($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective Feb.-1,1980 to Feb. 29,1980

A SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESAIINGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.

LIMITED QUANTITIES, PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCEl

HOTPOINTmSHERS I HOTPOINT DKTERS

WLW1500

WASHER

WLW2700

WASHER

299! DRYER

329! DRYER

sjggoo

*239

H+ortpjorifiJb

low'priced energy saving built-in!

^ 4 Cycle built-in l Short WastT and Energy Saver Dry Cycles i Sound insulation.

Model HDA460

PRICES TART AT

249

HxrtpjorLrLir

SAVE $70.00

Energy-saving 17.15 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Foamed-in insulation. Trilon II cabinet and door liner. Reversible door. See-thru meat keeper. Adjustable shelves. Rolls out on wheels. Uses only 83 kilowatts per month. Model CTF17EA

Model RB525T

+Krtpxrtn-

COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE!

1 Easy-to-clean30"oven-range 1 Surface unit with "on" light El Removable tnrn rings/pans 13 Lift-off oven door.

249

COME EAKCr fW BEST SELECnONS!

I loLpjcrLnJr

DIAMOND JUBILEE - 75 YEARS OF SOLID VALUE

lHEifiiiliKV

L' UWlt

~ 1 YOU MVf WITH ALL

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD MALCOLM C WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

ECU Men Upset Redbirds, Women Blast Patriots

Thompson Leads Lady Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It was "Rosie Thompson Night at Minges Coliseum last night, and the senior star made it a little more special as she led the Lady Pirates of East Carolina to a 106-53 romp over George Mason University-

Thompson, whose number 10" jersey was retired during post-game ceremonies, paced the Pirates with 23 points, scoring on eight of 14 field goals and 7 of 9 free throws. She also paced the teams rebounding with 10.

Following the rout. Thompson was honored as letters from Gov. Jim Hunt. Senators Jesse Helms and Robert Morgan. Congressman Walter Jones and others were read. She was presented with a trophy upon which will be engraved with her personal records. She is the most prolific scorer, man or woman, for East Carolina, having surpassed 2.237 with her total Saturday. She also is the career rebounding record holder with 1.120 so far. jf The retirement of her jersey jimarked the first time such an event has been made at East Carolina for a female athlete. Several mens jerseys have been retired in the past.

"I dont know what to say except thank you, Thompson said. I never thought it would come to this

Thompson and her teammates had little problem with George Mason, leading by as many as 55 points in the contest. They never trailed and were tied just once, at 4-4.

After that, the Pirates ran off eight straight points, then, from a 14-8 margin, ran away for 14 in a row to take a 26-8 lead.

By the end of the half, the Pirates had run off a 31-point advantage, and took a 53-22 margin into intermission.

In the second half, the only question was as to what the final margin would be and by how much the Pirates would Igadby.

. The biggest lead came just prior to the end when Mary Denkler hit a three-point play to give the Pirates a 104-49 bulge, a 55-point spread with 56 seconds remaining.

You can come into a game like this and make a lot of fouls and turnovers, which fortunately we didnt do tonight. Everyone had the opportunity to play, but you cant just put your regulars on the bench; theyre used to playing, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said.

We had a lot of com-munciation out there tonight. The different combinations did well both offensively and defensively.

In addition to Thompson, the Pirates placed five others in double figures, led by Denklers 17. Kathy Riley hit 16, Lydia Rountree hit 14. and both Marcia Girven and Laurie Sikesk had 10 each.

George Mason, which fell to 4-8 with the loss, was led by Lavon Jones, with 16, Carol Shemansky, with 12. and .Ann Johnson, with 11.

The Pirates, now 17-8. hit 48.3 percent from the floor, while their guests made just 31.4. The Pirates controlled the boards. 64-37, with Riley adding 10 to match Thompson.

East Carolina travels to Raleigh on Thursday to face N.C. State.

Shemansky

Jones

Podosee

Klena

Hill

Orlando

Horne

Elliott

Johnson

Team

Totals

George Mason 153)

MP FG FT Rb A TP

30 -t-10 4-t 7 1 12

29 8-15 0^) 10 0 16

9 0-2 0-0 2 0 0

19 1-8 00

18 0-3 GO

20 2-7 0-3

27 2-11 4-1

21 05 OO

27 5-9 1-2

1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 6 3 8 2 0 0 6 1 11 4

200 22-70 9-13 37 8 53 East Carolina (106)

MP FG FT Rb A TP

29 8-14 7-9 10 1 23

23 7-15 2-6 10 4 16

19 3-4 44 4 0 10

27 6-12 2-2

25 5-11 OO

12 2-5

Defense Keys Overtime Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, down by as much as 11 points in the second half, rallied behind another strong defensive effort and came away with a 70-67 overtime victory over Illinois State last night.

The defeat was only the sixth for the Redbirds, all coming on the road. They have won 16 times this year. Among their losses were two-point decisions at Southern Cal and at nationally ranked Syracuse, also in overtime.

The Pirates trailed throughout most of the second half, fighting back to finally tied it up at 58-58 with 1:44 left on a jumper by Kyle Powers. Herb Krusen followed that 24 seconds later from the outside to put the Pirates ahead, 60-58.

But ISUs Del Yarbrough hit from underneath with 52 seconds left to tie it again.

Both teams had a chance after that, as Powers missed on a shot in the lane with 35 seconds left and then. ISUs

East Carolina 53

Total fouls: GM-22: EC-19 Fouled out: Lavon.

Technical fouls: none. Officials: .Nelson, Overaere Alt,: 2,500,

53-106

Hair Raising Experience

Action in Saturday nights pressure-packed basketball game at Minges Coliseum makes East Carolinas Herb Krusens hair raise as he

prepares to make a move on Illinois States Anthony Jones. The Pirates pulled off a 70-67 overtime victory, raising their record to 13-8 for the season, (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

THE ra

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 10J980

Winter Olympics Two Days Away

U.S. Wants More Metals This Time

LAKE PLACID, N Y. (AP) In two days, the XIII Winter Olympics begin at this picturesque Adirondack playground, and athletes from the United States appear poised to increase their medal count from the 1976 Games.

At the 1976 Innsbruck Games, Americas winter sports exponents gathered 10 medals - three by speedskater Sheila Young-Ochowicz.

Ochowicz is retired now, married and the mother of a l-year-old daughter, but she left a legacy of U.S. dominance in speedskating that could propel America to its best Winter Olympics ever.

The most medals ever won by the United States in the Winter Games was 12 in 1932 at Lake Placid six gold, four silver and two bronze. Last time around, America had three gold, three silver and four bronze.

There are 12 Winter Olympic sports speedskating, figure skating, downhill skiing, slalom, giant slalom, ski jumping, cross-country, Nordic combined, biathlon, bobsled, luge and ice hockey - with 38 events in all. offering a possible 114 medals.

Picking up where Ochowicz left off will be Eric and Beth Heidenof Madison, Wis.

Eric. 21, swept both the overall and sprint championships this season, his fourth in a row for each. His sister, Beth, won the overall and junior world titles in 1979.

Mens speedskating is contended over five distances, and Eric is favored in all.

Its unavoidable to see Eric as the favorite to claim every gold medal available in speedskating, says Peter Schotting, the mens coach.

WTiile Beth was shut out of major titles this season, she can be expected to contend in all four womens distances.

Between them, the Heidens very well could win nine medals, nearly equaling 1976s total.

But it does not stop there.

The husband-wife team of Peter and Leah Poulos Mueller will be strong in the shorter distances. Peter was a gold medalist in 76 in 1,000 meters, and Leah won the 1979 womens world sprint title.

More medals are probable in figure skating. Several other categories - Alpine skiing, bobsled, cross-country skiing, jumping and hockey also could produce others.

In figure skating. Linda Fratianne, a 19-year-old from Northridge, Calif., is the reigning world singles champion for women, and is favored to win the gold here. The defending mens, w'orld champion is Vladimir Kovalev of the Soviet Union, but 1978 world champion Charles Tickner of Littleton, Colo., could come away with a medal.

The team of Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner of Los Angeles reign as world pairs champions, but perennial Soviet

titleholders Irina Rodnina and Alexandr Zaitsev have returned from a years retirement and will challenge.

Those two skating sports alone then could yield as many as 13 medals. The United States best shot at more is in Alpine skiing downhill, slalom and giant slalom,

Cindy Nelson, 23. of Lutsen, Minn., is Americas only returning Olympic medalist in Alpine skiing, having won a bronze in dow-nhill at Innsbruck. She has to be considered a strong contender for another medal.

Im happy to have 76 behind me, she says. Being the only medalist doesnt put any special pressure on me ...Im comfortable. Im relaxed and Im confident.

Nelson leads a large group of American women who have done well in the World Cup this season. Heidi Preuss, 18, of Lakeport, N.H., and Holly Beth Flanders, 21, of Manchester, N.H., have excelled in downhill. Christin Cooper, 20, of Sun Valley, Idaho, has had her best year in giant slalom, and Abbi Fisher. 22, of South Conway, N.H., is a threat in slalom.

The American men have not won an Alpine medal since 1964 at Innsbruck when Billy Kidd and Jimmy Heuga took second and third in the slalom. This years hopes rest with Phil and Steve Mahre, twin brothers from Yakima, Wash. Phil has recovered from a broken ankle, but Steve now is having trouble with a sprained ankle.

Dave Nussbaumer, trying to drive the lane with two seconds left, was tied up by Tony Byles, who controlled the tap to Herb Gray as time ran out.

Krusen hit with another jumper 46 seconds into the extra period, only the second played by the Pirates this year-and both turned out winners.

Gray added a free throw a few seconds later, and Krusen hit from the baseline with 3:16 showing for a 65-60 lead before Ron Jones finally found the range for the Redbirds.

After a rare missed free throw by Krusen, Yarborough again hit to cut the lead to one. George Maynor missed at the stripe, but Michael Gibson hit from underneath with 1:22 left to up the lead to four.

Both teams then missed out on free throw attempts, the Redbirds blowing three straight and the Pirates, one, before Byles dumped in two with 22 seconds to go.

ISU came back with three of four at the line around a missed charity shot by Gibson.

Finally, after Dwayne 'Tyus hit two at the line with three seconds left, ISU fouled David Underwood on the inbounds play. He made the first, then missed the second, and the Pirates stood aside to allow ISU to take an uncontested shot, which was wide of the mark and too late.

Ill say one thing, a hoarse Dave Odom rasped afterwards, we sure give 'em their moneys worthboth teams did tonight.

Odom went on to say that while the game was not picture-perfect, there was something special about it. Both teams played the best defense Ive seen this year. Thats the reason the offense looked shoddy.

Odom pau^ to sip his soft drink.

Tm so proud of our players. Theyve come so far this year. Our defense was almost a joke at the start of the year, but weve gotten to the point where it hurts when someones man scores. And we beat a team that is so well-coached tonight, a team that played great defense.

Odom said another key to the victory was the fact that the Pirates improved their offensive efficiency in the second half..(Kyle) Powers and (Mark) McLaurin came in a gave us something. They got us back to running our patterns. And our board play c(mi-tinuedtobegood.

Illinois State won the battle of the boards, 38-34, but they were the taller team. Led by 7-0 Joe Galvin, who pulled down 16 rebounds, and Yarborough, who grabbed 12, the (QmtinaedmpageB-4)

Tigers Claw Terps

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson Coach Bill Foster said %is teams 90-81 victory over Maryland Saturday was a long time coming. but he said it was worth the wait.

Farmville Central won the sectional wrestling title last night as the Jaguars had three wrestlers win individual crowns. See complete results on page B-2.

N.C. State stunned Notre Dame Saturday while Wake Forest Jacksonville. See stories page B-3.

Farmville Central won the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball title Friday night, defeating D.H. Conley, 82-66. See story on page B-5. Other prep stories onB-6andB-7.

The Winter Olympics in Lake Placid are only days away, but questions surrounding the games still remain. See AP Sports Analysis on page B-IO.

Vitas Gerulaitis defeated John McEnroe Saturday to advance to the finals of the $300.000 Grand Slam of Tennis. Gerulaitis will face Bjom Borg today for the $150.000 first prize. See story page B-7.

yp^

Clemson. ranked 16th, had lost the seven previous meetings between the two teams and became only the second Atlantic Coast Conference team to beat the Terps this season.

Needless to say, it was a great win for us, said Foster, who became Clemsons all-time winningest basketball coach with his 91 victories. We really played a good game as a team.

Foster gave partial credit for the win to a new starting lineup he unveiled in Tuesdays win over Wake Forest. He shifted 6-10 junior Larr> Nance to center in place of Moose Campbell and inserted 6-8 freshman Fred Gilliam into Nances forward spot.

Nance responded with games of 24 and 25 points, the highest point totals of his college career. Gilliam chipped in with a 10.5 scoring average and made six steals and five assists against Marviand.

With the lineup we are using now, we pass the ball a lot better said Foster. We had a bunch of assists and that helps a lot.

We were within two late in the game, said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell. Im proud our guys didnt quit. We had good offensive control in the first half but not in the second.

Driesell also noted that it was the sixth straight time the Terps have had to play a nationally-ranked team. He added that the game was a lot closer than the final score indicated.

Maryland, now 174 and 9-2 in the ACC, got 27 points and 13

rebounds from Buck Williams and a season-high 29 points from Albert King, who made five of five foul shots to extend his eight-game consecutive free throw string to 29.

Maryland, which also got 12 points from guard Greg Manning, out-rebounded Qemson 33-29, with King pulling down nine and Ernest Graham, eight.

Clemson had three players with 20 or more points Nance with 24 and Horace Wyatt and Billy Williams with 22 apiece.

It was a record 13th straight home court victory for Clemson. The Tigers took control early by scoring 10 straight points for a 22-13 lead.

Maryland got closer than four points only once after that -on a second-half Williams dunk which brought the Terrapins to within two, 55-53.

Clemson. now 17-5 overall and second to Maryland in the ACC with a 7-4 mark, responded with seven quick points and had a 62-55 lead with 10 minutes to go. Maryland never seriously threatened the rest of the way.

Maryland

(irahiiin

Kins

V\illianis

Mannins

Jat'kson

Morlo>

Baldwin

Total.s

Clemson

Wyatl

Gilliam

Nance

Conrad

Williams

Campltell

Oodds

Wiggins

Mc'Klnsirv

Tolids

Maryland

CHemson

MP FG FT R A F Pt

.)L :t l2 O^l H 7 4 fi

12-22 5-5 9 3 4 29

4il 11-IH 5-6 1.3 0 4 27

i. .5 8 2-2 0 2 I 12

25 2-:t (H)' 2 8 4 4

18 0-6 IKI I) 5 3 0

16 1-2 1-2 0623 :)4-64 i:l-15 :12 25 22 81 MP FG FT R A F Pt .16 8-11 6-6 9 4 3 2

29 2-8 4-4 4 5 1 8

.14 9-16 641 7 3 2 24

37 4-5 1-2 3 6 2 9

:)8 10-16 2-2 1 3 .1 22

5 0-1 041 10 10

4 04) 2-3 0 1 0 2

15 12 1-2 12 3 3

2 0-1 64) 6 6 6 0

;)4-60 22-27 26 24 K5 90 36 45- 81 44 46- 90 Turnovers .Maryland 19. Clemson 12 Terlinical louls None (iffieials: WirU. Moser. Cage .411 10.7(Kl

Dunk Shot

Georgia Tech forward Brook Steppe bounces out of bounds on his hands as teammates quard Kerry OBrien, left, forward Lenny Horton (34) and center Steve Neal (43)

try to stop Vu'gmia s center, seven-foot-four-inch Ralph Sampsons dunk at Atlanta Saturday. Sampson got 29 points in the game, but Tech won, 62-61, for its first ACC win of the year. (AP Laserphoto) .

Wreck Claims First ACC Win

ATLANTA (AP) - After 11 straight defeats, Georgia Tech finally won an Atlantic Coast (inference basketball game Saturday and it brought back memories of World War II for Georgia Tech Coach Dwane Morrison.

They took Mr. Churchills word for it, Morrison said, following a 62-61 regionally televised victory over the 18th ranked Virginia Cavaliers.

They have never, never, never given up, Morrison said, referring to an old World War II remark by Great Britains Winston Churchill.

It boiled down to overall execution, Morrison said. We did have lapses, but overall, it simply was a great effort.

Sure, I feel good, he said. I am elated. I feel good for the kids.

Brook Steppe, who led Tech with 21 points, added the winning margin when he hit two free throws with eight seconds remaining to give the Yellow Jackets a 62-59 lead.

Im in heaven right now, Steppe said after the game. Im going to be flying high until tomorrow. Weve been working hard. We deserve it... Im just glad it came against a good team like Virginia.

Coach Terry Holland of Virginia said. I think its very simple to say that Georgia Tech played very well. They played very hard, very aggressively. and they deserved to win the basketball game. Steppes free throws gave the Yellow Jackets a 62-59 advantage and offset a tip-in with two

seconds remaining by Virginias 7-fooM freshman Ralph Sampson, who had a career-high 29 points.

Tech had lost its first 11 ci-ference games since joining the ACC. The victory lifted the Yellow Jackets overall record to 6-15 and only was their second triumph in their last ei^t games.

Tech took a 15-14 lead midway through the first half on a jumper by Kerry OBrien and held that lead until Sampson put the Cavaliers in front 55-54 on a three-point play with 2:43 left in the game.

Steppe hit a 15-footer for Tech and Garland Jeffers(Hi sank a pair of free throws to give Virginia the lead again before Steppe put Tech ahead 58-57 with 1:10 training.

Virginia claimed its last lead 15 seconds later on two free throws by Jeff Jones, and Lenny Horton put Tech ahead to stay, sinking a 15-footer with just under a half-minute left to play.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Virginia

Raker

Owens

Samp.son

Lamp

Jones

Gates

Robinson

Jefferson

New'burg

Totals

Ga. Tech

Steppe

Horton

Neal

O'Brien

Mann

Thomas

Shaw

Hall

25 5-9 0-1

27 1-2 04)

38 12-16 5^

39 6-12 04)

38 2-4 2-3

8 04)

4 0-0

12 0-1

9 04)

04)

2-2

04)

I 5 10 I 2 2 3 29 3 12

1 6

2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0

26-14 9-12 20 11 20 61 MP FG FT R A F Pt

39 5-10 11-12 3 2 3 21

40 5-9 7-8

Totals Virginia Ga. Tech

2 17 1 4

3 12

4 3 0 2 4 3 0 0

25 2-6 0-1

36 6-7 0-0

37 l-I 1-1

7 1-3 04)

15 1-3 1-2

1 04) 04) . . - .

21-39 20-24 21 8 17 (2 SS 34 Ml

Turnovers: Virginia 12, Ga. Tech 12. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Nichc4s, Wooldridge, Brown. All: 5.414,

B-2-The Daily RHlectof. Grwnville. N C -Sunday Kebruan 10.1980Jaguars Win Three Individual Crowns

Three Farmville Central grapplers nailed down first place honors, pacing the Jaguars' first place finish in the Greenville Sectionals held at Rose High Saturday, while, for Rampant Ron Butler, there is. indeed no place like home.

Farmville Central's David Newton topped his competition in the 126-pound categor>. utiile Roger Joyner hauled in first place in the 138-pound class. Jaguar .Mike King ruled the 155-pound area to help Farmville Central gather first place with 132 5 points. Rose s Butler, who won the heanweight title, was tapped the event's Most Valuable Wrestler for the second year in a row

Several other local wrestlers placed in the t(^ three in their weight class, enabling them to advance to the regionals. scheduled to be held at Car\ this weekend.

D H Conlev's Gan Harris

Farmville Claims Sectional Wrestling Title

pinned down first place in the 112-pound event, while \iking teammate .Mike Long finished second at 167 pounds. DHC s Donald Hardy placed third at ll^pounds In addition to the three first place nods. Farmville Central also had a couple of wrestlers capture third place spots Jerr> Foreman finished third at 119 pounds, while heavyweight Ronnie Locust did the same in his class. W'illiamston's John Corey advanced to Cary with a fourth place finish at 112 pounds

Farmville Central finished well ahead of second place Plymouth, who cornered 105 points Rocky Mount, with 103.5, took home third place, followed by number four Wilson Beddingfield. with 94

D.H Conley wrapped up sixth place with 74.5 points while Rose clung to the ninth position with 46 North Pitt concluded the two-dav event

with 8.5 points, earning an 18th place in the 25-team meet.

Team Results Farmville Central. i:i2 5, PlymoutJi 116. Rock) .Mount 1035, Wilson Bed-dingfield. Edenton Holmes, 85 D H Conley. 74 5. Northeastern. 56. Wilson Fike. 53.5: Rose 46. Northern Nash, 45; Wilson Hum. 315, East Wake 28 5. Washington. 25, Raleigh Sanderson, 22. Williarmion. 16. Cape Halteras. 10. Tar txiro 9, North Put. 85. .Xhoskie, 7; Southern Nash, 6.5, Mantai, 5.5, Crover-nt'r .Morehead, 4 5, (Nimfuck County. 2:5, BaxightoaO. Enloe.O

First Round 98. Carl Williams Beddingfieldi bye: l.amont Sanders iHunt decisioned William Green Conley >, 12-4 Donald Proctor iTarboro decisawed Walter Kinlaw I Washington'. 12-4. Jerry Foreman i Farmville pinned Danny LaMTHKe iRa-ky Mount, 3:30. .Milton .Vision >S. Nash' bye. Kenneth Lacy Plymouth decisioned .Murphy Creek I Manteo. ll-O, Greg Pittman lE Wake pinned Jimmy Halrbauer iC Halteras.

1:35: tTwrnas Bembry i Holmesbye 105. Charles Biggs .Plymouth bye: Chns Rochelle. Hum decisioned Charles Askew .Ahoskie. 10-2 Dennis Kilcoyne Rose pinned Darrell Brinkley iC Halteras . 7 22. James Ricks t.N Nashi bye. Paul Smith iBeddingfield bye, James Fenner Conley decisioned Dan Marsh (Cumtix'k . IM: Brian Bern

League Tourneys Set

Conference basketball tournament play begins .Monday night across Eastern .North Carolina in all but the 4-.A ranks, and district tournament spots will be up for grabs for some teams, while others have already assured themselves in that event, set for next week.

The Eastern Carolina 3-.A Conference tournament begins .Monday night with three games an evening through Thursday. Finals are scheduled for the boys' and girls' teams on Friday, .Ml games in the event will be played at-Southwest Edgecombe High School

Pairings in the boys division are as follows; Farmville Central (seeded 1st) meets Greene Centra] tSlh) at 7.15 pm Monday. Tuesday at 5:30 p m.. North Pitt (2nd) takes on North Lenoir (7th). while Southern Nash (4th) faces D.H. Conley (5th) at 9 p.m. First round play ends Wednesday at 7:15 wiien C.B .\ycock '3rd) laces Southwest Edgecombe (6th).

College

Scores

Oeorgia Tecb 62, Virginia 61 Marshall 86 W Cantina 75 W Michigan 78. Bowling Green 60 Rensselaer Polvtechnic 67. .Mfred M N CaroA:tiark<te 100. S Florida 64 LaSalle American 3S Glassboro St 48 Tremon Si 44 Carnegie-Mellon 76. Case Western 60 LaSalle 95. .American 85 Miami OhH) 6S. E .Michigan 67 Michigan 68. Wisconsin 59 Longwood at S eastern DC ppd snow

Hampden-Sydnev at Emorv A Henn ppd . snow Penn St 51. Navv H Kentucky 72. .Alabama 63 Kent St 83 Toledo 73 Illinois Indiana 68 W Chester St 81 Lehigh 61 W yoming 68 New .Mexico 54 Iona 67 Armv >4 -SI Peter s. .N J 57 Hofsira 46. Louisville 79 Providence Col 73 Mass .Mantime 93, Framingham St Itj Holy Cross 72, Boston Col 69 Rutgers 82 W Virginia 80. DT Malone 94. Cedan ille 87 Calvin 82 Alma 59 Benedict 71 Allen 69 Col of Charleston 61 Lander 59 Missouri 88. Kansas 65 Hillsdale 38 Oakland Mich 34 2 m Lycoming 69. .Susquahanna 64 N Caro-Greensboro 96 Virginia Wesl 79 Lehigh 84 W Chester 57 Grace Ind 86 .Ac|uinas. Muh 63 Ferns St 69 Lake Superior SI 58 Kalamazoo 67 Adnan 63 Blufftnn 74. Wilmington 68 Graceland 75. Cent .Methodist 74 DePauw 97 Franklin 88 Hanover 73 Earlham 61 Clemson 9) Manland 8!

Baltimore 68 Maine 66 Wesleyan. Conn 88 Bowdoin 73 Tnnily 77. Colbv 60 ^^tephen F .Austin 56 Angelo .Stale 52

Houston 90 Arkaasas 84 3 flT Chns .Newport 48. Greensboro Col 42 Wake Forest 69 Jacksonville 56 N Georgia 52, Georgia S western 48 Cornell 63 Brown 53 Siena HO. .Manhattan 66 Mississippi 57, Flonda .>1 St Andrews 97 Cocker 66 Bridgeport. Ccinn 89 Uiwell 83 Defiance 74 Findlay 67 Camptiell 82 Samlord 75 m Oregon .St 73 Anzona 63 84. W Chester 57 Franklin Pierce 104 Nichols 2 Loyola-Chicago m. Detroit 97 f hiCB^j H2 Lawrence 7Q F londe .St 77 Ciix innati 74 vermoni 76. Colgate 72 I^mbuth 107 .Mis-sissippi IndcLslrial 94 Birmingham-So 77 Talladega Col M Colorado 60 fjkl ahorna 59 N .Michigan 71. N Iowa M Saginaw V|v .St 58 Grand VIv St 56 I^vid Lipscomt) 55 Indiana K 54 Momingside so, S DakiXa 60 Iowa 74 Purdue 59 l-8iayplte65 Kider 57 Malone 94 ( edan.ille87 Baker 93 W illiam Jewell g;j Diuisvjile 79 Prov ident e 73 SI laiwrenee | Koehesier let h 62 Ball .SI 77 No Illinois 76 ()T

MdKi> SUIT ymire pnitKlpd

from innation.

ley Brothers ^ kiKi Inc

CMnF bstm t

The winners of 1-8 and 4-5 meet Thursday at 9, while the 3-6. 2-7 sunivors play at 5:30 p.m. The finals are Friday at 8:45p.m.

The girls bracket has Farmville Central (4thi meeting .Ayden-Grifton i5thi at 5:30 p.m. .Monday, with Southwest Edgecombe (1st) facing Greene Central (8th) at 9 p.m. Tuesday at T: 15. .North Lenoir (2ndI takes on .North Pitt (7th). while Wednesday at 5:30. first round play ends with Aycock (3rd! meeting Conlev (6th).

The 1-8, 4-5 winners meet Wednesday at 9 p.m., while the 2-7, 3-6 winners play Thursday at 7:15 p.m. Finals are Friday at 7 p.m.

In the Northeastern 3-A Conference. a slightly different format. Boys' play will be Monday. Wednesday and Friday night, with the first two nights' play at the courts of the higher seeded teams. The girls play Tuesday and Thursday on higher seeded courts, and finals for both boys and girls will he Fri(iay in Williamston First and second round games will be played at 7 p.m. with the girls finals at 7 p.m. and the boys at 8:30 on Friday.

The boys pairings send Plymouth (1) against Roanoke Rapids 8) with Tarboro (4) and Roanoke (5) in the same bracket. Washington (3) and Ahoskie (6) meet in one lower bracketgame, with Williamston (2j and Edenton

(7) in the other.

The girls pairings have Roanoke lr meeting Tarboro

(8) and Edenton (4) facing Plymouth (5) in the upper bracket. Williamston <3

meets Roanoke Rapids (6) while Washington (2) takes on Ahoskie (7) in the lower bracket.

The Beaufort-Hyde-.Martin Tournament starts Tuesday.

The boys' upper bracket sends Pantego d) against Bath at 7 p.m. with Aurora (5) taking on the fourth place team at 8:30 p.m. in Pantego. Winners meet Thursday at Bath at 8:30 p.m.

The lower bracket sends Belhaven i7) against the number two team at 8:30 p.m. and Mattamuskeet (6) against the number three team at 7 p.m. at the number two team site. Winners meet Friday at 8:30 p.m. at Washington.

Pending a Saturday night game between Bear Grass and Bath. Jamesville, Bear Grass could deadlock for second, or Bear Grass could tie with Chocowinity for third. A drawing was to be held Monday to finish the pairings.

In the girls' division, play starts Wednesday. Belhaven (11 meets the number 8 team, either Bear Grass or Jamesville, at 7 p.m. while Pantego (4) meets Aurora (5) at 8:30 p.m. at Belhaven. Winners meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Bath,

In the lower bracket, Chocowinity (2i meets the number 7 team, at 8;.30 p.m., after Bath (3) and .Mattamuskeet (6) meet at 7 p.m. at Chocowinity. Winners play Friday at 7 p.m. at Washington.

Finals of the tournament will be Saturday in Washington at 7 p.m. for the girls and 8:.30 p.m. for the bovs.

(E Wake' pinned .Steve .Astupanas I Holmes ', 3 10:'Tommie Kmg iFarm-V illei bye

112. Gan Harris iConley pinned Kirk Roiierson iWashu^on, 3 47, Bryan White I Farmville) decisioned Enc Roush (.Manteo. 7-6. Dennis Doyle (.Northeastern pinned Keith Gray tC Hat-leras), 0 49, Rafe Rountree iTartxiroi deciswned Robert Bonds i Plymouth I 1>6. Vincent .Murphy iRosei pinned Ricky F'.dmondson iHunD, 3 .50, John Corey i Williamston) pinned Vinto Collins (Beddingfield, 5.59, David Ellers I.Sanderson I decisioned Scoti Francis t.Ahoskie, 2-0; (hartes Macklin iRot-ky .Mount decisioned William Cooper (Holmesi. KM)

119 \ nice Bynum i Beddingfield) pinned Buddy Haber it'umtucki. 1:10, Ricky Bonds (Plymouth decisioned Pete Hef (erman iC Hatterasi, 13-6 in overtime, John Povazsay (Gov. .Morehead) decisioned Jay Wilkins (Washington*. 11-0: Donald Hardy (Conley* pinned Jay Holley I Rose*. I 40: Timmy .Andrews (N. Pitt I decisioned Ken Vines i Rocky Mount), 5-4. Greg Smith iFarmville' pinned .Mark King lE Wakei, 5:05: Paul -Matthews iSandersonI decisioned Stephen Schmidt i Manteo. 6-1; Edward Jackson iHolmesi pinned William Dunn tTarboro>,2-44 126: Angelo Biggs tPlymouth) pinned Timmy Williams iWilliamston. 1:17, Jessie Smith iRocky Mount decisioned Tommy Eller iTarboro, 16-6: .Alexander Crandell iConley* decisioned Mike Hooks (Washington) 12-4. David Newton iFarmville i pinned Donnie Williams (C. Halteras, 1:54: James Bobbitt (Fikei pinned Bobby Smith iChrrituck), 5:00, Craig Stepney (Holmes) decisioned .Andre Pope (S .Nash, 10-7; Scott Shaffer iManteo decisioned Enc Pender, IKW; Joe Shaw (Northeastern decisioned Bill Cobb (Rose), 154)

132: Joe .Armstrong (Rocky .Mount) pinned David Martin iChmtuck), 3:07: Raymond Small (Conlev) decisioned Miles Midgette, 11-2:.Neal Clark (Washington* decisioned Forrest Pugh (Ahoskie). 12-5: .Michael Chesson (Plymouth! pinned John Luke (C. Halteras, 1:26; Joe Holley (Holmesi decisioned James Parker (Hunt), 11-0; Jeff Atkinson (Rose* decisioned Henry Gray (Tarboro*. 14-6: Keith Morhard (Northeastern decisioned Carl Howell iBed-dingfieldi. 13-1: Ken Clark (Fike) pinned Matthew Brown (Williamston, 1:30.

138: Roger Joyner (Farmville) pinned Tony Brady (Williamston), 0:25: Ronnie Williams (Washington) pinned Buddy Tevepaugh (Currituck). 4:4|: Ronv Lassiter (Holmes* decisioned CaJvin Pui-ly (Rocky .Mount. 7-2, Tony Hyman (Plymouth) decisioned Lemuel Rowell (Enloe). 157, William Jones (Fike) decisioned Greg Wilkerson (Tarboro, 13-3, Allen Best (Rose) decisioned Jerrv Creamer (Hunt). 17-3: Dwight Pope iS Nash) decisioned Bob Brooks (Sanderson) 12-4: Jesse Vaughn (Ahoskie i decisioned .Marvin Scarborough (C. Hat-leras,8-I 145 John Bynum (Beddingfield decisioned Jeff Jefferson (Rose), 18-4; Dwayne Evans (S. Nash) pinned Milton Peele (Williamston), 3:55: Nick Stemple (C. Halteras) pinned Wavne Bunting (Tarboro), 3:36; Mike' Holtzclaw (Washington) decisioned Alfred Pittman (N Nash), 7-6: Scott Thompson (E. Wake) decisioned Aaron Ethridge (.Manteo), 18-0: Chris Bradberry (Hunt) decisioned Calvin Hill (Holmes) 14-12; Charles Clark (Fike) decisioned Marvin Norman (Plymouth), 10-0: Anthony Houston (Gov. Moreheadi decisioned William Bridgette (Conley1.17-10, ,

155: Earl Paige (Conley) pinned Delton Minga (S. Nash). 1:54: Sylvester Williams (Rocky .Mount) decisioned Melvin Pridgen (E. Wake), 53: Kerry Scarborough iC. Hatterasi decisioned Dennis Hines (N, .Nash), 34): Karey Gee (Beddingfield! decisioned Kelly Welch (.Manteo). 4-2; .Mike King (Farmville) pinned Edward Bunch (Roanoke) 1:30:

Mike Jackson (Washington) decisioned John Greene (Enloe). 4-3: Johnnie Coleman (Hunt) decisioned Tony Rogers (Williamston), lO-l; Reggi'e Eaton (Rose) decisioned Kevin Taylor (Sanderson). 16-8.

167: .Marvin Bonner (Holmes) decisioned Bobby Batts Fike. 18-1; Chris Sutton IFarmville decisioned Quinton Stancil (E. Wakei. 8-5. William Battle (N. Nash) pinned Hal Leggett (Roanoke) 3:30; Wayne Mc.Neese (.Northeastern) decisioned Allen .Moore iS Nash), 51 in overtime, Therraus Biggs (Plymouth) pinned .Mervin Perkins (WilJi'amston)

3:25: .Mike Long (Conlev pinned Rick Padgett (Washington) 2:30, Paul Ivey I Hunt I decisioned Lorenzo Bridges i Bed-

dingfieldi, 4-0 Bill Evans iC Hatterasi pinned Grayling Daniels i Manteo), 2 :45 185: William Bynum tRocky .Mount) pinned Allen Samuelson iWashingtmi 1:45; Rob West (E Wake) decisioned Russell Sherrod (Tarboro. 153; Charles Gunther iRose* decisioned Johnny ' Grimsley (Farmville, 6-2: Darryl Sutton (Plymouth* pinned Anthony Woodard (Beddingfield! 5 45; Tony Coefield (Holmesi pinned Gregory White (Roanoke), 1:31, Willie Person (Cur rituck) decisioned Chns Thompson (C Harteras), i-2 Tyronne Perry (Williamston) pinned Jeff Williams (Fike*. 5 3, Orlando Battle iN Nash) pinned Scott Cahoon i Manteo). 0 54 195 John Parker (Plymouth bye; .An dre Gulon (Beddingfield pinned Lee Hailsip (Roanoke), 3:40; Mike Elks (WashingtonI decsioned David Richardson (S Nash). 6A, Charles Sutton (Farmville) pinned Harry Bridges (Manteo), 1:01, Stuart Ward iRose) pinned Kenny I'pdegrave (Tarboro), 0:55: Curtis McKnight (Rocky .Mount) decisioned Scotl Greene (N .Nashi, 7-4, Brad Olson (Northeastern) decisioned Rob Carpenter iFike, 8-5; Ernest Reddick (Holmesi bye.

Heavyweight: Ron Butler iRosei bye; Garrelh Farmer iN. Nashi pinned (,'harles James iBeddingfieldi, 1:38, Lloyd Stalls tTarboro) pinned .Allen .Manning (Conley) 1:15, Mike Alien iHunti bye; Ronnie Locust (Farmville) bye; Lawrence Brooks iNortheastern) decisioned William Weaver iFike', 9-0: .Mark Olvelo (ManteoI decisioned Xavier Farmer iS. Nash), 14-2, Bobby Thornhill (Sanderson) bye

Quarterfinals

98 Williams decisioned Sanders. 10-7; Foreman .pinned Proctor. 2.,>4. Lacey won by foitfeil over .Alston: Bembrv pinned Piltmah, 3:24 105: Biggs pinned Rochelle. 3 24; Ricks pinned Kilcoyne, 0:45: Smith pinned Fenner. 2:45: King decisioned Berry , 19-3 112: Harris decisioned White. 12-1: Doyle decisioned Roundtree, 21-16: Corev pinned Murphy, 5:24; Macklin won b'v forfeit over Eilers 119: Bynum decisioned Bonds, 144),

Hardy decisioned Povazsay . 12-3; Andrews decisioned Smith, 13-2, Jackson decisioned Matthews. 8-3 126 Biggs pinned Smith 4:55, Newton decisioned Crandell, 5-2; Bobbitt decisioned Stepney. 113; Shaw decisioned Shaffer, 14-1 132: Armstrong decisioned Small, 5-4. N Clark decisioned Chesson. 64); Holley decisioned Atkinson. 11-7. K Oark dec! sioned Morhard. 7-0 138: Joyner pinned Williams, 5:03, Hyman pinned Lassiter, 7:44 in over-tirt\,e: Jones decisioned Best, 13-7, Vaughn won by forfeit over Pope 145 Bynum decisioned Evans, 14-8, Holtzclaw decisioned Stemple, 21-5: Thompson decisioned Bradbury. 114, Clark decisioned Houston. 6-5.

155: Williams decisioned Paige, 52: Gee pinned Scarborough, 5:11; King decisioned Jackson, 51: Coleman decisioned Eaton, 17-14 167: Bonner decisioned Sutton. 156: Mc.Neese decisioned Battle, 7-4; Long pinned Biggs, 4:50: Ivev decisioned Evans, 151

185 Bynum pinned Wesl, 3:30: Sutton decisioned Gunther. 7-5: Coefield decisioned Person. 151: Battle pinned Perrv, 1:48

195: Parker decisioned Guion. 16-4; Sutton decisioned Elks, 150: McKnight decisioned Ward. 158: Olson decisioned Reddick, 56.

Heavyweight: Butler pinned Fanner, 140: Allen pinned Stalls. 3:35, Locust pinned Brooks, 1:08: Thornhill pinned Oliveto,0:53.

Semi-finals 98: Williams decisioned Foreman. 155: Bembry decisioned Lacey, 60 105: Biggs pinned Ricks, 1:15. Smith pinned King, 3 :28.

112: Harris pinned Doyle. 3 25; Macklin decisioned Corey, 151.

119: Bynum decisioned Hardy. 7-5: Jackson decisioned Andrews. 11-9 126: Newton decisioned Biggs. 55, Shaw decisioned Bobbitt, 50 132: Armstrong decisioned Clark, 34); K Clark decisioned Holly, 8-4.

138: Joyner pinned Hyman. 2:26. Jones decisioned Vaughn, 53,

Taiwan Victory Sweet But Short

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) the Republic of China, Justice The victory was sweet but very A. Franklin Mahoney of the Ap-short for Taiwan athletes who pellate Division stayed execu-want to be listed as representa- tion of the lower court order, tives of the Republic of China if The Appellate Division, a they compete in the XIII Win- middle-level appeals court ter Olympics. which sits in Albany, N.Y., has

Minutes after state Supreme agreed to hear an appeal of Court Justice Norman Harvey Harveys decision Monday, but signed a formal order Saturday the stay leaves Taiwans athlet-allowihg a Taiwan skier to es in legal limbo at least until compete as a representative of then.

145: Bynum decisioned Holdsclaw, 18-8, Thompson decisioned Clark, 50 155: Williams pinned Gee. 5:40; King pinned Coleman, 2:30 167: Bonner decisioned McNeese, 7-4, Long pinned Ivey, 7:30 185: Bynum pinned Sutton. 5:50, Battle pinnedColefield.4:53.

195: Parker pinned Sutton, 2:38; McKnight decisioned Olsen, 153.

HWT: Butler pinned Allen. 1:49, Thornhill decisioned Locust, 53.

ConsolaUon 98: Foreman decisioned Lacy. 11-7.

Kfi: Ricks pinned King,! :27.

112: Doyle decisioned Corey, 17-9.

119: Hardy decisioned Andrews, 155.

126: Biggs decisioned Bobbitt, 52.

132: Holley decisioned Clark, 51, overtime.

138: Vaughn pinned Hyman, 2:25.

145: Holdsclaw decisioned aark, 2-1 155: Gee pinned Coleman, 4:20 167: McNeese decisioned Ivey, 7-1 185: Colefield decisioned Sutton, 2-0,

195: Olson decisioned Sutton, 50.

HWT: Locust pinned Allen, 1:35.

Finals

98: Bembry decisioned Williams, 9-8.

105; Biggs decisioned Smith. 1513.

112: Harris decisioned Macklin, 152.

119: Jackson decisioned Bynum, 58.

126: Newton decisioned Sliaw, 157.

132: Armstrong won on (alls over Gark, 52. overtime.

138: Joyner decisioned Jones, 53.

145. Bynum decisioned Thompson, 58. 155: King decisioned Williams, 50,

167: Bonner decisioned Long, 150.

185: Bynum decisioned Battle, 4-1.

195. Parker pinned McKnight, :52 HWT: Butler decisioned Thornhill, 52.

SAADS ^HOE REPAIIT

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE SEW LEATHER COATS LocdMl It Collg View ClMnari 113 Grande Ave., Phone 751-1228

OPPOSITE SHERWIN WILLIAMS

Parking In Front

. GOODfVEAR

I SERVKDE^STORES

Sizzling Savings On Sizes To Fit Your Small Car!

SIX-RIB POLYESTER

Power Streak 78

A78-13 blackwall, plus $1.55 FET, no trade needed

Size

BUCK-

WALL

SALE

PRICE

WHITE

WALL

SALE

PRICE

Plus FET, no trade needed

6.00-12

B78-13

C78-14

78-14

5.6015

6,00-15

$28.75

$27.40

$30.20

$31.95

$30.55

$32.35

$30.95

$29.45

$32.40

$34.35

$32.85

$34.75

$1.48

$1.70

$1.83

$1.82

$1.64

$1.71

TIEMPO

Ixiiai

Steel Belted Radial

P155/80R13 blackwall, plus $1.59 FET, no trade needed

SIZES FOR IMPORT CARS

Metric Size

BUCK-

WALL

PRICE

WHITE

WALL

PRICE

Plus FET. no trade needtd

P165/80R14

P155/80R15

P165/80R15

$48.75

$49.40

$50.25

$51.20

$1.81

$1.73

$1.91

SIZES FOR U.S. CARS

Metric Size

Flu

WHITE

WALL

PRICE

Plus FET, no trade needed

P185/75R13

P195/75R14

P195/75R15

mtrngmm'

BR78-13

ER78-14

$53.00

$62.50

$63.50

$2.02

$2.33

$2.32

fit

WHITEWA^l

DOUBlE-BatED CUSHION BEIJPOIYGLAS

Sale

Ends

Saturday

Night

B78-13 whitewall, plus $1.85 FET, no trade needed

E78-14 whitewall, plus $2.21 FET, no trade needed

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

LUBE & oil CiUN6{ $

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 Oil.

Oil filter extra if needed.

Chassis lubrication and oil change Includes light trucks Please call for appointment

12-MON

$^188

Tf I 4-cyl.

TUNE-UP

^St IMSt

6-cyl. Tr M 8-cyl.

Standard Ignition. mm

Subtract $4 for Electronic Ignition.

Any time within one year of your tune-up, bring your invoice and Free Engine Analysis' certificate back to the Goodyear Service Store that performed the original work. They'll give .your car an

Check charging and starting systems* Install new rotor, spark plugs, points, and condenser Set dwell and timing Check, lubricate, and adjust choke as needed

Adjust carburetor Additional parts &

services extra if needed.

electronic check-up, and if any parts replacement or adjustment is needed, and was part of the original tune-up, Goodyear will fix it free of charge. Up to three free analyses.

Just Say Charge It

Goodyear Revolving Charge Accounf

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy; Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS, PRICES AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER.

Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaavEAR iraVFa

72 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fn. 7:30 to , Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752.4X17. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

juu) luuiVLun, uivuje, M.C.ouiy, t eoTuary 10,1980B-3

Trio Leads Wake Past Dolphins

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) disqualified in aU as they were Guy Morgan, Alvis Rogers whistled for 25 violatiorB. and Jim Jirfinstone comhined to Wake Forest shot 62.5 permit score 49 points Saturday night to from floor and Jacksimville shot lead Wake Forest to a 69-56 42.9 percent, college basketball victory over Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy Jacksonville. said the Deacais proved they

Jacksonville, now 16-5 overall, could shoot from the outside, led only once in the contest at 4- TTiey (Jacksimville) shot the 2. But Wake Forest, 11-10 <mi the ball pretty well from outside but season, rattled off 12 straight we stayed with our game plan, points to set the tempo of the said Tacy. Our inside defense game. was particularly effective.

Wake Forest led by seven at Also, the changing of the half, 31-24, and upped the defenses was effective for us. score to 37-26 early in the second Guy Morgan got off to an exhalf. The Dolphins closed to five cellent start. He got us the points at 51-46 at one point, but could early. Later the scoring inside not get any closer. evened out.

The biggest lead for the Tacy said the play of Rogers Demon Deacons was the 13-point was a big factor, final margin. Morgan led the 1 think the control of the way for Wake Forest with 19 tempo was in our favor. Anytime points, Rogers had 16 and you play Tates Locke team you Johnstone 14. Rogers also had 13 know they will be well drilled rebounds. and fundamentally sound, said

Guard Phil Parisi paced Tacy of the Jacksonville coach. Jacksonville with 15 points. Locke said he thought the

never relinquished.

The loss jolted Indianas title hopes and left the Hoosiers with a 7-5 record in the Big Ten and 14-7 overall while Illinois climbed to 6-6 in the conference and 16-6 for the season.

Illinois, getting excellent scoring from Gray, Mark Smith and Perry Range in the first

use 78 Davidson 77

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Junior Zam Frederick hit a basket with 23 seconds left in overtime Saturday to give South Carolina a 78-77 victory over Davidson as two final shots by the Wildcats missed the mark.

Davidson held a four-point half, was ahead 41-30 at interlead, 75-71, midway through the mission and then opened a 51-36 overtime period after regula- lead early in the second half, tion ended at 71-71. The Hoosiers came back to

Jim Strickland then hit a cut it to 5144 on a basket by basket for South Carolina and Turner and two by Ted Kitche. Cedrick Hordges grabbed a But the Dlini put on aiwther rebound and sank another to tie scoring surge and went ahead the score at 75-75 with 2:30 to 68-52 and were never again play. threatened.

Jamie Hall, who was hospital- Range finished with 17 points ized most of the week with a ior the Illinois while Smith had groin injury, hit a pair of free 13 and Eddie Johnson 10. throws to pull Davidson ahead Isiah Thomas, who fouled out 77-75 with 58 seconds left, with less than two minutes in Strickland then hit one free the game, finished with 13 and

eight straight to give the II- game for the last time, 4949, linois a 104 lead which they with 11:09 to go.

Jimmy Martin was the only difference in the game was his throw and Rich Perkey went to Ray Tolbert added 11 for In-other Dolphin in double figures teams inability to go to the the line with 34 seconds left and diana.

Driving By

North Carolina States Sidney Lowe (35) drives around Notre Dames

Kelly Tripuka (44) during first half action Saturday ni^t. (AP Laser-photo)

with 10.

Jacksonvilles high-scoring center James Ray had only nine points and fouled out with more than seven minutes remaining. Three Dolphins were

offensive boards in the first half a chance to give Davidson a and our not getting to the free three-point lead, throw line. - . . . But he missed the front end

I dont think the officiating of a one-and-one and Frederick

State Upsets Notre Dame; Iowa Stuns Boilermakers

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Hawkeye Whitney scored 23 points Saturday night as North Carolina State, hitting an amazing 75 percent of its shots in the second half, upset ninth-ranked Notre Dame 63-55 in a college basketball game.

Notre Dame led 22-20 after a defensive struggle in the first half. But Whitney, a 6-foot-5 senior, hit six of seven shots from the field in the final period as the Wolfpack took control of the game.

A three-point lead by Whitney put North Carolina State on top to stay at 33-32 with 11:24 to go. The Wolfpack steadily widened the advantage to as many as 14 points, 52-38, after a baseline drive by guard Sidney Lowe with three minutes remaining.

Notre Dame, falling to 164 for the season, slowly chipped away at the Wolfpack lead, but Kelly Tripuckas three-point play with 31 seconds to go, cutting the margin to six, was as close as the Irish could come.

Tripucka, a 6-7 forward, finished with a team-high 17 points and eight rebounds. Whitney pulled down a game-high 11 boards for North Carolina State, now 16-5.

N.C. state

WTiitney

Jones

Watts

Austin

Matthews

Whittenburg

Lowe

Parzych

Bailey

Totals

Notre Dame

Jaekpn

Tripiicka

Woolridge

Branning

Hanzlik

Mitchell

Paxson

Wilcox

Vamer

Andree

Salinas

Totals

N C Stale

.Notre Dame

:!6 9-17 ,17 2-2 21 0-0 14 0-2 2C 5-7

20 1-3 : 4-.5

21 0-3 21 2-3

Two straight baskets by Krafcisin and a layup by Steve Waite put the Hawkeyes ahead 50-39 with 11:33 left in the game and freshman Bob Hansens three-point play after a pass from Arnold gave Iowa a 5743 margin with 9:28 to go.

Kevin Boyles layup gave Iowa its biggest lead 69-51 with 3:52 to go. Boyle finished with 12 points and Hansen had 14.

Arnette Hallman led Purdue

12 second-half points, came back and outscored Alabama 12-6 in the first 5:30 of the second half. The Tide shot 27.6 percent in the final period from the field, while the Wildcats hit better than 87 percent from the field and 94 percent at th line.

Jay Shidler, who had 14 in the second half, added 18 for Kentucky with Sam Bowie scored 14.

Robert Scott led Alabama with 16 points followed by Ken

with 16 points and reserve Mike Johnson with 14 and Phillip Scearce scored 12.

Kentucky 72 Alabama 63

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -Senior guard Kyle Macy scored 20 points and poor second half shooting by Alabama helped fifth-ranked Kentucky to a 72-63 come from behind victory in a regionally televised Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday.

Alabama led the league-leading Wildcats by seven in the first half and posted a 37-31 halftime advantage.

But Kentucky, led by Macys points and Larry Drew added

Lockett with 11.

The victory left Kentucky with an 11-3 conference record, tied with Louisiana State at the top of the SEC, The Wildcats are 214 overall.

Alabama droppped to 8-6 in the conference and 12-10 overall. Alabama defeated Kentucky earlier this year in Lexington 78-64, the Wildcats worst loss ever at Ruppp Arena.

Missouri 88 Kansas 65

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Steve Stipanovich scored 29

17 points and seven assists as the 15th-ranked Missouri Tigers raced to an 88-65 victory over Kansas in a regionally-televised basketball game Saturday.

Stipanovich hit 10 of 11 shots from the field and 9 of 10 from the free throw line in setting a Missouri freshman scoring record for one game.

Missouri led at halftime 45-28 with Ricky Frazier scoring 10 and Stipanovich nine before intermission.

The Tigers took control early in the game with an 184 spurt to grab a 20-6 lead. Drew accounted for six of the first 10 points and added two assists.

Kansas cut the margin to nine with 6:30 left in the game on the outside shooting of Tony Guy and Ricky Ross. Missouri retaliated by outscoring the Jayhawks 124 in the next three minutes to put the game away.

Missouri, 184 overall, advanced its Big Eight Conference mark to 7-3. The Jayhawks. who only have won two games on the road all season, dropped to 10-12 and 4-6.

Guy led the Jayhawks with 18 point's and Ross followed with 17. Frazier also had double figures for Missouri with 14.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

II 5 1 23 10 3 4

3 0 3 (I 0 0 2 0

1 0 4 II

2 0 14

4 2 4 13 2 10 4

5 114

2342 17-27 33 9 19 63 MP FG FT R A F Pt

3 6 8 1 2 17

5 2 4 12

1 3 3 13

3 0 4 0

n 0 1 0

13 13 0 0 0 0

113 2

2 0 0 (I

10 4 2

13 3-12 0-1 :iO 5-10 7-9 :13 4-6 4-5

:is 6-11 1-3 24 IM) 0-0 3 04) 0-2

10 0-3 3-4

5 0-1 041

6 1-2 041

5 0-0 0-0

8 1-3 04)

20 54 15-24 13 11 2.5 55 20 43-63 22 33-55

Turnovers: N C State 12, Notre Dame 13 Technical foul.s: N C .Stale Coach Sloan Officials: Solomon. Rucker. Clougherlv .Alt: 11.345.

ap-ra-0209 l)0:lesl

loWa 74 Purdue 59

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Kenny Arnold scored 20 points and Steve Krafcisin added 18 to propel Iowa to a 74-59 upset of 12th-rated Purdue Saturday in Big Ten Conference college basketball game.

Iowa put the clamps on Joe Barry Carroll, Purdues 7-foot-l center and pulled to within one game of the league-leading Boilermakers. Carroll was limited to 7 points - 15 below his average and did not score in the second half.

Iowa, still playing without All-American guard Ronnie Lester, sent its record to 7-5 in the Big Ten and 16-5 overall, Purdue, which shot only 37.5 percent from the field, fell to 8-4 and 15-6.

Arnold, who handed out six assists, scored 14 points in the second half and helped Iowa break the game open after the Hawkeyes led 32-27 at halftime.

Don Mctlolion INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1117

Generals Finest Steel Belted Radial Tires Limited Time Oiierl

S<26S 13. DRTe-14. FR78-1S & Iubles8 Mfhilewati Dual StMi' II or Dual Steel III Radial plus Si 50 to S2.S2 Fed Ex Tax pe' lire deperKJing on tire sizes Single Tire Price $44 79

Sizes 14, FB78-14 4 tubeless whitewall Dual Steel' li or Dual Steel Ml Radala plus 2 50 Fed Ex Tax per tire depending on tire size Single Tire Price $92.79

Sizes QR78-15. GR70-15. HR7ft>l5. LR70-15, P205/75R15 & P225f75Rl5 tubeless whftewait Dual Steel * II or Dual Steel lit Redials plus $2.57 to $3 56 Fed Ex Tax per tire depending or\ tire size.

Single Tke Price $62.29

All Tires are Whitewalls and feature the same tire designs found on many new car tires.

Hurry for best selection ...Supplies LimitedI

Sale ends Saturday, March 1,1980

CHMGEITArSUnONS

W* Honor: VISA MASTER CHARGEAND AMOCO CARDS

SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dicfiinson Aye 752-6121 Open Mon -Fii 7 T1I6 Sal 7 Til 4

BILLS AMOCO SERVICE

310 E Greenville Blvd 756-4766 Open 7 A M Till PM 7 Days A Week

Sooner or later, youll own Generals

cost us the game. I believe that with every bone in my body, said Locke. Wake Forest has a good team, especially around the basket. But I believe we

hit his basket to pull South Carolina ahead at 78-77.

Davidson called a timeout with 18 seconds left and Rich DiBenedetto threw up a shot

could have had a better showing that missed the mark. A South

tonight.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

34 4-9 24 2-9 24 4-10 33 7-12 29 5-9 4 0-0

15 3-5 1 (Ml 6 (M)

16 1-3 13 1-5

1 O-I

27-63 2-8 26 9 25 56. MP FG FT R A F Pt

JackaooviUe Putaon Hacketl Ray Parisi Martin Harris Roulhac Douglas Stovall Guram Taylor Davis Totals

Wake Foreit

Rogers Morgan Johnstone Helms McKaig Morris Vaughns Henmer Singleton Dahms Williamson Totals Jacksonville Wake Forest Turnovers Forest 15.

Technical fouls: None Officials: Houseman, Hill, Gosier Alt: 4,200.

Carolina player knocked the ball past the halfcourt mark Davidsons John Carroll it up and tried a

J 2 8 and 1 5 9 picked

I 010 desperation shot from 30 feet, ? but it was also wide.

3 4 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 2 0 2 2'

0 0 0

35 5-8 33 8-9 31 7-8 30 1-5 35 0-0 10 2-6 5 0-0

7 2-3 5 O-I

8 CM) 1 04)

2 16 2 19 2 14

1 3 1 2 0 4 0 0

2 S 0 2 2 4 0 0

25-40 19-1S 32 17 12 69 24 32-56 31 38^ Jacksonville 10, Wake

Illinois 89 Indiana 68

CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) -Reno Gray scored 25 points, including eight straight in one stretch early in the first half, Saturday to lead Dlinois to and 89-68 rout of 20th-rariked Indiana in a Big Ten basketball game.

Landon Turner, who topped Indiana with 24 points, scored two baskets at the start of the game to give Indiana a 4-2 lead. But Gray then scored

Oregon St. 73 Arizona 63

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Center Steve Johnson poured in 28 points Saturday as fourth-ranked Oregon State kept its grip of the Pacific 10 Conference lead with a 73-63 basketball victory over hot-shooting Arizona.

The Beavers, 12-1 in the conference and 22-2 overall, had to rally to down the patient Wildcats, who hit 62 percent of their shots from the field in the regionally televised contest.

Arizonas record dropped to 5-8 in the conference and 11-11 overall.

Oregon State held a 34-25 halftime lead and was up 45-35 with 14:46 to go. Then the Wildcats went on a 12-2 spurt to tie the game on Smiths steal and layup with 11:52 remaining.

Johnson countered with a short hook, but Smith came back with a jumper to tie the

Four free throws by Johnson and two by Bill McShane edged Oregon State back into the lead for good.

Smith sank a pair of free throws and Russell Brown stole the ball and scored to close Oregon States lead to three, 62-59, with 2:07 remaining.

But Ray Blume sank two free throws and added a three-point play to clinch the Beavers fourth straight victory over the Wildcats over the past two seasons.

Ron Davis led Arizona with 23 points. Smith, who didnt play in the first half, added 12.

Johnson wound up hitting eight of 12 from the field and 12 of 15 from the free throw line. Blume was the only other Oregon State player in double figures with 13 points.

Louisville 79 Providence 73

Wiley Brown scored 24 points Saturday as No. 3-ranked Louisville posted a 79-73 college basketball victory over scrappy Providence College.

The victory raised Louisvilles record to 21-2, while Providence dropped to 11-11.

Providences zone defense gave the Cardinals some headaches in the early going, and the Friars held a three-point lead with 7:38 to go in the first half at Providence Civic tenter.

The lead then changed hands several times, with Brown and Rodney McCray scoring in the closing seconds of the first half to give Louisville a 34-30 edge at intermission.

In the second half, Louisville utilized its height advantage as the Cardinals stretched their margin to as much as 13 points.

Providence made a run late in the last half, closing the gap to sbc points before time ran out. Both Rudy Williams and Rich Hunger had 16 points each for the Friars.

Lovable Hugabies for Your Bear!

Choose from three styles of shorts: Tapered Boxers with abbreviated legs. Packaged In a clever beating heart Cant Bear to Be Without You gift-giving box. Sizes 28 to 40. Valentine Briefs in comfortable 100% Nylon Tricot. Plus exclusive Jockey^ tailoring for proper fit and support with the Fashion-Knit waistband. Sizes 30 to 38. Skants'^ Brief for minimum coverage and maximum freedom. Sizes S, M, and L. Bath Kilt for a handy quick cover-up with adjustable front and elastic back. One size fits all.

Beating Heart Gift Box. $7

Brief------------5.00

Skants__________4.50

Kilt_____________7.00

Socks________  3.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Oregon's Dale Received Phony Academic Credits, Paper Says

EUGENE. Ore i.AP) - .A University of Oregon football player received phon\ academic credit in 1977 from the same college that granted bogus credits to other Oregon players last summer, the Eugene Register-Guard says.

The new^per said its discover)' revealed that the use of phon\ credits to keep eligible University of Oregon football players took place as early as three years ago.

TTie Register-Guard quoted a former player as saying Oregon football Coach Rich Brooks knew about the 1977 credits Brooks denied the allegations, calling them "a bunch of lies

The bogus credits were found on a transcript belonging to Derrick Dale of .Anchorage. .Alaska, a linebacker and a three-year letterman before he left the team in 1978. Dale said he quit the squad. Brooks said Dale was kicked off.

The transcript, sho^^'n to Register-Guard reporters by Dale, revealed he was granted the nine credits in the summer of 1977 from Los .Angeles Valley Community College in Van N'uys. Calif ., the same school involved in a scandal that surfaced last December invoh mg bogus credits for four members of the 1979 Oregon football team.

Dale said he never attended the college. .An employer and an assistant football coach verified that Dale spent the summer in Eugene t^fore football practice began in .August 1977, the newspaper said

ACC Women's TourneyTerps Meet 'Pack Today In Finals

COLLEGE PARK, .Md t.APi - Since the .Atlantic Coast Conference Womens Basketball Tournament began three years ago, it has always been .Maryland versus NC. State in the finals. This year will be no different.

In a doubleheader Saturday. -N.C. State creamed North Carolina 90-^3. and later Maryland easily-brushed aside Gemson, 92-81, as both teams tuned up for Sundays 12:30 p.m. championship.

-Maryland has won the previous two title games, last year by a ^73 margin, and the first year 89-82 Marylands Kris Kirchner led all scorers with 21 points, her si-xth consecutive game with 20 or more. .Maryland, now 13-7 and ranked 14th, was in command all the way, leading at the half 48-32. The Terps Debbie Lytle made six steals, setting a new Maryland record of 66 snags in a season.

Clemson. which nipped Vir^nia Friday 78-76 in the opening round of thte tournament. was hurt badly when Barbara Kennedy fouled out

with more than II minutes left. She had 11 points when she left the game Clemson was paced by Sheila Cobb and Bobbie Mims, both with 14 points.

Gemson was ranked 16th in the nation to .Marylands 14th. The Tigers have a 21-6 record.

Genia Beasley scored 25 points Saturday to lead .N.C. State past North Carolina.

Beasley sank 12-of-22 field goals and hit one foul shot in 36 minutes of play. N.C. State had three others in double figures. Ronnie Laughiin. 15, Trudi Lacey. 16. and June Doby. 14.

North Carolina, which finished its season at 17-10, fell behind in the tuning minutes and never caught up UNC was led by Bemie McGlade with 21 points and Joni Berry with 14.

Friday. N.C. State and North Carolina easily downed Georgia Tech and Duke, respectively, to advance to the semifinals. Maryland beat Wake Forest Friday.

N. C. State, 214, is top-seeded in the tournament and is ranked .No. 9 in the nation.

In a sworn affidavit. Dale said he questioned Brooks in August 1977 after finding the nine credits on his transcript. The paper quoted Dale as saying and he says Yeh, 1 know. He says 'We took care of those and Im not going to help you anv more.

.Asked how the nine credits could have appeared on Dales transcript. Brooks said; The only thing I can say is it probably happened the same way the others (the four 1979 Oregon players) did. I dont want to name a name on it. but I think its probably the same way.

I certainly didnt set it up, Brooks said.

University President William Boyd said the universitys own investigation of the athletic credit scandal has not gone back before 1979, Boyd said he has authorized the registrars office to hire more employees to speed up the work.

The credits of all athletes who have competed in all sports for the past five years will be checked. Boyd said.

According to university officials. Oregon offensive coordinator John Becker arranged for Oregon players to acquire needed credits through courses offered in California. Becker resigned last December rather than provide Boyd a letter explaining what he knew about those arrangements.

Brooks said he did not see the transcripts of the 90 players on scholarships, only those high school players his coaches were recruiting.

1 never look at the transcripts. Im only concerned about the reports that indicate whether a player will have academic problems and whether he is eligible or ineligible, he said.

Brooks said that after learning that Dale had returned home near conclusion of the 1977 spring term without taking final exams, he directed assistant coach Joe Schaffeld to telephone Dale in .Anchorage. Brooks said he told Schaffeld to tell Dale that to be eligible for football in the fall the player would have to return to Eugene and enroll in summer classes.Rosie Remembered

Rosie Thompson, East Carolina basketballs aU-time leading scorer, is being honored in style Saturday ni^t as her number 10 jersey is retired in front of home fans at Minges Col-isuem. The ceremony took place after the Lady Pirates defeated George Mason and before the men took the court to face Illinois State. Both

Pirate cage teams bucketed victories, the ladles winning 106-53, and the men taking an extra period to knock down the Redbirds, 70-67. Present at the retiring, from left, are ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, Lady Pirate Coach Cathy Andruzzi, Thompson, Athletic Director Bill Cain and Board of Trustees Chairman Troy Pate Jr. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

East Carolina Men Nip Redbirds ...

(Continued from pageB-1) Redbirds got a number of second shots.

Herb Gray, however, pulled away 13 for the Pirates in another great effort. He also drew the unenviable task of guarding Galvin, who scored 19 points, high for the Redbirds.

"Were playing well now because the players are used to me, and when 1 say me, I mean our staff, Odom said, "and Im used to them. We are playing with confidence. The players understand their roles too. Were pretty much a unit. Were not a great team but we play \vith great heart.

"We have self-respect now, something that has been lacking in the past. he added.

The two teams started off swapping baskets until Galvin hit for a 74 lead after the first five minutes. ISU slowly built up a six-point lead, 14-8, after that, but the Pirates, led by Gray, rallied and tied it up at 18 on a drive by Gibson with 7:19 left. Byles followed that

up with two free throws for a 20-18 lead, and .Maynor added a jumper to that for a four-point spread.

The Redbirds came back to regain the lead at 28-27, and after another exchange, took a 32-29 lead at the half.

The Pirates scored the first two baskets of the second half to move back up, 33-32, but couldnt hold on. The two swapped five more times before Galvin put Illinois State up, 38-37.

The Pirates went into a four minute drought at that point and were outhit, 10-0, as the Redbirds built up a nine-point lead, 46-37.

Gray got a three-point play to snap the streak and Gibson hit twice to pull the Bucs within four, 5046. Then, down 58-52, McLaurin started the final sprint with a basket at the 4:05 mark as ISU failed to connect but once during the final four minutes. After a tap-in by Gray, the Pirates tied it on Powers shot and went on to win in the overtime.

SHOP HOURS MON.^AT. 8A.M..9P.M.

THE SAVING PLACE.

SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY PLEASE PHONE: 756-5953

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

MON., TUES., WEO.

K mart AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE POLICY

Ik m*fi J pol<y I !0 prtofm only nee^ Mrrwice For your |twn(i! K mart aulo rvics art r>aces*ariiy conOiiionod on

Ik mans fight to Oac)*re any i#fwce whthf aOv*rtiad or Inot hr a car nas reiaiad Oatar-orated or worn pari* |rh<h craie<or continue an una!tiactory or un*aa dr<- ng conditioh unlttS the Cuttr>mer gives K mart a fitten I waiver of replacement of such needed parts Fieeded brake I system parts may not be waived by customer K mart may n I Its (udgmeni refuse to perform any partial brake K)b where lyoui safety isai stake

SIZES

RE6.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78x13

29.88

21.88

1.73

C7tx14

31.88

25.88

1.88

E78x14

33.88

26.88

2.10

F7Sx14

35.88

27.88

2.22

678x14

36.88

29.88

2.38

678x15

38.88

30.88

2.44

H78x14

39.88

31.88

2.61

H78x15

42.88

32.88

2.66 i

*L78xl5

49.76

37.76

2.96

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 27.88-A78x13

Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each

AH Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

COMPUTER BALANCE

, Each wheel computer balanceij, off the car

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1 Oil change (Choice of up to 5 gts any weight K mart oil)

2 Chassis lubrication (Fittings extra).

LUBE AND OIL SPECIAL

Sale Price!

Labor included for most cars and light trucks Save.

g44

|maintenance-free battery! SfS8\

gwith I

SERVICES INLB6:

1. Replace front brake pads.

2. Resurface and true rotors.

3. Inspect calipers.

4. Bleed hydraulic system and refill.

5. Repack inner and outer bearings.

6. Inspect rear linings for wear.

7. Inspect master cylinder.

FRONT DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

I Sizes to fit most larger I U S cars and light I trucks. Save!

Exchange

Sale Price!

Additional parts and services which maybe needed are at extra cost

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Gray finished with 19 points to lead the Pirates, while Maynor and Krusen each had 14. Krusens points moved him to 1,037 career points, and allowed him to pass number 11 Jim Fairley with 1,031. Next up is Tom Miller at 1.048.

Grays 19 upped his career totals to 964 as he continues his quest to become the 14th player in ECU history to crack 1,000 in a career.

Aside from Galvins 19, Ron Jones had 16, Yarborough had 13 and Anthony Jones had 11.

East Carolina shot 51.8 per cent, including 56.3 in the second half, while ISU shot 49.2 percent for the game.

"This gets us very close to our goal of 14 victories and having a winning season, Odom said. The Pirates are now 13-8. I really dont know where the next one is going to come from, looking on down the line.

Looking on the line, the next

Pirate outing is Monday night

when they play host to another

fine club,

Delaware

State,

Illinois State (67)

FT Rb A TP

Yarbrough

6-10

1-3

12 1 13

A Jones

1-2

1 I 11

Galvin

9-14

1-2

16 1 19

R Jones

8-19

0-2

4 7 16

Nussbaumer

04)

2 4 0

T>ns

1-1

2-2

0 0 4

White

0-1

04)

0 0 0

Smith

0-0

(M)

1 0 0

Malaine

1-4

0-1

0 I .2

Brewer

(M)

04)

0 0 0

Lamb

1-2

041

1 1 2

Team

Totals

225

31-68

5-12

38 16 67

East Carolina (7D)

Underwood

0-5

1-2

3 0 1

Krusen

7-10

0-1

1 2 14

Gray

8-14

3-8

13 1 19

.Maynor

7-11

O-I

0 2 14

Byles

3 4 5

McLaurin

2-2

04)

0 0 4

Hobson

04)

0 2 3

Powers

1-5

2 0 2

Gibson

4-5

0-1

8 1 8

Team

Totals

225

29-56

12-23

34 12 70

Illinois State

! 28

7 - 67

East Carolina

29 31

10 - 70

Total fouls: IS24. EC 18

Fouled out: R. Jones, Grav.

Technical fouls; none.

which brings a winning record into the 7:30 p.m. contest in Minges Coliseum. After that the Pirates go back on the road for games at Maryland,

UNC-Wilmington and Old Dominion. They close out the year with home dates against; Campbell and Wisconsin-; Milwaukee.

Buckeyes Win

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Herb Williams 26 points ignited 13th-ranked Ohio State to a 71-59 college basketball victory over Michigan State Saturday night that gave the Buckeyes a share of the Big Ten Conference lead and their first triumph over the Spartans in eight seasons.

The Buckeye, 16-5 overall, are now 84 in the conference, the same as Purdue, beaten 74-59 at Iowa Saturday. Michigan State, the defending national champion, fell to 11-10 for all games and 5-7 in the Big Ten.

Jay Vincent, despite foul

problems, led the Spartans with 27 points.

SKI BEECH J

Beech Mountain Condominium yL

One bedroom, king elie^ bed. Walking distance to)^ slopes. Sleeps 4. Daily, ^ Weekend or Weekly rate ^ specials. ^

Call 758-4132 J

9-5 For Information

SHOP HOLT

OLDSMOBILE SUPER SALE

Cars In Stock And Many More Arriving Daiiy Exampie:

Car In Stock! stock No. 243i

EPA Rated 19 MPQ City, 25 MPG Hwy

Americas No. 1 Seller

CUTLASS

*6588

Includes All Charges Except License Plate Equipment: Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan. 4 door. Model G69. Soft ray tinted glass, lower body moldings, floor mats front and rear, high energy ignition, power disc brakes, four seasons air conditioning, remote control exterior mirror, bumper guards and bumper strips, automatic transmission, maintenance free battery, power steering, computer selected springs, full foam seat, cut pile carpeting wall to wall, wood grain instrument panel, courtesy lamps, full deluxe body colored wheel covers, whitewall radial tires, day-night inside mirror, cigar lighter, inside hood release, windshield antenna, extensive rust resisting treatments, body side moldings with vinyl inserts, accent stripes. Color: Pastel beige with camel tan interior.

NO DEALERS PLEASE

REMEMBER: The circled EPA, estimates are for comparison to other cars Your mileage will vary depending on speeds, trip lengths and weather. Your actual highway mileage will probably be less than the highway estimate Oldsmobiles are equipped with GM built engines produced by various divisions Come in today and let us show you the details.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun & Used Cars

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Jaguars Top Vikes, Clinch ECC Title

I By LARRY SULUVAN

I Reflector Spwts Writer

; HOLLYWOOD- Theyre free, so take advantage of them.

i Thats the philosophy employed by the Jaguars of ' Farmville Central here Friday I night as the visitors drank up . 36 of 45 free throws enroute to . a convincing 82-66 win. giving .Coach Mike Terrells squad outright honors as the top basketball unit in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

In the opener of the ECC doubleheader, the Lady Jaguars and the Valkyries of 'DHC braved 65 total fouls as the host unit suffered through 'a poor third period, enabling the visitors to take a 69-63 win.

It just feels great, Terrell said as he left his teams elated dressing room, Our defense was the key. We forc

ed them to make mistakes in the second half. Of course, our foul shooting was great. he said.

Viking mentor Shelley Marsh is convinced that Farmville Central is the better team. They just out played us. he commented. Their rebounding in the second half was a key factor in the win. Their guards are just a little -quicker than ours, and that made a big difference also. Farmville is a good team. They deserve to be the best, he concluded.

frame, maintaining a two to four point lead until late in the period when the visitors went ahead by sbc with 2:30 left in the half. The Vikings came back, however, and took their first lead of the game on the last shot of the stanza. 35-34.

Neither team could gain much momentufn in a sloppily played first quarter. The Jaguars connected on six of nine charity shots and cornered a two-point, 16-14 first quarter lead.

The Jaguars stayed on top throughout most of the second

The third period proved to be DHCs undoing. Jaguar Dennis Pitt fired in two long range bombs to help push his team to a 44-37 lead early in the quarter. At the half-way mark of the period. Farmville had outscored the host team, 12-2, giving the Jaguars a 46-37 lead. Terrells troops gathered 21 points in the frame while Marshs men tallied 11.

The final frame saw Farmville Central gradually pull ahead, piling up a 13-point 63-50 lead at the 5:30 mark, and a 17-point advantage with over three minutes remaining

to play, at 71-54. Connecting on 11 of 15 free throws in the quarter, the Jaguars walked home with the 16-point, 82-66 win.

Four Jags placed in double figures for the evening, with power forward Donald Reid pacing the pack with 20. Pitt followed with 19 points, and Mike Home and Jeff Tyson contibuted 13 points each. Viking bomber OHara Parker led the D.H. Conley attack, tallying 18 points. He was joined in double digits by teammates Sammy Tyson and Keith Gatlin, each with 10 points.

In the girls game, only two of the ten starters finished the war, which lasted close to two hours, before Farmville Central survived, 69-63.

Our girls wanted to win. Coach Hilda Worthington said after the victory. "They played together and played

Sets Indoor Record

Stephanie Hightower, left, a senior from Ohio State jumps a hurdle on the way to a new world indoor record in the womens 60-yard hurdles at the Madison Square Garden Friday night in New

York. Hightower broke the old record set by Candy Young, right, of 7.50 with a time of 7.47. (AP Laserphoto)

Williamsfon Girls Top Roanoke

WILLIAMSTON - Williams-ton High School assured itself of no worse than a second place Northeastern Conference finish with a 67-42 victory over Roanoke Friday night.

W'illiamstons girls knocked off Roanoke, 47-42, and forced at least a two-way tie for the conference title between the two. Both finished with 11-3 records.

The two boys teams fought to a 12-12 deadlock in the first quarter, but Williamston pulled away, 15-8, in the second to take a 27-20 halftimelead.

Roanoke cut one off that in a slow third period, but Williamston still led, 35-29, going into the final quarter. The

Tigers then clawed their way to a 32-13 final period advantage to w'in handily.

James Woolard led Williamston w'ith 19 points while Edward Williams added 15. Anthony Latham led Roanoke with 16.

the final frame opened. Williamston outhit Roanoke, 11-8 in that to win it.

Roanokes junior varsity team captured a 63-36 victory to complete a perfect 20-0 season.

1-2 17: .Mills 0 (M) 0: Rodgerson 0 2-3 2; Martin 31-3 7. Totals 20 7-13 47 Roanoke 12 10 12 -42

WUliamston 16 10 10 11-47

Williamston finished the year with a 10-4 league mark and a 15-6 overall mark. Roanoke was 7-7 and 11-11.

In the girls game, Williamston drove out to a 16-12 lead after one quarter. Both scored ten points each in the second for a 26-22 Tigerette halftime lead.

Roanoke clipped twqoff that in the third, making it 36-34 as

JV-Roanoke63, Williamston 36.

GlrisGame Roanoke-C Jones 9 0618; Roberson 1 06 2; Parker 6 5-9 17: Mdica 1 06 2; Moore 0 1-2 1: Baker 1 06 2: Martin 0 06 0: Totals 186-1142.

Williamston-Everette 0 1-2 1; Edwards 5 2-2 12: Duffy 4 0-1 8 Rogerson 8

Boys' Game Roanoke-Chance 4 06 8, Williams 0

1-31, Weathersbee 2 36 7, Smith 1 1-1 3: Latham 6 46 16, Outerbridge 1 06 2:

,Moore 2 06 4, Jones 0 1-2 i: Carr 0 06 0. Totals 1610-16 42

Williamston- Lilley 2 06 4: Punis 3

2-2 8; E. Williams 5 5-10 15: Sadler 3 06 6: Woolard 7 56 19: Washington 0 4-4 4; M Williams 1 36 5: Bagley 0 2-4 2: Manning 2 06 4: Peele 0 06 0. Totals 23 21-32 67.

Roanoke 12 8 9 13-62

Williamston 12 15 8 32-67

Save 76 to ^128

on 4 Aramid Betted Radials.

Our best radial tire features a 2 polyester ply radial body with 2 Aramid belts. Aramid, the pound for pound stronger than steel fiber.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

BR78-13

75.00

56.00

DR78-14

83.00

62.00

ER78-14

92.00

69.00

FR78-14

98.00

73.00

GR78-14

105.00

78.00

HR78-14

113.00

84.00

GR78-15

109.00

81.00

HR78-15

113.00

84.00

LR78-15

126.00

91.00

Plus, fed. tax from 1-86 to 3.08 each tire.

WILLIAMSBURG

COLORS FOR

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER

These are our new colors available for the first time in Greenville-and for a limited time, your order for these colors will be accepted at NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE.

(offer expires February 29,1980)

Bracken House Blue Slate

Bracken House Biscuit

Palmer House Green

Bracken House Brown

Metalwood, Inc. can now help you fight

fuel prices in a beautiful way. Cali today

for an appointment and take advantage of

our special introductory offer on the

CUSHION-LITE in these new

Williamsburg colors.

Metal Wood Inc

506 W. 13th Street

758-0404

THE PERFORMERS

well. It was a rough game, and Im proud of them. she add-ed.

For Coach Norma Respess, whose Valkyries had to rely on bench strength throughout most of the final period, she was pleased with what she saw. I have a lot of praise for the girls off the bench, she said. We were in foul trouble very early and had to rely on them more than usual. We had plenty of opportunities, but I think we may have rushed our offense just a little, she nodded.

Behind Etta Gorhams six points, the Lady Jaguars took a three-point, 19-16 first period lead. Althou^ D.H. Conley found only four field goals, the Valkyries stayed in contention on the strength of eight of nine free-throw shooting.

DHCs Glenda Green connected on eight of 10 charity shots in the second period to help her squad pull to within two of the visitors at the half.

After the Lady Jaguars built a 29-19 cushion, the home team put to use a furious full court press, allowing them to cut the lead to a pair, at 35-33, at the end of the stanza.

The Lady Jaguars put their

JV Game - D.H Conley 67. Farmville Central 55

GirGame FarmvllJe Central- Gordon 5 36 13. Fulton 0 3-5 3, Lancaster 71-515; Reid 2 1-3 5, Moye 8 46 20: Streeter 0 0-3 0; Lang 1 66 8; Gortiam 31-3 6; Dunn 0 1-3 1: Totals 2519-42 69 D.H. Cooley- Streeter 2 9-12 13. Gar-ns 0 06 0: G, Green 312-15 18: B Green 4 6-9 14, Keeter 0 M 0: Tyson 1 06 2, Cannon 4 4-5 12. Manning 0 06 0, Barnhill 1 0-1 2; Thompson 1 0-12, Totals 16 31-4363

Farmville Central 19 16 17 17-69

D.H. Conley 16 17 9 21-63

Boys Game FannviUe Central- Pitt 6 76 19; Home 4 S6 13. Tyson 4 5-7 13: Baker 1 6-7 8; Reid 6 86 20; Harris 0 0-1 0, Dison 2 2-2 6: Gordon 0 2-2 2: Cherry 0 1-2 1, Totals 23 3665 82 D.H. Conley- Moore 3 2-3 8: Burney 3 3-3 9: Tucker 1 06 2: Parker 9 06 18: Brock 2 06 4, Tvson 2 66 10, Speller 11-2 3: A, Bumev i 0-1 2: Gatlin 3 0-1 6: Totals 2516-23 66

Farmville Central 16 18 21 27-82

D.H. Conley 14 21 11 20-66

running game in high gear early in the third frame, with Courtney Lancaster and Diana Gordon combining for five fast break layups. Farmville Central protected the ten-point spread throughout the period, ending it ahead, 52-42.

Playing mostly substitutes, the Valkyries kept in the game in the fourth frame with the help of a technical foul on Farmville. Ahead by eight. Farmvilles Pam Move

reacted to a foul and was issued a technical. After this, DHC pulled to within three before falling to the visitors.

Moye led all scorers in the contest with 20 points and was joined in double figures by teammates Lancaster, with 15, and Gordon, who garnered 13. Glenda Green paced the Valkyries with 18 while Brenda Green followed with 14. Tammy Streeter picked up 13 for D.H. Conley.

Panthers Take Second Place

Aycock Downs Ayden-Grifton

LITTLEFIELD - Jeff Best poured in 17 points and C.B. Aycock weathered a 24-point outburst by Ayden-Griftons Timmy Edwards to nip the Chargers, 65-64, in the season finale for both schools.

Earlier, in the girls game, Aycock blasted Ayden-Grifton, 50-33.

The win gave Aycocks boys sole pos.session of third place in the Eastern Carolina Conference going into this weeks league tournament at Southwest Edgecombe. The Falcons finish the regular season 9-7 in the ECC and 12-11 overall.

The Chargers, who end the regular season at 3-12 and 3-19, took the early lead against the Falcons, 16-14, but fell behind at the half, 31-30.

Aycock increased its lead to 47-44 at the close of the third period but Ayden-Grifton regained the lead early in the final quarter. Again, however, the Falcons rebounded, taking the lead for good with three minutes to go.

The Chargers, who had 16 points from Allen Haseley, forced three turnovers in the last moments but could not capitalize.

In the girls game. Aycock jumped out to a 13-6 first-period lead, moved ahead 29-13 at the half and were never headed in winning its 13th game of the season against seven losses. The Falcons are 10-6 in the league, as is Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central. The Chargers are 14-8 overall.

Ayden-Grifton was led by Linda Browns 12 points while Aycock was led by Braswells 15 points.

JV-Ayden-Grifton 72, Aycock 69 Girls Game C.B. Aycock-McClenny 3 3-5 9; Proctor 5 6-1 10; Braswell 7 1-2 15; Alston 4 4-7 12; Gurley 0 2-2 2; Lancaster 1 06 2; Thomas 0 06 0; Summerlin 0 06 0; Totals 2010-17 50.

Ayden-Griiton-1. Lewis 1 2-2 4, M Lewis 106 2; Cannon 106 2; Brown 6 06 12; Ellis 106 2: Griffin 1 06 2; Elks 1 06 2; Albritton 0 1-2 1: Braxton 3 06 6; Totals 15 36 33.

C.B. Aycock 12 16 9 12-50

AydavCriftoo 6 9 12 8-33

BoysGame C.B, Aycock-Best 7 3-3 17; Uzzell 2 8-10 12; Lewis 6 1-2 13; Johnson 2 1-5 5; Howell 2 06 4; Speight 2 3-5 7; Jones 2 3-3 7; Davis 0 06 0; Raye 0 06 0; Totals 23 19-28 65,

Ayden-Griftoo-Haseley 7 2-2 16; Edwards 8 8-10 24; Baker 3 1-5 7; Bell 2 2-2 6, McCotler 2 1-2 5. T Anderson 1 2-3 4; J. Anderson 1 06 2; Cannwi 0 06 0; Totals 24 16-24 64.

C.B. Aycock 14 17 16 18-65

AydohGrifton 16 14 14 20-64

BETHEL - North Pitts Panthers finished up the 1979-80 regular season with a second-place Eastern Carolina Conference standing as the team took a 59-53 victory over Southern Nash.

In the girls game. North Pitt downed Southern, 49-37.

North Pitts boys finished with a 12-4 league record and a 15-7 overall mark. Southern ended up 8-8 and 12-10. The Pant-HERS completed the year with a 5-11 league record and were 7-13 overall. Southern finished 1-15,1-21.

In the boys game, North Pitt inched ahead, 13-11, in the first quarter. The Panthers had trouble shaking the Firebirds, leading 27-24 at the half.

Southern chqjped two off that in the third period and was behind only 39-38 going into the last quarter of play. But in that, North Pitt outhit them, 20-15, to take the win.

Reginald Knight led North Pitt with 22, while Mel Simmons had 16. Dexter High and Anthony Crumel each had 14 to pace Southern.

The Lady Firebirds held a slim 13-12 lead after one frame, but North Pitt came

back and moved ahead by 26-21 at intermission. North Pitt continued to pull away in the third, upping its lead to 42-31. The Pant-HERS outscored Southern, 7-6, in the final period.

Starla Singleton led North Pitt with 16, while Carolyn Best added 10. Melissa Morgan had 11 and Dora Harrison, 10, for Southern.

Both teams move into ECC tournament play next week at Southwest Edgecombe.

JV-North Pitt 55, Southern Nash 45 GirlsGame Southern Naah-B. Brown 2 2-5 6; Alston 1 (M) 2; Lewis 0 0-10; Wood 2 06 4; Hardy 1 06 2; C. Brown 1 06 2; Morgan 5 1-2 11; Harrison 5 0-2 10; Farmer0060; Jones0060; L. LewisO 060: Daughtry0060; Totals 17 3-10 37.

North Pltt-Dupree 2 0-2 4, Singleton 6 46 16; Best 4 26 10; J. Brown 3 3-5 9; Sharpe 2 26 6; S Brown 2 06 4; Nelson 0 060; James0060; Short006 0; Totals 1911-25 49

SouthemNash 13 8 10 6-37

North Pitt 12 14 W 7-69

BoysGame Southern Nash-High 6 2-214; Wiggins 4 1-1 9; Stone 1 06 2; Harrison 1 2-2 4; Taybron 2 1-1 5; Crumel 6 2-214; BatUe 2

1-25; Totals 22 9-10 53.

North Pitt-House 2 06 4; Kni^t 8 M 22; Hardy 41-1 9; Dunn 2 2-2 6; Parker 0

2-2 2; Simmons 7 26 16; Tucker 0 06 0; T, Brummell 0 96 0, Totals 2313-19 59. SorthemNash 11 13 14 15-53

NorthPitt 13 14 12 29-59

STEEL BUILDINGS

Maximum Building At Minimum Cost

R.C. Waters Construction Co.

756-4391

Dealer

756-4391

ATHLETIC AHIC 3ID AHNVAl 10 Kn RUN

STREET COURSE WITH MILE SPLITS

Mount Trashmore Virginia Bnach, Va. Sunday Feb. 24,1980

RACE TIME IS 2 P.M. POSTREGISTRATION IS FROM 11:45 A.M. UNTIL 1:45 P.M.

ENTRY FEE IS $4.00

All net proceeds go to the U.S. Olympic Committee. Nylon running shorts will be given to all who send entries before February 14th.

Prizes and Gift Certificates valued at over $1,000.00 will be awarded.

Make Check Payable To: TIDEWATER STRIDERS Send Entries To:

Randy Cook 7450 Hank Ave.

Norfolk, Va. 23505

Entrants under 18 years of age must have proof of parents consent.

Make Sure NBA Program Is Updated

By llie Associated Press In the National "Basketball Association, you can't tell some players even with a program unless the pn^am was recently updated In his debut with Boston. Pete Maravich played six minutes and scored tun points as the Celtics trounced the Indiana Pacers 130-108 Friday night Bob Lanier, playing his second game after a trade from Detroit to Milwaukee, scored 18 points in the Bucks' 115-90 breeze over the Washington Bullets.

Bill Walton, making his third appearance with San Diego since recovering from a foot injury- that sidelined him for almost two years, scored 13 points against fiis former Portland team as the Clippers trimmed the Trail Blazers 118-104.

Maravich. signed as a free agent last month after being paid off to the tune of a reported $1.8 million by the Utah Jazz, watched as reserves helped Boston starters Cedric -Maxwell and .Nate .Archibald break open a close game against Indiana with a 43-point second penod

Then, with the Boston fans chanting. We want Pete." Coach Bill Fitch sent him into the game in the fourth quarter Given a standing ovatifxi. .Maravich. still not m playing condition after a bout with a pulled ^in muscle, played the Celtics' game, trying to pass to open teammates He took Mily three shots The first two missed the mark. The third, from the comer, went swish to the delight of a crowd of 15.320. the Celtics' 20th sellout in 29 home games this season

Cleveland Cavaliers 105-104 Although the B<Kton fans went wild over .Maravich. it was Maxwell who led the way by scoring 11 of his 23 points in the second quarter Nate .Archibald and Chris Ford had 18 and 16. respectively, as the Celtics boosted their record to 42-13. best in the league.

eight-point streak.

Kings 107, Warriors 100 Phil Fords free throw after a technical foul call on the Warriors Wayne Co<^r sent Kan

sas City ahead to stay with two minutes remaining and the Kings shut out Golden State over the last three minutes. The Kings, led by Otis Bird-

J'l felt loose, but then again 1 guess I was a little scared. .Maravich said. "The fans were fantastic I didn't expect that kind of reception and they made things a lot easier for me"

Bucks 115, Bullets 90 Junior Bridgeman scored 23 points for the Bucks. who opened a 19-point second quarter lead and coasted the rest of the way. Fast-breaking easily against the slower Bullets, the Bucks scored 12 successive points to open a 39-25 lead as the Bullets failed to score a field goal for four minutes.

North Lenoir Downs Rams

WTffiAT SW.AMP - Greene Central closed out the 1979-80 season, bowing in a pair of games to North Lenoir Friday-night. The Hawks took the Rams, 57-53, w-hile the Lady Hawks came away with a 38-36 win.

Elsewhere, the Kansas City Kings downed the Golden State Warriors 107-100, the Seattle Su-perSonics whipped the Philadelphia 76ers 109-91. the Los .Angeles Lakers shaded the New Jersey Nets 125-100 in overtime, the Phoenix Suns edged the Chicago Bulls 133-109 and the

aippersll8 Trail Blazers 104 Freeman Williams, picking up the slack in the absence of Lloyd Free, scored 29 points. 22 in the second half Free, the leagues No.2 scorer, is sidelined with a sprained ankle. Trailing 70-57 w-ith eight minutes remaining in the third quarter. Portland cut the margin to 82-79, but the Clippers

Houston Rockets nipped the pulled away agam with an

In the boys' game. North Lenoir powered out to a 19-9 lead in the first period. Greene Central rallied in the second frame, cutting the lead to only 27-25 at intermission. North Lenoir edged further out in the third, taking a 43-37 margin into the final quarter. In that frame, they saw the Rams come back. 16-14, but it wasnt enough.

Mike White led .North Lenoir with 21, while Eugene Connors had 15 and Isaac Heath had 13. No one hit double figures for Greene Central.

The North Lenoir girls took

an 8-5 lead in the first period and pulled out to a 16-11 halftime lead. Greene Central rallied in the third. 15-9, and took a 26-24 lead. But the Lady Hawks came back. 13-10, to pull out the victory.

Cynthia Sherrod led North Lenoir with 16 points. Letha Taylor had 14, while .Melody Ham added 10 for Greene Central.

Giris Game Greene Central-Ham 10. Suggs 5. Taylor 14, Swinson 6. Kearny. .Ukinson. Dupree. .Newton 1.

North Lenoir-Sherrod 16, Cahoon 8. Rodgers, Gillette 7. Norville 5, Chapman 2. Parrott

Greene Central 5 6 15 10-36

NorthLenotr 8 8 9 15-38

songs 23 points and Sam Laceys 20, broke a three-game losing streak.

SuperSonics 109, 76ers 94 Gus Williams scored 18 points as Seattle posted its eighth victory in its last 10 road games. Seattle led by as many as 12 points in the second quarter and the 76ers, who had won eight straight home games, never got closer than 11 in the final half. Julius Erving led the 76ers with 29 points.

Lakers 125, Nets 120, OT Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 31 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 28 to help offset a 40-point performance by New Jerseys .Mike Newlin. Los Angeles broke fast in the extra session. Michael Cooper hit a jumper and a free throw and Abdul-Jabbar added a layup to give the Lakers a 117-112 lead. The Nets scratched back from a 112-106 deficit with 1;34 to play in regulation.

led Phoenix with 20 points. Mitchdl scored 30 points in the Rockets 105, Cavaliers 104 second half as the Cavaliers Calvin Murphys free throw fought from a 15-point deficit, with 17 sectmds left gave Hous- Moses Malone scored 24 points ton the victory debite 46 points and Murphy had 23 for Hous-by Clevelands Mike Mitchell, ton.

Pirates Pin

Old Dominion

Boys' Game Greie Central-Streeter 5. Lane 6. Joyner 4. .4rtis 6. Lewis 9. Ellis 4. Ray 7. Murray 8. .Shirley 4.

North Lenou-^onnors 15. WTme 21. Heath 13. Battle 3. Bryant 5. Wooten. Washington

Greene Central 9 16 12 16-53

North Lenoir 19 8 16 14-57

Suns 113, Bulls 109 Reserve guard Mike Bratz, averaging only 8.2 pfiints a game, hit ei^t consecutive shots in the final quarter, including three in the last two minutes. Chicago, which has lost seven games in a row, led by as many as 15 points in the third quarter and by 12 with seven minutes remaining. Bratz

East Carolina's wrestling team came from behind to register a 26-13 decision over Old Dominion Friday night at Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates, now 6-3-1, trailed 7-0, but lost only one other weight class in breezing past the Virginia state champions, who are now 5-3.

Scott Eaton, wrestling at 142 pounds, knotted the score at 7-7 with his 10-1 superior decision over Mike Clark. Steve Goode, at 167 pounds, gave ECU the lead for good, at 14-13, with his 17-5 win over Larry Corry.

We wrestled well all the way through the lineup, even though we got behind early," East Carolina coach Ed Steers said. "This match will go a long way to helping us have a winning season.

This was the first time

Steve Milanese was down to 118, so I knew it would be tough for him. Goode wrestled the best he has all year and really worked for the takedowns well to get the team points.

The next match for the Pirates will be February 15 at Richmond.

Summary;

118-*-Andy Stone (0D decisioned Steve Milanese, 4-3 126-Terry KraU (OD) decisioned Bob Fassino.9-L 434-Grey Sours lEC) decisioned Dave Bunch, 7-2.

142-Scolt Eaton (ECi decisioned Mike Gark. 10-1 150-Frank Schaede (EC) drew with Roger Randall, 7-7 158-Tim Davidson lODi decisioned Curtis Sendek. 12-2 167-Steve Croode lECi decisioned Larry Corry , 17-5.

177-Butch Revils (EC) decisioned John Howland. 8-3.

190-Jav Dever (ECi decisioned Bill Cullen, 7-1.

HWT-DT Joyner (ECi won by iorieit

Louje's

hwitesYDu

To Compare!

Weigh our Lowes low prices on brand names... quality items... great features against your dollar they tip the scales in our favor and yours every time!

I loLpxrLnir

+4xrtfiLrijx:

No defrosting with this 15.7 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer.

ncii

Heres Lowes best large capacity Hotpoint washer.

3 P Johnson (8) and Billy Knight (25)

Boston Oltic Nate Archibald (7) look on during NBA action in

drives towards the basket and into Boston Friday. The Celtics won the

the air as Indiana Pacer Mickey game, 130-108. (APLaserphoto)

twin vegetable crispers egg rack

full storage in both doors covered butter bin adjustable shelves

equipped for attachment of automatic ice maker 2-door convenience. #53530

,3 wash and spin speeds 4 water temperature choices automatic soak cycle permanent press cycle variable water level dispensers for bleach and fabric softeners. 51233

Mediterranean or Colonial 25" diagonal color console.

XL-100 100% solid state chassis

automatic color control automatic fleshtone correction XtendedLife chassis SignaLock electronic tuning

6' speaker, #54664.5

Jamesvll Defeats Bears; Takes Second

ad $10 for color

add S10 for color

$549^

Choice '

JA.MESVILLE -Jamesville. led by Keith Modlin's 23 points, assured itself of no worse than a second place finish in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference with a surprising 46-36 Wrin over Bear Grass Friday night.

points. 7-6 and 14-13 in the final two period to win.

Earlier, in the girls game, the Bullets-moved out of the cellar and put the Bears in it with a 49-43 win.

The win left Jamesvilie's boys at 9-5 in the league while dropping Bear Grass, which played conference foe Bath tonight, to 8-5, Jamesville is 12-9 overall while Bear Grass is 14-7. "

Jamesvilie's girls, led by Tammy Williams 16 points and Donna Hardison's 12, came from behind to win its second league game of the year against 12 defeats. Bear Grass, which was led bv Joette

Rogers 20, is 1-12 in the conference.

Behind 10-6 at the end of the first period and trailing 21-17 at halftime, Jamesville tied the score at 31-31 going into the final period. The Bullets then sealed the win, outpointing the Bears 18-12 in the fourth period.

The Bullets led all the way, moving ahead 10-8' at the close of the first quarter and going up 25-17 at the half. Jamesville outscored the Bears, who were led by Watson Rogers 12

JV-Jamesville 75. Bear Grass 47 Girls' Game Bear Graaa-M Rawls 5. Cart 2. Mizzelle 12. Rogers 2U. Harriyxi 2. Taylor 2 Whitehurst 0 Taylor 0. Tolal 43

Jamesville Williams 16. K Hardiyjn 3 Hardison 12, Bell 7 Floyd 2 Hagen9: MoWeyO. Total 49 Bear Grass 10 ll 10 12-43

JimesYlJJe 6 11 14 16-49

Boys'Game Bear Graai Rogers 12. Bullock 9: Roberson 7. White 2, Wallace 4. Kraemer2, Total 36 Jamesville Angt 8, Frarier 1. .Modlin 23 Armond 6. Keys 4 Hardison 2. Cross 2. Thomas. Bell Di.Nardo, Total 46 " BearGrasi 8 9 6 13-36

Jamesville lO 15 7 14-46

JirpipySipitb

Prt?tii>4Co.,

ll>C

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS BROCHURES

booklets

LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ADVERTISING WEDDING INVITATIONS

If it's printing let us help you...

Thanks

I I iMtm

5 cu. ft. chest freezer has textured steel lid ... adjustable temp control ... heavy insulation. #5081.3

holiday

:/ '"if " I

$18986

t fui p uin t

30 electric range has

4 Calrod surface units . storage drawer infinite heat rotary controls. #52803

$21992

add $10 for color \

10 diagonal color portable TV has

automatic color and frequency controls. VHP fine tuning #54511

$22986

i f-ut p oi n t

Undercounter dishwasher

has 4 cycle options, including Short Wash and Energy-saver Dry cycle. #51013

$21988

17 diagonal color TV

has automatic color and frequency controls "pre-set" fine tuning, 54518

$29997

15 diagonal black & white portable has VHP

"pre-set fine tuning set-and-forget volume control. #54474

$9997

In-sink waste food disposer has stainless steel flywheel... metal shredder teeth ,. dish washer connect. #50301

$2983

System has AM PM

MPX stereo receiver. . 8-track player recorder:

Garrard changer; 3-way speakers. #54225 6.7

$27997

19 diagonal color TV

has 100% solid state chassis ... black matrix picture tube ... custom picture control, #54523

$32997

Introducing the New Lowe's Credit Card ... it's the handy card for handy people!

Lduie's

Ybur Household Word

2728 Memorial Or. Greenville Open 8 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.Til 4 P.M. Sat.

The Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 10, IM0-B.7

Grand Slam Finals

Gerulaitis To Meet Borg Today

Flame Arrives

Torch bearer Donna Searight of Seattle, Wash., holds the torch with the Olympic flame as she and other

torch bearer Richard Soaper of Henderson, Ky., right, arrive at Lake Placid Friday night to the welcome of residents of the Olympic resort. (AP Laserphoto)

Olympic Flame Burns At Lake Placid Site

BOCA WEST, Fla. (AP) -Flashy Vitas Gerulaitis, winless against Bjom Borg in 13 matches, will try to end the Swedes domination today in the finals of the $300,000 Grand Slam of Tennis.

The winner will pocket $150,-000, the biggest top prize in tennis.

The 25-year-old Gerulaitis earned the right to meet the three-time defending champion by chipping, slugging, and finessing his way to a 7-6, 6-3 victory Saturday over fellow New Yorker John McEnroe. Borg, 23, whipped Guillermo Vilas 6-2, 6-1 in the Friday semifinal.

Gerulaitis was quick to concede that Borg is the favorite, as usual.

Hes undisputably the No. 1 player in the world, Gerulaitis said. All 1 can do is try a few different things, try a new plan of attack.

Gerulaitis last loss to Borg came in the final of the Masters in New York last month, 6-2, 6-2.

He always seems to play well against me, (Jerulaitis said. I just hope that someday Im playing well and catch him a little off his game. Im play

ing pretty well and Ill just go out there and keep trying.

In a nationally televised match that lasted an hour and 58 minutes, Gerulaitis and McEnroe put on a dazzling display of serve and volley tennis, mbced with vicious passing shots and deft drop shots.

However, after McEnroe lost the first set tiebreaker 7-5, he began rushing his shots and looked sluggish on the slow green clay. He made a total of 43 unforced errors, compared to only 19 by (jerulaitis.

I think he let up a little bit after I won the first set, Gerulaitis said at a press conference skipped by his opponent. 1 dont think Mac served as well as he usually does. The clay has something to do with that. I dont think this is his favorite surface.

Each player broke the others serve once in the 72-minute first set, setting the stage for the dramatic tie-breaker won 7-5 by Gerulaitis.

After exchanging service aces on the first two points of the tie-breaker, the players went to 44. On the next point, Gerulaitis ripped a backhand passing shot dowm the line for an outright winner.

McEnroe then netted a backhand, and Gerulaitis missed a forehand making it 6-5.

Gerulaiis won the tie-breaker on the 12th point whai McEnroe netted an easy forehand.

The 20-year-old McEnroe seemed discouraged and impatient through much of the second set losing his serve in the fourth, sixth and ninth games.

The key game in the second set was the fourth. McEnroe served two double faults and netted a backhand volley to give Gerulaitis a service break and a 3-1 advantage.

Tiie victory evened Gerulaitis record against McEnroe at -3. Gerulaitis lost to McEnroe in the U.S. Open finals in September, but defeated him in a round robin match at the Masters in New York last

month.

TTiis is Gerulaitis second appearance in the Grand Slam tournament where he lost to Jimmy Connors in the 1978 semifinal.

McEnroe lost to Connors last year in the Grand Slam semis.

The McEnroe-Gerulaitis match was in stark contrast to Fridays semifinal, in which Borg and Vilas engaged in long baseline rallies.

Blalock Leads LPGA

NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Jane Blalock scrambled home with a 1-over-par 73 Saturday but managed to hold a four-shot lead entering the final round of the $100,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association classic at 'Tum-berry Isle Country Gub.

Blalock started Saturdays third round at 8-under par and leading by five strokes after setting a womens course record Friday with a 6-underpar 66 on the 6,211-yard layout.

She fell to 6-under after 16 holes, but birdied the difficult 485-yard, par-5 18th hole to get bad. to 209 and increase her lead to four strokes.

Tied for second at 3-under 213 were 1979 U.S. Open champion Jerilyn Britz, who had a par-72, and Joyce Kazmierski, vdw shot 71. 'Hiree

players - Sandra Spuzich, Mary Dwyer and Bonnie Bryant were in at 214, followed by the trio of Debbie Massey, Sally Little and Peggy Conley at 215.

Nancy Lopez Melton had her second straight sut^ar round, a 70 that left her at even-par 216 for 54 holes.

Spuzich and Little both made early runs at Blalock, each shooting a course-record 31 on the front nine. That put them at 5-under before they struggled home on the final nine holes.

Blalock was the only player among the leaders who birdied 18.

Man, thats a relief, she said afterward. 1 hit the ball as well today as I did on Friday, but the putts would not drop. It (the 66) was a tough act to follow.

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -After a journey of several thousand miles past hundreds of thousands of people, the Olympic Flame is finally burning in Lake Placid.

With pom-pon girls and high-school bands, this village offered a home-town welcome Friday night to the Olympic Flame as it completed its long journey from Olympia, Greece.

This is the symbol of all that Lake Placid has worked

* for 20 years. declared George - Christian Ortloff, a town coun- cilman who organized the welcoming ceremony.

* The flame arrived right on schedule partially due to the

t generally clear winter weather which has left this village al-, most bereft of natural snow but which eased the path for the

torchbearers. it will bum in the new Olympic Fieldhouse here until Tuesday when it will light a giant torch at the opening ceremonies of the 1980 Winter Olympics.

It appeared as if most of the people in this village of 2,800 turned out in the freezing cold to line Main Street and greet the last of the relay of torchbearers who carried the Olympic flame some 1,000 miles since it arrived in Virginia eight days ago.

State police tried to clear a path down Main Street for the torchbearers. But as soon as the two runners came within sight, the crowd mobbed around them. i

Two runners coming from opposite directions, Donna Searight, 24, of Seattle, Wash.

and Richard Soaper, 24, of Hen-dedson, Ky., met in front of the Lake Placid post office and briefly joined thf flames of their torches.

In Albany, N.Y., the route of the OLYMPIC Torch from Virginia had been split into a western route and an eastern route. The two routes converged on Lake Placids Main Street.

The other 50 torchbearers from around the United States who had helped carry the flame in relay joined Soaper and Searight at the Lake Placid post office. And that whole group was, in turn, surrounded by the crowd for a short walk to the speed-skating oval and ceremonies not unlike thme performances seen at intermission during a high school football game.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun is pleased to announce that Elmer Dail was top Salesman Of The Month for January. Congratulations Elmer!

Elmer invites all his many friends to come by and see him for the best deal in Greenville on a new Oldsmobile, Datsun or used car.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun & Used Cars

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Elmer Dail

Come By And Sec Your Favorite Salesperson

Richard Quigley

Dale Gidlcy Steve Bairtngtoii Wendy Sheldrick

Charles Payton

Free Throws Pace Knights

How much difference can 15 feet make? Friday night, it was 10 points.

That was the difference in the final score between Greenville (Christian Academy and visiting Faith Christain as the Knights celebrated homecoming by sinking the visitors from Goldsboro at the free throw line. 54-44.

Both squads connected on 21 field goals for the game, but Coach Dale Thatchers home team sank 12 of 24 free throws, while the visitors answered only a pair of their eight attempts.

When we play 100 percent, Thatcher said afterwards, we can beat anybody. We played well tonight, especially inside. 'They are a good team, but they got into early foul trouble. I think our guys just wanted it more, he added.

cond frame, tying the score at 22 at the half.

The host unit jumped ahead by six in the third frame, as Faith could find only eight points in the frame while the Knights tallied 14. An 18-14 fourth period advantage in favor of Greenville Christain gave the Knights the 10-point win.

Greenvilles Troy Hudson enjoyed game-high honors, pouring in 18 points. Teammates Jeff Parnell and Ben Haddock, both with 12, joined Hudson in double figures. Kent Corbett paced the Faith attack with 15 points, while Greg Pate added 14.

With the win, Grenville upped its overall slate to 7-5, while Faith fell to 11-5.

-''SUPER MARKETS,

.OPEN

SUNDAY

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure [giS^x

PRICES GOOD SUN. THRU WED. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

STAMPS

GREENVILLE 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. BETHEL 1P.M. TIL 6 P.M. AYDEN1P.M. TIL 6 P.M.

IFG MAYONNAISE

Faith grabbed the upper hand in the first period, inching ahead, 12-11. Greenville (Christian made up that one point difference by outscoring the visitors, 11-10, in the se-

JV-Faith Christian Academy 42, Greenville Christian Academy 34 Boys Game Faith- Corbett 71-215: D. Floars 4 0-3 8; Mooring 21-2 5: Lerov 0 (W) 0: Pate 7 0-114 ;G Floars 104) 2: Totals 212-8 44, Greenville Christian- Hudson 6 6-718; Hurst 104) 2; Parnell 4 4-712; Smith 31-1 7; Haddock 6 0-1 12, Harris I 1-4 3; Ungley 0 0-2 0; Griner 0 0-2 0; Totals 21 12-2454.

Faith ChrisUan 12 10 8 14-44 Greenville Christian 11 11 14 18-54

aiDIESIING FACTS

Bro^hjjo You Every Week By

ROSCOEC.NORFLEET

Who was the last U.S. President who wasn't a member of either the Democratic or Republican Party? Answer: the 13th President, Millard Fillmore, who was In the Whig Party.

Three states in the U.S. are named after womenMaryland, Virginia and West Virginia.

The average human heart beats over 100,000 times every day.

Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, Is the only city in the U.S. that has an apostrophe in its name.

England once had a king who was less than 1-year old. Henry VI became King of England when his father, Henry V, died In 1422. Henry VI had not yet reached his first birthday.

And, heres another interesting fact...

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL CHOIR ROBES

Cleaned An^Preased

^1.99 Each rbiiips orio Or More $1.79 Each AH Garments Moth-Proofed FREE!

AND SHIRT LAUNDRY

mil \3Bfiiieiii9 muiii-rri/oioa rl

FLEETWAY CLEANERS

The Cleaneat Clean Ye Ever Seen

1401 Weet 5th St. 752^4Mg Free Pick-Up & Delivery

JFG

.-feemy Velvet

Mayonnaise

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 ORDER

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

V4 SLICED

PMK LOM

S-129

9 T011 SLICES

TROPICANA

HALF GAL. (LIMIT 1 PLEASE)

ORANGE

JUICE

99<^

SIZZLEAN Real meat* No imitation

I Tropicana

ushitirtc

DIAI6( V. jua ^

12 OZ. PKG.

$^29

[yiy

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

CM I

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 ORDER

LB.

MORREL

SLICED

BACON

FROSTY MORN

HOT

DOGS

SWIFT

8 PACK

COCA

COLA

16-OZ.SIZE

20-OZ. SIZE

HI-DRI

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

2/89

Burns, Bean Knotted In Open

HONOLlXUtrPK-George Bums and .And\ Bean battled through 18 holes in searing heat Saturday and. vthen the day was over, the two had matching 6-under-par 66s and a share of the third-round lead in the S325.000 Hawaiian Open Bean shot a 63 Friday to tie Bums for the second-round lead, but he fell behind by a stroke after the turn in the third Bums went out in 31 but wilted in the heat and

eventuallv finished at 66

Bean birdied two of his fast three hdes for 66 and said he didn't mind the heat at all.

The temperature climbedinto the high 80s for the second straight day and, as a result, nearly ever\one among the 73 who survived the cut shot par or less at the Waialae County Club.

Thus, after ^ holes. Bean and Bums had scores of 16-under-par 200 and both were in excellent position to break the

tournament record of 21-under-par set last year when Hubert Green won the event for the second straight time He did not survive the cut in this vear's tournament

Two strokes off the lead at 202 and 14 under were Frank Conner, the only man in historv to play in both the golf and tennis I'S Opens, and Ed Sneed, who has won three tournaments since 1970 but none in almost three years

Sneed shot a 66 Saturday and Conner had 67.

Lee Trev ino, in his first start of the year, became a solid txintender when he shot 65 to tie Don Pooley at 203 Pooley. who got into the tournament as the second alternate, shot 67

.Next, at 204, was Mark Lye with a 66 while the 205 group was made up of Tom Watson, who started his year two weeks ago by winning the San Diego Open, Ben Crenshaw, John Mahaffey and I>arrv' Nelson,

Rookie Shines

'Magic' Johnson: His Smile Has Brightened All The NBA

runnerup to Watson on the 1978 money list.

Watson shot a 66 while Crenshaw had 67 and Nelson and Mahaffey had 68.

As in the second round, the heat had an effect on Bums but hardly bothered Bean. Bums made birdies on the 1st. 2nd, 5th, 6th and 9th holes to take command, but coming back he had eight pars and a birdie on the 13th.

I putted well. said Bums, who broke through for his first career >4c|orv at the Crosby last week. Burns said winning last week has given him the confidence to win again and has made him a bolder player.

Im now beginning to hit shots 1 might never have tried before I won, said Burns, the 30-year-old New Yorker. 1 feel as if Im aiming at a few more pins now.

Bean didn't make as many putts as he did on Friday, but

NEW YORK i.\Pi His smile has lit up an entire league. He's the Magic man. the best thing to happen to the National Basketball .Association in yeare.

"It couldnt have worked out any better." says Earvin -Magic Johnson, the ebullient rookie of the Los .Angeles Lakers who has drawn capacity crowds all around the circuit and has led his team to one of the top records in the league. Those who said the grueling 82-game schedule and demanding travel requirements of the pros would take the magic out of Johnson were wrong. Those who said the blase attitude of the pn in general and the Lakers in particular would wipe the smile off his face were wrong, verv' wrong.

It s been,fun," savi the 20-year-old wunderkind. beaming over the heads of yet another flock of reporters. I like evervthing I do to be fun.

Last Sunday Johnson was a starter for the West team in the All-Star Game, the first rookie to earn a starting spot in 12 years. That was fun. And last week the Lakers had games in New York Tuesday and New Jersey Friday, so Johnson got to spend five da.vs in New York, That. too. was fun.

After contributing 19 points. 11 assists and 10 rebounds to the Lakers 116-105 victory over the Knicks Tuesday night. Johnson left Madison Square Garden wearing the jersey he wore in the .All-Star Game. Later that night he show ed off some of his fancier steps on the dance floor of Studio 54, a fitting place for the most publicized rookie in the NBA to dance the night away.

Much of the rest of the week w as spent sightseeLng, or lining up endorsements. Commercial sponsors stand in line, hoping .Magic (Nobody calls-me Earvin anymore) will consider smiling on their behalf. He could more than match his $600,000 basketball salan- with endorsements, but prefers to pick his spots for the time being.

Hes learned the benefit of picking his spots. The Kansas City Kings wanted Johnson to turn pro after his freshman year at Michigan State, but he said no. He then led the Spartans to the NCAA title, captured the fancy of basketball fans across the country and hit the jackpot with the Lakers.

"I was lucky, he says. I got to choose a team I wanted. I could have gone back to school. But LA was the place to go because it has so much to offer. If it wasnt LA, then I would have wanted to play in New York or (Chicago.

Youve gotta go where the media is.

Magic and the media - its a match made in heaven. His expressive face is made for the camera, and his enthusiasm is a refreshing change for writers on the basketball beat. Wherever the Lakers go. a special news conference informally known as the .Magic Show - is held so the media can get at Johnson, and he can get away from unending requests for interviews.

How do those around him feel about all this attention being lavished on a mere child?

Its great for him. for us and for basketball. responds Lakers Coach Paul Westhead. In the past, everyone flocked around Kareem. Now he just sneaks into town and plays basketball. I think hes happier this way.

Indeed, fears that Magic would clash with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. the Lakers introspective center who has five times WOT NBA most valuable player honors, have not been realized.

"Magic is the key to this team. says Abdul-Jabbar. Were all playing off .Magic on offense. The pass starts the break, and the break is what has made the wins possible for us this year. The good vibrations travel in both directions.

I love playing with Jabbar because he does evervlhing. says Johnson. I get fired up when I make a nice pass and see him dunk it. Jabbar is the man. the best, the passer, the shooter, the rebounder. Look at how smooth and agile he is. Hes always good, and when hes rolling, hes got to be the best,

.Abdul-Jabbar has been playing with renewed enthusiasm this season, as has forward Jamaal Wilkes. Norm Nixon has blended well with Johnson at guard. Jim Chones and Spencer Haywood have formed a respectable power forward tandem and .Michael Cboper has been a find as a reserv-e guard.

But as Abdul-Jabbar says, the key to it all has been Johnson, a point guard,in a power forwards body. The 6-foot-8>2. 215-pounder is averaging 18 points and seven rebounds a game and ranks among the league leaders in assists and steals. And his defense, a major liability at the start of the season, has taken steps toward respectability.

He remains a pleasure to watch on the break. He lopes downcourt with huge strides, glances left and suddenly whips a pass to a teammate on his right. The other Lakers have learned to keep their eyes open at all times.

But dazzling passes can be deceiving.

When you think of the Magic man. you think of Bojangles and all sorts of fancy stuff. observed Westhead. But he plays

Is Your Dally Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. On SundaysI.

much harder than people think. Hes a solid ballplayer.

How does Johnson feel about his play

"Im pleased because Im playing consistently, night after night, and thats what I want to do." he said. "Nxon and 1 are getting to feel each other out, which is good. But my defense displeases me. 1 have to work hard and practice* defense, although its improved for me since early in the season,

But he never had any doubts.

"I always thought I could play in the NBA. he said. "I played against pros like George Ger\-in. Terry Furlow, Campy Russell and Ben Poquette in summer games in Michigan. Gerx'in taught me a lot.

With the season heading into the stretch drive, Johnson is looking forward to a scramble' with Seattle and Phoenix for the Pacific Division title.

"The key will be. in .March when we play within our division. he said with anticipation, -rm glad its going like this. After 50 games, its better than I thought it would be.

he seemed more than happy with the way he played.

"I didnt putt as well as I did in the second round, Bean said. "But Im still very happy with the way I played. It seemed I was looking at a birdie on almost every^ hole. Bean birdied the 1st, 5th, 6th and 9th holes, but he also bogeyed No. 4 when he missed a short putt. He made a 22-footer on the 8th and a 15-footer on the 6th,

Coming home, he played a little more consen-atively but still managed birdies on the 16th and 18th holes to create the tie.

Lead Sharing

George Bums chips on to the 17th green in the second round of the $325,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament Friday. Bu^iis shares the lead

with Andy Bean after second-round play. He had a 35-34-69 Friday, giving him a two-day total of 134. Play at the Waialae Country , Club ends today. (APLaserphoto).

Krogor SavOT

Quantity Rights Rasarvad

Nona sold to Daalars or Wholasalars

FOOD, DRUG, GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advarttaad Hama Is raadlly avallabia for sala In aach Krogar Savon, axeapt at apaiblfically notad In thla ad. If wa do run

Mvii w U9WV mvwmvwmi nvniM iv rvwiiy STMlMDtf lOl

Krogar Savon, axeapt at apaiblfically notad In thla ad. n wa do run out of an Itant wa will offar you your cholea of a comparaMa Ram whan avaiiabla, raflacting tha aama savlngt or ralnchack which will antWa you to purchaaa tha advartlaad Ram at ths sdvartlsad ^rtesjHthln^^a^

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Poi* Roast

WILSON CORffKINQ HALVES-2-4 LB. AVQ. WQT.

Boneless $ Ham

Lb.

Mixed Fryer PatW

,^01/Reg ^

PhrJ

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

12-Oz. AAA

Pi'll' 38^

>K\

CAMPBEimf  ^WNCAMP;sX

Ch cken | Pork & Noodle ^ans

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR ^

Smoked Sausagoi *1

FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL-SINGLE LAYER

DECORATED

Valentine

PRESH FROZEN TURKEY WINGS 0..

Turkey Drumsticks

^oleDiie

Sienlli _____

*2**

COUNTRY CLUe ICE I

CREAM OR

Kroger Sherbet. .9

FROM OUR BAKERY

KROGER GRADE A

TONY

Dog Food

15%-Oz.

Can

17*^ Large Eggs

U.S. NO. 1

I Lb.

ALL PURPOSE

Doz.

market BASKET \ GRADE AA

INDIAN RIVER PINK OR WHITE

White Potatoei

Large Eggs

Vdlentine Flowers

Shop the Sav-on Plant Shoppe for a complete selection of Valentine Gift Plants FLORIST QUALITY

Grapefruit 6$

Oft

Mums.

etnch

Pol

144

Bag

FRESH

SNO-WHITE

ALUMINUM FOIL jS-Ft M

Reynolds Wrap. f."! 44

ASSORTED MORTON A A A

Pot Pies 3pm 88^

Mushrooms

$149

l-Ut. I

GOLDEN QUARTERS MARGARINE

mnnuAnilVC 4.1 h

Mrs. Filberts... ."i: 59^

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Soviets Worried About Boycott

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N C Sunday, February 10,

MOSCOW (UPI) Diplomats in Moscow say that, despite public self-confidence, Soviet officials privately are increasingly worried by the United States attempt to organize a boycott of the Moscow summer Olympic Games.

Recreation Ball

Pee Wee

0-2

2 6 -1 8-20 Robbie McDonald

Blue Devils Wildcats Leading scorers: C 12, Garrett Dawkins, 6.

Tar Heels 0 0 2 4-6

Pirates 5 0 4 6-15

Leading scorers: T-Paul Powers 4. P-Brian Gee 7

Wblfpack 2 8 4 2-16

Tigers 4 6 7 6-23

Leading scorers: W-Mark Reid 8: T-Brian Willie 12.

Panthers 4 2 2 2-10

Warriors 4 0 0 0-4

Leading scorers: P-Kelvin ('obb 8. W~ Everett Eaton 4

Blue Devils 2 6 0 0-8

Tar Heels 0 4 6 8-18

Leading scorers. B.Mike Thompson 6, T-JeffUtter>'6

Midget

Blue Devils 9 8 6 3-26

Irish 6 4 14 5-29

Leading scorers B-Lane Odom 16, Delvin Gatlin 7; I-Mike Taylor 17, Wayland ,Moore8.

Panthers 6 5 4 2-17

Tigers 11 0 4 11-26

Leading scorers: P-Robert Formville 12:T-BruceGeel4.CarlWTIIie8,

Deacons 8 6 10 9-33

Tar Heels 6 10 4 6-26

Leading scorers: D -Sterlin Edwards 14, .Anthony Cobb 7: T-Mike Shock 15. Mike Herrin 8.

Warriors 7 2 8 5-22

Wildcats 6 5 3 2-16

Leading scorers: Ervin Best 9. Terrance Edwards6: Wi-Jim Hall 7.

Senior

W'olipack 23 26-49

Eagles 31 22-53

Leading scorers: W-Chromer Haigles 22. Bill Bast 10; E-Billy Grimes 14, GregTalftll The Warriors won by forfeit over the Pirates.

The diplomats, both from countries that are joining the boycott and those that are not, say their contacts with Soviet officials reveal a concern that borders on panic and even paranoia over the effects of the U.S.-sponsored drive to ruin the Summer Olympiad.

The verbiage has been getting noticeably more tense, said one ambassador. I think you could call it a nicely developing case of paranoia. Western diplomatic observers say Soviet officials seldom return phone calls nowadays if they know the topic of discussion will be relatol to the Olympics.

I think theyre waiting for instructions, which way to go next, the ambassador said.

The official Tass news agency, which two weeks ago scoffed at President Carters opposition to holding the Games in Moscow, is taking a decidedly defensive tone now.

It trumpets each announcement by nations that have decided to attend and ignores announcements by those that join the boycott.

Last month Tass confidently said, None will be able to stop the vigorous headway of the youth of the world toward their great festival of sports ... in the land of the Soviets.

But on Feb. 2 Vitaly Smirnov, vice president of the International Olympic Committee, tried a different tack to prevent further Olympic defections.

The campaign launched by the U.S.A. concerns not only the Moscow Olympiad but also the destinies of the entire Olympic movememt

whole, he said in Paris.

By weeks end, nine nations have committed themselves irrevocably to boycotting the Moscow games. Governments of nine more including the United States, Canada, Britain and Australia - have called for a boycott and were awaiting the decision of their Olympic

committees. Ten were undecided and 19 have said they would attend.

The Russians are feeling the pressure quite strongly. They never thought thered be this kind of response to a boycott, said one diplomat. They may get a gold medal for the running scared event,

Former Duke HB

Named To Hall

NEW YORK (AP) Former major league umpire Charlie Berry of Lafayette and Iowas Calvin Jones, an Outland Trophy winner, were among four persons named posthumously to the National Football Foundations College Hall of Fame, it was announced Saturday.

Berry, an end at Lafayette from 1921-24, and Jones, an Iowa guard from 1952-55, will be inducted in ceremonies at their alma maters this fall along with Steve Lach, a halfback at Duke from 193941, and Dr. Barry Wood, a Harvard quarterback from 1929-31.

After starring at Lafayette and later for the pro Pottsville Maroons. Berry was an American League umpire for 21 years. He also officiated in the National Football League, working 13 playoff games and nine College All-Star games. One year he worked the World Series, the NFL championship game and the College All-Star game.

Berry, a native of Philipsburg, N.J., also coached at Grove City College for five years, compiling a 33-6-4 record. He died in961.

Jones, a native of Steubenville, Ohio, played pro ball in Canada for one season before he died in a plane crash in December of 1956, He won the Outland Trophy as the nations top lineman in 1955.

Lach, a triple-threat halfback from .Altoona, Pa., averaged 6.3 yards per carry in three varsity seasons at Duke. He also was an outstanding defensive back and averaged 40.5 as a punter. He played pro football with the Chicago Cardinals and died in 1961.

Wood, who died of a heart attack in 1971, was head of the microbiology department at Johns Hopkins University.

Almost A Goal

John Harrington of the United States Olympic hockey team drives toward the goal successfully defended by Vladislav Tretiak of the Soviet

Union National team in action Saturday at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Harrington is a native of Duluth, Minnesota. (AP Laserphoto.)

USSR Hockey Team Beats USA

NEW YORK (AP) - The Soviet Unions Olympic hockey team, scoring almost at will against its counterpart from the United States, recorded a 10-3 triumph Saturday.

They could have won by 15 if they wanted to, said U.S. center Mark Johnson after the rout in the final pre-Olympic tuneup for both teams. It was almost like they were giving us a lesson out there.

And ever> goal they had was a picture play. No slop goals. said defenseman Mike Ramsey of the U.S. squad.

Soviet Coach Victor Tikhonov, usually reserved

Itams and Prices Eftactlva Sun., Feb. 10 thru Tues.Feb.12,1980

ADVERTI8C0 rrEIK POLICY Each of thM advartlsad Items Is readily available for sale In each Kroger Sav-On, except as specifically noted In this ed. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when evellable, reflecting the same savings or a relncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

FOOD,DRUG,GEN MDSE. STORES

nimi\

''.I 1

DARK OR MILK CHOCOLATE-10-OZ. BOX

COLONIAL VILLAGE

Chocolate I Covered I Cherries

99^

Polaroid Film

Pack *1

SX-70Film 108 Film

VALENTINE

eiFT

Wk GOLD-ASSORTMENT

Bow Boxed Chocola

6-OZ. SOLID FOIL WRAPPED

Chocolate Heart

SCHRAFFTS 28-OZ. CHOCOLATES t J ^ 0

Lace Foil Heart.......

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES IN LACE FOIL OR

8-02.

RED, PINK OR GOLD

Flanged Box Assorted Chocolates

14-Oz.

Box

GOLD CREST VALENTINE

Sweet Talk jeiiy Hearts Beans

Comic Heart.........

$-|27

LACE OR MODERN-ASSORTED CHOCOLATES IN A * a q 7

14-Oz. 2 '

Foil Heart..........

Bow Boxed Assorted Chocolates

Flanged Box Assorted Chocolates

*2 ffM

GOLD CREST

StarliQht

Valentines

AND

ENVELOPES

32-CT. LUCKY OR FUN

Assortment

42-CT. BIG VALUE

Bow & Flower

DnvaH assorted DDaBU CHOCOLATES

$78

28-Oz. m Box

NONE SOLD TO

DEALERS -

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

discussing his team and laudatory of his opposition, departed a bit from that characteristic.

We showed what we can do and they didnt, said Tikhonov, who also coached the Soviet national squad that beat the National Hockey Leagues All-Stars two games out of three in the Challenge Cup exactly a year ago.

Tikhonov also said, through his interpreter, Both coaches took this game as a practice game for the Olympic tournament. Then, asked if that meant his squad had not gone all-out throughout, he replied, You are quite correct,

The Soviets begin their quest for a fifth consecutive Olympic gold medal Tuesday when they meet Japan at the Olympic Field House in Lake Placid, N.Y. The United States opens against Sweden, one of the teams it must beat if it hopes to win a medal.

Coach Herb Brooks of the U.S. team said his squads morale would not be damaged by the rout, sparked largely by three goals by Vladimir Krutov the top forward at last years World Junior Hockey Championships in Finland.

In fact, Brooks took the blame for setting out an incorrect game plan for his charges.

I hurt my club by giving them a little too conservative a checking game at the start, he said. I should have anticipated their nervousness and their basically being a little bit in awe of this great team.

Krutov scored two goals in a four-goal first period. He and linemates Yuri Lebedev and Aleksandr Maltsev totalled five goals and four assists. Maltsev and Valeri Kharlamov had the other first-period scores for the Soviet team.

Vladimir Petrov and Boris Mikhailov sandwiched second-period scores around the U.S. tally by team captain Mike Eruzione before an announced crowd of 11,243. The Americans other goals, in the third period, were scored by Phil Verchota and Steve (^ristoff.

The attendance was limited, partially because of American feelings over the Soviet military action in Afghanistan and partially for fear of demonstrations inside and outside the New York arena. But the audience was well behaved, and the game was played without incident.

The Soviet squad virtually the same which won two of three games from a National Hockey League all-star team a year ago got started at 4:23 when Maltsev, left unprotected in front of the United States net, took a pass from Helmut Balderis behind the net and sent a 15-foot shot past the left leg of goalie Jim Craig.

Krutov scored his goals in a 4:57 span, first converting a pass from Lebedev from five feet, then breezing past defenseman Bill Baker for a variety of fakes and another five-foot shot that boosted the Soviet lead to 3-0.

Kharlamov increased the margin 1:07 later, at 15:39, by sending a sharply angled shot past American defenseman Bob Suter and between Craigs legs.

With 9:17 left in the second period, Craig was replaced by Steve Janaszak - a move American Coach Herb Brooks had planned. A little over five minutes later, with the Soviets precision passing attack totally befuddling the United States defense, Petrov powered a 15-footer past the new goalies right leg.

Eruzione scored at 17:09 when he took a centering pass from Christoff and lifted a 20-iooter over the right leg of goalie Vladislav Tretiak - the internationally respected netminder and the only Soviet player who wasnt booed in the pregame introductions.

The veteran Mikhailov made it 6-1 for the Soviets on a power play with 19 seconds left in the second period, coming out of hiding behind, the net to sweep a Petrov pass past Janaszak from three feet away.

The closest the Americans could come was 6-2 at 3:25 of the final period, when Verchota lifted his own rebound over Tretiak. But Maltsev added a picture short-handed goal 3:27 later,turning completely around to send a 25-ioot backhand past Janaszak.

Sergei Makarov, Krutov and Sergei Starikov had the other Soviet goals in the period.

Two ways were in your corner at tax time.

Beneficial Income Tax Senrice.

Switch to Beneficial. We work for every deduction

you're entitled to. We care about all the items that make your tax return special so you dont cheat yourself. No appointment necessary.

Beneficial Instant Tax Refund Loan.

Dont wait for your government check. Beneficial

wants to lend you the full amount of your expected

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

qualification, not related to your tax refund

to do what you want to do right now

Call up or come in today. Most offices open evenings

and Saturdays.

Beneficial Finance System

AMiaM companiM

Beneficial today Not just another finance company

AM loans subject 10 credit apfiovai Individual and lomt credit available

Beneficial Finance Co. of North Carolina V^21 Arlington Blvd..............................756-80^

Mony Questions Remain As Winter Gamj^ Near

L\KE PLACID. N Y. 1.AP) -The bumper stickers, a promotional scheme, appeared several months ago proclaiming; "Welcome World! We're Ready! Nothing could have been farther from the truth at that time.

5 Now, perhaps, it is more appropriate Only tuo davs away, the XIII Winter Olympic Games will begin amid mass pandemonium here Tuesday, marking in many ways not the beginning, but the end of six years of preparation In the early stages, these Winter Games were marred by hints of scandal nepotism, expense account mishandling.

price gouging, double-dipping, insurance manipulation, construction bungling, ad infinitum

\Miy were all the names in the Lake Placid Ol.vmpic Organizing Committee telephone book the same W(Hild the roof of the new $16.5 million Field-house fall in because of faulty welds in the steel girders .At whose expense were members of the organizing committee traveling all 'over the world Why were relatives of Olympic officials being awarded large insurance policies

In dribs and drabs, the inner workings of the Olympics were revealed to the peqjle of the world. But when television

takes over with its 51 hours of prime-time coverage, all that will be forgotten.

Who, for instance, recalls that 1976 at Innsbruck, the snow Franz Klammer skied over had to be trucked in by the Austrian army Who will remember in 1989 that for weeks before the Games started. workers for the state of New York labored mightily to cover the skiing courses here with man-made snow

Last week, the state finally shut down its snow guns. Crews had covered about 16.5 of the 25 miles of cross-countr> and biathlon trails, enough to hold the Games The .Alpine courses at Whiteface also were covered

AP Sports Analysis

with man-made snow If it snows now. theyll jiBt have to take it off the trails. Mother Nature was too late to help the Games.

At the same time, politics, perhaps the dirtiest word in athletics, was interjected into the Games. The mainland Chinese arrived in tt^ athletes village and blasted fhe Soviets for their militan.' action in Afghanistan. They also said they liked the food The Soviets arrived at the village, spouting the now-familiar theme that President Carter was under-

scoreboard

.....  ^------ .Ml........Ill Wi.WM...-------

Sports Calendar

Monday 's Sports Basbtball

Delaware Stale at East Carolina ,7 pm

Ml Calvary at Greenville Chnstian Noftheastem ConferetK'e Tournament Beauiort-Hyde-Mariin Tournament Eastern Carolina Conlerence Tournament

Tuesday s Sports Basketball

RoseatHunIi6.30p.m Oiow an at .Martin Tp.m i BeaulortHvde-Martin Tournament -Vortbeastem Tournament Eastern Carolina Tournament Wecfciesday's Sports Basketball East Carolma at .Mary land. 8 p m i Beaulort-Hvde-Martin Tournament Northeastern Conference Tournament Eastern Carolina Tournament Ttmday's Sports BasketbaU East Carolina women at N C Slate (7:pm.i .Northeastern Tournament Beaufort-Hyde-.Martin Tournament Eastern Carolina Toumametit ECCC.\C Tournament

Friday's Sports

.Northeastern at Rose 16:30 p m t ECCCAC Tournament Northeastern Tournament Beauion-Hyde.Martin Tournament Eastern Carolina Tourney ,

ESP at Greenville Christian Swimming Wilbam k Mary at East Carolina women 17 p.m. I

Wrestling

RegionalsalCary East Carolina at Richmond GymnasUcs East Carolina at William k Mary Satirday'tSporu

East Carolina at CNC-Wilmington i8 pm )

Western Carolina at ECl women 2 pm I

ECCC.AC Tournament Swimming Pfeiffer at ECU vix>men 11 p.m i Athens Dnve at Rose 111 a m )

Wrestling

RegwnaisatCary

Gymnastics .Maryland-Baltimore. East Carolina at Towson State

Bowling

Shiits A Skirts

w I

The Golden Dragon 53 27

Po-Boy Auto Parts al'i 28;

Farmville Four 47 33

CAB 45 35

High Hopes 45 35

Playmates 44': 35>2

TheReyects '' 43 37

I Wonder 40 40

Ocassional Strikers 40 40

D-R-S 33 47

L'lKADowns 31'- 48'-

Meto Yellow 31 49

Exits 30'.. 49U

Tuti Fruti 26 54

Men s high game Doyle .Matthews 212. mens high senes. Bill Hardison. 590. women's high game and senes. .Mildred Cunnin^m. 2)7.5W

TiwdayBowlettes

Eighl-Balls 56 28

Nine Lives 52 32

W e Three 47 37

TeamEi^t 43'- 40-

Damn Yankees 41'- 42'-

PinDroppers 38'.. 44'^

TheThreeGs 28 .56

Pm Hitters 27 57

High game and series. Susan Puryear. 199,523

Thursday .Site Mixed Dreamers 51

Outsiders 50' ^

Abrams BBQ 48'2

Davis Studio 47

Jackson's Upholstery 43 Slo Starters 41

LuckvFour 40-

TRW' 40

Home Builders 39 .

Lord's Jewelers 37'-

Unknowns 34'-

Rookies 32

LilleyPads .31

Lucky Stnkes 25

Men's high game and senes. Simonowich. 235. 611 women s game Mae Harrell. 194: women s senes. Jean Foreman. 549

Ken

high

Proctor A Gamble Mixed

One Bailers Fearsome Five 57 23

Roommates 50 30

.Miracle Workers 48 ,32

Ten Pins 44 .36

Lucky Stnkes 41 39

. Rookies 41 39

PhaseV .33 47

Alley Cats 33 47

Pretenders 32'- 47 a

TA.F.T 28'- 51'.

Men's high game. George King. 220. mens high senes. Robert Bnley. 546. women's high game and series. Jean Craft. 209 557

Hillcrest Ladies Duffus Realty 6tj 24

Trophy House 59 25

Al'sGals 57 27

H.A White 52'2 31'-

Phelps Chevrolet 52'- 31z

Village Groomer 41 43

Sarge'sGals 41 43

TRW 40 44

Sears 37'2 46'-

GnftonGasCo 34'z 49'-

Daily Reflector 33 51

Foxy Browns 31'- 52' -

PutTogethers 25'- 58'-

BW AC Babes 23 61

Hi^ game and series. Diane Van-diford. 236.562

N.C. Prep Scores

Albemarle 60 W .Stanly 47 flandysTO Kred T Foard 37 Boilirui .Springs I'resi m Km. Moun-

Iain 61

Bunker Hill 78 Be>serik'r City 74 ctarlotle Myers Park 78, Olympu' iti tTariotle .Northside 69. Ihariolie iTins lian 37

Charlotte Providence I>a> iC. Charlotte Country Day 43 Chariolle V alley dale S! Charlotte Paw Creek S8 E Caston 75. Lawndale Bums 61 -E Rulhertord 63, Forest City I'hase 50 Forest Hills 58, Sun \ alley ii Ga.sionia Ashbnx* 71 (iakonia Hass 6:'. Hot^tood .Acad 41. F:nfieid Aoad 40 Morganton Freedom 76, S Caldwell 6i N -Mecklenburg 78 E Met klenburg 72 \ Iredell 84. Wilkes 67 N \ash 68 Bertie 53 Plymouth 68. Tarboro 53 Rocky .Mount Acad 78, Parrott .Acad

R-S Central 80. .N Cast on 51 *"

Salistxiry 8:1 .\sheboro 68 S .Mecklenburg 55 Independence .53 VVadesboro Bow man 61 l-ee tounty 59 W Charlotte 85 iTiarlotte Harding 77 W Lincoln 68. Cherryville 49 W Mecklenburg 39 Charlotte Uarmgei

W Montgomery 81, Northwood 60

. GIRLS Asheboro 65. Salisbury 49 Bandy'S 75. Fred T Foard 5o Bessemer City 60. Bunker Hill 48 CTiarlolte Harding 71. W Charlotte 30 Charlotte .Myers Park 54, Charlotte Olympic 47 Charlocte Providence Day 64. Charlotte Counlry Day 41 E .M-klenburg 56. \ Mecklenburg 54 Forest CItv Chase 75. E Ruthertord 25 Hobgood Acad 67, Enfield Acad 31 \ .Nash 50. Bertie 34 Parrott Acad 44. Rocky .Mount Acad

Plymouth 46. Tarboro 41 .

R-.S Central 53. ,\ Gaston 39 S .Mecklenburg 68, Charlotte Independ ence 53

Sun Valley 60. Forest Hills 48 Wadesborb Bowman .52. Lee County 42 W Davidson 48. E DavldsMi :18 Wilkes 47 ,\ Iredell 39 W Lincoln 63. Cherryville 64 W .Mecklenburg 39, Charlotte Garinger

W Montgomery 68, Northwood 47

t'leveland 23 :15

fVtroiI 14 41

Western Conference Midwest Division

Kansas Cilv . 25

Milwaukee 31 27

Denver 20 37

Hah 19 38

Chicago 18 .

Pacific Division 41 16

3'-

KH 23'

.Seaiile IjOs Angeles

Phoenix 37 19

San Diego 29 30

Portland 27 30

Golden Stale 17 39

Friday s Games Boston i:lu. Indiana 108 Los .Angeles 125. New Jersey 120. DT .Sealtle 109. Philadelphia 81 Phoenix 113. Chicago liw .Milwaukee 115. W akiinglon 90 Houston IU5, Oeveland 184 -San Dtego 118, Portland 184 Kansas Cily 107. (ailden Stale lOo ^turday's Games San Antonio at Indiana Detroit at .New Vdrk Utah at Houston -San Diego al Denver

Sunday's Gaines Detroit al Boston /

Phoenix al Milwaukee \

Los .Angeles at Philadelphia Washington at Kansas City Seattle al New Jersey Atlanta at Golden Stale Chicago al Cleveland I'tah at San .Antonio

Monday's Games -

No games .si heduied

Pro Hockey

Philadelphia N'V Islanders .N'V Rangers Atlanta Washington

Chicago

St Lewis

Edmonton

Vancouver

Colorado

Winnipeg

Can^ibell Conference Patrick Division

W L T PtsGF GA

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Dtvistan W L

Boston 42 13

Philadelphia 39 16

New York 27 29

Washington 23 31

New Jersey 23 34

Central Division Atlanta 33 23

San .Antonio 29 26

Houston 27 28

Indiana 27 30

Pet GB

764 -

426 18'

484 20

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Quebec

Toronto

Montreal Los .Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Harllord

35 4

25 20 24 21 9

24 22 7

14 30 9

Smythe Division

22 18 14

23 22 9

17 27 10 17 28 8

14 31 9

14 34 7

Wales Conference Adams Division 34 14 6

32 14 7

23 17 10

20 24 8

21 27 4 Norris Division

29 18 6

21 24 9

19 21 II

20 24 8 17 23 11

Fridays Games

83 217 152 57 180 168

57 207 196 55 180 181 37 167 201

58 154 161 55 172 177 44 198 224 42 165 186 37 170 207 .35 149 226

74 216 141

71 211 138

56 201 158

48 161 183

46 196 218

64 203 173

51 214 227

49 174 198

48 178 176

45 IH4 186

lay L______

Colorado 4. Hartford 4. tic Washington 6. Winnipeg 3 Atlanta 4. E:dmonton 2

Saturday s Games t hicago at Boston Philadelpliia at Detroil \ aiK'ixiver al .Monlrcal Qut'btf al New V ork Islanders .Minnesota al Pittsburgh Lis Angeles al Toronto Buffalo al St Louis

Sunday 's Games Ednxmion at Winnipeg Piltsburgh at Chicago Toronto at IVetroit Atlanta at Colorado Montreal at Boston Minnesota at Hartford l-os Angeles al LTiiladelphia Quebec at New York Rangers Monday's Game St Uiuis al Buffalo

College Basketball

EAST

Boston I' 85, Northeastern 78 Brown ?2. Columbia 71 Penn 51, Dartmouth 46 , Princeton 57. Harvard .53 V ale 75, Cornell 70

SOUTH

Howard 66. .N Carolina .A&T 62 N.C -Central 69. .Morgan St 61 Roanoke 85. Methodist 81, OT MIDWEST N Dakota 59. N. Colorado 57 N Dakota St 102. Neb-Omaha 70 SI Louis 71, Qulncv 63

FARWEST Central Wash 77, Alaska-Eairbanks 57 Chico St. 53, Sacramento St 52 Colorado .Mines 67, .Mesa 65 E Washington 101. Simon Eraser 84 Gonzaga 79, .Santa Clara 76 N Texas SI 79. USIU 67 Oregon Col 75. Oregon Tech 65 Regis 67. S Utah St 59 San Francisco St. 86. Sonoma St, 69 S Oregon 88, E Oregon 68

Transactions

baseball

American League MINNF:sOTA TWIN.S^SIgned Bombo Rivera, outfielder. Bobhv Randall, in-fielder. and Paul Hartzell. pitcher, to one-year contracts

National League CI.NCTNNATI REDS Signed Paul .Mos-kau and Scott Brown, pitchers BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PORTLAN'D TRAII. BL.AZERS- Traded Maurice Lucas, forward, and first-round choices in the 1980 and 1981 drafts to the New Jersey Nets for Calvin Nall, forward Traded Lionel Hollins, guard, to the Philadelphia 76ers lor a 1981 first-round draft choice and cash FXXJTBALL National FootbalJ Uague DENVER BRO.NCXIS-Signed Jim Turner, kicker

mining the Olympic movement by calling for a boycott of the Moscow Summer Games They hated their rooms.

"There are about 40 Russians accredited for the Games who we cant really identify. We havent the slightest idea what their connection to the team is." one Olympic official admitted privately. What do you suppose their job is?

Not to be forgotten, the former China Taiwan - showed up at the village and was rejected because Taiwanese officials wanted to be admitted under their old name. It was all for show, and the Taiwanese left peacefully.

While all this was going on at the village, the Amateur Athletic Union was picking a four-man bobsled team at Mt. Van Hoevenberg that included Olympic gold medallist Willie Davenport of Baton Rouge, La., who along with teammate Jeff Gadley will become the first

black Americans in the Winter Olympics, With driver and track record-holder Bob Hickey of Keene, N.Y., at the rq>es of their sled, even the powerful Swiss concede America its first shot at a bobsled medal since 1956.

Teams from around the world also began practicing at the various venues the ski jump, speedskating oval, figure skating arena and bob and luge runs and the eyes of this community of 2,700 switched from politics to sports.

I remember in 1978, watching the two girls from the Russian speedskating team wandering around town," said one woman, a local resident, WTiat a thrill seeing that CCCP on the back of their jackets.

Along with the athletes came newsmen, photographers, broadcasters and technicians from virtually every comer of the world. They were accompanied by Olympic officials, sports federation representatives, support personnel, VIPs of varying degree and just plain gawkers who began to fill

the town to bursting even before the Games began.

Olympic officials estimate there will be more than 50,000 people a day in this community, which is familiar with influxes of up to 30,000 a day during the normally busy summer weekends. Traffic restrictions go into effect the day before the Games, allowing only authorized vehicles within a 15-mile radius of Lake Placid. A free bus'system goes into effect for those with Olympic credentials, residents and ticket-hold-ers. Many restaurants already are flaunting their Olympic menus, in most cases less variety and higher cost. Some places are charging as much as a flat $30 for dinner.

With less than a week to go before opening day, tickets still were available to many events. The organizing committee started with 550,000 tickets, and as of midweek, it had sold about 80 percent of them. In addition, many tour companies still held tickets, and some were talking about lowering

their prices, if they hadnt already.

The two events sold out entirely were ski jumping and figure skating, although tickets became available to those events periodically as frustrated tour operators returned their tickets to the organizing committee.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Contor

FOOUANQ

Luncheon Monday Deli Special

stew Beef

M.99

SpMlalSorvtdWithZ Fresh Vegetabiss A Rolls

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SHOP-tZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Prices Effective

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain

Thru WPII FpH 11 SorHour8:Mon.-Thur8.8A.M.to7:30P.M. IMIU ncu., rcu. IJ Friday* Saturdays a.m. to 8.0 p.m:

CLOSED SUNDAYS

Pelicatessen.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Beef TuesdayRoast Pork VVednesdayMeat Loaf Thursday-Chicken N Pastry Friday-Fried Fish Saturday-B-B-Q Pork

1 Heavy Western Steer

~ ^ , j ^ ^ j wvfa 1

Heavy Western Ster

Fresh,Lean 1 '!i^^ 1^Allnffl OhIIA1^

Cubed Steuk

urDUIID blluCK

$i49

VUUUII VlUllll

$i99

Lb. 1

Frosty Morn Sliced

Red-Glo

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Cans

Kraft Macaroni & Cheese

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 79' Sausage & Ham Biscuits

W/Sausage........2 For 69*= won.-sat. oniy

W/Cheese.........2 For 59*= Breakfast Plates

8-10:30 A.M.

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken   .....^2.89

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

16PCS. $K69 24PCS. $Q49 -N,

Small Large

24 Oz. Bottle

7V4 Oz. Boxes.Kraft Miracle Whip8 Pcs. Fried Chicken

With potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.

Limit One

XRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Le Sueur

Peas39'Monday-Saturday Special 16 Pcs. Fried Chicken

With one pint potato salad or cole slaw, one pack rolls.

BountyTowels

While/Decorator, Assorted Or DesignerIRoli Pkg.

Itto

KraftOrange JuiceHalf Gallon

U8C Of the fooolakd system

Shop-Eze West End Shopping CenterFoodiand

Cheese, Hamburger, PepperonI Or Sausage

Your Choice

WhitePotatoes

10 Lb. BagI

(

* iVietnamese Boat People Couple Discover America

I i ^

BOAT PEOPLE Tom and Nguyet Pham have discovered America and the Pittsburg Steelers. The coiqile came to this country six months ago as refugees. (UPl Photo)

k\ 90, Still Lobbying

By PAULA MAYNARD

TOPEKA. Kan. (UPI) -They call him Tobacco Charlie.

Now in his 20th year of lobbying the Kansas Legislature for cigarette and tobacco interests. Charles Huston is undoubtedly one of the oldest lobbyists in the country.

He is 90 - enjoys his work too much to quit.

I enjoy the challenge, and I know of no Legislature in the country as clean as the one we have here in Kansas, Huston says. Theres very little going on under the table here.

"If I ever thought someone would be influenced by a few cigars or a meal, I wouldnt have anything to do with him. In all my years. Ive only met one legislator I thought could be bought, and he didnt have the finesse to get away with much.

Huston got his nickname years ago when he was referred to on the floor of the House as Tobacco Charlie in a context not totally complimentary. He happily accepted the label identifying him with the product he has

JUST HANGING AROUND Ronnie Preal and Sean Butler cope with their books hanging from their monkey perches at El Dorado School in Stockton, Calif. Hanging around with the guys has always been more fun than doing homework, so why not do both simultaneously? (AP Laserphoto)

promoted and enjoyed for 70 years.

There was a time before tobacco paid the bills. Huston earned 5 cents an hour distributing flyers in his Cedar Rapids, Iowa, hometown advertising Lydia Pinkhams lotion for ladies. He saw no future in it.

He left school after the eighth grade to help support his family with part of the $7.50 a week he earned at a packing house. His educational gaps were later filled with night school classes at the YMCA.

Today he has little sympathy for the unemployed or underemployed college graduates.

"Too many people today are being educated beyond their capacity to absorb, he says.

Huston planned to quit lobbying Jan. 1, but his employer, the Tobacco Tax Council of Richmond, Va asked him to stay on one more year.

Tobacco Charlie jumps to the defense of his industry at even a hint of the belief the surgeon general is right.

"There is no scientific or medical evidence as to the cause of cancer.

Then he makes a point to say the tobacco industry has contributed $70 million toward finding a cancer cure.

The tobacco industry has never asked anyone to smoke. It is up to the individual.

The cancer threat has never kept Huston, himself, from smoking. But he admits he has cut back from fifteen cigars a day to just three one after each meal.

In his 68 years of smoking, he hasnt touched cigarettes. Id just as well take a drink of water.

Huston is angered by groups campaigning to ban smoking in public areas.

rnr.

The Unique Sandwich ofAmerica,Qiick-fil-A.

ONLY (Regularly 1'")

With this coupon, the U.S.A. can be yours for $1.09 to be exact. Thats all you have to pay for the Unique Sandwich.

America, Chick-fil-A. A boneless breast of chicken, lightly fried and served on a hot, buttered bun. Ummm, ummm.

Its downright delicious. And for 1.09, its just conripletely irresistible. This

offer is good through Feb. 21,1980

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Rqwrter

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Tom and Nguyet Pham have discovered America.

"We never saw snow before, Pham said. "But my wife is a quicker 'learner and she watched children playing in the white and a moment late threw a snowball at me.,

Mrs. Pham said, Well, I wanted to do the American thing. I learned. Tom threw one back at me.

Pham is 29. His wife is 21. Sbc months ago they came to America and Pittsburgh as Vietnamese boat people refugees.

They have discovered American steaks, cherry pie, the Pittsburgh Steelers and Pirates, car pools and the sometimes unwonderful difference between take-home pay and rent.

The couple lives in a third-floor walkup apartment, once the attic of what had been a stately home in the era of Pittsburghs steel barons. They pay $350 a month for the three rooms plus kitchen and bath.

Their sponsors, the Calvary Episcopal Church, provided the Roman Catholic couple a dining room table and chairs, a bed.

sofa, desk and other furnishings that may not have sprung from the womens home magazines Nguyet has begun to read.

But it is a start and it is the furniture of freedom. said Pham, a former teacher who escaped after imprisoned by the Communist conquerors of his native Saigon, the South Vietnamese hub now called He Chi Minh City.

The papered walls are almost bare. Tom went to work four months ago as a lab technician at Westinghouse's research laboratories. The first $25 they saved they used for buying a small wall sculpture of Joseph. Mary and the Christ child.

Toms Westinghouse coworkers donated dishes and kitchen utensils and a porcelain turkey, the better to understand American Thanksgiving. "But we needed po reminder to be thankful. said Nguyet.

Paradise has its problems. My take-home pay is about $750 a month, Pham said. Almost half goes for rent.

"So I work part-time. said Nguyet. I earn between $50 and $200 a month helping in a puppet theater. .And this year I begin training to become a dental technician.

And there are some facets of America the couple do not approve. Phams brother, in Pittsburgh for five years, took them to a pizza parlor. The newcomers pretended to like pizza; they have the politeness of refugees and would never say nix to a good Samaritans gesture.

And there was the day Tom and his brother were walking on the University of Pittsburgh campus. Two men asked them if they wanted to buy some "weed. Tom began asking what was "weed.

His brother hurried Tom away and explained about marijuana.

Happier was Toms discovery of the Pittsburgh Steelers. "I played soccer for years in school in Vietnam. But my school team, the LaSalles. rarely won. We couldnt approach winning even a super tea cup.

But. ah. the Pittsburgh Steelers! Football is so exciting, so spectacular, so dramatic. Especially when our team wins the Super Bowl for the fourth time. said Tom.

He wears, even in the snows of a Pittsburgh winter, a yellow

t-shirt bearing the Super Bowl fresco of the Steelers.

'T see why they call Pittsburg the city of champions. Living here you feel like a champion, he said. But not all the time.

"The sad thing is the other Vietnamese. There must be about 1,000 of us in the city. But the Vietnamese have community meetings only at Thanksgiving and at the unar new year Tet holiday.

WTien I see another Vietnamese on the street, I wave and say Hi. And almost always the stranger ignores me. Maybe we Vietnamese have something wrong in us. Selfishness, maybe. .Americans always say Hi back at me.

The couple walk each Sunday a mile to a Catholic church. Tom rides each morning in a car pool to his job and dreams of the way when I can be an average American, living an average life, owning an average car and worrying about the rising price of gasoline.

But their old life may always keep them from being average. Old problems remain. Toms father is still in the Vietnamese communist reeducation camp

prison he has been for five years.

He showed a letter his father wrote. The imprisoned father wrote his son in America. "Be always optimistic. Be patient. Believe in Providence...

Other words come from their former home. Mrs. Pham had to leave behind her dog, Luom. She left the dog in care of a relative who took over the house she left. The relative sent word Luom was destroyed.

The Communist police came to the house, found the dog and shot it, she said. "Then they ate it.

Tom has written goals. He wants an American college degree to replace his Vietnamese degree which does not overly impress American officials He wants to repay the $2,000 he borrowed to buy his way on a boat out of Vietnam. He wants to get a cat or dog for his wife to ease the going of Luom.

"And someday I want to take Nguyet to see the Pittsburgh Steelers. We have been to the Pittsburgh Symphony and that was wonderful. But, ah. I do love the Steelers. he said.

His slim wife smiled.

PRICES GOOD SUN., FEB. 10TH THRU WED.,

WINN-DIXIE RALEIGH, INC. /

SOME PEOPLE SAY SPECIALS AREN^T IMPORTANT... D0N7 YOU BELIEVE IT!

Add Up The Savings On These Specials & Decide For Yourself. Youll Discover What Hundreds Of Thousands Of Winn-Dixie Shoppers Already Know...

NOBODY SAVES YOU OK THAN WINN-DIXIE!

 ^ SAVE 30c

s SIZZLfR^ S

A ./ 2-PLY (400-SHEr)

>i' SUGAR

5-LB. BAG

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

HCOFFEE

(10-OZ. JAR)

rousiin4 7,-*|(X)

EA. m CANS

ASTOR

EA.

(UMIT 7 PLEASE) cttcmii 0000

GEORGIA CRACKERS 49c,

BLUE BAY ^0

PINK SALMON

ISVj-OZ.

CAN

StVtm IRtAKFAST

SAUSAGE 2 $1.00.

FLORIDA

ORANGES

159

8-LB.

BAG

JUMBO FLORIDA

TEMPLE ORANGES 10 99c

JUMBO STALKS CRISP 9..

CELERY 2 FOR $1.00 CARROTS 2 $1.00

U.I. *1 riuow IB 15c ONIONS

BAG 69c

U.S. #1 WHITE

POTATOES $489

the beef peopl

e...

SAVE 60c PER LB.

VU S CHOICE!

V, BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROASTS

LB.

f STEAKS

LB.

U.S. CHOICE FRESH

LAMB SALE!

WHOLE

LG 0 LAMB lb $2.99

LOIN

CHOPS LB $3.59

GROUND 1.IR

LAMB Roii $3.49

SHOULDER

ROASTS IB $1.99

RIB

CHOPS LB $3.39

FROZEN FOODS

FRESH SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS

LB.

TURKEY BREASTS

IB.

(CONTAINS NO lACK PORTION)

BUND IMPOSED SUCID COOKED

HAM $1.49

PKO

SWIFTS

SIZZLEAN 39

12-OZ.

PKG.

GODKIST CORNISH

HENS'iS't^-^

MABKr tUCEO

$3.99

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

NATURAUY AGED

SIRLOIN STEAKS

LB.

A BBANO U.S. CHOId BEEF

T-BONE STEAKS u $3.19

SAN^ 51C

PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN LAYER

CAKES

ASTOR A CHOPPSO I0OCCOU, CUT CORN OR

MIXED VEGETABLES

FRENCH FRIS> SUPOBSANO g^i

POTATOES BAG $1.39 SUPER WHIP cup 69c

SUPttHUNO ft _

ICE CREAM BARS OR SANDWICHES $1.38 Tm PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE ^$1.99

SAVE 20c ON JENOS

SAUSA9E . CHEESE

PfPPERONI

HAMIUROfR

DAIRY DEPT.

SAVE 29c ON SUPERBRAND

SWISS^ A

YOGURT

M ONNIT nUPT

MARGARINE 2 cm. $1.00* VELVEHA mo $1.69

ANM UFT AAttCAN

$1.39 SINGLES $1.99

Frustration Over Deteriorating Campus Buildings

ByRICKHAMPSON months later, but only on a Associated Press Writer pass basis" to students who AMHERST, Mass (AP|* demonstrate a'need for a cer-WhiJe Evan Johnston was on the tain book or books. It remains University of Massachusetts effectively eloied to mo^ stu-Building Authority in the 1960s dents most of the time and he watched proiudly as one many of the basic volumes building after another shot up.have been moved to the old li-from the old farm fields bf the brary Connecticut River Valley. As student leader Howard

These days he collects rubble. Goldman says. You have to piles of it. and leaves the bits of face it The place is falling cement, brick and mortar on his apart " desk as a reminder of whats He and other critics of the happening to the state university school argue that UMass was that went up in the '60s and hastily and sometimes shoddily threatens to come down in the expanded in the 1960s and not '80s. adequately maintained in the

After a decade of leaky roofs. 1970s cracked walls and mysterious During the 70s, tighter budg-malfunctions, some qf the ets and rising costs resulted in schools 24,000 studfents re the deferral of as much as $30 beginning to wonder j if | their million in maintenance work, campus is jinxed. UMass officials say $7 million

It all began with the leaks in is needed now simply to bring the (tormitory walls apd ceilings, campus buildings into com-Then came the SlO-million pliance with basic health and Tillson Farm "powerless plant" safety ordinances which never has generated any "Its like your car." says heat because a $3-million planning director Jack Lit-pipeline is cracked. tlefield. You pay a couple of

The 17-story Graduate bucks to change the oil. or you Research Center emits a noisy wind up paying a lot to fix the hum that annoys some. engine "

At age 10, the $20-million Meanwhile, the governmental Campus Center is riddled with largesse that built UMass up in cracks and leaks, elevators that ^^^ed. Massachu-

don't run and poor air condi- setts state colleges and univer-tioning. Its $4 million parking sities requested almost $20 mil-deck is chronically in need of ^'on in fiscal 1980 for "urgent repair. ' deferred maintenance, but Gov.

Anger and frustration peaked Edward King recommended at the beginning of the school million

year when officials closed the There jst isn't any mon-28-story main librarv, "the tall- De^n of Students William* est in the world after learning Eield tells complaining stu-the next sonic boom or high den^ wind might send large sections Johnston, who is monitoring of its brick facade crashing construction for school trustees, down. It was reopened three says it is not just UMass. "Its

happening on campuses across the country'.

Between the mid-60s and 1977 American colleges and universities. squeezed by tight budgets and rising costs, put off between $22 billion and $35 billion in maintenance work, according to Steven Hychka of the National Association of College and University Business Officers.

.And the Chronicle of Higher Education has estimated that as much as $15 billion may be needed for immediate, essential repairs.

In most cases, deterioration bom of poor construction and deferred maintenance goes unnoticed for years - until things start going wrong, as in the crumbling of UMass.

School officials tend to be afraid to say anything about it. according to Robert L. Gale of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges until suddenly faced with multimillion dollar repairs, or when suddenly a roof is going and its going to cost half a million dollars.

But deferred maintenance is

only part of the problem, according to Paul Knapp, executive director of the Association of Physical Plant Administrators. Deterioration "is traceable less to age than to inadequate specifications, cheap materials and second-rate workmanship, he says.

Johnston and Knapp say many college buddings were thrown up in the booming 60s. Now. theyre starting to show their age in a rather ungla-mourous way, adds Knapp.

A SPECIAL

RIBEYE STEAK DINNER

FOR 2

PLUS ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT

264 ByPassGreenville

BONANZA'S TENDER RIBEYE

2.T

BONANZA'S TENDER RIBEYE

2.>5

Dinner includes steak, potato, | Dinner includes steak, potato.

toast & all the salad you can eat. Offer good with coupon only. Coupon expires 3/5/80

toast & all the salad you can eat. I Offer good with coupon only. I Coupon expires 3/5/80

LONE SURVIVORS Two chimneys and a pile of rubble are all that survived years ago when a house in niral Pitt County burned. Today, they stand like tombstones marking the

^ where the house died. Hie site is on N.C. 43 between Vanceboro and Greenville. (AP Laserphoto)

Bagging Montana Elk At A $4,000 Price Tag

By JOHN KUGLIN Associated Press Writer

HELEN.A. Mont (.AP) -Hunters uto want to bag an elk without much hunting can do it in Montana, where the\ can shoot a fenced one on a game farm for up to $4.000 a head.

Some hunters don't consider that a sporting proposition. It's commerce. .And so is the "harvesting of elk antlers, which bring a pretty penny in the Oriental drug market, where they're esteemed as aphrodisiacs. among other thinp.

Some .Montana Fish and Wildlife officials complain they have practicaJt\- no control over Montanas 230 licensed game farms, which range from a few cages to nearly 2,000 fenced acres.

Childers d'Visnt see it that way. "This is a sporting enough hunt for persons who want to finish out their trophy room and arent capable of a strenuous hunt. he says. T say if they want that liead. theyre entitled to it."

"Guaranteed hunts for elk, buffalo, and several exotic wildlife species are offered at Childers and other farms in Garfield and Richland counties. Childers guarantees a bison, elk. or fallow deer from his 800-acre enclosure on the 7-V Ranch northwest of Jordan.

".All the law allows us is the opportunity to inspect the fences. says Robert Wam-bach. the states Fish and Wildlife director.

That suits game farmer Glen Childers, who sees no difference "between a domesticated animal like a cow and a domesticated elk Id like to ask the Fish and Game Department if theyre going to tell me how to dispose of my worn-out saddle horse'

Hugh Zacheim. executive director of the .Montana Wildlife Federation, doesnt care much for game farm hunting. A ver\- non-sporting proposition, he says. "This sort of thing gives ample ammunition to the anti-hunting forces who want to characterize the sport as an unfair contest.

He wont discuss prices. But the tab comes to $4.000 for a seven-point elk on the 450 and 1.000-acre areas fenced by Henry Stip near Sidney. You can shoot a cow elk for $930. a fallow deer for S500-$800. and a mouflon sheep for $500. No license is needed because' the quarr>' is privately owned.

But there's more to elk antlers than a trophy, and thats another thing that has state game officials worried, their value in the Oriental trade.

Johnny Wang, a San Francisco dealer, says he pays as much as $80 a pound for ek antlers, though the price can range down to as little as $4, depending on the grade The antlers are most valuble in the velvet stage, when they are covered with spongy, furrj' skin,

Wang has contracts with several .Montana game ranchers which harvest the antlers by sawing them off at the velvet stage

Welch Brogan, who pens 130 privately owned elk on 40 acres a few miles north of Yellowstone Park, says theres another reason for cutting the antlers off the domesticated elk to prevent them from goring each other during the mating season.

They dont bleed very much when I cut them off, says Brogan. "They seem happy to have them come off their head.

Wang deals in all kinds of antlers. figuring his worldwide volume at 100 to 200 tons, much of it shipped directly to the Orient from sources like Alaska reindeer and red deer from New Zealand.

Wang says he doesnt know about antlers'as aphrodisiacs, but they are prized for medicinal and other concoctions. "Lots of misconceptions about them." Wang says. They arent ground, theyre sliced, then perhaps boiled with herbs. You drink the brew.

He pays $6 a pound for dry antlers, the kind the elk naturally discard, while the sawed-off, velvety sort bring 10 or 12 times more. Wang says he doesnt know the retail price, but Ron Holliday, Montana Parks administrator, says he found two Chinatown shops in San Franciscoselling velvet moose antlers for $66 an ounce.

The possible profits in elks antlers bother state game officials. You can make more money knocking off an elk than robbing the comer convenience store. says James Posewitz, the Fish and Wildlife Depart-me '" imental administrator

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

0/ OFF REG. PRICE 0 DRY CLEANING

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Thii coupon good (or 20% OFF the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, womens and children's wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, Feb. 11 Thru Thursday, Feb. 14 Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored FLUFF fi FOLD SERVICE

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Erpsrt Altsrotion Service Avoilable Toiloring Service

lEXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4 Skids For

SHIRT COUfON GOOD MONOAV-SATURDAT

PKoywHXiiy

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., AAondoy thru Saturdoy

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

-Drive-In Door & Window Service

72T05 DICKINSDN AVE.

PRICES GODD SUNDAY

I Open Monday Thru Thursday 8 A.M. To 7 P.M. (J Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

THRU

rrv th right to limit quantitias. Nona aold to daaiars or raatauranta.

Y Sunday 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.

TUESDAY

Wa gladly accapt USDA Food Stamps.

Community Schools Advisory Council Met February 5

At the Feb 5 meeting of the Greenville City Schools Community Schools Advisory Council, members were involved in getting a full understanding of the community schools process as well as becoming knowledgeable about the role of an advisory council member.

Ellen Voland, a consultant from the Department of Community Schools, Raleigh, was present at the meeting. She explained the community schools process by demonstrating the relationship between resource providers, resource consumers, and school facilities.

Mrs. Lillie Reid, Third Street School Media Specialist, showed the film Cooperative Agency Relationships." The purpose t^ film, which showed how community needs were met through cooperative relationships between agencies, community schools advisory councils, and community schools coordinators, was to give members present an opportunity to see a council in action.

Barnett Spoke To Pre-Release Class

T.L. Barnett, Eastern Area Administrator, with the Division of Prisons, spoke to the tenth graduating class from the Local Pre-Release and Aftercare Center last Wednesday. You are Master of your Destiny was the theme of his message directed to the twenty-eight inmates who are reentering society.

The Christian Womens Organization of the Red Oak Christian Church hosted the graduation and served lunch to the graduating inmates, their

Set Workshop For Service Providers

Meeting the Needs of Our Aging, a workshop for human service providers, will be held Friday at the Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute in Ahoskie.

The workshop was postponed from an earlier date because of snow.

The one-day conference, to be held from 9 a. m, to 3 p. m., is sponsored by Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Service and Ber

tie, Gates, Hertford and Northampton Counties Departments of Social Services. Advance registration, including a $5 workshop fee. is encouraged.

Scott Luce, adult geriatric specialist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be guest speaker at the morning session. For further information or registration forms, contact Luce at 752-7151,

GACOC Posters re Being Distributed

Charles Schwidde, chairman of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Utilities Committee announced Friday that posters designating Operation Overcharge Petition Signing Stations have been distributed in businesses throughout the city.

Schwidde said that the committee is trying to secure 25,000 signatures in Greenville on a petition that will encourage the stockholders of Virginia Electric & Power Company to remove its services from North Carolina.

The posters have been distributed to designate petition signing stations in most major shopping areas, grocery stores, banks, and convenience stores.

The Chambers Utilities Committee has distributed over 1,000 petitions to chamber of commerce members. The petition signing stations were instituted to secure signatures of the general public.

For further information about the petitions contact the Chamber of Commerce Office at 752-4101.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicaflo Tribune

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

83 ^Q954 0K98 4AJ73 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 'i 2 4 4 V 4 4

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

852 ';?AK10954 OA A94 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 1 0 Dble.

Rdble. Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q65 vA763 OA109 Q87 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass 1 1

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQJ83 <71092 0 7 K62 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

10 1 Pass 2 NT

Pass ? >

What do you bid now?

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ ^K72 OA10965 K94 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

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

A982 76 OQ743 +10852 The bidding has proceeded: .North East South West

1 7 Pass 1 Pass

3 7 Pass ?

What action do you lake?

Look for answers on Monday.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

The advisory council members, representing citizens of each school community as well as agencies in the community. has the repsonsibility of planning, resource develq)-ment, communications, and evaluating the total community schools program. The council at this meeting began work to conduct a needs -assessment. This process includes developing a questionaire to be distributed to all citizens of Greenville, giving them an opportunity to indicate the kinds of programs and activities needed and that will be sponsored.

Glenn Cox, school superintendent, as well as school board members were in attendence at this meeting which was held at the Third Street Community School.

Carolyn Ferebee, Community Schools Coordinator, said that the next meeting of the council is scheduled for Feb. 25. The place and time of the meeting will be announced later.

ladttfWiMcad

lorMMtMi

noMtnMiad.

RwM ! r*ilrad ! to radMy avMiMa lor topflcolnoacit tloro. oicato ipcmcMy

)

YOU'LL

better

WITH A&PS

dairy products

ANN PAGE

V2% LOWFAT MILK

GRADE ^ _

' $-159

GALLON

JUG I

A&P COUPON

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, February 10.1980B-13

A&P COUPON

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7,50 ORDER

DELUXE It

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

I SWISS CHOCOLATE LEMON YELLOW FUDGE marble- FUDGE BUTTER

APG

I8V2-OZ.

PKG.

#684

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 16. AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C,

I I LIMIT ONE

' ' WITH THIS

I I COUPON AND I I ADDITIONAL

I I $7 SO ORDER

PURE CANE

SUGAR

LB.

BAG

#683

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. FEB 16 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

families, and community volunteers.

Three graduates from the program spoke and emphasized the theme of Barnetts speech by focusing on their new life as they leave prison.

Appreciation was expressed by the Pre-Release and Aftercare Director, Pat Higgins, for the support of all who attended on the snowy day.

Dr. Harold Deitch, minister of Red Oak Christian Church, spoke on the warmth shared by the group.

^^FORFR^NESS ANdSnG^^^

I? $100

ONLY I

UlV

OUTSTANDING QUALITY FLORIDA MURCOTTS, OR

JUICY ORANGES

SWEET AND JUICY FLORIDA

TEMPLE $-100

ORANGES20oX I

VALENTINE DAY FLOWERS

CHOOSE YOUR VALENTINE FLOWER FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FLOWERS, FRESH MUMS, VIOLETS, CINERARIA, CACTI GARDENS AND OTHER ASSORTED RARE PLANTS. GIVE THE VERY BEST TO THE ONE YOU LOVE-A FLORAL GIFT FROM A4P.

U.S. #1 EASTERN ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

"995

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

FULL^

curb#

BONE

saveJ

WHOLE BONELESS BEEF

BOTTOM & EYE ROUND

A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH

PORK

CHOPS

ASST

FAMILY

PACK

10 LBS.

18 TO 24 LBS. AVG. WT.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH

FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

LIMIT 2

PKGS.

LB.

TOP OR BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BACON

LB.

1 LB. PKG.

IOQ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

^1 FRYER LEGS

gwaltney

GREAT DOCS

lb.

1-LB.

PKG.

nmran action prices ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE IIW HKItEU STORE IN ... GROCERIES, FROZEN, DAIRY, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS,

FOI? SAVINGS and general merchandise, youxl get extra savings

11^6^ WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION PRICE SIGN. EVERY WEEK AT A&P.

NOW OVER 100 ITEMS AT

ccononijF^

good products

> LDWEST PRICES

*J)

GENERIC - INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

GENERIC ITALIAN OR

FRENCH DRESSING

GENERIC

1 SPAGHETTI SAUCE

GENERIC

EVAPORATED MILK

GENERIC

NONFAT mTk

GENERIC

LEMON JUICE

GENERIC

^ TUNA FLAKES

GENERIC

BROWNIE MIX

GENERIC YELLOW WHITE DEVILS FOOD

CAKE MIXES

GENERIC

VEGETABLE OIL

GENERIC WAFFLE &

PANCAKE SYRUP

r~\ GENERIC

GRAPE JELLY

TUNA

32-OZ.

JAR

PRE-

GENERIC

STRAWBERRY SERVES

GENERIC CANNED

DOG FOOD FLAVOR

GENERIC LIQUID PINK

DISH DETERGENT

32-OZ

JAR

152-OZ

CAN

32-OZ

BTL,

99'

79'

99'

37'

$459

69'

59'

53'

89'

65'

85'

19'

49'

PKG.

16 OZ. BTL,

16 OZ JAR

13-OZ,

CAN

64-OZ,

PKG

32-OZ

BTL.

6-OZ.

CAN

16-oz.' %Oc

PKG.

16'2-OZ.

PKG

48-OZ

BTL I

24-OZ.

BTL

GREEN

<C?CIANr

SWEET

PEAS

3 $100

17-OZ.

CANS

1^!^ GREEN

giant

GOLDEN

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE

1ST"

CANS

^^OLDEN

QUARTERS

MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE

2$|09

PKGS.

GREEN GIANT FRENCH STYLE KITCHEN SLICED

GREEN GIANT

ANN PAGE GRAPE JELLY OR

GREEN BEANS 3 *1 NIBLET CORN 3,nI*1 GRAPE JAM

better

YOULL DO WITHA&P'S

frozen foods

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

(ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN)

$169

V2-GAL ^

CTN.

ANN PAGE

HANOI-

WHIP

DESSERT TOPPING

299^

BOWLS

MRS. SMITH'S

CHERRY

PIE

26-OZ.

PKG.

CHICKEN a DUMPLINGS TURKEY SALIS. STEAK

2 LB. PKG.

BANQUET

ENTREES

$|49

YOULLDO

better

WITH A&P S-

general merchandise

DISPOSABLE BUTANE

BIC

LIGHTERS SKii!

YOU LL DO

"better

WITH A&PS

Deli Buys

HYGRADE C^QQ

BOILED HAM ... LB n

LORRAINE

SWISS CHEESE.. L. *2

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD /{ Q (

_______ . . LB.

Ydu'll DO Better at

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB.16,

AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS

Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center

Open 24 Hours A Day For Your Shopping Convenience.

B-14The Dktly Reflecur, Greenville. N.C Sunday, February 10, iwo

Week's Stock Markets

41S.+ 15'4 + ia>4+i 4-M

39 34,-t

NEH YORK (API - N* York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selecled issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Oig

ACF 2 24 I246 u43<4 41*4

AMF 124 fi 1735 15^. 14^4

AM InU 3t IS ISSS 19 17>V

ASA SIV 2 52*>4 48'.

AbbtLb 1 13 4380 40S. SV

AMnLfsliO 5 4646 S*4 34S,

.AirPrd 80 11 2119 48S. 3TS. P.

Akiona 7 573 14*>4 14*. 14^.-(-

AJcanA 2 40 6 x6558 62 58 5>4-l

AlgLud 1 40 5 1889 35^4 34*. S*4>

All^ 1 80 7 1479 15*4 14*4 14-

AlldCh 2 t676u80': 54*4 60';-t-5A.

AlktStr 1 70 5 1762 22S 2IS 21A,-

AUiaCh 2 5 1082 *. 29'4 S'-

.Akoa 3 20 5 6536 u6S',

Amax s 2 40 9 x6040 54*4 AHess 1 80 5 89e7u804 AmAir 40 3 7024 ll>

ABmdS 5 SO 6 1208 67^4

ABdcst 160 6 7354 35^4

AmCan 2 90 5 1768 S

6(P> 65* 50*1 54*.

+3*.

KPi

**4

, 34S. (ffiS.

ACvan 180 9x6788S*. 31>i AEIPw 2 22 8 X56S2 18H 17*, AmExplOO 67730 *4 a*. AFamil 80b 4 X464 11* 10* 4 AHome I 80 10 XI3931 26N. * AmHosp 80 12 2925 33, 32\ AmMotrs 07e 5 8719 u 9* ANatR 3 a 12 1899 uS2 AStand 3 80 6 6T 55,

ATT 5 6 18974 52 AMPlnc 1 12 1680 Ampex 10 9Se ' Anchor si 6 343 IV ArcteO 20b 18 X8972 V, AruPS 2 61$ 17

80.+4^4 10.-67',+ 1 -33*4-1*. 32*,-17*,-a'i-bs. 10*4- -32*4-9*,+

52 +

55 -5<P> SlS.-r \ a*4

19*. a 16. 17 + a 37*4 dlFAi 16*4

a*4

54*4

Armco 1 7 x3925 U32, 2*, 32,-rl*, ArraCk 110 4 xl472 18*4 IS*. 15*4- *. Asarco I 40a 8 x8803 1156*4 49*4 a -.6 .AshKHl la 6 x885 41*. S,

.AsdOG 1 a 7 x927 21*. a*, 20*.-AURich 3 II X8801 Ul04 94*. 103*4-1-16 AasCp 12S7u34*4 20*4 21s-l- '

AvcoCp l a 3 6548 27*v *4 *.

Avery 72 10 1134 ij23'. 20*. 22*4-*-2 Avnet a 7 2389 U29*. 27*. a*.-. * Avon 2 9 8880 (D44

- B-B -Bakrint 21 1875 u89, 64, >,-*-4 BallyMf S.10 a 8833 32*4 29*. 29*4 -2*.

M -I

36*.-. \ 42,-e >, 21*.- 14*4-1-1*,

BaltGE 2.44 6 813 21*. 00,

BikAm 19 89860 S*, 24 Bausd) s 1 11 2352 S. S*,

BaxtTrv 13 5157 43*4 41*,

BeatFd la 83371 32 2m Beker 8 1767 15*4 12S BeUHow M 18 X17 US, a*.

Bendix 2.84 7 2968 54 SO*. 53-l-l> BeniCi 2 5 1472 B d21* 9*4-1*, BenoW 8868 13*4 11*. 12*4-1- *. BestPd 7 X2964 22*4 dl8*4 a*4-I BethSb 1 4xS7B*, B*, M*4-l-l', BladtDr Ti 9 4714 2', 21>, 21*,- S BickHR 1 10 x21 28*. 25*. S>4-i-l

Boeing si.a 8 xisai 6T. 84S 86*4- * BoiseC 1

I. 8 1857 040*4 37*. Borden 19 5x2793 34*4(93 BorgU 2 a S16S6u> S BosEd 2 72 6 456 21*4 Efraniff a 11 5455 10*. BristM 144 10 56a 35*.

20*4

9*.

33*,

32*,

13*.

a*4

BritPet 103e 7 8042U36*, Bmswk a 6 1870 14*. BucyEr a 8 x3531 9 BunkR l a 8 1063 *, a*. Burilndi a 7 an i8*, 17*4 BulNo 2 10 8 X8091 (0*4 89*. BmsRL B 78 8*. 7

Burrgh 2 a 10 2223 a S*4

-c-c -

CBS 2 a 7 30 52*4 CPC 3 919 O*. 87 Caesars s 9 6409 17*, le*, CmRLgs 80a 1148 33*, 31*.

*,-(-2*4 B

39*.-(-3*i

2m *.

9*,-3S*+1 *,-(-3*. 13*4- ', 9 -l-I*, 29*4 17*4-7*,-r9*4

7V+1

aV-1,

51S-1- *, 87 -1*. 16*,- *. 33*.-i-m

CamSp l.a 715 31*, 29*. *,-!*.

16*4-17*.4-1- *. 14*.- 55,-1* 46*.-2 12,

a>,- 4

14 - *. 25*4-1S

CarPw 2. 91167 17', 18*.

CartHw 110 7 xl7 17*, 17 CasUa aob 12 1318 IS 14 CatrpT 110 10 5216 56 54*,

Celanse 3J0 5 785 48*4 45*.

CenSoWl 6SS57 13 dl2',

CeittrDat lb 13 II 39*, 37 Crt-teed a 11 8K 14*, 14 CessAir 80b 11 2402 27*.

Qunplnia 668 26*. M*. 26*.-*-l*.

ChamSp a 7 2103 10*. 10 104-

ChartCo 60a 4 6274 43*, *. 42',-t-2 ChartCowl 2909 34', 31 34 -1-2

ChasM 2.a 4 25 41 *4 39*.-l\

Chessie 2.9 6 2307 33*. 29*. 33*.-(-3'4 CWPneT 2 5 2M M*, B', B*.-!* ChriaCtt .58 10 646 M', 2* BS-1*. Cluyslcr 32046 ullS 8, 8*4-2>4

aticrp I. 5 10349 2 21*4 21*4

CitiesSv 4 9 x3471 ul 10*, 96*4 110*,-+12*. Citylnv la 4 40 18*, 1* I**,- *.

OarkE 2.a 5 2073 *, 2', 37*,-!*. OevEl 2 7 934 15

Clorax a 6 3458 10 CoastCp 40 6 ei8u9 CocaBU 44 8149 6*.

Cocaa I 96 10 98

ICind 1 04 5 11 25*. 23*. 24*4-1- *4

INAC^l 3 5 1017 51*4 49S 49*.-2*.

INAOpwi 4uS3 9*, 33.

IL'Int 95 39 4341 13*. 12*. 12,-

IdahoP 2 40 9 685 21>, a*, a>,-

IdealB I 5 11 24', 24S-

ImplCp I a 4 917 21*. 19, 19*4-

INtX) S XI4611 u3I 27, 31 (

Inexco I4 9 31u39*. *, *.+

3 9 8 x1553 61V S7>, av*

2 5x159133*4 9V 9V+

2 a 5 631 (133*4 >. 9*4-(-

3 44 13 x291169V *4 67*,-

IngerR InldSU Intrik IBM s IniFlav

The Market In Briel

NT Sticii hsvfs

CiasMatN

tniif. frt I

a 11 2587 a*4 18*4 lntHarv 2a 3 40 34 >, 9V Inl.Min 3 7 1937 S7V 54', IniPapr 2 a 6 5694 42>, IntTT 2 40 10 6754 *, a lOwaBfs 7 768 *, 28 lowaPS 2 04 6 x363 19*, dl8 Itekt> 17 9(M

IlelCp 1569 4, 4V

JJ Jhn.Man I 92 6 3662 B*, 2V JohnJn 2 13 26 76*4 74V JonL^ 60 9 539 9V 9*. Jostens 1 9 x645 2IV a*, JoiMfg I 72 9 1034 2', 34*,

K (nan 4 7 13749 21.da>,

Ka(Sr.Al 1 5 x6920u*4 a*4

KanGE 1 94 9 4(B 15', 14*, KanPU 2 04 6 344 17*, 16* Katyind 5 1587 13V 12V

KaufBr 24 7 1448 10*, 9,

Kellogg 19 9149 18 ITs

Kennct I 40 II 6122 u42> >,

KerrM 1 a 13 3737 u78 71*,

Market

Anal|f$i$

Mi I4IIS

31 IRIISriUlS

M(tn

li*

Citsrd

us n

I7S0S IS5 73

H4.25

KimbCI 2 n 7 950 45V 43V

KnigtRd 70 9 919 25. 24 V

Kopprs 1 a 8 X1682 26V 25V

Krah 3 a 7 23 46V 44,

Kroger si 36 5 2269 18 dl6>4

- L-L -LTV 3 23739U14V 12,

LearPel n 12 25 1746 u41 37

LearFMt wi II6u2T', 26V LeaiSg 1 04 6 1564 u', 27>, LeeEnt M 8 115 21*, 20V

Lehmn 1.67e 1300 12 12 V

Le*'itzF 1 6 177 27, 27* LOF 2 20a 5 259 *,

2 a 6 x762 40'. 38*4 UnvEli 2 10 12 XS183 S7' 53V Utton lb 9x6! 55', SI*, Lockhd 17 8194 43V 37', Loews l a Sxl 69*4 *, LnStar 1 65 5 906 S, ULCo 1 78 6 1ia 14*4 I4V kLand 1 48 13 8374 uST, 52V LaPac eob 7 xl49l S', 24

LuckyS 1 7 1738 15, 14V

-M-M-MGIC 1 8 3158 a V

MacmlU 82 9 2348 IS,

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials closed for week of Feb. 4^ up 14.25, closing at 895.73. (AP Laser-photo) I

Weekly NY Stock Activities

Macy 2 6 1575 54, MdsFd

CoigPaJ 1 06 6 CoTPen 1 40 5

15V . 9*4 26V 5, 9*

5503 14, 13V

I5V 10

9 ->-5

6 - >4

34*4- V 13*4- *4

CoRJnd 2 6 402 52 CoTGas 2 56 10 3709u44', CmbEn 2 40 11 1044 64V CmwE 2.a 8 5463 21V Comsat 2 a 8 x665 41 *4

1919 22V 20V 21V-I

51 -I- V 43 -t-lV 62,-(-2' 19, 20V-*- V 40 41*4-(-m

49V

60*

a -(-m

30*4-*- V 27V-I- V

a>, -

-IV

-i-m

67',-(-3*, 19V-b V 12V-t- V -!>, 17'4,,.. 63,-H', 13 - *4 18-(-2V 54 -1 19 - V

a.- V

46V 31*,

23V-

22'

76',-(-IV 42*,-l-4' ',-lV 22*,- V

241,-t-m

29*4- V

24 + ' 1-2 ,-(-l-43*4-(-3 20V

Conoco la 7 x9883uVS1*4 V-f3V ConEd 2. 5 3937 av 2IV 21V-ConFds 1.78 619a 23S 23*,-l

CnsNG 3M 8 811II47V 45*, CansPw2. 6 2710 16V dlTV ConLAir 40 2562 10', 9*,

CnUCotp2J0 5 2037 28V Z! Cnt)Grp 2.40 6 SIS 30*, *, CootTel 1. 7 X2972 15V dl3*4 CUDaU 60 9 3460 61*, V Coopln 1.84 10 1404 UTIV 67*, ComG 2.12 8 1775 54 51V

CrwnCk 613 V av CrwZel 2.10 9 5497 u49*, 47', CurtW a 13 1162 a', 18V S', -D-0-Dartlnd 2 6 2434 42*, 40V DataGen U10 64 >,

Dayco 56b 3 IS 13*, 13', DaytPLl 74 7 xl 14V dl3*, Deere 1. 7 5443 36V

OeltaA 1 a 7 2849 39V V Dennys 6 1624 15 14*,

DetEd 1 71371 12 12>, DUunS mil 9485(136 Di^talEq 16 4387u76',

DiUon s 1

45',- ' 17V- 10',1- V av-1'4

a',-1- V

n',-(-3v 53,i-2V a,+ V 49*4+1', 1

41V--U. 62 -1: 13*.

36V-2 14, 1-12',- V 9V **41-2 71V 75*41-2V I S 1 06 10 69 17V 16V ITVl-l Disney 72 12 30 46V 43>, 43*,-2V DrPm 13 xSO 15(4 Ui* 15'- V DowOl m 9 1579 II 33V Vi-4 Dressr 110t006 57V ',1-1V

duP(*lts2a 8 6505 41 ', 39*4-1V

DukeP 1.K 6 X6155 16*, dl5 15- ' DuqU 1 8 644 13, 13V 13V - E-E -EaMAir 4 5684 9', 8*4 9 1- >

EastGF 92 11 5010 MV 21V 24V-I-1 EaKod 2 40a 7 8223 48, 46*4 46V-2* Eatons 1.72 4 x523 27 25*, a',-H'

Echlin 44 13 1807 18 16*,

ElPaso 1 48 10 21973 u',

EmrsEl 1 15 3443 9',

EngMC s 10 95 ii38V 9V Ensndi 1 56 13 x2Ml u9V 30*.

Eamrk 1.84 8 10079 u35>, 27V ',+7', Ethyl 1.50 8 962 av 29V 36V-(- V EvanP 1.60a 5 973 24V 22V BV1-I', ExCelO 1 812MU44V 42V 44', Exxon 4.40 7 xSTTO u66V

av+2

34V1- V a,1-4, 9',+2,

,1-4V

-F-r-

FBIC

1 40 6 1622 29*4

28*4

29*4 +

Faiirhdsi ao 8 1330 'i,

53 -;

2*4

Fedders

849 4*>,

4*1,

FedNM

1 28 5 7664 14*^

14.

U.4

FedDSt

1.70 6 6711 27*.

26*4-

FteiSBar

1 4 207 13*4

13'-

Firestn

7 2228 9*1.

9'+

FtChrt

SO 4x4737 1i\

13*4

13>4-

*>.

Fst(3i)cl 20 5 2479 15'i

14*

14*,-

FllnBn

1.50 8 1385 41'

39.,

41 -1

1',

FtcetEnl .52 10 3864 8.

8*4+

FlaPL 240 62062 24*.

23*

riaPow

3 7 576 28g

27'

27'j-l*,

Fluorf 1

1.20 l6 2S77u64>'4

64* + l'

FordM

4 3 6234 34*

31*4

31,-2'

ForMK

2 5 3496 27

25'-1*h

9', 9V-

lOV-1 V 27 + '4 45V 45V-1*, 75 a',-3

FrankM 40 6 1l lOV FrptMn sl.50 14 x3039 U6TV 63', 67V-I-3V Fniehf 2.40 4 877 29V a GG

GAF 6 893 10, 10',

GKTec I. 6 x2855 ua 25V Gannett 2 12 1923 47 GDyn s l.a 12 6418 WV GenEI 2 9 9146 56-V 54V 54V-1 GnFd* 2 6 X3511 aV aV Gnlrut 10 1561 52 GnMiiUl.9 8 4257 24,

GMot S.45e 5x13442 55 GPU 4 4773 8V

GnSigni I a 11 2209 37V '

GTE 2.72 7 5658 aV "

GTIre 1.30 5 1878 18V Geneeco 1 783 4V GaPac 1 a 10 x4217 31V GertPdl62 7x1411 24*,

Getty 1 SOe 13 x4S58 i7V

GibrFn . 5 xsa 11 GUlette 1 72 7 1712 a Gdridi 1 44 4 387 a'

Goodyr 1 a 6 x3841 14V Gould 172

50 V 51V-H 24 24V- V

53V 53V- V 71, 7,,- 4

36 -IV 27', ' I7V- V 4

31 -t^2, 24 V + V 96 1-4*, lOV 10V+ 24V 24'- 19*. 19 *4- V 13V 14 24 24V-1V

, 43,-t-IV 7V TV 17V 17*4-

27',

17V

24V

d 2 45e 12 19V

Maaca 5 454 7,

MAPCO I 12 x344S'i MarO si 12 5673 u73*4 MarMid W 6 3049 21V 20*. 20*,- V

Marriot a 12 8487 23', BV BV- V

MartM 2.12 8 3112 54V 51V 54V-H V

Masco 9 10 26V 24V 25V-1

MassyF g 11 IIV lOV II - V

MavDS 1 40 5 35 B, B 23V- V

lytg 180a 8 214 25 24V V+ V

Dnn 1 a 249 7953 34, 31V 34,1-1

McDnld 56 9 3737 43V 42V 42V-1V McDonD 9 809 47V 42V 43,-3V McGEd 1 w 7 6 a av McGrH 1.52 101159 30*, 29V Mead 1 5 751 27V aV MdvUlel. 8 2537 av av Merck 2 a 13 54 69>, 66',

MerrLy 8x8114u2S 22,

MesaPetn 41u69*, 63 MGM 60b 10 1307 a 19 MidSUt 1 6 83 12Vdl2V MMM 2 40 9 5663 50V 49*,

MinPL 2 04 6 x324 18V dl7V MobUs 3 7 246u64 58*,

MdMer 30 6 1367 13, 12

MohkDta 14 3642 uI9V 16*,

Monsan 3 40 6 29B M 53V MntDC 1 7 317 19', 18V MonPw 2.12 7 2706 22 20*,

Morgan 2. 7 1725 46, 45*

MorNor 1 40 9 16 9', 3Ul .Motrola 1.40 13 4278 u63V 58V 61V-I-2V MtFud 2.a 13 5176 u37>, 9V 37*,+5 MtSTd 2.32 7 10 23, 23 - N-N -NCR 2 9 3275 77V 74V Mind l.a 17 S6a u42',

M.T 1.12 7 2402 TT*,

.Nabisco 1.62 7 662 23V NatCan 6 x667 24V NalDist 2 7 X1309 a',

NalFG 2.54 6 av 27',

NatGyp 1 48 5 1311 24V B',

NtSemic 13 89 uM', *,

NatlSU 2. 5 965 31V aV Natom si.a 8 4682 u43', V NevPws2.12 6 311 21V a>,

NEngE12.K 6 322 21V 21V 21Vl-Newmt 1:30a 8 5327i9 58 +6

NiaMP 1.44 6 1191 12V dll,

NorfWn 2.a 5 669 u34V 31V .NoAPhJ 1. 5 97 aV a'

NoestUt 1.10 7 1485 9V 8V NorNGs 3 8 1642 U63 56

NoStPw 2.a 6 1148 20V da Nortrp I. 8 25 54 52',

.NwstAjrt 7 2976 V a .N'wtBcpl,32 6 1405 25V M .NwtlrKl 2.05 6 2476 35V 9V Norton I. 8l3u40', 37V NorSim I 04 6 13711 16V dl3*,

- 0-0-OcciPeil 6 26398 U3IV 27* 31V-)-2 OhioEd 1 76 8 74 13V I3V 13*- V OklaGE I 10 1477 13 OUaNG l.W 8 562 24*,

Olin 1 6 X16 IV

Omark 1 44 5 xia

OwenC l a 8 3122 a a,

OwenUl l,a 5 8lu27V 23',

-P-Q-PPG 2 5 1913 9*, 32

PacGE 2 44 6 5709 21V da,

PacLtg 2.24 6 540 21V 21

PacPw 2 04 7 13 18 17V

PacTT 1 40 7 437 13 12V

PanAm 5 14 5*, 5*,

PanEP 3 48 8 xl819 u', 63V PenDix 42 413 4 3*,

Penney I. 6 30a 25V 23,

PaPL 2.04 5 99 17V 17',

Pennzoi s 2 II 63B uS4V 48',

PepsiCo 1.14 9 5476 24', B*.

PerkinE 72 16 1948 46V 44

Hizer 1.32 11 6785 9', 36*,

PhelpD 1.40 9 X7275 u46, 39*, 46*,-i-5*,

PhllaEl 1 W 8 1494 14V 14 14 - V

PhilMrsI.S 8 8807 35', 9 9V-2V

PhilPet 1. 11 X100 uM, 54, 60*-4+6V PUsbiy 1.72 7 9 35, 9 35

PitnyB 1 40 9 1565 U35 9',

Pittstn l.ai9 5844 27', S,

Pneumo 1 12 x49 41 37*,

Polaroid 115 4161 B, 22V PortGE 1. 10 1222 13, 13',

ProctG 3 40 9 27 72V(f70 PSvCot 1 9 1402 13 dl2 PSvEG 2.a 6 2418 18V 17V

NEW YORK

(AP>-Wed twenty most

active stocks.

Yearly

Week's

Hioh Low

Sales

High Low

Last (Tig

23*,

Texaco Inc

3.906.7

40*4

35*,

40*4+ 5

IIS

Oirysler

3.204.6

8*2

8*4- 2(4

47S

GulfOU

3.179.2

47*,

38*4

471,+ 8*,

31*

17*

Occident Pet

2.639,8

31*,

27,

31*,+ 2

48,

Exxon

2,577,0

*4+ 4*,

36*4

MobU s

2.462.5

58*4

*,+ 1,

14*

6*,

LTVOirp

2,373.9

14*,

I2'j

14*+ 2*,

IBM s

2,321.1

69*

67*- 1*4

30*2

16*,

ElPaso Co

2.197.3

30',

26',

30',+ 2*4

T5'7

44*,

StdOU Cai

2,130.3

75>,

75*, + 12*4

13*,

RalstnPur

2,059.6

13*,

12*4+ *,

24,

Tesoro F*et

1,926.0

24,

20*4

24,+ 4

64*4

AmerTliT

1,697,4

JO*,

51*,+ *8

1>2

S3*,

StdOU Ind ........

1,677.7

1*2

92*4

I'i + 14*4

24*,

DowXTiem .........

1,573,3

33*,

38*4+ 4,

20*4

I3S

GulfWstn

1,541,7

20'4

18*,

19,+ 1*4

37*4

Boeing s

1.520.1

67,

64*,

66*4-

40',

Wilms Cos

1,513.9

40'j

40*4+ 3*4

INCO Ud

1,461.1

31 + 2*,

29',

24*,

Am Home

1,393,1

26*,

21',

25 - *4

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW VbRK (AP) - Week's A-.iencan leaders Weeks

12V-341,+3' 23 -1 8V- V 63 +7V

av-

54V- V

a*,-2*4

24V- 34 -IV 40' 1-3 14 -

12*, 12V- V 22 V 24V + 1

3SV

IT**-

35,

BV+ '

av-iv

32V-1 21 - V 21V+ V, 17V- V 13 1- V 5V

V+3

23,-lV 17',- V 53+5V 23*-IV 45',- V 37 - V

34V+3, 27 V1- V 39 - V 22V- V 13V+ ', 70*,-l 12V- V 18 + V

13V- V 9 +1 15V-1V 31 + V

23 V1- V 12 V + ' 12V + V 7*,- V 16*,+ V 79 -3, 42 +2, 14 + V 25V + 1V

9V + 1 av+ V

17V

46*,

13',

82',

61'

17-1' 17 V- V 47*,1>8V 14'- V V+7

a',1- V

22*,- V 34V- V 51 +7,

6 1057 26 Grace 2 05 9 4216 43'

GtAtPc 479 7*,

GtWFln s. 4 2906 19V

Greyh 1 04 6 13923 ul8V 16', m.+l

Grumm 1 a 14 X1564 28V 27V 27V-V

GlfWstfl 75 4 15417 ua*, 18V 191-1

GulfOU 2 9 7 x31792 u47VV 47V1-V GirStUt 1 72783 10, dlOV 10*,

GulfUtd 1 9 5087 30*4 19V av- V

- H-H -

HallitX 2 17 5421 ul08 , 108 1^8 Hams 72 15 3755 9' 35*, 9, + l*

HarteHk 68 12 154 25, 24', B*,- V

HanrZd 40b 4 2a 8*, 8V 8V- '

HeclaM 15 2672 49*V Hercuis l.a 6 4053 23*,

Heublln 1 8 17a 30*,

HewltPk S.40 9 3171 *, V Holiday 11 3052 19 ISV HoIJyS 385 50V 46,

Homat 1 13 x2850 62 59

l^wll 2 8 3299 90 V 87',

HoiVCp 50 16 27 47V 46 HouahF 1.55 4 2145 I7V 16.

Housln 2 6 x2292 29*, a',

HousNG I 10 12 2293 U49 45

HowdJn 44 16 7531 24', 22 HughxTl s 84 I7MI4IJ65V 56',

- I-I -

44V 49S.+3', 21 23*,+2

29V- 89*, +1 18',1- ' 50 V+ 3'

V- V 47 1-17 -

a',- V 48',+3'2 24',+ V V+8'2

P^PL 1 64 7 844 14 dl3V Pulimn 1 8 x1716 33V 31V Purex l.a 6 567 16, 15V QuakO 1.40 7 1573 31V QuakSG s 10 x2749 16', 14, 16V+1V

^ u_

RCA 1. 6 8878 B, 22 RLCs 52 6x717 12*, 12V RalsPur 64 10 205 ul3V 12 Ramad 12e 16 35a 8 TV

Raneo 84 8 424 16V 15V Raythn 2 13 529 82V TS ReadBal s. 17 10 u42V V ReichCh 74 10 3 14V 13',

RepSU 2a 3 1027 *, 24V Revlon 1. 10 2477 42, 40V 41V-1', Reynlns2 10 7 x5604 35', 34 35V+1

ReyMtl 2.a 4 2993 38*, a RiteAid 65 10 6 27V a Robins 40 9 15 9V 9',

Rockwi 2. 8 3112 62*,

Rohrind 5 11 19 V Rorer 84 10 x1387 18'

Rowan 10 18 x625 48',

RCCos 1.04 18 240 I4V RoylD 5 53e 4 8821 u89*,

RyderS lb 7 le V

 g g _

SCM 1 a 4 1329 23' 22'

Safewy 2 60 6 1058 35V 34 V .SJoMn 1 40 15 4242 u5I 45V StJLSaF 2. 10 4a u73, 64', 7V+6 StRegP 2 7 x2185 32 31V 32,+ V Sambos 20 5', 5 5',-* '

SFeInd 2. 932au71', 60' 71',+9V SFeInt 72 74 62621143', 36*, 43V+4V .SchrPlol 44 8 4873 35, 9*, 34V-1V Schlmb 81 10 24 51 ull5, 1*, 115 +6'

Scottp 1 6 6041 av 18V a*+iv

SeabCL 2 a 4 1685 u37V 9V SearleG 52 13 x5I 22', 21',

Sears l .a 6 12065 17V dl6,

ShellOil 2 40 10 6259 U72V 63 ShellT 83.271 5 ai u35 31*,

Shrwin 15e 18 572 34, 32,

Signal 1 9 X2303 u46' v 44 SimpPat 56 11 10 lOV 9*,

"inr IS 9',

Skyline 48 14 2671 ir,

Smtkln si 15 4442 59-V SonvCJ) lOe 21 3745 7V .SCrEG 1 74 7 608 14*,

. SCalEd 2 72 5 7846 23V d22V 22*,- V SouthCol 54 8 4676 IIV 11' I1V1- V SoNRes 1.50 II 1159 u',

SouPac 2 7 3414 U47V SouRy 3 68 6 x2274 U

Sperry 1.56 8 6713 58V SquarD 1 7 1470 21

Souibb 1.14 13x10192 av 32 SlBmd 148 10 x3307 31', V

StOiia 3.M 7 X21303 u75*, 63 _________

StOInd 3 11 16777 ul06', 92V 108V+ 14*, StOUOh 2 11 x33W ulV 96V 105', +5V StaurChsI lO 6 53 18, 18V 18V-V SterlDg 84 10 X3325 20 StevnJ I 20b 4 655 15*,

SunCo 3 7 x2Wl u

Sybron 1 08 8 x473 17V - T-T -2 7x1811 46, 43,

10 IU02 6, d 6

High

Low

Sales

9*,

2*,

AUasCM

1.4.8

31*,

15,

HouOUM

1.3M.8

Instnun Sys

894.8

45>,

16>,

Amdahl

844.1

10,

6*4

TubosMex s

759.5

4*,

2*4

Inti Bnknot

757.9

50*4

17*,

BowValley g

721,1

22*4

7*,

IntrCtyGs g

710,7

15*4

3*,

Dynalect (fp

694,1

43*,

ImperOU A g

692.1

High Low

Last CTig. 7*,+

31*,

25,

31*,+ 4,

I*,

1*4

1>'4.

31*4

26*,

29*,+ 1>,

10*4-

9',

10 + *,

4*,

4>,

M*4

44*4

49+ 5*,

21*,

19'i

21*,+ *,

15*,

12*4

14*,+ 2*4

43,

38*4

43 + %

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two

This Prev Yew YeM Week week ago ago

963 914 390 1103

942 976 1273 632

219 218 219

2114 21m 2082

318 384 44

1 127 51

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

307

2042

107

7 Nianber oT Traded Iswm

N Y Stocks 2114

N Y Bonds 16

American Stocks 960

American Bonds la

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

This Week ThlsWe^ A Year Ago

252.4,0 la, 190.000 $111,000.0 73,2,0 40,300,000 14,110,000 $6.940.000 4.000.0 I3.7,0 5.155,0

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poors Weekly 5 Stock Index:

High Low a<Me Chg.

19.70 la.a 19.70 +3.55

18.12 16.61 18.12 +1.44

50.31 49.90 50.31 +0.39

4 Indus! 20 Transpt 40 UtUtties 40 Financl 5 Stocks

117 95 114 37 117 95 + 2.83

8V 11V

55 V 7

13,

37V + 2 21'- >, 17V- ', 71 V+7, 34 V +2*4 32,-IV 46V+2, 9V- V 8,- ', 12 V + V

a*,-2v

7V+ V 14 - V

Tesoro 4 192 u24 20*, 24,+4

Texaco 2.40 6 39067 u40*, 9V 40*,+5

TexEst 2.TO 10 1247 U74V, V 73V+7'

Texlnst 2 14 2304 104 1V 102V-1>

Texint I05au23, 19* 22V+1V

TexOGs s.24 17 TOI8 U42V 35V 41V+1V TxPcLd 45e 3 44 107 1 107 +5

TexUUl 1.64 7 45 17* 16V 16V- V

Texsgir l.a 13 37761151*4 46* 5IV+4*,

Textron 1. 6 2007 B 27V 28 -

Thiokol 1.55 9 563 57 V 54V 57 V+1V,

Thrirty .72 8 x463 12V IIV II*,-V

k 8 2246 24V, 22V, BV

TlrhesM 1.44 9 8 M 37V 37 - *,

Timkn 3a 6 557 57V 54V 57vjl-lV

Tokheim TO 10 x626 22

TW Corp 8 3376 15V

Transm 1.12 5 2337 19V

Tranaco 1.24 19 2912 u48V

Travirs 2 48 4 2756 40V

TriCon 2.14e 524 19

Trico 20 17 x6 17

TucsEP 1.52 6 Isa 13

TCFox 1.40a a 1146 50

_ U-U -UAL 1 x7024V 21V

UMC l.a 6 155 14V 13

UNCRes 50 8 1503 24*, 22V

UYlnd I8c 6 3045 27*, av

UnCarb 3 5 4482 44V 42V

UnEiec 1.44 7 10 II*, IIV

UOiia s 1 a 10 11585 u6I*, 52 V UPacC 2.80 12 74a u*-, 78 Uniroyal 2023 4V

UnBrnd 2Se 7 7 I3V

USGypg 2.40 4 9 9*,

USIiicI .76 5 x7874 9*

USSteel 1. X9521 22 V

UnTech 2. 8 56 51V

UniTel 1 52 7 1564 17V

UpJoT

usu;

UtaPL 1.76 8 13 16V dl5

- V-V -Varan .40 13 10 9 32*,

VaEPw 1.40 6 6622 10*4 lOV _ Ww

Wachov 7 326 18* 18V WalMrt . 15 2 35V 34*

WaJUml W 5 1931 27* 27V-2V

WrnCom s 1 II 2474 54V V+1V

WamrL 1.32 10 x39 22 21 21'-*,

WshWt 2.16 7 328 20V 18V 20V+2 WnAJrL 40 3 xI9 10' 9' 9V- V

WnBnc 164 61077 9V 32*, 9 - V WUnion 1.40 1941 25 24/, 25*- V

WestgEl 1.40 6x109 25 24V 24,- V Weyerhr 1. 9 6471 35V 9V 35V+2V WheelF 1 40 10 949 38',

Whirlpl 1 40 7 2276 18

WhIteMt 3 3454 8/,

Whitlak 1 8 419 u26'

Wickes 1.04 5 XII 16V Williams 1.10 25 1519 u40V 9 WinDx 1. 8x6 27 26V

Winnbgo 150 37 3* 2

Wolwth 1. 5 3522 24*, 23* -X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 10 6781 ', 62V

ZaleC'p 1 5 225 23V 22V

ZenlthR 916 lOV 10

Upjohn 1.72 10 2922 48V

FE 6 2274 24V 23 V

21'.,-2V 13- V B'-l 27 V + V 44V+ V 11V+ V 60V+6V % +I7V 4V 4V+ V 13V 13V + V 30V 32V- /, 8V 9V+ 19/, 21* +IV 49 50'- V

17 I7V 47V 47/,- ' 24 + V 16V

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API The loilowing list shows the Over the - Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on Pt*nt of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are inclu Net and percentage changes are the difference tetween last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

9V- V lOV

18V- V 34- V

36 37*,+ V

17V 18 + V 7V 7V-1V 9 a'+2V 15V 15*/,+ V 40 V+3*, 27V+1V 3 -24 - V

64V+1 BV+ V 10 - V

Name EntwistI FSCwt HendPet CovngtBT HentlR un PacGdUr AmberR

8 DeltaDta

9 DeTomas

10 Cookys

11 MtnStRs

12 EMCEn

13 UnicAm

14 Beehvint

15 NLampn

16 AmPace

17 BradyEn

18 MidAPet

UPS

Last

Chg

19 CapEn wt

20 EHInt

21 Palabor

22 McmlnRg

23 Mechtrn

24 FSC

25 AUntOil

Name

1 Possis

2 Hardwke

3 FinJInd

4 UlntRs un

5 TrnAirF

6 SGMtlh

7 CTiaprRs

8 Staodyn

9 Berkline

10 Datum

11 OavdMn g

12 QualCre

13 AFidU

14 AmLlst

15 CarlsbgC

16 MurpFgt

17 SvnhF(f

18 RpAir 81wt

19 HorizRs

20 SFernii

21 UlntRsh

22 ColLfAc

23 NlRyUtil

24 NobiltyH

25 SRC Lab

+ 2

1.0

3*4

+ 1*4

87.5

6',

+2 13-16 Up

84 9

+ 2*4

81.8

6*4

+ 3

4',

+ 1,

78 9

3 1116 +1*,

78 8

3'4

+ 1*,

73.3

7*4

+ 3*4

72.2

2',

+ I

2*,

+27-32

65.9

+ 2\

65.5

+ I',

64.3

+ 2,

10*4

+ 3*4

57.7

+ I-*,

55.0

+ 1*4

52.6

4-\

+ I'-4

52.2

+ 1

50.0

4.,

+ 1>,

50.0

+ IU4

49.5

8',

+ 2*4

47.8

3',

+ 1

44 4

5*,

+ 1*,

433

13*1

+ 4

43.2

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet

- 2'

Off

31.3

- 3

Off

286

4',

- 1*4

Off

28.0

19',

- 6',

Off

25.0

3*4

- 1

Off

21.1

2-/4

Off

18.2

- 3',

Off

17.9

Off

16.7

7',

- 1*,

Off

16.2

Off

16.0

- I *,

Off

15.7

7*4

- 1*,

Off

15 1

7'/4

- l/4

Off

14.7

^ 1,

Off

14.3

- 1',

Off

14 3

- 1

Off

14.3

I8>4

- 3

Off

14.1

r*4

- 1'4

Off

13.9

3>4

Off

13.3

I',

Off

1.3.0

- I'i

Off

13.0

14*,

- 2',

Off

12.9

3',

- >

Off

12.5

3',

Off

125

Off

125

57*,

55V

+IV 45V+2V 64V + 1V 55*1-2'-, 21V

9 -2*, 31' + 1 7SV + I2V

18V 18 V-1' 15' 15*,+ ' 78V 88 +8'i

17 17 V +

TRW

Talley

44*,-1*1 6V- V 14- V 30V-2V

}

TampE 1 44 7 1.565 15V d!4V y 8 329 9'j 30',

Tandycft n 7 1773 6 5

Tektrnx 84 13 2073 61V 56,

Teledn 9 921 5 1875 146, 141V 143-! V Telprml 23 1394 25', 24' 24V- *,

Telex 26 4262 S', 4', 4V+ V

Tennco 2 40 8 xioon u44', 42', 44*, + !',

-1

OCEANFRONT

VILLAS

$5,600

DOWN

$55,900 Fully Furnished

Exclusive, luxury, oceanfront villas tastefully furnished and accessorized. Bird Key Oceanfront Villas offered for $55,900; $5,600 down payment; 90% financed at 13% (for 30 yrs. APR 13.5%) $556.42 per month.

To Be Among the Fortunate Few (803) 588-2401,

BIRD KEY RESORT

P.O. Box 53 Charleston, S.C. 29401

Q0D41

Mutual Funds

CASH DIVIDEND Jack Eckerd Corp. directors declared a cash divldaid of 25 cents per common share, payable March 3 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Feb. 15. The action marks the 74th consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the company, it was noted.

Jack Eckerd Corp. operates a chain of 1,004 Eckerd Drug stores in 15 states. 38 JByrons Department Stores in Florida, and other enterprises.

NEW POST

Charles S, Forbes III was elected executive vice president and secretary to the board of directors of McMahan, Forbes and Co., a Raleigh-based consulting firm providing retirement consulting and administrative services.

Forbes, a Greenville native, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Forbes Jr. of Greenville. He is a graduate of Rose High School and the University of North Carolina where he holds a B.A. degree in economics, Forbes is married to the former Edna Kelley of Wilmington.

Working through 21 savings and loan associations throughout the state, the company is employed to assist businesses in the design, establishment and administration of corporate pension and profit-sharing plans. Locally, the firm is employed by East Federal Savings and Loan Association.

TOPPED $50 BILUON Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. reported that its insurance in force total topped the $50 billion mark in 1979. Insurance in force stood at $51.4 billion at year-end, up 13.9 percent from the $45.1 billion in 1978.

Face amount of policies sold in 1979 totaled $8.8 billion, an increase of 14.1 percent over the $7.7 billion sold the previous year. The $8.8 billion figure is more than double the sales in 1973, it was noted.

NEW YUKK (API - Weekly Invditing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change f(t)m the pi*evM)us week s last price

All quotations, supplied by the National Association o( Securities Dealers. Inc., reOect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last (Tig 24 83 24 26 24 83 + 40 13.49 13.11 13.49 + 38 18.9 17.90 189+ .50

AeomFd n ADVFundn AfutureFd n AIM E'luKis: ConvYW EdsonGd n HIYIeld AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI AzichGrowlh BondFd CashMgt n Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General

Cap Bond Enterprise HIYWlnv MuniBond Reserve n VentureFd Comstock Fd FundOfAm Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidenlFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am Ins&lnd Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth AmOptEkj n unavail

1247 12 34 12.47+ 15

13 07 12 70 13.07+ ,29

9.76 9. 9-

14 68 14 39 14+ 26

12 74 12.18 12.74 + 48

8 42 8.36 8 42

129 12. 12.9+ 22

11 78 11 52 11 78+ 20

8.43 8.32 8.43 + 07

12 47 12.9 12 9 - 18

1 1 I.

T.83 7 78 7+ 05

10.94 10.67 10.94 + 21

7. 7 65 7.- 01

8.95 8.84 8.95 + 04

7. 7.78 7.98+ 15

7 37 7.26 7 37+ .

7 07 6 93 6.93- 14

9 90 9 53 90+ ,9

10.19 10 13 10 13-

20.56 20 45 20 48- I. 1. 1

18 61 18.30 18.61+ 9

11 30 1091 11 30+ 39

9.75 9,42 9 75 + 9

11 1067 11.+ 28

22. 21 22.+ .21

3.70 3. 3.70

10.21 9 10.19+ 26

3. 2 96 3+ .19

5.21 5.15 5.21+ 05

9. 9 48 9.i 9

12.57 12.26 12.57 + 30

3.91 3 391+ 01

UC RETIREMENTS

Union Carbide Coiporations Battery Products Division here announced the recent retirement of two of its Greenville employees.

The company reported that Bettie F. Fussell, a Mini-Max machine operator, retired after 32 and a half years of service here, while William Albert Harrison, a HUM machine operator, retired after serving 11 years and five months at the plant.

Mrs. Fussell resides with her husband, Chester, on Rt. 4, Greenville and Harrison resides with his wife, Mary, at Riverview Estates.

Amway Mull Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n

8 18 8 14 8.18+ 05

7 96 7 82 7 96+ .11

4.13 4 07 4 12- 02

7.77 7 7,77+ 20

15 82 15 56 15 82 + 26 151 1 49 1.5(1- 01

11.57 11.31 11.57 + 22 1078 1050 10.78+ 27 10. 10 42 10+ 21

II. 11.36 11.+ 19 10.03 9 77 10.03+ .24

Bondstock Cp unavail Bost Fndaln 9.73 9 67 9 73+ .02

Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n

CapilShrs n Ciolcx

9.93 9.64 9.93 + 9

11.07 10. 11,07+ ,31

14 92 13. 14.92+ 71

Ciolconda n Calvin Bullock BullockFd X 14.97 14 14.97+ .21

CanadianFd x 9.40 9.16 9.40+ .21

2.85 2,78 2.85 + 06

1114 10

DivldendShr Monthlvlncm Natn WdeSec CashRsvMg n CapFTesvtn n CentCapCsh n Centrv Shrs

10.92- 29

9.31 9 15 9.31+ .10

1. 1 1.

Dreylus

14.23

14 22+

Leverage

21 84

21 07

2184+

UqdAsset n

I W

MnyMkSer n

I W

l.W

No. Nine n

1044

1002

10.44+

%ediiKm n TaxExmpi n

7.44

7.34

7.44 +

1307

12.94

12 95-

ThlrtJCnto n

24.21

23.20

24.21 +

EagleGUi Shs

996

9 96 +

EatoniiHowaiil

Balanced

8 19

7.95

8.19 +

CashMgt n

1 W

Foursqre n

9 15

8.98

9.15 +

Growth

14 79

1445

14 79+

Income

4 75

4 67

Special

Stock

10.82

10.82+

1047

10,+

ElfunTrust n

1826

18 13

18.26+

ElfunTaxEx n

8 49

846

8 46-

Evergreen n Fairfield Fd

29 47

28 64

29 47+

1327

13 19

13.26

FarmBuro Gt

12 92

12.67

12 92+

Federated FYjnds:

Am Leaders

8.45

833

8 45+

Hi IncmSe x

12 35

12.11

12.16-

MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt n

Option Incm

1330

1326

13+

TaxFree n

10.57

10 43

10 43-

USGvtSen

775

7,72-

.04

Fidelity Group:

Aggi^iv n CorpBond n Capital n unavail

854 7 11

8 49 695

8 49-6 98-

CashResv n

(Qmtinued on page B-15)

1 I. 1.

1. 1. 1. .

11.43 11.28 11.28- 23

Chanclr HiYld x 10.44 10.30 10,31- .24

Charter Fund 19 28 18.71 19.26+ ,56

TWOCENTERSOPEN

Linda Lynn Tripp, director of the Diet Center of Greenville, announced the (^ning of two new Diet Centers, located in Rocky Mount and Fayetteville.

The Rocky Mount Center will be managed by Ms. Bevery Benners, it was reported, while the Fayetteville Center will be managed by Ms. Brigitte Arnold. Both managers are graduates of the Dietology Institute in Rexburg, Idaho.

The Diet Centers are owned by Linda Lynn and J. Ran-doph Tripp.

RECORD FIGURES

John Justin, chairman and chief executive officer of Justin Industries Inc., announced that the company achieved record sales and earnings in 1979 for the fourth consecutive year.

Justin said that sales for the year were $184.5 million, net income totaled $10.8 million, and earnings per share reached $2.83, all new highs for the company. Sales were up eight percent from the $171 million recorded in 1978.

Sales topped the $50 million milestone for the first time in the fourth quarter as a total of $51.1 million was recorded, the official stated.

Sanford Brick Corp. is a division of Justin Industries.

CTiase Gr Bos: ETind

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd Colonial Funds: Senior Sec Fund

Grwth Shrs Income Option

8.14 7.95 8.14+ .21

6.36 626 6.36+

8.29 8.01 8.29+ 23

9.37 9 13 9.37+ ,28

17,52 16. 17.52+ 85 8.81 8.62 8.81+ 15

7. 7. 7.65- .03

10 10.30 10.641 .32

6.85 6 64 6.85+ .18

7.01 6.87 6.89- 13

11 14 11.10 11.14+ 01

Tax Mangd

1343

13.34

13.36-

.07

ColumbGrth n

.48

19.

20 48+

.48

Comwlth AiB

1 11

I 11 +

0>mwlth C&D

1,55

1.52

1.55+

(Yrmposit B&S

917

9.08

9.17+

.05

CompositeFd

9.01

8.88

9.01 +

.10

ConcordFd n

18.19

18.08

18.19+ .03

Connecticut (Jenl:

Fund

13.

12.77

13, +

Income

6.56

6,-

.07

MuniBond

8.49

8.43

8.43-

.07

Consolidlnv

11.25

11.12

ConstellGth n

15.35

14.51

15.35+

,77

ContMutlnv n

7.52

7.45

7.52-

.01

CountryCap In

13,79

13.46

13.79+

.24

DailyCash n

l.W

Dailylncm n

l.W

Delaware Group:

Deeaturlne

13.93

1372

13.93+

DelawareFd

12.87

1276

12.+

.04

DelchesterBd

7.74

7.54

7.74-

TaxFree Pa

8.04

8.00- .04

Delta Trend

6.55

6.+ .02

CashResv n

10.

Directors Cap

3.33

3.12

3.33+

DodgCoxBal n

23 12

23,+

DodgCkixStk n

19.54

19.04

19.54+

DrexlBurnh n

13.

13.01

13,+

.27

Dreyfus Grp:

Don Hardee

Wholl pay the mortgage if youre not here...

Will your family lose your home if you're not here to pay the mortgage?

Why take chances? Low-cost mortgage term insurance can provide the cash your family will need to live where they want to.

Lei me show you how Metropolitan can help keep a roof over their headsno matter what happens.

Why not call me today?

Don Hardee

758-7211 746-4528

OMetropolitan

Where the future is now

Metropolitan Lile Ins, Co., NY. N Y

DECREASES NOTED Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced decreases in net savings inflows and lending activity during December, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows in December amounted to $57.1 million, compared with a gain of $96.7 million reported for the same month in 1978.

Lending activity in December, it was reported, fell below the year-earlier pace. Mortgage lending amounted to $81.7 million, compared with $147.4 mUlion for December of 1978. For 1979 as a whole, North Carolina associations closed $1,707.9 million in mortgage loans.

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE

National Company has an exclusive franchise available in the Carolina East Mall.

Excellent Profit potential. Required cash $35,000.00 Financial assistance to qualified applicants. For complete information call person to person collect to the

Director of Franchising (216) 758-0525

Return of the

High Return

30 Month Certificate

10.65%^

Effective on certificates issued through Feb. 29,1980.

11.401 %

Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit

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

6 Month Certificate

11.985%

Per Annum

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

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

Federal law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

Equal Housing Lender

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. Parmvillc. Grifton. Ayden

Equal Opportunity Employer

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-14)

Contrafnd n Dailylncm n Destiny Equtlncm n Magellan n MuniBond n Fkiellly n Govt Sec Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc CashMgt n Discovery Growth Income Option Stock

Tax Exmpt FrstVarRte n 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity LiodAsset n Fundpack unavail Funds Inc ComrceInc n Curmilnl n IndusTrnd n PilotFund n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenElec S4S n GenSecurit n GradisnCsh n GrowthInd n Hamilton Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HoldingTrsI n Horace Mann INA HighYld ISI Group:

Growth Income

1141 1123 II4I4 1.00 I 00 1.00

loao 10 16 10 17-,01 21 44 21 13 21 44 + 21 55 19 53 28 55 19 + 1 74

8 50 8 42 8 42- 08

17,55 17 20 17 55 + 27

9 72 9 71 9 72- 01

12 91. 12 80 12.80- 13

8 69 8 65 8 65 - 04

10 63 10 53 10 63+ 05 6 96 6 71 6 96 r22

9 47 9 45 9 45 02

27 14 27 00 27 14- 19

7 79 . 7 63. 5 63 5 39

9 27 8 83

7 79+ 12 5 63 + 22 9 27 + 41

13 57 13 56 13 56-

1 00 1 00 1 00

8 22 8 43+ 20

9 90 10.06+ 10 7 05 7 06- 07

6.88 6 94+ 02

751 7 65+ 14

9 57 9 58- 02

100 1.00

19 17 18 66 19.17+ .65 4 80 4 77 4 80 - 03

843 1006 7.12 694 765 960 1 00

6 82 6.65 6 82+

14 12 13 99 14 12+

9 17 8 87 9 17 + 24

17.05 16 72 17 05+ 27

3 79 3 74 3 74- 05

4 71 4 63 4 71+ 04

11 82 11 66 11.79+ .12 690 685 685 07

4 04 2.00 769 853 5.08 1.00

4 04- 06

2.04+ 02 774- .32 9 20+ .50 5.19+ 08 1.00

867 1 00

8 56 8.67+ 09

1 00 I 00 11 45 11 20 11.45+ .21

9 51 9 28 9.51+ 18

11 84 11 69 11.77- .01

15 45 15 39 15 45+ 01

31.01 30 42 31 01+ 67

12 00 11 83 12 00+ 16

1 00 1 00 1 00

27 69 26 95 27.69+ 63

4 88 4.75 4 88+ 10

9 97 9 56 9,97 + 34

7.58 7.33 7.58+ .22

24 95 24,27 24.95 + 89

17.27 16.21 1727+ 90

1 00 1 00 1 00

18.62 19 01+ 29 9 78 9 81- .12

19.01

9.91

7 07 6 77 7,07+ ,23

3 86 3.85 3.86- 01

Trust Shares x 12,28 10.87 10.87-1 38

Trust PaShs x 3,32 2 93 2.93- .38

Industry Fd

Income Retire Eqt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhttn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd C)ppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Bost MonetBrdg n Option

1077 10.55 10.59- 21 18 99 18.72 18 99 + 04 10 00 10 00 10 00

21.41 20 41 21 41+ 90 34 21 33 00 34.21+1.07 4 15 4 12 4 14- 01

3 77 3.63 3,77+ 13

16.99 16.46 16.99 + 61

13 47 13 30 13 47+ 15

12 88 12 68 12 88+ 17

16 81 16 40 16.81+ 30

7 88 7 78 7 87- 05

14 91 14 69 14 91+ ,20

8.62 8.51 8.62+ It

1182 1171 1171-12 18 00 17 45 18.00 + 48

8 45 8 38 8 38- 07

16 14 15 28 16 14 + 74

17 26 16 92 17 26+ .37

Business Notes

S^-lal

TaxFi

axFree n AIM n Time OverCounI Sec Paramt MutI PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd

Pilgrim Gro: Pilgrim Fd

9 45 8 92 9.45 + 48

20 17 19 90 19.90 29

7 77 7 74 7 77- .01

1.00 1 00 too

22.66 2228 2266+ 25

17 73 16 99 17 73 + 48

8 26 8 19 8 19-

1762 1690 17.62+ 62

12.63 12 14 12 63 + 38

24.50 24.39 24 50+ 12

10 60 10 33 10 60 + 22

8 04 7.87 8 04+ 11

6 27 6.24 6 27 + 04

10 20 9 91 10 20+ 13

10 75 10 40 10.75 + 29

9 48 9 25 9 48+ 13

Industry Intcap HIYld IntcapLiqAs n Int Investors InvtGuidnce n Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growth IDS HlYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh' Istel Fdnd Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanusFund n John Hancock Bond CashMgt Growth Balance TaxExmp

6,76 6.57 6.76 + 40

13 96 13.80 13.84- 13

1.00 1.00 1 00

31 88 29.51 31.88 + 1 77

12 87 12.50 12.87 + 31

1.44 1 40 1.44 + 02

11.52 11 97 + 35

11 97

4.74

1.00

8.90

4.43

740

921

393

4,08

465 1 00 879 4 41

7,25 9 10 3.92 4.05

20.88 20 44 20 88 + 31 7.55 7.44 7 45- 16

8 13 809 8 13+ 02

6.57 6 26 6 57 + 28

,30 20 29.03 30.20+ 1 11 8 48 8.31 8 48+ 12

12 21 11,84 12 21+ 36 25.69 2485 2569+ 76

4.65- 12 1.00

8 90+ 10 4 41- .03 7 40+ 14

9 21+ 07 3.93- 03 4 05- 03

JohnsCashB Kemper Funds: Income x Growth HighYield MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology x TotReturn x Keystone Funds: LiqdTrusI n InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Interna tl Lexington Grp Corp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkt Research Lifelns Inv LiqdCaplnc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb CashRsv n Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income MonyMkI n Municipal USGovt Sec X Massachusett Co:

14 50 14.25 14 25- .32

1.00 1,00 1.00

8.98 8 78 8.98+ ,15

8.27 8.18 8 27+ .02

11.73 11.59 11.59-- 14

24.18 23.95 24.18 + 29

1,00 1 00 1 00

8.80 8.49 8.50- 33

11.16 10.89 11.16+ 20

9 81 9.61 9.63- 25

1.00 1.00 1 00

9,15 9.03 9.03- 12

13.32 13.24 13 32- ,02

16.38 16.05 1638+ 25

11.52 11.17 11 52 + 26

11.37 11.16 11.37 + 06

I.OO I.OO 1.00 15.19 15.00 15.01- .33

17.16 17.08 17,12- 06

7,31 7.28 7.28- 04

7.26 6.00 19.64 1025 7.76 4 11

7,18 7.26- 07

5 92 6.00 + 07

1910 19.64+ .56 9.91 10,35+ 28 7,54 7.76+ .21

MagnaCap n .Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Pionr Fluid Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudeni SIP Putnam Funds: Convert x

DailyDiv n Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income

Invest X

Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equit x Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Funds; Cashlnv n CommnStk n Income n Internatl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group Apex

Balanced x Common Stk x Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds. Appreciatn Income Invest ShearDDiv n SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital

Invest X

Trust Sh X

Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwsln Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversild Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StaStreel Inv Steadman Funds:

14 92 14 86 14 92 + 3)9

4 24 4.22 4.22- 02

8 00 7.94 7.96- 03

18 67 18.07 18.67 + 51

11 18 10 99 11.18+ 14

15.74 15.51 15.74+ 16

14 07 13.65 14.07 + 36

12.91 12.63 12.91+ 10

12 33 12,04 12.33 + 26

9 14 9 12 9 13- .01

19 46 1839 19 46 + 1.03

13.28 13 05 13.28+ 24

10.00 lO.UI 1000

9 09 9 01 9 01- .10

8 87 8 48 8 87 + 38

8 64 8 54 8 64 - 01

13 27 12,69 13.27 + 50

14 02 13 65 13.79- 29

1.00 1.00 1 00

15.20 15 02 15.20+ 16

13.63 13 54 I3.5S+- II

12 96 12 63 12.96 + 28

15 .58 15 20 15.24- 49

6.17 63)8 6.10- 12

8 62 8 14 8.14- 38

13.34 13,28 13.28- 02

20.14 19.98 19 98- 19

15.58 15,48 15.58- 3)8

13.55 1347 13.53- 09

3.33 3 25 3.33 + 04

1 00 100 100

745 7 20 7.45+ 21

11 18 11,06 11,18+ 09

15.15 15.04 15.15+ 06

12.24 11 76 12 24 + 23

13 98 13 67 13.98 + 31

I.OO I.OO 1.00

13.:i4 12.83 13.34 + 46

11,66 11 52 11.56- 14

17 56 17 21 17 56 + 33

9.97 9.97 9.97

8.92 8.83 8 83- 11

41 at 40 75 41 03+ 25

8.28 6.28 9 20 15.64

8 23 8.23- 05

6 02 6 28+ 18

8 81 9 20 + 36

14 82 15 64+ .76

JOINED STAFF

Marc Mancuso has joined the WITN-TV news staff in Washington as meteorologist and reporter, according to W, R. Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc. (WITN-TV).

Mancuso, a native of West Newton, Mass., is a member of the American Meteorological Society. He is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University with a degree in meteorology.

Roberson said that Mancuso will be forecasting the weather at WITNsdaily6p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts.

TO OFFER NEW UNE

J. C. Guen, president of Carolina Telqjhone, announced that arrangements have been made with Qwip Systems, an affiliate of Exxon Enterprises Inc., for Carolina Telephone to begin marketing Qwip facsimile equipment.

Cluen said that the arrangement marks the first of several new communications products and services the company plans to offer during 1980. Sales of the new equipment will begin this month.

Carolina Telephone is a member of United Telephone System.

NOMINATED FOR AWARD

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has been nominated for a Phillips Award in recognition of its contributions of time and funds to local communities and its general community involvement.

The Phillips Awards, sponsored by the Ellis L. Phillips Foundation in cooperation with the C. W. Post Center of Long Island University, are designed to foster positive social and ethical decision-making in business organizations, it was noted.

Awards will be given in five categories of achievement including management-employee relations, company relations with customers and suppliers, community involvement, concern for the physical environment, and company awareness of value. Burroughs Wellcome was nominated in the community involvement category.

BEST TOTALS

Eaton Corp. reported record sales and net income for 1979. Sales totaled $3.4 billion, compared to $2.8 billion in 1978, while income rose to $154.1 million, up 29 percent from $119.7 million earned the previous year.

Sales for the fourth quarter were $830 million compared with $842 million in the same period in 1978. Income for the quarter reached $29.1 million compared with $19.4 million in 1978.

The companys Industrial Truck Division here manufactures electric-powered forklift trucks.

7 12 700 7 12+ 10

16.08 15 64 16 08+ :18

3 63 3 58 3 60- 05

7 49 7/11 7 41- .09

12 95 12 76 12.92+ 16

11.04 10.80 11,04 + 21

24 99 24.88 24.99+ .01

18 51 18 37 18 51+ 17

32.45 31.51 32 45 + 93

17 34 17.08 17.34+ ,20

14 13 13 68 14 13+ 39

100 lOO 100 13.73 13 33 13.73 + 27

43.12 40,82 42,79+ 117

13 01 12,94 13.01- 03 11 13 10 96 11 1.3- 20

8 93 8.85 8 93- 17

11 00 10 84 11 (K)+ 15

13 85 13,53 13.85 + 31

14 76 14 41 14.76+ 26

15 19 14.84 15,19+ 30 9,28 9 04 9,28 + 23

4 70 4 64 4 64- 08

13 68 13 46 13 68+ 16

5.31

5.31 6.21 926

5.23 523 6 10 8.97

5.31+ .07 5.31+ .07 6 21+ 15 9 26 + 27

11 87 11.81 11 87 + 02 .59 83 58 26 .59 83+1 22

11.28

847

1.00

17.92

11.50

15,94

14.04

9.04 9.49 1.00 15 18 2.84

805

1.00

8.20

841

Freedom

9,15

Independ

a 91

Mass Fd

1202

Income

12.03

Mass Financl:

MIT

12.20

MIG

11.34

MID

14.00

MCD

14 73

MFD

19.95

MFB

12.44

MMB

8.49

MFH

6,74

MCM n

1.00

Mathers n

19.83

Merrill Lynch:

Basic Value

12.19

Capital

17.53

Et^l Bond

928

Govt Ed

1.00

Instit Fd

1.00

Hi Incom

850

Muni Insr

8.27

RdyAsset n

1,00

Sp Val

11.39

Mid Amer

6.06

Moneymart n MONY Fund

1,00

10.69

MSB Fund n

17,37

Mutual Benefit

9.45

MIF Fund

8.14

MIF Growth

5.22

Mutual of Omaha

America

1039

Growth

4.61

Income

857

Money Mkt

1.00

Tax Free

12.30

MutI Shares

4340

NatAviaTec n

36.85

Natllndust n

15,37

Nat Securities:

Balanced

9.82

Bond

3.71

Dividend

502

Growth

6,74

Preferred

6.21

Income

602

LiqdResv n

1 00

Stock

1004

Tax Fxmpt

10.22

NELife Fund:

Equitv

1919

Growth

13.16

399

4 11 +

.10

Amerind n

3.29

3,17

3,29+

1256

12.97 +

Associated n Invest n x

.97

1.52

1.47

.97-1.52 +

11.17 8 36

11,28+

8,42-

Oceanogra n x Stein Roe Eds:

9 18

868

9 18 +

1 00

1.00

.10

Balance n

20 25

1986

20.25+

17.73

17,92+

CashResv n

1 00

1.00

11.44

10,00

11,46

10.00

CapOppor n

17 19

16.35

17.19+

.87

Stock n

16.96

16.27

16.96+.

.67

15 76

15 94-

StrattnGlh n

20.43

20.08

20 43 +

1385

14.04 +

Surveyor

13 58

13.17

13.58 +

TaxMngd Ut)

17 42

16 94

17.42 +

8,69

9.04+

TempltnGth

708

6.96

7.08 +

9.42

9 48-

TempltnWld

16.01

1585

16,01 +

1 00

Tempolnvt n

1.00

1 00

1 DO

I4 86

15.18+

,29

Transam Cap

8.60

8,47

8 60+

2.83

2.83-

Transm Invsl

851

8 44

8.45-

Traveirs Eqts

16 17

15,77

16 17+

a 18

11.34 +

TudorHedge n

8 61

8.33

8.61

7.98

8.03-

.02

20thCentGth n

9 33

896

9.33 +

1.00

20thCentSel n

12.11

11 72

12.11 +

8.11

8 a-

,09

USAACapGth n

9.81

9.49

9.81 +

,26

8.12

8 12-

USAA Incm n

9.85

9.76

9.79-

UnifdAccum n

4 80

4.77

4 80 +

893

9.15-

.24

UnifdMutI n

9 84

9.62

9,84 +

11,73

11.91 +

UnionCshMg n

1,00

1.00

a 80

12,02 +

Union Svc Grp:

a 93

a 94-

.17

BroadSt Inv

11 97

11 72

11.97 +

.:i4

Nat Invest

8,09

7.96

8,09 +

a 84

12,20 +

Union Captl

18 39

1775

1839 +

a 09

11.34 +

Union Incom

10.95

1079

10.95 +

1383

14,00+

United Funds

14.21

14.73+

.47

Accumulliv

8 06

787

8.06+

.15

19.53

19.95+

Bond

5.50

5:i9

540

.14

12.19

12.23-

Conf Growth

n 32

11 20

11,,32 +

.07

8 45

8,46-

Coni Income

9.63

9.46

9 63 +

6.69'

6.69-

High Income

1381

1365

13,71-

1,00

1.00

Income

9.44

938

9,44 +

,01

19.43

19.83+

Municpl

8 11

8 03

8,03-

.09

Science

8 74

845

8,741-

a 90

12,19+

Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n

8 64

846

8 64 +

1744

17,53+

.05

6.25

579

6 23+

.28

9.22

9.28-

.01

Value Line Fd:

1 00

1,00

Cash n

1 00

I.OO

100

Fund

14 50

13.72

14.50+

8,42

8 43-

Income

700

668

7 00+

820

8,21-

.06

l/cvrgd Grth Sped Situ

'20 17

19,79

20.17

1 00

1,00

9,25

885

9.25+

a 14

11,39+

Vance Sanders:

5.96

6.06+

Income

10 74

10.53

10.61-

1,00

1.00

Invest

7 41

7,:io

7,41 +

10.56

10 69 +

Common

8 01

794

8.01 +

17 10

17.37 +

Special

14 19

13.99

14 19 +

9.37

9.45

Vanguard Group

808

814 +

.03

Explorer n

'20 II

20.00

20.02 +

5 14

5.22 +

.04

FrstIndex n

1609

15.57

16.09 +

IvestFund n

10 81

10 60

10 81 +

10.28

10.30-

.09

Morgan n x

9 70

962

9 70-

4.52

4.61 +

.08

WarwHIYd n

10.90

10.80

10.80-

8.49

8.57+

WarwShorl n

14 81

14.80

1.00

Warw'Intrm n

12,42

12 34

12 35-

1220

12.23-

.07

WarwLong n

11 86

11 71

11 71-

42 51

43,40 +

Wellesley n

11OO

10.90

10.98-

36 49

36.50-

Wellington n

968

9 45

9 68+

14,86

15.37 +

Westmn IG n

763

752

7.55-

.09

Westm HIYld

9 25

9 16

9 16-

9,76

9.76-

WhitMM n

100

I 00

1 00

365

3 67-

,05

Windsor n

10.27

10.15

10.27 +

4.92

5,02+

Varied Ind

4.95

4.92

4 95 +

,01

661

6 74 +

WallSt Growth

8 31

806

8.31 +

.21

6 16

6 16-

WeingrtnEq n x

28 :i2

25,54

25 54- 2,30

5 88

6,02 +

Wisclncm n

378

3 71

3.73-

1 00

Wood Struthers

9.74

10.04 +

deVeghM n Neuwirth n

4294

41 24

42 94 + 1 69

10 a

10 a-

.12

11 08

10 99

11 08 +

PineStr n

12:i8

11 97

12 38 +

TRAINING SESSION

Kenneth R. Harrell and Robert L. Norville, local employees of Carolina Telephone, completed a two-week course conducted by the company at its Rocky Mount training center.

A. H. Cobb, district plant manager, said that Harrell is a P.B.X. foreman and Norville is a P.B.X. installer repairman in the companys Plant Department here.

IOWA VISIT

Amana Refrigeration Inc, reported that Charles Brann, owner of Branns Heating & Air Conditioning on Rt. 2, Farm-ville, attended a two-day meeting, hosted by Amana at its Iowa headquarters, of central air conditioning and heating product dealers and contractors,

The meeting. Amana said, featured sessions with top company officials, product training seminars and presentations on Amana marketing and service programs.

ATTENDED WORKSHOP

Clara Woolard of Scissorsmith Hair Design, Greenville, recently attended a two-day workshop in Statesville.

New trends in cuts, colors and permanents were discussed at the workshop. It was pointed out that the new cuts, referred to as career cuts, are designed to give different looks and styles for various face shapes.

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

BrownCo wt

18'.-

+ 9'4

CalLfe 1 lOpf

.3%

+ 1

UelhiOil

44%

+ I1'4

KingRadio

31%

+ 7%

UnNatl C-p

6'..

+ 1':.

Superlnd s

+ 1%

Stevcoknit

Acme Prec

2'..

Semlech

12%

+ 2'-.

Gen Empiv

+ l'4

HealthChni s

12'

+ 2',

TritontX; n

22%

+ 4'

CrestOil s

+ 4

Crownind s

8'4

+ 1'

Iroquois Bd

+ 3

Auto Train

-t-

Vesely Co

Compoind

+ 1%

Ranchr Ex

58'j

+ 9'2

Science Mgt

+ "4

CalLfe 2.50pf

6'4

+ 1

TransctlOil

17'j

+ 2%

Bamwel Ind

22%

+ 3%

RapidA wt

+ "4

Dynaleci Cp

14'

+ 2'4

TritonOil pf

37':.

+ 5%

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Whippany

ApldDevcs

- 3%

3'4

- 1%

nNo load fund Copyright by The Associated Press.

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASK ABOUT OUR

,ALTERATIOJ(S

SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR___

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

EDED

COUPON

Good Mon.. Tiies., Wed & Thur.

. NO LIMIT H

i Coupon Eipiies Thuis. Feb 14 194o T k

y Mr. Clean VI

DRIVE-IN p.

nr CLEANERS Ut

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Coupon Musi Arrompuny Clolhing When II Is Brouahl In

NEV,' YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardle.ss of volume No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing price and this week's closing price

Pet.

Up 100.0 Up 38 1

33.7 :i30 300 265 263

25.0

24.7 24 4

22.8 22 3 22.2 22.2 21 4 20 0

20.0 19.6

19.5 19.4 190 19.0 188 18.8

18.6 18.6

Pet Off 484 Off 297

Andrea Rad

6'-,

Off

200

Bartons Cdv

Off

13.8

TFICo Inc

Off

138

Baker Michl

Off

13.6

Reading Ind

Off

13,5

GrahamMfg

10%

Off

13.1

Value Line

Off

12.5

EE(X) Inc

15%

Off

12.1

Braun Eng

21%

Off

11.7

GRI Corp

Off

11 5

NatKinney

Off

11.5

HeitmMtg I

Off

11 1

IFS Inds

Off

III

Inflight Svc

Off

11.1

Macrod Ind

Off

11.1

New Idria

Off

10.5

Cellu Craft

3'4

Off

10.3

Hofm Ind

3'4

Off

10.3

Leisur Tec

3'4

Off

10.3

GoldnWst

11%

1'4

Off

9 6

Aegis Corp

Off

9.5

Horn&Har

Xi%

3'-.

Off

9.4

Techcl Oper

10%

Off

Threel) Dpt

Off

Dow Jones

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Feb 8.

STOCK AVERAGES Opai High Low aoBe Chg 875 09 895,73 875.09 895.73+14.25 282.58 305.80 282 58 305 80 + 22,30 110.12 111.33 110.12 111.33+ 1.01 317.21 329 61 317.21 329.61 + 10.76 BOND AVERAGES

Indus Trans UtUs 65 Stks

Utils

Indus

68 96 68.96 67.73 67.73- 1 44 72 87 72.87 70.87 70.87- 1.99 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 460 18 468,33 456.43 463.11+ 3.77

EXECUTIVE SWIVEL ARM CHAIR

EXCLUSIVE 12 YEAR GUARANTEE

M14

MODEL M-1

In Stock Colors Btig and Black

Chrome

hooded

casters

GENUINE U. S. NAUOAHYDE THICK POLYURETHANE FOAM SEATS FULLY ADJUSTABLE HIGH IMPACT SCUFF GUARDS r CHROME HOODED CASTERS

CORNER OF PITT AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

American Stock Exchange

P4-11\+1' 23',+ 1 7's+ 7'i- +4 4%+ S. 16'4- 4k 14',- +4 I2S, 12+4- 4* 44-4 49+H+5S, 13\ 14k+ \

I'4

lOV

21+4

7'i

IS'S.

M'x

MelW YOKK lATi /unencan block Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg AegisCp 14 6629 2\ 2 25.-

Altec 21 327 I'i

ASciE 599 ulU.

Asamer g.40 2566 24

AtlsCM 16e 18 14688 7'2

AtlasCp wt 389 u 8,

AutmRad 423 4k Banistr g 388 16+4 BergnB .32 9 866 15'

Beverly 24 14 2015 U13+4 BowVallglO 7211 u50'4 BradfdN .26 lO 2162 uI4 '4 Brascan 1.20 12 1540 u24S. 20% 24 5+3'i CKPet 16 38 1824 u27% 23+4 26+,+ 1% ChampHo 1385 I'j Circlek s 9 320 13 Golemn 1 7 331 17 ConsOG 1170U28

Cookln 20e 6 153 7%

Comlius .80 8 226 18%

CrutcR 36 42 1135 22%

Damson 2262 23 Dataf^ 30 17 1156 23'-,

DomePgs 5096 u6l *4 DorcGs n,20 II 1631 38'

Dynlctn 103 6941 15'

EarthRes 1,50 II 1070 39% 37% 38',+ FedRes 33 3033 10% 9% IO'4 + I'

ErontA 20b 5 250 12% 12% 12+4- ', GRl 17 409 3'4 2% 2,- %

GntYel g 60 16 1757 19+4 17% 19'+1%

12%

16'

24%

16%

20'

1%+ % 13 + % 16'4 28 +3 7 - % I8'4 + 1 21%- '4 23 +2% 21'% 22',- % 54' eo%+5% 35% 37% + 1'4 12'4 14%+2'

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) iTie lollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotiSlOOOi Sales)hdsi Last $49,910 4359 120

38+4

1',

37',

2'v

GddWH 64 7 238 13 Coldfield 3959 2'j 2

Gdrich wt 90 I', 1

GtBasinP 2589 23% 22' GtLkCh 32 18 276 U43+, 41: HollyCp 17 3419 ul6 HouOM 80 20 13088 u31% 25 HuskyOg 1 565 72 68

ImpOll gl 20 6921 u43'

InstrSys 18 8948 1%

IntBnknl 9 7579 u 4%

Kaisln 75c 278 2',

LoewT wt 806 39*4 Marindq 17 4882 3 3-16 Marm pf2 25 96 20

Marshin 66t 8 81 lS-% McCulO 14 6012 U14+4

Megoint 28 2 x223 8 MitchlE S.20 21 1925 u46% 40'4 NKInney 716 7% 6+4

NtPatent 4329 10'-, NProc 60 7 211 6%

Nolex 16 484 4'

.NoCdO g 35 1394 U23+

OzarkA 5 694 5%

PFInd 1457 3'

PGEpfW 2,57 76 20%

PECp 73t 26 661 3+,

PrenHa 1,48 8 192 23 ReshCot 32 17 x587 19

Resrt A Robntch SecCap Solllron

II+4-I 2>4- % 1%

23 - '4 43+4 + 1% 15'i 15i- % 31%+4% 71 - 'i 43 +1% l+

4'*

2',- % 37%- '4

3 +3-16 19% 19%+ % 14'4 14'.4-I'k

14+4 + 1%

7+4+ 4 46',+5'. 6+4-9%- '4 6%- '

4 + % 23%+2%

5%+ % 2+4+ % 20 -3%+ 'k

22'i 22%+ %

17% 18+4+ %

12+4

4 3232 33'-4 31% 31%-%

130 7%

12 273 4+4

18 4699 U 8 % Syntex 1.30 II xl769 42'a

SyslEng 16 873 21%

TerraC 32 814 9%

USFiltr .36 9 1014 16%

UnivRs .32 20 1243 26

Vernitrn 10 10 2501 uI2'4 11

Wstbmgs.70 1125 u31'4 28' W'stEin 52 2 335 20'-. 18'

6+4

40%

15%

7 - % '4'2 7% + l 41',- % 19%-1% 9',- %

16'4

23% 25%+2% 11%+ % 30++l% 19 -1%

Topyright by The Associated Press 1980

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API The tollowmg list

gives the weekly average net change (or

the common stocks tra^ in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport

- %

Auto, Truck . .

Auto Parts & Accessories

+ '.4

Banks, Savings & l/oan

Beverage Soft Drinks

Brewing, Distilling

+ '-4

Budding

+ %

Chemicals

+ '%

Communication

Conglomerates, Diversified

+ "4

Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies

+ "4

Electronics, Electric Products

+ %

Finance

+ '-4

Foods, Commodities

+ 4

Food Markets & Vendors

+ %

Gold. Silver

+ 2%

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

unch

House Furnishings

+ '

Insurance

Investment Companies

unch

Machine Tools & Accessories

+ 1'

Machinery

Metal Fabricating

unch

Mining (non metallic)

+ 1%

Motor Transport & Leasing

+ '4

Non-ferrous Metals

+2'4

Office Equipment & Services

+ %

Paper, Pulp

+1%

Petroleum

+4%

Photo Products It Services

unch

Precision Instruments. Watches

+ 'i

Printing, Publishing

+ %

Railroads. Rail Equipment

+ 2'

Real Estate

+ '

Recreation, Leisure

unch

Restaurants

unch

Retad Trade

Rubber, Tires

Shipping. Shipbuilding

+ 1%

Shoes. Leather Products

- 4

Soaps. Cosmetics, Todetries

. - %

Steel, Iron

+ %

Textiles, Apparel .

unch

Tobacco .........

, + %

Utilities Electric

Utilities Gas

+ l'l!

Name GulfCan g HouOilM BowValley g DomePetr g s ImperOil A g Amdahl IntrCtyGs g GoldNuget Total Petl g DelhiOU

$37,628 13088 31% $34.071 7211 49% $29.632 - 5098 60% $28.289 6921 43 $24.267 8441 $14,480 7107 21% $13,900 5884 22'-, $12,649 4819 28>4 $12.466 x3238 44%

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (At>) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume ITie total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shai-es traded

Tot($1000i Salesihds) Last $168,818 16777 108'

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, February 10. iseo-B-ls

+ 2'.

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS Last 28'4 8+4 4

35'i 21'

3',

58 96 47%

75% +12 31% + 5 24

Name 1 Brown Co 2 Valley Ind

3 Grey^ wt

4 Esmark

6 7

Cent Soya ETTY

UMET' MooreMcC

8 UnPacCp

9 Gulf Oil

10 ICN Pharm

11 StdOllCal

12 EGGlncs

13 Tesoro Pel

14 CoastalCp

15 Puritn Fash

16 AURichfl

17 SUoeMin

18 TesoroP pf

19 JamesRiv n

20 DomeMn g s

21 Patrick Petl

22 SCASvc

23 LTV Corp

24 Coachmn

+ 7' + 4'

103',

42', 24% 73'4 25 11' 14% 7

Chg Pet + g+4 Up 44 9 Up Up Up

+ 11% Up +17% Up + 8% Up Up

Up Up Up Up

+ 4

+ 5

+ I'4 + 16 + 7% + 6', + 3+4 + 11 + 3+4

+ 1% Up + 2' Up + 1 Uo

Handy Har

+ 7>4

16 6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

Chrysler

- 2',

Off

20.5

Chrysl 2 75pf

10',

- 2+

0(1

204

aarkOU

43%

- 9

Off

170

Lockheed

37>2

- 6

Off

13 8

FinI Feder

31%

- 4%

Off

13.3

White Motor

- 1'

Off

12 9

Chrysler wt

Off

125

Fairmont pf

9'I

- 14

Off

116

UAL Inc

21'4

Off

11 0

PSEG 4 08pf

- 4

Off

10 8

SoumrkPr

2',

Off

105

Fdmways

9',

Off

PhilVanH

14 4

- 1%

Off

Nwst Airl

26'

- it

Off

WalU 1 60pf

28%

- 3

Off

CnPw 5 50pf

- 5%

Off

NatPresto

20%

- 2'

Off

9.2

MhWi 2.67pf

- 2'

Off

9 1

Monsanto pf

- 6

Off

9 I

Donaldson n

21%

- 2'

Off

9 0

Rubbermd

26%

- 2%

Off

9.0

LamsnSesn s

14'4

- I

Off

8.8

Walter Jim

27'

- 2%

Off

MetE 3.90pf

26'-.

- 2'..

Off

8,6

TWCorp wt

Off

East Executive

Air Taxi Incorporated

24 Hour All Weather Executive Charter Service

Telephone (919) 752-8811

Name StdOil Ind Exxon IBM s Mobil s Texaco Inc StdOil Cal Gulf Oil Boeing s AtlRichfl Amer T&T Occident Pet Royal Dut Gen Motors UnOilCal s Schlumbrg s

$163.317 x25770 66', $157.544 x232I167'4 $151.135 24625 63' $147,966 39067 40% $147.523 X21303 75% $137,103 X31792 47% $100,706 X15201 66+4 $87.239 x8801 103'4 $86,779 16974 51% $77,874 26398 31% $75,860 8821 89'j $72,754 X13442 53% $66,179 US8S 60% $65.316 5891 115

SNOW AN INSULATOR

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Because it is 90 percent air, snow is an excellent insulator, according to the National Geographic Society. Snow helps keep croplands warm and can provide a refuge for small animals that burrow into it.

DRAINAGE PROBLEMS?

Parker & Allen Can Put You In Your Fields Sooner.

We use and sell Advanced Drainage Tubing. We stock sizes 4, S, 6,8,10. 12, IS and 18 inch and all fittinga. Mr. Farmer, the government will still assist you In Installing your (arm drainage. Contact us for more information.

PARKER & ALLEN

Construction Company Inc.

301 Baech St., QraenvMIe 7SS-32I7 or 758-0140 '' hi) I

Farm, Induitrial 8 ResMantial Dralnaga JJJJ >i

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

 offers......

"Personal Sovings" with a "Personal Touch"

11.985%

The current rate for the period February 7-February 13

The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

753-5366

Farmville

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.

Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal.

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the Money Market Certificates Issued after March 15, 1979

Note: Interest is payable at maturity (182 days)

Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

"Ebsr Fedetcirs

Compass Account mokes saving simple!'

It's Q new direction in saving!

Feofurir^g: 5-1 /2%interest compounded doily toll free telephone tronsfer 24 hours o doy outomotic deposits plus other free services

Open your Composs Account now at ony of East Federol s 12 convenient Eostern North Corolmo locotions in Durgow Cope Carteret Formville Greenville JocKsonville Kinston MoreheodCity New Bern Snow Hill ond Worsow Member FSLIC

American Plastic Credit Cards Circle The Globe

By JAMES A. WHITE form of cash, compared with 5 UPI Business Writer percent in FYance and 1 Tlie businessman in Buenos percCTit in the United States 4ires feels uncomfortable with Barclays Bank says cash the idea of credit cards but payments mean that many finds it difficult to travel British workers dont use banks without them or their services such as

The Israeli consumer uses credit cards, plastic to c(^ with near-daiiy In Hong Kong, many card price increases in that coun- holders pay off all their tr> s inflation spiral accounts with the approach of

The tourist from Greece sees the Chinese New Year. Chinese the credit card as a good deal believe it is bad luck to enter because it can be used to take the new year with outstanding extra money along on trips out debts, of the countn Latest statistics from the two

VNhatever the attraction, the .American bank cards. Visa and uniquely .American invention of Master Charge, show their use the credit card is undergoing a continues to expand although worldwide popularity surge, the rate slowed somewhat reflecting its greater availabili- during the third quarter last ty and the closer attention year. This could signal the start inflation-battered consumers in of a pause in expanded many countries are paying to spending plans by consumers money management \cho have reached record debt

With three pieces of plastic buildups, outstanding for every .American in Europe, the growth pattern and few resenations about for cards still is geographically using them, the U.S. consumer patchy. Credit living is a boom still is the worlds credit industrv in Britain and Spain champion. There is no chance and catching on in FYance, of the title passing to foreign Scandinavia and Greece but it has barely made a dent in But the overseas e.xpansion of Italy, West Germany. Belgium cards barely has begun to or Yugoslavia, reach its potential, according to As a result there are only an analysts who predict a snowtall estimated 25 million cards in effect as each new card issued Western Europe and Yugos-builds consumer familiarity and lavia - compared with a raises demand for plastic. soaring 600 million pieces of Its the hour of the credit plastic in the United States, card. says Nestor Yoan. including those issued by oil manager of the .Argentine companies and retailers.

credit card company, .Argen- -

card. Local cards in circulation Despite the exceptions, credit increased by about 25 percent card use never has been higher, to 200,000 last year but \oan Foreign consumers are taking says. -There are a million and the plastic plunge in droves, a half more families that could according to an intematiaial have a credit card now. survey bv UPI. Here is a

.American credit card compa- rundown by major world nies are pushing to capture regions: shares of the foreign markets while local issuers have set up Europe

their own systems. We have better forms of

Building foreign networks has non-cash transactions, Horst a double goal for U.S. issuers: Henneraann, a West German tapping reservoirs of new banking spokesman, says of the customers as well as expanding German reluctance to join the outlets for .Americans to use credit card rush, their cards overseas. One such alternate to credit

Foreign business was impor- cards is the automatic transfer

"amazing level of the United States

Among the reasons: credit card interest cannot be counted as an income tax deduction as in the United States. There also is widespread use of check guarantee cards and overdraft arrangements to ease buying and borrowing.

Nevertheless, credit cards have taken hold in Britain.

Since launching its Barclay-card in the mid-1960s. Barclays Bank has built its cardholder base to nearly 5 million. A rival card be^ in 1972. Access, has signed iq) more than 4 million cardholders

Easing customer acceptance is Britains long tradition of installment buying. Living on credit is not frowned upon, as it is in Belgium. There, authorities seek to discourage credit spending as inflationary, and get a lot of help from the Belgian ethic that one does not spend money one does not have.

Spaniards, prodded by a significant rise in theft and bag-snatching since the death of Generalissimo Francisco Franco, decided that credit cards were the answer.

The country now ranks among the world leaders with 6 million cards but polls indicate many of the middle-class holders never actually use them. Spanish consumer groups have complained the cards are inflationary since shops tend to push up prices to absorb the commission paid on credit sales.

Nearly one out of ever>- five Swedes holds a credit card 1.5 million cards in a pqsulation of 8.5 million. The Swedish government, with its usual keen interest in civic phenomena, has ordered an inquiry into their social and economic

ers to the credit card business and shop owners tend to demand ironclad identification before accepting a credit purchase. The m<Kt popular card is Ethnicart, distributed by the National Bank of Greece, which can be used to add (200 to the usual limit of $250 permitted to Greeks traveling abroad.

Yugoslavs, with their feet planted in the East and West, buy everything they can on credit. The appearance of credit cards was greeted enthusiastically and several hundred thousand Yugoslavs have joined American Express, Diners Gub, Master diarge and Carte Blanche.

One Yugoslav businessman

Argentine card holders. On a recent trip to the United States, Torres was forced to leave his passport with a car rental agency because he lacked credit cards.

The liberalized economic poli-

upswing in the use of credit cards has been evident since the mid-1970s.

In Hong Kong, tourists account for some 40 percent of the charges made on Visa cards but Brian Henderson of

cies of the military government Visas Hong Kong office says in Argentina and almost 20 card use by colony residents is years of market preparation increasing rapidly, also have fueled the card boom. We now have about 80,000 to Diners Club, the oldest card in 90,000 cardholders in Hong Argentina, now issues an

Kong and there seems to be no problem with acceptance. In fact, were flooded with applications for cards.

Japan also has had an upsurge in card usa^. Nippon Shimpan, a leading credit card firm, traces It to younger Japanese with rising incomes who have discovered the

The Pacific leader in adapting to cards has to be Australia, which has more than made up for a slow start, according to local officials. American Express Vice President Werner Thelen rates Australians as among the best credit card risks in the world, The Aussies might not be

convenience of charging pur- the fastest payers but they do chases. settle, he says.

average of 4,000 new cards a month.

American Express entered the Argentine market with a local peso card in June and already has more than 9,000 members, far above the companys expectations. The peso card allows members to have

and

with all four pays $72 a year accounts in dollars

for the privilege. But I am Argentine pesos,

still paying annually less than Argencard. the only wholly-(Communist) party members owned Argentine card, has

pay for their membership fee. 65.000 members and also began

effects.

tant enough for \'isa to undergo a costly name change from BankAmericard to reduce translation problems with its cards overseas In no two countries is the credit card approached exactly alike. Attitudes toward personi debt are deep-rooted and vary

of funds from banks to meet standing recurrent obligations such as rent and utilities, a system also used by U.S. depositors.

Germai.s. says Hennemann, do not like to live on credit except for capital and luxury goods. Hence, credit cardholders are reckoned only in the

by culture. National financial systems, of which credit cards thousands and the car are not are a part, have evolved accepted in department stores. differenUy and local tax laws Britain, with 10 million, has and economic conditions also more credit cards among its shape how plastic is used. population of 57 million than In the United Kingdom, for guy other country in Euroj)e example. 59 percent of workers but it is never 'expected to receive their pay in the reach what the British term the

stl

Mini Music Symposium

In the rest of Scandinavia Finland. Norway, Denmark cardholding runs at an unsensa-tional 10 percent of population. Danish banks are working on a plan for a national credit card in the next two years.

Consumer borrowing in France soared by 30 percent in 1979, according to Bank of France statistics. American Express says its cards in circulation in France have climbed from 34,000 in 1972 to todays 200,000.

Yet the French remain conservative in their use of credit.

The French do not like to borrow money for small purchases, although every day more credit services are available, said Bernard Laurent, a pharmaceutical executive.

Now one can even spread

RALEIGH - The N. C. Cultural Arts Coalition, Inc. (NCCAC) is ^)onsoring a Mini Music Symposium in conjunction with the Lyceum Series to be held at Bennett College, Greensboro, on February 12.

Trio Pro Viva, a chamber music ensemble of flute, cello and piano, specializing in music by Black composers, will be

out Gub Mediterranee vaca-Master workshops will focus tions over 12 months. But I

on research, history, style, techniques and performances of music by these composers. These will be held at the Bennett Colley Chapel from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The trio will perform at 8 p.m. at the chapel.

would never borrow for my vacations, especially at 17 to ^ percent interest,

The credit card has yet to sweep Italy. The old Italian system of postdated checks and buying on account still prevails and it is not unusual to see For additional information people paying for gasoline with about the symposium, contact checks at their regular stations.

featured. TTiey will perform 4he NCCAC office at P. 0. Box Italian stores give discounts to works written especially for the 1310, Raleigh. N. C., 27602 or call get cash payments.

^ and also works by North 733-6893 (Raleigi) or 273-4431 The Greeks, starting only in Carolina composers. (Greensboro). 1974, are comparative newcom-

CRAFT 500 SALE

THE BIG FEBRUARY SALE

f ^ 500 Heaters Will Be Sold

C In The Craft Dealership Network

Sve

SAVE UP TO

lOO""

SAVE AN EXTRA 40 FOR SELF-INSTALLATI0J4

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

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

! 34 STOVE.....................$80 OFF

I 38 STOVE..........  $100 OFF j

he says.

Hk Middle East

Egyptians would love to live on credit if they could. But the rule is cash on delivery. In the case of an automobile, refrigerator or color television, the cash may be demanded months and even years before delivery.

Israelis are turning to plastic money because real money doesnt go far enough under the burden of Israels high inflation and interest rates. Banking sources estimate there are some 300,000 credit card holders in a p(H)ulation of about 3 million. ITie growth is expected to continue.

People know that charging their purchases gives them a breather and stretches their money farther, says Israel Gorel of Diners Club.

Latin America

1 dont have a credit card nor do 1 want one, says Alfredo Torres, a 46-year-old Argentine accountant. But

issuing Master Charge cards in December.

Argentinas world record inflation - about 140 percent during 1979 affects cards in numerous ways. Income mini mums and membership fees for cardholders are steeper than in the United States but the float period, the time between when purchases are made and when the card bill has to be paid, is more valuable.

This interest-free loan makes goods cheaper since the card bill will be paid in pesos worth less than when the purchases were made.

The same thing occurs in the U.S., but its not as dramatic as here where youve often got monthly inflation rates of up to 12 percent, says Richard Weden, the local head of American Express.

Elsewhere in Latin America, retailers are major issuers of credit cards.

Hector del Rio, head of the El Palacio de Hierro department

Torres feels he may eventually store in Mexico City, says be compelled to give in, joining credit cards in that oil-rich the growing number of Argen- country are booming, tine credit card holders. Asia and the Pacific

Making travel easier and Despite the financial conser-safer is a kev attraction for vatism of many Asians,

It saves maintenance.

Wood rots, burns, splits and warps. And it needs repainting or staining about every 2 years. Tnai means wood continues to cost you money. Forever, Sanford brick doesn't.

And energy.

Wood siding is a very poor insulator. Brickis a good insulator. Thats why, when you build with Sanford brick, you not only save substantially on the cost of fuel and electricity but you can also temperature control your home with a smaller heating and cooling unit. And, if you build with insulated brick cavity walls, you can reduce yourheat-ing bill by 28% and your cooling bill up to 9%.

And pest damage.

Wood invites termites, pine borers, woodpeckers, carpenter ants, etc. Sanford brick IS pest-proof. A lot of wood home owners wish they had thought of that.

Heres the beauty part.

Sanford Handcraft brick styles give you all the savings plus a truly beautiful home. They come in a wide range of colors and textures that recreate the mellow warmth and dignity of old landmarks. Youll findone just right for your building project.

And the final payoff.

Brick homes always maintain a higher resale value than wood homes of comparable size. And their values appreciate faster.

If youre thinking of building with wood siding, you should get ^1 the facts first. For more information, call or write your nearest brick expert.

Tink Corbman

Sanford Brick Corporation

309 Hooker Rd., Greenviiie, NC 27834

(919) 756-1702

Sanford^Brick

Sanford makes the difference in brick^^^^

Sanford, NC

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

[ Overton s'

Supermarket, Inc

Prices Effective Monday And Tuesday February 11 And 12

VISA

FRESH

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

V4 PORK LOINS

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

coo cous

Financing available up to 36 months.

TAR ROAD ANTIOUES

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER Open Tues.-Sat, 9 td 6, Sundays 2 to 6 Phone 756-9123 Niahts 756-

FAB

DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER.

GIANT

BOX

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID DETERGENT

QUART

SIZE

881

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

$13

42 OZ. I CAN

WHITE POTATOES

Steve Catron

From Paris; A Straight

Cyclist For Mental Health Silhouette For Day, A

~ Nmht Romantic Look

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Altiora Peto, loosely translated from Latin as "to search for higher things is the name Steve Catron gave his trusty. 15-speed touring bicycle.

His dubbing of the bike he rode from his hometown, Winston-Salem, to Mount Evans, Colorado and back last summer seems to sum up the philosophy of Catron. 20, who spoke to the Mental Health Association in Pitt County during its annual meeting held here recently.

It was the Mental Health Association of North Carolina that benefitted from contributions pledged so many cents or fractions of a cent per miles for his 4,000-mile ride, He spoke at the national Mental Health Association convention in Boulder. Colo, while taking a halfway break from his ride and visited and helped promote the cause of various local Mental Health Associations all along the way.

Now a sophomore at Wake Forest University, Catron and his best friend for 17 years, Eric Amen, planned and trained for the trip for several months before they began it July 2. July 3 between Black Mountain and Asheville, Amen tore gaments in a leg and had to abandon his hopes for conti-luing the trip. It was a big decision. Catron said, as to whether to go on without his friend.

He did, but soon mailed much of his camping gear home, because without his friend to share the load his bike was so weighted down with gear he said it rode like a Sherman tank.

I'd never ridden alone before any to speak of, he said, much less that far. The trip became then, not only an exercise in endurance of the distance, but of being by myself for long periods, for facing whatever was out there with no one to talk to, no one to send for help.

T found that your state of mind makes all the difference. I had only four flat

tires the whole way and three of those were the same day. The first two were maddening; the third one was downright funny.

The millions of grasshoppers in Nebraska were the same way. At first they got on my nerves, but then when I accepted them as part of life on the road, they werent so bad. even when they killed themselves on the spokes the the bicycle and their body parts splattered in my face.

Steve said he aimed at covering 100 miles a day. That meant getting on the road about 5:30 a. m.. taking a two hour break during the hot midday and then pedaling till 7 or 8 in the evening. He spent nights either in the homes of Mental Health Association people along the way or at the most inexpensive motels he could find. His distance-per day varied greatly. Once on the plains he got in 186 miles in a 14-hour day.

He took a central route out and a north-central route back. There were 40 days of riding, six days off along the way, and four days, which included the MHA workshop, spent in Boulder.

Catron emphasized that cycling is not his major interest in life - in fact, its one of his minor ones. His bicycle has hardly been out of the closet in the past four months. I like many different things, he said, and cycling is a way to get out of ones normal environment and see another part of the world at a fairly leisurely pace.

He said his major interest is music. He was a music student during his high school years at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem and now hes a music major at Wake Forest. He likes composing and learning to play varied instruments. His favorite ones now are the tuba and the baritone horn. His guitar, he said, is his friend that he goes to release pent-up energy when need be.

The middle child of a Wake Forest University psychology teacher and a school psychologist, Steve said his parents have allowed him to

be the person he is. Mother and Dad werent '^erjoyed. Im sure, when they learned Id gone on with the trip to Colorado after Eric had to dr(^ out. But they understood w'hy Id felt I had to continue.

Theyve always let me do whatever I felt I had to. as long as they were convinced Id done my homework. They didnt say yea or nay when I first proposed the trip. They just listened to the plans Eric and 1 drew up and observed when we started and followed through with the physical training.

The year before that Catron and a cousin logged 36.000 miles of jet travel in 21 days on an Eastern Airlines unlimited mileage ticket. In 1977 he attended Governors School. In 1976 he toured Europe. In 1971-72 he lived in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, with his parents and brother, Bryan, and sister, Nancy, while his father was studying there on a Fulbright ^holarship.

Physical training - first running, then cycling - will have to begin soon for Catron once agai'n, for this year he plans to spend the summer bicycling to Fairbanks, Alaska, for the Mental Health Association once again. His friends. Hank Taylor, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, and David Huffman, a student at N, C. State University, plan to accompany him. They are scheduled to leave May 16 and take a route up through Washington, D, C. and Minnesota and on through the Canadian Rockies.

Several people have pointed out the dangers to them, especially the trek through the Canadian wilderness. Well make our preparations as thoroughly as possible. Catron said, but were not going to let worry about possibilities of failure or danger keep us from going.

' By CAROLYN LESH PARIS (UPI) Sometimes it seems as if top designers in the Paris fashion world secretly get together to plot how they can outdate the clothes now hanging in womens closets

Hemlines. Going up. The most popular hemline barely covered the knee, although a few minis popped up. Chanel was one of few houses that kept hems an inch or two below the knee. Assymetrical hemlines also were favored

Some of the 2,000 styles and patterns trotted out during the just-concluded spring-summer high fashion collections were so similar one wondered why the designers went to the expense and bother of putting on separate shows.

Skirts: The line was straight, either pencil-thin and tight or softly pleated from the hips. Straight, wrap-around skirts and side and back slits also were seen.

The deans of the Paris rag trade stressed a straight silhouette for day and a romantic look for night.

Polka dots, stripes and flowered prints were everywhere. Ruffles were so p(^ular they turned the 1980 fashions into the season of the frill.

Shoulders: Getting smaller. Though there was some padding, only Pierre Cardin favored the football size so popular last year. The oneshouldered look was big for the evening.

Only a handful of women can afford regularly to buy haute couture, where prices start at $1,000 and can climb to more than $10,000 for an evening gown.

Sleeves: Rounded, puffed and squared. There were styles that buttoned above the elfciow, half sleeves and^ lots of ruffle trimmings.

Jackets; Short spencers belted at the waist surfaced everywhere, but longer hip-length styles also were around with wide lapels.

But Paris fashion designers have the biggest impact on styles in the world. Their custom-made designs eventually filter down to less expensive ready-to-wear lines and thus into the wardrobes of the average dresser.

Slacks: Not many, but those that did appear were straight absolutely no flares.

Colors: Black was beautiful and plentiful. Red, white and navy blue also were stressed, especially at Christian Dior.

This time the trends for the approaching season follow these lines:

Materials: Organdy, gabardine, silk, chiffons, crepe de chine, satin and jersey were the most popular.

STEVE CATRON

"I guess everything I do in life is based on the doctrine of the attempt. Challenge is necessary to my existence. And I think this next trip will be a challenge, just as last vears turned out tobe.

Accent On Living

The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 10,1900-C-l

NINA RICCI PREVIEW - Gray striped pants topped with a black and white woolen jacket and a white organdy blouse accented with dark buttons and ribbon were shown in the Nina Ricci preview for spring and summer fashions in Paris.

PATTERNED FOR SPRING Model wears a hostess dress in blue and red organza over matching shorts The design was among the spring-summer collection of Madame Gres.

FLOWING AND BILLOWING PAJAMAS - A part of Cardins evening wear designs for his haute couture collection for spring-summer included these pajamas in blue and turquoise shades of crepe de chine with a halter neckline. (AP Laser-photos)

Springtime Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be

Monthly Luncheon On Wednesday

The Welcome Wagon Newcomers will hold a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Advice on landscaping will be

Garlic cloves will never dry out if you store them in a bottle of cooking oil. And. after the garlic is used up, you can use the garlic-flavored oil for salad dressing.

given by a representative of Sunshine Garden Center.

Reservations for the luncheon may be maite until 10 a.m. Monday by calling Lee Birkett. 756-1748.

The group is planning a spring fashion show March 12. Tickets for the award luncheon must be purchased in advance and will be available at the Wednesday luncheon.

Valentine Cookies & Cakes

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

rooOQOOOOOOOOOW.>onnnnnomoQOOOOOOQOOOOa

Professional Custom Picture Framing Wicker Furniture & Accessories Prints, Ready Made Frames, etc.

Professional Framing At Do-It-Yourself Prices

Hours: M-F 12:00-5:30 i Sat. 10:00-3:00

400 W. 10th St. (Across from Bostic-Sugg)

KAREN ELAINE VAIL. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oakley Robert Vail of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Samuel William Smith III, son of Mr. S. W'. Smith of Kinston, and the late Mrs. Harriet Ayres Smith. The wedding is set for Mav31.

CYNTHIA FRANCES SANFORD. . .is the daughter of Col. (US Army Ret.) and Mrs. Samuel Spencer Sanford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carl Bridenstine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bridenstine of Asheville. The wedding is planned for June 7.

KIM LEIGH LUTHER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Luther of Ramseur, who announce her engagement to Dr. Danny Wayne Qualliotine, son of Col. and Mrs. R. Frank Qualliotine of Fayetteville. A March 7 wedding is planned.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Neighbors who live side by Margaret. Fred rolls over in bed side share more than mail and mumbles to Margaret, Is deliveries and garbage pickups. Rockford home? and Margaret Theyre part of a community says sleepily, You just heard that absorbs one anothers his car blow up, didnt you? Of sounds, lifestyles, and overflow. COURSE hes home!

Yet, the neighbors of some of Havent you ever been curious televisions series stars are about the Welcome Wagon lady never seen. I somehow find them who paid a courtesy call to Mork more fascinating than the stars, and Mindy and later reported. Dont you ever wonder about The girl is okay, but the guy the people who live next door to has a cork that wont stay on top the Incredible Hulk? Have they of the water - if you get my noticed how upset he gets over drift. When 1 gave him a free little things by knocking out pastry brush, he stood on his walls with his fists? Do head on the sofa and put it in his neighborhood kids let the air out ear. of his tires just to see him turn With my luck. Id buy a house green and grow? Is he on next to the Bionic Woman who everyones list for the Halloween opens up cans of tuna with her party? fingernails and jumps over three

Wouldnt you love to live next shopping carts on double stamp to Jim Rockford? That little

valentine specia

1 mo. membership

19.95 reg. $24.00

corner of Uth st.. & greenville blvd

758-7564

Fred & Leas Outlet Store

110 S. Gordon St., Grifton, 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 lacfies blouses. Also mens shirts, jackets and sweaters at greatly reduced pricers.

Hours Mon.-Wed. 10-3 Thurs.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5

SHERRIE LYNN REESE. . .is the daughter of LTC. and Mrs. C. P. Reese of Columbia, Md,, who announce her engagement to Allen Douglas Ray Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Ray of Fayetteville A May 17 wedding is planned.

ELIZABETH ANN BELL . . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Bell Sr. of Florence, S. C., who announce her engagement to Philip Gregory Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boyd Smith of Florence, S. C. A May 17 wedding is planned. '

trailer of his by the beach attracts more visitors than the Lincoln Memorial. 'There isnt a week goes by that someone isnt shooting at him, knocking on his door in the advanced stages of hysteria, or ordering him into a long, black car at gunpoint. I can just see his neighbors, Fred and

(Continued on Page C-1)

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

If you have been married for

she has earned a DIAMOND.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Valentine

Bikinis

Choose from a variety of Valentine Bikinis in sizes S,M,&L

'2.75

Picture y Her In Designer Jeans!

Just Arrived

Focus on the perfect fit of cotton denimr jeans and skirts by Calvin Klein for the young miss. Girls Jeans (7-14) $26.00. Girls skirts (7-14) $24.00. Skirts also in Pre-teen sizes 6-14 $25.00.

Miss Hardy, Mr. Jones Exchange Vows Saturday

Sheila Jan Hardy and Ricky Ray Jones were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church with the Rev. Harold Creene officiating at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by organist, Betty LeRoux and soloist, Debbie Gladson who sang 'If," Always and Forever" and "The Wedding Prayer."

The chancel of the church w as decorated with a brass arched candelabra, two seven-branch candelabras with pink carnations and rose pom pons, a kneeling bench and unity candle

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Snodie Hardy, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and .Mrs. J Tim Jones, all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and re-embroidered lace. The fitted organza bodice featured a split V-neckline and full length Camelot sleeves. Reembroidered lace panels overlaid the bodice, trimmed the sleeves, encircled the cuffs and banded the natural waistline. The full length flared organza skirt extended into a chapel train and, reembroidered lace bordered the hemline of the gown. The veil was a layered mantilla bordered with an illusion blusher attached to a lace cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of minuette roses with white daisies and matching streamers,

Mary' Forbes of Wilson served as maid of honor and wore a formal gown of mauvette pointille sheer designed with a high neckline edged in a ruffled collar. The sheer yoke of the empire bodice was enhanced by a gathered drape edged in ruffled self-fabric that extended over the shoulders to fingertip length in back. The full flared skirt fell

from the elasticized waistline. She carried a lace fan accented with pink silk dogwood and silk rose larkspur with matching streamers of rose and pink

Bridesmaids were Elaine Harrell of Murfreesboro, Kim Dudas of Richmond, Va cousin of the bride, Amy Leonard of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, Renee Jones of Greenville, the bridegrooms sister, and Tammy Jones of Greenville, the bridegroom s sister-in-law. They wore gow'ns styled identically to the honor attendant in a contrasting shade of garnet pointille sheer and carried fans identical to the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers Donovan Hardy, brother of the bride. Neil Jones, brother of the bridegroom. Jay Little. Joel Jones, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, and Bobby Dudas of Richmond,. Va cousin of the bride.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of rose magic knit designed with an open V-neckline gathered at the center of the bodice. The slip style princess gown was complemented with a long sleeved jacket trimmed with rose Venise lace. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of copenhagan blue qiana that featured a front wrapped design creating a neckline with full length gathered sleeves. Both mothers wore pink cymbidium orchid corsages and grandmothers wore white carnation corsages.

Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held at the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Gilany Martin, Mrs. Marie Campbell, cousin.of the bride, Mrs. Johnnie Leonard, the bridegrooms aunt from Raleigh, Mrs. Betty Dudas, aunt of the bride of Richmond. Va., served at the reception. The table was covered with a green cloth overlaid with white lace.

MRS. RICKY RAY JONES

Itlt

riMEST VAUHnNE

CARDS

^Jurfa(/

-. ' I . ; i- ,

Greenville Square shopping Center

Centered on the table was an arrangement of white gladioli and daisies. On both sides of the arrangement was a candelabra with three candles.

Miss Linda Williams of Greenville directed the wedding. and Mrs. Teresa Heath of Riegalwood presided at the guest register. Mrs. Pam Young passed out scrolls and Becky Nelson, cousin of the bride, passed out rice bags.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dozier of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones of Red Oak. The dinner was held at Three Steers Restaurant.

After a ski trip to North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Grimesland,

The bridegroom is employed by TRW Co. of Greenville, and the bride is employed by Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom graduated from J, H. Rose High School and attended Lenoir Community College. A graduate of North Pitt High School, the bride attended Pitt Community College.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, February lo, liiO-C-3

The shape of microwave cook- circular; the next best is oval, food to cook faster in these coring utensils is as important as Cooking in a square dish results ner areas. It also means time-

their construction. The best in double microwave penetra- consuming stirring and turning

shape for microwave awking is tion at the comers and causes toprevent.buraing.

Putting Crisp Engagement Announced

Back In Cereals

High humidity can take the crispness out of morning ready-to-eat cereals if theyre not stored in a tightly closed package.

To restore their crispness, heat the cereal in a shallow baking pan in a pre-heated oven at 350 degrees F. for about five minutes suggest specialists with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

CYNTHI.A LYNN BOWEN.. .Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wade of Greenville announce the engagement of her daughter to Earl Downs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downs Sr. of Winterville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. Patrick Bowen of Greenville. An April 26 wedding is planned.

Conserves are jam-like mix- rich in flavor and have a thick tures of two or more fruits plus but not sticky or gummy con-nuts or raisins or both. They are sistency.

Carolina east mail K^greenvilie

A BEAUTIFUL SALE

20%OFF ALL BEAUTY SERVICES

WITH THIS AD - Mon., Tues., Wed. - 2 Weeks Only

Hair Cut, Reg. 6.50..............Now 5.20

Helene Curtis Perm including cut, shampoo

& styling - Reg. 31.50...........Now 25.20

Cut, shampoo, styling - Reg. 13.00 . Now 10.40

Frosting, Reg. 25.00.... .....Now 20.00

THE HAIR SALON - 756-2355 Open Monday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

STATE PRIDE CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES AND WINDOW TREATMENTS

SAVE 25%

SURROUND YOURSELF WITH A NEW ENVIRONMENT! .

Come, tell us your dreams about your living room, dining area, bedrooms, den or family room. And well show you how easy it is to make your ideas come alive. We re overflowing with exciting, new ways to make windows appear wider, longer, deeper. Wfe can show you how to add color, zest, creativity. And right now you can save a fantastic 25% on your order. All State Pride' custom fabrics are included in this great event ...and all work is done by our specially-trained experts

WE USE ROC-LON RAIN-NO-STAIN INSULATED DRAPERY LININGS.

Insulates room against cold drafts, summer heat. The built-in sun screen helps protect your draperies from fading. Guards against rain and condensation spotting too

Use your Belk Credit Card; its convenient for you.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

^The Dty Reflector. Greenvle. N C -Sunday. February 10.1980

Couple Marries In Jarvis Church Saturday

Jarvis Memorial Inited .\!ethodist Church uas the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Karen Elizabeth Faser and Charles David Dickerson.

Dr James H Bailey and the Rev David Goehring performed the double ring ceremony at four o'clock, A program of organ music was presented by Mickey Terry

Daughter of Mrs Karl Edward Faser of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her brother. Karl Edw ard Faser Jr. Carrie Lin Gurganus of Greenville was maid of honor and the best man was the father of the bridegroom Mr. and .Mrs Charles D, Dickerson of Durham are parents of the bridegroom.

Bridesmaids included Paula G. .\rthur. Susan Lassiter and Diane .Meeleim. all of Greenville. J. Lynn Brady of Greensboro, and Joan A Cobb of Rocky .Mount,

Paul D Dickerson of Durham, Bruce Dickerson of Rt 2. Rox-boro. Edwin Bass of High Point. .Mike .Avery of Durtiam. and Steve Rogers of Greenville were ushers.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white bridal satin over white peau de soie designed vvith a Queen .Anne neckline outlined in re-embroidered alen-con lace beaded with clusters of seed pearls. .Matching beaded lace continued over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. Covered buttons were featured at the sheer closure at center back The full bishop sleeves were enhanced by beaded appliques of alencon lace and banded the fitted cuffs. The .A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with scalloped silk floral \enise lace Beaded alencon lace appliques were scattered over the skirt and train.

She wore a w alking length veil of illusion accented with motifs of beaded alencon lace held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and springerii fern.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of cerise chiffon over cerise taffeta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with the blouson bodice featurmg short split sleeves. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash from which fell the gathered peplum flounce and flared skirt She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature pink carnations accented with babys breath and springerii fern.

The attendants dresses and flowers were identical.

The mother of the bride wore an imported georgette dress in nector fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves and petal skirt. The mother of the

Cooking Is Fun

MRS. CHARLES DAVID DICKERSON

bridegroom chose a nile green qiana dress with a \-neckline and long fitted sleeves.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.. the bride changed into a plum colored suit. Xhe couple will live in Asheville.

The bride is a graduate of

Program On Hemlines Set

ECU. A graduate of UNC-CH. the bridegroom is self-employed as a business forms distributor.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Greenville Country Club

Pre-nuptial parties honoring the bridal party included a wedding brunch Saturday morning held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Ferguson given by friends of the bride's family. .An afterrehearsal party was held at Courtney Square party house given by friends of the bridal couple.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Ramada Inn given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Hems The Finishing Touch will be discussed by Mrs. Evelym L. Spangler, Pitt County home economics extension agent. Tuesday. Feb. 12.

The demonstration will begin (^ntllnn at 1.30 p.m. at the Agricultural

Parents, Beware Of Door Answering

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Syno Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a retired United Methodist minister who makes house calls on people who attend our church as visitors, particularly new people in the area looking for a church. I make between 50 and 60 house calls per month. Most of these calls are made in the afternoon, and those in the evening are made by appointment only.

I am amazed at the ease with which I gain entrance to the home even though I am a total stranger to the family. I always have my identification card handy, but no one ever asks to see it.

I have had the door opened by children as young as 3 and 4! I never enter the home until an adult comes to the door. If I were a thief (or a rapist) I could gain entrance in over 50 percent of the homes I visit wi^ut any difficulty whatsoever. ^

Please print this, Abby, and tell your readers to be very, very careful about whom they let into their homes. And to never allow a child to open a door to a stanger.

A CONCERNED MINISTER IN PHOENIX

DEAR CONCERNED: Here's hoping your letter causes more eyes to be opened and more doors kept shut.

DEAR ABBY: Please dont laugh, this is a serious problem. I am a girl, nearly 17, who wants more than anything else in the world to become a bullfighter. When I tell people that this is my ambition they think I am kidding, but I'm not.

I know it is an unusual profession for a woman, but I cant see any reason why a woman shouldn't be as good as a man when it comes to bullfighting, do you?

I have never been to see a bullfight, but those I've seen in the movies and on television look like the most exciting sport in the world. It takes grace, and lots of guts, and I've got both.

Can you tell me how to get into this line of'work? I know I can't get any training in this country, but I am willing to go to .Mexico. Or even to Spain if necessary.

Thanks for any help you can give me.

FUTUREBULLFIGHTER

DEAR BULLFIGHTER: Since bullfighting is outlawed in the United States, you would have to get your training in a country that permits it. But before you do anything, may I make a suggestion? Ask yourself why you want more than anything else in the world to excel in the brutal and bloody business of torturing and killing animals for sport and entertainment.

DEAR ABBY; I am getting married soon, and am keeping my own name instead of taking my husband's name. When we have children, what last name should we give them?

W e don t want to hyphenate our last names since both are quite long.

B.J.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COFFEETIME FARE Browmies Coffee

MARBLETOP BROWNIES A revised version of a recent recipe.

Cream-cheese Mixture, recipe follows 4 ounces semisweet chocolate, from an 8-ounce package 3 tablespoons butter 2 large eggs ^4 cup sugar ' > cup all-purpose flour *2 teaspoon baking powder *4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon vanilla ' < cup coarsely chopped walnuts Prepare Cream-cheese Mixture; reserve. In a small heavy saucepan over very low heat, stir together chocolate and butter until melted: cool and re-serv'e. In a large bowl beat eggs until thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in sugar until thick and ivor> color; beat in until blended the re-serv'ed chocolate mixture, flour, baking powder, salt and vanilla; remove l-3rd cup of this chocolate batter and reserve; into remaining batter fold walnuts. Spread chocolate walnut batter over bottom of a greased 9-inch square cake pan; evenly spread reserved Cream-cheese Mixture over it. Drop spoonfuls of the reserved chocolate batter at 9 equidistant intervals over Cream-cheese Mixture. Run the tip of a small spatula as many times as necessary over the top to spatter the spoonfuls of the chocolate batter over Cream-cheese Mixture in a marblelike pattern. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake

tester inserted in center comes out clean about 25 minutes. Cool on a wire rack. Cut in squares. Store in refrigerator.

Cream-cheese Mixture: In a small bowl beat together until blended 2 tablespoons butter and a 3-ounce package of cream cheese (both at room temperature), 4 cup sugar. 1 large egg, 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour and 2 teaspoon vanilla.

LIGHT SUPPER Chowder FrenchBread

Apple Upsidedown Cake CHOWDER Fresh fish is added to pan-tryshelf products.

15-ounce can New England clam chowder, undiluted 6'2-ounce can minced clams, undrained 2 cups milk 4 pound skinless fish fillet, sliced crosswise into about 4-inch strips Pepper to taste Gently heat together all the ingrediertts, stirring often, until the fish fillet is cooked and the soup is very hot; do not boil. Makes 5 to 6 cups.

c*'

rictiv

Hair Rtmo) mtdically proven Sf No Pflin No Needles

rM-4M.

H C

Alto Electrcriytn

I would like to thank everyone who helped make my long association with Tommie Willis, Inc. a very pleasant and happy experience.

If I can help you with drapery or other window treatment, please call.

CHRISTINE PURSER

Route2, Box667 Chocowinity, N.C. 27817

Extension Office. 203 W. Third St. Interested persons are asked to pre-register bv calling 758-1196.

"Hemlines are an indication of a trend. The exact level of ones hemline is determinded by whatever Is becoming to the wearer. said Mrs. Spangler. The selection of the best hemline as well as techniques for hemming will be discussed by the home economist.

DEAR B.J.: In America, children traditionally take their father s last name. But since you have already broken with tradition by keeping your own last name, youre obviously D3JIC0 Plfln dl with tradition, so choose whichever name you

Out of consideration to your children, I recommend they Uke their father s last name, or use the hyphenated com-binatiM of both your names-regardless of how long they are. Either would create fewer identity problems throughout their lives.

Scissor Sharpening

Regular Shears......

Pinking Shears......

2 Day Service

_ ^ aervice

Hungates

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121

The Greenville Cotillion will have its first dance of the year Friday. Feb. 15. at the Moose Lodge from8:30p.m.-midnight.

The Contrast Dance Band, a local group, with Joe Disten-fano. leader, will provide music for the evening.

Chairman of the hostess committee for the event is Mr. and Mrs. George Saad.

New officers for the year are:

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haynie. president; .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile, secretar\; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Weston. ' treasurer; Mr. and . ..

Mrs. Ed Bradford, assistant ^^y. I d be the idwt who suggests treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J^S^ing in the mornings to

P.S. If anybody out there has had to deal with this problem, I am interested in knowing how it was handled.

H you need help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasions." Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Them A Brilliant Future In Diamonds

Illustration Enlarged

Her First Diamond For Less Than $50.00

It could be her very first diamond... but chances are, it wont be the last! Now for just pennies more than the price of a pair of jeans, you can give her a diamond that's sure to bring years of lasting joy and happiness.

Just $49.95

Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed. Open Your Young Adult Charge Account Today. Layaways Welcomed.

s ^m ti 6^mficent>

Carlyle i Co.

At Wit's End

(Continued from Page C-2)

)22

119 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Laughinghouse. entertainment; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee, assistant entertainment; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis, membership; Mr and Mrs. Red Hawley, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamm, bv-laws.

get some exercise.

Come to think of it, Baretta, the Ropers. Charlies Angels, the Happy Days family, Laverne and Shirley, the cast of Threes Company and Eight Is Enough are probably no weirder than most of the neighbors Ive lived next to.

Ive listened to my share of slammed doors, scuffling, heavy breathing, shouting, wall-to-wall kids and undesirables, and viewed my share of strange habits and bizarre behavior.

But theres one thing I cant remember, I never lived next to a laugh-track that enjoyed life so much.

WE LOVE THE TEMPWOOb

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

Come see us and j ask why.

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES & WOOD STOVES

Winlerville, N.C. 756-9123

SAVE 40

Save now on either our gracefully slim, beautifully styled 1000 Series with its patented molded one piece shell, or our soft-sided 2500 Series with combination locks, that is so easy to pack.

COLORS

1000 Series - Ladies: Tannery Blue, Gold, Nu-Red, Palomino, Men: Dusk, Walnut, Palomino 2500 Series - Blue, Gold, Natural.

Casual Series 2500

27" Pullman Reg. $95.00 Now $57.00 Sava $38.00

24 Pullman Reg. $85,00 Now $51.00 Save $34.00

2 Suiter

Reg. $92.50 Now $55.50 Save $37.00

Shoulder Tote

Reg. $43.00 Now $25.80 Save $17.20

On Suggested Retail Pnces

Club Tote

Reg. $55.00 Now $33.00 Sava $22.00

21" Weekend Cate

Reg. $65.00 Now $39.00 Sava $26.00

Train Case Reg, $65.00 Now $39,00 Save $26.00

is'dCPenney

Baker-Davis Vows Said On Saturday Afternoon

WILSON The First Christian Church was the scene where Alice Virginia Davis and Bobby . Deal Baker were united in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. with the Rev. J. Stuart Wake and the Rev. Robert Moo-ty officiating.

Mrs. Charles Davenport, organist, presented a program of music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Davis of Wilson, and the bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Seth Thomas Baker Jr. and the late Mr. Baker.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of ivor> chiffon over ivory peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped silk floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported En^ish net embellished and outlined in appliques of silk floral lace beaded with pearls. The full bishop sleeves repeated the pattern of motifs of lace trimmed with scalloped lace. The sunburst of knife pleated skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. She wore an imported braid garden hat with the brim featuring crystal pleated chiffon with the crown overlaid with chiffon and trimmed with the scalloped floral lace to complement her gown. A Dior bow of French net accentuated the raised brim at center back with streamers extending to fingertip length.

Lu Ann Davis, the brides sister of Wilson, served as maid of honor and wore a formal length gown of huckleberry silesta designed with a portrait . neckline edged in piping and featuring miniature tie bows at the shoulder. The blouson bodice was also styled with short split sleeves. A miniature tie bow accented the side of the waistline from which fell the sunburst of knife pleats. She carried a nosegay of white starburst. pink carnations, orchid daisies, gyp-sophilia. and poets laurel. She w'ore a spray of orchid daisies and gypsophilia in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Denise Doyle of Ayden and Miss Karen Bottoms of Pinnacle, and the honorary bridesmaid was Mrs. Gene Peaden of Ayden. They wore the same attire as the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

Rick Koryda served as best man and ushers were Glenn Stallings and Jerry Leggett of Greenville, and Barry Doyle of Ayden.

The reception table was covered with a satin cloth overlaid with net lace appliques. The table was centered with an arrangement of fugii mums, starburst, daisies, carnations, heather, and poets laurel in a silver pedestal appointment.

Greetings were said by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and goodbyes by Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn. Mrs. Jack Sink of Charlotte. Mrs. Graham Farmer of Winston-Salem, aunts of the bride. Mrs. Gene Peaden, sister of the bridegroom, served cake. Serving punch were Mrs. Nola Deans Harrell, aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Lee Moore. Mrs. Wiley Etheridge, aunts of

V, f,

MRS. BOBBY DEAL BAKER

the bride.

Assisting with the serving were Miss Carol Sink. Miss Brenda Sink of Charlotte, cousins of the bride. Miss Lynn Farmer. Miss Karen Farmer, Miss Susan Farmer of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride. Miss Bridget Coburn, bridegrooms niece. Mrs Robert Neill presided at the guest register.

An informal supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis following the reception. Guests were out-of-town friends and relatives.

An after-rehearsal dinner was _ held at the Heart of Wilson Motel in the Crown Room Friday at 7:30 p.m. The brides table was centered with an arrangement of starburst. orchid daisies, pink carnations and gypsophilia. Persons attending included the

bridal party, ministers, brides grandparents, and about 30 guests. Host and hostess were the bridegroom and his mother.

A bridesmaid's luncheon was held at the Heart of Wilson .Motel Saturday at noon. Hostesses were Mrs. Graham D. Farmer of Wilmington, brides grandmother, Mrs. Jack. Sink of Charlotte and Mrs. C. Graham Farmer of Winston-Salem, aunts of the bride.

The couple will take a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

A graduate of R. L. Fike High School and East Carolina University, the bride teaches at Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended Farmville Central High School and works with J. C. Hamill Refrigeration of Greenville

Heart Care Focus

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The University of Southern California School of Education has embarked on a $150,000 program, funded by the Los Angeles affiliate of the American Heart Association, to teach children from kindergarten through the sixth grade about heart care.

The program is designed to show youngsters how the heart functions and to instill sound ideas about proper diet, nutrition and exercise.

It begins with an explanation of the structure of the heart.

says project coordinator Dr. Evvy Kosower. who adds. Children in grades four through six will receive information on the dangers of smoking."

Getting out the bean vote used to be the way of electing public officials in ancient Greece and Rome. Citizens cast their ballots by using a white bean for yes and a black bean for a no vote.

Soup Is In The Bread

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

A friend recently brought me some delicious small loaves of bread. Their texture reminded me of hallah and their flavor had a hint of orange. Occasionally a tiny gray segment or two appeared in the slices.

M'hen I was given the recipe for the loaves, I almost fell off my kitchen stool. Canned mushroom soup had gone into the bread.

1 really shouldnt have been surprised. After all. I once tracked down the origin of a chocolate cake made with sauerkraut and baked it: the kraut ended up tasting like coconut. .And some fabulously good munches - I named them Krazy Krackers call for commercial mayonnaise. The soup-can bread, tested in my kitchen, worked out well.

SOUP-CAN BREAD 6v to 7 cups (about) all-purpose flour

2 packages dry' yeast

3 tablespoons sugar

2 teaspoons salt

lO'G ounces can condensed cream of mushroom soup, undiluted L cup orange juice 2 cup water

4 tablespoons butter or margarine

Grated rind of 2 large oranges (about 2 tablespoons)

2 large eggs Milk

In the large bowl of an electric mixer, stir together 2 cups of the flour, the yeast, sugar and salt. In a saucepan, stirring often, heat the soup, orange juice, water, butter and orange rind until warm (110 degrees); add to flour mixture. Beat at medium speed for 2 minutes, scraping often the bottom and sides of bowl. Add eggs and ' 2 cup of the remaining flour; beat at high speed for 2 minutes. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff dough.

On a lightly floured surface, knead the dough until smooth and elastic about 10 minutes. Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top; cover with saran; let rise in a draft-free 80-degree place until doubled 1 hour. Punch down; turn out on a lightly floured surface, divide into 8 equal pieces; shape each portion into a loaf to fit into a 5 m by 3'.i by 2'rinch pan; place in the greased pans; cover and let rise as previously until doubled about 1 hour. Brush with milk. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until brow'ned and cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 25 minutes. Turn out on a wire rack; turn ri^t side up; cool completely. Makes 8 small loaves.

personalized key ring

with any purchase

Select your favorite to be custom engraved free of charge with any name or initials. Dont forget with any Roman Craftsmen purchase, receive your BONUS Valentine gift - a personalized keg hng.

All styles available in gold tone only.

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, February 10.19l-C-5

Seven Rose students are busy preparing for a two-week trip to Europe in April. The trip is offered to interested students who are presently taking Spanish. They will visit several cities in Spain including Madrid, Teledo, Segovia and Avila. From Spain they will travel to England for a couple of days of sightseeing in London.

Students making the trip include Bobby Heath, Jeff Jasper, Elizabeth Ito, Ralph Ryan, Bill Bost, Barbara Logsdon and Gordon Walker. Mrs. Laura Shivar and Miss Debby Burton are counselors for the group.

Blue ribbons and gold keys were awarded to three Rose students for artwork entered in a contest held at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. The contest was part of the National Scholastic Art Awards Program. A final competition will be held in New York later in the year.

Winners were Jennifer Mahoney, Lynn Lieberman and Sarah Sanford. Brad Griffin. Renee Myers, Jim ODonnell and John Joyner received honorable mentions.

Roses SGA and class officers participated in Youth in Government Day as part of the citys Youth Week activities held Jan. 27 through Feb. 2. The city council members talked to students about the duties of local government offices and invited them to hold a mock ci-

SHAPING NOTE; Each of these loaves may be braided. To do so, divide each of the 8 portions of dough into 3 parts. Shape each part into a 6-inch-long rope. Pinch ends of 3 ropes together and braid, tucking ends of braid under to seal. Repeat for remaining dough portions.

ty council meeting. 'The subject of the meeting was the practicality of the blue laws which the stqdents eventually decided to repeal.

Participating in the project were SGA officers Mary Beth Ferrell. Lisa Distefano. Jennifer Davis and Gary Savage. Senior class officers attending were Dan Mayo and Cheryl Anderson. Sarah Houston, Karen Wheeler and Lisa Shepherd represented the juniors with Jule Budacz, Cathy Price and Martha Anne Ferrell from, the sophomore class.

Mrs. Ellen Hilgoe, a math teacher at Rose, won the beautiful teacher baby contest held last week. Students voted with pennies and the money collected will be used for the junior-senior prom to be held in May.

tIie I

qoLden

qi)U

...opening soon 610 Arlington Blvd.

You asked for it...

Weve got it again!

SPORTSWEAR

New Spring Styles Are In Stock NOW

All Fall & Winter

Sportswear Fashions Are Vi Price

Including All Cocktail Length Evening Dresses

ANNLES BDIDE BEA

Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-1744

3e My Valentine ennifer Dale

Long Knit Gown

White With Re(d Hearts S-ize 5-13

600

Long Gown

Re(d With White Hearts Polyester And Cotton Size 5-13

$ ] 500

Shorty Pajamas With Bikini

Polyester And Cotton Size 5-13

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

THE QUIZ

Answers On Page C7 I Getting An Elephant Outdoors

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 The government of Argentina, one of the world's largest grain producers, announced it (CHOOSE ONE; will, will not) join the grain embargo against the Soviet Union, as proposed by President Carter.

2 Of the following countries, only.. ?,. has not voiced its opposition to the Summer Olympics in Moscow.

a-Norway b-Cuba c-Australia

3 Treasury Secretary (CHOOSE ONE: Ray Marshall, G. \r\illiam Miller) denied the Securities and Exchange Commission's charges that he knew about improper payments when he was head of the Textron Corporation,

4 Queen Juliana of announced she will step down in April after a 31-year reign, and be replaced by her daughter, Princess Beatrice.

a-Sweden c-the Netherlands b-Creece

5 Overall, the nation's cars, trucks and buses traveled 25 billion (CHOOSE ONE: more, fewer) miles last year than in 1978, according to the Highway Users Federation.

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - "How do you get a two-ton elephant out through a door if she doesnt want to go?" the Daily Mirror asked its millions of readers

The letters flooded in from all over Britain, suggesting what to do about 12-year-old Dali, who for nearly four years has refused to leave her 25-by-20-foot stall at the Edinburgh Zoo.

Dali rhymes with Haley has had a thing about going out of doors ever since she arrived at the zoo in Scotland's capital in 1976.

First, there were the nasty remedies hot potatoes or stinging nettles to her behind. But animal lovers would nro-test.

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

President Carter met with the six Americans who recently escaped from Iran after hiding there for three months. Embassy officials from proteaed the six Americans and eventually helped them leave Iran, where at least 50 other Americans remained hostage.

sportlight

newsname

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

As a boxing champion during the 1960s and 1970s, I became one of the world's most popular athletes. Recently, I made headlines because of my comments about the Moscow Olympics during a tour of African countries. Who am I?

matchwords

1 After spending nearly two years on the sidelines with a foot injury, center Bill Walton returned to regular season competition with the San Diego Clippers of the CHOOSE ONE; National Basketball Association, National Hockey League.)

2 Chris Evert Lloyd recently began a leave of absence from the sport she dominated for several years. What is Lloyd's sport?

3 Larry Holmes knocked out Italy's Lorenzo Zanon to retain the World Boxing Council's version of the (CHOOSE ONE: middleweight, heavyweight) title.

4 Mexicos Salvador Sanchez stopped Danny "Little Red" Lopez to win the WBC featherweight title. Featherweights may not weigh more than ..?.. pounds.

a-112 b-118 c-126

She paces back and forth in her enclosure and at feeding time stretches her trunk just far enough to seize her dinner. But her back legs stay anchored safely inside the stall.

The keepers even called in a hypnotist but to no avail.

"A big animal with a big problem always strikes a chord in peoples hearts, said the tabloid Mirror today as it published some of the replies to its question.

College-Closing Decision Made

WOODSTOCK. Conn. (AP) -\nnhurst College, a small Roman Catholic school for women. will close in .May, officials

sav.

(4 points for each correct match)

5 Ingemar Stenmark of CHOOSE ONE: Austria, Sweden) recently posted his 46th victory in World Cup downhill skimit competition, before moving on to the Winter Olympics.

1-terms

a-crowd, mob

2-tense

b-menace, warn

3-tilf

4-threaten

5-throng

c-conditions, limitations d-nervous, strained e-inciine, slant

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Under what circumstances, if any. should government intelligence agents be allowed to break into the homes of * American citizens?

VOUR SCORE 91 to 100 pomts - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC. Inc.,211-80 ^

"We simply do not have sufficient enrollment to maintain the college, said Philip James, lx)ard chairman of the 39-year-old school. The decision to close the tour-year college in northeastern (Connecticut on May 31 was announced to the students WtHlnesday The school has an enrollment of 36 students this semester, though it can accomodate 500. Jame.'i said the directors would like to sell the 180-acre campus to a college, but would not restrict the buver.

Famed Savoy Closing

By JOSEPH A REAVES 1/).\D(J.\ ( UPI. - The Savoy Ffntel. a majeshc playground lor the rich and the famous since 1889. IS closing the cabaret where Johann Strauss once pe.Horined The Blue Dpnube " and Noel Coward played an ivory piano through (he Blitz A .Spanis.i smger named Maria Prado was to be ttic last act Saturday night on the stage where .Maurice Chevalier once sang and danc(xi and where Enrico Caru-vi earned ,9(X' a night for his si.ngmg ' We're so.''* ot kec'ping quite a low profile." .said Heien W right press officer for what wa.' l/indon's arandest hotel during the firM haJ or' the 'entuc.

We don f 'eaiJy want to nidke a .sp;a,>h atKiut something that we if*ej is in a way negative We prefer to talk more about te positive thing,'-

The Savoy, with a river entrance ov.riooking (he

Thames and a main entrance onto the bustling Strand, is still a majestic hotel. But these days it competes with Clarid-ge's. the Connaught or the Berkley for clients like the -Maharajah of Patiala, who once booked 35 rooms and kept 20 limousines awaiting his pleasu-re.

Public opinion tells us people want a cnange."" Ms. W'right said of the decision to close the rabaret. "We still will have dancing in t.he ballroom, but pe{.'uie just aren t interested in a cabaret any more.

"The financial aspect enters into it, but mainly we are changing with the times."

The Savoy cabaret officially '>j)enfd in 9;Jij, but the hotei management is fond of pointing out that Strauss u.sed to play there. .Managers consider those days the birth of their cabaret.

In the 50 years of the cabaret's formal existence, it has featured entertainers ranging from Sarah Bernhardt to Lena Home, from John Bar

rymore to Brigitte Bardot and Tallulah Bankhead.

.Although a tradition that began with Strauss is now at an end. few took notice.

"We dont tiave anylhing special planned for the last night and the bookings are about normal for a Saturday-night." said a Savoy spokesman. ".Some people think its terrible, but we prefer to just close quietly "

County School Lunch Menu

City School Lunch Menu

Lunohrcxim menus for the coming week at Pitt County sch(K;Is have t.>een announced as follow:

Monday furkcv pot pie, garden pea.s, cranberry sauce, spiced apples, milk;

TuesdaV ham and cheese sandw.ich french fries, seasoned gi(?enbeans, milk:

WALIACESIG.N'S .\'EW' VORK i.AP) HeiTiert K .Schnall. president ot New American Library Inc.. .says author Irving Waliace has signed a new contract wTh N \L foi' hardcover and paperback rights to his ne.xt novel. "The .^fcond Ladv"

W'edne,sday spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered corn, lima beans. r^'nch fireari sliced peaches, milk

Thursday barix'tue on bun. french fries, coleslaw Valentine cake. milk.

E riday ~ vegetable-beet soup, crackers, .sandwich, apple, milk.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary' schools have been announced as follow:

-Monday Breakfast, fresh fruit, pop tart, milk; Lunch, cubed steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, green beans, rolls, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, apple juice, blueberry muffin, milk; Lunch, ham and cheese sandwich. navy beans, chilled pineapple, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, fresh fruit, peanut butter roll, milk. Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, orange half, milk,

Thursday - Breakfast, apple juice, little smokie (sausage), hot roll, milk; Lunch, submarine, french fries, apple half, cookies, milk;

E'rlday Breakfast, assorted cereal, chilled mixed fruit, milk; Lunch, hocus-pocus pizza, ap-ple.sauce, buttered corn, milk.

IWJll 1.1!

Peking Palace

Restaurant

Sgudr^ Shopping ( ^lft

Or t.V.-, .ear.

1 fb nr f ;rjMjary 7/

Luncheon Specials

Mon(Jay Through Friday ... only

$215

SEE WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY!

FEATHER KITS ................... Novx $1.00

SMALL PAINT ...

BYNUMBER KITS......................NowxP I .U

ALL PARAGON NEEDLEWORK

WOODEN CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT KITS

G, L.'

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Sunday Buffet

We Specialize In Szechuan And Mandrian Style Dishes

asaaasPeking Pa ann-.....

SMALL MAKE IT-BAKE

IT ORNAMENTS Were J1.39 Now 70*^

100

10% Discount Coupon 10%

10% Discount, With This Coupon J10.00 Or More Purchase, Wilh The ception Of Luncheon Dishes family ner Selections And Buffet.

_Coupon^Good Thru Febrmry, i9jo

10% Discount Coupon 10%

, FM KSEIVATIOIIS M CAWY-OIT CAR . 756-1

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

r.j

169

PAINT BY NUMBER KITS Were J2.98

no41.98

ALUMINUM COMPARTMENTAL BOXES Were $7.45 and $4.98

no.56.45a53.98

Ex-

Din-

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.

SELECTED PLASTIC RINGS

3 -5 -10 Brooms, Rakes, Rattan Cornicopias Mats, Straw Decorations

Tyco After-Christmas Sale Prices On Train Sets

Now 1/2 Off

The After-Christmas Sale Price!

BADGER AIR BRUSHES

30% Off

Hungjates

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0121

t \ 1

i n

iWiiri

Women readers recommended a male elephant "young and glamorous," dishy or ardent.

Parade him back and forth outside the stall to lure Dali out. said (Thristine Kite of Bournemouth.

"Leave him outside and let nature take its course. wrote Nancy Hawkins of Plymouth.

The zookeepers rejected all pleas for passion. They said Dali was too big and too unpredictable to take a chance on love.

Some readers worried about Dalis health. Was her sight failing Her joints aching? Her sense of smell offended?

No, said the zoo.

How about a bucket of beer which would get most Britons out in a hurry Or a radio in her stall to keep her company Or a brass band Not practical, said Dalis adopted parents.

Then the zoo needs a crane, a tractor, or a helicopter to get her out. readers wrote. Or roller skates and push her out! was the advice from Mrs. W'. Taylor of Londons Strea-tham district.

Knock the elephant house down! advised D.M. of Liverpool.

"Subtly knock down her stall around her ears so to speak, advised Elsie .Ainsworth of Blackburn.

.Another suggested building an adjoining room.

"Any sort of construction work is out of the question.

said the curator of the zoo. Miranda Stevenson, because all that noise and commotion might scare the neurotic elephant even more.

"Dalis a very big and powerful animal and it would be far too dangerous. she said.

Miss Stevenson said one suggestion appears feasible -tranquilize Dali and winch her out.

"That is what well probably have to do, said the curator. "We'll try it when spring comes.

Pianos and Organs

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Towne Mall 200 West Ash Street P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

1 ^

Bob & Flo Perliins

_ C.C. No. MC-130282

M r

.Mj

735-0995

735-5005

March 4 9 Morch 15-23 Morch 22-30

April 4-7 April 10-13 April 12 May 4 April 25-27 April 26-May 2-May 10-18 May 24-June 7 May 23-25 June 8 12 June 14 21 June 24-29 June 26 29 July 23 31

Florida Disney World Deep South New Orleans Deep South New Orleans Woshinglon D C. Cherry Blossom Savonnah Charleston Californio For West Noshville TN

Niogoro Foils Lontoster PA Tulip Festival

Middle Amenco Yellowstone Notional Pork

Nashville TN

N C Mountain Tour

Historical Tour

New York City

Memphis Nashville TN

Mississippi Queen Cruise

Conserve fuel ond en|cy your vocation Trovel by chortered cooch. Try it ond you will ogree thot it is the best wov to trpvel Coll or write lodoy for full deloils. Departures from severcl different cities

PER-FIO TOURS IS COMPtfTELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION.

AlTfNflON Clubs opgonizot'onj Of Gtoup''

Wt hov r*s*fvoions far o grogp on Apr*l 18 20 io go o NoshviHt Tn ond ihe G'ond 01* Opry Lei m giv you deoiis for this ot ony group

four

Come to our

Whirlpool

COOKING

OEINSTRATION

, Factory-trained experts will show you the ins and outs.

Whirlpools exciting RFM7800 microwave is so easy to use it will make cooking a joy But seeing is believing. Come to our Cooking School and learn how simple "touch" control cooking really is. Of course, youre under no obligation to buy. Just look and learn.

3205 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville Store Only

TUESDAY, FEB. 12TH 7 P.M. T010 P.M.

BOBS TV & APPLIANCF

Thousands Still Exposed To Brown Lung Disease

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -.Although an estimated 18,000 Carolinians suffer byssinosis. or browTi lung disease, thousands of mill workers are still exposed to cotton dust because he textile industry and government agencies have shrugged off the problem, according to the Charlotte Observer.

In a week-l(Mig series, the Observer reported companies have compensated only about 20 workers in the two states although thousands of mill workers are disabled by byssinosis.

The Observer reported that state health department and other records show some mill owners identified brown-lung victims in their plants but never told the workers And six years after the government ordered companies to clean up, thousands of workers in the textile-rich Carolinas -at least 10,000 in North Carolina alone are exposed to cotton dust levels that can kill, the newspaper said.

In the Carolinas, 115,000 workers breathe cotton dust daily as they work at turning out towels, sheets and blue jeans.

Cotton dust chokes off the airways of the lungs, eventually leading to the smothering disease of byssinosis.

Government officials have made it easy for textile companies to resist the regulations that company officials dispute, the Observer reported.

In North Carolina, officials have failed to inspect most cotton textile plants, and in South Carolina officials grant plants an almost unlimited number of extensions on cleanup orders, according to tne newspaper.

Textile-industr> spokesmen reject complaints of foot-dragging and negligence. They note that some responsible employers have spent millions of dollars cleaning up the work place and compensating victims of byssinosis.

; Industry leaders say their efforts to cope with cotton dust have been hampered by ambiguous government regulations, uneven enforcement, in-;adequate technology and what they say are legitimate doubts over the cause of byssinosis.

! Some industry leaders Uuch as Robert Timmerman,

! chief executive of the Gran-'iteville Co. in South Carolina

; doubt outright some claims of (byssinosis victims.

* One former Graniteville em-ployee, weave-room worker (English P. Smith, worked in I the mills for 34 years before he {collapsed on the job in 1978. Four doctors diagnosed byssi-;nosis and Smith filed a claim for workers compensation.

The company fought the claim and six months later loo sick to fight and too broke to pay mounting medical bills - Smith settled for $20,000, half the maximum amount.

Timmerman says he doesnt believe weave-room workers can contract byssinosis and he thinks Grainteville was more than compassionate" with Smith.

"1 dont believe today that E.P. Smith ever had byssinosis, Timmerman said.

Other textile officals fight on different grounds

William Pitts, owner of Hermitage Cotton Mills in Camden, S.C., has fought the state for 54 years over contentions that the mill has excessive dust levels.

Pitts has refused to reduce dust levels or pay fines imposed byy the S.C. Labor Department, saying. "If you give in to socialistic laws that are eroding your freedom, youre a damn fool.

In its series on byssinosis, the Observer reported that documents in state labor departments and interviews with fcKl-eral Occupational Safety and Health Administration and textile officials show:

-State hygenists have failed to inspect most cotton textile plants in the Carolinas, Officials have inspected about 170 of the 461 North Carolina plants and 127 of South Carolinas 153 plants.

-North Carolina officials have allowed companies that have violated OSHA standards an average of almost two years to clean up, twice the time the federal government says is necessary to do the job. Some companies have taken three years or longer.

South Carolina officials have given companies an average of 2>'2 years and allowed some to take more than three years.

In both stales, labor officials have never gone to court to try to close a plant, even when the company ignored

cleanup orders.

-Generous officials some times give companies even more time to clean up than the companies request. Sometimes they approve plant cleanups without rein^)ection, based solely on the companys word.

-State officials dont inspect weaving and spinning rooms, where large numbers of people work, despite evidence that workers in these areas develop brown lung.

-Officials routinely assess only modest fines, rarely imposing the $1,000 minimum.

In 1976, the newspaper reported, Inspectors found more than triple the amount of dust allowed by law in the air at a card room at J.P. Stevens & Companys Roseman plant in Roanoke Rapids.

Officials fined Stevens, which had $1.8 billion in sales last year, only $600 $400 less than the maximum and they gave the company a year to clean up. When Stevens didnt meet the deadline, officials extended it for three years.

State authorities say they do the best they can with a limited number of inspectors, who also have other responsibilities, and with the uncertain status of the present dust standards.

The federal government wants to cut permissible levels of dust' about in half by toughening the existing standard of one milligram of dust per cubic meter of air. But the proposal has been stalled in federal court since 1978, when the textile industry challenged the new standards as too tough.

N.C. Labor Commissioner John Brooks, who faces re-election this year, says one reason his seven inspectors havent gotten around to more mills is that theyre responsible for checking 10 other deadly job hazards.

However, Brooks acknowledges he could have done more.

Had I known in January 1977 (when he took office) that cotton-dust standards wouldnt be available for four or five years, we would have gone ahead in a larger way for compliance with the temporary standard. he told the Observer.

S.C. Labor Commissioner Edward McGowan says that, although he has stepped up enforcement since hiring a lawyer for the department in 1978, mills also have taken a harder line. Last year, mills protested about 90 percent of the cotton-dust citations.

Across the country theres been ... a feeling (the Occupational Safety and Health Act) is a bad law so lets get rid of it, McGowan says. Industry says lets throw roadblocks in its way, so were bucking a real strong headwind.

Some companies balk at following OSHA regulations such as requiring employees who work in dust to wear respirators.

"Our people put it on and our people almost had a revolt, Timmerman of Graniteville said. Our people said, Mr. Timmerman, we can't breathe with these, theyre trying to kill us.

But some companies have taken it upon themselves to clean the air their workers must breathe.

Fred Corriher Jr. president of the Corriher Miils Co. in Landis, convinced company officials in 1976 they should spend $3 million about halt the companys net worth on new

equipment to cut the amount of dust in the mills.

I think responsisble leadership in the industry is saying well do what we have to do. but demonstrate that it is necessary. that it will have some affect on health and safety, he says.

Meanwhile, the victims of brown lung have been left mostly to fend for themselves, Many fail.

In most cases, mill workers have little education, minimum job skills and small savings after a lifetime at one of the nations lowest average hourly manufacturing wages.

Many get no pension, and rarely are they a match for the Carolinas largest industry.

Working in a cotton mill

was all he knew how to do, said a 1978 state order that awarded $114 a week, plus medical expenses, for life to Willie Prevatt, 56. of Roseboro. Prevail was a disabled former textile worker.

The stories are many: -Racked by painful coughing from byssinosis and too weak to climb stairs, millworker Spencer Wooten of Columbia, S.C., filed a claim for workers compensation with the South Carolina Industrial Commission in November 1975.

More than three years later, the 67-year-old man died on Dec. 4, 1978. His case was still tied up at the commission and he hadnt gotten a penny.

Lula Pendergraft, 64, from Selma in eastern North Caro

lina, asked for the N.C. Industrial Commission to help in 1973 after she said breathing problems forced her to retire from a Burlington Industries Inc. mill. Seven years later, her case still has not been heard.

Industrial Commission officials from both states say they are doing all they can and they flatly deny brown-lung cases are pushed aside or held up.

Cases get tied up in court or bogged down in red tape, they say.

According to the Observer, some textile companies have detected brown lung in some employees in past years, but the employees were not told they had byssinosis.

Former Cone Mills employee Elizabeth Clark, 64, of Salisbu

ry says she was told in 1977, after 33 years in the mills, that tests by company doctors showed her breathing problems were ^tting worse.

They didnt mention brown lung, she says, but a few weeks later a private doctor diagnosed byssinosis and reported it to the company.

She was transferred to a dust-free area but her job was eliminated last*year.

She has a workers compensation case pending.

In 1967, N.C. State Board of Health doctors agreed to disguise the purpose of a byssinosis study in Fieldcrest Mills Inc.s Eden plants, according to the Observer.

We will tell them that the doctors are interested in the

relationship of smoking, heart disease, asthma, allergies and dustiness to breathing difficulties, a state doctor proposed in a letter to Fieldcrest.

This is honest but still avoids mentioning terms such as byssinosis. compensation or occupational disease, the doctor wrote.

Although state health doctors determined that 63 of Field-crest's 509 workers had brown lung, none of the workers was told until several years later because the study was one of the first of its kind and was very, very crude. says Ken Baggett. Fieldcrests safety director.

Baggett said the study was

used to identify a problem, not solve it. He told the Observ'er that the company has paid out about $300,000 in 17 brown-lung cases, with another 28 claims pending.

Despite the battles being waged by byssinosis victims and some governmental agencies against the textile industry, some industry spokesman such as Timmerman, who is a former president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, contend the industry has done a good job.

I think theyve done a damn good job in cleaning up the mills, Timmerman says. "I think youve got to be reasonable, thats all I ask.

ENJOYING MAGICIANS TRICKS - Mark MazareUa, left, an American magician, shows his skill in the Lake Placid, N Y. Olympic village and draws reactions from Madokah Etoh,

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-wl not; 2-b; 3-G. Wm. MUler; 4-c; 5 fewer NEWSNAME: Muhammad Ali MATCHWORDS; 1-c; 2-d; 3-e; 44); 5-a NEWSPICTURE: Canada

SPORTLIGHT: 1-Natl Basketball Assn; 2-tennis; 3-heavyweight; 4-c; 5-Sweden

Has Right To Reduce Flights

translator girl of the Japanese Olympic team and Zhenshan Yin, of the team of the Chinese R^ublic, Thursday ni^it.tAP Laserphoto)

BURBANK. Calif. (.AP) - A judge has ruled the Glendale-Burbank-Pasadena Airport Authority has the right to restrict an airlines number of flights in order to reduce noise,

Superior Court Judge Thomas Murphy acknowledged that his Thursday decision may prompt other agencies to try similar rules.

The airport authority filed suit against Hughes Airwest last July when Hughes increased its flights . between

small airports. The authority said an increase at Hollywood-Burbank Airport would exacerbate noise problems. Hughes claimed the rule discriminated against them and pre-empted federal authority over flights

The Council of Trent, the first Roman Catholic ecumenical council since the Roman Empire. opened in 1545 to discuss reformation.

->5= -

Dont Sell Short

Gold

& Silver

Bought & Sold

Compare

Before

You

shoesi

Open 10 To 9 Monday Thru Saturday] Phone 756-8563

V2 YEARLY SALE r..

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

to.

. \adV

^1990

(a:: -a.

^inoc

Visa s. Mastercharge Welcomed

Sorry, No Refunds or Exchanges

Also In Par)(wood Malt

Februan 11 - Februarj 15.1980 The community health department is open Monda\. Wedw.s-day. Thursday, and Friday 8 am -4 30pm toseneyou Services available this week are

Daily - Immunizations. Family Planning Problems icall if possible . TB .Skin Tests. .STS. Sickle Cell Tests. V D Testing and Treatment. Pregnancy Tests i8 a m. 11 a m and Contraceptive supplies and Counseling. W 1 C. (Call regarding questions) X-Rays - .Arrangements for x-rays dail\ until 4 3U p m Prenatal Ginics - .Monday. February 11.8a m 12 noon & 1

- 4:30 pm .Appointment necessary

Tuesday, Februan. 12.8 a m -

11 a m & 1 -3:30p m. (Regional Perinatal Center. .Appointment necessary

Chest Clinic - .Monday. February 11, 8 a m. -12 noon & 1

- 4:30 ,p m Appointment necessary

Family Planmng & Post Par-tum (6 wk checkup) - Tuesday, February 12. 2 - 6 00 p.m i.Ayden Satellite Clinici, .Appointment necessary Wednesday. February 13. 8 a m. - 12noon& l-4:30p,m. .Appointment necessary Thursday, February 14, 2 - 6 pm iFarmville Satellite Clinic t. .Appointment necessary Glaucoma Screening - Tuesday. February 12, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

Pediatric Ginics - Thursday. February 12.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1

- 4:30 p.m. i.Vurses' Screening Clinic), Appointment necessary

Tuesday. February 12.8 a.m. -

12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. (.Nurses' Screening Clinic). .Appointment necessary

TTiursday. February 14, 10 a.m. -1 p m. (NursesScreening

Clinic Appointment necessary Thursday. February 14. 1 -4 ,10 p m (Pediatrrc Screening Clinic. .Appointment necessary Friday. February 15. 8 a m -4:30 pm (Nurses' Screening Clinic) .Appointmentnecessary Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday. February 13. 8 am-12 noon & 1 - 4 ::10 p m .Appointment necessary In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations .Monday. February 11 - Gnf-ton(9a m -12noon)

Tuesday. February 12 FarmvilledOa m -4p m.)

Wednesday. February 13 -.Ayden (10 a m, - 4 p m.

Thursday. February 14 -Bethel (12 noon - 4 p m. 1 Friday. February 15 -Grimesland(9a.m -12 noon)

W, reschedule Appointment is necessary Wednesday, February 13 Bethel (9 a.m. -12 noon & 1-2:30 p.m.)

Thursday. February 14 -Ayden (10:45 a m -12 noon & 1 -3:;k)p,m Friday. February 15 - Bethel (9 a.m.' 12noon& 1-2:30 pm Other Services Envirwunental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily Call 7,524141 if you have any questions about your environment Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites The pound will be open Monday, Wednesday. Thursday. & Friday, fromi'30 - 5:00p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program

On The Light Side

Little Swan Who Squawked

PORT CHESTER. N.V f.AP) Firefighters here would just as soon see a certain ungrateful swan in a stew pot as on the Bvram River again Port Chester police called the Fire Department to report a swan was stuck in the ice on the river earlier this week.

No fewer than 25 firefi^ters, two trucks, two police cars and a rowboat were rushed to the scene. But as firefighters were lowering the boat and ladder ihto the river, the swan suddenly rose to its feet and strode majestically away.

*We got another call today about a swan stuck in the ice." fireman Bill Pfeiffer said Thursday "We didnt go.

Neither Rain, Nor

Snow, .Nor Ocean..

TLT^.A. Okla. (AP) - Richard and .Martha Jones have a new pen pal. but its a good bet^ they wont use the same post-* man to continue the correspondence Last April while they were cruising off the coast of Ecuador, .Mrs Jones wrote a note, put it in a bottle and tossed it over the side The note contained their address, the date and a request that the finder write them. She said she didnt expect a reply.

in respone to the request that I found in the sea bottle. I am writing you this letter. the letter from a woman named Tahirihiri Houa said this week "Your bottle dated 4-25-1979 was found on Jan, 18 on the eastern side of Rangiroa in the Tuomotution Arch. Rangiroa is

located about 350 miles NE of Tahiti in French Polvmesia...

Pampa Highs Paddle Policy

P.AMPA, Texas f.AP) - .At Pampa High School, even police officers who break the rules have a choice: the paddle or dentention hall.

Lt. Charles Morris and detective R.J. Howell went to the school and set up a projector for a film to be shown to the government classes. A short while later, Joni Covalt ran up to the school principal.

Can you believe it? A cop is in my parking place. If I did that. Id be sent to detention hall. she told Principal Paul PavTie.

'Thats the school rule. Park in a students reserved space and you get your backside warmed or a stint in detention hall.

When the officers returned to headquarters, they found a note from Police Chief J.J. Ryzman directing them to be at the school, in uniform, at 7 a.m. Wednesday to take their punishment.

Not altogether happily, the officers were at the school at 7 a.m. They chose ail hours detention.

NO VIETNAMESE SINGAPORE (AP) -Representatives of Pol Pot's deposed Cambodian regime indicate they will accept any government that takes power in Cambodia as it does not include the Vietnamese. Singapore Foreign .Minister Sinnnathamby Rajaratnam savs.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

EmesltU Glass Co.

Dickinson At Ciark

752-2133

ECKEWI

...your little neighborhood department store.

SCOTCH P NE

CLEANER

28-oz. bottle. Cleans, deodorizes & cuts grease.

Reg 79 ea.

We are pleased to honor most insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED., FEB. 13

SCHRAFFTS

FOIL HEART

i 8-oz.

Reg. 1.59

VISA

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

BRACHS

SWEETHEAF7T BOXES

Reg. 19'

WHITMANS

RED FOIL HEART

2-lb.box Reg. 8.40

BRACHS CINNAMON or CONVERSATION

HEAFUS

4-oz. Cinnamon hearts. 3.25-oz conversation hearts.

CONAIRPR0121 HAIR DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

1100 watt, 2 heat & 2 speed dryer. No. 083 Reg. 14.99

MICE ............10

LESSMFGRIS ^

MAIL-IN REBATE* .-Z^

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE .....

!99

PALMER

FRIENDSHIP HEARTS

2-oz.

Reg. 99'

DURACELL

BRACHS

MORNINGSIDE

CHERRIES

Juicy Cherries covered with rich chocolate 12-oz. Reg. 1.39

j|09

PALMER

BAG OF HEARTS

6-oz. Reg. 99'

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

1-lb. box of delicious chocolates & confections.

Reg 4.00

349 wms

2-LB.BOX

PALMER HOLLOW FOIL

HEART

2-oz.

Reg. 89'

VALENTINE

SILK ROSE IN VASE

Silk rose is rose scented & arranged with babys breath in hand blown I bud vase.

CUDDLY PLUSH

VALENTINE

ANIMALS

Nice assortment of soft cuddly plush animals.

For your favorite Valentine

STYLE

HAIR SPRAY

Yourchoice

DENIM

AFTERSHAVE

3.3-oz. size aftershave.

3^9

COLOGNE

3.3-oz. size. ,.

499

ECKERD

TOOTHPASTE

iih 7-oz.tube. ^ Limit 1

JOVAN

MUSK OIL SPRAY

2-oz. Alluring scent. Reg. 5.50

349

JOHNSONS BABY SHAMPOO

199 16-oz. size.

GILLETTE

ATRA BUDES

Pack of 5 cartridges with Free tra Razor, Limit 1 Sorry, no rainchecks

ALKA-SELTZERPLUS COLD MEDICINE

Box of 20 Cold Medicine tablets. Wi Limit 1

SHARP

BILLFOLD

CALCULATOR

Slim 8-digit pocket calculator with auto power-off function & 4-key memory. No. EL-8149 Reg. 17.99

SYLVANIA MAGICUBES

3 cubes. 12 flashes.

-119

WALNUT STAINED PLANTSTAND

26 Early American Fern Stand with 11 basket.

ECKERD

CONTROLTOP

PANTYHOSE

AluMw.

PLUS

ST. JOSEPH aspirin^ FORCHiLDREN

10 Bottle of 36.

Limit 1

ST.JOSEPH'

ASPIRIN

FOR CHILDREN

. tiincd Fctr Fiii-Dix'o hcp^strs

It---I

^ 0 Cotton

Crotch Nude Toe No. 6100

GRANPRIXFM/AM POCKET PORTABLE RADIO

Rotary tunings volume controls.

Solid state circuitry,

FM/AM selector switch. No. PFM88 Reg. 9.99

TIWICE AS FRESH ^

2-WAY AIR FRESHENER

2/4 49 solid.

FOR I More than a spray

; * Autumn Harvest,

Rose, Alpine & Lemon,

7-INCH

PLANTERS

Made from natures own clay

Pretty earth tone colors.

Extra deep for better growth.

|49

Americas Family Drug Stores

ECKERD

Both the same.

0 MmtquWlr 0 Mra iS>ii piwi

CM Eefcarcf Ew booklet and ftnd o(A how you can uve money Itvu gsoertc dnjg prMcrtpttons.

At Eckerift. /

. . j name you can tutt

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

MUST STOP ARMS AID - Vitaly Smirnoff, vice president of the Russian Olympic Games organizing committee gestures as he talks during a news conference Smirnoff said if the United States wants the Russians to pull out of Afghanistan it must stop arming neighboring countries to the teeth first. (AP Laseiphoto)

Wallpaper Money

TINDIANAPOLIS (UPl) -Nunnally D. Sonny Brunson Jr. says he had a printer produce $1 million in bogus $100 bills but he planned to use them as a bathroom wall decoration not for money.

Brunson, charged with counterfeiting, told a federal court judge that he really only wanted a few hundred of the fake bills. He said the $1 million total was the idea of the printer, Bruce C.Abbitt.

Abbitts work was poor at first. Brunson said, but improved dramatically when he sold Abbitt on the idea the bills would not be used illegally.

Abbitt aided investigators in the case.

Brunsons testimony was supported by defense exhibits indicating he was a skilled craftsman who created custom designs. He said he wanted to imbed the bills in plastic wall panels he planned to market.

I wanted them to look as real as possible ... I have seen

things similar to this, embedded in fiberglass, he said.

I was under the assumption that as long as they were not used for an illegal purpose, they were not illegal, Brunson testified.

As to Abbitts earlier testimony that both men could earn $200 to $2,000 each, Brunson said that was based on his assumption his panel design would sell. How much they earned, he said, would depend on how authentic the bills appeared.

Brunson said he never tried to conceal the bills or that he was having them printed.

He said the manager of the Insty Prints shop where Abbitt worked and a fellow employee of Abbitts both knew the bills were stored there. He said he kept them there so they would not be circulated among per-sohs who could possibly get into trouble with them.

Brunson was arrested last October as he walked out of the shop with the bills.

Business Activity Up

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Business activity nudged upward in North Carolina during December, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

The monthly index registered a 158.9, an increase of 0.2 percent above the November level, on the basis of gains in nonfarm employment, average hourly earnings and the manufacturing work week.

Manufacturing employment was up 0.4 percent for the month, offsetting a marginal decline in non-manufacturing employment.

The states unemployment rate, seasonally adjusted, was 4.6 percent in December, down 0.2 percent from November.

Non-manufacturing employment at years end was up 4 percent over the mark for December 1978.

In the manufacturing sector, gains in durable-goods industries offset employment declines in non-durable goods. Electrical and non-electrical machinery, chemicals and printing industries showed the strongest growth in employment levels over December 1978.

The Wachovia index measures the level of economic activity in North Carolina on a monthly basis. Using 1967 as the base of 100, it reflects indicators of employment, production and spending in the states economy.

MOTHER OF 4 GIRLS LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 10 MONTHS

Credits Conwaii Diet Institute

Linda La Duke, pictured before and after, lost 90 pounds in just 10 months and went from a size 22Vz to a size 10 dress while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute.

The Conway program provided the guidance and support I needed and the diet was easy to follow. Now 1 feel great about myself and Im confident of staying forever slim, says the active mother of four daughters.

Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars

FflnnyiUfi-Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.

Bank of North Carolina, 200 S. Main St. (upstairs) KinstonTuesdays. 7:00 p.m.

K&W Cafeteria, Vernon Park Mall (enter from pk. lot to blue room)

New BernThursdays. 7 p.m.

Centenary Methodist Church corner Middle & New Sts.

Rocky MountThursdays. 7:30 p.m.

Englewood United Methodist Church 300 Circle Dr. ^

OR CALL 753-4711 after 6 p.m.

/Veil! Members 4fuia^s Welcome

Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50

CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE-No Fisli Required-

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February 10,1980-C-9

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY

^OSFSJ^

Prestone

Anti-Boil

Anti-Freeze

REG. 4.66

GAL

Refresh your heating and cooling system every year with Prestone II. Prestone II helps prevent winter freeze-ups and summer boil-overs. 1-Gallon jug.

OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

20 Gal. Galvanized Garbage Cans

' Reg. 5.27

Save 1.27

20-gallon galvanized garbage cans with tight-fitting lids. Holds in odors and keeps out insects.

QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND MOTOR OIL

NOW ONLY

QT.

SAVE 31*

Limit 6

Roses Brand Aluminum Foil

25' roll to stock your kitchen. Our sturdy aluminum foil is Now economy pnced!

3/M

ALLSimplidty

PATTERNS

BUY TWO, GET ONE FREE

Buy one higher priced pattern and get any two FREE

Roses Cafeteria Spetia

Chicken and Dumpling Candied Yam, Hot Rolls Coffee or Tea

ONLY

Roses Snack Bar Special

Barbeque

Sandwich

Small Drink

Dove Liquid

73'

Roses Low Price

Reg. 1.17

22 fl. oz. bottles Tough on grease, mild on hands.

Roses Potting Soil

Now

Only

Reg. 1.27

Roses own brand, all purpose potting soil is sterilized and ready to use. This is enriched potting soil for all types of plants...8 pound bag.

Bath Towels

Reg. 1.99 Special Price

Now

Only

Giant Clorox 2

127

Roses Special Price

Cleans, brightens and removes stains. The all fabric bleach, safe for all washable fabrics. 40-oz. (net wt.).

Dish

Drainer

J--^Many colors and designs

to choose from. Soft, absorbent towels.

Roses

Cosmetic

Puffs

300 Ct.

Roses Low Price

r, 63^

Reg. 77'

Soft white cosmetic puffs with 300 to a bag.

Save 54'

Ladies

Bra

Now T

Only I Reg. 2.66

100% nylon, slightly padded with elastic front and lace trim. Sizes: A cup-32 to 36; B cup-32 to 38 and C cup-34 to 40.

Lysol

Disinfectant

Spray

Now -57

Only

Save 40'

Reg. 1.97

Cleans and deodorizes. 12 oz. (net) spray.

t njyj' i 1

I OmmWM /

2-piece standard kitchen set includes drainer, drain tray and attached silverware holder. Choice of colors.

Now

Only

Final

Net

166

Final net non-aerosol hair spray holds naturally without that sticky look. Reg. or Unscented. 12 oz.

Roses

Rubbing

Alcohol

Roses Own Brand

Alcohol

Roses Low Price

3J1

16 fluid ounces of soothing alcohol.

Ladies

Panties

Reg. 1.99

Special

Price

2/53

3 to pack rayon panties in sizes 5 to 10 in white or pastels.

Rose

Milk

Face Cream Or Lotion

Reg. 2.271 Save 80'

Choose from night & day moisturizing face lotion 3.75 fl. oz.. Night & Day Moisturizing Face Cream 2 oz., or Moisturizing Face Cream 2 oz.

We will be open Valentines Day.

Schraffts

Yellow Rose Chocolates

3 Lb.

Box ^ Box

2^3v^^Heart^iveCand^r^a^^

Market Mushrooms For Collecting Photographs

By FREDERICK M V^INSHIP

NEW YORK (L'PI) - Photography. long considered the stepchild of art, has become one of the hottest but most affordable collectibles in an art market that has soared beyond the financial reach of most Americans

For less than the price of a Picasso pnnt or a Duncan Phyfe sofa, a discerning buyer can put together a respectable collection of photographs that is bound to increase in value in the next few years Consider the following:

. In 1974, a print of .\nsel Adams' "Moonrise over Hernandez." taken in New Mexico in 1941, could be.picked up for $250 The same print fetched $22,000 at a New \'ork auction in December and $26,000 at a dealer's in January .Adams has made 850 prints of this picture, one of which is owned by former President Gerald Ford and hung in the V^'hite House during his administration.

So attractive are the collecting opportunities offered by 140 years of photographs that the number of serious buyers in the nation has risen from a handful in 1970 to several hundred who patronize dealers and auctions tod^v. Profits can range up to 1000 per cent for photos held wily a few years "The market this auction season has been extremely strtMig and is showing no signs of leveling off." said .Anne Horton, photo specialist at Sotheby Parke Bemet auction galleries, v^hich held its first photo auction in 1967. "It's fantastic.

We have sold $1.2 million worth of photos since September, much more than the total sales for the whole of 1978-79, And only about 1.5 per cent of the photos we have placed on the block this season have gone unsold, compared to about 12, per cent last season.

An indicator of the popularity of photo collecting is the Collectors Gub formed by New Yorks six-year-old International Center of Photography last November. The club already has enrolled 75 members at an annual fee of $250. The club stresses art for arts sake, a philosophy echoed by Tennyson Schad, a top Manhattan photo dealer

"The real reason to buy is that you like the image," said Schad. If the photo goes up in value, consider it an unexpected bonus a dividend on something you wrote off long ago.

Another Manhattan dealer, Lee Witkin. whose gallery pioneered the photo market II years ago. believes that "the only rule for collecting is the taste and response of the individual collector He claims the dullest photo collections are those assembled by the rules by what you are supposed to collect.

Witkin says the market is a broad one, ranging from big spenders to college students and young marrieds. Over half his sales are institutional, to museums and corporations The photo craze has made household names of many a 20th century photographer, previously known mainly to specialists - Henri Cartier-Bresson. Richard Avedon, Irving Penn. Philippe Halsman. Edward S Curtis. Gertrude Kasebieer, .Alfred Steiglitz, Arnold Genthe, Lisette .Model, Cecil Beaton. .Andre Kertesz, i Berenice Abbott. Paul Strand, Edward Weston. Eliot Porter. Margare' ^urke-Hhite. Walker Evans and Diane .Arbus Collecting the contemporarv greats is the name of the game for the adventurous photophile. The greatest risk and the greatest rewards are to

be found in this area of photography, where reputations are still being bom and the collectors proverbial "eye for beauty and quality" is of prime importance

"The biggest collecting interest is in the blue chip name photographers, theres no question abwit that. said Witkin, whose own collection numbers 5.000 prints.

New York auction houses

EVERY SUNDAY

TURKEY DINNER

GENEROUS POK'. OP SLICED BREAS jRKEY DRESSN GRAVv maShE

potatoes

;EGE"ab. f

cranberry . AND GRECIAN bRE'

095

WITH SALAD BAR 3 9E

5B0Ey

report that about 40 per cent of the photos they sell are consiied by dealers and about 60 per cent from private sources Mrs Horton said a lot of these are "people who discover their mother was a friend of Edward Steichen and they have a few of his photographs in the attic (value $300 to $3.0001.

Others have suddenly become aware that they are possessors

of 19th century- daguerreot\-pes. tintvpes and photo album collections that have been handed down in many American families. These are known as vintage prints and constitute an important and exciting area of collecting for the historically minded.

Many of these early images, mainly family portraits quaintly mounted in two-leaf cases lined with velvet., are run-of

the-mill studio work by anony mous photographers and will bring 5 or less. They can still be picked up by the lot at country auctions for a song, as can two-image cards used in stereoscopes to produce a three-dimensional effect.

But a rare early photograph of high technical quality, especially of a public figure, has considerable value. An 1848 daguerreot\pe of Edgar Allan

Poe is known to have sold privately for $35,000. Another of Daniel Webster, dated 1851, by the team of Albert Sands Southworth and Josiah Johnson Hawes, sold at auction last year for $9.000.

"Theres a remote chance of finding something like that at a countiy auction, but remember that countiy auctioneers read the papers too.

Lunn, the top photo dealer in collections of the past that are Washington. D.C. now being dispersed.

Frankly, no one has walked --

into my gallery out of the cold war photographs, pion-

with a masterpiece for a long scenes of the West, and

time. The best vintage pictures oddities as mid-l9th usually come from major centuiy scenes of the Orient

snapped by Western visitors

--are much sought after. .An

Former Nazi Gestapo officer album of Tibetan photos

Adolph Eichmann was sen- fetched $16.500 at auction tenced to death bv an Israeli recently and another of Chinese warned Hariy- court in 1961. photos sold for $12.000.

.'t.

NEED MONEY?^

WE PAY CASH ON-THE-SPOT FOR YOUR GOI.P AND SIIVER VAIUABKS!

WEPAYTOPPRKEFOR

GOLD

^ JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY GOLD lAARKED 10K,

14K, 18K I

Clean Out Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest of Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver.

WE PAY CASH ON THE SPOT, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION

for: RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROACHES LOCKETS CHAINS O. LIGHTERSCUFF LINKS EARRINGS

V'"- . iV',.

A: /GV

THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS, WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ABE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES!

TOP PRICES PAID FOR

STERLING SILVER

We Buy Anything Marked Sterling, Regardiess of Cenditien.

KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE

GOBLETS RINGS NECKLACES BRACELETS PENS

CIGARETTE CASES CARD CARRIERS SILVER CUPS COMB CASES BABY ITEMS (cups, spoons, rattlers)

SERVING TRAYS MATCH BOX HOLDERS STERLING PURSES VASES FRANKLIN MINT & HAMILTON

MINT MERCHANDISE.

SELLERS

BEWARE OF BUYERS PAYING RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES

Last week gold and silver buyers at a local motel were paying 3 to 4 times less than THE COIN AND RING MAN was paying on sterling silver.

fir/i

COIN & RING MAN

SEEUSANYMONDAYTHRUFRIDAYFROMgiOOA M -6P M SATURDAY TIL 5:30

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

ON THE DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

752-3866

LWV Preparing Study On Local Day Care Needs

Text And Photographs by Jerry Raynor

As Greenville and Pitt County becomes more industrialized, t|ie number of jobs available to women has dramatically increased in the past decade with indications that such opportunities will continue to grow.

In the wake of these opportunities, one of the basic needs has been for more and better equipped day care centers. Already, more than two dozen centers are operational of varying size and scale of services provided to children with two working parents.

In an effort to determine the extent of day care services available, and also to attempt to project immediate and long-range needs for additional day care services, the League of Women Voters of Pitt County-Greenville last fall undertook a comprehensive .study to pointpoint information. ^

Edith Rand, chairperson of the Human Resources Committee of the League, heads the data gathering committe which includes members Bea Mayo, Nell Paul, Kay Adler, Elaine Tschetter, and Barbara Thurber.

Our basic concerns are the quality, affordability and availability of day care centers in the local area, Mrs. Rand commented. Our observations in general will be used to determine in a non-official capacity whether these licensed centers are meeting state criteria for such centers. Mrs. Rand emphasized names of individual centers and specific findings on each center will be held confidential.

In addition to the earlier survey, members of the Human Resources Committee have scheduled periods of observations in nearly all the local day care centers during the first two weeks of this month.

At a later date, the league plans to publish a map for general public use that will show the location of the centers.

Our basic purpose is to have information to plan for future needs as more women go to work and have to resort to institutional care for their children away from home, Mrs. Rand added.

Mrs. Rand said the committee members have been very pleased with the fine cooperation nearly all the day care centers had given them in their data gathering effort.

Obtained Basic Data In Survey Made In November

In November of 1979, a survey questionnaire was sent to day care centers in Greenville and Pitt County. From data obtain-id, the League of Women Voters hope to publish a map showing the location of centers, the hours they operate, and ages of children served.

In addition, the study was designed to provide information which will assist the League in preparing a study about what is now available and also to assist in planning for future needs.

The League has stressed that pifies on information from the survey is to be confidential, and not for public information. Only general overall factors will be revealed in public news releases, or in any other public source with no individual day care center referred to in a public context.

General information requested by the survey includes the name of the name, address and telephone number of the center; the hours of operation; ages of children cared for and if physically or mentally handicapped children are accepted; whether or not the center is certified; whether or not transportation is provided; and if drop-in (hourly) and part-time, regular care is available.

Information requested about other specific serv'ices - and the information which will not be made available for public use include; The number of children served; whether or not after-school care is offered; if a waiting list is maintained; and if so, about how many children are on a waiting list; the classification of the center (public, private, non-profit or proprietary).

Also, information on the source of operating funds (fees from parents, church, industry, government purchase or other sources) and the approximate fee per child, and whether subsidized children are accepted.

Other questions deal with whether a center has special training in child development or early childhood ecucation; whether staff development in child-care or other chiid-related topics is provided; and information on the total number of staff at the center. The latter includes persons employed as director, teachers, teacher aides, cooks, drivers, custodians and volunteers.

Mrs. Rand said the committee was pleased with the response from the centers. Of 25 centers in Greenville and Pitt County, 23 replied and indicated a willingness to be visited by League members on the Human Resources Committee; one did not reply, and one center indicated it did not want to participate in the survey and planned visit to centers by commit-teejnembers.

TOO ACTIVE TO SLEEP,.. These seven young lads at Waldrop Acres were engrossed in doing their own thing while most of their

classmates were in an adjoining room taking a nap. Waldit^ Acres is iocated on the Old Tar Road south of Winterville.

GETTING THEM ALL TOGETHER ... Mrs. Laura WUson, upper left, director of Bonners Lane Day Care Center, gets her children gathered together for a groiq) project. With Mrs. WUson

are Mrs. RubeUe Skipper (coiter) and Miss Linda Barnes, staff members. Bonners Lane is qx)nsored by St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Questionnaire For Interested Persons

Another phase of information gathering to determine possible needs of day care centers in Greenville and Pitt County is that of seeking information from parents of children of the ages to be placed in these facilities.

Mrs. Rand and notes that the survey-questionnaire is one of several ways in which information will be gathered regarding daycare facilities."

Listed below are some of the questions contained on the questionnaire-surv'ey form that is being used.

Any interested person who has not received from the League of Women Voters a complete questionnaire, is encourged to use this abbreviated form to complete and mail to:

GreenvUle Pitt-County League of Women Voters

Box 1551,

Greenville, N. C., 27834.

To answer questions, circle the number of the answer that best describes your situation (circle as many answers as apply to your situation):

What kind of day care services do you need for your chUd (chUdrai? (l) Service from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. (2) Ser\ice at varied times (3) Service after 6 p.m. (4) Service overnight (5) Service before school (6) Service after school (7) Other (specify on a separate sheet) (8) None.

What kind of day care services do you presently have for yourchUd (chUdren)? - (1) Service from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. (2) Service at varied times (3) Service after 6 p.m. (4) Service overnight (5) Service before school (6) Service after school (7) Other (specify on separate paper (8) None.

Where is the service provided? - (1) In someones home (2) At a church (3) At a neighborhood center (4) At a child development center (5) At my place of work (6) At a head start center (7) At a county Social Services Center (8) Other (specify on a separate sheet).

If there is a difference between what you need and the kind of day care services you presently have, what is the reason(s) for the difference? (Circle as many reasons as apply to your situation). (1) The service I need costs too much (2) The service I need is not provided in the Greenville/Pitt County area. (3) Transportation is not available for my child (children) (4) The center does not operate during the hours that I work (5) My child is handicapped and day care service is not readily available (6) Other, (specify on separate sheet).

If service is provided in someones home, who is that person? - (1) Relative (2) Neighbor (3) Other (specify on separate sheet).

(Is the center, honae, or other place your child (children) receives day care licensed or not licensed by the State of North Carolina? (1) Licensed (2) Not licensed (3) Dont know/not available.

Listed here are problems that some people have with day care centers. Please circle as many of these problems that you have now or have had in the past with day care centers. If you have had no problems with day care centers, circle number 11 and make any comments you choose. - (l) Day care center is unable to take care of a sick child (2) Center operates too few hours (3) Center isnt open during some or all of the hours that I work (4) Day care center is unreliable (5) Day care center costs are too high (6) Transportation to center is a problem. (7) (Jetting my child to the center causes me difficulties in getting to work on time (8) There is not enough adult care at the center (9) The number of children cared for at the center is too large (10) Day care center wont take my school age child ^ after school (11) None of these apply to me (make comments on separate sheet (12) Others (list on separate sheet).

STORY TIME ... At Lovin and Leamin on East Tenth Street Found Ball, being read to them by Sue HoUingworth.

finds a circle of children enthralled by a story, The Lost and

The following questions are to give the League of Women Voters background information about those who respond to the questionnaire. This information can never identify you personally from your answers.

- What is your marital status? - (1) Married (2) Separated (3) Single (4) Divorced (5) Widowed (6) I do not wish to answer.

- What is your sex? - (l) Female (2) Male (3) I do not wish to answer.

- What is your race or nationality? - (1) Negro (2) Caucasian (3) Other (specify) (4) 1 do not wish to answer.

With Snow Comes Transformatioti Of Familiar Scenes

TWIGS AS SNOW RECEIVERS - Greenvilles crepe myrtle tree is decorated with soft snow RARELY SEEN LANDSCAPES - Since many snow mMes aU growi^ for a brief second snow of 1900 brought about the transfer- that melted with the first warming rays of sun- winters in this area pass without an ap- period of time. (Reflector Photos by Jerry

mation of small branches and twigs. Here, a shine the day after the snowfall. preciable snowfall, a heavy one such as recent- Raynor)

ly fell results in rarely se^i landscapes, where ^

t>y Reflector, Greenville. NC.-Sunday. February 10.1900

Flan ycIr hom

Hanging Storage Grills

Traditional Lines, Covered Patio Benefit Plan

By Jerry Bishop

Graceful columns define ihe front porch and Wend with -hut-fered small-paned windowss to create a picturesque facade for the Edcarton. a three bedns'm home

Covering only 13tX) square feet of Ining area, the plan none-theless manages to fuse a tradi ' tionaJly appealing exterior with no-waste floor plan styled for family living Besides three bedrooms and two full baths, the design shows an open family kitchen, substantial living rtxim. and covered patio.

Entry is prefaced by the front porch, added to evoke a sense of the past but totally useful for enjoying the evening breezes Meeting current standards of convenience, the flcxir plan includes a tiled, closeted fover

which allows ready access lo the large living n.xim.

Beyond the living nxxn is the tilnily activity center, an open area that merges kitchen, dining area, and family nxim .Since the area is edged by a wcxxl burning fireplace, the rvxim exhibits endless possibilities for decorating m an Early .American vein lo prtxiuce a warm, cozy family kitchen, .A pantry is included, and a convenient laudnry nxxn borders the area

.Annexed by a set iif sliding glass doors is the covered patio, a logical extension of the family room and a perfect spot for barbecues The adjoining carport features an outdixx storage area with 60 square feet of space tor hiding ttxds. toys and patio furniture

Despite the nxxiesi size of the

home, the k-drtxvms are more solution for families serchiiig for

than adequate Each features a an economical, but warm and

sizable closet, and the master livable, home

bednxxn is indulged with a private bath with shower .AREA

The Edgarton. a plan thai First flcxir

merges traditional charm with Carport

' up-to-date convenience, otters a Exterior Storage

SQ. FT.

- 1 ..XX)

- 4(K)

- 60

^ COVERED PATIO LAUW.

TO ORDER PLA.VS FOR THE EDGARTON

Please 'end me ihe sett') checked below I 'C( iSiudv Pkg I  ___

_____ $25

' se!'iSfinimum Consi Pkg.) _$60

Materials I i'i And New f ne^iv Saving Spec. Guide Included XMOt Nf k\( I OxH)

A[)l) FOR POxTAi.E AND HANDIING

ORDERS SENT 1ST ( I ASS

V i:-.

I 'dw th' fini'C in the WMl _____  _ , ....... ...

VDDKlss _

(inAxiMi /IP

Mjf. '.s O' monev order pavahle U' i id send lo I NIUI) EEAU RE nandk (DEPT. h-Aj

\... .. \lW Vork \ V Kior

CARPORT

l9'-5"X20'-0"

KIT. e*

FAMILY ROOM ' gvg-l3'-6XI5'-4" X l3'-6"

LIVING ROOM

2I'-10"X ll'-6"

NO 1006

Answer

The Garden Clinic

By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures Q. I know fluorescent lighting is considered much better than regular incandescent lighting. most e^)ecially because it is more efficient, biit I seem to remember reading somewhere that it also has some disadvantages, .1 expect to do some changing around soon, so I asked the dealer in the electrical section of a department store what the disadvantages were, but he didn't seem to know, except that he thought fluorescent lighting made some persons look kind of pale when directly under it. Is this so And what are the other disadvantages. if any?

A. Yes. fluorea'ent lights tend to make some complexions take on a sallow appearance at times. .Also, fluorescents cost more when originally installed; do not work well, if at all. in cold temperatures unless used on a special circuit, and occasionally will produce a hum under certain conditions. But their many advantages outweigh their disadvantages by a wide margin, the chief one being that they give far more light with less use of energy, which means lower electric bills.

Q. - Many years ago I reroofed a house, putting asphalt shingles over wood shingles. I remember that 1 installed 1 x 4 wood strips at the eaves and rakes after femoving some old wood shingles lo make room for the strips I'm not sure what the reason was. but the procedure had been recommended .Now I will soon do another reroofing job. this time using asphalt shingles over asphalt .shingles It s a different house Do I still have to put down the strips

A. .No. The wood strips are not required when installing asphalt over asphalt. However, application instructions vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. so it is best to follow the instructions furnished with the new shingles In your application years ago. the wood strips improved the appearance of the finished job. provided belter alignment of the new shingles and gave added wind resistance.

Q, We are having a new roof put on our house, which is 28 years old What's the best way to keep it in good condi-

A. Don't allow water from a downspout to pour directly onto a roof below; keep the downspout connected to the gutter which drains the lower roof. Keep gutters, downspouts and roof surfaces clear of fallen leaves, twigs and other litter so that water will drain freely and not back up Keep trees trimmed to prevent scuffing of the roof by branches or damage by falling limbs Keep climbing roses and vines trimmed back. Don't walk on the roofing Not only can it damage the shingles, it's dangerous. Workmen who go on the roof should use walk boards, scaffolding or other suitable protection. If any tools are used on the roof (such as when removing snow or branches), be careful the tools do not dig into the shingles

(To learn about roofing in detail and to see an asphalt-shingle color chart, get a copy of Andy Lang's booklet. Roofing Guide. available by sending 50 cents AND a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477. Huntington, N Y. 1174.3 Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual replies cannot be undertaken.)

Q. When should rose bushes be pruned? How can they be pro-tected during the winter? (M.M.. CampLejeune)

A. Prune roses in the spring before new growth appears. For protection during the winter, mulch around the plant with several inches of organic material, sawdust, compost or decayed bark. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. What type of evergreen, suitable for a Christmas tree, will grow in this climate? (M B.. Chapel Hill)

A. Virginia pine, white pine, and red cedar may be grown for Christmas trees in your area. Red cedar and Virginia pine will grow in a wide range of soil conditions. White pine grows best in well-drained fertile soils. Growing quality Christmas trees requires more labor and care than forest-type production. Contact

your county agent or county forester for information and assistance. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources)

Q. My African violets have slipped blooming and growing. The new leaves are stunted and lumpy and look really hairy. What is the problem? (T.N., Raleigh)

A. Your African violets are infested with an almost invisible mite called the cyclamen mite. They feed in the buds and cause the flowers to be distorted or to die completely. Other potted plants may also be affected. Cyclamen mites are very sensitive to heat. You can submerge your infested plants into water maintained at 115 degrees for 10 minutes. This will not harm the plant. You can also treat the plants with kelthane, liquid concentrate 18.5 percent, two teaspoons per gallon of water.

SAVE MONEY

ON YOUR UTILITY Bill,

WITH OUR REMOTE HEAT GENERATOR

SEE NO DIALOGUE LONDON (AP) - Charter 77. a human rights organization set up by Czech dissidents, accused the government there of ruthlessly and illegally r^ress-ing even the most modest attempts at independent human and civil existence" and said it now realizes any hope of a dialogue with the state is "illusory.

The Remote Heat Generator is installed OUTSIDE YOUR HOME

NO CHIMNEY NEEDED

Ideal for new installations or replacement lor old inefficient gas, oil or electric systems. Remote Heat Generator can be easily combined with

revere solar heat

SYSTEM.

our

STUART SHINN, INC.

PLUMBIIIi;

tLEcnucm

PAINTING

DFXORATINC

tq.i. COW KING

Quality Decorating

WMtim

isv.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. /

Phone 752-7131

Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30

Sat.-8;00-12;00

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

First came window-pane checks - for clothing, in flooring, on sheets and in decorative fabrics. .And then, it dawned on designers that the grid pattern lent itself naturally to other, three-dimensional products.

Out of this design insight have come hanging storage grids which were shown by a number of manufacturers at the recent National Housewares Exposition In Chicago,

According to Kenneth Brozen. designer of a grid storage system now being marketed by C(^o. Inc.. the storage grid, which may be on its way to becoming a basic home-storage product, is a creative response to the boredom of peg-board.

"We saw so much of the grid pattern around that we began to say to ourselves. Why not make a useful product of it? said Brozen.

Most of the grid storage systems being marketed now are very simple, "Thats their strength. Its a basic product with only a few variations that is useful all over the house, he noted.

Copcos system is fairly typical. It provides a grid based on a 30-inch module plus fasteners and shelves and bins that attach to the grid and make it possible to hang or otherwise keep a large number of items accessibly out in the open. Other companies marketing grid systems include Heller Designs, Inc., the Graff Group and McGrady Designs.

These and more new or recently-introduced systems are available to consumers at housewares stores, building-supply outlets and assemble-it-yourself furniture stores.

The grid is an example of a product that meets a new and

ON THE S?;

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

What's new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - Insulators for electrical outlets.

Manufacturers claim - That these insulators can be installed in minutes in switches and outlet receptacles to control heat waste and reduce discomfort from cold air drafts... that you remove one screw from a wail plate, lift the plate off and place the insulation gasket in position...that the plate is then replaced, the screw re-installed and the gasket becomes invisible. ..that, in hot weather, the insulators keep cool air in and hot air out...and that the insulators are listed by Underwriters Laboratories.

when used in the natural finish, it is completely water-ciear, leaving no indication that it has been applied., .that it is available in four semi-transparent wood tones and five opaque colors as well as a non-yellowing white...and that it meets the California Air Resources Board clean-air standards.

urgent need for storage capacity. said Martin Robert, a product designer. Inflation made building a new home or moving impossible. So people stayed where they were and added on. Now adding on is impossible for many.

Everyone I know is converting part of their home to make room within existing space. A grid system helps one make do. You put it up on the wall and suddenly you have room.

Although some designers, like Kenneth Brozen, have zeroed in on the w'indow-pane checks of grids, others have noticed that storage grids and a closely related storage product wire shelving - got started first as industrial storage and for display uses.

At Taylor & Ngs booth at the housewares show, a metal grid system was used to store and display the companys housewares line. A company executive noted that the system was developed first for Taylor & Ngs own use and then was conceived of as a product to be sold commercially for display purposes.

However, interest shown by retailers is encouraging the company to make it available as a product for home use, as well.

Another interesting example of how a commercial product makes its way into the retail-sales arena occurred with a stacking wire-bin system manufactured by United Steel &

Wire Co. Inc., a subsidiary of Roblin, Inc.

Daniel Berlin, vice president and general manager of the subsidiary, said he brought the bins to diicago to see if there was any interest in them for home use. One large department store bought them for this purpose and another was considering doing so. The reception has convinced Berlin that the bins and shelves should be redesigned slightly to appeal directly to the home storage market.

He got his first clue of its potential when a friend put up an entire wall of it in the kitchen of his $200,000 apartment.

Also shown by more than one manufacturer were a number of new ideas for closet storage, consisting of vinyl-covered wire or plain wire drawers, shelves and other storage accessories.

Lois A. Mackey, an importer of the Elfa closet storage system from Sweden, said a primary appeal of wire storage systems was that they allowed a user to pack so much into a small space. 1 got 84 inches of dresser storage into 24 inches of Elfa when I put it in my bedroom and removed a triple dresser, she said.

With results like these, it seems certain that streamlined wire storage systems, grids and any other ^ace-saving products designers and manufacturers can dream up will have a good reception among American consumers with more stuff than space to put it in.

THE PRODUCT - A permanent wood treatment. Manufacturers claim - That this wood treatment combines fire retardant, wood stabilizer and ultra-violet absorber in a non-leaching, water-cleanup formula... that fire-retardant chemicals and stabilizing resins remain in the wood after application even when it is exposed to all kinds of weather., .that it can be applied on top of any porous-type coating., .that,

THE PRODUCT - An electronic metal detector and stud finder.

Manufacturers claim - That this product operates on the principle of electro-magnetic attraction...that it can locate wall studs, pipes, wiring and lost metal objects...that it can find tacks, paper clips and jewelry in pile rugs ..that it locates cables running through studs behind walls...that the range of its built-in sensor is adjustable...that it is powered by a standard 9-volt battery...and that a red indicator light glows when an object is found.

(Do-it-yourselfers will get valuable help from Andy Langs handiwok, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

by Connaiiy Branch

Contemplating a condominium purchase? Be certain to deal with a reputable firm. Ask the seller to explain the condominium concept and how It applies to his development. His explanstion will supply useful Information and help determine the capallty of those with whom you ere dealing. If you ere negotiating with a salesman, determine that he is licensed before making any cash outlays. Bear In mind that not all townhouses are condominiums. The so-called planned unit development (PUD), or planned subdivision, comprises a number of traditional estates, each of which may have a membership interest in a separate property owned by a homeowners association. A number of separate condominiums may surround separata and independent areas which contains streets and recreation facilities.

Whether you feel a condominium is the best type of real estate investment for you or If you decide on another type of dwelling, let our experienced staff at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 assist you in your final choleo. Your needs, your hPPlness and well being are all Important to our staff. We can assist you In buying or selling commercial property as well. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30. Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.

DID YOU KNOW Is It really a true condominium? Be sure.

FKHr

iifunoN,

BUD WITH BRKIC

ii.

There is no better way to fig^ht inflation than by using BRICK for your home.

TRIANGLE BRICK for your i exterior and interior walls, floors, Chimney, foundation,*^ steps or patio is permanent...' never needs painting, staining or| any kind of maintenance. Over two years or twenty, this is money saved.. .and lots of it!

BRICK is the only building '- ~

material that is enhanced with age, and increases in value year after year. In addition BRICK will add lasting beauty and prestige to your home. TRIANGLE BRICK is available in dozens of beautiful colors, textures and sizes. So fight inflation today... BUILD WITH BRICK...TRIANGLE BRICK that is.

For more inlormation on Triangle Brick, send for a free 1 I copy of our new brochure, "BrickThe Money Saver"

IKangle Brick

Route 4, Box 60/Durham, North Carolina 27713 In N.C. call toll free: 1-800-672-8547 Out of State call; (919) 544-1796

Triangle Brick...

Where better ideas in brick begin.

Searches For Name Of A Dead Liffle Boy

fhe Dauy Reflector, Greenville, reoruary lu, i!ao-D-3

Hopes To Save Sparrow

By CHRIS ROBERTS AsMciated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -For 23 years. Rem Bristow has been searching for a name to put on the little grave.

"Heavenly Father Bless This Unknown Boy. Februar> 2,5. 1957," reads the headstone, jutting from weeds ne.xt to a tangled hedgerow in Potter's Field.

"The good Lord looks down. He knows who that boy is." says Bristow. He is not unknown to him. He's unknown to us, to me. to the police department. to the people who visit him all the time, who cry and who pray for this boy.

"To his parents he's known, and perhaps to a sister who if she would look back, might ask. Where is that little brother of mine?"

Feb. 26. 1957, was cold and rainy. Bristow was working the

overnight shift at the city medical examiners office where he was an investigator. That day they brought in the body.

It was a naked child, maybe 3. 4 years old. found by a rabbit hunter in a thicket on the city's fringe. The youngster had been dead about a day, thus the date on the headstone. He was lying in a cardboard box. covered by a cotton flannel blanket. his little arms crossed upon his chest. Bristow got the case.

But lead after lead died out. That July. The Boy in the Box," as he came to be known, was buried in the city's cemetery for the unclaimed. Six homicide detectives served as pallbearers, carrying the little white casket to the grave. In October, detectives chipped in and bought the tombstone, the only one in all of Potters Field.

Winter came again and Bris

tow stayed with the hunt, dogging w'liat one detective would call "the strangest disappearance case in Philadelphia police records."

Flyers with the childs postmortem photograph were posted in liquor stores, race tracks and orphanages, even sent home with the city gas bills. The search for the boy's identity and for his parents reached across the countrv'. and into Canada. Mexico and Europe.

Bristow offered $1,000 of his own money for clues. Obsessed now. he worked his days off. vacations, prowling the garish midways of honky tonk carnivals, searching trailer camps and Army posts and other spots where the earth's restless bunk down.

He carried a death mask of the child in his car, visited a psychic who held in her hand the staples from the cardboard

box as her brain tried to outwit the unknowTi. More dead ends. More winters.

After years of thinking about it, of putting myself in the parents place, of driving the roads they may have driven to reach the field where they left him. I think I know how they feel. Bristow says now, staring at the little grave.

"They must have gone through 22 years of hell Scared, on the run. looking over their shoulder, waiting for someone to tap them on the back and say, Is this your son?"

The cause of death is unknown. There were bruises on the body. It'et Bristow says he does not believe the child was murdered.

He was neglected, yes. and undernourished, and this could have caused a fail. No. I don't think he was beaten, and the

love of the person who tried to bury him showed.

"If they didn't love him. why did they clean his fingernails, cut his hair, bathe him, close those blue eyes, and place him, covered with a blanket, in a box big enough to be a casket These are all signs of love for that boy.

"1 think they were going to bury him. But they were frightened off, maybe by a car. I think these were poor people, uneducated, confused. They could have been alcoholics. I dont know But they didnt kill him. If they did. theyd have put him a gunny sack and thrown him alongside the road.

Bristow still visits the grave often, bringing flowers and tidying up Hes on disability now, in his late 50s with a bad heart.

Two ex-convicts visit too. on Christmas morning. They heard

about the boy while in prison and were haunted by his loneliness.

WTiitey and Eddie - they guard their last names take off their hats and bow their heads and lay a wreath on the grave. Then Eddie, who robbed banks and railroads and payroll trucks and serv'ed 30 years in prison, reads the third and final verse of Housemans "The Isle of Portland":

Lie you easy, dream you light.

And sleep you fast for aye.

And luckier may you find the night.

Then e'er you found the day.

Now another winter has arrived and Rem Bristow carries on the search, hoping someday he will meet the parents at the grave.

ByRICKSPRATLING Associated Press Writer

The dusky seaside yarrow may not be a household word for m(t people, but for Dr. Will Post it has become something of a passion. He want# to save it from extinction.

But Post finds irony in the quiet battle hes waging in a state of Florida research center at Gainesville. He says that some of the nations best-known endangered species like the bald eagle and the alligator are not so endangered any more -while some seldom heard about are in a critical struggle for survival.

One is the dusky sparrow, a tiny inhabitant of marshland near Cape Canaveral on Floridas east coast. It is one of 201 birds, animals, insects, fish, reptiles and plants formally classified by the U.S. government as endangered.

Strict conservation measures have helped some of the better

known to become more secure in recent years. The bald eagle, for example, has been upgraded to threatened status in five states. The American alligator is thriving in the Southeast. The struggle to save the whooping crane appears to be paying off with the flock increased to about 100 from a one-time low of 20.

For the obscure dusky sparrow. Post says, it may be too late.

Post is a biologist at the Wildlife Research Laboratory of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Hes part of a recoverv' team assigned to thei^usicy sparrow. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv ice coordinates such efforts on many endangered species.

He said it was knowTi in biological circles a decade ago that mosquito control impoundments were destroying the sparrow's habitat, but that nothing was done at the time.

PRICES GOOD THRU 2/13/80 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

PLAY...

WATCH FOR THE $5000.

SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING ON THESE T.V. STATIONS WED. FEB.13TH

BIG STAR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY!

BONUS BYI

WFMY-TV

GREENSBORO

10:55 A.M

WITN-TV

WASHINGTON

5:55 P.M

WSLS-TV

ROANOKE VA.

5:55 P.M

WPTF-TV

RALEIGH

5:55 P.M

WWAY-TV

WILMINGTON

12:15 P.M

LOWERED RETAIL PRICES FOR AN EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME.

R'i.OLAR SHElf HEMS PRICED COMPEIITIVELY THAI REMAIN CONSIANT-ONIY REfLElING PRICE CHANGES, ,

DEEP-GOT WEEK-END FEATURES OP SHORT OURAIION-USOAUY ONE WEEK.

1IIE4IH)VE:3BIBIQS%1IESQ0^

IIB>IIESBnS BIG STM'S ERWIT ID (mTnUEIHtlK^

/I'.U

SWIFTS PREMIUM HOSTESS VTHE ROUND ONE

SWEET & JUICY

FLORIDA .ORANGES

si* RED OR WHITE

FLORIDAGRAPEFRUIT

LEAN BONELESS

4-LB. CAN

5-LB.

BAG

5-LB.

BAG

OVEN-TO-TABLE/^COOKWAK

Porcelain Bonded To Heavy Duty Steel

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

$099

MORTON DINNERS

. CHICKENTURKEY*MEATLOAF SALISBURY STEAKWESTERN SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS^MACARONI & CHEESE

11-OZ.

SIZE

Quart Covered Dutch Oven Doubles as a deep casserole.

Serves beautilully at the table

START YOUR SET TODAY!

MORTON

8-OZ. POT PIES

8-OZ. MACARONI & CHEESE 8-OZ. SPAGHETTI & MEAT

YOUR CHOICE

MORTON

GREAT LITTLE DESSERT'

15-OZ.

SIZE

MORTON

KING SIZE DINNERS

99<=

FRUIT PIES

39^

8-OZ.

SIZE

STAR-KIST

TUNA

CHUNK LIGHT PACKED IN OIL CAN

69^

-DRI

TISSUE

4-ROLL

PAK

BONUS BUT)

YOUR CHOICE

16-OZ. VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS

14-OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

15'/!-0Z. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANS

9-OZ.

SIZE

MORTON

HONEY BUNS

59'

LLSBURY

-LOUR

5-LB.

PLAIN SELF RISING DAU

MORTON

GREAT LITTLE DESSERT"

CREAM PIES 00

3.5

SIZE

3'1

NEW CROP FLORIDA HONEY

TANGERINES

1-DOZ.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE JUICE

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

MIX OR MATCH

15-02. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

16-OZ. ARGO

GREEN LIMAS

16-OZ. RED GATE CAN

TOMATOES

BONUS BUY!

YOUR CHOICE

14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

15'/;-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

4J1

BONUS BUY!

MIX OR MATCH DEL MONTE

15A-0Z. SLICED OR CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE'

IN JUICE

0R17-0Z. DEL MONTE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

2,.88*

Argentine Star Pokes Fun At Regime

By RICR\RD BOl'DRE.AL'X Associated Press Writer BlEN'OS AIRES .Arj^ntma lAP - The star ol the television season here is a axirt jester comic who pokes tun at Argentinas military regime and mocks its ever present censor

The censor on Tato tkires'

PEANUTS

vSunday night show is a man. he claims Argentina is import

with a garbage compactor ami mg its mtlation btvause ot ris-

no tace He orders Tato to put mg world prices'* The one

his sc'ript through the com where 1 ask. Why would Ar- -..w.v av. ^ ur wmruidus -.v uiuugm

pactor riut comes a sinm- gentina want to import inflation way of showing he can joke military to power to fight ball, but no script when it alreadv has the highest ..-i fnrmc nf Ar.^

A ou moan you won't let me m the world"'

TXm't blame me for censoring .\our scTipt. " sa.vs the lace

less man Blame the com- formers, authors, publishers.

tell the joke about Martinez de Hoz (the ivonomy minister'" Tato protests The joke where

pactor'" movie producers and newspaper

But the joke has already been editors. He has been unusually-told. which is the point of the busy since a guerrilla conflict in whole act It's the comedian's the mid-1970s brought the

.all

alxiut an.vthing and anyone, forms of "subversion." .And his without prior censorship various tools - the blue pencil.

The censor in Argentina is the blacklist, even the death not so lenient with other per- threat have taken a toll on

7-\

I SHOULPMAVE jUAKNEP VOU J

U/HEN i/OU OPEN VOUR El'ES THAT WIPE, VOU LET TOO MUCH LI6HT INSIPE YOUR HEAP

B.C.

; ryifOifEr

NUBBIN

free expression and artistic creation in South .Americas most literate country.

But Ike Tato Bores, who was ordered off television in 1974 and resumed his program last May, the victims of censorship are testing its limits, and even denouncing the censor himself.

The press recently rallied against an e.xtreme form of censorship after Robert Cox. editor of the English-language Buenos Aires Herald, an outspoken foe of left-wing and right-wing terrorism, decided to leave Argentina because of repeated anonymous threats against the paper and his family.

The incident underscored the dangers of a profession intimidated into self-censorship in recent years by the murders of 37 journalists, the disappearances of 30 others and regular "suggestions" by officials about what stories print, play down or leave ouU Even so, newspapers are bolder with once-taboo subjects. Clarin published an essay on violence in Argentina which dared refer to public suspicion that a military anti-subversion squad may have bombed the home of a high Economy .Ministry official in September.

"Argentina is a far freer place today than it was two years ago," wrote Herald columnist James .Neilson."

A symbol of the change is Tato Bores, who found a live bomb in his home last August but continued his show. He and other humorists feel freer than they did six years ago under the rule of Juan Peron. who

once complained. "Humor is al ways used against me."

Juan Carlos Colombres, who.se humor magazine was shut down in 1967 for depicting a military dictator as a walrus, and who laid low under Peron, can now portray President Jorge Videla as tlie Pink Panther and draw elephantine ears on the economy minister But the willingness of people in power to laugh at themselves is not matched by an easing of their rigid censorship of books and films, including a ban against works or performances by a lengthening list of more than 300 politically suspect authors and 60 actors A federal .Motion Picture Classification Board orders cuts in nearly every movie shown in Argentina using broad guidelines aimed at protecting morality and accepted images of marriage, the family, the Roman Catholic church, the military and the .state.

The board banned the Viet- | nam war movie "Coming Home" because it "attacked the family and the army." "The Tin Drum," based on Gunter Grass' novel, is playing in Buenos Aires with 30 minutes of cuts ordered by the board.

Local producers, with a higher money stake in censorship edicts, shy away from serious contemporary themes treated by imported films. As a result, moviegoers vastly prefer the imports, even with cuts, and Argentina's movie industry stagnates. Twenty-two films were made here last year, compared to 57 in 1950.

Alarmed by this trend, a committee of actors and directors recently told President \'i-dela in a letter that "the agony of the cinema threatens the existence of an Argentina culture" and urged him to relax censorship.

Feels Offenbach Not Lightweight

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Clossifiec Advertising Rotes

752-6166

3 line Mininum

1-3 Days 40 per line per day

<6 Days 37' per line per day

7 Or More Days . 35' per line per day

Classified Display

*2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon Friday .. \, Thursday noon Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

VVednesday ., Monday 4 p.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.

Buick

BUICK LaSABRE 1973 2 door, very clean J9S0 746 4198

BUICK REGAL 1974 2 door, low mileage, many extras Asking $1600 but negotiable 7S2 7587

BUICK 1978 LeSabre VVhTte. 4 door" Excellent condition $4500 756 0360

BUICK 1975 Century V 6, 4 Excellent condition $1900 753 5146

door

Call

Chevrolet

CASH for your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765

AAONTE CAR^O 1971 Great condi tion Best offer 756 0800 after 5 p m

NOVA 1978 with air, automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder 752 3405 after 5

CHEVROLET WAGON 1975 Full power $1300 756 5931

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala 2 door low mileage one owner nice 752 3436

CAMARO 1974 Automatic, new tires. 6 cylinder, good gas Very good condition 752 0571

Dodge

DODGE DART 1974 Swinger 2 door blue with white vinyl top. 6 cylinder, air Good condition 795 4772 after 6

DODGE,. 1971 Dart. $795. 9901

weekdays before 5 p m

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe in terior, sun roof fully loaded, still under warranty 756 4123 day, 756 9162 after 5 30

MAVERICK 19TO 20 TnTies per gallon, good tor around town Transportation $300 or make otter 746 6913 after 6pm,

FORD F-150 pickup 1977 average retail, $3500, 1978 Fairmont

average retail, $3800 Will negotiate price Cash upon delivery, 752 6440 for information

FORD FAIR/\^NT 1970 ~^000 miles, big car space at 26 to 30 miles per gallon, 4 speed, 4 cylinder Excellent condtion $3000 758 9250.

AAercury

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1978 Air, automatic, 6 cylinder Excellent condition 756-7231 alter

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS COUPE 1969 Air, bucket seats, new radial tires- Very good running condition. $750. 756 4947

after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

FRANK AND ERNEST

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

COACH ,LY) 006RE TELLING f/\E earlier mriUE guqe

OM LOUR TEAAA DOM'T ICWOO 6HEN TO QUIT /

( ThAT'6 tRu,/V1IK I

Gommeb theu quit in the first Quarter ... bOMETimb IM THE SECOI^D Quarter ...

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (.AP) - Composer Jacques Offenbach., who died 100 years ago, is best known to most people as the composer of "Gaite Pari-sienne," with its section of cancan music, and the "Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoffmann"

His great-grandson.. Pierre Comte-Offenbach, doesn't deny that those pieces are not heavy, but he doesnt think that makes them lightweight in value. He says. "I think, sincerely, Offenbach is in the pantheon of great composers of music."

And what does the public think Comte-Offenbach says. "There are two publics. One likes Offenbach for his invention of the laugh in music. Nobody can hear Offenbachs music without smiling and without tapping the foot. This public forever will like Offenbach.

"The other kind of audience.

^ which grows constantly, all over the world, is the one which relates to Offenbach as a great composer."

Comte-Offenbach. a large, patrician-looking man of 69 with a gently gracious manner, and his wife were in the United States from St. .Mande near Paris for the Greater .Miami Operas presentation early this year of "Tales of Hoffmann. Conductor Antonio de Almeida presented it. for the first time in America, as nearly as possible as Offenbach intended. The act with the Barcarolle" is now last instead of in the middle; some arias one usually hears are out and some arias and a choral ending one has never heard are in.

This is because a lot of Offenbach notes and manuscript papers were found in an attic.

"Tales of Hoffmann" is usually done in the version Pierre Barbier. son of one of the librettists. did in 1907 in Monte Carlo. He added a beautiful baritone aria which Offenbach wrote for Voyage to the .Moon, Offenbach wrote "Tales of Hoffmann" in 1880. dying before he finished the orchestration.

Asked about his name and whether Comte is the title count. Comte-Offenbach says, gallantly making the expected joke, "I look like it. That is not enough.

"My family. Comte, is an old family of very modest nobility. He explains that his greatgrandfather Comte had a theater and his great-grandfather Offenbach needed a place for his 90-some operas to be performed. They became partners and friends. The oldest of Offenbach's four daughters. Berthe, married Comtes son, Charles.

leir sons, my father and

uncle, asked the court and the State Council to allow them to bear the name of Offenbach with their own, and it was allowed. That is why I, my twin brother and my two sons are Comte-Offenbach,'' Comte-Offenbach says. "1 am passionate of music but my career is one of drawing" He has also been a deputy of the French Assembly, member of the French N.ATO delegation and a sportsman, in tennis, boxing and hunting. He is now president of the French Olym-j pic Committee and a chevalier j of the French Legion of Honor. | The Offenbach manuscripts were found in the attic of the daughter of Offenbach's youngest daughter, in 1930. More than 1,500 pages were divided into four piles, under Comte-Of-fenbachs direction, and taken home by descendants of Offenbachs daughters, without a family feud erupting.

He says. "1 was in charge because when 1 was 26 or 27 the community of Offenbach descendants voted me manager of all our interests. We got money from the copyright then: now all th^ work is in the public domain. All my life I have been Offenbach's authentic representative."

Many musicians came to Comte-Offenbach wanting to dig through the family archives. About 10 years ago he allowed French conductor Antonio de Almeida to do so. "I allowed him because he is a very good musician,, is a fan of Offenbach, is very respectful of his work and isn't in for money"

Offenbach's three sisters left Paris for Galveston, Texas, the fir.st, Isabella, marrying Sam Maas and going to live there with him in 1844. Julia and Henriette followed.

Comte-Offenbach says, "Gen-ealogic researches are being done to find my cousins. Im sure I have many cousins in the United States, but 1 don't know where." Offenbach, w^ho went to Paris at 12 from Germany. still wasnt a success at 40 and once thought of joining his sisters, possibly to see whether hed have luck with "Gaite Galveston."

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad,

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door Fully equipped. Nice Western Auto. 752 2042.

PONTIAC 1978 Firebird Blue with blue vinyl top. 23,000 miles, air, AM FM 8 track stereo, new whitewalls Phone Mike. 752-4156 days.

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. Chocolate brown, power steering, brakes, seats, door locks, cruise control, AM/FM ste o, deluxe vinyl top Ex cellent condition. $3950. 758 7646.

GRANVIlXi 97 SS.OOO^^Jal miles, radial tires Excellent condi tion. Asking $1200. 758 3701 after 5 p.m.

Foreign

PORSCHE. 1969 911 T. Good condi tion $6000. 758 4894

TOYOTA CELICA 1977 Automatic, 15,000 miles, $4600. 756 7545,

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. White, new engine with 14,000 miles, 25 city, 34 road, radio $3000 or best otter Call 756 1377 or 756 8232

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Mach II. Automatic, radio, air, good tires. $2000 or best offer Call 756 1377 or 756 8232

DATSUN 260Z 1974 Automatic, air, AM/FM $3500. 749 4741.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF LIOUI^DATION OF EASTERN TAR CREDIT UNION NOTIFY ALL SHARE yOLDERS OF THE EASTERN credit UNION, WHICH IS LOCATED AT 620 AL^EJ'^ARLE AVENUE, GREEN yiLl-E, north CAROLINA, THAT Jolr. EASTERN TAR RIVER 'S NOW IN THE PROCESS OF LIQUIDATION

.hereby REQUESTED share HOLDERS OF JH| eastern TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE present THEIR PASSBOOKS OR certificates OF THE STATE iHRlTS* OF CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTHCAROLINATO:

Richard Powell, Atty. Liquidating Agent 807W. SttvStr^t Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 758 2123 This the 2nd day of January,

1980

Jan. 4, 6, 13, 20, 27 Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30.' April 6, 13, 20, 1980

MOVING OVERSEAS Must sell 1979 VW Van 756 0895.

280Z 1978. 5 speed, loaded, new radials $100 under blue book. Ask ing$7700, 756 9162 at night

FIAT LANCIA Beta Coupe, 1976. 5 speed, 41,000, new tires, battery, clutch, brakes, shocks. Excellent condition. $4700. 758 1811.

TRIUA^H SPITfT^ 1978 Yellow, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, low mileage Very good condition Asking $4400 752-8155 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY! Late model Honda Accord CVCC (2 or 4 door). Call 752 2598 after 6 p.m. or send details to P O. Box 3777, Greenville, NC.

(MAZDA 1974, RX 4 series Extra clean, 24 miles per gallon. Good condition, 746 3339 after 5

MG CONVERTIBLE 1973 AM/FM stereo cassette, completely rebuilt engine Call 758 0393 after 3:30

Boats For Sale

DOLPHIN 14 foot sailboat $350. 756 5903

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mimie Freeman Whitfield, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 17th d^ ot January, 1980 Mrs. MinnieO Spain 2108 Pendleton Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the Estate Mimie Freeman Whitfield Robert L White, Atty.

807 W 5th Street Greenville, N C. 27834 (919) 758 2123 Jan. 20, 27, Feb 3, 10, 1980

YbTICEfoDlTORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ed ward H. Meyer Sr., Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them ta the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 1980, af 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or this notice will be plead ed in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said estate will

filease make immediate payment to he undersigned This the 31sf day of January, 1980 Edna B Meyer Executrix or the Estate ot Edward H Meyer Sr. ,

H Horton Rountree Attorney at Law 111 East Third Street P O. Box 31 Greenville, NC 27834 February3, 10, 17 and 24, 1980

lA CAROLINA, 25 HP motor, galvanized trailer. 758 2817 after 5.

1979 SEA OX 23' center console, 200 AAercury galvanized trailer. 758-9901 weekdays before 5pm

CAPE COD Catboat. 18 LOA 95% restored. Will trade 756-8548,

35 Cycles For Sale

FREE 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 4,4 ton. Crew cab. Good condition. 756 5780

1977 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, a arm, 64,000 miles. 758-7432 (10 til 6).

ONE BLAZER, two pickup trucks tor sale. 7S2v7492 after 6 p.m.

1977 GRAND SYSTEM Chevrolet Van. Custom built, very rare Air, automatic, power brakes and steer ng, cruise control, tilt steering, mags, Goodyear radial tires, 31,000 miles Best offer (will consider boat or tractor as part trade). 758-1B09 anytime.

IZO K-5 BLAZER 350 V 8,

automatic, power steering and brakes, air. New engine, needs some work. $1200. 825-7301.

A?**. P'ckup.

Must sell. 752 4670 after 5 p m

1978 FORD Bronco. Excellent condi tion, black and silver, mag rims ^700. 758 9951 after 6.

CHEVY Blazer. Excellent con dltion, loaded. Make an offer 758 2986 after 5 and weekends.

And what about all those un-know'n operas Comte-Offenbach says. "The librettos of most of them are old dated. But in each of those unknown works there is such beautiful music that 1 have the idea to promote a recording operation. There are pearls, at least three of four musical pearls, in each of those unknown works.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, LINDA F. BUCK, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

ANNUAL Bethel Fireman Sale canceled due to snow. New date February 23, 10a.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

1977 DODGE (Warlock) step side. Black with gold stripes, automatic, ^wer brakes and steering, air, AM/RW. Call Randy after 5 30,

1970 DODGE truck. 6 cylinder. Good condition. $700. 746-6352.

1979 CHEVROLET pickup, mileage Good condition. 752 746 2324 after 5.

Low

4998,

40 DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline Sire field trial proven. All shots, 756 1268.

PEK-A-POOS. Second generation, 8 weeks old. Call 752 0946 after 5:30

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles. 752 7508 or 758 6469 anytime.-

pOCK-A-POOS One male, female $65 each. 756 0739.

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant BuIck Mazda. Inc., 756 1877.

AMC

tpi

"Since there are nearly 90 works which are unknown, you can understand how many pearls there are and what an extraordinary necklace they would make." ' j

MATADOR 1974 Wagon Automatic, AM/FM, air Good shape $400 or best offer. 756 5069 after 5 p.m

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century Station W 9 passenger. Good condition gas mileage 753 2152

FREE I Handsome 3 year old, beige male cat. Neutered and declawed. Save him from "child abuse". Call 756 6933

AKC DOBERAGANS. Shots, dewormed, tails docked, 8 weeks old $95 758 3587.

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane Pu^P^es Blacks and harlequins.

EMPLOYMENT

42 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good company benetits Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans,

company benetits Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth E Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Highway Level), Greenville, NC 756 1100

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager

needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous experience in credit and collections. Salary commensurate with ex-

&erience. Excellent company sneflts. Call 756-0036, 9 til p.m. for appointment. r*

Help Wanted

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers has an openino for a licensed associate We olfer an international referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising For a coo fidential Interview, call Harold Creech, 256 2121

CHIEF^PHYSICAL fhi^apist Ex cellent opportunity tor the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy Department. We are a 127 bed. acute care facility iocated in eastern North Carolina Excellent com petitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions For more in formation, call or write Personnei Department. Edgecombe General Hospital, P O Box 45. Tarboro, NC 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer Monday through Friday

INDEPENDENT INSURANCE

agency has immediate opening for clerk/ secretary to handle automobile, homeowners, and tire policies Experience necessary 756 3374

HOUSE PARENTS needed to work with handicapped children and adults Not live in, excellent hours for students or qualified applicant Experience or training required, $7776 per year with county benefits i Apply Pitt County Respite Care, i 758 0413

SEWINGMACHINE MECHANIC NEEDED

For 200 machine plant Specializing in Union Special machines Please send resume stating when and where you can be contacted Write Mechanic. P O Box 1967, Green ville, N.C We will pay relocation ex penses

Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED rooters wanted Looking for a job with a good future? We are an established company looking for dependable and ex perienced people in buiit up roofing Greenville area 758 2179 for more information

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 10,1980D-5

Help Wanted

INSURANCE AGENTS

UNION FIDELITY LIFE

Needs General Agents m the state ol North Carolina Add to your portfolio our money making Medicare All Star Plans and our A4H Life plans We offer

1 High commissions

2 Lifetime vested renewals

3 Fast issue, within 72 hours

4 Liberal underwriting

5 Prompt & efficient claim service

6 Immediatebankingauthority every day is pay day

For a confidential telephone interview call TOLL FREE I 800 241 5026 between 9AM 5 PM E ST

employment in retail establish ment Assume some managerial

Miscellaneous

responsibility Please reply to Retail AAanagemenI, P O Box 1967, Green ville, NC

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opportuni ty Employer, Male/Female.

COLLEGE and high school graduates No experience required One year aigebra. Advanced pay. Automatic promotions. Up to two years paid training in nuclear engineering with the Navy, Call 758 0933 collect.

SECRETARY RECEPflbrsY'tor law firm Send resume to Office Manager, Box 665, Greenville, NC 27834,

PERSON needed with good office skills. Contact Anne's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street, 758 6610.

EXPERIENCED salesperson in the commercial sound field, for sale of PA systems, intercom systems and background music. 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.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial institution. Good secretarial skills, some bookkeep ing, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability lo 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.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced. Apply to Billy Worthington, Body Shop Manager

Hastings Ford

E. lOth Street 758-0114

LPN. 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 Manager. Duties will Include servicing ac counts in Hertford County, working with other company owned publica tions and coordinating the work flow of a local advertlsinq staff. You can expect a good starting salary, ex cellent company benefits Including retirement, company vehicle and an attractive incentive plan. Ex perience in newspaper advertising sales isn't a must, however, first consideration will be given to those applicants with sales or public contact experience. If you want a secure future with a leader in the industry, we want to talk with you. Forward a brief work hislory, 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.

ELECTRICIAN wanted. Only qualified personnel to call. 756 8970

PERSON NEEDED with minimal experience in drapery making. Good pay. 752 2873.

position

doitg general office work Typing, filing, billing, handling mail and variety of responsibilities. In surance benefits and good people to work with Reply to Secretary, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC,

AVON

CAN'T WORK 9 TO 5? The great thing about being an Avon Represen tat I ve is the flexibility! You can earn money in your spare hours and still have time for your family. Call.

752-7006

WANTED

EXPERIENCEDHUNTING and FISHING

Distributor salesman to work eastern N.G. tor leading southeastern wholesale house.

Reply to Experienced Hunting and Fishing, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PART-TIME receptionist. No bhone calls. Apply in person. Great Expec tations. Carolina East Mall.

jry

mediate opening for radiology departmental secretary. Requires 70 words per minute with knowledge of transcribing and dictation equip ment Some shorthand necessary. Medical terminology helpful. Call Personnel, Pitt-Memorial Hospital, 757 4479

CREDITMANAGER

A local retail selling firm needs a' credlf manager Duties would be that of establishing credit and following thru with accounts which become delinquent and collecting those accounts. Duties would include taking applications and ordering credit reports. Experience In credit would be highly desired however is not a requirement. In addition to a good salary the firm offers six paid holidays, one week vacation, hospitalization and life Insurance If interested please write giving full resume to Credit Manager P O BOX 3353, GreerfVille, N C 27834

SIX MEN SIX WOMEN

VtANTEDTOSTARTIMMEDIATELY

$800 MONTH PLUS TOQUALIFIED PEOPLE

CALL

758-0345

FQR INTERVIEW

CHILDCARE CENTER Part time, 7til9 30am , also need substitutes Apply 315 East Tenth Street No phone calls, please

PHARMICIST K Mart Greenville, NC Excellent benefits 40 hour work week, stock purchase plans, liberal retirement benefits 919 756 1993 Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED Full time cashier If you have had experience, this is an m terestingjob Good salary Apply at Brody's, l*itt Plaza

SERVICE AAANAGER for larm equipment dealership Call 756 2845 for appointment Eastern Tractor Equipment Company Inc , Green ville, NC

lAAMEDIATE opening for garment manufacturing plant manager Local company At least 5 years ex I perience in garment manufacturing management' Good pay, good work ing condition, good fringe benefits Call Margaret Butler, 919 592 6101

SHIPPING department superinten dent tor garment manufacturing company Local company, gcxjd pay, good working conditions, good fringe benefits. Call Margaret Butler, 919 592 6101.

SECRETARY Accurate typist, good personality 37 hour week In surance background helpful Bet fy's Personnel. 756 3404

ROUTE DELIVERY in eastern NC Home every night Full range of benefits. Must nave gcxxJ driving record Call Honeycutt Beauty Sup ply, 752 6178

WANTED Mature, personable in dividual with sales experience for full or part time work Call 756 6712, ask for L. J

PERMANENT future with growth potential for responsible individual accustomed to active contact with

public Continuing training pro gram with local supervision Posi tion offers stable career with

substantial income and managerial opportunity Send resume to P O Box 533, Greenville, NC.

STORAGE Individual rooms Ap proximately 750 square feet. $35 monthly 758 22

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

FLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 Imobile unit); 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our I new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a coinplete selection ol rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth

24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444, 8 a m til 8 p m

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal it, Stihl il! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company Memorial Drive 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122

FIREWOOD for sale j p Stancil. 752 6331

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances. 1012 Dirkinson Avenue, 752 3609

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suds and liv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur nifure & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetic consultant tor a facial or reorders, phone 756 3659 j

DAYTON generator 4000 watt , Briggs and Siraton engine 10 HP i Used under 50 hours $550 or best of i fer. 756 6771 or 7.56 7469 '

LANIER Edisette 1977 transcriber , Cassette or microcasselle can be us j ed Adapter also available 752 6103 i or 752 6911 (Mrs. Cayton'

Sporting Goods

K 2 SNOW SKIS 244 Series 170's, Caber leather boots. 444 Soloman bindings Total package 1325 Come by and see at Evans Auto Parts or call 756 0614 , 756 2154 after 6pm

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 Herman Park Center in Goldsboro This is the last year you will be able to take the broker's exam with a 60 hour course January, 1981, the re quirement will go to 90 hours Take our 60 hour course now Credit cards accepted For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179

LOPEZ KARATE STUDIO is having registration for day and night time classes. Call 752 8410 after 4pm

TUTORING by certitied teachers Language arts, reading (K 12); composition (7 college), western civilization Biblical studies, basic and general math. 752 3467

pTaNO lessons Beoinning, in termediate students Graduate of ECU School ot Music. 752 1928 after 5

PIANO AND quitar lessons Richard j Knapp. BA (Degree Music) 752 9287

66 AAobile Homes For Sale 73 Commercial Property

BUDDY mobile home for sale. 12 X 42, air conditioning, partially fur nished. 756 1168

1976, 12 X 65 Madison Partially fur nished. central air. shingle roof, patio, den, storm windows, totally

Dennis, 756 8219 or

electric Pay S3000 and assume 4 year loa

752 3228

OAK WOOD 1980. 12 X 58, 2

bedrooms, one bath. Sale price. $9875. Call or see Jimmy Langston. 756 5434 Oakwood AAobile Home, Greenville

1973 AAAORID repossession, 12 X 65 Transfer fee and assume payments 756 0191.

1979 (DKWOOD mobile home 14 X 70. $2.000 down and assume loan

753 5754 or 753 4490.

20,000 SQUARE toot building for lease or sale Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated 1200 square feet ot office space, air condi tioning Multi purpose. 752 1020.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, ' j mile from mall on Men>orial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756-6771 for more information

Houses For Sale

Houses For Sate

3 BEDROOM 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, Robersonvilte

I 111 RALEIGH AVENUE 3

i bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area $22.500. Bill Williams Real state.

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 65 2

bedrooms, central air, furnished $6300 756 2287 nights

1968 CONNER 12 X 50 2 bedrooms, furnished air $3900 758 4857

1977 OAKWOOD TF X 58 2

bedrooms $400 down, assume payments of $97 42 825 2031.

825 0620

OPPORTUNITY

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414.

INSIDE-OUT house painting. Call Mark tor a free, reasonable estimate. 758 0004.

WILL BABYSIT in my home, 127 Greeneway Apartments (near Greenville Country Club). $30 a week Come and arrange

APPRE nYiCESH IP wanted 28 year old husband and father of twins seeks opportunity to use my exceptional manuel dexterity and mechanical aptitude to learn your trade. Silversmithing and cop persmithing experience with own tools. Also extensive experience dealing with public Please call Jack, 752 3278.

FOR SALE

48 Farnr Equipment

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP Used under 50 hours. $550 or best ot fer. 756 6771 or 756 7469

HEAT BULBS for hog houses (250 watts). $17.95 per case of 12. to or more cases, $15 ($1.59 each) .Agri Supply Company, Greenvifle, 752 3999

TORCH KIT Complete with tank and head. $16 95; propane fuel cylinder replacements, $2 49 each (great for thawing pipes). Agri Supply Company, (ireenville, 752 3999

STARTING PLUID for those cold morning starts. )5 ounce can. $1.69. case of 12, $11 95, Liquid Fire (11 ounce can), $) 69 Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999

SALAAAADR HEATER Runs off 1 or x2 fuel oil (portable heater) Unassembled, $50,95; assembled, $55.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

440 JOHN DEERE tractor Like new. 752 5864

126 LONG rack; 250 gallon tobacco sprayer; Roanoke dumplxix that goes on an automatic primer 746 3778.

Livestock

PART quarter horse and part Ara bian. 15.3 hands, 10 years old. Ex cellent jumper. Has shown sue cessfully. 756 2697 after 6 and weekends.

CUSTOM ATLAS 2 horse trailer. Ex cellent condition, 756 2697 after 6 and weekends

YORKSHIRE boars, cross TrFd gilts for sale Breeding age $150 $200. Call Tar Heel Swine Improve ment, Inc , Ed Tom Holloweli. Jr. 753 5192.

Misceiianeous

BCX3TLEC- PRICES Men's knil slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13 99, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4.99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 30)3

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742

ELECTROLUX model B 8 sham pooer,'polisher with attachments $125. 758 7210 after 7 p.m

CHROME AND GLASS top table (36" square) and 4 chrome direc tor's chairs with black vinyl seals. $200, 36" square oil painting, $25, child's playhouse. $250. miscellaneous genuine stone jewelry. 756 7972

2 FIREPLACE convecto blowers with grates. $35 each. Call 756 7178 or 756 7442.

SINGER cabinet deluxe Touch & Sew sewing machine All at tachments and books. 752 3436.

BLAOtT NAUGHAHYDE sofa, 3 piece bedroom suit in Mediterra neanoak Priced to sell. 756 7771

TOP PRICE paid for silver Will pick up Call 758 4697 after 6. Mon day through Friday.

ROYAL glass doors with mesh, anti que brass Morton hearth furnace Like new. 758 5611 after 5.

MOVING. Large number of household items must go! Call 752 2475.

ONE 19" black and white Zenith TV. Can be seen Sunday or Mon day. 752 3548

FIREWCYip Trees precut and stripped Cut into pieces and load yourself for $10 a half cord 752 5862

15' CUBIC FOOT freezer, $175 Sony Trinitron TV, excellent condi tIon, $395. 758 3011 after 121

2 jioon

COMPLETE A, B. Dick offset prin ting press with supplies New, $5000. selling for $1600 Call Honeycuii Esauty Supply, 752 6178.

PIONEER SX 10FAAmFm stereo receiver. 100 watts per channel. $200. 756 0538 anytime

1975 AAOOEL Sears riding lawn mower, 7 horsepower, 15" cut $300 or best offer. Call 746 6372 or 746 3293

ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair Call R L. Stocks, 746 2437.

Tots CLEARED

FREE ESTIMATES

Call 758-2061 after 6 PAA

TAX RETURNS Itemized and short forms $5 to $15. 756 8562.

ESTIMiAfOR/llFTSAAAN, SevF years experience (4 years residen tial supervision). 522 436).

MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments and smalt homes Especially tor the busy, working person. 9 years ex perience in the (jreenville area. Call 752 4043 late night or early morning !

TYPIG AVAILABLE ir suidents, i

professors and businesses. 752 7492 after6p.m.

B^ACKI^E RTAL756 4673

WILL DO typing (thesis, papers, , etc.) for students and/or businesses. I 758 6313 after 5.

ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register Overhauled Gives details. Good working condition $500 See or call John Hill at H L. Hodges Com pany, 752 4156.

A-1 CLEAN topsoil. sand, till dirt and rock Small or large loads 758 1736.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber antiques Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

62 LOST AND FOUND I

LOST: large white cat with 3 black i spots and no tail*. Call 752 8089 j

19 ADD A PEARLS on gold chain 1 lost uptown Sentimental value, i Reward 756 1660 i

LOST blonde, male Cocker Spaniel ! Answers to Rasfus Reward If | found, call 752 7483 (ask for Beth i Haynes or leave message 1.

$l(Xj REWARD for information | leading lo the return of Rosie - gold ! Cocker Spimie* female, 6 months. 752 02I

LOST WEDNESDAY 5 month old | Sibei lan Husky Black and white female with one brown eye and one blue eye Vicinity ot Tar River ' Estates. Please call 752 02/7 '

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals Pro titable sideline or full time op portunity Small investment that can be recouped right away Poten tial of several hundred dollars a month with low overhead Can be operated from home To see it you quality, call (919) 756 1002

FOR LEASE on Halteras Island Deli restaurant Excellent op portunity tor husband and wife Financing can be arranged For in formaiton contact Outer Beaches Realty, P O. Box 280, Avon, NC 27915 or call 995 5252

NEW BUILDING under construe I tion. 3000 feet. Sell or lease Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752 7671

FOR SALE or lease 6000 square feet commercial building 2(XX) square teef finished ottice. 4000 square teet i ot warehouse and storage. 752 1010.

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson I Avenue Occupied by At Barre ! 756 6670, 752 0636; nights, 756 7500

I 3 STORES or offices for rent j Available as 2000. 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture location, 703, ' 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 0636 or 756 7500.

I FOR RENT Prime retail space i available downtown Excellent loca I tion, super low rent. 758 7432

I FOR RENT or lease 40 X 75 foot I steel strand building Self contained ; 3 miles east of Greenville, Call ! 758 7520 or 752 1783

NEW LISTING for the investor, for . young couple's first home Well I kept, lovely home with dishwasher and stove. Priced to sell immediate ly. $27,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

LET'S LOOK at the facts When was the last time you've seen a home in the Belvedere, Club Pines or Westhaven area for under $30 per square toot? Now let's add the pluses. 2! baths, garage. 4th bedroom or study, huge fireplace, fenced in backyard, and an assumable loan balance of $23,500 at 7% Only $58.900 Stack Kiger Real ty. 756 3088; nighJs, Gene Stack, 752 3366

2^3 AND 4 bedroom homes for sale in Griffon Homes from $21,500 to $59,900. Call Echo Realty Inc 752 1411 or 524 4148.

Farms For Sale

ANTIQUES and Stuff 2 miles west of Chocowinity Open daily. 1 til 5 Saturday, 10 til 5 New items arriv ing weekly. 946 6362.

80", WILLIAMSBURG blue, Lawson sofa Excellent condition $250. 756 7727 after 5 30,

HUMIDIFIER 12 gallon per day output Automatic humidistate. 756 4364

AAOBILE HOAAES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDRCX3MS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot, no children, no pets. 752 5907.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 4413 bet ween 8 and 5

10 X 57 with air pm

756 1444 around 4

NEW SECRETARY'S desk and chair, $300, new IBM Selectric typewriter, $900 756 5399 after 5

BUYINGSILVER&GOLDCOINS

TOP PRICES PAID

Call 758 1403 9 6 After 6PM 756 5217 or 756 7923

FOUR GT radial tires. GR 60 X 14, mounted on chrome Mopar rims $250 or trade for stock 746 2641

Ex'eCUTIVE CHAIR, $150, typewriter table, $35 4 drawer fire proof filing cabinet, $350, office chair, $35; coffee table, $30, end table, $30. 752 0555.

-f-

2 BEDRCXJMS. furnished, washer, I dryer, covered patio. Private lot. t Security deposit No pets, no j children 752 7108

I 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with carpet Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with carpet. No pets, no children 758 3644.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, central heat Good location, lease. No pets. Lot space. 752 3286 nights. 875 5391

2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished carpet, central heat. 752 3839,

12 X 65. Front den, 2 bedrooms, pav ed double drive, sidewalk, 2 patios; central air, lully carpeted, un furnished except appliances, washer,dryer hookups, 10 X 20 storage building. Near hospital. 946 7236

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, air conditioner, and washer Mar ried couples unly 752 6245.

TYPING for students, university, professional people. Excellent skills and reasonable rates. 752-2724.

AVAILABLE any type domestic and office cleaning 756 1 094.

SMALL REPAIRS, remodeling (interior and exterior). Call 758 6708

OAK WOOD, ' 1 cord, $40 Rain, sleet or snow. Will deliver and stack By now, season for next year Call day or night, 752 3593.

DOUBLE headboard, foot board and rail; dresser. $40 746 6198,

SEASONED oak wood $33 for pickup truckload. 752 3048 from 6 p.m. til lOp.m

WARM MOR N ING nFt3r' r gas heater (65,000 BTU, 7 months old), $370 new, now $270; female Boston Terrier (black and white, 2' i years old, housebroken, loves children), $100. 753 2475

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758 4857.

RENT OR SELL 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer Ex cellent condition No pets. No children Available now. 758 2679

2 BEDROOM trailer. Quail Hollow Trailer Park $140 month. 755-6522 or 752 6166, extension 206

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Good condition, Greenville and Grimesland loca tions. 756 01,73

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, new carpet, central heat and air. Ayden area. 756 4218

TIMBERLINE fireplace inserts, fireplace stoves, free standing stoves The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 5pm

OLD MAHOGANY upright piano. $150. 756 1660

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths No pets. No children. Deposit Evans Mobile Home Park. 752 7271 alter

GAS RANGE (Uniflo) featuring pilotless ignition, four burners, oven, broiler, digital clock and timer. Mint condition $225 firm. Call 752 3024

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

STEREO Kenwood 9100 amp (110 watts per channel), Kenwood 8100 tuner, Akai cassette deck with dolby and sensitouch controls, dual 650 semi automatic turntable with Shure V15 111 cartridge and 2 Philips 410 (3 way) speakers. Four year parts and labor warranty $3000 in vested; asking $2300. 752 3024

5 ANTIQUE, solid oak chairs Spin die type, cane bottom. $600 752 0514

ITEM 42 Very clean A newlywed special 12 X 55 Low downpayment Easily managable monthly payments. 756 0191

SEVERAL NICE doubTewTde repossessions soon available Call 756 019)

ONLY ONE (repossession), 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace $2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be I seen. 756 0191.

1977 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, furnished, central air, $2000 and assume loan. 746 4558

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

New Car Sales Manager

Dual foreign car dealership in Eastern North Carolina. Position available tor experienced New Car Sales Manager. Excellent earning potential, must have leadership ability and be skilled in hir ing, motivating and closing. Send confidential resume to:

New Car Sales Manager P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C.

ENGINEERING

DRAFTSMAN

Major, rapidly growing fast service restaurant chain, has as opportunity in Its coorporate architectural and engineering department. Individual with at least 2 years technical training and related knowledge of HVAC, plumbing and electrical trade.

Expansion plans will continue to create advancement opportunities for ambitious people. We provide competitive salary and fine benefits. Send resume and salary history to:

Sandra Durham

HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.

1233 N. Church St.

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 Qiii-077-7nnn

HARDEES

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

E.IOth

Car Care Special

Oil And Filter Special

*8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil Offer Expires Feb. 29th

Hastings Ford

758-011

HURRY! Owner is offering this ex cellenf potential convenience store for cost of inventory and equipment Some financing Call 758 4485. Eastern Business Brokers

70 PROFESSIONAL

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds ot 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 tor lease Call after 6 p.m., 825 7891.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Cail day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer. Call the experts, at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

I DO envelope stuffing in my home 752 7638.

McLAWHORN'S Sign Painting Qualify work at good price. 524 44^2 j days, 524 4373 nights. I

78 Houses For Sale

AVOID Ihe rustle and bustle of 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, aftracfively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic in ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and pafio in backyard (guaranteed for one full year $49,900. Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this home Overton & Powers, 758 4585.

3 BEDROOMS, I'i baths fireplace 2 miles from new mall 1 Loan assumption available at 9' z%. I $40,000. 756 1563 j

OWNER TRANSFERRED C^f i

stand two house payments. Must sell |

4 bedroom, brick ranch Possible ; 9' z% assumption Make an offer ! $61,(XX) Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 i

LARGE FIREPLACE 1350 square ; feet, 3 bedrooms, one bath, corner i I lot, garage In Griffon $33,500 Call I _ Echo Realty, Inc., 752-1411 I

TENDER loving care and a family is needed for this three bedroom I country ranch Pay only $7000 down and assume the payments of only I $222/monfh Call Hignite 8. Com I pany, Inc . 758 6666 anytime.

NEW OFFERING fhTs bedroom home in good section of Ayden (Snow Hill Street) with large living room, kitchen/den combination, large bath, carport, central oil heat and pretty freed lot All for only $34,500 Call Hignlfe 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.

A RARE opportunity 3 bedrooms, family room, one bath. Brick home in a prestigious neighborhood Pric ed to sell at $41,900 Contact J/D Real Estafe, 756 1800

Business Service

$23,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inac five records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776

NATIONAL Revenue Corporation A cheaper way to collect debts, i Guaranteed results Henry Tripp, 8 ! a.m. til 10a.m., (919) 975 2535.

REAL ESTATE

SPACIOUS, 2 story, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial home on large, well landscaped lot Home has basement and large attic for storage Former home ot Mrs. J. I, Morgan, Sr., located at 404 West Church Street, Farmville, NC 27828. Call W F Lane from 8 30 til 12:30 at 753 2063

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, *1300 square teet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent starter house or for older couple Large corner lot, garden space Excellent condition. $40,500 756 5121 or 752 4996

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks, Camelot, MacGregor Downs, Stan tonsburg Estates Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging in price from $6000 to $20,000. Call today to viewJhese lots Call 756 5868

WANT TO BUY house in southeast Greenville approximately 1800-t square teet. 3 to 4 bedrooms, fireplace, with assumable loan No realtors, please. Send particulars, with name, address and phone number, to P O. Box 3777, (ireen ville, NC 27834

DOWNTOWN

Business for sale Good future market. Call in for more details, $62,500

GINGERHACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville 756 7986

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square teet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

83/4 ASSUMABLE

BYOWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs, and many high energy saving features Save $$$ on closing cost. Shown only by appointment 756-1256, $79,900.

RELIEF, that's how we spell this three bedroom ranch in the country with screened porch, large living room, kitchen den combination and halt acre lot All tor only $42,500 Call Hignite& Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

GREAT LOCATION tor shopping, on Cherokee Drive, with three bedrooms, large country kitchen, living room, fenced yard and corner lot All tor only $37,900. Call Hignite 8. Company, Inc , 758-6666 anytime

LARGE RANCH with over an acre i ot land between Greenville and i [ Farmville, just off 264 Three j bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, great room ] I with fireplace, large kitchen with I bar and dining area, sunken den and heat pump $50's. Call Hignite & j I Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime I

WHERE ARE three bedrooms and two full baths for under $40,000? We have it at Hignite 8, Company, and It's only $35,500. This pretty brick ranch also has living room, eat In kitchen, laundry area, tenced-in backyard and morel Call Darrell Hignite, Listing Broker at 758 6666 anytime

NEW LISTING Montclair boasts this three bedroom, two ceramic bath ranch with heatilator fireplace in the great room, birch cabinets In the kitchen with self-cleaning oven, dishwasher and breakfast bar, din ing room with sliding glass doors leading to the patio, carport, heat pump and more $40's. Call Hignite a. Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime

NEW LISTING Be the first to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch in one of Greenville's 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 informa tion, call Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

READY TO MOVE IN

This lovely brick ranch located in choice neighborhood is waiting tor you to move in featuring floor to ceil ing fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Loan assumption. $56,500

CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN 756-7991

RE/MAX

Greenville 756 7986

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAES A WEEK SOAAETIAAES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction Mid $30's with FHA financing available Your payments could be below $200 per month if you quality Three bedroom brick ranch with 1' 2 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. Possible lease with option to buy $45,000.

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construe tion on private cut-de sac. Nearly t500 square teet with three bedrooms and 2 2 baths. Upper $50s Excellent financing available

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom con dominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available Excellenf location, just started and reasonably priced Financing available. Call today.

NEWOFFERING

One of those hard to find 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 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 Call7S6 9987

Colette Dll worth............756-8380

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Connally Branch...........756-1549

BY OWNER. Circle Drive, Rober sonvllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen/eating combination, den, large wooded loT deck, .2 mile from city limits. City water, no city taxes. Mid 40's. Call 795 4731 after 6 pm

wvTHa"vEN^ b^^o^eVr^S

bedrooms, 2 baths, dining, great room, utility, garage, screened porch Corner wooded lot. $50,900. 756 1 783.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

9V2% loan ASSUMPTION 1650 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal area, kit Chen with breakfast area, heat pump. $8900 and assume payments of $446 per month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756-3500; evenings, 752 0345.

BETHEL. By owner. 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, living room.

den, large laundry room. Quiet iigi '

758 6912 after S.

friendly neighborhood. $45,000

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY i 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNOUNCEMENT

J.M. BROWN

Mobile Home Brokers is pleased to announce the appointment of J.M. Brown as sales representative. J.M. has had many years of sales experience in mobile home sales. He cordially invites his many friends to come by and see him. He will gladly assist you with any mobile home needs.

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

2MBy-pu

Crmmlli. N.C.

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, Feb. 16,1980 -10 A.M.

Location: From Bolhavon tako M woat lo Smithton. Salo wm bo on loH. From Waahlnglon tako Highway 24 Eaal lor approxltnaloly 19 mkoa lo Rural Road 1714. Turn right, go approjilinatoly 4 mhot. Salo at and ol road.

This equipment belongs to Mr. Fred Smith, Jr. Mr Smith is retiring from farming for health reasons. This it some well kept equipment.

TRACTORS 19SS 4020 John Deero 1009 1750 Olivet

1SS Mitsey Ferguson Row Crop 3S Mtttey Ferguson DIetel

Farmtll Super "C" with front cultivator end disc.

FermallCub

COMBINES 1973 015 Internstlonel with both hesdt.

1975 Powell One row tobacco with hydraulic unload

TRUCKS ANO TRAILERS 19S4 OMC 2 Ion with steel dump body

20 ft. Tandem axle equipment trailer I ft. steel trailer 6-2 wheel tobacco trellsre ISO Bushel grain trailer

EQUIPMENT

7 ft. Long 3 polnl Lift 4 row rolling cultivator (Lllliston)

2 row Inlerntliontl cultivator with lertlllzer towara

Powell 2 row Irantpianler 4 row Internitlonil Cultlvetor Front mount John Deere Cultivator lor 420

1000 gallon llbergleaa tank with pump Woods aide boy ditch cutter Pull type woods cutter Ferguson Road bisde 9tt 12 row tprayer with 290 glaee tank Tobacco sprayer 55 gallon Isnk

3 bottom Mataey Ferguson plow 14 inch

John Deers 0II. seed drill

4 row John Deers planter

2-3300 bushel grain bln with fen dryer and panel 2-1979 Roanoke II box barns gea tired with box center air flow

13 ft.Long Disc with 22' blades

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted By

RY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY C

P.O. Box 1235 Phone; 946-6007

Washington. North Carolina State License No. 765

OOUGGURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Groenville. N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N.C.

75MI75 946-6371 9464478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

AUCTION

Farm Equipment

Amos L. Buck Moore,

Pitt Co., Falkland Community

Friday, Feb. 15,1980 At 10:30 A.M.

Directions;

14 mi. N. of Greenville. Hwy. 43. 3 mi. North of Falkland. 6 Pinetops from Hwy. 43 turn on unpaved rd. 1754 at Buck James approx. Vi mi. watch lor auction signs.

mi. S. of ' store go

J.D. 7630 diesel p.s.

John Deere 1070 gas

Red Long riding tobacco harvester (bulkj

3-steel bulk tobacco Iris. (Long)

3 pi. 4 row Pittsburgh culti.

3 pi. 7 row Pittsburgh culti.

3 pt. 7 row mixmUer bedder with ferl. at-iKh.

7-3 pt. bottom plows 14" offset John Deere

Long 10Vi ft. Irl, type disk tri. type John Deere 4 row. plateless planter-1740 with ten. attach.

tri. type 11 ft. Gandy spreader 3 pt. 7 row Cole planter 3 pt. 7 row, Roanoke P.T.O. driven cult.

7 New Holland transplanters (no tool bar)

3pt.weeder

3 pt. 7 row Powell tobacco topper Long peanut plow

7-3 pt. hitch Coastal Chemical spraying outtlts

7-3 pt. hitch spraying outfits Plant bed hole puncher 3 tobacco Irts.

3 pi. 4 bottom plows (14)

3 h.p. plant bed pump (Briggs A Stratton

two wheel dolly lor tobacco harvester)

approx. 175 tobacco sheets

tobacco sheet hoist

7-16.9-14-30 tractor tires with rims

3 pi. hitch 5 bottom John Deere plow (14"

offset)

Other misc. farm related Items.

Auctioneers Note;

Mr. Moore is retiring from farming and is ottering this well kept equipment at public auction. Be sure and attend this sale. For more information call Mr. Moore at 919 877-5577 or one of the below llstd auctioneers.

Goins & Harris

Rt. 4, Box 281-G Nashville. N.C. 27856 Ernest Harris

N.C. Lie. 1468 Warrenton, N.C.

The Complete Auction Service" 257-2140

Terms: Cash or Check

Gregg Goins Nashville, N.C. 459-4139

Lunch Available by

Falkland Vol. Fire Dept.

John Tug well Rocky Mount, N.C. 446-0514

Three Auctioneers to serve you. Contact us to conduct your Auction sale; any type, any sizeanywhere. \

Amuncing The Opening Of

COBI MOTORS

705 Memorial Dr.

In Front Of Holiday Inn

1979 Ford Fairmont

4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, 10,700 miles .,..$4195

1979 Ford Pinto

Dark blue, 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, 18,000 miles..................................

$3995

1979 Ford Pinto

Light blue, 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air.

14,000 miles..............  $3995

1976 Pontiac Ventura

V-8. automatic, power steering. AM-FM radio, burgundy $2495

1975 Toyota Wagon

4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, luggage rack. 23.000 miles...........$2695

1975 Datsun B-210

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio........................$2495

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

tilt wheel.... $1695

1973 Honda Civic

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM radio  ..... $2195

1974 Ford Gran Torino

v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air..............$1495

1977 Datsun Pickup

Long bed. 4 cylinder, 5 speed, AM-

FM radio, graan....

$4295

752-8957

Open Weekdays 8:30-6:30

Saturdays 9:30-2:00 Owned And Operated By Ed Cox And G.l. Jones Nights Call 756-4719

I>-The Kenector, GrvenvtUe. N C -Sunday. Kebruan lo. iwti

7 Houses For Sale

78 Houses For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

NEWOFFERING Cherry Oaks Lovely three bedroom ranch vith uso square feet ot heated space and two full ceramic tile baths Formal livmo and dinmg areas family room large country kitchen garage and lots ot ajtic storage Located on a large partially wooded lot S6? 300

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9' j'N.loan There is a large great room featur ing exposed beams and fireplace

PERFECT starter home 3 , bedrooms I'l baths sliding glass i doors kitchen combination carpet over hardwood floors S3a $00 . Henifordand Evans 7Sa 1111 Steve Evans, 75* 0934 Laura Meyer 756 *575 Susan Anderson 756 049*

78 Houses For Sale

Lots For Sale

TRYING TO GET AWAY

Toa cfuiet place in the country ? This white brick ranch on 3 acres is the

GREAT ROOM with fireplace Croi^ molding, quality carpets

place you want to be 3 bedrooms, j bath with living room, den garage and much more 560,000

well aulianced breakfast room and lal di

GRIFTON Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4 . acres south of Greenville Foyer with balcony is an

tormaVdining room plus 3 bedrooms AAaster Suite features bath, powder room large walk m closet plus another tile fireplace Reduced to $78 900 Open this Sunday from 2 5

rustic maintenance free siding, heat I pump 3 bedrooms and 2 baths , $44,900 Henitord and Evans

ReaJtors 756 1UI Steve Evans I 75* 0934 Laura Meyer 756 6575 I Susan Anderson 75* 0498

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

beautiful wooded lots in coun fry Lots are 20,000 square feet and l^tjiir in siie. restricted with a 1500 square loot minimum require menf. ready tor building now. Eastern Pines water available, located approxinrtetely 4 mile* east of city limits, ftO.OOO each For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

Lots For Sale

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm vllle. on 364 Darden Realty. 75* 1983 nights and weekends. 752 7*71

86 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex apartment Washer dryer hookups, carpet, heat pump, storage Conve

carpet, heat pump, storage Conve nient to hospital. ECU and Industrial park No pets 752 7108

82 Resort Property For Sale

I p m FebrTiary 9 Located on Hear j thside Drive in Club Pines

eye catching ______

night with the from o' the home

lyer with balcony IS an BAYWCXX3

feature on a moonlit ) This contemporary executive home

_ t,. .....  --- located in Baywood must be seen to

appreciate Over 2*oo square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark hardwood floors, less than one year old energy efficient Master bedroom suite in eluding study Superior in every detail Call today tor your private showing SIOO s

I OLDER 2 story 4 bedroom home i Vinyl siding with large vei anda ; Reduced to cash buyer tor only 1 $29 000 Henitord and Evans , Realtors 75*1111 Steve Evans ; 75* 0934 Susan Anderson, 758 049*,-Laura Meyer 75* 6575

IN COUNTRY In beautiful Candlewick Estates (Stanfonsburg Road) Large wooded lot (100 X 200 756 7986 I and larger! In restricted

TIME SHARING chalets tor sale 756 3*90 after 6p.m.

79 Investment Property

j neighborhood Well drained, paved, state maintained streets, 3 miles

mostly glass You II also en|ov the 2 fireplaces in den and living room library office, 5 bedrooms 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with pad dock Seeing is believing Ottered in the $100 s

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance Duplexes triplexes.

I from city limits, prices start a iust $7900, owner financing tor qualltied buyers For more information, call

quadr^lexes Can buy one or more units Call today tor more informa

Century 21 Reai Estate Brokers,

756 2121

ENJOY THE FINEST

In this 3

BETHEL

Happiness IS 1325 square teet heated comfort on a large lot tor only * $3* 500 Three bedrooms two ceramic tile baths large kitchen and dining area living room central air ferKed in back yaro workshop and single car garage Assumable 8% loan or possible rent with option to purchase Won t last long Call tor an appointment today FH financing available

LOT

East ol Greenville i acre wooded lots starting at $6700 Water available Call today only a tew left

bedroom 2' . bath Cyprus sided contemporary located in Lake Ellswortn Featuring custom Ariane Clark kitchen spacious greatroom with clerestory windows 2 sky lights in master-bedroom plus much more $93 000

lion Watson Associates 756 1377 nights, 7.S6 8285

duplex Brick 2 bedrooms cen tral air and heat Loan assumption $53 500 Darden Realty 758 1983 nights weekends, 752 7671

LARGE RESIDENTaTl lot in country Restricted so as to require , a minimum of 2500 square feet of heated floor space Possible owner

financing at just 10% tor qualified buyer Within 2 miles of city limits

iA or VA

LOT

Just over 1 acre wooded lot $12 000

NEWOFFERING

Great buy on river property This three bedroom cottaqe is partially furnished fully applianCed less than three years young over IlOO square feet on the river near Bath about 5* miles from Greenville Loan assumption or owner financing available $38 900

CLARK BRANCHy INC.

OUAIL RIDGE

These new townhouses are under i construction oft Ufh Street across I from Windy Ridge Starting in the ^ upper $40 s with innovative Hoor : plans Call today and let us show you I what we re building Excellent ! financing available No closing i costs

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

APARTMENT complex tor sale 8 one bedroom apai tments one block Irom univ.MSify 29% down with balance financed by owner $125.000 Call Bull Hitter Commercial Invest menf Realtors 756 5458 or 792 2859 after *

w,vrt v'ty mriM

of Greenville just off State Road 1726 $24,000 Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121

756 7986

BUSINESS FOR sale Formerly Phillips Grocery. Seven Pines 753 5754 or ,753 4490

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots on Stanfonsburg road, 2 large lots (131 X 220 X 145 X 220 and 131 x 210 x 140 X 217), located approximately 5 miles frpm city limits For more In formation call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

NEWOFFERING

Looking for extras in a moderately priced home Try a wood stove, por

REALTORS

756-6336

table dishwasher storm wiociows and doors and completely fenced in back yard tor easy living This brick ranch offers two or three bedrooms large living and dining area plus plenty ot outsicte storage Excellent financing available it you qualify

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

BY OWNER Moving and must sell I this beautiful 4 bedroom 2 bath ' custom contemporary located on : heavily wooded lot This energy efti' i cient home features fireplace ; vaulted ceilings, lots of thermopane windows lott tons of closet and I storage space salt treated decks . heat pump and attached garage I Over 1700 square teet Musi see to I appreciate all the extras' Praed in i the 60 s. Assumable loan Call , 758 3952

Lots For Sale

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lot Tn Lake IGlenwood Restricted I neighborhood, only 5 minutes Greenville. Lot is on quiet cul de sac (tlO feet of road frontage by

86 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 756 3450.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close

to college Carpeted, refrigerator. $165 month. 758 3311

BRAND NEW IBEDROOMAPARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient hect pump, modern appliances. $175 00 River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment Both 1st floor No pets Call days only. 746 2011

range

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment 4 miles west of hospital. No pets 75 5780

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

90 carpeted bedrooms, large irpeted living room, kitchen with ning area and plenty of cabinets

Two carc

dining area and plenty w. ..............

Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction, fully insulated --* tri

V.....I w... ivit. iuiiy iiiau.aicj Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school $200 deposit $200 per month Call 758 2558

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive 5 blocks from universtiy Cen tral air and heat, range, refrigerator Marrieds $220 756 7480

DUPLEX 12th Street 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, wood burning stove $200.'month 756 5473.

>00 CI^IFIEDDISPLAY

NO FUEL BILL Heat and water furnished. Carpeted. 2 bedroom apartment 2401 East Third Street.

Call Ray Spears. 758 4362 or Dick Evans, 758 1119evenings.

LAKEFRONT LOT Windsor Road, Brcxjk Valley Overlooking lake and golf course be.iutitul view Call Joe Bowen weekd.3ys. 7.S? 7194

! RIVER FRONT LOT located in Holly Ridge Estates 6 miles east ot Green villeonNC 33 5 6 acres with 330 feet ol high shoreline on Tar River Call 756 0842 or 756 5805

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

277 deep) Has land use permit -iced at

and Eastern Pines water. PrLc o. just S8.000 For more Information, call Century 2) Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

E d Meyer Mary (.hapin

Sharon Lewis On Call Colette Oilworth Connally Branch

756 6*95 756 8431 756 9987 756 8380

REALTORS

756-6336

' CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom 2'

[ bath home on nice wooded lot in I Cherry Oaks Custom built with I cedar and stone exterior stone I fireplace 2 car garage many ex tras 758 1403 days 756 7686 even 1 ings

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Equal Hijosing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH

.uv ojm, SharonLewis On Call 756 1549 Colette Dilworth

Ed Meyer . .

Mary Chapin Connally Branch

756 9987 756 8380 756 6695 756 8431 756-1549

DUPLEX Brick 2 bedrooms, cen tral air and heat. Loan assumption $53,500 Darden Realty, 758 98.) nights, weekends, 752 7671

NEED A RESIDENTIAL lot? W know of hundreds of residential lots that are available in Pitt Coun ty Greenviile area and can assist you in buying one whether you prefer it north south, .east or west. Call today' Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

I 100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CHERRYOAKS

3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cul de sac in one of Greenville s finest subdivisions Heat pump deck and fireplace are Mme of the gua'ify features in this home Ready tor occupancy Mid $60 s Lease or purchase

An E goal Housing Opportunity

PRICEDRIGHT

Now you can enjoy this 3 bedroom 2 ha*h brick rancn at a price you can

FINALLY! A spacious house at a price you can afford' Six large rooms plus a bath, front and back proch and even a spacious pantry Located at 707 Douglas Street For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Hemodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

COUNTRY Excellent location between Green

afford Complete with carpets panel mg and an energy saving heat c All this for $36.600

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch in country 3 bedrooms large kitchen/eat In combination livin room, large lot. more than lo., yards deep. Insulated, storm doors.

Hondas In Slock!

Brown-Wood Nat Doily Bonf al Cart Availabio

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

WE INSTALL

aluminum and

VINYL SIDING

Remodeling-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO

SPECIAL Executive Desks

- 60' 30

/ beautiful / walnut finish 4^ Ideal for home Of office

Reg Price Special Price $204 00 4-X50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

752-2175

FOR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale call 752-5937 or 758-2996

storm windows approximately 5 :ecf to

miles from city limits. Priccu lu move fast at only $33,500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

ville and Washington with nearly two acres barn w.th two horses plus Diei

Greenville

756 7986

garage or workshop area compli ly fenced in With graiing area Lc

,)fete

, -- - ) graiing area Love

bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 sguare teet and two full ceramic baths large fireplace with wood i ''"rev

box Great room with separate den j Evans 75* 0934

which could be a bedroom. Call now ' ----------

and see whaf possibilities this lovely home has for you There is a loan assumption available Priced at $54.700

CORNER LOT in university area with 1184 square teet fireplace Henitord 8. Evans. Realtors 756 nil, Laura Meyer 756-575. Susan Andrews 758 0498. Steve

NE^ HOME with E 300 energy etfi

'it

cietKy rating Heat pump, dual pane

...u r ..w.. ...woi ...ai

windows, high efficiency fireplace, 3 .J 2 baths garage and a.

EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don t expect Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built-ins in den and kitchen in

bedrooms  _____

acre wooded lot Builderwill pay closing costs $47.700 Henitord & Evans Realtors, 756 nil, Susan An drews 758 0498 Laura TUteyer 756 6575, Steve Evans. 758 0934

eluding desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of

storage. Only five years young Of fared in upper $ao s

NEW LISTING. Immaculate charm ing home that you will love on a cor rter lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, corner brick hearth with Fisher stove, custom cabinets. Old English Car House arnenities, outdoor

CHERRYOAKS

Li.!!** Williamsburg

iage ____ _______________

pafio with fenced in backyard with Excelh

RENT WITH or without option to buy Spacious, 3 bedroom house with 2'j baths, living room, dining room, kitchen,breakfast area, den with fireplace mud room with washer and dryer hookups, 7 closets (one ot which is cedar lln ed), large screened back porch and garage House has central heat (oil) and central air conditioning, hardwood floors, is freshly painted inside, has a very large and private backyard and is conveniently , located at 201 Fairland, between i AAemorial Drive and Hooker Road I $4(X) per month rent plus deposit re ' quired in advance Available im ! mediately. Call Century 2i Real I Estate Brokers, 756 2121,

TERRIFIC BUY in the country. Beautiful, brick ranch, only 5 minutes from city limits. 3 large

bedrooms with Tots of closet space, 2 full baths, living room/dining

home Dual heat pumps fireplace t^ooms. 2'3 baths Exceeding E 300 standards Newly complete and ready for you Offered at 72.SOO Call today Lease or our chase

; plenty of privacy Excellent and near shopping. $43.900 Henitord and Evans Realtors. 756 1111, Steve Evans, 758 0934. Laura Meyer, 756-6575 Susan Anderson, 7580498

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

ever Mary Cha

FORAAAL ROOM

EdMe

ary Chapi Colette Dilworth

All rooms in this executive home are decorated with the utmost detail, including 3 bedrooms 2 bath, living dihing room and kitchen $W^*^ room combination

Sharon Lewis .. On Call Connally Branch

756 6695 756 8431 756 8380 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

756 7986

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Pemooeling-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

IIIGCIIIISIIOillEPtIR

AcroM sttMl front Blount-Hanwy Downtown Qrnonvtlle 111 W. 4 th Street Shoe Rapair At Tha Vary Bast parking In front and back ot snop

room combination, kitchen wlt^ lots of cabinets, lots of storage space in large attic, and much, much mpre. Priced at just $47,9(X) 9 4 conventional loan available to qualified buyer Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756-2121.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

SPECIAL

February Only 2nd Year Warranty

On All 84 Series Tractors

Back packs. B-15, Bomber,^ Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Hems.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

150t S. Evans Street

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New A Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

_Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

The '80 model Hondas are arriving dailv at Bob Barbour Honda \ oho. One ot the most e.xciting is the al! new Honda Ci\ic for 1980. .At S.^699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! ,Ano the (ivic is just one of a rea!l> great lineup from Honda Stop b> for a test dri\e soon and let us show

\ou some ot the finest quality automobiles anyw here!

Bob Barlx)ur

QQQVOUVO

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

r HELP WANTED

Full And Part Time

To Work Afternoons And Nights Apply Ip Person Al The New

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

Street

You gotta see Bright Lightnin; the new rtnv-straddlin, fast shiftin Series 84 tobacco tractor tTom International. G)ine in today and check out its 21 standard features that ||| give you everything you need D for your k^d of farming. |

IMTIIINAnONAL

A6RICULTUIIAL

lOUIPMfNT

Liltletielil Ifllernatloiial, Inc.

758-1179 or 758-2239 Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL

Nm 1979 Ford Clidi Wagoi

Stock no. 6296. 8 passenger. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, privacy glass, chrome bumpers and more.

^8t80.00

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Are You Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignite, Contractor

Pitt County Realty 756*t306 Or

Higiite Builders-?56-9fi7n

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded with tilt wheel, cruise, climate control, power seats, power door locks, stereo seek and scan radio and more.

tt,000

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Plus Destination and tax

4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, tinted glass, AM radio, body side molding, WSW tires.

*4595

Plus Desfinslion and tax

ERA Rated 24 City 35 Hwy

open house today 2-5 open house today 2-5

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

We Now Have A Sun 2001 Diagostic Computer

Our new SUN 2001 Diagostic Computer is the finest engine testing system developed. Its microprocessor can make 50,000 computations per second. Seven comprehensive test modes systematically test:

Cranking idle

Alternator Output Snap Acceleration P

Low Cruise High Cruise

Automatic Power Balance

The companion SUN 2002 high speed Printer prints a paper copy of test information straight from the 2001s display scope flagging possible vehicle problems.

Computer Test Your Car For Only $15.00. All Makes And Models. Offer Good Through Feb. 29.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Seven Room Ranch for only $48,000? Its true! Three ^bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with fireplace, large*? O eat-in kitchen, and garage converted into a large game room!

Extras include wood deck, heat pump, and much much more. >< The best part Is you can see this wonderful buy today from 2-5, ^ ^ Address: 223 Ragland Road in Ragland Acres. Winterville. Take 2 Tar Road to Winterville i follow the Open House signs.

0 3

HIGNITE i COMPANY, INC.

YOUR HOSTESS; PAT LINDSEY

BROKER

756-8925

758-6666

ANYTIME

open house today 2-5 open house today 2-5

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co has commissioned Lawing Auction Co. lo conduct an

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH, 10 A.M.

CLARK'S WAREHOUSE NO. t-ST. JAMES & HENDRICKS ST. TARBORO, N.C.

50 or more Vans,Pickup Trucks, Automobiles and

Office Furniture and Equipment.

t6-t974 Ford Vans 8-1973 Ford Vans 7-1972 Ford Vans 3-1973 Chevrolet Vans 1-1971 Chevrolet Van 1-1975 GMC Step Van (16

1-1972 Olds 88 4 Dr.

1-1973 Dodge Dart 1-1974 Chevy Vega

1-1972 Chevrolet Trk.

2-1974 Chevrolet Vans 2-1976 Chevrolet Vans 2-1972 Ford Pickup Trucks

1-1975 Ford 2 Ton Trk. C4C 1-1974 Ford F-250 Truck 1-1974 Chev. Slop Van (16)

1-1974 Ford Custom 500

2-1971 Chev. BIscaynes 1-1970 Ford Truck 1-1972 Chevrolet Van

wlH 'Tfoved into a beautiful new office complex and we

ma.ai t.K? fo*" Ofnief offices-such as but not limited to: wood and

SlI bles, ex-

electrir ? (ditterent sizes), coal racks, adding machines, calculators, IBM files,

electric heaters, minimum computer and much more

Sale on furniture will begin at 10:00 A M. Vehicles sale to begin at 12:00 noon.

we reserve the right to add to or delete from the above listing. Food and drink available by Abrams Famous Bar-B-Que.

hrnanil'lT^iion company approved check to highest bidder. For any addi-

Let us convert your surplus property to cash"

LAWING AUCTION CO.

5521 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28216 Craig or Plato Lawing-Wayne Hegler (704) 399-6372 . 4 N.C. AUCTIONEER LICENSE NO. 1

Jj[|||nned^ll^^^ successful sales are a way of life with us'

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........................*275()

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Blue. Loaded. 29,000 miles...........*5450

1976 Ford Torino

2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles....................*1850

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark green with buckskin landau top, fully equipped with 60-40 seats, tilt wheel, power windows, stereo, sport wheels *3450

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,000

miles.

4250

1977 Buick Century

2 door hardtop. Light blue with blue vinyl top fully equipped with economical 6 cylinder

engine

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

Vl/hite with chamois vinyl lop, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo tape, sport console, sport wheels *3550

1978 Flat X 1/9

Yellow, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio,

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-Fm radio, cruise control, 53,0(W miles  ................*1850

31,000 miles.

4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular

fuel

4750

Bob Barbour

E33EE3E3 VOLVO

Wesi Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr adiacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT i

Luxurious 2 bedroom i townhouses and 1 bedroom ; apartments. Carpet, drapes, j compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis Qourt, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Otiice Hours 10 d m to S p m Mon day through Friday Call us hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment I living with nature outside your door I Quality construction fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ! ups, wail to wall carpet, ther i mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms Located oft East lOlh Street Call 752 351

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments Smith Insuarance and Real ty. 752 2754

NEW one and two bedroom apart ments with fireplaces 756 3453 from til5

DUPLEX apartment $210 month Colonial Village 7,56 3165 days, 756 020 and 756 378 after 5.

TOWNHOUSE for rent, 3 bedrooms, I' 7 baths, fireplace, laundry hookup nis Call '

and tennii

I 756 875 or 752 4080

4 ROOM apartment with heat and air. Couples only No pets 756 0461,

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

New. 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments Rustic decor energy efti cient Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup $265 per month Call Watson Associates, 756 1377. nights, 756 8285.

UPSTAIRS apartment tor rent. 11 West Twelfth Street 758 6513.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN THE ESTABLISHED KARMELKORN SHOPPE IN Parkwood Shopping Center, Wilson

Own this business, and join our growing national franchise company. There are over 240 owner/operated KARMELKORN SHOPPES in major shopping malls nationwide. Sell KARMELKORN popcorn candy and related confectionery Items, an established product line since 1929.

We provide complete training at our training facility (Karmelkorn Kollege) which is located at our national headquarters. Supplementary in-Shoppe training is also provided.

This business can be yours. For details, call or write our Marketing Department, Mr. Caras - Vice President. 309/788-8416.

FINANCING IS AVAILABLE

|i^^UORN'

ELKORNSHOPPES, INC.

A.L. Tunkk. Chiitman ol the Board 1I)1-31sIA6..P.O.Box10U Rock Island. IL 61201

Business Opportunities

In Eastern North Carolina.

HARDWARE STORE -Goldsboro area. National affiliation. Strip center location. Good location. 1979 sales showed 25% increase over 1978. Other interests torces owner to sell. S60,000.00

T-SHIRT SHOP - located in small, downtown mall. Earned $17,500.00 tor owner in 1979. Asking $20,000.00, but open to all offers. Owner wishes to change careers.

LIGHTING FIXTURES -clean as a pin. Break-even situation with great potential. Established 3 years. Well located in good community. Business priced at $75,000.00. Land and new building also available for $100,000.00 with assumable financing or you can lease building. Ideal tor man and wife.

RESTAURANT small dinner operation. Sophisticated menu. Good situation to add special deli luncheon for greater growth. $35,000.00 with good financing.

CONVENIENCE STORE - a real money-maker. Grossing better than $500,000.00 with groceries and gasoline. Liberal terms and financing by owner. RADIO STATION -southeastern North Carolina. Established 14 years. Original ownership. Excellent facilities including attractive real estate. Selling tor estate purposes. $250,000.00. Terms.

MOBILE HOME PARKS-we offer two. Beaufort and Onslow counties. We will be happy to discuss these situations with you. INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE - our firm otters a good selection of properties in this area: Apartments, Shopping Centers, Acreage, Farms, Commercial Buildings, Commercial Lots, Multi-Family Land, etc. Tell us your needs.

The Marketplace, he.

401W. First StTNt I.T. SnwOmi. Ir.

752-3666I

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 2 bedroom townhouse apartments in wooded setting All appliances and hookups $265 per month. 756 6295

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE

-1 TIL 5 SUNDAY

HI I m 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 Rubenstein wilt be my host.

105 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

UNUSUAL LOW DOWk PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED UUYERS

Griftc^

2 bedroom, 1 bath...................... $22,000

3 bedroom, i bath...........  $33,500

3 bedroom, 2 bath.................. $37,500

3 bedroom, 2 bath......................   $39,500

3 bedroom, 2 bath............................$41,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath............................$42,500

3 bedroom, 2 bath.............. $45,000

4 bedroom, 2 bath  ........................$48.500

4 bedroom, 2 bath  ........................$54,500

3 bedroom, 2 bath............................$57,500

3 bedroom, 2 bath............................$59500

Cali Today For More Information

752-1411

Max Waters Ervin Gray, GRI 524-4148 752-1411

Mavis Butts

Realty

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING

DONT DREAM A DREAM - BUY ONE! Be the first to see our delightfully decorated new listing located in one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods. This handsome 2 story brick home is less than one year old and offers great room with cathedral ceiling and a manificent fireplace. 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 built-in desk and cabinets, large utility and pantry, deck, garage and a beautifully wooded lot all add up to a dream home for you $131,200.

NEW LISTING

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING - Then call about our brand new listing. This pretty brick home offers formal living room, den, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eat-in area, recreation room with fireplace, large utility room and 2 baths. There is a workshop and a covered out-door barbecue for those spring and summer cook-outs. Be the first to see this new listing. $59,500.

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home is almost completed and waiting for your inspection. Featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 full baths. $82,900.

THE PINES, AYDEN This beautiful custom built brick home offers foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedroms, 2 full baths, double garage and a beautifully wooded lot. $76,900.

CAMELOT

This brand new home is still under construction and features great room with fireplace and vaulted ceilings, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a double garage. There's still time to choose your own decor. $57,500.

ENGLEWOOD

This pretty brick ranch home is moderately priced and in a great neighborhood. Featuring foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, study (could be 4th bedroom), 2 full baths, carport and an energy efficient heat pump tor year round comfort. $52,500.

ROBERSONVILLE Groat investment property - Three story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets. Owner financing available. $12,500.

LOT FOR SALE BROOK VALLEY - Beautiful wooded lot. Approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. $66,600.

LOTS FOR SALE Residential lots - Building lots located north of Bethel. 100 X200.$3,250.

Mavis Butts GRI, CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whichard Kaye Montieth 756-7779 758-4750

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX Offers you

Private Offices

Professional Colleagues

Increased FREEDOM

National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

R6MC

of Greenville

758-0050 756-7986

Pin COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1306

WEVE GONE ONE STEP FURTHER

HIGNITE BUILDERS

When youre thinking:

. Randy Hignite

Buying Or Selling

Call Us

Leonard E. Hignite

JEANNETTE CCfX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516 Greenville Blvd

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE .

Call 756 1322 or write P.O Box 667, Greenville, N C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you boy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Were Still Pajfing 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

climatrolheaYpump

GARAGE

fha"iiv2% financing available

allFHAplans FHA245 FHA 235

VA100% FINANCING

LOCATED 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

Club Pines 103 Hearthside Drive

Come see this stylish Williamsburg home between 2-5 p.m. today. It features great room, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 fireplaces. Priced in the upper 70's. You may be interested in assuming the9V2% loan.

Clark-Branch, Inc.

756-6336

Catherine Creech.........756-6537

Joe McGroarty............756-4122

Sue Henson..............756-3375

Blanche Forbes...........756-3438

Becky McDonald..........752-0152

Thelma Whitehurst........756-0070

Charlene Nielsen.........752-6961

Deborah Hylemon.........752-1809

Anne Duff us..............756-5395

Jack Duffus...............756-5395

Office Open 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Catherine Creech On Call

NEW LISTINGS

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, boathouse. Pier, $65,000.

great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, spectacular deck. E-300 energy package, wooded lot. $72,000.

room, tamily room with fireplace, double garage. Near medical school and hospital. $69.000.

EAST SIDE

LYNNDALE

This farm style home on its pretty wooded lot is a real beauty. Comfortable and very liveable with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard, Perfect home for the busy executive. $137,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2/2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home in a quality area, $85,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

A good loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Use as a rental investment. Live in it yourself or perfect for your East Carolina student. Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, porch, oil heat, $34,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Special financing on this home at W% APR for 30 years! Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can save money with , this mortgage. $103,500.

WINTERVILLE

Only IV2 years old and featuring an extra spacious living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. One acre of land.. You will love this home. $87,000.

CLUB PINES

A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $99,500.

COLLEGE COURT

A perfect and established area. Corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, bath, sunporch, carport, storage area. $45.900,

LYNNDALE

So much for so little and in Lynn-dale tool Immaculate four bedroom, 2'k bath ranch home. Slate foyer, sunken living room, large dining room, functional kitchen, breakfast room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, workshop, brick walks, wooded lot. $119,500.

OUT OF TOWN

GRIFTON

Only a few years old. wooded corner lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, utility room. $39,900,

HOLLY HILLS

Drive down the pretty lane past the blue lake to this one of a kind rambling ranch home built on a small hill with foyer, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room for your most ambitious entertaining, family room with fireplace, separate game room, three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport, separate workshop. An opportunity to live in this perfect area. $185.000.

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3/? baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage $175,000.

COGHILL

So convenient to everything and a beautifully shaped lot in a quiet neighborhood. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, outbuilding. $48,900.

EDWARDS ACRES

This has got to be the best deal in town New homes to be built with three bedrooms, 1/2 baths, living room, dining area, central air. heat pump, garage. Choose your lot, choose your colors. FHA or VA or conventional financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points. $42.900.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

A reasonable price and the fact that this home .is within the city limits, make it attractive. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32,500. Rent with option to buy.

EASTWOOD

An excellent home for the larger family. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55.000

EAST FOURTEENTH STREET

A wonderful opportunity to own a renovated farm type home with one acre of land and outbuildings. Beautiful entrance foyer, impressive and comfortable living room with two way fireplace, dining room, spacious new recreation room, three bedrooms with two fireplaces, 2Vi baths, bright kitchen, sunporch, double carport. $125,000.

FARNVnjLE

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,

ROSEWOOD

A new ranch home in Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, stained fir siding. $54.500.

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.

OAKHURST

A nicely landscapeo lui Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62,500

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded tot 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.

RESTAURANT

A going business! Owner moving out of town and desires to sell. Partnership or owner financing considered. Excellent location on 264 By-pass. $65,000.

COMMERCIAL

CAMELOT

An exciting new contemporary and a real energy saver. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage, $69,000.

WESTWOOD

This home has certairdy all those nice things that you wq)ld look for in a medium priced home Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, intercom, central vacuum, patio, bar-b-que, double garage. $57,000

RIVER COnAGE

Perfect location for weekends, vacations or permanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining area, remodeled kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbour included. $59,500.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD

No matter where you have been, or what you have seen, this new home will impress you! Four bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, dual level wood deck with privacy fence, double garage, many extras. Ask us about the purchase deposit on this home at 10% APR. $175.000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Just west of the Greenville city limits. Approximately 3000 square feet of heated area with two offices. Parking in fronf and rear. Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated. Heat pump. Assumable loan and possible secondary financing. $70,000,

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371' deep.

CAMELOT

This new contemporary will definitely impress you. A terrific floor plan with foyer, beautiful

WESTWOOD

Perfect for family living. 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool. Lovely patio area. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining

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, boathouse, pier. $65,000.

HOLLY HILLS

Drive down the pretty lane past the blue lake to this one of a kind rambling ranch home builf on a small hill with a great view of the lake and woods. Foyer, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room for your most ambitious entertaining. Family room with fireplace, separate game room, three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport, separate workshop. An opportunity to live in this perfect area. $185,000.

LOT FOR SALE

A too X 200' loat in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Nice lot in Greenfield Terrace. $7900.

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots tor sale on Truman Street. $30,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice one acre wooded lot in Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting. $18,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Bost Rosults Try Our Porsonol Sor-Vico"

D.6. Nicbois Agency

752-4012 ^ Anytime

PAITOH

OnluK

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

ONE-YEAR

PROTECTION

MKBCM (mu swao

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

BROKER ON CALL Saturday & Sunday

Jonathan Elliot

7S6-5S6S 756-1616

iBelvedereEnjoy the comfort of a fireplace and save SS on your heating bill. The owners of this 1545 square foot home only spent $190 last winter for heat!! Buy now before the energy crunch! SSOs No. 015

BrentwoodThis 1846 ' square foot brick home I has an assumable loan and plenty of room. Beautiful neighborhood within minutes of shopp-I ing, church and recreation. 2nd mortgage available. Low S60s No. 035

Crystal BeachNow is the time to buy on the water. Dont wait until warm weather because

OPEN SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 2-5

prices rise as summer draws closer. This 1300 square foot home has an assumable loan so you can beat closing costs. Quality abounds so you must see to believe. S40's. No. 038

Business for sale;

We have an established tiberlgass business tor sale in eastern North Carolina. Enjoy living near the coast and operating a very profitable business. Call for more details. $60s No. 034

1.2 acre exclusive wooded lot in Baywood. Dont miss this chance to become a member of beautiful Baywood tennis club. For more details call. No. 046

If youre tired of the same old home style, feast your eyes on this 3 bedroom, bath contemporary full of extras such as a loft for the kids, built In charcoal bar-b-que, and dreamy kitchen. Too many to describe. Call today for more details. No. 053

$59,500With todays rising cost, you cant beat this 1895 square foot of well constructed home price. Large bedrooms and 2 baths sitting on almost an acre wooded lot. See this before you

Nights And Weekends Call:

Jonathan Elliot (On Call) .756-1616

Betty Ydknevice........756-5868

J. Bryant Kittrell, III 756-5399

(Manager)

Arlene Stancill...........758-7049

Louis Cherry............756-9666

Rod Tugwell.............753-4302

Mike Harrington.........756-4248

Mary Ward...............756-1997

Alan Rubenstein.........752-3942

Nancy Armstrong........758-2505

purchase your new home. No. 016

CandlewickYour dream house is now available. Located near the hospital, we have just listed a beautiful (one of a kind) chalet with 2 fireplaces. Constructed with 40 tons of logs, old hand picked brick and barnwood. You must see to appreciate this rustic yet modern home. No. 051

Three bedroom, one bath ranch in nice neighborhood. If this meets your needs, we recommend quick action. $20s No. 047.

Investment property. Home is in excellent condition to rent. Now being renovated. Buy now and save Ss. Ail new kitchen. $30s.No.008

Excellent tax shelter or investment. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Home is in good condition. Low $20s No. 006

Relax and enjoy the lovely renovated 140 ye^r old riverfront retret at beautiful Pamlico Beach. Upper $50s No. 031

Beautiful wooded lot, targe rooms, excellent subdivision. Priced in the

S60's. Call for details. No. 018

Bethel3,500 square foot home in the $80s? Can this be? Only IS years old? 2 car garage? I dont believe it! Id better call the professionals at Cen tury 21 Lanco and get an opportunity to see this splendid home. No. 025

Be the first to see this unusual custom built sunken great room with beautiful fireplace. Select your colors and decor to complete this practical 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath charmer in one of Greenvilles finest subdivisions. Low $70s No. 048

Newly remodeled home In Farmville, you would have to see the quality and quantity that you will receive for only $42,900. No. 037

Two newly constructed homes in Camelot subdivision, both have large rooms and are priced to sell. Better call now. Both priced in the $50s.

Two beautiful homes in the country that you have been waiting for, large lots, call and see the homes, one priced in the $S0s and one in the low $60s. No. 044 & 049

Lily Richardson

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M

HOSTS

On Call

Lily Richardson .... 756-5088

Teresa Waters 756-4391

Dolly Dowd........752-7364

Jim'Veeder.......756-2753

Brian Jones.......756-9214

Ernest Brown.....756-0982

Judd Richardson.......75-5090

Rich Feldstein.........756-9564

Rich Feldstein Davenport 758-7974

758-9564 J*"! Veeder.........756-2753

JIM VEEDER 756-2753

RON DAVENPORT 75^5090

Camelot Subdivision 311 Lancelot Drive

I '

If you're considering building, see this furnished model of 2000 square feet for as low as $45.000 built on your lot. We have a wide choice of lots available, and will also help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocketbook, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.

NEW LISTING

lOu will have to see this home to really appreciate It, beautiful interior, den with cedar paneling, two fireplaces and stained hardwood floors. This home also features 3 bedrooms all formal areas, kitchen with builtnn oven and microwave Lovely view of pond from large wood deck, located on a quiet cul-de-sac m Windermere Estates

Teresa

Waters

756-4391

$13,900Beautiful country wooded 5 acres or more lot Priced to sell. 034

$20,000-0ver 6 acre tract treed land, can be subdivided.

$23,900-Anyone can pay equity and assume this 9/?% FHA loan, total payments $183,88. Only 19 years left to pay on this fenced in, aluminum siding home. 026

$29,900--0wner must sell-3 bedrooms, workshop, utility room and garden are just a few of the features of this inexpensively priced home. 010

$37,500Great buy on this 3 bedroom., bnck raach. den with fireplace, formal living room, large kitchen with eat-in area, in excellent condition. Call today. 003

52,500-OWNER TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! Make us an offer. Assumable Va loan. 027.

$53,000-ln.vestment property in University area, older home converted into 2 apartments. 023

53.900Just in time to pick your own carpeting & wallpaper on this new construction home. Has great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, plus a 13x16 unfinished room on 2nd floor. 030

55.900- Shaded living in the City, this 3 bedroom, 2 full

bath, brick home features formal den with fireplace, screened in porch, and fenced in back yard. Immediate occupancy available.

$57 900Convenient to school and shopping center, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recently painted inside and out, new carpet fenced in back yard. 025

$58,300Large 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home on nice corner lot in quiet community. Super master suite complete with walk-in closet and full bath, large den with fireplace and gas logs, office or study convenient to all rooms, Maintenance free vinyl siding.

$58,900Gameiot-Under construction-just in time to pick your own carpets and colors, located on large lot, heat pump circulating fireplace. Call today.

$60,000-Good Investment-this 2 story home can possibly be converted to 4 apartments. 013

$61 000-^reat Buy, paneled rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors and workshop are a few features of this spacious brick ranch

Ul4

$61 000-Great Loan Assumption-$7,000 down and qualified Veteran may assume this 9/2% VA loan, total payments $508 69 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, attractive den with fireplace, 2 baths, fully carpeted, large lot, central air, plus garage. Large well landscaped lot. 017

$65,000-Pretty and spacious describes this custom built home in the Wmterville area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, eaf-in kitchen, den with fireplace, on a large corner lot total payments $272.00, pay equity and assume this 7%% VA'loan.

$67 900-Split level home on large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, Th baths, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, fenced in yard Convenient location. 008

$69,000-Must see to believe this completely renovated older nome located on an oversized lot, featuring large formal living room with fireplace, formal living room, den, and country kitchen. Many extras. 018

$69,^-Custom construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra insulation, special bathroom fixtures, den with fireplace central va-uum system, plus carpet. 029

$^,000-Approximately 2000 square feet heated space and double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, extra large den with firepflace, ail formal areas, under construction in Windermere Estates. 019

$1l5,000-0ver 8 acres of prime land just before Bells Forks. If has over 800 feet of road frontage on Hwy, 43.

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100x225. excslltnt drin9, hM/Hy wooded. Candlewick Ettalea (Tennia Courta, Swimming Pool, and just minutes (rom Piti HoapHel). Priced to aell. Excellent Investment. Call im-mediately 756-5612. Corner of Ole London Road and Abbey lane.

RE^

REALTORS*

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

NOWYOU CAN

Have your own 3 bedroom, m bath home with living room, den and garage at a price you can afford. $29,200. Winterville, NC 623 Lane St

SEE TODAYS CLASSIFIED ADS FOR MORE SELECTIONS

HOSTESS..........GINGER HACKEH

HOMES, land, AND LOTS

We Have Them

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

$45,600 Quality workmanship in this extra well maintained brick ranch. All conveniences including cozy den with fireplace, bedrooms, 2 baths. Ayden.

$42,000 3 years young and extra clean brick ranch. Fenced in back. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat and air. Good location Ayden.

$41,500 Weil maintained siding home on corner lot. Large work shop. Den, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and much more. Ayden.

$35,500 New on the Market. Situated on a corner lot in a nice neighborhood, this home features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, dining room, carport and central heat. Ayden.i

$35,000 This siding home in Ayden reflects pride of ownership. Very good location. Workshop, 3 bedrooms, heat and air, den. See this one today.

$28,000 Bel Air Estates, Ayden. Brick ranch with garage converted into den. Fireplace, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, carpet, nice lot.

$27,500 3 bedroom masonite home with child safe fenced back yard. Corner lot. Living, dining rooms, carpet, and large block garage. Greenville.

$21,500 Older V/2 story home in Ayden. Big lot with pecan trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, front porch. Needs work but livable now.

$18,900 Budget minded? This home will fit right in. Meadowbrook Area, double corner lot. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, large kitchen.

$17,500 Plenty of room in this one story older home in Ayden. Central heat, recently insulated, porch, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths.

$18,000 Commercial building downtown Ayden. Very good for most any business enterprise.

LAND, LOTS, LARGE AND SMALL

$3,750 1/2 acre lots east of Ayden ready for you to build on. Good road frontage.

17,500 182 feet road front on SR 1729. Cleared. 1.7 acres just outside Greenville.

$47,500 61 acres fronting on paved SR 1760 outside Grimesland.

55.000 28 acres 8 miles east of Ayden. 8 acres cleared, pines on the rest. 1890 tobacco.

60.000 18 acres with mostly pines. 1925 feet road front on SR 1764. 7 miles east of Greenville off Highway No. 33.

1)60,000 Close to Ayden this 45 acres has 2800 pounds tobacco and approximately 5 acres cleared. Owner financing to qualified buyers.

On Call Today MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 746-4574

Louise H. Moseley,

Realtor...............746-3472

Billy Wilson,

Broker  .../.. 758-4476

Buddy Bulow, ^

Broker................746-4358

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. 2V^ baths, screened in porch. Located in Cherry Oaks. Theres even a tree house with storm windows for the kids! $114,900

leaimette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

4,800

29,900

43,900

53,900

Lovely one-half acre home sites nearChicod Creek.

This new listing is in Griffon; call for details.

Lovely three bedroom home in beautiful Forest Acres, Grifton, consisting of 1600 square foot eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms.

The wide open spaces can be yours in country setting; three bedroom brick home situated on 2.5 acres of wooded surroundings, living room with fireplace, two baths, carport and detached workshop.

Lovely four bedroom split-level with a very attractive 8% loan assumption available. Located on East Fourteenth Street on wooded tot. Call for other good features.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills Robert H. Ross 752-3647 758-6354

J.T. Price 524-5239

NEW LISTINGS

ttli

New Offering- Great buy on river property. This three bedroom cottage is partially furnished,fully applianced, lees than three years young, over 1100 square feet on the river near Bath about 50 miles from Greenville. Loan assumption or owner financing available. $38,900. 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 (wo or three bedrooms, large living and dining area, plus plenty of outside storage. Excellent financing available if you qualify. Call today for further details.

% 4 '

'SHU

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 Lewi8...........On Call...........756-9987

Colette Dllworth...........................756-8380

Ed Meyer.................................756-6695

Mary Chapin  ...........  756-8431

Connally Branch..................  756-1549

The Reai Estate Corner

blount 81 ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819

Lee Ball 755-3768

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

W.G, Blount 755-7911

Karen Rogers 758-5871

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

NEW OFFERING!!

Ideal for young couple or single-Walking distance from East Carolina University. Masonary Fireplace, cathedral ceilings. Back yard overlooks a stream. Priced under $50 No. 054

Belvedere REDUCED

Owner says sell! Reduced from $58,500 to $55,500! This is one of the larger homes in this area. Call immediately on this fine home in this desirable subdivision. 1545 square feet. Jonathan Elliot, Listing Agent, is waiting for your call. 756-5868 or 756-1616. No. 015

105 N. Eretiville 01*0

Eastwood...

New Listing. A rare find indeed! Brick ranch home surrounded by trees and located on a quiet circle. Living-dining room combination. U-shaped kitchen with plenty of counter space and cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport and family room with fireplace or optional heat efficient woodstove. $49,500.

Twin Oaks...

Energy efficient contemporary. Great room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus a cozy loft... perfect for an office or study. Beautiful cedar exterior. Well constructed throughout. Very affordable at $49,900. (Assumable loan tool).

Belvedere...

This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, great room with fireplace. U-shaped kitchen, dining room, all on a wooded corner lot. $69,500.

Lake Glenwood...

Youll appreciate the roominess this ranch home offers; extra large country kitchen, formal areas, 2'h baths, family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, plus'a double garage all on a huge lot. $70,500.

Westhaven...

Williamsburg style, hardwood floor in foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, custom kitchen. $75,500.

Westhaven...

Texas size ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, double garage, plus custom kitchen. Assume construction loan. $77,900.

Club Pines...

Traditional two story offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with masonry fireplace, dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. .$91,500.

Lynndale...

Rustic 3 story farmhouse featuring family room, study, huge master bedroom, dining, large kitchen with breakfast nook. $117,900.

Lynndale...

Elegant colonial has all formal areas, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, breakfast area, large utility and laundry area. Under construction.

Ask AboutThe

PAYMENT SAVER PLAN

THIS PLAN CAN SAVE YOU UP TO SlOO PER MONTH WHILE ROLLING BACK INTEREST RATES TO AS LOW AS 103j% DURING THE FIRST YEAR FOR QUALIFYING HOMES,

till ONEAl ASSOtlAm, INC.

N ,C CONTRACTORS UCENSE No 6S67

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

uri lir^F

P=1

KZ ROOM

'6' tz r

1 -

BED ROO*!

ROOM

'5-0.tO-'

AClVfY ROOM 15'-C iZ^C-

CAP POR'f 2C -"lio-e'

TUCKER ESTATES Under construction. E-300 home. Similar to above.

LYNNDALE Cape 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

"Designers, Builders, Realtors, and Consultants for Quality Homes and Buildings"

Member

North Carolina Institute Of Residential DesignWe have many homes with below the market financing rates. Call our office for details of our new financing packages.

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

$53,000 BRENTWOOD. If you like contemporary styling, then youll love this 3-bedroom home which has been professionally decorated! 2 baths, great room, formal dining room, 2 decks. Assumable 8% interest rate, too.

226 Commerce St.

$3,000 -$13,300 $20,500 $26,500

$30,000

$32,500

$35,000

MYRTLE AVE. Lot, good location for business office.

- LAKE ELLSWORTH. Wooded, great for contemporary, city utilities available.

- BROOK VALLE L-Wm^or Road. Lovely wooded lot nestled n^Vf^lake.

- UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, patio with privacy fence.

- DICKINSON AVE. 5 bedroom, 2-bath home. Great for large family or better for investment as rental.

- STOKES. Older, 2-story country home. Has been partially remodeled. Great spot for the family who wants quiet and plenty of room.

- 5 acres in an exclusive, restricted wooded setting. Restrictive covenant allows one house per 5 acres, this is the last lot available. Completely wooded on a high knoll within walking distance of the river. Located 5 miles west of the hospital on highway 43.

$38,500

$42,900

COLONIAL HEI ing rom, central

rooms, bath, liv-

$43,900 GRIFTON. Owner will pay points and all closing costs if you finance VA; Owner will pay closing costs and all youd need is $1,645 down to move into this unusual 3-bedroom, bath home, if you finance FHA. Some lucky family will be able to enjoy the split entry foyer, large living-dining room, upstairs deck, and roomy kitchen with ample cabinet space, plus large utility room.

$45,000 150x160-foot lot, Commerce St., zoned 01.

$45,000 150x160-foot lot, Commerce and Clifton Streets, zoned 01.

$47,500 - SHERWOOD ACRES. Owners are moving away, but they want to be sure that this home has just the right family to enjoy its 3-bedroom floorplan. Formal living room with fireplace, family roorfi with fireplace and built-in cabinetry; large eat-in kitchen, 2-car garage, plus covered play area.

NEW LISTING. EAST 3RD STREET. With a little tender love and care this home could make a showcase place for your family! Offering 3 bedrooms, bath, formal dining and living room, fireplace, large utility room.

$43,500 HARDEE ACRES. Ranch in style, but such a cozy home for your family. Offers 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room and pretty country kitchen. Garage has been converted to recreation room-plus utility/storage room. Its a doll-house.

$49,900 - SHERWOOD ACRES. If garage, see this house bedrooms^ fi^jAat family rofii^

Formal di

wooded Tot and

you need a 3-car W! It also offers 3 laces-one in the the living room, large kitchen. Pretty fenced back yard.

ASSUMABLE 81^% VA LOAN.

$50,000 - WINDY RIDGE. Reduced from $53,000-Owners say this handsome townhouse has to be sold! And look what it offers! 3 bedrooms, Vh baths (one with washer-dryer space in it), great room with fireplace, large dining room with mirrored wall, well-planned kitchen with pantry; patio with privacy fence and heat pump.

$55,500 - EXCLUSIVE LISTING ONLY WITH OUR AGENCY. Sedgefield Drive, Assumable 9V2% VA loan and payments of less than $500 a month. If you think that sounds good, then listen to this! Handsome 2-story siding-. covered home, entry foyer, formal living and

dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, eat-in kitchen, plus a large storage area off the family room. Its a lovely home and wed like to see your happy family in this beauty!

$59,000 BRENTWOOD Ranch-style home with large basement. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, entry foyer, breakfast nook and kitchen. Deck off rear of home. Great location on quiet circle!

$60,000 - ARE YOU A DOCTOR LOOKING FOR A NEW OFFICE LOCATION? Why not consider the purchase of this suite at the Medical Pavilion? One side is already rented and income producing. Possible owner financing. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR, or Ray Spears for further information.

$62,500 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Decorated in bright, airy colors of cream, pale greens, and golds, this lovely 4 bedroom home is most anxious to make some lucky family a great new home. 2 large baths, formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, U-shaped kitchen with Harvest Gold appliances plus breakfast nook and utility Closet. Family room tastefully decorated and offers built-in cabinetry and fireplace for those cozy evenings at home.

$66,500 BELVEDERE. Charming Farmhouse exterior; interior decorated in warm earth tones. Great room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry, sunken dining room, country kitchen and tremendous utility room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and ample closet space...truly a home that your family will enjoy.

$68,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 fu^^bSf^reat room with fireplace, formal whiag Llm, wood deck.

$85,000 40.81 acres adjacent to Burroughs Wellcome-wooded. Call Ray Spears for more information.

$86,500 - COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Definitely an executive-calibre home-great for entertaining with its formal entry foyer, formal dining and living room with fireplace, breakfast room, eat-in kitchen, and family room. Four bedrooms for your family (or make one of the bedrooms your private study) plus ISi baths. Shown by appointment only.

$88,000 - STRATFORD SUBDIVISION. 22 wooded lots-ready for development.

$92,000 OAKHURST. Under construction. Come to our office and see the floorplans for this lovely 3-bedroom home. There will be baths, upstairs utility closet for washer/dryer, entry foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast rooms will have brick floor. Theres a 2nd floor study, too. A sturdy and beautiful home and located on a beautifully wooded lot.

$95,400 - MEMORIAL DRIVE. Zoned Shopping Center(CS), 200 feet on Memorial Drive, 141.5 feet on OHagan Place. Excellent business location.

$96,000 - CLOSE TO WINTERVILLE. On SR 1740, this pretty French Provencial home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar. With eat-in kitchen, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, too. Your family can truly enjoy quiet country live this year in this listing.

$102,500 - BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedrooms executive home with large, comfortable rooms. Over 2800 square feet; formal entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, rambling kitchen with breakfast suite space; 14x32 family room with built-in cabinetry and fireplace, 7x13V^ utility room plus double enclosed garage.

$103,500 - BROOK VALLEY. King George Road. Exquisite Dutch Colonial styling offering the executive family 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, and double garage. Large yard.

$112,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Williamsburg styling. 4 large bedrooms. 2^ baths. Wood stove in kitchen. Family room with fireplace and wet bar. 2-car garage in basement. 6V2XI2 utility room. Formal living and dining'rooms. Formal entry foyer. If you think this sounds great, just see this home which is located on a beautiful wooded lot with a quiet stream drifting by! Squirrels and birds chatter in the trees and you have a total feeling of peace when youre in this home. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

$268,500 12 Unit Apartment uuiT^lex. Less than one iWVortgage. Call Jon Day

year old, assun^l for details.

MIKE ALDRIDGE. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR ................ 756-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR, GRI, CRS..................756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR...............................758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS. BROKER.............................758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON. SALES ASSOCIATE on duty 756-0942

-National Relocation y U Counseling Center

756-3500

MARY MOORE, BROKER............................... 756-6442

ROY TRIPP. BROKER................... 756-7038

JON DAY. REALTOR , GRI..........  ;.......752-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDJ^, BROKER.........................756-3481

ALICE MOORE. BROKER  ...........................756-3308

4. . V K.

88 Houses For Rent

LARGE TWO story home in e* celtenf condition 1 baths, 5 bedrooms storm windows and doors Great for couple wvho would like to rent out rooms or for universi ty stud^tsr Musf be seen to ap precate Call Grier Rental Agency 752 S700

'ITie LMijy t\ctucs,'im* viiocutun:. rs.c,." ouiiuay, reinuaiy lu, taeu

6 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS - !

_ I

Two bedroom townhouse apart i ments 1212 Redbanks Rd I Dishwasher retngerator range ! d'spos^ included We also have .

Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt i Plaia and University Also some fur nished apartments available

756 4151

TAR RIVER I ESTATES

92 Resort Property For Rent

KATTERAS ISLAND. NC Fully tur nished vacation cottages tor rent ty the week Ocean to sound Swimm ing pool For reservations call 995 5252 or' write Outer Beaches Realty Inc.. P O Box 2M Avon. NC 27915 tor our rental brochure

4 BEDROOM home for renf Den with fireplace carpeted storm win dows garage good neighborhood S375 per month Rented on month to month basis Lily Richardson s Gallery of Homes 75* 2570

WANTED

Lots For Rent

1*01 Willow Streef

752 4225 ;

1.2. and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups cableviston pool club house Only 5 blocks from East I Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn 75* 5555

VILLAGE Trailer Park Ayden Paved streets city water sewage, trash collection Lots 5*0 per month first month tree 74* *170 or 752 71*8

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building 510 S^th Greene Street Fully carpeted park ing included Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 75* 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

EXCELLENT business opportunity! Spaces available in various sizes in Rivertowne Mall. Washington NC Call Log Cabin l 94* 2757

' 95 Roommate Wanted

I HOUSEMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom house in country Inexpen sive Call Tony. 758 8570 after * p m

PROFESSIONAL female roommate I wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse 75* 4321 (ask for ; Margaret).

I ' ...............-=~

96 Wanted To Buy

^ WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs Paying highest prices P O Box 306. Scotland Neck Phone 82* 4121 or 826 4122

WANT TO BUY silver coins Will pay top dollar 752 5759 '

WANTED old tobacco barn Will ear down for lumber 752 1885

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

Cash Paid For

SILVER

COINS

Be Sure To Call Us Before You Sell!

CAROLINACYCLE & SALVAGE

758 6873

CASH FOR sterling and gold If you have silverware jewelry, or whatever to sell, call John after 3 at 752 6013.

96 Wanted To Buy

CORNWNTED

We are pay ing top prices dally

Phone 756 3827 WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 100 CLASS I FI ED DISPLAY

99 Wanted To Rent

YOUNG, AAARRIED couple Is look Ing to renf a 2 or 3 bedroom house, within a S mlla radius ol town, that ^n f use oil heat Need to move In or April 758 8848. 6 til 9 p m., 752-1724 between II p.m and 6 a m.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752-616*

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED dIsPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

qcnt'iiil t iintrai iitrs

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Boa 1706Greenvilte. North Garohrid 2/'.;34

I BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville s newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy etticient design ed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near I Brook Valley Country Club Shovyn by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams * 75* 7815

li<0 SQUARE feel masonary building Suspended ceilings gas heat flourescent lights SiSO per month Wilson Realty Partners 795 4687 Robersonville

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 BEDROOM country duplex south ^ HlgFiway 43

of Greenville 524 5507

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick house I'z baths living room den, carport, new ap pliances including washer and dryer, new carpeting 5325 75* 6335 after 5.

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb Inc.

Phone 758-2141

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-12H Niflht 825-6411

SPECIAL

1980 Ford F-350 Chassis Cab

stock no. 5023. 1 Ton. 5.1 litre engine, tool storage box, 10.000 GVWR, amp and oil pressure gauges. HD sir cleaner, power steering end brakes, low mounts mirrors, tinted glass. 8.00 x 16.5 tires.

^6585.00

Plus Tax

Hastings Ford

ARHEEL TOYOTAS

CASH BASH $400 REBATE

Has Been Extended For A Limited Time

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Clica, Supra, Corona Or 2 Wheel Drive Truck

And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor. Limited Time Offer.

E.IOth St.

758-0114

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 1 bedrooms, I'z baths central heat fireplace AAarned couples prefer red No dogs Lease and deposit *250 per month 75* 6206 9 til 5 weekdays

6 ROOM

524 5507

HOUSE near ECU

3 BEOROOMS. 2 baths, living room, kitchen.'dining combination garage 746 4533 after 7

3 BEDROOMS large living room recently painted 206 North Jarvis *255 per month 758 5299

BRICK. 2 bedrooms one bath No pets. *200 month 752 6791 after 5 30

ONE BEDROOM furnished ^rt ment l block from campus Heat air and water furnished No pets 7S6^89or 758 3781

3 BEDROOMS I'j baths, heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood *315 753 4015. 756 4163

3 BEDROO^ 2 baths large great room with fireplace College Court *625 per nnonth Watson Associates. 756-1377. nights, 756 8S85

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commerciai Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

ceptionist office end 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 squi re feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal lor hrctricjl, plumbing or painting contractof, ate. Located 1007 Chestnut St'eet.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

6RANT BlIICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Dodge Aspen " One owner, V-6, low mileage......

1976 Toyota Corolla Four speed, 45,000 miles.......

1978 Oldsmobile Starfire GT ,sp..d,.i,,

.$3898

$2898

stereo

~ llipi STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 ,10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.

I mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Pftone; 758-2190

................................................$4898

1978 Chevrolet Monza 4 speed, low mileage... $2898

1977 Pontiac Firebird Trans AM, lika new, one owner.. $4998

1979 Mazda GLC 5 speed, air, AM-FM, like new   $5698

1978 Ford Econoline Van Sharp, like new .. $4998

1979 Buick Regal One owner, clean  ..................$5498

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200 "

discount

Plus

$5998

1977 Buick Regal Sunroof, cruise, stereo tape, loaded   $3998

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon on.own,,,

$3698 $2498

$400 REBATE

From factory OistrilNrtor

FREE

ACC

basketball

HANDBOOK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

dean.

Four door, V-, clean.

1975 Ford Granada

We Save Only The Best For Our Customers Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00-4:00 756-1878

This Offer Is For A Limited Time Only.

Dont Miss This Chance To Save!

USED CAR VALUES

1979 CHEVROLET

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Plrwplwc* iWMH

I NEW FRORT BLOWER

immediate delivery for holidays

llARROADJUITIQUES

Winti.ville 756-9123

To Biy or Sell a Bisiiess ii CNfideiice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Mar1<Eftplace, Inc.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E <81 WMtFlfit Street

752-3666

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters Compare These Prices Anywhere Seed Potatoes-Only $9.75 Onion Sets-Only 89^ per lb.

Fertilizer 84-8 (6 Plant Food)-Only $3.49 Lime-Only $1.75 Open Sunday Hwy. 43 South 756-6580

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Specials This Week

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

12.S" "les,

Texas Topper Price $5900.00

1978 Lincoln Towncar

4 door. Stock no. 849A. Light champagne with velour interior, equipped to ones perfection, local car, one owner.

Texas Topper Price $7775.00

1979 Mercury Zephyr

'"t' Pe' s'eeilns and brakes

automatic, air, approximately 20,000 miles. a mu oraxes,

Texas Topper Price $4550.00

1977 Pontiac Grand PrixSJ

a ^ed landau roof and red vinyl interior, power steerina and miles, iocal cTr^ stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, 44,000

Texas Topper Price $3950.00

1979 AMC Spirit Liftback

Texas Topper Price $4975.00 See One Of These Texas Toppers Brownie Tripp, Sales Mgr.

^ SILVERADO

x*!:;, Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, Ir, AM-FM stereo, 7,000 miles, like

new!................ ........^

^ $6695

1979 PONTIAC TRANSAM

White with blue vinyl interior,

I Automatic, air, power windows, tilt ! wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, 18,000 miles..

1978 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Black with burgundy vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, 23,000

................$5195

1978 MERCURY COUGAR

Dove gray with gray vinyl Interior, gray landau roof, automatic, air, AM-FM atereo tape, power windows, tilt wheel,

.......................$4795

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

3 to Choose from. Loaded with all the luxury options. Your choice...

1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT

Dove gray, with gray Interior and too, automatic, air, AM-FM - ^^ggg

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

Medium blue with white vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, rear defroster, 36,000 miles........

r $3995

1976 MERCURY MONARCH

Silver with red vinyl Interior and top, automatic, air, radio..........jko*Ai-

$2495

1975 TOYOTA CELICA

White with tan vinyl Interior and roof, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio $3595

1974 TOYOTA CELICA

Red with white vinyl top and white Interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM

.................... $2495

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Green with white vinyl top, automatic,

air, power windows, stereo

$1295

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Red With black Interior, automatic, air,

...................$1995,

radio

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

T'*.'"'.-"! InHrlor,

$5150

- ill III!

automatic, air, AM FM radio.!

1975 FORD MAVERICK

Light blue with blue vinyl top, blue In-i terlor, automatic, air, power steering,

..............$2195

MUST SELL 1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR

silver and black. Loaded. Never titled. List $9800.00

MAKE AN OFFER

Jeff Sutton John Wharton

Sterling Manning

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

open Niles Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

As we eagerly await the beginning of the XIII Olympic Winter Games in Lake Placid. N.Y.. Americans may well be proud o' the achievements of our athletf s in proceeding Games. After all, we are not. in truth, a nation of winter sports. In recent years, however, the United States has been among the strongest in both figure skating and speed skating. And we are looking forward to new successes.

ABU Sports will present an unprecedented 51 hours of cov-'erage of the Olympic Winter Games. Telecasts begin Tuesday, Feb. 12. and the following day the opening ceremonies will be televi.sed. Programming during the two weeks of the event will encompass prime time, weekends and late-night time slots.

The Olympic Winter Games burst upon the scene in 1924, During the ensuing years, they have become an integral anil steadily growing part of our sports con.scious world.

The first Winter Games were held in Chamonix. France, and there were just five sports in competition - ice hockey, speed skating, figure skating, skiing and bob-sledding. As was expected, the Norwegians and Finns dominated the ice and snow events.

One lone American caused an upset Charles Jewtraw won a gold medal in the 500 meter speed skating event.

Four years later, the Scandinavians again dominated, but Americans had a slightly stronger showing. There was.

however, an even greater award for the United States: the decision was made to hold the 1932 Winter Games in Lake Placid. N.Y.

Although American skiers proved to be somewhat less than competitive in 1932, their countrymen thrilled at the sight of European athletes zooming across the snow. Skiing quickly took form in the American imagination. and this country's first ski tow was built at Woodstock. Vermont, the following year. The b(wm was on.

Things looked a lot brighter in other competition, though - all four of the men's speed skating events were captured by American bladesters.

The Winter Games were held again in the U.S. in 1960, at California's Squaw Valley, now the site of an Olympic training center.U. s. Hosts Olympic Winter Games

it the hpoin- ^ JL

THE EVES of the world will be focused on the little town of Lake Placid, N.Y., Feb. 12-24, when the XIII Winter Olympic Games comes to town. In 51 hours of

coverage, ABC Sports will showcase all the drama and excitement which is so much a part of this most prestigious of athletic events.

Sunday Daytime

Chmtopher CIose4^'p

iBSigllt

Caroiiu Dineasioas Bctwwfl The Lises PTL Chib6:30

KoiBOQia

Light Uato My Path The WorW Tomonrow Charles Youi^ ResKal A Better Way

Rev. Charles Young Revival A Better Way7:00

Ford Philpot Dimensions 5 Dr. Jerry Falwdl W illie B Lewis 700 Club Jerry FalwellMELVIN N. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, flt. FUMIN G. TRIPPHAIRSTYLISTS

APPOINTMENT

ONLY!

PHONE 7S-40SeBoyds Barber & Nairsty ing

1008 So. Evans St.

30 Minutes Human Side Monster FBcks Jimmy Swagart7:30

e Dawson Memorial Baptist Church

Cavalcade of Quartets Sister Gray Jimmy Swaggart Show The (iiristophers Big Blue Marble Fountain Of Life It Is Written

8 The Lesson Rev. Leonard Repass ^ Robert Schuller Jimmy Swaggart Day Of Discov ery James Robinson Presents Skatebirds Amazing Grace Three Stooges And Friends Kenneth Copeland

8:30

The Chapel Hour Paul Brown Singers Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Jason of Star Command ^ Charles Young Revival 3 David Gruen Show

9:00

Hour Of Power Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts Flintstones The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Sunday Alorning Oral Roberts Sunday Morning Hour of Power Celebrity Lost In Space Dr. D. James Kennedy

9:30 o Rex Humbard o Rex Humbard Tom And Jerry O Max Morris

SOMETHING

NEW

When regular television doesnt seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. Greenville Cable TV brings you Super Service, offering a greater selection of Channels to choose from with reception thats picture perfect.

Cable TV is now available in the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction in new areas, so call today and get all the details.

CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!

The fabulous Cable Super Service and Showtime can be brought to your home by Greenville Cable TV.

TURN TD CADLE TV CALI 756-S677

Only $9.85 Super Service per month

Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime per

month

Then see for yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying for!

n Rex Humbard ^ Newark and Reality

10:00 Changed Lives Brady Bunch Good News Gospel Mass

Jerry Falwell p W'orid League Wrestling Hazel

Ever Increasing FaithV 10:30

Spiritual Awakening Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery Family Movie Jim Whittington Ernest Anglev PTL Club Point of View Gospel Singing Jubilee Movie 17

11:00

In Touch Church Service Ernest Angley Hour Rex Humbard First Baptist Church ^ Auto Quiz PTL Club c11:30

Hour Of Power Tarheel Portrait World Tomorrow Tony Browns Journal Archie Campbell Presents ^ Championship Fishing 12:00 Time Of Deliverance Pro And Con Charles Young Hospitality House Carolina Basketball Hour of Power Face The Nation ^ Issues and Answers g Happy Home Mechanic12:30

Oral Roberts Tony Browns Journal ACC Womens Basketball Cham-^nship

Sunday Movie Meet the Press Roland Martin For Your Information First Sunday g Jimmy Houston Outdoors12:45

O Changing Times 1:00

Coral Ridge Presbyterian Issues And Answers o SportsWorld Bill Dance Movie

Q)NBA Basketball; Los Angeles-Philadelphia

American Sportsman Judge Roy Bean m Movie Vep Ellis1:30

n Duke Basketball Q Fishing Hole M 26 Men ^ Another Voice

2:00 World Of Pentecost (D The Superstars Changing Times NBA BMX Rex Humbard Great Decisions2:15

O Shirley Temple Theatre2:30

The Deaf Hear Southern Sportsman O College Basketball: Duke-Marquette ffiSPN Movie Mystery3:00

I At Home With The Bible I Norm Sloan ) Metromedia Movie )MUlion Dollar Movie I Larry Jones3:15

International Championship

Boxing

Q) CBS Sports Spectacular3:30

I Missionaries In Action I Duke Basketball I Romero And Juliette I Celebration4:00

He Uves Cinema 5

Grand Slam Tennis I Journal; An Electronic Magazine Abundant LMng Lap Quiiting4:30

Think About Tomorrow

gWide World Of Sports Hawaiian Open g Financial Inquiry g James Robinson g Crocketts Victory Garden5:00

QWide World Of Truth Playhouse Movie Joker, Joker, Joker English Channel Nashville On The Road Power of Pentecost Julia Child5:30

Jerry Falwell Dating Game Atlanta Hawks Basketball Wall Street WeekLive Clone

ABC-TV's first venture in developing programming geared toward the young adult in a late-night time period is a show titled "Fridays." The hour-long format is patterned after NBCs irreverent "Saturday Night Live. "

Scheduled to premiere in April. Fridays" will feature young talent in comedy skits, blackouts and satires of various situations.

Nine performers have been selected after a nation-wide talent search: Mark Blakefield, Maryedith Burrell, Melanie Chartoff. Larry David. Darrow Igus. Brandis Kemp. Bruce Mahler. Michael Richards and John Roarke.

They will appear each week, along with a special guest announcer and a contemporary music group.

ABC's spokesman says that the show will strive for a unique chemistry as well as audience identification.

BOOKCASES STEEL OR WOOD

SIZES

H D W 30" X 18" X 34 42" X 18" X 34" 48" X 18" X 34" 60" X 18" X 34"

Corner Of Pift* Green St. Greenville 758-1148

Office Efficiency Experts Since 1921

CHARLES KURALT is known to millions for his On the Road series, but he spends Sunday mornings at CBS News headquarters in New York anchorii^ CBS News Sunday Morning.Exploring Nature

CBS News Sunday Morning, the critically acclaimed weekly news broadcast (9 a.m.), is now in its second year of programming.

Our ninety minutes on Sunday morning have been a satisfying exploration for us. Its really been a discovery of America, says Charles Kuralt, who returns to New York each weekend from his On the Road assignment to anchor the program. We didnt set out to be explorers when we went on the air last January. We just wanted to poke into some nooks and crannies of the country which other programs dont have time to look into

The relaxed pace of Sunday Morning fosters that exploration, allowing for lengthier and more leisurely approaches to feature stories. This also means that major news stories may be probed thoroughly and placed in a proper perspective.

Each week, Richard Threlkeld reports the cover story on a major news event of the preceed-ing week. Various other correspondents provide additional

feature and news stories, all at far greater length than on other news broadcasts. In addition, a around-the-world discussion among several correspondents is regularly featured, providing new information and analysis of major news events.

Theres also a look at the world of things we hardly ever pay attention to on the news music and books and business and medicine and education and television itself, noted Kuralt.

Virtually every edition of the program has ended with a nature piece.

r Maternity & Childrens |

Spring ^

1/^ Clothing \

Arriving Daily 758-2366

The Storks Nest

113 W. 4th SI.

Downtown QroonvNloTV Channels

Channol

Cibl*

Slallon

Nelwork

Cily

CBN

Virginia Beach

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilminglon

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WTTG

IndependanI

Washinglon. DC

WECT

NBC

Wilminglon

Hour UPl News-Wire

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WTCG

Independeni

Atlanta. Ga.

WUNK

PBS

Greenville

WYYD-FM

Raleigh

hour local and regional wealher

Showttm. art lurntshwl by Itw lala.ision mtworki ind sialions anb afa ubiaci lo changa wllhoul nolica

DaHy RatlKlof TV Showtime All Rights Ratarveb

Preaa Faalutas Advarlitmg

Dala, Tarlan BuiMing. Hopowall. Virginia T3IM

Network Addresses

Showlime readers who want lo write directly lo me networks lor queslions. crilicism or proQram llckel requesls

ABC-1330 Ave. ol Ihe Americas. New York. N Y. 10019 CBS-51 WesI SZnd Sireel, New York, New York, 10019 one P'. New York, N Y. 100Z0

POh - 451L EnlanI Plaza Weal, S W , Washinglon. D C Z0024

Sunday Evening

The Daily Retlecior.GrK.vl,N C-Sunday, Frtrary 10 I9-TV 3 ^

6:00 I Action New s 5

O (D

J The Big Preview ) ABC World News Tonight ) Crossroads Hour )N.C. People

6:30

I Focus On The Family I ABC World News Tonight NBC News I NBC Sunday News CBS News I Reel Perspectives ) In Search Of I Kroeze Brothers ) Japan; The Changing Tradition

, 7:00

O Jimmy Swaggart OOIBGalacca 1980; The Bat-tlestar Galactica. led by Commander Adama, after years of searching and fighting the treacherous Cylons. finally locates Elarth and embarks on an exciting exploration of the planet (60 mini

gHeeHaw

Oo Disney's Wonderful World:

Donald's Valentine Day Salute' Romance is in the air; The unc-outh duck

NEW INNOVATION < IN CARPETS

A unlquo, new Innovation In carpeting has been the Introduction of' icarpets with attached pad cushioning. The carpet fibers are locked Into the padding Instead of being glued on. It Is resilient, easy to instaii and is on its way In popularity.

We look at this as being a great stride for-! ward in carpeting - and will keep our eyes on quality and construction in the future! I

teoCiii]iet$,

Ik.

602 Greenville Blvd.

GreenvHle, N.C.

756-1944

persuades a smooth-talking stranger to pose as him on a date with Daisy; Donald proposes to Daisv: .Mickey prepares for his first date with Minnie; and Pluto competes with a bulldog for the affections of a dachshund (60 mini

OCD Sixty Minutes; CBS News series in magazine format with .Mike Wallace. Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. 160 mini

Video Concert Hall Ever Increasing Faith ffi Nova

7:30

igTBA

lU Porter Wagoner

8:00

8 Rex Humbard

0(B Tenspeed And Brown Shoe: "Savage Savs There's No Free Lunch " Tenspeed and Brown Shoe face corporate crime, sex for rent and murder for hire when a beautiful call girl-tumed-executive asks them to find out who is trying to kill her. i60 mini

^ Lawrence Welk OO-^BC's Big Event; Bob Hope's Overseas Christmas Tours -Around the World With the Troops (1941-19721. Part Two. Bob Hope is the host of this special look back at the holiday trips he and his troupe of stars made to entertain American troops stationed abroad. (3 hrsi 0(D Archie Bunker's Place: A spiteful customer's remarks about Fred prompts Archie to take drastic steps to 'straighten " the waiter out Rex Humbard ffl Movie 17: "A Man Called

Flinstone " The chief of a stone-age secret service prevails on Fred Flinstone, who is secret agent Rock Slag's double, to contact agent Tanya in Paris and find the sinister head of SMIRK

Abundant Living The Voyage Of Charles Darwin

catch everyone off guard as George frantically tries io get Jennv to the hospital and word to Lionel and everyone else that his wife s in labor (5) The World Tomorrow

10:00

Q Kenneth Copeland Ten O'clock News OQ) Trapper John, M.O.: Gonzo and Trapper, with the help of a terminally ill patient, take on the challenging job of trying somehow to lift another dying patient out of his depression. (60 mini ^ Jimmy Swaggart U) Winston Churchill-The Valiant Years

Upstairs. Downstaire

10:30

C) Of The Unexpected 10 Ruff House

11:00

gNewsight

0OOOO)iD News,

Weather, Sports

C) Movie Greats: The Great Waldo Pepper SUrring Robert Redford After the deaths of several people as a result of wing-walking routine, a barnstorming pilot is grounded. He thinks of marrying and settling down, but. finding he can't adjust to a normal earth-bound life, takes to the skies again under an assumed name as a movie stunt flyer on a war picture,

C D Benny Hill Show p Roller Games I fOpen Up Celebration

Bij_

A ROMANTIC Bermuda vacation turns into a terrifying underwater adventure lor Jacqueline Bisset and Nick Nolte as they probe

the perils of The Deep." on the ABC Sunday Nighi Movie. Feb. 10 (9 to II p.m.i.

Heart-Stopping Terror

003 One Day At A Time: Ann's feeling a crimp in her life style when her mother and father move to Indianapolis and her mother gets a job as a receptionist in Ann's office, ffi Ozarks Country Jubilee James Robison

9:00

8 Best Of 700 Club 0ABC Sunday Movie: "The Deep " Part 1. Nick Nolle The heart-stopping terror and beauty of "The Deep." written by "Jaws" author Peter Benchley, is more breathtaking than ever. (2 hrsi Road to Moscow 0(D Alice: It's Valentine's Day and Tommy's heart is set on taking the most popular girl in school to a formal Valentine's dance, only he's minus the proper attire,

It Is Written Monster Flicks PTL Club j Masterpiece Theatre ' 9:30

OCD The Jeffersons: The family has eagerly awaited the arrival of the newest Jefferson, but the babv mav

Book arn

Downtown Greenville 117 E. 5th St.

Beautiful

Hallmark

Valentine

Gifts

Cards

Party Goods

Come In & Browse

11:15 O Norm Sloan

11:30

Insight

UNC-W Basketball Sunday Late .Movie: Summer Of 42 " Starrring Jennifer O'Neill O NBC Late Movie; "The Lincoln Conspiracy " Bradford Dillman. Historical dramatization based on a theory that Lincoln's unpopularity among many in Washington led a group of bankers and businessmen to have Booth kidnap the President, or. failing that, assassinate him. (repeat. 2 hrs!

O Jim W hittington '

(9lCarry On Laughing CD Mary Tyler Moore Cinema 12: "Straight Jacket" Joan Crawford PTL Club

1I;45 O Duke Basketball

12:00

Q Big Valley O Ironside

(5) Sunday Night Showcase: "Coogan's Bluff"

(D Gunsmoke World League Wrestling

1:00 CS David Susskind The Story

All Night Movies: The Lone

Rider Crosse.s": The Rio ; "Ranch Dynamite ", Rustlers Ranch": "Western Showdown" and "Lions Den"

ffl Atlanta Hawks Replay

1:30

ff) Christopher Closeup 2:00

C) Boris Karloff Presents Thriller

The heart-stopping terror and beauty of "The Deep " comes to the small screen as a two-part presentation on ABC, Sunday and Monday. P>b. 10-11 (9 to ll'p.m. both nights). Nick Nolte. Jacqueline Bisset and Robert Shaw star in the film, written by Robert Benchley, who also ^nned "Jaws."

This is an expanded version of the film almost an hour of previously unseen footage has been restored to the chilling story.

"The Deep" is the storv of David and Gail (Nolte and Bisset), two New Yorkers who amuse themselves skin diving while vacationing in Bermuda. They find a gold medallion and seek out treasure hunter Romer Treece (Shaw) to determine their next move. With Treece s help, they dive again But this time they accidentally discover a

Theatre; ' .Man in the .Middle"

PTL Club

3:00

All .Night .Movie: Revenge is .\Iv Destiny"

3:15

ffl.Movie 17: "War Drums"Starring Lex Barker White gold miners start an Apache war just as the Civil War breaks out, and a frontiersman friend of the Apache thief is sent to make peace^

IB .Maverick

3:00

5:22

All .Night Movie; IXadline at Dawn'

cache of morphine hidden in a Photographers and ta-hnicians shipwreck 80 feet below the included men and women of ocean s surface. Now the three many nationalities who were refind themselves pitted against a cruited from around the world, dope-dealing Haitian iplayed by Lou Gossett) in a race for a fortune in drugs.

The motion picture was the biggest boxoffice film in the history of Columbia Pictures, and grossed over $48 million in lesS' than seven weeks of release. The film took 151 days to complete and involved over 9.895 dives by the cast and crew, with a total of 10.780 man hours beneath the surface of four oceans. The underwater team filmed for days, while footage that was shot on the surface of the water required another month. Work on land look an additional nine weeks. Over 1.154.000 cubic feet of compressed air was consumed during shooting of the underwater portions. |l IIIIHI III II III II III II III II III II III I

Model ED339R

RCA 13 diagonal XL

lOORoommate color TV with ChanneLock Remote Control

RCA'l sh4rp. bright nail jtrten color TV now vallaMc with ChannaLock Ramo)* Conirrl proclkion alactronic tuning lyittm IO automatic mart' no naad to

llna tunaavar From lha comfort o( your aaty ctiair you can turn Ilia laton and oft. adjuit vduma up or down and h In arttiar dlractlon through all

ctwnnalj Jt^jplng only at programmad

poaitlona

n n n The Roommate lib#I Model ED339R

COX TaV. CENTER, INC.

2313 S. AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-3110

DISTINCTIVE

DESIGN

I 'Itra-r hie: design.s you II love for their golden shimmering lii.xury. lewelrv to be cherished. The distinctive elegance and hi^auly of 14K gold coin rings offered to you as illustrated or custom mounted with coins oi your choice.

J.D. DAWSON CO.

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

752-1600

GfnvHle's Only Stf( Ot Qttdmlg Gemologlgii''

TV^Th Daily RtAtctar. Grwnvlllt. N.C -Sunday. Fabr^ 10,10*0

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00

PTL ( tab .Making ll Count Carolina In The Morning .\lmanar Carolina Today Morning .Magazine PTL ( tab

6:30

Ross Bagley Show Country Morning New Zoo Revue Sunrise Semester >-News Watch AM

7:00

Q Good Morning America Tom And Jerry O Today Show Morning

International Byline WTBS Fun House 7:30

Porky Pig PTL Club Movietown

8:00

.Norman Vincent Peale Flintstones ^ Momtag News (Captain Kangaroo Leave It To Beaver

8'30

Words Of Hope Bull winkle Meet the Mayors Romper Room

9:00

Koinonia PTL Chib

I Mike Douglas Show Dennis The Menace Donahue Dinah ^Captain Kangaroo Joe Franklin Show Donahue Phil Donahue TBA

The Lacy Show In School Programming

9:30

Liberty.

My Three Sons

SOLAR

liar domestic hot water and space heating systems. Visit Our Energy Store

Water restrictors, window quilts and much more.

SOLAR SHOP

Th Altemallvn Energy Store 272$ E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

75M131 __

Fran Carlton Green Acres

10:00 The 700 Club Big Valley

Time For Uncle Paul Leave It To Beaver

8 Card Sharks The Jeffersons Romper Room Mike Douglas 26 Men Movie 17

10:30 Edge Of Night Father Knows Best

8 Hollywood Squares Whew Heartbeat West 11:00 Laverne & Shirley Love, American Style

8Hh Rollers Price is Right Straight Talk Paul Ryan Show

11:30 Life In The Spirit Q IB Family Feud Dating Game o Wheel of Fortune International By-Line 12:00 Ross Bagley Show Eyewitness News News

News At Noon Carolina At Noon Eyewitness News Noon News

News at Noon Eyewitness News The $20,000 Pyramid p Celebrity News Watch

12:30

Ryan's Hope Panorama Password Plus Password Phis iD Search For Tomorrow Life of Riley Movie 17

1:00 All My Children Days of Our Lives Young and Restless Movie 9 Movietown

1:30

Q Accent On Living 2:00 QOur Hermitage OOIB One Life To Live Mayberry R.F.D.

Q Q The Doctors QOlAs the World Turns

2:30

Q Rays Of Hope Tbe Archies

Another World W The Gigglesnort Hotel

3:00

8 The 700 Club

General Hospital Bugs And Popeye O Q) Guiding Light Ironside Medic

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF

STIHi:

CHAIN SAWS

'149!

I PRICES ; STARTING 1 AT ONLY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.^^

AAemorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4122

iSi Love Lucv

3:30

Tom And Jerry ro Paul Ryan Show The Flinstones

4:00 Edge Of Night Tom and Jerry and Friends Tom And Jerry Bugs Bunny Match Game One Day At a Time 4 O'clock Movie Merv Griffin Powww! Hour Heartbeat West Spec treman Sesame Street

4:30

life Abundant Popeye & Friends Flintstones Beverly HUlbillies Wild WUd West Little Rascals Fran Carlton Gilhgan's Island

5:00

Missionaries In Action The Real McCoys I Good Times Superman Andy Griffith Hogan's Heroes Brady Bunch Andy Griffith 3 Movietown My Three's Sons Mister Rogers

5:30

The Ross Bagley Show Sanford and Son Andy Griffith Brady Bunch I Carol Burnett Newlywed Game Jokers Wild M.A.S.H.

^ Sanford and Son I Dream Of Jeannie ^ Electric Company

'Seasons' Rolling

Production has begun on "A Change of Seasons," a contemporary comedy starring Shirley MacLaine and Anthony Hopkins. Others in the cast are Bo Derek, Michael Brandon and Ed Winter.

Filming is now underway in Williamstown. Mass.. and will continue at various other locations in New England. The cast will return to Los Angeles in March for six weeks of additional shooting.

A FALL on the ice isn't funny for Melissa Sherman, starring as an Olympics-bound skater whose arthritic knees are about to end

her competition days in Heartbreak Winner, airing on ABC Afterschool Specials series Wednesday, Feb. 13 (4-5 p.m.).

Olympic Dream Is Shattered

An outstanding figure skaters dream of qualifying for the Olympics is shattered when shes afflicted with a form of juvenile arthritis in Heartbreak Winner." The drama is being presented on ABC-TVs Afterschool Specials' series, Wednesday, Feb. 13 (4 to 5 p.m.).

Sixteen-year-old Maggie McDonald thinks she has to be perfect at everything. Indeed, she seems to be just that as a figure skater everyone expects will qualify for the Olympics. When the teen-ager first experiences stiffness in her knees, she shrugs it off. But she takes a bad fall during the regional tryouts and winds up in the hospital. The diagnosis; juvenile rheumatoid arthritis.

Maggie will never be able to skate in competition again. Unable to come to terms with the situation, she lashes out at a seven-year-old patient, Joey Taylor. This in turn inhibits his attempt to walk again after years in a wheelchaii*

When Maggie finally acknowledges the truth to herself, she encourages Joey to take his first steps. She also agrees to use her expertise to coach a friend, Cindy, in her try for a spot on the Olympic team.

Melissa Sherman who stars as Maggie, discovered that her ability to ice skate was a real plus' when she auditioned for the role.

First I had to get through the acting audition, she recalls. Then the producer and director both wanted to see me skate. Melissa, who'd studied figure skating as a child, was a little shaky at first. But she performed to their satisfaction.

Although IVfelissa had acted in school and children's theaters while growing up in Glencoe, 111., her decision to become an actress wasn't made until she graduated from high school.

Armed with a portfolio of photographs, she went to New York, saw a number of agents and took a job as a waitress. I was very lucky. The agents liked my looks and sent me out on a lot of auditions. Four months later, she had her first professional job, in a commercial. Then came a recurring role on the daytime series. The Doctors.

This spring, Melissa will be seen regularly on Joe's World,

a new NBC series. She also plans to enroll at UCLA to start work on her Bachelor's degree in liberal arts.

I've got the money and the time now and I do want the education. 1 enjoy acting but I know how unpredictable it can be as a career"

Mancini Signed

Henry Mancini, three-time Oscar winner, has been appointed music director for the 52nd Annual Awards Presentation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

This is Mancini's fourth assignment on an Oscar show. He's written the score for many important motion pictures, has won three Oscars and received a total of 14 nominations during his career.

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 9:00 a.m.

Pinwht^

Pinwheel Video Comics

\ idfo ( omH^

2:00 p.m.

Bs The Was

B\ Ihf