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Weather

Fair tonight with lows mainly in 30s; fair Friday with highs in 50s and clouds nwving in from west.

99th Year NO.39

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. ' THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1980

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Oass exhibits Page 16-Olympics open Page 22 - D(^ coital

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Okays

International Body's Inquiry

Olympic

Vista

THE OPENING The Adirondack Mountains soar above the Olympic flame and the festive ceremonies at the opening of the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid Wednesday afternoon. The teams of

athletes are lined up on both sides of the torch stand while ice dancers are on the rink in front of them with banner carriers to the fore. The Olympic flag flies from pole at left. (AP Laserphoto)

Skirmished Near Kabul

By The Associated Press

Soviet tanks and at least one MiG-23 fighter fought a sharp battle with Afghan dissidents this week 12 miles from Kabul and there were an undetermined number of casualties, a delayed report from Kabul said today.

Not Found

Dragging operations, designed to recover the body of an unidentified man who allegedly jumped into the Tar River Tuesday from the Greene Street Bridge, were called off yesterday.

Greenville Fire-Rescue Department workers, along with volunteer Grifton and Farmville Rescue Squad members ceased dragging operations late yesterday afternoon.

Officials said this morning that local fire-rescue personnel would patrol the river two times today in an effort to locate the body, in the event it has floated to the surface.

In Geneva, Switzerland, The United States told a meeting of the U.N. Human Rights Commission that substantial numbers of prisoners had been flown to the Soviet Union from Afghanistan, according to a session transcript released by the U.S. Mission in Geneva. The U. S. delegate asked whether the Red Cross had been invited to visit them.

A dispatch from Afghanistan by Associated Press Correspondent Michael Goldsmith quoted witnesses as saying the Soviets fought an hour-long battle with the rebels Monday in the village of Cargha north of Kabul, the capital. Western diplomats in the vicinity said they saw Soviet infantry and tanks going into action against an army barracks in the village

The MiG-23 was seen dropping a cluster of small bombs, followed by a cloud of black smoke rising from the ground, they said. The witnesses said they believed the bombs were napalm in

cendiary devices. Ambulances were seen removing an unknown number of casualties, some to the military hospital in Kabul.

Meanwhile, Egyptian Defense Minister Kamal Hassan Ali said Egypt is training Afghan rebels, as claimed by the Soviet Union, and will arm them before sending them home to fight Soviet intervention in their nation.

He did not disclose the size or location of the camps or how many Afghans were involved, but told reporters in Cairo on Wednesday President Anwar Sadat had approved the project last month.

Diplomatic sources in London, meanwhile, said Moscow had advised key Asian European and African

nations that it will start pulling some of its estimated 90,000 troops out of Afghanistan and open talks with Pakistan as soon as the situation stabilizes along the Afghan-Pakistan border. The Soviets have been in Afghanistan since late Decemb^

A Pakistani government spokesman said such talks would be welcome, but only after a complete withdraw^ of. Soviet troops from Afghanistan, Pakistans neighbor to the northwest.

However, Indian officials said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko had given them little or no hope for an early troop withdrawal from the landlocked Central Asian country on the Soviet Unions southern flank.

Gromyko, attending a New

Delhi banquet to honor his Indian counterpart, warned Pakistan it must end intrusions into the territory of Afghanistan if it wants peace along the border. He returned to Moscow today after a 40-minute meeting with Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

Indian spokesman J.N. Dixit said the two nations had different interpretations of the Soviet intervention, but that Gromyko had taken note of the Indian position that there should be noninterference in the internal affairs of sovereign countries and that frontiers should be inviolable.

However, their joint communique made no reference to Soviet action in Afghanistan.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, in a move to gain release of some 50 American hostages, is endorsing an international commission to explore Irans long-festering grievances against the shah and the United States.

His declaration, at a news conference Wednesday, appeared to mark a policy change. Carter said there were some positive signs toward ending the 103-day impasse but refused to go into details.

His announcement capped day-long rumors and political duels between his administration and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his chief challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination.

The Massachusetts senator had sought to take credit for the latest move. But Carter called Kennedys claim and the senators litany of alleged U.S. foreign policy mistakes damaging to our country.

The presidents endorsement of an appropriate commission with a carefully defined purpose contrasted with his doubts at a news conference Nov. 28 that any forum would listen to Iranian complaints, justified or not.

Carter was careful not to proclaim a breakthrough in the tedious and still ^unsuccessful negotiations over the Americans seized by militants on Nov. 4.

Reflecting past disappointments, he said experience has taught us to guard against excessive optimism.

The president did not spell out the kind of commission he had in mind, although he said any settlement must be consistent with our goals and our essential international principles.

Sources said he wants a neutral commission conducting a balanced inquiry into past U.S. support for the depo^ Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Carters approach clearly rules out a show trial designed merely to assess guilt against the United States, the sources said.

Kurt Waldheim, the U.N. secretary general, and other

intermediaries have been at work for some time on a number of plans keyed to creation of a commission and freeing the hostages.

However, a spokesman for the militants who occupy the U.S. Embassy in Tehran reiterated Wednesday their initial and unwavering precondition return of the shah to Iran to face trial as a war criminal.

Recreation

Electricity

Fee Sought

KKKLKCTOK

flOTi

7.52-1336

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

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

CLOSING-OUT SALES I understand that its against the law for a store to claim to be having a closing-out (going out of business) sale and then add to their merchandise and decide later to stay in business. Is this correct? It isnt done as much as it used to be, but it still happens. L. 0.

Chapter 66 (Commerce and Business) of the N. C. General Statutes requires that a store advertising and/or conducting a closing-out sale obtain a license to conduct such a sale from the clerk of the town in which the store is located. A $25 fee,, renewable twice for 30 days each, must be paid, with a penal sum of $500 conditioned upon compliance with the article. The renewal fee is $50 each time. Addition of stock in com-templation of such a sale is prohibited by this law (66-78) Replenishment of stock during the sale is prohibited. (66-79)

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce can provide full information about this measure, including a copy of the law cited.

Paid Rescue OKicer Quits Over 2 Roles

A Greenville Fire-Rescue Department employee, assigned to full-time rescue duty for the past 3>/^ years, resigned yesterday, saying, I can no longer tolerate the working conditions within the department.

Robert Beddard, who said he had 4>/2 years rescue experience before becoming a paid rescue officer with the Greenville rescue unit, said he and other paid rescuemen are concerned over, the integration of fire and rescue, service.

Saying he will be assigned to a fire unit, Beddard, in his letter of resignation, to Chief Jenness Allen, said most department employees, dont want to do integrated jobs. I was doing my chosen profession, he continued, when he joined the department as a paid rescue man.

Now, you and the city want me to change my profession to being a fire-fighter for which 1 was not hired. It is true. he continued, I have had fire training in the past, but 1 dont want to do it as a profession.

Being trained in both areas with more emphasis on rescue, I can plainly see where a man cannot be proficient in both jobs, to the point where he can be proud of doing the best possible job for the people...he serves. That is why 1 decided to pursue just one of these professions.

Beddard continued. 1 feel I cannot be a part of any

organization that will be reducing my skills to be less qualified in the profession that 1 have chosen...

The rescueman said by being assigned to a firefighting unit, my advanced EMT and IV skills will deteriorate to the point, of being, less than qualified, to perform emergency medical service functions, but not less than certified. Certified is the key word, Beddard said, because that is all that seems to be expected from you and the city. All you want is a service. You...dont care about the quality of the service... Beddard added, I am not only talking of the quality of work...but also the pride of the men within the fire and rescue department.

The men in rescue, Beddard said, are all instructors, in areas such as first aid, cardio-pullmonary resuscitation, emergency medical technician, and heavy duty rescue. Our part-time jobs deal directly with our rescue jobs, as opposed to others in the fire department who have as part-time jobs laying brick, carpentry and plumbing. Indicating other rescue employees, dedicated to their profession, are planning to resign because of the working conditions, Beddard said, I feel that the loss of rescue personnel of this caliber...will be very detrimental to the city.

BETHEL The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority this week closed a $1.12 million loan with Farmers Home Administration for the construction of 35 low-income housing units here, officials reported today.

Work on the project, located on Elm Street, near the former Bethel High School, is scheduled to begin immediately, and should be completed in nine months. Blue Ridge Enterprises, Inc. of Mt. Airy is the general contractor for the project.

The 35 units will include eight one-bedroom, 17 two-bedroom. and 10 three-bedroom brick duplex apartments.

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority operated 440 low-income housing units in six counties, including units now located in Winterville and Fountain. Plans call for the construction of some 30 units in Grifton later this year.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A recommendation that any agency or group that requests lighting to be turned on at any Greenville Recreation facility be required to pay a pro-rata share of the demand energy charge was approved by members of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission.

Approval of the recommendation, made at the commissions meeting Wednesday night, further states that the pro-rata share be charged when the activity for which turn on of lights is requested significantly adds to the energy costs for the Recreation Department.

This recommendation will now be sent to the City Council foBits action.

Dej^ment director Boyd Lee explained to commissioners that under current regulation, any cut on of outdoor lights at any facility, such as those at Guy Smith Stadium and Jaycee Park, entailed the payment of a $750 demand energy charge fee at the beginning of a monthly billing date. That amount applies whether the facility is used only once during a billing period, or is used many times. As a result, the more frequently a facility is used within a billing period, the less it would cost per use by the agency or group using it.

The motion came out of a discussion held on a request by Babe Ruth League representatives that the current 10:30 p.m. curfew at Jaycee Parks ball field be

extended on those occasions when extra time past the curfew hour was needed to complete playing a second evening game.

Steve Ward, a coach for the Babe Ruth League, presented the request, explaining that most second evening games were completed by 10:30, but that in about one out of every three or four games, time ran out with players not being able to complete a game and having to reschedule it. There had been occasions. Ward noted, when the 10:30 turn out time had caught players in dark, and they had had to use flashlights to get gear packed up and into cars.

Ward also said the rescheduling created an additional burden for the Recreation Department.

Lee touched on preliminary ideas that are being considered by the department in pulling together a general energy conserving plan to present the City Council. The general plan, he said, could include suggestions such as scheduling more afternoon games, scheduling more activities on Saturdays and Sundays, and looking at more activities that did not require the use of energy.

Dr. Hooks added that his motion was intended to be part of the general energy plan when it was formulated.

Another agenda item, that of a proposal that the nonresident fee for Pitt County senior citizens and handicapped persons be eliminated, (QmtinuedoapageW

It's THAT Day

BE MINE Its the day of the heart, flowers and boxes of candy its Valoitines Day. School children from South Greenville school, left to right, Pamela Jones, 8, Carlester Crumpler, 8, Lawrence Perkins, 9, and Lauren Wilms, 9, exchange large

valaitine they made. The cost of Valentines Day products may rise with inflation, but its the thou^t that counts. (Reflects PiKko by Tommy Forrest)Vi\

Work Of School Classes Is Exhibited Accidents

On Wednesday

A VARIED CURRICULUM - The Ayden-Grifton home economics dL^lay indicates the many facets of living that home economics students study. Food preparation, child care.

and clothing are just a few of the careers open to persons in home economics. (Reflector Staff Photo by MarySchulken)

TIME TELL5 IT ALL - A display of handmade wooden clocks crafted by the carpentry class of Farmville Central High School is just one of the many exhibits for Vocational /

Education Week at Carolina East Mall. This exhibit also featured woodburned plaques. (Reflector Staff Photo by Mary Schulken)

An estimated $4,325 property estimated $75 damage to the damage resulted from a series PuUisni car and $1,000 damage of five traffic collisions in- totheDixoncar. vestigated by Greenville Police Officers rqxwted cars drivai yesterday. Marcia Kondracki Evans of

Officers reported heaviest Wedgewood Dr. and Rodney dama^ resulted from a 2:^ Wayne Robinson of 1107 South p.m. collision at the intersec- Evans St. coUiM abot 7:59 tion of Evans and Arthur ^ intersection of

Streets, involving cars driven Tenth and Cotanche Streets, by WUlie Dalton Cox Jr. of causing $600 damage to the Route 1, Ayden, and Peggy Evans car and $450 damage to Evans Peaden of Route 2, the Robinson ai^.

Greenville. ^ a.m. collision at the in-

Damage from the mishap tersection of Fifth and Harding was set at $200 to the Cox vehi- Streets involved cars driven by cle and $1,000 to the Peaden Teresa Marie Wisenant of 803 car East Fifth St. and Mary

A car driven by Janis C^thia Katherine Timmons of 120 PuUiam of lOlC Briton HUls ReadeCir.

Apts, collided with a parked car Investigators estimated

owned by William Cochran Dix- damage at $300 to the Wisenant on of 109A Brookwood Dr. about car and $200 to'the Timmons 8 a.m. on Riverbluff Dr., 150

feet North of the Tenth Street Officers reported an

intersection, rcsultmg in an estimated $500 damage resulted to a car driv^i by Debra Keel Adams of Route 6, Greoiville, when the vehicle overturned on Arlington Boulevard, 400 feet West of the Evans Street in-

HOLDING SERVICES

IHK

Doctors Report Tito's Condition Now Critical

Reverend James Vance and the St. Mark F.W.B. Church

tarn Kinston wiU conduct ser- Investigators said the Adams

car struck a rock in the roadway, then struck the median,

Stoir

mvited to attend. .. . j _ j

the curb and overturned, landing back on its wheels.

vices at the Elm Grove F.W.B. Oiurch near Ayden Sunday

WASTING FUEL IS A CTIIME -The Farmville Central auto mechanics class exhibit explains how a fuel system in a car can af

fect gas consumption. The exhibits will be at the mall until Feb. 16. (Reflector Staff Photo by Mary Schulken)

Revokes NX. License

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram today revoked the North Carolina operating license of Affiliated Factory Mutual Insurance Co. because of its conduct last year in settling claims resulting from crop losses due

for the Smith-Douglass Co., to give full and complete service to all existing policies. He also ordered .Affiliated to reimburse his department for witnesses expenses during a 10-day hearing last fall.

In a statement released today, Ingram said, he was di-

ceptive or unethical claims practices.

Ingrams staff had recommended the revocation, contending that Affiliated Factory Mutual had used arbitrary and improper methods in settling claims growing out of the use

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Doctors reported today that President Josip Broz Tito was in "critical condition despite intensive measures to save the 87-year-old Yugoslav leader's life.

A certain improvement took place following the intensive measures of treatment, but the condition is still very difficult, the doctors said in a medical bulletin.

Corresponding medical measures continue to be taken.

There was no word on details of Titos treatment, but a usually reliable Yugoslav source said the president was still conscious and aware of his condition.

One Western diplomat said a Yugoslav source reported Titos death was believed imminent. But I take it that its a question of days rather than hours, the diplomat said.

Titos eight doctors said his general state of health worsened Wednesday and included a further weakening of his kidneys and heart. Intensive measures of treatment are being administered, they said.

The bulletin was the grimmest since Tito was admitted Jan. 12 to a clinic in Ljubljana, 3(X) miles northwest of Bel-

(Y)uncil there was during the amputa- CHURCH (X)NFERENCE defense bon of Titos left leg last A church conference will be month. There were reports, held at Sweet Hope FWB however, that government of- Church, Galloways Crossroads,

same gmup toa. wUi nm the ^ain on 24-honr

dar"nddto^the*^ h^'ed T"uz Ici T

mentation of a program of ^ Kolisevski isimportant.

veiopment of the Yugosla. Id liecomecha^^^^^

- lovoi of the Presidency Council m the

the National Defense called for intensified preparations.

The council, drawn trom the ame ^oup that will run the nation if Tito dies, met Wednes-

armed forces and the level of their capability, the official Tanjug news agency said.

event of Titos death. The council, which includes representa-

The need was tdso stressed

forinte.iteonslnimpl^ nid raenting the tasks for develop- ment of the armed forces and the countrys defense preparations according to established plans.

Despite the councils emphasis on readiness, there was no evidence of special military activity around the capital, as

Phillip,

Be mine,

Valentine.

I Love You.

Elaine

Roses are red, Violets are blue. Paisley J., I love you!

Happy Valentines Day!

to contaminated fertilizer .....

Ingram ordered the Rhode reeling *^filiated" riot to*^eri- ^mith-Douglas fertilizer that grade. Doctors there removed Island company, pnme insurer

gage in any further unfair, de-

High Speed Sport Imagine flying down a chute of ice in a streamlined steel sled at up to 90 m.p.h.! Thats what teams of athletes are doing at Lake Placid this week in the Olympic bobsledding competition. Two Americans vacationing in .Switzerland about 90 years ago invented the first bobsled, when they put runners on their toboggan to make it go faster dowm the slopes. The invention quickly caught on and grew into a popular winter sport. Bobsledding got its name from the practice of early racing teams, who tried rocking back and forth, or bobbing, for greater speed. Bobsledding has been an Olympic sport since the first Winter Olympics in 1924.

DO YOU KNOW Athletes from what country dominated Olympic bobsledding competition 1976^

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER An earthquake destroyed much of San Francisco in 1906.

VKC, Inc. 1980

had been contaminated with the herbicide picloram.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham earlier this month dropped all charges against Smith-Douglass, saying there was no evidence that the company had been negligent and that there was no proof that the contamination occurred while the raw products were under the companys control.

More than 1,200 insurance claims have been filed as a resid of the contamination, with benefits exceeding $20 million aireadV nqH

his left leg Jan. 20 to prevent fatal gangrene stemming from blocked arteries.

Tito had been reported making a marvelous recovery until Sunday, when doctors first said he was suffering from kidney and digestive problems. A bulletin the next day spoke of a weakening in the heart.

As Titos condition worsened,

Ann

With Love & Appreciation

Happy Valentines Day

^ I Love You!

Delmus

tven inough Im miles away,

My hearts at home with you to stay

Happy Valentines Dav!

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HOW OLD VOM ARF IS YOUR BUSINESS. HOW YOUNG YOU ! OOK IS OURS.

Carolina East Man Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M

Men Are Now Entering Womens Hair Salons

WHEELING, W.Va. (UH) -Hairstylist Kathie Hoffman says five years ago she wouldnt have dreamed of giving a pennanent to a man.

Now, she'says, its not only a routine part of her business but one she enjoys.

The men are more easy to please, generally except for the younger ones. said Ms. Hoffman, who works in a Triadelphia area salon. \ Perhaps the male customers are easier to work with in Ms. Hoffmans view, but not to Wayne King, who works at a St. Clairsville, Ohio, salon.

Men are harder to please, said King. Theyre more finicky.

One thing mo^ hairstylists in the area do agree on is that men nowadays are entering salons once a womans domain in increasingly large numbers. Some are a bit bashful.

The trend began five or six years ago, says Max Matteson, national styles director for the St. Louis-based National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, but its just now becoming strong in smaller communities such as Wheeling

"DctviiA

Abbys Advice On Valentine's Day

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N Y News Synd. Inc.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Today is St. Valentines Day, so be a sweetheart and call someone who's alone and say, Im thinking about you. Take some flowers to someone in a nursing home. Put ail your discarded clothes in a box for Goodwill. Donate some blood. Pay your dentist bill. Take a homely girl to lunch. Listen to your teenager. Tell your parents you think theyre great. Tape a love note on his lor her) mirror. Forgive an enemy. Send a donation to CARE or the Salvation Army. If you love someone, tell him (or her) now; dont wait until next Valentines Day to be a sweetheart again.

Love

ABBY

DEAR ABBY; Someone signed STOLE ONE asked how you thought God would feel about a person who steals a Bible out of a hotel room, and you replied, "Nobody needs a Bible as much as the person who would steal one."

Well, Abby, you sure goofed on that one. You should have pointed out that taking a Bible is not stealing! The Bible societies feel they have won a great victory when someone takes a Bible with them. Thats the purpose of putting the Bible there in the first place. It is the duty of all good Christians to spread the gospel throughiout the world.

I always feel sad when I see an old Bible, good as new, laying in the same place for years, unopened, unread, serving no one.

Please print my letter so the person who took the Bible will know that he is not guilty of stealing.

I took a Bible once and I feel real good about it.

C.M. IN MICHIGAN

DEAR C.M.; Ive seen many a Bible in many a hotel room, but Ive yet to see a sign saying, Help yourself, Read on for an authoritative view of the subject:

DEAR ABBY: As a regular reader of your column in the Wenetchee (Wash.) Daily World, and a representative of The Gideons International, may I add to your logical reply to STOLE ONE.

The Gideons International is a society of Christian business and professional men-all members of most evangelical churches of which there are at 80,000 in 124 countries throughout the world.

Every 17 days we place about one million Bibles (or 20 million a year) in the rooms of hotels, motels, hospitals, jails, and other public places in an effort to serve mankind by making the Scriptures available tu as .many people as possible.

These Bibles are the properly of The Gideons, and are paid for by the free-will gifts and offerings of concerned Christians of all denominations.

Of course, we neither encourage nor condone taking the Bibles, but many do, which necessitates replacing a good number of Bibles annually at our expense.

We receive letters from people who confess having taken one of our Bibles: most send a donation along with their apologies.

The current cost of the Bible is $2.85. Abby, you would be doing us a great service to let your readers know that anyone who has taken a Gideons Bible and wishes to make restitution may send his donation to:

The Gideons International

2900 Lebanon Road

Nashville, Tenn. 37214

ED. S. KNOWLES

Do you feel left out? There are secrets in developing the art of making yourself popular. You're never too young or too old to learn. Get Abbys booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Dress Sale

70%.

Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Pants

VIml

Also A Specially Priced Rack of Seiected items

CfclTAIM

TWHCI

and Grand R^ids, Mich., where Mattesai is coowner of several salons.

A few years ago, men didnt even want to stick their noses in the door to pick up their wives or girl friends, Matt^n said in a telephone interview.

Now, he said, the women are asking salon operators if theyll accept male customers. Hair-cutting is the number one service for males, he said, with permanents second and manicuring, third.

Matteson said men getting permanents account for about 15-20 percent of his business and estimated thats pretty close to a national average.

He thinks men are turning to salons because style trends have changed and the barbering industry hasnt kept up with clients requests.

He said men are getting permanents mostly to control straight hair and to give body to thinning hair.

Whatever the reasons. King, whose Ohio salon is near a saloon, says some of his male customers need a few stiff drinks before they muster the courage to come in for a permanent.

At first, they dont want anybody to see them in curlers, said Elaine Smith, who owns a salon in Wheeling. After the first perm theyre at home. One man insists on coming in here early, before anyone else is here.

Stylist Patty Raab said: Some men want a perm, but theyre too chicken to come and get one.

Men want to be pretty, the same as women, said Bill Wayne, a stylist at St. Clairsville.

They all want to look their best. Theyre learning to take care of themselves the same as women, said Steve Terwilliger of Martins Ferry, Ohio.

Gary Feathers of Triadelphia didnt want to go to a salon for his first perm, so he had it done at home by a friend.

Rick Heckathom, a high school student, says his friends teased him after his first perm but they were just jealous and he didnt let them bother him.

Hairstylists say the curly look is definitely in, among men and women.

Hair styles are just like fashion, said stylist Terwilliger. Its a continuous cycle. Over a period of time the style will change, but men will probably continue to get perms.

In New York City, salon owners Eddie and Eleanor Krause said more than 45 percent of the haircuts and almost 33 percent of the permanents done by one of their stylists during the past six months were, for male customers.

Among tljose getting perms recently were Don Blackburn, a bearded film director, model-actor Tom Fitzsimmons and former police officer Monte Walsh, who resigned recently because of a service-related leg injury.

Im going to get a couple of waves put in, said Walsh, to hide a receding hairline and give body to his hair.

Blackburn was having his second perm because the first had grown out.

I was really tired of my straight hair, he said. I wanted a change.

Fitzsimmons was having his straight blond hair curled because I have a TV audition tomorrow for a curly-haired guy.

Mrs. Krause said many male

Wit's Enc

By Erma Bombeck

Poets write so glowingly of side by side in her bed and love ... it leads me to believe cried silently, neither of us that none of them .ever mar- speaking a word until morning, ried. (But that was instinctive.

According to them, love wasnt it?) makes the world go around ... I seemed to remember love means never having to say meant sensitivity, youre sorry ... is the crown of There was. of course, the day all our bliss ... has no bounds . '^hen one of the kids mouthed . . is the sun, earth, moon and off and told me to shut up and stars ... is the living essence my husband grabbed him by of a divine neighbor, and being the shoulder and said. How in it at least once is better than dare you talk to my wife that never to have been in it at all. way! (Could it be?)

When I was young, I too was Love was a lot of patience, a poet on the subject. And why How could I forget when I not? Love was everywhere I couldnt make it the nine miles turned. I could see it, touch it, into the Grand Canyon and smell it and feel it. (Mother gave up on the trail only to slapped a lot in the name of have him hike the last two parental love.) miles down and back again

After I was married, love with a Dixie cup full of water, became nocturnal its expres- (Was that love?) sions reduced to a Candygram Could it be that love in its and an embarrassed, You refined state is odorless, col-KNOW I do. Do I have to say orless, and without the usual it? heart-shaped form? Could it be

I wondered what happened to something so simple as a tear love. Was it to be like the bottle when you are sad? A smile of champagne at the wedding when you need it? Lips where the bubbles no longer brushing your hair? A hand tickled your senses, the liquid touching as you exchanged a lost its kick, and finally cold beer everything went flat? Was it James Grover Thurber in his gone? Had it taken a new wisdom asked a 47-year-old form? Would I know it when I woman who had been marrie<L saw it? What should I look for? 27 years and had six children to I had remembered love as describe what love really is. something thoughtful. She said, Love is what

I still said, Sit still, Ill get youve been through with you a beer while Im up. somebody.

(Cmon. It had to be more than that!)

I recalled it had to do with sharing.'

There had been the day when we buried his mother. We lay

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aviated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FARE

TURNIP PUREE Fluffy texture and interesting seasoning make an everyday vegetable new and delectable. IV4 pounds (generous) young white turnips 4 tablespoons butter, soft 2 tablespoons commercial sour cream V4 teaspoon ground cardamom Salt and pepper to taste Pare turnips; cut in equal-size pieces by halving or quartering as necessary; steam until tender; drain. Puree in a food processor or food mill. Beat in butter, sour cream, cardamom and salt and pepper. Reheat. Makes cups 4 to 6 servings.

clients are executives concerned about their image.

When they start losing their hair, they get almost paranoid. They come in for wash-and-wear styling and body waves.

Miss

North Carolina Hemisphere

Ann Hamm

1 invite girls 3 to 27 to enter area Hemisphere Pageant March 16, 1980, Holiday Inn-Greenville.

1 think it is wonderful that I had the opportunity of participating in a pageant dedicated to building character, self-confidence, and poiseand to benefitting crippled children. Hemisphere is this and much more in the awards and opportunities it affords. It has truly l^een a rewarding experience for me and hundreds of other contestants I have met at the National Pageant.

Entries close Feb. 20. Send for your entry form at once to; Elizabeth Stevens State Director P O. Box 144 Goldsboro, N.C.

1 hope to meet you there.

Ann Hamm

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Shoes

were $21 to $55

NOW

*5,.*14

Goats

were $80 to $250

NOW

*35,.*95

Jr. & Missy Dresses

were $30 to $160

NOW

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Sweaters

were $10 to $40

NOW

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Blouses

were $15 to $44

NOW

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Skirts

were $20 to $42

NOW

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Slacks

were $22 to $40

NOW

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' Half.ize 1A

Dresses / cL price

I/o

Sportswear- / tprice

Lingerie

Gowns: NOW ^5 to 5

Robes: now^1 6to^20-

One Group Of < /

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Briefs: 3 For ^4.50

Missy Siacks .

were upto_. $22 to $30

NOW

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4-TTk DUy Reflector, Qeeovilte. N.C.-'nwrtoy, FCtmary 14, IM

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Ingram Raising Doubts Olympics A

The antics of State Insurance sionernost ^0^!^// ^ "    

Soviet Tool

The antics of State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram have been zany since he assumed that office. Nevertheless he has at times taken on a folk hero role in tangling with the insurance conq)anies.

Ingrams recent activities have to make one wonder whether he should be returned to the office of insurance commissioner.

His degree of indecisiveness in deciding what office he would seek in this years primaries and elections was appalling. There were reports of his running for governor, lieutenant governor and opposing Sen. Robert Morgan for the Democratic nomination.

WTiatever Ingram was thinking about those offices it was the last minute on the final day for filing before he decided that he would seek re-election to the insurance commis

sioner post.

Following that there was the controversy, with his deputy commissioner, Kenneth Brown, over whether Brown was fired or quit after filing for the insurance commissioner office himself.

Beyond that Ingram has run through lieutenants until it is difficult to determine who works for him. Monday chief deputy commissioner W. Bryon Tatumcalled it quits and he is not even a candidate for the office. Im just tired of this mess. Tatum was quoted as saying.

With all this turmoil going on in the insurance commissioners office the peoples business simply cant be handled efficiently.

John Ingram has a lot to do to reassure the public, if he expects to be returned to the office of insurance commissioner

Playing A Dangerous Game

If it is true that the Soviets have given 60 tanks to Palestinian forces in Lebanon, then the Russian game in the Middle East becomes increasingly dangerous.

Obviously the Soviets want to stir

up trouble and then take advantage of the turmoil thus created.

It has worked for Russia before . . . but this time they are far too close to the explosion which could bring on World War III.

THIS AFTERNOON

Bonds Trade-Off

By JAMESJ.KILPATRICK

Not The Best Choice

ByBnXNOBLITT RALEIGH If the purpose of a statewide school bond is to help the needy local school units which lack the resources to help themselves, the proposal falls short of the mark.

The study commission on school facility needs ^nt little time at a recent session in deciding that there is an urgent need for state funds to help finance local school construction and renovation projects.

But the committee fell apart when it came to determine how the bond ought to be split among the 144 local sdwjl districts in the states 100 counties.

Actually, that question is not wi the agenda for the study group, but the leaders felt it would be well to hand the rqx)rt to the General Assembly with some recommendation.

'The State Board of Education and the State Department of Public Instruction have suggested a $600 million bond issue, with the money divided on the basis of local school membership.

Uneven That method obviously means that the biggest school units get the most money. Those happen to also be the school systems which already have the most money.

State Senator Vernon E. White, D-Pitt County, put the issue in sharp focus. We need to meet the needs where they are greatest, and we need to equalize the distribution of funds to provide a grater opportunity for equal education across North Carolina.

We cant do that and give this money to the richer counties.

White pointed out that his area is in the middle ranks

in both students, needs, and wealth. Favoring the poorer counties wouldnt help his district. But from testimony gathered at public hearings, and from personal experience, White insisted, and the sentiment was endorsed by other members of the groqj, that the smaller, less wealthy counties need the most aid.

BILLNOBLTIT

But in decisions of the General Assembly, the underlying rule is compromise and political realities. It was the clear feeling of most committee members that passage of the bond election in November d^nds heavily iqjon support from populous Mecklenburg, Forsjlh, Guilford, and Wake counties. If funds were taken from those counties to be given to the smaller counties, then passage would become more difficult.

So the tradeoff becomes: the smaller counties need more money, but if they get it at the expense of the large counties then they might wind up with none. So, better they take less.

Tentatively, the split will be a combination of a straight allotment to each of the 100 counties amounting to $750,000, with the remainder of $525 million split

according to school membership.

Further

The matter must still go before the Legislative Research Commission and the full General Assembly before being placed on the ballot for voter consideration in the November general election.

The study group also learned at the meeting that the State Department of Public Instruction will skim a sizable portion of the money from the top of the bond issue before it is even split to the school districts.

Lacy Presnell, chief of school planning, reminded legislators several times that about $1.5 million will be taken for staff, paperwork, keeping the records, and processing the local applications for funds from local units.

Some lawmakers were unhappy that a bureaucratic expense which they thought was funded routinely in the General Assembly appropriation to the Department of Public Instruction would drain such a sizable part of the bond money.

As a working proposition, every president ought to have wide latitude in his nominations to public bodies. A presidents appointive power is part of the intricate assembly of springs, pendulums and counterweights that makes our system go, and Congress ought not to jam the works without compelling reason.

But there are times when the Senates corollary power to advise and consent ought to be negatively invoked. Such an occasion is at hand in the presidents nomination of William A. Lubbers for a full four-year term as general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board. If the president will not withdraw this regrettable appointment, the Senate should reject it decisively.

For three reasons. The first has to do with the* urgent need to restore confidence in government; the second has to do with the nature of the general counsels power; the third goes to the alternatives available to the White House.

There may have been a time in Grants administration, perhaps

Given Bum Rap?

The Daily Reflector

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ByHUGHA.MULUGAN APl^ialCorre^xindent

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Can it be that Franklin Pierce, the all-time loser among U.S. presidents, was given a bum rap by history?

Leon Andy Anderson, the official legislative historian of New Hampshire, thinks so.

Pierce, a Democrat, served as president from 1853 to 1857, and was the only elected occupant of that high office not to win his partys nomination for re-election.

His image broods over every New Hampshire primary like the Great Stone Face up in the White Mountains - especially the forthcoming primary on Feb. 26, in which Jimmy Carter faces challenges to renomination.

Pierce was snubbed by the home folks as well as his party.

New Hampshires only contribution to . the W'hite House didnt wind up in the Capitol Hall of Statuary, when Congress in 1864 asked each state to choose two illustrious citizens for that honor. The Granite State picked Daniel Webster and John Stark, a Revolutionary War general. Michigan magnified the insult by choosing Lewis Cass and Zachariah Chandler, early settlers from New Hampshire.

In fact. New Han^shire didnt get around to erecting a statue of Franklin Pierce on the Statehouse lawn until 1913, when the Democrats briefly took over both the governorship and the Legislature. In the same year, Pierce got a mountain named after himself in New Hampshires Presidential

(Continued On Page 5)

when public confidence in government was lower than it is now. The polls do not go back that far. But not in my lifetime can I recall a period in which distrust of government, and especially of the federal government, was deeper or more pervasive. This alienation didnt begin with Watergate, but Watergate made it worse. And such recent depressing incidents as the purported bribery of half a dozen members of Congress add to the poisonous cloud.

Into this miasma comes the nomination of Mr. Lubbers to the most powerful position in the whole of the executive branch. Search the executive agencies as you will, you will not find any position to compare with general counsel of the NLRB. He alone commands unreviewable discretion for his acts. If the general counsel agrees to hear a complaint of unfair labor practices, the complaint will be heard. If he refuses, thats it. Goodbye, Fini. His refusal cannot be appealed to the NLRB. It cannot be appealed to the federal courts.

For these reasons. Congress went to great pains to make the general counsel absolutely independent of the board. The position demands a person who not only is independent, but also appears to be independent. Mr. Lubbers simply is not such a person. For 17 years, more or less, he has been the protege, confidante, top assistant and guiding hand to NLRB Chairman John Fanning. Within the community of business and labor, he is universally perceived as Fannings man. The two are as close as shirt and pocket or ring and finger, and that is where Mr. Lubbers commonly is thought to be in the chairmans pocket, or tied to his finger.

Mr. Lubbers of course has asserted his independence of his mentor and longtime boss, but his first major decision since his temporary appointment in December has set off bells of alarm. As general counsel, he appears effectively to have reversed a long-standing rule protecting the right of an individual union member to resign from his union during a strike. The effect is to put union solidarity ahead of individual freedom. Such obeisance to the great unions accords perfectly with the Fanning view.

A president who has enjoyed the support of organized labor, and hungers for such support again this year, surely is entitled to appoint someone with a union background as general counsel. The business community, headed by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, accepts this reality. Before Mr. Carter nominated Mr. Lubbers, the White House had leaked the names of two others under consideration Carl Frenkel, associate general counsel for the Steelworkers Union, and Arthur Goldberg, general counsel of the Textile Workers Union. Either one of them would haye the confidence of both labor and management. Curtis Mack, regional NLRB director in Atlanta, is another acceptable possibility.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, has begun marshaling forces against the Lubbers nomination. He has a sufficient number of concerned colleagues to mount a prolonged filibuster and to block cloture. He may have enough troops to win on an up-or-down vote. Under the circumstances, a discreet withdrawal would benefit the ~ board, the Senate, the country and quite possibly Mr. Lubbers himself.

By PHILIP C. CLARKE

Its becoming increasingly clear that, even without tlw Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the 1980 summer Olympics never should have been awarded to Moscow.

Soviet officials themselves made no secret of their plans to use the Olympics as a gigantic propaganda exercise to advertise the glory of Communism and the superiority of Communist athletes. To make certain there were no discordant notes during the affair next July, the KGB arranged to pack all the dissidents off to prison or psychiatric wards. Excqit for a few thousand indoctrinated boys and girls, most Moscow youngsters were to be shipped to the countryside to prevent their being contaminated by visiting Western youth with their blue jeans, modem music, chewing gum, and ideas of freedom.

This in itself was a Soviet violation of Olympic rules. Point 3 of the International Olympic Committees rules states, 'Hie games cannot be influenced by racial, nationalistic, religious, or political discrimination. Point 8 of the Rules says, Olympic Games can take place (Hily in a country where there is political stabUity.

Vladimir Bukovsky, the in-dominable Soviet dissident, now living in exile in London, contends that it is easy to prove that the present ruling regime is in direct contradiction to the Olympic Rules; The Soviet Union is involved in numerous aggressions; its foreign policy is aggressive, aimed at undermining governments and creating disorder and wars; its mass information promotes hatred and enmity.

Indeed, the modem Olympics were revived in 1897 to promote international peace and understanding and a healthy mind in a healthy body. Even this principle is regidarly violated by Communist participants.

Renate Vogel, a former Olympic swimming champion from East Germany, has-accused Communist ^rts' authorities of treating us' athletes like guineapigs.* She told of special' Communist-run schools for-athletes where steroids and other drugs were administered to stimulate mus-* ele development at the ex-' pense of normal growth.* Miss Vogel finally got fed up' and defected, leaving behind all the subsidies and privileges lavished by the* Communist states on their super-star competitors.

The Communists, in fact,' have used every trick in the book, and then some, to pro-* duce teams of state-subsidized and state-controlled professionals capable of overwhelming * amateur athletes from non-* Communist countries. 'This is grossly unfair not only to ' Western participants but also to the nations they represent.

To claim, as does the International Olympic Committee, that a boycott of the Moscow games would inject politics into a purely sporting event is patently ridiculous. Hitler used the 1936 Olympics to sell Nazism, barring Jews from German teams. In 1972, Arab terrorists invaded the Munich Olympics to murder Israeli athletes. At the Montreal games in 1976, the Soviets sought to ban news coverage by Radio Free Eurqie and Radio Liberty.

The South Africans have been blacklisted for years, and now the Nationalistic Chinese flag of the Taiwanese is banned.

As for interpreting Olympic rules, the Soviets can exercise a virtual veto through their three representatives on the International Olympic Committee. All three reportedly are top KGB agents.

For the United States and other Western nations even to have considered Moscow as a site in the first place seems a travesty, if not an (OoatinuedoopageS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted tor PuWk Fum stxNild 1^ T|fwit*it to aoo

To the Editor:

If you have a tooth ache, will you call your lawyer for help? If you have to go to court, wUl you call your dentist to go with you? Of course you wouldnt. So why, if you have a heart attack do you have to call a fireman, and when your house is on fire have to call a rescue person?

The answer to that question is because the people that you have elected have failed to use the logic that is needed to understand this simple problem.

I do not doubt that all of Greenvilles firemen can become EMTs. I also feel that eveiy staff member at Rose High School could too, but that doesnt mean that all or even any of them could become or even want to become rescue personnel.

EMT is the certificate. Being a rescue person is a lot more.

On the other hand, being a fireman takes a special person ^so. I am an EMT, but I depend on the fire d^artment to fight the fires in my community.

As a certified EMT, serving as a rescue person on a county squad, I feei that I must speak up for the GreenvUle Rescue Squad. I had the honor of being trained by this very fine group.

Greenville citizens had better speak out too, their very life may depend on it.

Edith S. Edwards, EMT Falkland Rescue Squad

Black Execs' Prospects 'Good'

Strength For Today

GET RID OF THE EVIL

An old man tells about how, when facing an operation in a hospital, he was struck by an increasing fear of the anesthetic which would be administered prior to the operation.

But the doctor had a very effective cure for this. Dont try to inhale, he told the old man as he put the cone over his face. Simply exhale the air that is in your lungs. The old rnan did so, and then quite naturally inhaled the anesthetic.

Many people have terrible

inner conflicts because they havent gotten the evil out of their minds and hearts to make way for the entrance of the good. We .should face the fact that before we can have peace of heart we have to blow out this evil in the same way as the elderly man exhaled before he inhaled the anesthetic.

Jealousy, desire for revenge, covetousness, suspicion here are a few things to get rid of before we can expect the Holy Spirit to operate in our hearts.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (API-Black executives have trained and positioned themselves so effectively that their future in the 1980s is extremely positive, says an authority on routesto success.

Prof. Eugene Jennings, who pioneered the study of executive mobility nearly 30 years ago, said he would be surprised if blacks fail to achieve the presidency of major corporations over the next few years.

I have studied many groups trying to make it to the top, including women, but no group has built so strong a foundation to continue its progress, he said after analyzing results of a study.

Jennings said that as a group the black executives remind him of the fast-moving, confident young holders of masters of business degrees who in the late 1960s blazed a trail to

'the top.

Compared to another minority group, women, the black executives are much more advanced, Jennings said, pointing out that blacks have acquired credentials rather than relying on special charac-teritics. Women are asserting their gender, said.

The study, by Chicago-based firm Heidrick & Struggles, produced statistics on 375 high-level black executives. The findings were then interpreted for the firm Jennings.

The management professor at Michigan State University, author of many books on executive life and an adviser to presidents and chairmen, found many characteristics he feels assure success.

They are in sales, marketing, manufacturing and finance, which are the fastest routes to the top. They

the

still

the

have primary business duties, having avoided the stereotype jobs, such personnel executive.

-They are not afraid hard work, usually spending 60 hours or more a week on the job.

-They have paid their educational dues. 'They have as many degrees as any group seeking the top jobs. Thirty-nine percent of the group had advanced degrees. Fifty 50 percent of those under 35 had such degrees.

-They exhibit a strong sense of self-reliance. Most were bom in the South or Southwest, but now find themselves predominantly in the East and Midwest. They are products of rural rather than urban America.

-They are strongly committed. They are willing to uproot themselvt and their families to move geographically and organizationally if it means career advancement.

-Their appetite for advancement is not easily sated. While pleased with their progress they want more and expect more. They will not be turned back easily.

They have the power of leverage. 'The vast majority are in very large corporations, and thus are in a position to accelerate their rise to the presidency by taking positions with smaller companies.

They have confidence. They are in demand and know it. 'They have the goods and know they can carry their weight. Tey believe in the American dream and they feel it can best be filled in corporate life.

Some will say that black executives have sold out to corporate America, Jennings concluded. But the fact is that they have done and are doing what is necessary to master corporate America.

Actor David Janssen Will Be Buried In Private Services

By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor David Janssen, who ended his lOTg-running series The Fugitive with an episode that drew one of the biggest audiences in television history, will be buried next week in private services.

The 48-year-old Janssen died Wednesday after he suffered a heart attack while sleeping in his Malibu home. Friends said he had no previous history of heart trouble.

Abner Greshler, Janssens agent and manager for 21 years, said Janssens doctor is in just as much of a state of shock as we are.

The death of the Nebraska-born actor came after his wife, Dani,, summoned paramedics who tried to revive him.

Actor Stuart Whitman, a longtime friend, said he happened to drive by the Janssens home about 4:30 a.m. on his way to his ranch. He went inside when he saw an ambulance and a fire truck parked nearby.

They (paramedics) had taken him out of bed and they

were working on him, Whitman said. It must have been half an hour altogether. One of them then said, I think Ive got a heartbeat, and they took him to the ho^ital.

Two days earlier, Janssen had begun work on a television fUm, Father Damian, about a priest who ministered to lepers in Hawaii.

He had put in a full and productive day and was in high spirits when he left the set (Tuesday) producer Jean Moore Edwards said in a statement.

Janssen was bom David Meyer on March 27, 1931, in Na-ponee. Neb. His mother brought him to Hollywood after her divorce and Janssen, taking his name from his stepfather, made his film debut at age 9 as Johnny Weissmullers brother in Swamp Fever.

His first big break came in 1957, when he won the title role in the television detective series Richard Diamond. He was in that series for three years but it was not untU The Fugitive began its four-year run in 1963 that he became a major star.

DAVro JANSSEN

In the series, Janssen played Richard Kimball, a doctor falsely accused of murdering ,his wife. Week after week, millions of Americans tuned in to watch Kimballs narrow escapes from pursuing authorities.

The last episode, in which he finally tracked down the one-armed man who committed the crime, was seen by 72 percent of the viewing audience, stUl the record for a single episode

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Range, but another half century passed before the state bothered to change the signs on Mount Clinton, the old name, or listing Mount Pierce on the official tourist maps.

They changed Mount Eisenhower right off, but nothing was done about Mount Pierce until 1971, when a bunch of fourth graders noticed the omission on a school field trip, says the indignant Anderson, who covered the New Hampshire Legislature for 36 years for the Concord Monitor. He has devoted considerable energy to reforming the Pierce image.

There have been innuendoes among historians that our 14th president was a drunk and preferred men. Suspicion falls on his lifelong close friendship with Nathaniel Hawthorne, his classmate at Bowdoin College, whom he appointed U.S. consul at Liverpool.

Nonsense and stronger words to that effect, answers historian Anderson, who at 78 has just begun to fight for this slighted native son. Pierces main trouble was that .he was a Democrat. The party didnt renominate him because he advocated compromise on the slavery issue and didnt want to see the country torn by a disastrous war.

Sure he drank, like a lot of other people in his day. All that talk resulted because the death certificate said he died of a liver ailment. You dont have to be a drunk to do that. And he was long forgotten in his grave when some professors started all that claptrap about him and Hawthorne.

Aviation Ground School G)urse

Pitt Community College is offering a 60 hour course entitled Aviation Ground School. The course is designed to help students gain the knowledge necessary for private pilot operations and certification, in-cluding comprehensive preparation for the Federal Aviation Agency Pilot Written Exam.

'The course is to begin Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in room 12 of the Ad-ministation Building. The cla^ will meet each Tuesday and 'Thursday nights. 'There will be a $5 registration fee per student. Registration will be held during the first class session. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238.

Seek Public Inyolvement

Encouragement was given to renewal of a plan to involve more community leaders as advisors for planning activities a* South Greenville and Thomas Foreman Recreation Centers.

Rufus Huggins, chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commisison, said I feel there are people in these communities who would be interested in serving and who have the kind of input we need to niake the programs really more meaningful to the people we serve.

I want to encourage such people to get in touch with the recreation centers and to be part of a center advisory group.

Recreation and Parks Director Boyd Lee said that anyone interested should contact director of the particular center that served the community in which they lived.

CORRECTION

The following Item was erroneously stated In the Wednesday edition of The Dally Reflector and should have read as follows:

Albino

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of a continuing series.

'The Fugitive earned Janssen three Emmy nominations and film roles in such pictures as 'The Shoes of the Fisherman, Marooned and 'Two Minute Warning.

In the 1970s he returned to television in two more series, OHara, United States 'Treasury, and Harry 0.

Janssen had no children. An earlier marriage to Ellie Graham ended in divorce after 10 years.

'The funeral will be held Monday.

Fire Damage To Local Dwelling

Relatively light damage resulted to a home at 114 Roanoke PI. yesterday when a fire erupted in the den of the dwelling.

Police Department investigators said Mrs. Issac Artis said she was in the kitchen of the home when a smoke alarm drew her attension to the blaze.

Officers quoted Mrs. Artis as saying the blaze started when one of her children, attempting to light a candle in the den with fire from the fire place, set fire to curtains in the room.

The blaze was reported at 7:35p.m.

CONTAMINATION AREA -Map indicates the town of Kasli in the Soviet Union, site of an apparent nuclear accident in 1957. U.S. scientists indicated Wednesday that an explosion in an area of nuclear waste may have caused the abandonment of as many as 30 small towns in a 4flio square mile area near Kasli. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Clark Col....

(Cot^iiuedxmpage)

obscenity. For NBC, which agreed to pay the Soviets nearly $90 million just for the ri^ts to televise the ex-travaganza, it was downright dumb. How many Americans, watching the tube next July, axild be expected to sit passively as Soviet winner after professional winner st^ forward to receive a gold medal while the band played the Soviet national anthem? All this while news broadcasts of Russian tanks and jets slaughtering thousands more Afghan tribesmen!

In any event, the U.S. should have followed the lead of Saudi Arabia in announcing an immediate boycott. This would have demonstrated American outrage even more positively than the grain and technology embargoes and the shelving of the SALT^ treaty - a n d" i n

The Di^y Reflector, GreenvUk,

psychological terms it would have dealt the Soviets an even greater blow. Moscow has been counting on the Olympics to provide the USSR with a much-needed propaganda and image-building bonanza.

As for the future:

'ITie Greek governments offer to provide a permanent site for the Olympic Games seems to make sense. As i Greek Prime Minister Karamanlis says: To preserve the Olympic idea we must rid the Games of politics and commer-

N.C.Ttamday, February 14,1980-5

cialism. Starting, we suggest, by moving them out of Moscow.

(Philip C. Clarke is a former AP foreigh correspondent. Mutual Radio Network commentator, and general editor of Newsweek.)

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FAMILY NIGHT

The Greenville City Schools City-Wide ESEA Title I family night will be held at Elmhurst Elementary School at 7:30 p.m., 'Tuealay, February 19. Wendell Hall, Regional Coordinator of Title I, will address the group, 'There will be singing and refreshments. Adults and children are invited to attend.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Sweethope FWB Church will hold its quarterly meeting this weekend.

On Friday night at 7:30 the members, meeting will be held and on Saturday night at 7:30 the Rev. 'Tyrone 'Tumage will hold Holy Communion along with members of Little Creek.

Morning worship will be at 11 Sunday with the Rev. W.J. Best along with the senior choir and the ushers. Dinner will be served st 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Kearney will hold services along with the Sandhills Choir and ushers. 'The Rev. Best invites the public to attend all services.

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A Savings of 1.56 On Ladies' Scuffs!

Regular

5.00....

3.44

Slip on scuffs in solid colors of pink, blue, black and bone. In sizes small, medium and large.

Men's Long Sleeve Dress Shirts .  ........50'^OFF

A Large Group of Men's

Sweaters.......50% OFF

If Perfect 1.25 Pr., Men's Tube Socks .......77^

Gift Accessories

Regular Q fifi

Up to $11 OlOO

Ladies' wallets and pocket secretaries. Canvas, leathers and vinyls. All first quality.

A Selected Group of of Ladies' Handbags!

6.88

If Perfect Up to $11. r,.

A large selection of slightly irregular handbags. Dress and casual styles. Assorted colors.

Men's Long Sleeve Knit

Shirts.........50% OFF

Entire Stock of Men's Winter

Jackets 50% off

Group of Mens

Sportcoats

Were $30............50% OFF

Men's Coats

If Perfect $85.....

29.88

Great looking all weather coats for men. Slight imperfections will not affect wear.

Reduced for Clearance! A Group of Men's Ties

Regular

$3io$4 OU OFF

Choose from stripes, clubs and fancies. Polyester fabric. Four-in-hand styles and clip-ons.

Famous Brand Men's Dress Slacks

Belk Tyler Low'Price.

9.88

Large group in several styles in new spring colors. Sizes 29 to 42. Shop and save.

budget store

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS!

Belk Cam YISA-

Master Cinrge' Aaericai Express

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

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THREE DAYS ONLY! SHOP FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!

FEBRUARYi5rj6- i8 aiB* nu

It'

REVERE^

W\RE..'^

FIIVAL CLEARANCE!

Ones^Of A Kind, Slightly Damaged and Seasonal Merchandise That Saves You Up To 88%' Hurry In For Selections'

Doorbuster! Our Own StatePride 'Chevron' Collection of Bedding and Bath Accessories Drastically Reduced!

Junior Grab Rack

Tops. Slacks. Dresses

Values $1t-$38....................Savings Up To 88% Off

Washcloth Regular 1.50

Hand Towel Regular 2,00

1.22

Junior Fall Sweaters,

Including Shetlands

''""O ;........................NowVz Price

Bath Towel Regular 3 00

Group Of Junior Blouses And Shirts

 ......................'/2 Price

Twin Bedspread Regular $23

Group Of Junior Skirts

Orig. $16-$32.00.........

uowVi Price

Standard Cases Twin Sheets Regular 4.99 .

I Group Of Slacks

j By Bobbie Brooks Of Poly/Gab

.................................nowVj Price

Queen Sheets Regular 10.99

1.88 14.88 Reg 16.88

3 77 Full Sheets A A A

fcifc Regular6.99.......

6.44 3.88

Special Low Price On 12-Pc. Revere Ware

Open Stock Value 139,00

59.88

Groups Of Select Styles Of Fashion Jeans

ForJrs. By Rumble Seats

63 ' Drapery Regular $16

25% Off

10.88 egS'7 11.88

All stainless sjee! cooKware with copper clad bottoms. This 12-piece set includes-1 n t covered saucepans, 4 Va-quart covered Dutch oven 9" open skillet

^et and 1-cup measuLgS^'nsil and

Ladies Sportswear

By^Emily Jones New York, Koret. College Town & Others In Spring

...... 33-40% Off

1 Quart Covered Saucepan Regula-$18 ____

Revere WareOpen Stock Specials'

Holiday & Spring Pastel Dresses

For Ladies Sizes 6-18

Reg.$28-J80.00.......   33 V3-40% Off

From our StaiePridP collection . this bold Chevron group is beinq discontinued

'1, mr h f^iapeiies and quilted-to-the-floor throw style bedspreads In

blue and brown .\nri dll are machine washable. =>P'dus. in

...9.88 rSSII14.88i

10-Inch Covered Skillet

Regular $35 ____

8-Qart Covered Stock Pot Regular $43 ____

19.88

25.88

6-Quart Covered Roaster

Regular $42____

White Wool Blazers t

By Personal For Ladies

Reg. $66-580.00..........   ;...Now40% Off'

Special Purchase On A Warm Blanket At A Great Low Price!

3'/z-Quart Whistling Teakettle

Regular $24 .......

24.88

14.88

Blouses For Women

Sizes 36-42

.......................  No'/3 Off

Warm Robes

By Vanity Fair, Vassarette, Kayser, Others

Orlg.l28.J90.00...,.........................Now60% Off

Spocial Low Pric6 On Hoovar Upright Vacuum Cleaners h On Sale For 3 Days!

Sleepwear By Heiress

Gowns & Pajamas Of Nylon Tricot

''8-..... Now Vi Off

Belk Tyler Low Price

.k" as they sweep

sw,.ch and convr,,-t:ent cord wrap. A large zip close 7iny, pag. Deep cleaning action and b-'F time edge cleaning , so .shop early for oes: selections.

Grab Table Of Lingerie ^

Discontinued Styles Etc Ball, Vanity Fair, Vassarette, Lily Of France. Others

Large Selection.............................25-40% Off

Belk Tylei Low Price

In a warm luxurious blent! of 60% polyester and 40% acrylic. Accented with a 3 inch nylon bindinq

In '>olid riftcora nve C()iOf;.of'

Oliie (|olf!

clirim.

.72 X 9.0"'full Size only

Group Boys Sweaters Regular $25.00...

Boys Flannel Shirts Regular $9.00____

CHARGE IT

4 COIVVENIEMT WAYS'

Boys Briefs And T-Shirts

From Alphabets Reg. 3/2.99......

Belk Charge Card

Master Charge

VISA

American Express

.3/2.25

Boys Sport Shirts

Long Sleeve From Donmoore S Alphabets, Billy The Kid

........................................  Off

Models U4119 and U4127

f HoOVfr Lo>vrt*t

Boys Sweater Shirt

Long Sleeve Donmoore & Alphabets

Reg.$6.00-$9.00................................. Vs Off

Boys Dress And Casual ^nts ''"f $677-$1t'oO^ &    Buster* Brown

Savings On Men's Famous Hanes Underwear!

Big Svings On A Hoover Celebrity IIIVacuum!

,.V2 Off

Girls Sleepwear

From BugoffS Her Majesty 4.

 ................................'/2 Off

T-Shirts, Regular 6.99

44.88

Girls Shirts And Knit Tops

From BugoffSMiss Manhattan Reg.$8-$9.00.........

---

V2 Off

Regular 54.95

The'Celebrity ill vacuum s a compact canister model with air ride no wheels A 1 8 horsepower motor and a large 12 quart capacity bag. Shop early for big savings and selection, Three days only!

Girls Levi Knit I Tops And Plaid Shirts

I Sizes 7-14

i10-$15.00........   1/3 Off

4.44

Group Of Girls Pre Teen [Knit Shirts And Blouses

Top3yTeen.TGIF.Ru8s Tech Reg. $10-516.00.

Briefs, Regular 5.

Choofe from crew ne:k T-shii

I _ _I1

V2 Off

nuiii Liew neck I -si

comfortable all cotton Sizes L, XL. And the briefs in an a

-^nL-r-vif C:___r -w-w

Model S3121

uiitJib in an

ion knit. S2esfrorn28o42. white only WasI

Select Group Sweaters I Regular$15.00 ....

70% Off

Located In Budget i

-y, .

onaay Through SaWia, Wa rn.

Hanes

Uifia

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THREE DAYS ONLY! SHOP FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!FEBRUARY 15-16-18

From The , Famous LEVI'S... Men's Denim and Corduroy Jeans On Sale

A fantastic collection of men's Levi's jeans in 100% cotton heavy weight denim that's washable In navy. Or choose from the collection of corduroys.

Choose from beige, navy, lava, light blue and grey Both styled in flare and straight legs. Men's sizes. Shop early for best selections

20^ OFF

Selected Styles of Nike Tennis Shoes For The Entire Famiiy On Sale For Three Days!

Men's 'All Court' Ladies' 'All Court' Regular 19.00

15.20

12.00

Boys' 'Curt'

Regular 15.00.........................

A terrific canvas shoe in white with the famous blue swoosh on the side. Tie oxford (Styling and great for all outdoor sports. Shop early for best selection and savings.

fiiMAL CLEARANCE!

Ones Of A-Kind, Slightly Damaged and Seasonal Merchandise That Saves You Up to 88%! Shop Early for Selection!

Mens Sweaters And Sport Shirts Cno/

Regular$12.00ToS30.00..............QU /O W I I

Mens Fall &

Winter Suits

Only 6 To Sell

Regular $125.00 To $225...........

Mens Fall &

Winter Sport Coats

Only 5 To Sell

Regular $60.00 To $80.00..........

$40.22

$22.22

Men's Fall &

Winter Sport Coats C>in 00

Regular$105.00To$155.00..................mCC

Mens Fall & Winter Double

'160.22

Breasted Navy Sport Coat

Only 2 To Sell

Regular $200.00.......................

Group Mens Casual Pants

Regular To $15.00.................... i

Group Mens Better Slacks

Regular $40.00..........

$10.22

Group Mens Knit Shirts

Regular To $23.50 .........................

Mens Flannel Shirts

Regular $14.00......................

Group Mens Sport Shirts

Regular To $40.00........ .................

Group Young Mens Shirts

Regular To $20.00 ......

Young Mens Sweaters

Regular To $35.00.......................

Group Young Mens Dress Pants ^

Regular To $30.00...................

$6.22

Group Levi

Plaid Sport Shirts Prim

Regular To $21.00..................... t llww

Group Young Mens Jeans

Regular To $24.00......

V2 Price

Group Mens Ties (o 09

Regular To $12.50...... ......................

$4.22

Group Mens Ties

Regulaf To $25.00 .............

All Mens

Gloves And Scarves y p,.:

Regular To $25.00..................... /L I llwW

Group Boys Knit Shirts

8 To 20

Regular $10.00...................... ....

$3.22

Group Woven

Sport Shirts eno/

Regular To $13.50....................QU /O V/TT

Group Boys Knit Shirts ec oo

Regular To $19.00.............................

Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Famous Playtex Bras!

4.46

11.96

Regular 5.95 to 15.95

Choose from the'18 Hour"', Cross Your Heart', 'Living' bras and many more Shop for best selection. Located In Budget Store

zr OFF

Our Own Andhurst 'Moby' Casual Shoe

for Men On Sale! 26.22

Regular $38

An incredible casual shoe. Comfort able and fashionable. Designed with a leather upper and wedge crepe bottom sole. In tan. In D and EE widths. Shop early for best selection.

Our Andhurst Men's Dress Boots On Sale!

19.88

Regular 37.00 ........................

The dress boot in an all leather upper Styled with a side zipper. In black and brown. In D and EE widths. Be sure to shop for selection. It's a fantastic reduction!

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

NRC Investigating 2nd Nuclear Plant Discharge

By The Associated Press The Nuclear Regulatorv- Commission IS investigating the second discharge this week of radioactive krypton gas at the Hiree Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania and saysit

only learned of xenon gas leaks at a plant in Maryland wlien an inspector checked plant records.

Meanwhile, officials of Metropolitan Edison Co., opo-ator of Three .Mile Island, disclosed

that krypton 85 has escaped from the plant at Middletown, Pa., on several occasions in recent months.

None of the emissions into the atmosphere, including the most recent in Pennsylvania

and at the Calvert Qiffs nuclear plant at Lusby, Md threatened public health, officials said, but they were concerned some may ntrt have been properly reported.

Victor Stello. director of NRC inspection and enforcement, was going to Three Mile Island today to investigate the latest leaks. On Monday, about a third of a durie of krypton 85 leaked during an accidental spill of reactor cooling water, and Gov. Dick Thornburgh has expressed concern that Met Ed did not inform the state.

Another puff of about three curies escaped between Tuesday night and noon Wednesday during work on an air sample collection system inside the iHiilding housing the reactor

damaged la^ March 28 in the worst accident ever at a commercial nuclear plant. In the March accident, the reactors core came close to a meltdown that could have spread lethal radiation over a large area.

Met Ed said Wednesday the NRC and state agencies have known about the other krypton releases.

Over the last four months of 1979, the monthly releases..as reported to the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources and the NRC were 70 to 75 curies per month, said Robert Arnold, chief of the recovery operation at TMI.

By comparison, during 1978, TMI Unit 1 released about 1,000 curies per month..., he

said. Diere are about 50,000 curies of krypton in the containment building, and Met Ed is seeking permission to safely voit it in a period of Jess than a year.

Asked why Met Ed had never before disclosed the krypton discharges, plant spokesman David Dalzingaro said. "Youre pn^bly going to have td ask the NRC. 'Dieyve been aware of it all along.

At Calvert Qiffs, the NRC was concerned over whether Baltimore Gas & Electric Co., the plant owner, should have reported the leaks and whether they analyzed the situation correctly, NRC spokesman Karl Abraham said. _

'Die discharge of about 40 curies of radioactive Xenon-133

gas Monday and Tuesday when radioactive water seeped past a valve that had not closed properly was discovered Tuesday by a resident NRC inqiector, the agency said.

Plant engineer Lee Russell said the NRC must be notified within an hour when the reactor is in an uncontrolled state or condition The leaks had "nothing to do with the reactor, he said.

Meanwhile, a nuclear reactor at Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick plant in Southport, N.C., automatically shut

down Wednesday when sensitive instruments were Jarred. The shutdown caused the release of low-level radioactive gas into a containmit building, but not into the atmosphere, a company spokesman said.

In GalvestMv Texas, 11 employees at a nuclear waste storage site were contaminated this week with a low-grade radioactive material. A Galveston Health Department doctor said the dose received by workers at Todd Shipyard Co. was significant, but not unacceptable.

Love Letters Eny A Special Place In Life

WORLDS LARGEST STAMP - Bob Hoffman of Loveland, Colo., makes the first im-presskxi with what he believes to be the worlds largest rubber stamp. A Loveland company made the replica of this years Loveland Valaitine cachet. The stan^) is 5-

by-2.5 feet and weighs 70 pounds. Volunteer workers ui Loveland will stamp and remail over 300,000 Valentines this year with a Loveland, Cdo., postmark and the official cachet. (APLaserphoto)

May Convert Pier Into Plant

SAN FRA.NCISCO (AP) -This famous waterfront city is seeking bids to covert a pier to a fish processing plant in hopes of attracting visitors and fishermen back to Fish

erman's Wharf.

The fishing industry on the wharf has sagged since the booming 1950s. And most of the fishing atmosphere now comes from shoo sii

Ed David, director of the citys port, said .Monday development of the processing facility could create 1,000 jobs -and "its just amazing how a net full of fish, or some boat brining in a shark, will draw tourists!

***

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

ALL

COATS

LEATHERSUEDEVINYL

/ PRICE

ALL

SWEATERS

NOW l/_

ONLY j PRICE

ALL STYLE SHIRTS

NOW

ONLY

PRICE

The Mans Room

417 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Each February the Postal Serv'ice aids the cause of love and lovers by delivering millions of valentines and love letters. In 1973, a LOVE stamp was issued. There are many around who can still recall the childhood joys of a kissing game called post office

But there was a time when some postal workers apparently didnt care much for the exchange of Valentine greetings, according to "Notes from the Diary of a Special Agent of the Post Office Department, published in Philadelphia in 1874.

"We must utterly protest, wrote the agent, against the custom which has obtained of late years, making him (St. Valentine) the tutelary Saint of silly lovers, mean mischief-makers, and vulgar letter-writers generally.

He described Valentines as the offspring of weak sentimentalism or foolish buffoonery; an encumbrance to the mails, an annoyance to those who receive them, a tax to all parties and a temptation to post office clerks...

Todays Postal Service doesnt share that view. Later this month from Feb. 24 through March 1, the Postal Service, with the cooperation of the National Council of Teachers of English and

ADVISE INVESTIGATION

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Erank Sinatra, who once lost a Nevada gaming license for acting as host to a reputed mobster, should be called in for an investigation before he is licensed as a Caesars Palace executive, the state Gaming Control Board has recommend-edj

numerous other organizations, will sponsor a National Letter Writing Week. It considers Valentine cards and love letters a most desirable category of correspondence.

.Men and women of letters have long had difficulty agreeing on a definition for love. Websters Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary uses 150 words in an effort to define it.

According to Bartletts Familiar Quotations, love has been described as being like the measles, like a red, red, rose, the lord and slave of all, a sickness, and something so divine.

A love letter is about as personal a document as anyone can write or receive and most of those recorded for posterity tend to be lengthy.

It was a musician, however, who was able to distill an ocean of emotion into a few singing lines. Robert Schumann, the composer, wrote to Clara Wieck in 1838, What a heavenly morning! All the bells are ringing; the sky is so golden and blue and clear and before me lies your letter. I send you my first kiss, beloved. His beloved later became his wife.

One of the ^briefest and most direct exchange of love letters in history occurred between

Prince de Joinville of France

and the celebrated nineteenth century actress, Rachel (Elisa Felix.) Having seen her perform, the prince wrote to her: Where? When? How much? The actress replied Your Place. Tonight. Free.

Todays frustrated lovers seek advice and solace through letters to advice to the lovelorn columns in numerous newspapers. Some even go beyond that.

Shakespeares fictional sixteenth century heroine, Juliet Capulet, whose romance with Romea Montague ended in tragedy, today receives 400 to 500 letters a month, addressed to her in Verona, Italy the scene of the Shakespeare play.

Most of the letters seek her advice on matters of love, and all of them, according to the Smithsonian magazine, get replies from a university student who has assumed the unpaid, official job of secretary to Juliet.

When I sit down at my desk to answer the letters, I feel useful to someone, the surrogate Juliet says.

George Jean Nathan, the late drama critic and writer, also had praise for love letters.

'The public, he wrote, will always give up its dinner to read love letters.

THE PATINA OF PEWTER

creates a smooth mellow softness of finish to our on the cuff bracelets. Initialed or not, they are a stunning addition to any outfit.

Monogramming

Included

On The Downtown Mall

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLES

GEORGE WASHINGTON SIRTHDAVj

'?R\CE$ Vt^VE BEtN

^ AXtDj

DRESSES ^

50%.60%,

Friday-Saturday-Monday February 15-16-18-

Shop Downtown Greenville Business Firms For Great

Buys For Every Member Of Your Family During Their

George Washington Birthday Sale, February 15-16 And 18.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION, INC

Were $52.00 ......................Now $21.22

Were $42.00 ......................Now $17.22

Were $40.00 ......................Now$16.22

Were $38.00 ......................Now $15.22

Were $34.00 ......................Now$14.22

One Group Of

SWEATERS

Values To $36.00 Now Priced At

$322J^22_$jQ22-^|

Blouse Rack ..................1/2 Prj^e ^^^1

All Fall & Winter Pants.........S8.22-S15.22

Scarves(voiuesto$ii.oo)..................22

Bags (Stortingat $6.00)...................I/2 PficG

Earrings (Vaiuesto $6.00)..................$1.22

. 203 E. 5th St.

Free Parking

'k'k'k^

The Dally Renector,GreenvUle,N.C.-Tbunday. February 14,19-

Qty.:7 .... Qty.:6 .... Qty.:8 .... Qly.: 5 .... Qty.;19.... Qty.:3 ....

Mens Department

Mens Suits 30% Off

...........Reg.: 330.00 ...............Sale: 231.00

Reg.: 320.00   ..........Saie:22iOO

....Reg.: 220.00 ...............Sale; 154.00

...........Reg.: 215.00...............Sale: 150.00

 Reg.; 210.00................Sale: 147.00

  Refl.: 155.00  ....... Sale: 108.00

Lebow-Kingsridge. Most sizes.

Suits 50% Off

Qy--1................Reg.: 280.00   Sale: 140.00

Q y  ...........Reg.:249.00 ................Sale: 124.50

...............Reg: 225.00 ...............Sale: 112.50

Qly- 1 .........  Reg.: 200.00 ...............Sale: 100 00

Q|y-I................Reg.; 19000 ................Sale: 95.00

Qy-2.................Reg.: 185.00................Sale; 92.50

Qly - 3................Reg.; 170.00..........:.....Sale: 85 00

Q*y-^................Reg.: 165.00................Sale: 82.50

Qly-: ^................Reg.; 150.00................Sale: 75.00

Sport Coats 30% Off

Qly--13................Reg.: 250.00...............Sale: 175.00

Qly-: 8................Reg.: 135.00................Sale: 94.50

Qly : <................Reg.; 110.00................ Sale: 77.00

Qly : 8................Reg.: 105.00................Sale: 74.00

Qly :2................Reg.:99.95 ................Sale; 70.00

Lebow-Kingsridge. Most Sizes.

Sport Coats 50% Off

Qly-: 8...... Reg.: 135.00................ Sale: 67.50

Qly- 1................Reg.: 130.00................ Sale. 65.00

Qly-: 6................Reg.: 125.00................Sale: 62.50

Qly-: 8................Reg.: 110.00   .............Sale: 55.00

Qty : 2..............   Reg.: 105.00  ..............Sale; 52.50

Qly-: 1................Reg.: 100.00................Sale: 50.00

Qly-: 3................Reg.: 90.00   ..............Sale: 45.00

Downtown Store Only

Shop Daily 10 A.m'. To 5:30 P.M.

Qty: 15................Reg.: 15.00................Now: 10.00

Qty: 20................Reg.: 14.50............>... Now. 9.70

Qty-: 2.................Reg.: 13.00.............;... Now: 8.70

Qty.; 4.................Reg: 11.50..................Now; 7.35

Qty: 25.......... Reg.; 12.00................Now; 8.00

Qty: 33................Reg.: 14.00................Now; 9.35

Qty.; 2 Velours......

Qty.; 6 Cut & Sewn....

Qty.: 3 Cut & Sewn____

Qty.: 3 Cut & Sewn.... Qty.;1 Cut& Sewn.... Qty.: 3 Cut & Sewn.... Qty.; 2 Knit Shirts..... Qty.: 5 Knit Shirts .... Qty.: 5 Knit Shirts____

Sport Shirts

Reg.: 32.00 ..

Reg.; 25.00.

Reg.; 24.00.

....... Reg.; 21.00.

Reg.: 21.50.

..Reg: 18.00.

Reg.: 17.00.

Reg.: 18.50.

Reg.: 17.50.

Now: 25.60

Now: 20.00

Now; 19.20

Now: 16.80

Now: 11.25

Now; 14.40

 Now: 13.60

Now: 14.80

Now: 12.25

Very Large Selection Of Mens Ties-/i Price Reg.: 3.50 to 15.00...........................Now: 1.75 to 7.50

Qty.:72Towels ..... Qty.; 9 Washcloths

Fieldcrest Towels

Reg : 7.99..... .Sale: 2.00

.........Reg.: 3.49...........Sale; 2.00

Qty.:1. Qty.: 5 Qty.: 2 Qty.; 1

One Selection Of Sport Coats

Reg.: 110.00................Sale: 27.50

Reg.: 95.00 ................Sale; 23.75

Reg.; 85.00 ................Sale: 21.25

....... Reg.: 54.00 ................Sale: 18.75

Floral Design

Qty.: 41 Towels............Reg.: 6.75............Sale: 2-9.99

Qty.; 67 Towels............Reg.: 4.00.....  Sale: 2-5.99

Qty.: 68 Washcloths..........Reg.; 1.65..... Sale: 2-2.49

Qty.: 1 Bedspread...........Reg; 82.00...........Sale: 41.00

Qty.; 1 Bedspread   Reg.; 32.00...........Sale: 16.00

Cosmetics

Jean Nate Very Silky Moisturizing Body Lotion Qty.; 14.................Reg.: 7.50.................Now:3.25

Jean Nate Concentrated Cologne Spray Qty.; 9...... Reg.; 5.50.................Now: 3.25

Handbags

Reg.: 15.0Oto 56.00 .........................Now; 7.50 to 37.50

Leathers-Fabrics-Vinyls including Zenith-Lou Taylor-Mr. T. Shoulder Strap-Cluthes stone Mountain & Many More Famous Brands

Childrens Department Girls Winter Coats

  20.00

Reg: 58.00.......................................Now: 29.00

Girls Lingerie-Gowns & Pajamas

Q*y-  '......Reg.; 16.00................Now: 10.50

Qy-25................Reg.: 10.00................Now: 7.50

Q^y - 32...............  Reg.; 14.00 ........  Now: 9.50

Q'y-- 8.........  Reg.; 9.00..............  Now: 6.00

Qty-: 28.................Reg.; 12.00  .......  Now: 8.00

Qty-: 26.....  Reg.; 17.00......... Now; 12.00

Special Group Of Girls Gowns & Pajamas Qty.: 80 pcs.........Reg.: 6.00 to 12.00 Now: 3.00 to 6.00

Girls Sportswear

Qty.: 16 Skirts.............Reg.; 13.00.............Now 6 50

Qty.; 9 Slacks ............ Reg.; 22.00.............Now; 11.00

Qty.; 9 Slacks.............Reg: 18.00.............Now: 9.00

Qty.: 16 Skirts............. Reg.: 16.00.............Now: 8 00

Now: 7.00 Now: 8.25 Now: 6.00 Now: 4.50 Now: 6.25

Qty-: 10................Reg.: 10.00...... Sale: 5.00

Qty-: 2.................Reg.: 13.00.................Sale; 6.50

Qty-: 2.................Reg.: 8.00.................Sale: 4.00

Qty: 18---..............Reg.: 7.00.................Sale: 3.50

Qty-: 4.................Reg.: 6.00.................Sale: 3.00

Qty: 8.................Reg.: 11.00.................Sale; 5.50

Qty.: 10................Reg.; 12.00................Sale; 6.00

Qty.:1-........

Qty.:1........

Qty.;1  ......

Qty.: 2.........

Qty.;1 .........

Qty.: 8.........

Qty.: 5.........

Qty.: 2.........

Qty.: 2 .'........

Qty.: 2.........

Qty.: 3.........

Qty.: 4.......

Robes .Reg.;28.00  .....

Reg.; 65.00 ........

Reg.:68.00  .....

.Reg.: 32.00 ........

.Reg.: 20.00 ........

Reg.: 26.00 ........

Reg.: 12.00........

.Reg.: 14.00........

Reg.: 22.00 ........

.Reg.: 15.00........

Reg.: 25.00 ........

Reg.: 16.00........

Sale; 14.00

...Sale; 32.50

........Sale: 34.00

Sale: 16.00

Sale: 10.00

Sale: 13.00

.........Sale:6.00

.........Sale; 7.00

...Sale; 11.00

.........Sale:-7.50

Sale: 12.50

 Sale: 8.00

Gowns

Qty-: 2.......  Reg.: 14.00.................Sale:9.00

Qty-: 1 - -..........  Reg.; 18.00................Sale; 12.00

Qty.: 2  ...........Reg.: 26.00    .Sale; 18.00

Qty.; 4 Vests..........  Reg.; 14.00 ..

Qty.; 10 Jumpers............Reg.; 16.50..'

Qty.;25Skirts.............Reg.: 12.00 ...

Qty.; 12Slacks.............Reg.:9.00 ...

Qty.: 5 Hooded Coats   Reg.; 12.50....................

Qty.: 8 Blouses..........Reg.; to 12.50........   Now: Vz Price

Qty.; 6 Dresses............Reg.; 25.00............Now; 12.50

Qty.: 1 Qty.; 1 Qty.: 2 Qty.; 2 Qty.; 1 Qty.:1 Qty.: 1 Qty.:1

Qty.; 2

Rive Gauche Spray Cologne Reg.: 6.00 .'..............   Now: 4

30% Off Mens Suits

Qty-: 7.........;..... Reg.; 330.00  ...........Sale: 231.00

Qty-: 6...............Reg.: 320.00 ...............Sale: 224.00

Qty : 8  .............Reg.: 220.00 .......... Sale; 154.00

Qty : 5...............Reg.; 215.00........ .Sale: 150.00

Qty-: 19...............Reg.: 210.00...............Sale; 147.00

Qty-:3...............Reg.: 155.00  ............Sale: 108.00

Lebow-Kingsridge. Most Sizes.

30% Off Sport Coats

Qty : 13.........' Reg.: 250.00...............Sale: 175.00

Qty; 8.  .............Reg.; 135.00................Sale; 94.50

Qty : 4................Reg.: 110.00................Sale: 77.00'

Qty-.: 6.........  Reg.; 105.00................Sale: 74.00

Qty ; 2................Reg.: 99.95 ................Sale: 70.00

Lebow-Kingsridge. Most Sizes.

30% Off Overcoats % And Full Length

Earrings Jewelry

Qty.: 23.......:.........Reg.: 3.00.

.Now: 1.50

Qty.: 3.............

..Reg.: 175.00 .............

, Now: 122.50

Qty.: 3.............

..Reg.; 145.00 .............

Now: 101.50

Qty.: 2.............

...Reg.: 75.00 .............

, Now: 52.50

Qty..l.............

...Reg.: 80.00 .............

Outerwear

Qty,: 1 Coat.........

,, .Now:32.50

Qty.: 3 Down Vests

.........Reg.; 43.00 .........

Gloves

Qty.: 3.............;

...Reg.: 10.00.............

Sale: 7.50

Qty.: 5.............

...Reg.; 19.00.............

Sale: 14.25

Qty.:1..............

... .Reg.: 10.50.............

, Sale: 8.40

Wool Scarves

Qty.: 15.............

....Reg.:8.50.............

.... Sale: 6.35

Long Sleeve White Dress Shirts-33/3% Off

Qty: 15.............

Qty.: 8.............

...Reg.: 17.00.............

Now: 11.35

Qty.; 9.............

...Reg.: 16.00.............

,, Now: 10.70

Necklaces

Qty.: 6.................Reg; 3.50.................Now; 1.75

Qty.:3  ......'.......Reg.;7.50.................Now:3.75

Qty.: 13.................Reg.: 3.00.................Now: 1.50

Qty.; 5...................Reg.; 4.00.................Now: 2.00

Qty.; 5.................Reg.; 5.00.................Now; 2.50

Qty.: 2.................Reg: 15.00.................Now: 7.50

Bracelets

Qty.: 35.................Reg.; 3.00.................Now: 1.50

Qty.; 3.................Reg.: 4.00..................Now: 2.00

Ladies Scarves

.Qty :4.................Reg.:8.00.................Sale: 4.00

Qty.: 10  ............Reg.: 10.00....... ........Sale: 7.50

Qty.:1 *...........Reg.; 9.00.................Sale: 6.75

Ladies Knit Hats

Qty.: 10.................Reg ; 7.00.................Sale: 5.25

Qty.: 5.................Reg.; 9.00.................Sale: 6.75

Knit Gloves

Qty.: 6.................Reg.: 7.00.................Sale: 5.25

Qty.: 4.................Reg.-.3.50.................Sale: 1.75

Qty.:1 ...........Reg.: 5.00  ........  .Sate: 3.75

Qty.; 13.  .......  Reg.: 8.00.......  Sale: 6.00

Leather Gloves

Qty.:4................Reg.; 18.00  ...... Sale; 13.50

Qty.; 2.................Reg.: 10.00.................Sale: 7.50

Billfolds

Qty.:1............ Reg.: 10.00........  Sale; 5.00

Qty.: 2.................Reg.: 9.00.................Sale: 4.50

Qty.:1............ Reg.: 12.50....... Sale: 6.25

A Group Of Infant Wear Including Jump Suits-Blouses-Flannel-Dresses-Boys Suits Reg.; 6.75 to 18.50..........................Now: 4.50 to 12.50

Boys Dress Shirts

Qy-:22.................Reg.: 6.50.................Now: 3.25

Qty-; 13.................Reg.: 8.00........  Now; 4.00

Qty-; 17.  ..... Reg.: 7.00......'...........Now: 3.50

Qty-;20................Reg.: 11.50  ............Now: 5.75

Qty: 10.................Reg.; 9.00.................Now: 4.50

Qty-: 17.................Reg.: 7.50.................Now: 3.80

Vs Off Boys Pants

Qty-:1 ............ Reg.: 8.00  ................Sale: 5.50

Qty-;1 .................Reg.; 9.50.................Sale: 6.50

Qty; 3......... Reg.; 9.00.................Sale; 6.00

Qty.:1.................Reg.; 10.50.................Sale: 7.00

Qty : 13.................Reg.:6.00.................Sale:4.00

S>r^*y-' 8.................Reg.; 11.00................. Sale: 7.50

Qty; 15.................Reg.; 7.75................. Sale: 4.25

Vi Off Boys Knit Shirts

Qty: 11.................Reg.: 7.00.................Sale: 4.50

Qty.;8 ....:............Reg.:8.00.................Sale:5.50

Qty.: 1................. Reg,: 14.00.................Sale; 9.50

Qty :7.................Reg.: 5.00.................Sale; 3.50

Qty :3.................Reg.: 9.00.................Sale; 6,00

Qty; 12.................Reg.: 8.50.................Sale: 5.50

Qty :2.................Reg.: 10.50...,.............Sale:7.50

Boys Car Coats Vz Off

Qty: 3................Reg.: 44.00 ................Sale: 22.00

Qty: 4.....  Reg.: 40.00 ................Sale; 20.00

Qty-:1................Reg.: 35.00 ................Sale; 17.50

Qty.: 6......  -Reg.: 38.00 ................Sale: 19.00

Large Group Of Boys Suits Reg.; 20.00 to66.50 ....... Now; 10.00 to 44.50

-Reg.; 22.00 ................Sale: 15.00

-Reg.: 20.00 ................Sale: 13.00

Reg,: 15.00................Sale: 10.00

Reg.: 16.00..........  Sale; 11.00

.Reg.: 23.00 ................Sale; 15.00

.Reg.: 38.00 ................Sale: 30.00

-Reg.: 19.00................Sale: 11.00

Reg.; 21.00............  Sale: 14.00

Coats All

Qty.:1 .- Reg.

Qty.: 2...............Reg.

Qty.: 2...............Reg.:

Qty.:.13...............Reg.

Qty.:3................Reg.

Qty.:1...............Reg.

Qty.; 2...............Reg.

Qty.; 1...............Reg.

Qty.:i  Reg.

Qty.:1...............Reg.

Qty.: 3................Reg.

^Qty.;2.......... .Reg.

'^Qty.:6................Reg.

Qty.: 3......  Reg.

Qty.; 9................Reg.

Qty.: 2..........

Qty.: 4.   ............Reg.

Qty.: 3............ Reg.

Qty.: 2. Qty.: 7. Qty.: 1. Qty.: 1. Qty.: 1. Qty.; 1. Qty.; 1

.Reg. -Reg. -Reg. Reg. Reg. -Reg. . Reg.;

Famous Brands

295.00 ...............Sale: 147.50

272.00 .......  Sale: 136.00

280.00 ...............Sale: 140.00

: 225.00..,............Sale: 112.50

: 196.00................Sale: 98.00

292.00 ...............Sale: 146.00

212.0 0...............Sale: 106.00

242.00 .........  Sale: 121.00

250.00 ..............'.Sale; 125.00

460.00  ......  Sale; 230.00

: 146.00................Sale: 73.00

: 155.00................Sale: 77.50

: 140.00................Sale: 70.00

: 160.00................Sale: 80.00

: 180.00................Sale: 90.00

: 128.00................Sale: 64.00

.120.00................Sale: 60.00

: 195.00.........  Sale: 97.50

: 192.00................Sale: 96.00

: 152.00......  Sale: 76.00

: 132.00.......... Sale; 66.00

: 136.00................Sale: 68.00

; 172.00...... Sale: 86.00

; 148.00................Sale: 74.00

200.00 ...............Sale: 100.00

Childrens Sportswear V3 Qff

Qty.; 20 Skirts.............Reg.; 10.00......

Qty.: 5 Vests..............Reg : 6.50.......

Qty.: 3 Dresses  Reg.: 23.00 ......

Womens Department Lingerie Slips Qty.:16.. .........Reg.:9.00...........

..Sale: 7.50 .. Sale; 4,50 .Sale: 11.50

.Sale: 4.50

Womens Dresses-Juniors-Misses-Haif Sizes 65 Beautiful Dresses To Choose From

Reg.: 34.00 to 220.00 .......................Now; 14.00 to 89.00

Fantastic Savings!

Womens Sportswear Blouses 75% Off Reg.: 10.00 to 40.00 .........................Now; 3.00 to 10.00

V0sts

Reg.: 12.00 to 33.00 ..........................Now; 3.00 to 9.00

Coats

Reg.: 47.00 to 97.00 ........................ Now: 12.00 to 27.00

Skirts

Reg.: 22.00 to 64.00 .........................Now: 8.00 to 16.00

Slacks

Reg.; 18.00 to 45.00 .........................Now: 8.00 to 12.00

Womens Knit Gloves Reg.: 5.00 to 13.00..........   Now 3.75 to 9.75

Womens Knit Hats Qty.: 8 pcs.............Reg.: 6.00............Now: 4.50Carolina East Mall Only!Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 A.M. to9 P.M.

Womens Knit Scarves Qty-: 8 PCS............Reg.: 10.00.....

Now: 7.50

Mens Gloves Leather-Lined or Unlined Knits

Qty.: 68 pr. .... Reg.: 10.00 to 19.00 .... Now: 5.00 to 9.50 Qty.: 42 Sweaters-Thane... Values to 39.95... Now: 18.99 Dress Shirts

Clutches

Qty-: 2 PCS............Reg.: 30.00...........Now: 20.10

Qty-: 3 PCS............Reg.: 19.00...........Now: 12.73

Qty-: 3 PCS............Reg.: 27.00...........Now: 18.09

Qty-: 4 pcs............Reg.: 26.00...... Now: 17.42

Qty -7

Laguer Fashion Box Hand Bags

.Now: 13.00

Qty?

..........Reg.: 24.00............

, Now: 12.00

Qty.: 13

Van Raalte Bodywear ..........Reg.: 19.50...........

Now: 13.00

Qty: 29

..........Reg.: 22.00 ...........

Now: 14.50

Qty.: 14

. Now: 10.00

Qty?

Shoulders Clutch Styles Leather & Vinyl Handbags

.Now: 43.55

Qty.: 4...

..........Reg.: 53.00............

Now: 35.51

Qty 5

.Now: 33.50

Qty.: 3

. Now; 25.46

Qty.: 4...

. Now: 27.78

Qty 3

, Now: 25.79

Qty?

.Now; 22.78

Qty.; 3...

..........Reg.: 33.00 .............

, Now: 22.11

Qty.; 5

..:.......Reg.; 32.00 .............

Now; 24,00

Qty.; 4...

Now: 22.50

Qty?

Now: 20.10

Qty.: 15

Now: 16.75

Qty.: 8...

, Now: 16.08

Qty.: 12

..........Reg.; 22.00 ............

, Now: 14.74

Qty.: 6.,

Now: 13.40

Qty.; 78..

;.. Reg.: 20.00 to 65.00 Now: 13.40 to 43.55

Manhattan & Arrow

Qty.: 3 ..

Qty.: 167

....Reg.: 16.50 to 21.50.......

Now; 8.25 to 10.75

Qty 5

Womens Coats

Women

Qty.; 5.....

........Reg.: 152.00 ......

_______Now: 76.00

Qty.; 12 .

...Reg.: 65

Qty.: 2.....

........Reg.: 132.00 ......

Qty.:3 .....

........Reg.: 140.00 ......

______Now: 70.00

Womens

Qty.: 4.....

, , Now: 100.00

Qty.: 2.....

________Reg.: 155.00 ......

Now; 77.50

Qty.; 16

Qty.: 2.....

........Reg.: 110.00......

Now: 55.00

Qty.: 10 ,

Qty.: 2.....

........Reg.: 192.00 ......

......Now; 96.00

Qty.; 5...

..........1

Qty.: 2.....

........Reg.; 166.00 ......

.......Now; 83.00

Qty,-4...

..........1

Qty.; 2.....

........Reg.: 180.00 ......

......Now: 90.00

Qty 8,

..........1

Qty.: 2'....,

........Reg.; 195.00 ......

, , Now: 97.50

Qty,: 2.....

........Reg.; 290.00 .......

Now: 145.00

Qty.; 3.....

....... Reg.: 272.00........

...... Now;-136.00

Qty.; 4...

..........1

Qty.; 2.....

Now; 140.00

Qty?,

..........1

Qty.: 2.....

.......Reg.; 275.00.......

Now: 137.50

Qty.: 2.....

Now: 150.00

Gowns

Qty.: 6.............Reg.: 26.00.............Now: 13.00

Qty.: 5..............Reg.: 25.00.............Now: 12.50

Qty.: 4.............Reg,: 45.00.............Now: 22.50

Qty.: 2.............Reg.: 37.00.............Now: 18.50

Qty.: 3.............Reg.: 43.00......  Now: 21.50

Qty.: 3.............Reg.: 23.00.............Now: 11.50

Qty.: 2.............Reg.: 18.00.............Now: 9.00

Reg.: 19.00.............Now: 9.50

Reg.: 17.00 ........ Now: 8.50

Panther Skirts

.Now: 17.00 . Now: 14.00

Vest

Now: 16.00 Now: 13.00

College Town

Pants

Qty.: 14.........

Qty.; 3...........

Qty.: 14.........

..Reg.: 34.00.......

......Now: 17.00

......Now: 17.50

Qty.: 10.........

Skirts ...Reg.; 27.00 ......

,, Now: 13.50

Qty.; 5...........

Vests ..Reg.: 24.00.......

......Now; 12.00

Qty.: 2...........

Jackets .. Reg.: 59.00.......

......Now: 29.50

Qty.; 6...........

Qty.: 10..........

Qty.: 12..........

Qty.: 15..........

Qty.: 27..........

Qty.: 12..........

Blouses

Reg.: 23.00.......

..Reg.:21.00 ......

.. Reg.: 24.00 ......

...Reg.: 18.00......

..Reg.: 20.00 ......

Reg.: 22.00 ......

......Now: 11.50

......Now: 10.50

,, Now: 12.00 Now: 9.00 Now: 10.00 ......Now; 11.00

Not All Sizes Available

38 Fake FursAll WoolsMeltin Regular length or strollers. Very famous brands.

All Vz Price

Robes

Qty.: 2.............Reg.: 35.00.............Now: 17.50

Qty.: 2.............Reg.: 65.00...... Now: 32.50

Qty.: 3.............Reg: 46.00  Now: 23.00

Qty.: 2.............Reg.: 20.00.............Now: 10.00

Qty.: 3.............Reg.: 40.00.............Now: 20.00

Qty.: 2.............Reg.: 44.00   ..Now: 22.00

Qty.: 2..-...........Reg.: 55.00.............Now: 27.50

Qty.: 3......

Qty.: 3

Jackets ...... Reg.: 50.00.

Reg.: 42.00.

Blouses

Qty.: 7.............Reg.: 26.00........

Qty.: 5.............Reg.: 28.00........

Pants

Qty.: 2.............Reg.: 26.00 ........

Qty.: 8.....  Reg.: 24.00........

Qty.: 7;.........  Reg.: 48.00........

Not All Sizes Available

, Now: 33.00 , Now: 28.00

Now: 17.00 Now: 19.00

.Now: 16.00 Now: 17.00 .Now: 29.00

Miss Stewart Blouses

Qty.: 12 ,

.........Reg.: 27.00 ........

,, Now: 13.50

Qty.: 6....

.........Reg.: 29.00.........

_____Now: 14.50

Qty.; 7....

.........Reg.: 25.00.........

.....Now: 12.50

Qty.: 3....

.........Reg.: 20.00.........

.....Now; 10.00

Qty. 3

.........Reg.; 26.00.........

_____Now; 13.00

Qty.: 2....

.........Reg.: 24.00.........

.....Now: 12.00

Cosmetics Jean Nate Moisturizing Body Lotion

Qty.: 18.............Reg.: 7.50

Now: 3.25

Jean Nate Concentrated Spray Cologne

Qty.: 20.............Reg.: 5.50

Now: 3.25

Rive Gauche Spray Cologne Qty.: 7..............Reg.: 6.00...........

Now; 4.00

Qty.: 15 pr. Male Pleated Jeans.  Reg.; 25.00 Now; 12.50

Qty.; 6 pr. Kingsridge Pleated

Wool Pants........... Reg.; 49.50 Now: 24.75

Qty.; 5 Pr. Berle Pleated Cords Pants ... Reg.: 32.00 Now: 16.00 Qty.: 8 pr. Kingsridge Pleated Pants ,... Reg.; 35.00 Now: 17.50 Qty,: 5 pr, Male Pleated Cords Pants.... Reg,: 25,00 Now: 12.50

Qty.; 3 only Woolrich Wool Shirts Reg.: 31.50 Now: 15.75

Qty.: 13 only John Henry Sport Shirts... Reg.: 25.00 Now; 12.50

Qty.: 11 only Male Sport Shirts Reg.; 21.00 Now: 10.50

Qty.: 2 only Arrow Wool Shirts..........Reg.: 21.00 Now; 10.50

Qty.: 32 pr. Kingsridge All Wool Pants... Reg.; 49.50 Now: 39.00 Qty.: 20 pr. Plaids and Solids

Berle All Wool Pants.   Reg.; 39.50 Now: 31.60

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.MCarolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

John Meyer Blouses

Qty.: 8.............Reg.: 48.00  ...........Now: 24.00

Qty.; 2.............Reg.: 38.00.............Now: 19.00

Skirts

Qty.: 10............Reg.: 68.00 ............Now: 34.00

One Main Place Skirts

Qty.: 3.............Reg.: 40.00.............Now: 20.00

Blouses

Qty.: 2.............Reg.: 40.00.............Now; 20.00

Jackets

Qty.: 2.............Reg.: 80.00.............Now: 40.00

Jump Suits

Qty.; 3.............Reg.: 46.00.............Now: 23.00

ft Qty.:'3.............Reg.; 44.00.............Now: 22.00

' Qty.: 6.............Reg.: 50.00.............Now; 25.00

Qty.: 2.............Reg.: 40.00.............Now: 20.00

Qty.: 1.............Reg.: 54.00........  Now: 27.00

Dresses-Junior, Misses & Half Sizes Vz Price

Qty.; 194.... Reg.: 32.00 to 154.00.... Now: 16.00 to 77.00

Many Famous Brands Most Sizes Available

M-Ttw DaUv Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C.-mirMtey, Petewy 14,19

WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY

CT73

ULai

DISCO ROLLER MOMMA? - Sporting 16 wheds and a trunk, 6-year-old elephant Baby Tarra struts her stuff on her custom-made roller skates outside her Ojai, Calif., honw with owner and trainer Carol Buckley.

Buckley, who raised the 3.000-pound pachyderm from a "pup said the still-growing Tarra will need a new set erf skates in about six months at a cost of $500 each, (APLaserphoto)

Storewide Sale

Including bedroom, dining room, & living room furniture. Shop our expanded showrooms & save like youve never saved before.

NC Told Be Ready May 19

The hearing was originally scheduled for last month but was postponed until March 10 to allow HEW and UNC to prepare their arguments.

Shop Early For Biggest Selections. Save 25% to 60% Thursday-Friday-Saturday Sale Begins 8:30 A.M. Thursday. '

WASHINGTON (AP) - The University of North Carolina has been told to be ready by-May 19 for a hearing on the school's desegregation dispute with the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare Administrative Law Judge Lewis F. Parker denied UNCs request late Tuesday that the hearings be delayed for the third time.

".Another delay would be unconscionable. said Larry Velez, a spokesman for HEW. Our case is ready. We dont think another delay would serve any purpose.

Jeff Champagne. HEWs attorney handling the case, told Parker that the government wants it heard this ^ring.

UNC officials asked last week for a delay until September, saying they \40uld be busy in June with budget appearances befwe the state Legislature.

The officials said it would be

difficult for them to develop a budget presentation at the same time they must prepare for the hearings.

UNC officials requested the second delay, telling Parker they needed the time to get depositions from all of the witnesses that HEW added to an expanded witness list.

90 day cash plan with no finance charge or use our revolving charge and take months to pay. Free delivery up to 100 miles. Free set up in your home.

^ 4 Pc. Contemporary ^ Bedroom Suite

^ Oak finish, triple dresser & mirror, chest, panel bed and night

....................

Refl. $399.00 ...........................................Sale

-K

L 5Pc. Glasstop n Dinette Suite.

^ with 4 cane back chairs

^ 7 Pc. Solid Cherry Queen ^ Anne Dining Room Suite

^ -Oval Table With 6 Queen Anne Chairs. SIAQQOO^

if Reg.$1695.00 .......................   Sale I UOM T

s28goo{

80 Loose Piiiow Back Corduroy Sofa.

Color. Terra Cotta.

Reg, $729.00 ....................................... Sale

One 90 Loose Piiiowback Sofa.

$48900

Polished Cotton Print. Brown, Rust, & Beige. Reg. $549.00..........................

S3890

Seaiy Mattresses

&Boxsprings ,

Firm Support, Quilted Top \ $CQ9

Twin Size Reg. 79.95.......................................Sale O 9

^ 5 Pc. Chrome Dinette w Pedestai Tabie

^ With Oak Grain Top and 4 Swival Arm Chairs On Casters. SQOOOOif

Reg. $499.00 ...........................  sale T

HA5^ETT'S D^^G STO^^

OAkAMJNT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Charles St.

PHONE 756-3344

Sofa Saie Enltre Stock Reduced

9 Pc. French Provenciai Cherry ^ Dining Room Suite By Bassett. -   -___v..,

^ Glass Front China, Table & 6 Chairs. S #HdOO.W b . n .

Z Reg. $999.00 ......................  Sale I 13 F Boston Rockers.

^ Pine Or Maple

7 Pc. Solid Cherry Dining . ^

J Room Suite. One Group Bassett Glass Top

^ 84" Table With 6 Solid Cherry Side Chairs. $ CQ Q QO^ End TablOS And Coffee TablOS.

Reg.$1095.00 ..........................................Sale n Bamboo Stvie With Pecan Finish

Double Size Reg. 99.95 .................................... Sale ^ 79

Queen Size Reg. 299.00.....................  Sale ^229^^

25% ,.50%

Reg. $79.95 ...............................................Sale

S5900

BSOHSE WHSEISGTON BIRTBDA7

^ Maple End Tables

BEin

AXtDl

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION, INC.

Friday, Saturday & Monday Only

S1999

George would be proud of values like this on dressy, fashionable sandals.

A. Black & Camel (Downtown) Navy & Camel (Carolina East Mall) By Larks Reg. $29.00.

B. Genuine Reptile by Corelli in black, brown or wine. Reg. $36.00 (Downtown & Carolina East Mall).

Other Styles Available

& Cocktail Tables.

(While They Ust)

Special...............

4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite By Bassett.

Tall Poster Bed, Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest & Night Stand.

Reg. $859.00 ............  Sale

S27{

4 Pc. Traditional Pecan ^

Bedroom Suite By Bassett. ^

TripleDresser&Mirror,Chest,BedandNightStand. SC^QOO C

Reg. $769.00 ............  Sale *fC

$199oo{

One 90 Loose J

Pillow Back Sofa.

Polished Ck)tton Print. Blue & Gold. $QCQOO ^

Reg.$579.00............................................Sale 003 ^

Pure Brass Beds 5499 -k With Foot

Double size.

90 Curved Back ^ Reg. $389.oo Sale.......

Traditional Sofa. 'k 7 Pc. Solid Oak

Blue Velvet SAQQOO V Dining Room Suite.

Reg. 659.00 ...................... Sale 4u3 k Pedestah

One 90 Loose Pillow ^

Back Sofa By Gilliam. k

Polished (k)tton Floral Print. Green, Gold, & Blue. SRQOOO W

Reg. $929.00 ...........................................Sale 033 k

Bamboo Stylo With Pecan Finish.

Reg. $149.00 ............... Sale

59995

7 Pc. Maple Dinettes

Tables & 6 Mates Chairs. S00000

Reg. $429.00 ...........................................Sale fc 3 3

Bassett Cribs With Foam Rubber Mattress.

Pine, Maple, Or White. S^ OOOO

Reg. $189.00 ...........................................Sale 103

4 Pc. French Provincial Bedroom Suite By Thomasviile

Camille group. Triple dresser & mirror, chest on chest, cane back bed, and night stand.

Reg. $2549.00 Sale..................................

$149900

Berkline Wali-A-Way Recliner.

Beige or Rust.

Reg. $349.00 ....... Sale

4 Pc. White & Gold French Provincial Bedroom Suite

Double Dresser & mirror, tall poster bed, and chest and night

stand.

Reg. $689.00 Sale

$48900

85 Chippendale Sofa By Key City.

Blue Velvet.

Reg. $819.00................................  Sale

3 Pc. Bedroom Suite By Pulaski.

18th century Rural French. Single dresser & mirror, low poster bed & night stand. Ideal (or guest bedroom.

Reg. $1339.00 Sale................ .................

sgsgno

*289

otkoflie,

DINING FURNmiE

Pedestal claw foot table & 8 chairs with cane seats. S 0 0 O 00

Reg. $1549.00 ..........................................Sale 003

Hall

Console & Mirror

Oak or Cherry S <10 H G

Res-99.00 ............................................Sale 199

30 Maple Bar Stools.

Brass Foot Rail $>1095

Refl. $99.00 .............  Sale 43

V All Lamps

Pictures ...................................25%

^0 Off

Just Look At All The Chairs... Wings, Lounge, and Occasional Chairs.

Now See The Low Price. Large Selection Of Covers.

yoiii* choice

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WOMAN OF THE YEAR Actress Meryl Streep with balloon attached to her head sits among students as she watches Hasty Pudding production at Harvard in Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, after being presented the Woman of the Year award. (AP Laserphoto)

25 Years For Johnny Cash

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music entertainer Johnny Cash gathered his closest friends Wednesday night in the room where he overcame a pill problem and thanked them for helping him achieve 25 years in show business.

The occasion was a dinner party for 200 friends at his lakeside home. And as Cash herded his guests into a plush

Port Gets More Land

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The states purchase of 31 acres adjacent to the state port at Wilmington will increase the ports property by nearly 20 percent and double its container operation. Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday.

Hunt called the states purchase of the property from Texaco Inc. a major development for southeastern North Carolina.

The state Ports Authority has been negotiating with Texaco for more than a year.

Hunt, who was in Wilmington to dedicate the $16.2 million Cape Fear River Bridge, said during a luncheon meeting that Texaco had agreed to accept the states purchase of $1.9 million for the land.

While not all the plans for the land have been finalized, the purchase will give the port the potential to add 1,000 feet of berthing. Hunt said.

There are 10 fuel tanks with a total capacity of 350,000 barrels of oil on the property, the governor said.

The port will consider using the tanks to store oil for the state to use during emergencies, Hunt said. Perhaps fuel oil for school buses could be stockpiled there, he added.

The Cape Fear River Bridge dedicated by Hunt Wednesday is part of an overall transportation plan to link the state ports to the rest of North Carolina.

basement room, his thoughts flashed back to 13 years ago when he locked himself in the room for 30 days to whip his addiction to pills.

I locked myself in this room and friends guarded the door so the pushers and creeps couldnt get in. said Cash, dressed in his traditional black clothing for the occasion.

"I climbed the walls for two weeks, he recalled as his wife, June Carter, stood at his side. Dr. Nat Winston (his doctor) came here every day at 5:30 for :10 days. He said he would have bet 1 didnt have one chance in 100 to make it.

But mom told me once the Lord had his hand on my shoulder, said Cash, who consumed 100 uppers and downers a day at the peak of his addiction.

Among the celebrities present were Kris Kristofferson, Tom T. Hall, Billy Carter, Ray Stevens. Roy Orbison. F'aron Young, Ferlin Husky, Charlie Louvin and Sheb Wooley.

Asked the highlight of his career, Cash said, This must be it.

Cash, who will be 48 later this month, also paid tribute to his wife, June Carter, and family

"She was the best thing that happened to me for seven years, he said, referring to the help she gave him in overcoming his addiction. She moved in with Cash and urged him to fight his addiction, then married him after his much-publicized problem was over.

.And of course she gave me John Carter Cash, he said. John Carter Cash is their 9-year-old son.

Tuesday night. Cash completed taping a television special about his 25 years as a singer, musician, television personality and actor. The air date of the show has not been announced.

Cash, the son of an .Arkansas cotton farmer, is best known for his hits A Boy Named Sue, "I Walk the Line, and Daddy Sang Bass and for an album recorded at Folsom Prison, He constantly dresses in black to remember the downtrodden.

1 uinsHincTon's birthdrv i

Friday-Saturday-Monday

All Fall And Winter

Fashions

\ 60%"70% Off I

I Both Stores ^

Colleqe f Shoo

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville 752-5511 Not Foi Coed* Only"

Carolina East Mall 756-8552 .

The Iteily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 14.1980-n

WASBISBION SIRTBDM

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY

ONE GROUP

LADIES SWEATERS

Values to 12.95 SALE

$A22

Each

LADIES LONG SLEEVE

TOPS

Were 5.00 SALE

$22

ONE RACK LADIES

SKIRTS

Were Values to 13.95 SALE

$322

GIRLS DENIM-SiZES 7-14

JEANS

Were 9.95 SALE

$322

GROUP LADIES

SWEATERS^

Values tb 18.95

SALE HDHs

$722 ^0

1 Each

LADIES

BLOUSES

1 = - Long Sleeve and X-Sizes I' Were 12.95

1 $022

SALE V

ONE RACK LADIES

DRESSES

Values to 18.95 SALE

$422

LADIES

KHAKIJEANS

4 Pockets Were 11.95

$00

SALE T 1

CANNON

WASH CLOTHS

4 In Pkg.

SALE

$122

1 Pkg.of 4

GIRLS HOODED

SWEATERS r

Sizes 7-14 Were 8.99 SALE

$322

COaTpT.'^^

caT

/''SST fabrics

sale I ''*'est0 2.99

P0LYPSTC

corroN^SifiND / WOOL coating

FABRICS

9.95

SALE

1 ONE RACK

r MENS SHIRTS

1 KnIls-Terrys-Velours 1 Reg. To 19.95 f- SALE

1 sy22

ONE RACK MENS

SPORT SHIRTS

Knits And Wovens Reg. To 16.95

$422

SALE "T

1 ALL LADIES

^ FALL HANDBAGS

SALE

$322

MENS AND BOYS

DRESS GLOVES

Reg. 2.99 SALE

$*|22

1 ONE TABLE ' r TEXTURED POLYESTER

CREPE 1

L Reg. 2.50 Yd. r SALE

L $122

[ 1 Yd.

ONE TABLE

E POLYESTER r SUEDE

1 Reg. 5.99 SALE

SQ22

Yd.

ONE GROUP

MENS

SUITS

Reg. To. 89.95 SALE

MENS LEATHER LOOK P.V.C.

TRENCH COATS

Reg. 34.95

$1i;22

SALE 1 W Zip-Out Lining

ONE GROUP

MENS SWEATERS

Reg. to 26.95

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SIZE 8 T018

SWEATERS

Reg. To 8.99

$022

SALE W

BOYS SIZE 2 TO 6X

SHIRTAND SLACK SETS

$-122

SALE 1

Only 60 Sets To Be Sold

ONE RACK

ONE RACK MENS

MENS JACKETS

TOPCOATS

Reg. 29.95

Reg. To. 69.95

Wool-like, Fake Fur

UThe Daily Re(k<^. GreenviUe. N C -Thursday February 14.1980PFC Garwood Told He Will Be Court*Martialed

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP)

After nearly a year of waiting. Marine Pfc Robert Garwood knows now that he will be' court-martialed on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam.

Brig. Gen. David B Barker, commanding general at Camp Lejeune .Marine base in eastern North Carolina. Wednesday ordered a court martial, but e.\-cluded the death ,'it'ntence from the list of possible punishments. , Vietnamese army.

prisoners of war testifying about Ganvood's actions in Vietnam.

The order came only a day or so after Barker received complete transcripts o the hearing.

Yhe former POWs said Garwood lived with communist guards instead of in squalid prisoners' compounds, and they .said Garwood helped guard other Americans and claimed to be a lieutenant in the North

WEATHER FDREC.AST Snow flurries are expected in the forecast period until Friday morning from the northern Rockies throu^i the Midwest to western Pennsylvania. Rain ic forecast from the central Gulf to the

Midwest and in the Southwest. Cold weather is due for the northern tier of states and mild weather in the south southern regions across the country. (AP Laserphoto Map)

\'alentine's Day has brought sunshine to Nortli Carolina, but cloudiness and possibly some rain will move into the western part of the state b\ Friday night.

A weak dry cold front in the upper Midwest is expected to move across North Carolina and

east across the Tar Heel state Saturday, and off the coast on Sunday This means cloudy skies and the threat of rain on Saturday, with clearing and cooler conditions from the west Sunday.

High temperatures Wednesday ranged from 39 at Boone and Cape Hatteras to 48s at

leaving life in prison as the maximum sentence on a conviction

.No trial date was set but Marine officials said they expect the trial to begin early in March.

Garwood, who spent nearly 14 years in Vietnam, took the news with the same calmness he has shown since he returned to the United States last March.

We expected it, but Im kind of surprised it came so fast, Ganvood said in a telephone interview from the Camp Lejeune office where he works as a mail clerk In a voice still tinged with an accent, the Indiana native who came home speaking and thinking in Vietnamese said he expects to be acquitted.

Barker ordered a court-martial on the basis of a military-hearing that featured former

Cites Economies In Work Incentive

The Work Incentive (WIN)

become stationary just to the Cherry Point, Fayetteville and Program is a major effort to

south. .Vs moist air from the Gulf of Mexico flows north, it will interact with the front to cause more cloudiness on Friday and possibly some light rain in the mountains by Friday night.

A small low is expected to form along the front, moving

Jacksonville.

Overnight lows today uere mostly in the 3Us.

Singing Group

"During the same fiscal year we had 121 WIN participants to enter WIN on-the-job training slots." Argie Cannon, local office WIN Interviewer commented. In addition, there were also 22 WIN participants who entered the Institutional Training Program.

The WIN Program has been in existence since 1967. For the past two years North Carolina has led the nation in welfare

MISSION TO BRAZIL BR.VSILIA. Brazil (.AP) - A defense official from the People's Republic of China will begin a three-week visit to Brazil on examine Brazilian arms, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said. Brazil produces light weapons, naval patrol boats, transport and training planes, tanks and armored troop carriers.

help people receiving public welfare assistance under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (.VFDC) Program to become productive workers.

The program is administered jointly by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina and the Department of

In Concprtc

The Sounds of Lj^berty of Lyn- October I. 1978 through, savings with Pitt County being

chburg. Va.. will present a con- September 30. 1979. the Green- one of the funded areas in this

cert at North Pitt High School ville Employment Security Of- program,

on Friday at 10 a.m. They will fice had 114 WIN participants to ' also be at .Aycock Junior High enter employment for an an-atl:5p.m.thesameday, nual welfare savings of about TTie Sounds of Liberty is one of $313.000, James E. Hannan,

the ministries of Dr. Jerry manager of the office com-

Falwell and are featured with mented.

him on the "Old Time Gospel Hannan said 298 people Hour." registered for the WIN program

The group will also be in con- during fiscal 1979 through the cert Sunday at People's Baptist Greenville office. About 70 per Temple at the 11 a.m. and 6;30 cent of these people were p.m. services. Pastor J.M already welfare reicpients at Bragg invites the public to at- the tinie of registration, he add-tend. ed.

BIRTHDAY FOR BESS INDEPE.NDENCE, Mo. (.AP) Former first lady Bess Truman, who suffers from arthritis but is otherwise in good health, quietly celebrated her 95th birthday as gifts, flowers and a card from the White House arrived.

Save 2-5^'-

HUtexWaUNints

iitamefs/

Classic 99' Wall Paint and Latex or Alkyd Enamel

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cmlmqs or vnur pure hau- price will be refunded

Oil Step Mders

SmoiiChiit BristhBmhesf

r to 4" Sizes. (^1040)

l adder $ale ends April 7

Emnnini U6 99 *29 99

5 $42.99 *28.99

6 S49.99 *32 99 '6 567,99 *44,99

8 595.99 *63.99

2 SJ0 99 * 5 99

5 528,99 $19 99

6 $33.99 $23 99

'6 551.99 *34 99

8 565 99 *44 99

Cnmmeri lal Crude l adders

Smo

Roller

Corns

r Twin Park ("7.302)

9f trgt

M perpurk Wm ^earh

W ^ req I 29^^ ^ reg $1 59

S<,lep,l.onullco.,lg,opf,ggll Sale ends March 3. unless otherwise noled.

A paint Aston. AwMe/ofmont

Allium, i

free Decoratinf Assistance, (asy charye convenience with Master Charye or Visa.

Greenville lentil St. And Dickinson Ave 752-4171

Garw(X)d and his attorneys contend he was merely one of many prisoners who cooperated out of fear, and that his behavior was affected by brain concussions he suffered before shipping out for Vietnam in 1965.

"I'm still amazed that anyone can look through a medical file with 20 to :5() entries showing concussion and then hold somebody criminally responsible for their actions," Dermot Foley of New York City, Gar-wixkTs civilian lawyer, said Wednesday.

Barker's order for court-martial followed the recommendations made by Maj. T.B. Hamilton. prsiding officer at Gar-wwxls hearing, with one exception the possibility of a death .sentence for conviction of either desertion or collaboration. '

Hamilton emphasized in his recommendation that he believed Garwood should face the "same .spectrum of fate" endured by other POWs. including death.

Barker did not agree,

A general court-martial, without the death penalty has been .set," .Maj John .Schmidt, spokesman at Camp Ix^jeune. said Wednesday.

Barker referred to trial the following charges:

Violation of .-\rticle 82 of the Uniform Code of .Military Justice, soliticing Amrican forces to throw down their arms.

Violation of Article 85. desertion in time of war.

Violation of Article 104, acting as an interpreter, informer, interrogator, indoctrinator and guard for enemy forces, meaning collaboration with the enemy.

Two violations of Article 105. one alleging that he hit Army Pfc. David Harker in the ribs, and the other saying that Garwood maltreated Army 1st

Sgt. Richard Williams by saying to him, "I spit on you and all people like you disgust me, and "You're in the military only for the retirement, blood money off of the Vietnamese pecle.

In addition to a life sentence, a conviction could bring a dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and reduction in rank to private.

Garwood, who was a 19-year-old je*ep driver when he dis-appt'ared near Da Nang in 1965, accumulated about $147,000 in back pay during his years in Vietnam. The military is withholding that pending the outcome of his case.

Garwood's father. Jack Garwood of Greensburg, Ind., talked with his son by phone shortly after Barker's decision was announced.

"I think its all for the birds, the elder Garwood told reporters, "It sure didnt take him (Barken long to make up his mind. I'm glad to hear one thing they did drop the death sentence. I think it's a lot of soreheads got their heads caught in a trap when he showed up here .. No one was supposed to be left in Viet

nam."

Garwoods lawyers indicated during the hearing that they will base his defense on the contentions that head injuries affected his behavior, and that other prisoners cooperated with the communists out of fear but never faced prosecution.

Garwood never testified during the hearing.

Foley and two Marine lawyers - Capts. Dale .Miller and Joseph Composto will defend Garwood at the court-martial, as they did at the hearing.

Prosecutors will be .Maj. R.J. Marien and Capt. Werner Hel-Imer, who prosecuted at the hearing, along with Capt Terry Wright

Coi. R.E. Switzer, a military judge, will preside over the court martial, which is expected to last several weeks.

Barker's order for a ^neral court-martial means that at least five Marines will be on the jury, Unless Garwood makes a written request for enlisted personnel to be includec in the jury pool, the panel will come from officers ranks, Garwood has been under no more restrctions than any other Marine since coming to Camp Lejeune last .May, and Schmidt said that will remain the same.

Ganvood works five days a week at an office on the base, but he lives off-base in nearby Jacksonville.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

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Jimmy Brewer*Sklp Bright Donald Minges

509 Evans Street 752-6186

SALE! SALE! SALE!

die azeBo

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50%

0 Off!

201 E. 5th St.

Shop Downtown Greenville

SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MDNDAY

DENIMS & CORDUROYS

Full range of colors in corduroy flares and corduroy straight legs, sizes 28-38.

Denim straight legs, denim boot jeans and denim flares in sizes 28 to 42.

YOUR CHOICE

PLUS 5 MORE GREAT MONEY SAVERS!

COTTON FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS

Colorful 100% cotton long sleeve shirts with two chest pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

$590

PRE-WASHED DENIM MNTS

100% cotton pre-washed denims with special designs and waist treatments. Sizes 28-38.

STYLE DRESS PANTS

Comfortable styling in easy care 100% polyester. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 28-38.

Willies from $17 to $19.

LONG SLEEVE SWEATER SHIRTS

100% acrylic machine washable. Collared styling in a colorful selection of solids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Rog. $12.98 to $17.96

LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Choose from polyester and cotton blends and 100% nylon In solids, prints, checks and plaids.

Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Reg. $13.98 to $16.96.

mes

MEN'S SHOP

VISAMaster Charge

CAROLINA EAST

^ ' OFFER good THRU MON., FEB. 18 ONLY!

Farmville Furniture CompanyPRESIDENTS DAY SALEOUR OtKi A YEAR SAVINGS EXIRAVAGANZA-SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARYMENY

ALL LAMPS

20% OH

EARLY AMERICAN

2-pc. SOFA AND CHAIR

$41988

Green-gold print Reg. $529.95

2-pc. SOFA AND CHAIR Orange brown,.green . print with wood trim Reg. $649.95

2-pc. SOFA AND CHAIR Brown gold tweed with wood trim Reg. $684.95

2-pc. SOFA AND CHAIR

Green, gold tweed tilAARR

Reg. $639.95

2-pc. SQFA AND CHAIR Velvet print with wood trim. Reg. $959.95

2-pc. SOFA AND CHAIR

Brown orange center tm/usM

print. Reg. $699.00 ^53t^

2-pc. SOFA AND CHAIR Green brown rust plaid.

Reg. $684.95 ^538

2-pc. SOFA AND CHAIR Brown tweed. .

Reg. $659.95 S^OfioS

EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPER Patchwork Pattern Reg. $550.00

^ ^ DINING ROOM

1 SOLID CHERRY BREAKFFIONT

599

1-Solid Cherry SERVER Reg. *399

$29900

2 Solid Cherry Corner Cabinets

Reg.

$534.95

*399*

1CRAFTIQUEHUNT BOARD

^ 556>

Reg.

$1189

1 JASPERBREAKFRONT

$49900

1 Stanley White Italian, Yellow Trim China, 6 Chairs ^ ^

Table ^1195^

Reg. $1595

1 Stanley Pecan Italian Table 6 chairs, and

China. 51 ^j^cOO

Reg. $1766.95

M365'

SOLID MAHOGANY DINING "

Hickory Chair Co. AfO/ Li, Hickory Mfg. Co. /O Oil

-SPEGACUIAR-

CHINA SAVINGS

Our Entire Stock Of Ike Patterns Listed Below

V2 Price

* Denotes at least 20-pc. set ROYAL WORCHESTER

Katmander Caprice Astley Pevensey Blue Dragon Secret Garden Eve Sham Strawberry Fair Interlude Independence

INDEPENDENCE IRON STONE

Daffodil *Old Orchard White Mary Jane

NORITAKE

*Firsh Blush Buttercup

LENOX

FRANCISCAN

Forever

Jamaica

Adrienne

Amapola

Creole

TEMPERWARE

Daisy Wreath

Sprite

May Pole

Spanish Swirl

Madeira

Hacienda Green

SPODE

Hacienda Gold

Bird of Paradise

Daffodil

Black Bamboo

Discovery bh

-A: v: Sweet Pea jdpji

OXFORD BONE

Poppy

Even Tide

r --i ' Blue Bell -

Eloquence

Garden Party

Mirasol

Ginger Snap

POPPY TRAIL

Mandarin

White Poppy

Floral

Calif. Strawberry

LaMancha Gold

GORHAM

Blue Dahlia

Chateau Chantilly

AFHR-INYENTORY FURNITURE CLEARANCE

CENTURY SEQIONAL

Yellow, Green and White Tapestry Cover5 Pieces

Reg.

$3747.00

*1873*

2CENTURY WING CHAIRS Crewel and

Velvet P'Jr' $39R00

Reg. $656.00 ^

2 CENTURY VELVET CLUB CHAI RS Striped Reg. $511.00

*255*

1 WALKER VELVET STRIPED SOFA

Reg. $COC^

$1295.00 J71

1 FLAME STITCH WING CHAIR

&95 *149

1 FRENCH CHAIR Rust Green Reg. $229.95 _

$14995

1 OFF WHITE VELVET CHAIR with blue welt t^^AOC

Reg. $495.00 >247^

1 CENTURY QUILTED PRINT SOFA

Reg. $AOCOO

$1250.00 0Z3

$532.00

-ALL ITEMS SUUEQ ID PRIOR SALE-

2 GREEN CENTURY CLUB CHAIRS

Reg- tQQ

*266'

ALL MIRRORS AND PICTURES

20% OH

BED ROOM SAVINGS

BLUEaND WHITE CAMPAIGN 2 Bookcase Hutches

Reg. $144.95 .................$79.95

2 Bachelor Chests, Reg. $169.95 $89.95

1 Desk, Reg. $129.95 ..........$69.95

1 Chair, Reg. $74.95...........$39.95

1 Mirror, Reg. $74.95  .......$39.95

1 Night Stand, Reg. $119.95 ... .$69.95

SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOMS

.by.

Baker, Hickory Mfg. Co., Craftique, and Davis

25 to 30% OH

STERLING-WORTH BEDROOM SOLID CHERRY

Double Dresser & Mirror Reg. $399.95

$]9995

Triple Dresser & Mirror Reg. $600.00

*300*

14/6 Poster Bed Reg. $259.95

*129

Lea Bedroom

New Traditions

All remaining in stock

40% off

DIXIE MAHOGANY BEDROOM

Poster Bed, Night Stand Dresser, Mirror, Chest .j'PXQkW Reg. $1280.95

STANLEY-BURLED ORIENTAL CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM

Chest, Headboard, Night Stand, Dresser, Beveled

Mirror. $110COO

Reg. $1604.95

*1195'

STANLEY ENGLISH OAK Chest, Dresser, Mirror,

Head board, Night stand

Reg. $1195.00 Above suite also available with oak canopy bed at $1050.00

HEATER SALE

Wood

Coal

Oil

25 to 50% off

1 Genuine Leather Lounge Chair & Ottoman *59988

Reg. $1066.00

1 Gold Tweed Recliner Reg. $229.95

$]7488

4 Vinyl Lay-Z-Boy

Rockers

Reg. $345.00

*245

2 Lay-Z-Boy Rockers Reg. $354.00

*177*

1 French Sofa & Chair

2 pieces Reg. $799.95

$39988

' ORIENTAL SCREENS

6 panel, 72 tall

silk screen $44995

reg. $795.00

4-panel -if. Coromandr' Reg. $995.00

$695

( -SPECIAL-

Litton Microwave Oven Model 419 Reg. $449.95

*35(rFAKMVILLE FURINITIIRE COMPANY

122-126 South Main Street Farmville, N. C. Phone 753-3101

PRE-SEASON FREEZER SALE

15 cu. ft. No-Frost ^

Upright ^299^

Reg. $549.95

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (.\P) (NCDA) -Neu y-ork eggs: prices higher on all sizes. Cartoned egg movement was good as feature activity for both this an next week stimulated additional buy-in interest. Additional product was available but offerings overall have listened up from most production areas. Prices to retailers sales to volume buyers, consumer grade a white eggsin cartons deiverdd -store door: a extra large 6(1-63; a large 59-61; a medium 49-51.

Graded feeder pig sales: monroe - 937 head : 40-50 pound no one and twos 50.25. No threes 39.00 ; 50-60 Pound no one and twos 47.14, No threes

35.00  Mt. Olive - 7K head;

40-50 pound no one and twos

62.00, No threes 43.75; 50^ Pound no one and twos 52.75,

No threes 43.50 Hillsborough

-805 head: 40-50 pound no one and twos 54.75, No thre^ 42.50;

50-60 Pound no one and twos

50.25, No threes 39.75 Dunn:

640 head - 4050 pound no one and twos 58.00, No threes 44.25;

50^ Pound no one ad twos

51.00, No threes 42.25.

Grain; no 2 yellow shelled

com higher at 2.63-2.95, Mostly 2.81-2.95 In the east and 2.88-2.97, Mostly 2.85-2.97 In the piedmont; no 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 6.306.63,

Mostly 6.53-6.63 In the east and 6.206.43. Mostly 6.32-6.43 In the piedmont, milp 4wparmyp per cwt. (New crop; com 2.^3.00; Soybeans 7.007.09; Wheat 4.16-4.32; Oats 1.41. Prices paid as of 4 pm today by location for com and soybeans: wilson (2.902.96), 6.58; Elizabeh citv 2.63, 6.55; Goldsboro (2.902.95), (6.306.38); Selma 2.95,6.63; Lumberton 2.80, 6.40; Snow hill and Saratoga 2.91, 6.53; Paniego 2.82. 6.58; Greenville (2.81-2.84), (6.506.58); Farmville

2.91, 6.53; Raeigh , 6.63; Fayetteville , 6.63; Williamston 2.84, 6.53; Barber 2.97, 6.32; Mt.

Ulla , 6.38; Durham 2.90; Statesville , 6.25; Albemarle 2.82, 6.43; Monroe (2.85-2.90); Mocksville and roaring river Seabcst 2.90. 04

,NKW VORK lAP. -Middvsiocks

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 to 75 caits lower. WUson, 38.50; Kinston 38.50; Rocky Mount 38.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Salisbury 37.00; Spiveys Comer 36.00-37.00. Sows: Spivey's Corner (325-600 pounds) 30.00-33.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds ip) 33.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 41.34 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,562.000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing at its highest level in nearly a year and a half.

The Dow J(Mjes average of 30 industrials, which closed Wednesday at a 17-month peak, dropped back 2.13 to 901,71 in the first half hour today. Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analv'sts noted that the market had begun to retreat in the latter stages of Wednesdays session.

Once the Dow Jones industrials climbed past the 900 level, some traders evidently decided the time was ripe for cashing in a few of their holdings.

Brokers said investors also seemed to be inclined to hold back awaiting developments in the effort to reach agreement on a plan for the release of the hostages in Iran.

Todays early prices included Texaco, unchanged at 38; Squibb, up *4 at 34^4, and West-inghouse Electric, up '4 at 25.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.86 to 903.84, its first close over 900 since it finished at 901.42 on Oct. 11. 1978.

Advances outnumbered declines by a narrow margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 65.23 million shares, the sixth largest total in exchange history.

The NYSE's composite index rose .26 to 67,77.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.17 at 287.74,

Obituaries

Bellamy BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Ms. Mosella Bellamy died Sunday in Brooklyn. N.Y. She is the sister of Robert Bellamy of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home.

Carney

TARBORO - Mrs. Addie Mae Carney died Tiwsday. She was the sister of Mrs. Mattie Chance of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home.

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White House Invites Student

ECU News Bureau Brett Melvin, president of the East Carolina University Student Government Association, will attend a Feb. 15 White House Conference on Foreign and Domestic Policy Issues in Washington,

Participating will be senior members of the White House staff, and members of the National Security Council and Domestic Policy staff. Additional discussion sessions will focus on specific areas of involvement for students.

Melvin is one of about 200 student leaders in the United States selected to attend the conference which includes a meeting with President Carter in the East Room of the White House. A reception in the State

Davenport

Mrs. Eugenia Thomas Davenport, 81, died Tuesday morning in the Muhlenburg Community Hospital in Greenville, Ky. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Pactolus Baptist Church by the Rev. Thomas J. Payne. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Davenport, widow of the late J. Paul Davenport, Sr., was bom in Clayton. N.C. and lived most of her life in Pactolus. She taught music in the North Carolina public schools for forty years and had been organist and choir director for the Pactolus Baptist Church for thirty years. She was past president of the Greenville Garden CTub and served on the board of directors for Pitt Memorial Hospital for fourteen years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Greenville, Ky. where she made her home for the past four and one-half months.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Midkiff of Greenville, Ky.; a step-son, J. Paul Davenport, Jr. of Pactolus; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Don Steed of Candor; a sister, Mrs. Lelia Qinard of High Point; a brother, C.M. Thomas of Charlotte; two grandsons; four step-grandchildren and eight step-great-grandchildren.

Gorham

Ms. Magnolia Gorham of Greenville died this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the sister of Mrs. Olivia Hines and George Gorham of Greenville. Arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Hopkins.

Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home.

Knight

FALKLAND - Mr. WUlie Augusta Knight died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Ho^ital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist CTiurch by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and lived in the Anderson Chapel Community. He was a member of Anderson Chapel Miaionary Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Reno Dupree Knight of Falkland; two daughters; Mrs. Martha Knight of Falkland, Mrs. Dorothy B, Andrews of Greensboro, N.C.; two sons: Melvin Thomas Knight of Greensboro, Jesse R. Knight of Bronx, N.Y.; eight grandchildren and tw^o greatgrandchildren: one brother, Jeff Knight of Rocky Mount; two sisters: Mrs. Selma Smith of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Annie M. Knight of Elm City.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to the church at 6 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the church.

McLawhom Mrs. Beulah G. McLawhom, 90, died Wednesday at her home in Winterville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Wa^e Addkisson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. McLawhom was a native of Pitt County and had made her home In Winterville for the past forty-five years. She was a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mahlon Bulluck

of Winterville; three graml-children and two greatgrandchildren.

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

New Arts Council Office Opening Set

Tyson

Mr. Arthur Lee Tyson of Greenville died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will follow in the Waterside FWB Church Cemetery.

Mr. Tyson was bora in the Maury Community of Greene County but lived most of his life in the Bell Arthur Community of Pitt County before moving to Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Turaage Tyson of Greenville; seven sons: Lonnie W. Tyson, Arthur B. Tyson, James A. Tyson, all of Green-vUle, George E. Tyson of Farmville, Gilbert E. Tyson of Winterville, Charles Tyson of Meridan, Ct., Billy G. Tyson of Ayden; four daughters: Mrs. Doris A. Simpson of Jamacia, N.Y., Mrs Betty T. Edwards Ms. Almetta Tyson, Ms. Bonnie L, Tyson, all of Greenville; six brothers; George Tyson of Greenville, Calvin T. Tyson, Joseph B. Tyson, both of Bronx, N.Y., Marion Tyson, Milton Patrick of Jamacia, N.Y., James E. Patrick of N.Y.; three sisters: Mrs. Addie T. Randolph of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Nellie Taft, Mrs. Effie Bullock, both of Farmville; thirty-eight grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren.

Mr. Tyson will be in the Gold Room of Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Greenville until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

TTie grand opening of the new office for the Pitt-Greenville

Recreation......

(QmVdfrmPagel)

was tabled. Commission members feel this suggestion calls for more information on how it would affect finances and operation's before they can make a decision on the request.

In response from a request from the (^ty (Council, to name three Recreation and Parks ([^mmission members to serve with three members from the Planning and Zoning Commission as members of a committe. Commission chairman named Mrs. Dorothy Wooles, Roy Carawan and himself as members.

The joint committee will work on the revision of the citys sub-division ordinance relativ to a possible new approach to regulations for the acquisition of recreation land in new sub-divisions.

Arts (Council will take place t 10 a.m. Friday, February 15 Announcement of the opening was made by Ed Glenn, prwi-dent of the council. -

The new office is located on the third floor in the CommuQi-ty Building, corner of Greepe and Pitt Streets.

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council office space was provided by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmerit, and initial office siq)plies were contributed by Burroughs Wellcome.

The Pitt-Greenville Art Council is dedicated to bringiog more of the arts to the citizens of Pitt County and Greenville/ Glenn said. The grand opening signals the start of the Councils first membership drive. *

The public is invited tCT'attend the grand opening. Also, persons interested in membership are encouraged to contact Glenn at 752-6195 or Lynne Olmsted at 752-4101.

lAfLY LUNCH

SPECIALS IKOGOR

BURGER...............

Braakfait Sanrad Ail DayTni

CAROLINA 6RILL I

ORDERS TO GOI |

mmMmM

CARD OF THANKS

To everyone who extended a showing of love, sympathy, food and flowers during the death of my son and our brother, Mr. Henry Leon Stephenson. Thank you and God bless all of you.

The Stephenson Fsimily

OPPOSE SCHOOL PLAN

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Greensboro chapter of the NAACP claims a plan for new school districts fails to ensure racial fairness and wants the U.S. Justice Department to reject the plan.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Richard L. Craft wishes to give thanks for the food, flowers, prayers and love expressed at the death of their husband and father.: May God bless each of you.

The Craft Family-

WAS

Dining Room wiJU jfollow. Melvin, an ECU senior, i

is the

Hayes

ELKIN Mr. John Buford Hayes Sr., 60, of Elkin died at Hugh Chatham Hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 this afternoon at Grassy Creek

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Virgima Electnc 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McCraw-Eklison .NC'NB TRW, Inc Lowe s Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Uttle Mint

II a.m. stock

784 174 294 30' 34 15'j 5 2S'4 194 14'4 28 264 134 104 264 35 744

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18-19

grandson of Mrs. Ivy Jeraigan United Methodist Church by the of Fayetteville. Rev. David Noyes, the Rev. J,

C. Keesee and the Rev. Clyde Hawkins. Burial followed in the church cemetery.

A native of Surry County, Mr. Hayes was member of Grassy Creek Church, American Quarter Horse Association and

Seeks Valentine

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Bachelor Still

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45p.m. BPWClub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterarts Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY

2:30 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Holt will be hostess to the Greenville Garden Club

7:30 p.m. Red men me*

MASONIC NOTICE (Jueen of the South Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will have a communication tonight at 7:30. All master masons are invited. James C. Murphy, master

Allen Ray Carter, Secy

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Ralph Haberman, a San Diego bachelor, has this thing about hearts and flowers.

As a fifth grader, he sent his favorite girl 1,000 valentines. Last summer, he sent a young lady he was dating 113 dozen roses.

The roses didnt work, he said, but he remains undaunted, an incurable romantic still searching for the perfect valentine.

He plans to spend Valentines Day randomly handing out Valentines at San Diegos main airport - Lindbergh Field -and at the campus of San Diego State University. Inside each Valentine will be a personal note: Td like to get to know you.

Myrtle Mathis Hayes of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Aldridge of Morganton, and Mrs. Katie Keesee of State Road; a son, John B. Hayes of Lexington; a foster son, Gurney Reavis of State Road; three sisters, Mrs. Madgeleen Stevens and Mrs. Bonnie Vestal, both of Boonville, and Mrs. Martha Holt of Atlanta, Ga.; a brother, Joseph M. Hayes of Greenville.

Alexander-Church-Kennedy Funeral Home, Elkin, was in charge of funeral arrangements. /

Hi^kins Mr. Sylvester Hopkins of cjreenville died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Rosa Lee

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEY MARKET*

12.256%

Per Annum

($10,000 Min, - 26-week Term) Effective February 14 thru February 20

TREASURY SECURITY*

10.65%

Annual

1 1 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

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARYJ4, 1980Missed Free Throws Cost Pirates

Elusive

The University of Marylands Ernest Graham scrambles for the ball along with East Carolinas

George Maynor during action Wednesday evening in College Park, Md. The Terps pulled away in the closing seconds for an 85-72 victory. (APLaserphoto)

Jamesville Advances; Bear Grass is Upset

JAMESVILLE-Jamesville, second-seeded in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference Tournament, survived a scare by seventh-ranked Belhaven, but third seeded Bear Grass

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at N.C. State (7:30p.m.)

ECCC AC Tournament Northeastern Conference Tournament Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament

Beaufort-HydeMartin Tournament Fridays Sports Basketball Northeastern at Rose (6:30 p.m.)

, ECCCAC Tournament Northeastern Conference Tournament Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament

Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament ESP at Greenville Christian Swimming William & Mary at East Carolina women (7 p.m. I

Wrestling

RegionalsatCary East Carolina at Richmond Gymnastics East Carolina at William & Mary.

.......

^ Happy Valentines Day! ^

^ Love. ^ ^

was an upset victim of sixth-ranked Mattamuskeet last night.

Jamesville hung on for a 53-51 victory, while Mattamuskeet nipped the Bears, 5049.

The two winners play tomorrow night at Washington for the right to enter the finals.

, Pantego and Aurora meet in the other semifinal game.

In the opener, Mattamuskeet and Bear Grass matched points on the way to a 14-14 deadlock at the end of one period. Bear Grass came back with a 17-13 margin in the second quarter, taking a 29-25 halftime lead.

But the Lakers came out strong in the third period, dominating it, 19-6, and charged into a 44-31 lead. Bear Grass tried to rally but fell a point short of catching up.

Watson Rogers led the Bears with 23 points. Vincent WTiit-field had 15, Calvin Woods had 12 and Maurice Collins had 10 for the Lakers.

In the other game. Belhaven jumped off to a 9-0 lead and held an 11-4 margin at the end of the first quarter. Jamesville took charge after that, coming back to trail by only 22-20 at intermission. The Belhaven team, however, held onto the

Mattamuskeet 50 Bear Grass 49 Mattamuskeet-C. Woods 6 0-1 12: G. Woods 1 0-12; Mackev 41-2 9; Whitfield 71-2 15; Farrell 1 0^'2; Collins 5 04) 10; Beckwith 0 04) 0; Mann 0 04) 0: Totals 24 2-50.

Bear Grass-Rogers 6 11-13 23; Bullock 4 04) 8: Roberson 1 1-2 3: White 2 0-1 4; Wallace 2 0-3 4; Kraemer 13-5 5; Gardner 104)2; Totals 1715-2449. Mattamuskeet 12 13 19 6-50

Bear Grass 12 17 6 14-49

Jamesville 53 Belhaven 51 Belhaven-Martin 2 1-2 5; Gibbs 5 4-4 14: Windley 10 04) 20: Moore 2 0-2 4; Freeman 12-6 5; Equils 12-2 4; Baldwin 0 04) 0; Whitaker 0 04) 0; Totals 21 9-16 51.

Jamesville-.Ange 10 04) 20; Frazier 2 04) 4; Modlin 6 6-11 18; .Armond 3 3-4 9; Keys 0 2-3 2; Hardison 0 04) 0; K. Cross 0 04)0; Totals21 11-1853,

Belhaven 11 11 18 11-51

Jamesville 4 16 17 1653

MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

n RE9TLIN V P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.

NORTH PITT H.S. GYM

SPONSORED BY BAND BOOSTERS

RIC FLAIR

VERSUS*

JIMMY SNVKA

WITH MGR.

GENE ANDERSON

DONKERNODLE

AND

JOHNNY WEAVER

FRANKIE LANE

AND

BRUTE BERNARD

By WOODY PEELE Reflectw Sports Editor

COLLEGE PARK, Md. -East Carolina Universitys Pirates missed six free throw opportunities in the final minute and a half last night and it allowed the seventh-ranked Maryland Terrapins to gain an 85-72 victory over the Bucs.

Down by only seven, 79-72, with 1:24 left, the Pirates send George Maynor to the line for two shots. Maynor, who had done yoemans work for most of the way, missed both shots, however, and the Terps rushed the rebound down court for a stuff shot by Taylor Baldwin. Twenty seconds later, the Terps got two free throws from Dutch Morley, and after ECUs Michael Gibson missed on the front end of a one-and-one, Albert King slammed through another dunk with 40 seconds left.

Gibson went back to the line with 29 seconds to go, missing twice, and at that point, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell, who had gone with only six players throughout the evening, sent in his subs.

East Carolinas Dave Odom was obviously very disap-

Tournament To Begin

lead in the third period, taking a 40-37 lead into the last quarter.

Jamesville caught up and moved ahead by four in the final frame, then allowed Belhaven an uncontested basket at the end.

Trent Ange led Jamesville with 20 while Keith Modlin added 18. Richard Windley had 20 and Donnie Gibbs, 14, to lead Belhaven,

The loss eliminated Bear Grass from the BHM tourney, but they still have a berth in the 1-A District One Tournament set to start next week.

The Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference will hold its postseason tournament in Minges Coliseum, starting Friday night.

A preliminary round is set for tonight to decide the fourth seed in the field.

Craven Community Colige of New Bern, 17-3 overall and 10-0 in league play, will be the favorite in the event. Craven opens play Friday at 8 p.m. facing a team that will be decided in tonights preliminary between James Sprunt Tech of Kanansville and Cape Fear Tech of Wilmington.

In the other semifinal game Friday, Pitt Community College, 11-10, 8-2, will meet Coastal Carolina Community College of Jacksonville at 10 p.m.

The championship game is set for 9 p.m. Saturday, with the consolation event to be played at 7p.m.

Coastal Carolina is the defending champion in the conference.

pointed in the outcome, feeling that the Pirates had the chance to pull out the victory.

Except for three or four spurts in there, we did exactly what we wanted to do, Odom said. It could have been closer at the half (when the Bucs trailed, 39-34), but we took two or three bad shots right there at the end due to some bad communication. We wanted people like Maynor or (Herb) Krusen shooting the ball and we didnt get it.

While the Pirates were able to control the tempo nearly all evening, their shooting was not quite up to Marylands, 49.3 per cent for the Terps to 45.6 for the Pirates.

Rebounding also was a big factor, as Marylands Buck Williams, a Rocky Mount native, snatched off 16 as he led a 46-37 advantage for the Terrapins.

I think our defense did an admirable job, Odom said. Williams hurt us early, but we managed to come back on him. We had good effort and Im proud of the kids.

0(iom singled out the play of Herb Gray on defense, as he held Marylands top scorer, Albert King to just 16 points on seven of 17 field goals and two of five free throws. Thats something we dont get as excited about anymoreGrays defense. We expect it.

Odom said he felt that the Pirates maybe should have zoned more, since the Terps were without top guard Greg Manning, injured in Mondays night game against Boston College. But we dont seem to play as well in a zone as we do in man-to-man. I guess its because weve put so much emphasis on the man defense.

Prior to the game, newspaper quotes in the Washington press indicated that the Terrapins held little respect for the Pirates, expec-

Mack Sent To Bulls

Junior High

Basketball

Wellcome Junior High took advantage of an off-shooting game by Farmville to take a 52-30 win in Pitt County Junior High basketball tournament semi-final action Wednesday.

Farmville produced three sub-10 point quarters as Wellcome, led by Leroy Harrington with 12 and Rodney Dudleys 11, advanced to the final game against G.R. Whitfield this afternoon.

Farmville was paced by Sammy Bandys 11 points.

LOS ANGELES, CaJif. -Former East Carolina University basketball star Oliver Mack has been traded by the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association to the Chicago Bulls.

The Lakers received Mark Landsberger, a forward, for Mack, along with the Lakers second round draft choices in 1980 and 1981.

The Most Valuable Player for the Pirates his two years here after transferring from San Jacinto Junior College in Texas, Mack had seen but little action on the Laker team, where his position was dominated by Magic Johnson.

Ironically, (Jeorge Maynor, presently a senior on the Pirate squad, was a fourth-round future draft choice by the Bulls. Maynor, who is the leading scorer for the Pirates this season, will remain the choice of the Bulls unless he does not sign with them prior to the 1980 draft later this spring.

THE SCORPION : MATT BORNE DAVID PATTERSON ABE JACOBS

ting a walkover against ECU.

I still dont think they have any respect for us, Odom said later. But I dont worry about that. We have seif-re^)ect and thats more important.

What bothers me more is that we had the chance there at the end, just like at South Carolina (where the Pirates did win). But a couple of turnovers and a few key whistles hurt. And it sure doesnt help when you miss six free throws like we did, Odom added.

The Pirates, who fell to 14-9 with the loss, never led in the game, and were tied with the Terps at only 2-2.

A basket by Morley and a three-point play by Ernest Graham pushed Maryland out to a five-point lead, and although the Pirates cut it back to one after that, they could never tie it up again.

Midway through the period, Maryland got a seven-point spurt that moved it from 19-16 to 26-16. But the Pirates fought back and out the margin to 35-30 with 3:54 left on a three-point play by Maynor, who had 19 first half points. The Pirates had a chance to cut it to less

^anjive, but fail^ to hit in the final 2:11 of the half. ^

Maryland ran off six quick baskets at the start of the second half, then added two more after a Krusen jumper for a 49-36 lead, their largest of the evening. The Pirates refused to wilt, however, and cut it back to six, 56-50 with 10:42 left. Maryland again bulled out to a 12-point bulge, but the Pirates again scrapped back to within six, 78-72, with 1:47 left.

'Then, after Baldwin had put in a free throw for a 7^72 lead, the Pirates failed in their free throws and lost their momentum over the final 1:30.

Graham finished the game with 21 points for Maryland, while King and Morley had 16 each, Williams had 15 and Reggie Jackson added 10.

East Carolina was paced by Maynor with 27, Gray with 19 and Krusen with 12. Grays final point, hit at the foul line, boosted his career totals to 1,000 points, as he becomes the 15th Pirate and the second this year, along with Krusen, to enter the l,00(WPoiiuaub. _

East Carolina travels to Wilmington on Saturday to

face UNC-Wilmingtons Seahawks in an 8 p.m. game. EastCaroUna(72)

Underwood

Krusen

Gray

Maynor

Byles

Gibson

Powers

Hobson

McLaurin

Team

Totals

Graham

King

Williams

Jackson

Morley

Baldwin

Henderson

Robinson

Fothergill

Bilney

Team

Totals

FT Rb A

0-1

04)

0 0

6-10

04)

1 1

7-20

9 0

13-22

6 3

0-1

4-4

4 5

0-2

4 0

2-5

04)

4 2

04)

7 2

0-1

04)

0 0

200

31-68

10-18

37 13

Maryland (85)

10-16

1-1

5 6

7-17

2-5

8 2

5-10

16 0

2-12

2 4

7-9

2-3

5 5

3-3

1-2

7 1

04)

0 0

0-1

04)

0 0

04)

0 0

0-1

04)

I 0

17-25

46 18

38 -

46 -

East Carolina Maryland

Total fouls: EC 25, Md. 18. Fouled out: Graham.

Technical fouls: none.

^ Officials: Grossman, Hill,ntus. All.: 10,126.

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Pomp, Pagecmtry Open Winter Games

Flame Lighted

Dr. Charles Kerr of Tucson, Ariz., holds the Olympic torch aloft after

lighting the permanent flame for the Winter Olympics during the opening ceremony in Lake Placid Wednesday. (APLaserphoto)

LAKE PLACID. N ' i -The color-coordiiiated Olympics are under way, opened in a spectacular spiash of rainbow patterns that lit n) a dismal winter s day in this sleepy, picturesque little town A crowd of 23.000 spectators, creating a massive traffic tangle, huddled together in frigid temperatures under overcast skies Wednesday and watched the pomp and pageantry of the opwiing ceremonies highlighted by the spectacular parade of athletes Teams from 37 nations signalled the start of the Games by marching proudly through a small stadium on the outskirts of town. Their colorful winter gear, ranging from the bright red parkas of the .Australians to the tan Texas rancher outfits of the U.S. team, seemed culled from a painter's palate.

Now the sea of colors that enveloped the c^iening of the Games turns into the pursuit of gold, silver and bronze - a medal chase that could be ev-er>- bit as memorable as those colorful ceremonies for the United States.

It started today with .American Beth Heiden a clear threat in the womens 1.500-meter speed skating and skier Bill Koch, who stunned the world by winning a silver medal at Innsbruck four years ago, shooting for more metal in the mens 30-kilometer cross coun-tiy race.

But the glamor event on todays schedule was the mens downhill skiing a duel with Whiteface .Mountains 3,009-meter Alpine course. Italian Herbert Plank, bronze medalist at Innsbruck in 1976, had Wednesdays fastest training time - 1 minute. 43.91 seconds - a full second better than any other competitor. Peter .Mueller of Switzerland, defending World Cup downhill champion, and Canadas Ken Read, winner of two of the last three World Cup

downhills, shared the favorites role in the evit.

First runs of mens and womens luge competition were held Wednesday night, a few iKxirs aftCT the colorful opening ceremonies Veteran East German Dettlef Gunther set a course record to take the mens lead, wtile Vera Zozulya of the Soviet Union led the women. '

The second of the four lu^ runs were scheduled for today along with six more hockey games, including - the United States against Czechoslovakia. TTie young Americans rallied for a 2-2 tie with Sweden in their hockey (^ner Tuesday, while Czechoslovakia ripped .Norway 11-0.

The carefully orchestrated opening ceremonies went off without a hitch unless you count the monumental traffic jam that left many of the spectators and even some of the athletes walking the I'? miles from the stadium back into town. It was faster than waiting out the hopeless tangle of cars and buses.

Vice President Walter F. .Mndale was in the reviewing stand with Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee, and other dignitaries. Mndale officially opened the Games with one simple sentence that stuck strictly to Olvmpic protocol.

On behalf of the president of the United States, and the .American peq)le, the vice president said. I am pleased to declare officially the opening of the XIII Winter Olympics

held this year at Lake Placid. There was no trace of the political turmoil that has overshadowed the Olympics for the last month, except for the presence of a few lonely demonstrators outside the arena who protested the IOCs treatment of Taiwan.

But Taiwans athletes were absent, seeking to be officially excused from these Games rather than to compete under regulations set down by the IOC. 'niose regulations stipulated the name, flag and national anthem under which they would be allowed to participate a move that cleared the way for the inclusion of athletes from Mainland China in these Games.

Taiwan sued over the issue, lost two appeals on the case, and then announced its decision to return home rather than participate on the IOCs terais. But a ^esman made it clear that his country was not withdrawing, but seeking to be excused. The differmre seems semantic but is important in the IOC lexicon.

The IOC rule says if you dont compete after you enter, youre subject to severe penalties and we have done nothing wrong, said Thomas Hsueh. We will be here until the (IOC) board excuses us.

Outside the stadium where opening ceremonies were held, demonstrators who said they were Taiwan citizens living in the United States carried banners denouncing the IOC position on the issue. There were

Conley, Ayden-Grifton Girls Are Eliminated From Tournament

ByLARRYSLTJJV'AN Reflects ^)OTts Writer

PLNETOPS Southwest Edgecombes Lady Cougars, just this week named the number one 3-A team in the state, celebrated that ranking by unveiling a secret-weapbn here last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference tussle with Ayden-Griftons Chargerettes. Defense.

Keeping the visiting unit confused offensively by switching from zones to man-to-man to full court presses to half court presses almost' every time down court, the Lady Cougars registered win number 23 of the season against nary a loss, quietly slipping past the out-manned Ciiargerettes, 62-41.

In other tournament action Wednesday night, the host Cougars of .Southwest took C.B. .Aycock's Falcons into overtime before dropping a pressure-packed 53-52 decision while the Lady Falcons dismissed D.H Conleys l ikings, 55-42. in the t^ner Thats the way they play, Chargerette mentor Kathy Purvis stated after her squads final game of the season They keep you guessing all night long with their different defenses. Its just what 1 expected them to do. I was impressed with my girls off the

bench tonight, anyway. she added. Now Ill be able to get a good night's sleep. she sighed

With the win. the top-seeded Lady Cougars move into Friday nights championship battle against the winner of tonights C.B. Aycock-North Pitt winner. Ay'den-Grifton ends its season at 15-9 with the loss.

The green-clad visitors from Littlefield started off t game using a patient offense, working the ball around the perimeter, looking for the high percentage shot Southwest was prepared. Employing an array of swarming defenses which caused several Chargerette miscues. the host squad jumped out to a 15-8 initial period lead,

Ayden-Gnfton began to work the ball into the middle against the taller Cougars in the second quarter, but failed to cash in on numerous close shots, netting only 5 of 12 attempts in the period from ihe floor. Southwest, meanwhile, still changing defenses, swished 16 points in the stanza, taking an 11-point lead at 21-10 with 5:40 remaining and maintaining that .spread until intermission.

In the third quarter, A-G applied some defensive tactics of its own. forcing the well-oiled

Cougars to make rare turnovers while cutting the lead to seven, at 33-26, with less than two minutes gone in the frame. Sandra Langleys troops woke up, however, and responded with sLx straight points in building the lead back to 13 at the end of the period. 44-31,

Seemingly more aggressive than ever on defense. Southwest piled in point after point in the final frame while stopping the guests as the Cougars queried up a 21-point advantage, at 58-.37, with 2.16 left to play. Purvis substituted her second string into the game at this time, and they did not allow the Southwest unit to widen the margin, hit: ting a shot at the buzzer to make it 62-41.

Alphelia Jenkins paced the games scoring with 19 points, just under her 21-point per game average. She was joined in double digits by her teammate and sister, Bridget Jenkins, who chipped in 17. Aretha Cannon was the only visitor to finish in double

figures, knocking in 12 points in her season finale. CB.Aycock55 D.H. Conley 42 Theyre just a better club, nodded Valkyrie Coach Norma Respess. Were not that quick and were not that tall, she added, and turnover is our middle name. They were able to get the ball inside very easy, she explained. We tried to speed up the game in the first half by using a full court press, but it didt work so well in the second half. Now. at last, I can go home and eat a real meal, she said, referring to her squads last cage game this season.

Playing a deliberate style of offense, C.B. .Aycock gained control of the contests tempo early, holding DHC scoreless for the first three and a half minutes. The Vikings sailed late in the period and took a 9-8 lead at the?:00 mark of the the first stanza, before CBA went ahead 10-9 at the close of the period.

Respess group went cold in

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Aycock Takes Wrestling Win

no incidents.

Inside, the athletes from Mainland China parackd behind their five-star flag, smartly attired in dait blue uniforms manufactured, ironically, in Japan.

Many of the delegations marched to careful cadence but others adopted a carefree flare, waving merrily to the crowd. There was a muffled sound about the applause that accompanied the parade, probably because of the gloves worn by nearly all the ^>ectators.

The largest welcomes were reserved, understandably, for the U. S. team, the last delegation to enter the stadium, and Canada. Both teams responded warmly.

Speed skater Eric Heiden, who could win five gold medals in these Games, took the Olympic oath on behalf of all the athletes, and Terry McDermott, a former speed skating medalist, did the same for the officials and judges.

Leaving the stadium where the ceremonies were held was an adventure. Spectators milled about, searching for transportation. But traffic was simply not moving and many shrugged their shoulders and simply began walking. It was a festive crowd and there were few who complained about the cold m^leasant temperatures.

The dramatic ceremonies provided a pleasant interlude from the political climate that has surroimded the Games ever since President Carter requested that the IOC move, postpone or cancel the Moscow Summer Games because of Russian intervention in Afghanistan.

TTie IOC has rejected that request and is moving ahead with plans for the 1980 Summer Games. The United States Olympic Committee said it would have a statement today

cwiceming the presidents call for a prompt withdrawal from the Moscow Games. Officially, the USOC has until May 24 to accept or reject the invitation to the Summer Olympics and Taiwan has already proven that withdrawal from competition isnt always prompt.

WANTS ACCURACY

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Hale Irwin, the 1979 U.S. champion, thinks ^If writers should be more exact about their r^rting.

I dont drink coffee, the one-time college football star said. It bothers me whi a reporter writes that we sat down and talked over a cup of coffee.

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C. B. Aycock won four of the last five wrestling matches Wednesday night as the Falcons whipped Wilson Hunt. 53-31, in mat action.

Falcon Frank Corey remained undefeated in the 168-pound class, earning his fifth victory of the season with a pin. James Richardson also remained unbeaten, improving his season mark to 4-0 with a pin in the 151-pound class.

The win gives CBA a 3-1 slate for the season.

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Summan 89: Sanders (HI won by forfeit 95: [)ouble forfeit.

101: Vines (CBA) p -McOive, 2:35.

107: Double forfeit

113: Langley (CBAi d. White, 14-3.

119: Stallings (CBAI p. Bissette, 2:58. 125: Jefferson (Hip Edwards. 3:07.

131: Williams (CBAI p Owens, 3:47 137: Stessensen (CBA) won by forfeit. 140. Lucas (H) p. R. Edwards. 4:17,

143: ParkeriH)d.0rman,6-l.

151: Richards (CBA) p. (Tunmngham, 4:22.

158. Maye (CBAI d. Vick. 14-10.

168: Corey (CBA) p Coley, 4:36 183: Norris (CBA) p. Barnes, 1:50 HWT: Gark IH) won by forfeit.

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Sfafe Rallies To Overcome Blue Devils

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer Norm Sloan didnt like what he saw early on, but in the end Bill Foster was left to sift through the tattered remains of

his once-powerful Duke basket- magic that had them on top of ball team. the college basketball world

For a while Wednesday night earlier this season, it appeared the injury-riddled i thought Duke would never and slump-ridden Blue Devils miss, said Sloan, whose North had reached back to tind the Carolina State team overcame

Williamston Slips By Pam Pack In OT

WILLI.AMSTON-Williamstons James Woolard popped in a fifteen-footer with no time showing on the clock here last night to give the second-seeded Tigers a 63-61 overtime victory over the Pam Pack of Washington in Northeastern Conference Tournament action.

The victory enables the host club to advance into the cham-pionship game against Plymouth Friday night.

Rick Walronds patient Tigers played their kind of game in the early goings, taking a two-point 14-12 cushion in

the first quarter. The home team charged up by as many as 10 in the second half before Washington scored the last three points of the half to cut the margin to 25-18.

Williamston came out and went up by as many as 11 early in the third period before Washington ignited, bouncing back from 11 points down midway the third frame to go up by six in the fourth. Tiger Woody Sadler pulled his team back with a six-point effort, including the last second follow shot that tied the game.

In the three-minute overtime period, Woolard and

Washingtons James Boston, who poured in a game-high 31 points, engaged in a shooting war, with both stars collecting' six each. With three ticks left in the period, Washington stepped on the out of bounds line, giving the ball to Williamston, who looked for Woolard.

Woolard got the ball in the comer and let go his shot with no time left, swishing the two-pointer to advance the Tigers.

Edward Williams joined Woolard in double figures for the Tigers, gathering 15 points, Washingtons Willie Boyd added 13 for the Pam Pack,

a 16-point deficit to come away with a 76-59 victory to increase its winning streak to seven games.

Indeed the 16th-ranked Blue Devils looked awesome for the first 10 minutes of the game They built a 28-12 lead, but then lost their momentum and despite canning 61.9 percent of their first-half shots found themselves just three points to the good at halftime.

But they were outscored 42-22 over the final 20 minutes, shot just 28 percent in the second half and got all of two points from center Mike Gminski, who led the Blue Devils on the night with 13.

The victory, coupled with Virginias 89-87 victory over 10th-ranked Clemscn, propelled the Wolfpack into a second-place tie with idle North Carolina, two games behind Atlantic Coast Conference leader Maryland.

The eighth-ranked Terrapins stepped out of the league for an 85-72 victory over East Carolina. Wake Forest was a 61-53 winner over Davidson in another non-conference contest.

Perhaps the most amzing factor in the 33-point turnaround by N.C. State was the absence of high scorer Hawkeye Whitney for the final 14 minutes of the first half. He was forced to the bench with three fouls in the first six minutes.

Maybe we answered a lot of questions tonight, said Sloan. We cut the lead down with Hawkeye on the bench.

In the second half Whitneys role was reversed from fouler to foulee. He converted eight of nine free throws and the Wolf-pack completed a 20-22 performance from the foul line.

A 10-point burst spearheaded by Clyde Austin, who netted a game-high 20 points, was the key to the first half. Whitney, scoreless in the first 20 minutes, had 14 second-half points as the Wolfpack led by as many as 19 points.

The victory was N.C. States seventh in 11 ACC contests and bettered its overall mark to 18-5. Duke, which lost its fourth straight game, is now 5-6 in the ACC and 17-7 overall.

Jeff Lamps two free throws with four seconds remaining

offset a basket by Clemsons Billy William that deadlocked that game 46 ^on^ ^rlier.

When asked what he thought was the difference in the contest, Virginias Terry Holland said, We got the ball last. ,

Clemson scored an awful lot of points, but I thought we played well, said the Cavalier coach.

Virginias 7-foot4 freiman center Ralph Sampson continued to improve on his offensive prowess. After netting a career-

high 29 points in his last outing, Sampson poured in 32 against the Tigers. Lamp added 21.

Larry Nance led Gemson with 22 points while Williams tallied 21. Freshman Fred Gilliam, the ACCs rookie player of the week, popped in 18.

The victory elevated Virginia into a four^-place tie with Clemson. Each is 7-5 in the ACC. The Cavaliers are 18-7 overall while the Tigers slipped to 17-6.

Maryland put five players ii. double figures in its victory over East Carolina. Ernest Graham had 21 points, Albert

King and Dutch Morley fired in 16 apiece. Buck Williams added 15 and Reggie Jackson tallied 10 for the Terps, who boosted their mark to 194.

George Mayiior had a game-high 27 points for East Carolina and Herb Gray tossed in 19.

Wake Forest had a scare from Davidson, but Alvis Rogers and Mike Helms converted rebounds on missed free throws in the last 55 seconds for the Demon Deacons, who led just 52-51 into the last minute. Rogers wound up with 22 points while Guy Morgan added 18 for Wake Forest, which bettered its overall mark to 12-11.

ITS CHEROKEE

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Cherokee Rhone is the 6-8 center of the Centenary basketball team.

Rhone says that so far as he ha n,t58iabletofindouthehas no Indian ancestors. At the start of the fall semester in 1979, he says he rose in his English class and said: Im Cherokee Rhone, and thats my real name.

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Lucas Trade Pays Dividend

By The Associated Press

Tlie recent trade with Portland for Maurice Lucas paid its first dividend for the New Jersey Nets Wednesday night.

Lucas scored 21 points, had 12 retxHinds and put the Nets ahead for good with 1:02 left as New Jersey recorded a 98-96 National Basketball .AssociatkHi road triumph over the IiKliana Pacers

"Lucas did a ^)od job for us. said Coach Kevin Loughe-

ry "He had a lot of assists, scored 21 points and he didnt

Suns 135. Celtics 134 Walter Davis hit two

free

have any errors. Its great to throws with 10 seconds remain-get a player like Maurice ing to boost Phoenix to its Lucas. Hes one of the premier come-from-behind victory over forwards in the league. Hes Boston that ended the Celtics

still not in the best shape yet, but hell get there.

Lucas received plenty of help from 19-year-old rookie Qiff Robinson, who contributed 16 points, and Ed Jordan, who had 14 points plus eight steals.

Ten Set For Mat Regionals

Ten area wrestlers, including five sectionals champions will participate in the Eastern Regionals. to be held Friday and Saturday at Cary High School.

'The top eight wrestlers in each weight division advance to the state finals, to be held next week in Winston-Salem. In V regional competition, this means that winners of first round matches are inaired of a state tournament berth.

Farmville Centrals sectional champions will send five into the regional field. They include Jerry Foreman, third at 98 pounds; David Newtwi. first at 126; Roger Jo.vner, first at 138; Mike King, first at 15 and Ronnie Locust, third at heavyweight.

Conley wiiJ send three into the meet. They include Donald Hardy, third at 119; .Mike Long, second at 167, and Garv Harris, first at 112.

Rose and Williamstwi each qualified one wrestler. Williamstons John Corey-

finished fourth at 112 and received one of the sectionals three wild-card berths.

Roses Rwi Butler, won the championship at heavy-wei^t and was named the "Most Outstanding Wrestler in the tournament for the second straight year. He vrill be out to repeat that title in the Regionals for the second time in a row.

Meanwhile, the Eastern Carolina Conference named its ali-Conference team in wrestling. It includes: Jerry Foreman of Farmville at 98; Milton Alston of Southern Nash at 105; Gary Harris of Conley at 112; Donald Hardy of Conley at 119; Raymond Small of Conley at 126; David Newton of Farmville at 132; Dwight Pope of Southern Nash at 138; Roger Joyner of Farmville at 145; Mike King of Farmvile at 155; Earl Paige of Conley at 167; Mike Long of Conley at 185; Johnny Grimsley of Farmville at 195; and Rwinie Locust of Farmville at heavyweight.

seven-game winning streak The Suns. w1io trailed by as many as 11 in the final period, outsscored the Celtics 14-1 in the final two minutes Davis had 20 points while Paul West-phal led the Suns with 34 and Len "Truck Robinson had 24.

76ers 107, Jazz 85 Bobby Jones led a balanced Philadelphia attack with 23 points while Steve Mix scored 18 and Julius Erving and Darryl Dawkins had 16 each and Caldwell Jones snared 20 rebounds.

Si|)erSoaics 93, Hawks 86 Reserves James Bailey and

Fred Brown and starter Dennis Johnson rallied Seattle from an eight-point fourth-quarter deficit. 'Hie Swiics have won six in a row whUe Atlantas seven-game winning streak came to an end Seattle ran off 11 strai^t points midway in the final quarter for a 82-77 lead.

Lakers 129, Trail 103

Bucks 111, Bulls 101

Milwaukee rolled over Chicago behind 32 points by Junior Bridgeman and 23 by Brian Winters. Winters scored 13 points in the third period to help Milwaukee open a 90-77

lone canned six free throws in the final two minutes to rally Houston, which trailed 108-102 with 44 minutes left.

Bullets 106, Clippers 103 Recently acquired John Williamson scored 12 of his 23 points in the fourth quarter as Washington rallied to defeat Blazers San Diego. The Gippers led 62-50 at halftime and 83-80 after three quarters before Williamson triggered the fourth-quarter rally.

Cavaliers 107, Pistons 102 Mike Mitchell scored 20 of his 40 points in the final period to help Geveland snap a five-

Three Among Top 20 Are Upset Victims

lead and the Bucks went on to game losing streak while send-post their fourth consecutive ing the Pistons to their seventh

victory.

Rockets 122, Knicks 117

Robert Reid scored 13 fourth-quarter points and Moses Ma-

consecutive setback and 44th in 58 games.

Gmnsk Still Scoring Leader

Conley...

GREENSBORO, N.C. (.AP) -Duke center .Mike Gminski continued as the Atlantic Coast Conference leader in scoring and rebounding, according to statistics released Wednesday by the conference.

Gminski is averaging 22.6 points per game for the Blue Devils, and is setting the pace in rebounds with 11.4 per contest. But he is being pressed in scoring by .Maryland forward Albert King, who is averaging 22 points per game, while Virginia center Ralph Sampson is on his heels in rebounding with a 10.7 average.

Kings Maryland teammate

free throw shooting at 90.6. North Carolinas .A1 Wood is second in shooting percentage at 59.1 w-hile Lee Raker of Virginia is second from the foul line with 86.8 percent.

Jeff Jones of Virginia leads in assists with 5.7 per gartie while 'Dukes Don Bender is second at 5.5.

In team statistics released earlier Wednesday, .North Carolina State moved in front defensively by posting an average 61.2 points allowed per contest. Clemsonleads in offensive production with an 83.5 average.

.Maryland is the leagues leader in field goal percentage

Greg Manning continues to set at 55.0 while Duke is setting the the pace in field goal per- pace from the foul line by con-centage at 64.9 percent and in verting 75.2 percent of its shots.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Pee Wee Learie

TarHeeis 6 0 4 2-12

trisii 4 6 3 2-15

Leading scorers TH-Paul Powers 10. Chns 2: I-Jeffre> .Mahoney 8, Rusty Davidson 5

Pipeline 25 24-49

Book Bam 23 24-47

Leading scorers: P-Tom Roper 19, Enc Godard 11; BB-Dean Casdeberrv 16.BilJvaarkl4.

Indiana

Cleveland

Detroit

College Basketball

Wdcats 0 0 2 8-10

ngers 9 6 6 4-25

Leading scorers W-Robbie .McDonald 8, David Rappaport 2; T-Bnan Wille 10. Wesle\ Jackson 9

Midget Learie

Wamors 0 9 8 8-25

BJueDevs 4 6 18 6-34

Leading scorers: W-Ervin Best 10. Stacy Best 5. BDLane Odom 16. Chris .Meeks 8

EAST

Bridgeport, Conn 68, Fairleigh Dickinson 62

Connecticut 72, Boston V 65 Delaware 56. Rider 52 Detroit 72. St Francis. Pa, 71 Fairfield 52, Army 51 Harvard 78. St .Anselm's 68 Haverford 63. Johns Hopkins 59 Lafayette 82. Lehigh 76 PetBi St 66, Ptttsburgh 53 Rhode Island 74. Providence 58 St Joseph s, Pa 95. Hofslra 74 Wagner 92. Merchant Marine 62 W Connecticut Si 69. Coast Guard 66 Widener 88. Washington 61

Eagles 2 6 2 8-18

Pirates 6 6 6 3-21

Leading scorers: E-Reggie Langley 10, Derrin .Moore 4. P-Thomas .Moore 9. Joey Hallas 8.

TarHeeis 4 7 11 13-35

Irish 6 12 2 10-30

Leading scorers TTI-Wavland .Moe 14, Mike TaykK 10: I-Mike Shock 20, Mike Hemn 7

BJueDesiis Wol^

Leading scorers Edward Hardy 8 Ernest Brannon 12.

Juior League

9 6-25 6 10 16 14-46 BD-BilJy .MicheJ 7, W-Gary Scott 15.

AAALea^je

RiverOx 25 27-52

Eagles 22 20-42

Leading scorers: RO-Hutiert Byner 17, Blake Philip 10. E-Ftoyd Sneed 14. Ronnie Howard 8

WesteraSteer 28 20-48

Flamingo Dtsco 23 31-54

Leading scorers W^-Harold Randolph 20. .Mike Brewmgton 11: FD-Bob-by Thompson 17, Tony GaUm 15,

PoBoys won by forfeit over Carolina Opry

Citadd 62. Baptist 52 Florida So 104. Florida Tech 51 Furman 67, Tenn -Chattanooga 65 Georgia St. 96, Georgia So. 68 Kentucky 95. Florida 70 Louisiana St 50. .Auburn 44 .Maryland 85. E Carolina 72 .Mercer 84. Houston Baptist 75 .Mississippi 89. Vanderbilt 78 ,Mt St Mary's 101, Catholic U. S3 .Norfolk State 86. Morris Brown 76 N Carolina St. 76, Duke 59 Pembroke St. 88. Coker 65 Tennessee 85, .Mississippi St. 73 Towson St. 74. Baltimore 69 Virginia 89. Clemson 87 Virginia Tech 66. James Madison 40 Wake Forest 61. Davidson 53 W Carolma 82, E Tennessee St. 80 MIDWEST Butler 77. Indiana Cent 71 DakoU St 81, Dakou WesI 79, OT Dayton 79. Drexel 67 DePaul 95. Valparaiso 71 E Michigan 79. Bowling Green 67 Iowa St 66, Kansas St. 58 Kansas 69. Oklahoma 66 Kent St 96. Robert .Moms 63 Moorhead St 67. Northern St, S.D, 62 Ohio U 56. W .Michigan 50 Oklahoma St 83. Ntbraska 68 SW Oklahoma 68. NW Oklahoma 61 Taylor 69. Blufflon 54 Toledo 75, Miami. Oh 72 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 77, Wis -Milwaukee 73 Tex-Arlinglon 71, Mc.N'eese St. 69 FAR WEST Missouri 83. Colorado 68 Nevada-Las Vegas 66, Wyoming 64 New .Mexico St 79 Drake 78

28 31 .-I

24 36 -I

14 44 2

Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas Citv 37 25 5

Milwaukee 33 27 5

Denver 21 38 3

Chicago 20 39 3

Utah 19 41 3

Pacific Division Seattle 43 16 .7

Los Angeles 41 18 6

Phoenix 38 20 .6

San Diego 29 32 4

Portland 27 32 4

Golden State 17 41 2

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia 107, Utah 85 Cleveland 107, Detroit 102 New Jersey 98, Indiana 96 Milwaukee ill. Chicago 101 Houston 122, New y ork 117 Phoenix 135. Boston 134 SeatUe 93. Atlanta 86 Washington 108, San Diego 103 Los Angeles 129. Portland 103 Thursdays Games Golden State at .Milwaukee Utah at .New Jersey Indiana at Oeveiarid New York at San Antonio Denver at Seattle

Fridays Gaines Philadelphia at Detroit Golden State at Indiana San Antonio at Chicago Milwaukee at Houston Atlanta at Denver Washington at Ptioenix Kansas City at Los Angeles Boston at Portland

ll'j

20'j

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebec

25'-.:

Montreal Los .Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Hartford

Wales Conference Adams Division

35 15 6

33 15 7

25 18 10 22 29 4

20 26 8 Norris Division 30 19 6

22 26 9

30 25 11 20 26 9

17 24 12

76 -222

73 218 60 215 48 204 48 162

Wednesdays Gantes

Atlanta 2. Detroit 2 tie Pittsburgh 4, Toronto 2 Chicago 3. New York Rangers 1 Edmonton 5, Minnesota 3

Thursdays Games Winnipeg al Philadelphia Quebec at Montreal Boston at Buffalo .New York Islanders at Colorado St. Louis at Los Angeles

Fridays Games Winnipeg at Hartford Washington al Edmonton

66 209 179 53 225 239 51 182 208 49 186 188 46 191 197

(Continued from page 16) the second quarter, connecting on 4 of 12 from the floor and making costly turnovers on offense as the Lady Falcons took advantage of their height and gained a 22-18 intermission advantage.

Turnovers haunted DHC throughout the third period as the Valkyries located only seven points in the eight-minute span. Aycock took advantage of the poor D. H. Conley ball handling in building an eight-point lead with 1:35 to play in Ihe quarter, and increased that to 11 with a shot at the horn, heading into the final frame ahead, 3fr-25.

The visiting Valkyries made the blue-trimmed Falcons earn their fourth period points, fouling at almost ever> opportunity, but the home team respon-ed by sinking 13 of 16 charity shots while picking up only three two-pointers. Behind Darlene Cannons eight fourth-period points, the guests made a run at CBA, coming within seven at 46-39 with 2:24 left, before slipping back under by the final 13-point margin.

The Falcons Debra Proctor grabbed game-high honors with 15 points and was followed in double figures by teammates Brenda Alston and Cherry Braswell, who gathered 13 and 10 points, respectively. Glenda Green paced the Valkyrie attack with a dozen while Darlene Cannon ended up with 10.

With the win, C.B. Aycock advanced into tonights semifinal game against the Pant-HERS of North Pitt.

Transactions

Pro Hockey

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T PtsGF

Philadelphia 37 4 13 87 228

NY Islanders 26 20 8 60 185

.NY Rangers 25 22 9

Atlanta 25 22 8

Washington 15 30 9

Smytbe Division

59 211 58 188 39 172

Chicago

St. Louis

Edmonton

Vancouver

Colorado

Winnipeg

24 19 24 23 18 27 18 28 14 32 14 .34

62 162 169 57 177 183 47 205 229 45 174 194 37 171 213 .37 151 228

BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Jason Thompson, first baseman, to a one-year contract. Announced an arbitrator has ruled in favor of Lou Whitaker, second baseman.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Pete LaCock, first baseman, and Craig Chamberlain. pitcher, to one-year contracts OAKLAND AS-Announced that the contract of Jim Marshall, manager, would not be renewed

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Traded Oliver Mack, guard, and second round draft choices in 1980 and 1981 to the Chicago Bulls for Mark I-andsberger, forward FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-ffl^ Rickey Patton, wide receiver.

COLLEGE M1SS0URI-KAN.SAS CITY-Announced resignation of Darrell Corwin, head basketball coach

Southwest Edgecombe 62 Ayden-Grifton41 Southwest Edgecomb-Mc.Ne 4 0-3 8; Mabty 2 2-3 6; Howard 2 04) 4; A, Jenkins 7 5-6 19; B. Jenkins 8 1-3 17; Johnson 0 04) 0; Taylor 0 04) 0; M. Jenkins 2 04) 4; Draughn 1 04) 2, Edmonson 02-32, Totals 2610-18 62.

Ayden-Grlftoo- A. Cannon 3 6-6 12; S. Cannon 3 04) 6; I, Lewis 12-5 4; M. Lewis 3 H 7; AJbntton 104) 2; Braxton 2 0-14; Cox 1 04) 2: Ellis 1 04) 2: Elks 1 04) 2; Totals 169-1641.

Southwest Edgecombe 15 16 AydetuGri/too 8 12

18-62

10-41

C.B. Aycock 55

D.H. Conley 42

C.B. Aycock-Alstwi 3 7-1013 Braswell 5 0-110: Thomas 11-2 3: Summerlin 1 4-4 6. Proctor 4 7-9 15: Lancaster 0 04) 0; McClenv 4 04) 8; Sanders 0 04) 0; Totals 18 19-26 55

D.H. Conley- P. Cannon 5 04) 10; Garris 0 04) 0; Streeter 31-2 7; B, Green 3 34 9; G. Green 3 4-6 12; Tyson 0 0-0 0; Manning 0 06 0; Nichols 2-2 2. Totals 16 10-1442.

C.B. Aycock

D.H. Conley

10 12 9 9

1-55

12-42

AA-2Lea0c

Integon 12 22-34

BargainTrader 19 23-42

Leading scorers l-.Mike Weaver 12.

Joe Butterworth 10. BT-John Corey 17,

Pro Basketball

9-Alive "    23 20-43

JarvTs 22 27-49

Leading scwm 9-A-Ron Schenk 13, Rusty Purser 10 J-F Brown 17, B Barrett 14

Eaaten Conference Atlantic Dtvtaian W L

Boston 43 14

Philadelpbia 41 16

New York 28 30

Washington 25 32

New Jersey 24 35

Central DMsian AUanU 35 24

San Antonio 30 28

Houston 30 28

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Norm Sloan found some answers. On the other hand. Bill Foster was faced with a big question.

In short, that was the difference between winning and losing as North Carolina State upset lOth-ranked Duke 76-59 in college basketball Wednesday night.

That certainly answered a lot of questions for me, said Sloan, alluding to his teams first-half rally without the services of leading scorer Hawkeye Whitney.

We cut the lead with Hawk-eye on the bench, added Sloan, in reference to Whitneys foul trouble wbich kept him out for the last 14 minutes of the first half. That showed me something about this team. Hawkeyes a great scorer and naturally, hes our scoring leader when hes out there.

The Blue Devils hit on 13 of their first 21 shots to take a big early lead after Whitney was forced to the bench with three fouls. But then Qyde Austin and Kenny Matthews led a 10-point burst to shoot North Carolina State back into the game, helping to cut Dukes lead at

the half to three points, at 37-34.

With the foul-troubled Whitney contributing only 14 points, Austin took over the scoring burden for the Wolfpack with

20.

In other Top Twenty games. No. 1 DePaul routed Valparaiso 95-71; No. 5 Kentucky hammered Florida 95-70; No. 6 Louisiana State trimmed Auburn 50-44; No. 8 Maryland whipped East Carolina 85-72; Virginia ipset No. 10 Gemson 89-87 and Iowa State stunned No. 19 Kansas State 66-58.

Mark Aguirre scored 23 points and Skip Dillard added 20 to lead DePauls 21st straight victory this season and 22 over two years. The Blue Demons broke the game open with a 14-2 spurt at the start of the second half.

We played about 25 minutes the first five minutes and the last 20, said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. We had about 20 minutes of going through the motions. I dont think you could affect this team if you threw a bomb in among them. When they have to play, they play. When they dont have to play, they coast. Theyve certainly given me some anxious mo

ments.

Sam Bowie scored 19 points and Derrick Hord contributed 18 as Kentucky crushed Florida. Bowie scored 12 of his points as the Wildcats rolled to a 43-25 lead and the Gators never seriously threatened thereafter.

Ethan Martin drilled in six straight free throws in the final 42 seconds and Willie Sims added a slam dunk on a breakaway as LSU defeated Auburn. Dutch Morley scored 16 points to pace Maryland past East Carolina.

Jeff Lamp hit a pair of free throws with four seconds remaining to lift Virginia over Clemson. Buzzy Williams layup with 50 seconds left had tied the game at 87 for Gemson.

Dean Uthoff scored 19 points and Guy Minnifield added 16 to pace Iowa States upset of Kansas State. Uthoff scored five of his points in a 9-0 second-half ^urt that put Iowa State in control.

Elsewhere, Greg Webbs basket with six seconds remaining led New Mexico State over Drake 79-78; Corny Thompson hit for 17 points to power Connecticut over Boston University 72-65.

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Ccifter-Kennedy Argument Heating Up

Chicago Firemen Defy Threat With Walkout

CHICAGO (AP) - Fire- tary, Jay McMullen, said .fi^tm went on strike against ^Charges will be filed and they ,the naons second-largest city will be prosecuted. Tliey will .today to press demands for a never be rehired by the Fire written contract, and city offi- D^artment." cials implemented emergency Chicago Firefighters Union

plans to cope with the situation. President Frank J. Muscare \ Mayor Jane Byrne warned was not immediately available, that any who walked off the job but had warned after talks can forget they were ever broke down Wednesday: members of the Chicago Fire Theres definitely going to be -Department a strike.

Chicago Firefighters Union The mayors announcement

^pickets were reported in front followed by only a few hours a of fire stations around the city meeting of the unions execu-shortly after 5:15 a.m., the tive board and strike com-,time set by union officials for mittee.

.the start of the firefighters At about the same time, a de-

_first-ever walkout. partment ^kesman released

' TTie mayors warning came two orders to firefighters can-only a day after a collapse of celling all days off and order-negotiations aimed at giving ing tlK^e now working...to re-the citys 4,350 firemen a writ- main on duty. All firefighters ten contract instead of the handshake agreements of years past.

When informed of the strike plans, the mayor said, If the story is true, anyone who doesnt report for work in the morning Wl never again work

were directed to rqwrt to their respective (mpanies or place of assignment,

The mayor said emer^ncy procedures were issued as soon as she heard of the strike threat, but ^e declined to q>ell out either vdiat they were or the citys contingency plan.

The city reportedly has working agreements with nei^bor-ing suburbs, whose firefi^ters would help out in an enoergen-cy. The union claims the city

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter and So. Edward M. Kennedy are heating up their political fight with sharply worded disagreements over who can claim credit for new emphasis on a commission of inquiry to secure the release of American hostages in Iran.

Carter said at a natkmally televised news conference Wednesday night that a U.N. commission with a carefully defined purpose would be a step toward resolution of this crisis.

Pushing Sale Of Gold Watches

for the Chicago Fire Department, she said. Never.

Her husband and press secre-

Methodist Media Blitz

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Ciiurch is spaid-ing $50,000 on a media blitz to advertise for souls.

Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigh said the media, especially television, can be a vital avenue to spread the Lords word.

We find that the electronic church such as Oral Roberts and The PTL Cub - is a very potent factor in American life today, he said. Were not trying to conste with them, but we want to be a part of that, too.

Ilie campaign includes advertisements in newspapers and on radio and television, billboards and bumper stickers.

I cant recall anything quite like it, said S. Ck)llins Kilbum, executive director of the N.C. Council of Churches.

The highlight of the campaign will be two week-long revivals in each church in the Southeast that is a member of the Southeastern Jurisdictional (Council of Ministries.

. The Southeastern Jurisdiction, which represents about 3 million United Methodists in the Southeast, is calling the campaign Proclaim the Word.

It has established a goal of increasing its membership by

228.000 by 1984. The N.C. Conference, which has more than

212.000 members in eastern North Carolina, wants to increase its membership by 19,-000 during the same period.

The campaign is aimed at getting inactive Methodists back into the church, as well as recruiting new members, Blackburn said.

Church officials said a unified revival similar to this one took place in the 1950s, but did not include a media campaign.

The bill for the media campaign will be paid by donations from individual churches and by a special offering collected at each church.

The revivals will be held during the last weeks of February and March during Lent.

also planned to use other employees to man fire equipment. NEW YORK (UPI) Infla-It also was understood (Jov. tion and the rising price of gold James R. Thompson could acti- have sparked purchases of vate as many as 1,000 National expensive gold watches, accord-Huardsmen in the event of a ing to a major distributor of strike, but they would be used gold watches imported from only as security guards outside Switzerland. A spokesman for fire stations. the North American Watch

Corp. said that 2,500 Concord watches were sold in America in 1979 at prices ranging from $4,400 to $60,000. Prices on a new companion watch for women which is 35 percent smaller than mens watches start at $4,900.

Kennedy maintains the administration had rejected such an approach until he called for it Jan. 28 in a speech at Georgetown University in Washington.

White House press secretary Jody Powell and State Department spokesman Hodding Carter denied that contention in caustic terms Wednesday and Secretary of State C^rus R. VaiKe issued a statement saying the United States has been working for months., on the possibility of creating an international commission that would lead to release of the hostages.

The president termed those re^XMises appropriate and said Kennedys claim was typical of what causes me the deepest concern.

First of all, his statements have not been true, they have not been accurate, they have not been responsible and they have not helped our country, said Carter.

Campaigning in Dover, N.H., Kennedy told reporters after Carters news conference: Well, it looks like we finally got his attention. What we ought to have is a debate and a discussion. I stand here in New Hampshire ready to debate Mr. Carter.

Carter said during his news conference that he will re

sume normal canq)aigning only after the hostages are released.

Whether or not or when a debate would be appropriate, would have to be decided in the future, when I assess the invitations received and the circumstances prevailing then, the president added.

In the statement that parked the administrations strong reaction Wednesday, Kennedy had said: The record is clear that the administration had, time and again, rejected the idea of a commission to free the hostages until I recommended it.

Powell termed that one of the most cynical and self-serving statements from a national politician in my memory and said Kennedys campaign statements were becoming more irresponsible, more inaccurate, more immature.

At the State Department, chief spokesman Carter rwted that Kennedys call for a U.N. commission came on the Monday after weekend briefings on the Iranian situation by Vance and U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim.

Carter said he assumed the Massachusetts senator was listening intently at the briefings where he would have heard ideas for such a commission.

CORRECTION

The prices for the tire iisted below were listed incorrectly in the Wednesday editions Feb. 13th, 1980 of The Daily Reflector and The Reflectors Shoppers Guide.

Corrected prices should read as follows:

ECONOMY STEEL BELTED RADIAL

WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 49.89 AR79x13

1.83 Each

8Rnil3 One-ehf ConatmcTkm

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Wed. Thni Sat.

Serivce Hours May Vary Please Phone 756-5953

Postal Holiday On February Ts

'Dk Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close in observance of George Washingtons birthday on Monday, Feb. 18. The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection will be dispatched at 5:45 p.m. The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and also permit them tomailparcds.

H-E-Y! - H^ipy Days actw Henry Winkler gives his television characters famous thumbs-up signal as he presoits the Fcmz leather jacket to the Smithsonian Institutions History of Entertainmoit Cdlection m Wednesday at the National Museum of History and Technology in WashingtMi. (AP Laserphoto)

Now$500caii

earn almost like

$iopoa

Histoncally the luxury of high interest belonged to those who could afford the high minrmum deposits. /W those with less to invest had to settle for a lower interest rate.

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It Takes $500To Get This One.

11.119%

This effective annual yield on our Thirty Monfh Money Market Certificates IS available for $500 or more, and results from doily compounding of the annual rate of

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But now at NCNB, theres a way for $500 deposits to yield almost the same hi^ interest as $10,000 deposits.

Itsour new 30 month Money Market Certificate. And, with interest compounded daily your annual yield will be almost the same as youd receive with a Six Month Money Market Certificate.

Fx an exact comparison, check the rates and yields listed above.Then come by or call us up. At NCNB,we want to help you earn tlie highest interest possible.Whetheryouare starting

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OOi 80

Increasingly Taking Aspirin As Preventive Step

ON THF. RIN - A So\ et soler deft) runs fer cover as his ar-nwred car comr; under fire fr>)JT Mosiem rebels near the town

of Herat in western Afghanistan recently. There were no reports of injuries from the exchange of fire. (AP Laserphoto)

yVintervilie Budget Is Amended By Board

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer N'EW YORK uAP) - It ushI to be simple you had a head ache, you took two aspirin.

But today, Americans are increasingly reaching for the aspirin bottle for the ounce o prevention ratfier than the pound of cure and for orno unexpected ills, like heart attacks and strokes in faci, inaiA dcRtors are worried by the prosfkH t of in;l lions of Americans taking daily aspirin to ward off these diseases.

Any time millions of pt*opie do something you're hound to .see some side effects you hadn't noticed before.' says Dr. Philip Majeru.s of Washington Lnnersity, one of those whose work has showed why a.sf)irin miglit lie helpful m blood vessel disease.

The l.hS. Food and Drug .Ad-minisiration is expected .soon to approve aspirin tor helping prevent strokes among men who have had so-called transient ischemic attacks. These tempt,ra-

ioun

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) } S.12*-i !or

''Tif. Gatie .fiiutvard Hi' e ' \e I Mm Loop

and p.,r'' )i RaiirociO Ntieet IS appioted The R'ard

tt D c.'d a y chitl- Iron the Mid-Ff' Rfgiofcd Hou-mg

iiumo' ' 11 heu of a\e^ for '"it Jf rpaniiei -y leM-tu'wn aiiowirt. he Mid

Ea.s' Regional Housing Authority to submit application for 25 more utiit.'- of public housing was also passed.

Mayor nailer Bell announced. with ine Board's appro\ al, each commissioner.'s full responsibilities. E.C. Hines was appciinted Mayor Pro Temp and was put m charge of electric, fire, cemetery, and equipment departments. Bobby Crawford was assigned to oversee the streets, drainage, sanitation and rescue departments. Leland fucker was put in charge of water, sewer, housing and recreation .Mayor Bell will be in charge of the Police Department

E.C. Hines was also appointed commissioner to Municipal Power Agency No. Two and .Mayor Bell was ap

pointed the alternate commissioner.

Elwood Nobles was reappointed town clerk and .Angela Stalling assistant town clerk.

Accordihg to Town Clerk Nobles, the fuel charge on electric bills for Februaiy will be at least S20 per 1000 KW. "The town billed out $13 per 1000 KW last month but our supplier's charge was $17.25 per 1000 KW. Our charge for February will be high because of this. VVe advise customers to conserve all they can." .Nobles explained.

"The deadline for the display of city stickers is Feb. 15," he said. "The cost per sticker is $1 and they are available at the Town Hall. The people of Winterville need to be reminded that this will be enforced."

N.C. May Train Saudis' Patrol

Registration at St. Peters School for students in grades one through eight will take place beginning .Monday, February 18 and continue through Friday, February 22.

, Registration hours will be from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. daily. Those planning to register a child are to bring the child's birth certificate and immuniza-

S.ALEMBL'RG. N.C. (.AP. -Saudi Arabia is looking at the North Carolina Justice .Academy as a possible raining facility for the countrys newiv formed highway patrol.

Other training sites under consideration are in Texas and iMissouri, Perry Powell, director of the 6-year-old criminal justice training institute, said Wednesday.

State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, who as head of the Justice Department would make the final decision on whether to pro\'ide the training, said it was an honor for North Carolina to be considered.

But he said, "the only way I would agree for us to do the training would be if it did not in any manner whatsoever diminish North Carolinas efforts for its own criminal-justice personnel and if it brings us some concrete monetary benefits.

"We haven't talked figures, but it is my understanding we would be making North Carolina some money," Edmisten said.

There have been discussions about the Saudis providing equipment for a new building at the academy as part of the payment for the training, Edmisten said.

The project is part of a planned S900 million progiani by the Saudis to develop, train and equip a patrol similar to those in the United Stales. Pi-w-ell said. -Besides training the patrolmen, the state would be responsible for English language lessons and cultural trips.

The academy was contacted last year by Sanders Associ ates, a consulting firm in Nashua. N.H.. that is handling the training program for the Saudi government. Powell said. The firms representatives visited the academy in January and have given a report to Saudi officials. Powell said.

The training is not expected to begin before late this year.

!\ blackutiLs MiniH-mt-jiiis'ur'Ui'^ (i a Mrai-Bul a >ret'eni v i niillien.

tlirtv-vear ud\ ol -tJU" wt-

<ons who ^urM'.ed heart at acks Hlgco^tfxl asuirin a-'

wonhh''' in arevmtii' a stc o'ld attack T1h lesult o! 1 103'-' ov

other siu(i> m .,pinn - this one more fa-. >r 'Olo i' n* inig -- ire due lo U* leii a >'<1 ai J two-day loiiiei; ivai Ine in-, 'Jituie neeinnuig re.' ei-Ine e.xcilement iwe* .i-pT.n conus from j now imdci standing oi mu- u w- rks.

Ii'H.'tors huM long known UiOi aspirin prolongs nieeding. hui in the iasi dcrad'- iltes ieaunu II does so b' bloek'nj ifie p'o duction 01 clot proieaii lao' lagia.adin- u, hlisxi u*!ls called plateiet.s.

Rkvid clotting I. ,i i,at"i al ;e spoiiSi' to uijur>. and hemcph. liacs who lack it can tlm1 m death from small cufr..

But when the interior of a blood ves.sel is damaged > athero.sclerosi.s. diabetes or other diseases, dangerous clots can form even though the vessel is not ruptured.

This is believed to contributi to heart attacks and strokes, which occur when blaxl is cut off to portions of the heart or brain.

One ot the lirst to notice the etfect of aspirin was the late Dr. Lawrence Craven of Glendale. Calif. He wrote in 1953 that patients who took an aspirin a riav seemed to get fewer heart .iltacks But il Wet; not uiiil l.*7^ hat two Nluriic; emeigcvi -wi'h gotui scientilic evifience for th'- Ihe Boston ColldtHii itiM Diug ^ui veiilance Program noted tfial heait attack vKtinis tended to use kss aspirin Mad i British epidemiologist Dr PeU-r li wood said cleuth; 'U-n* reduced 25 percent m ihe fii'-t yeai afier a tfai'- arming

people sno bxik an aspiiir . day.

enrolling 3.01K) diabetics to see whcdher daily aspirin can pre-vc'iil the retinal damage that causes 15 percent of new cases ol 19 PChess

\q)u'n m.ike; good scien-lifit sciAc and good biochemic-<d vcii'W:' si\s Dr. John A. Coiv 11 (if Charledon. S.C.. who he ui> It) center >tudy of aspi-rui in diabele^ 'or the Veterans 'dminislraiH n

Hut ihe tiotiom line is going to U* v^lcthel platelets are invoiced in the small blood vessel riiM i-c lot cliabc'tes). VVe cer-tainiv are not promoting the gtiieiai iseo' aspirin in diabel-tcs M L he s.tid several researchers have i'(iic'd that aspiim taken before 'r just alter c\fK>siire to the r.uii reduces the redness of sunburn.

Sanbura Is an inflammatory ri'acfiou !o .skm damage from the ultraviolet rays of the sun. B' olocking the prostaglandins ftiat promcHe inflammation, aspirin can slow this reaction but cannot, of course, prevent the damage or heal it.

Other doctors have reported complete cures using a blood plasma transfusion and anti-plafelet drugs like aspirin and dipyridamole in a rare disease calied thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura, which was once almost always fatal.

A small study done by doctors at the universities of Michigan and North Carolina found migraine attacks declined 75 percent in patients who took daily aspirin, even though aspi-

rin does little to help a migraine once it is started.

Some researchers think aspirins anti-prostaglandin action may even help block the spread of tumors. Others believe it could prevent the rejwtion of transplants, or increase the effectiveness of birth control by blocking prostaglandins that promote-sperm production.

But doctors are also worried that too many people will begin taking regular aspirin prematurely,

"Youre talking to a man who lakes one tablet twice a day and has for 10 years." says Dr. William Fields, 66, of the University of Texas at Houston, who headed the American study of aspirin in stroke. But I don't feel that in good conscience I could recommend that for everyone. What I do for myself is at my own personal risk."

Next: Using Aspirin

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GET PRISON TERMS LONDON (AP) - Saudi .Arabian authorities have sentenced two British Aircraft Corp. employees to three-year prison terms following Januar}' convictions for manufacturing and selling alcohol, which is banned in the Moslem country, a company spokesman said.

Naval Academy

Eric .Sheldon Downes has been accepted by the United Stales Navel Academy for the class entering in July 1980,

Eric is a senior at J.H. Rose High School and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon C. Downes of 118 Avon Lane, Greenville.

ECU News Bureau

The Nursery School Program operated by the East Carolina University Department of Qiiid Development and Family Relations is now accepting applications for the 1980-81 school year. The last day to apply is Feb *22.

Children who have third or fourth birthdays by Oct. 15 are eligible for the program, interested parents may secure applications 'from room 128 of the ECU Home Economic Building.

According to Willene O'Neal, coordinator of ECU's Preschiw! Programs, the nursery school is designed to provide a variety ot enrichment experiences which enhance the social, emotional and intellectual development of the children enrolled.

Further information' about the Preschool is available b', telephone, 757-6926 or 757-6908

Two studies one in Caiiavia and one in the Uinied Mates -.showed clear beneiit from aspirin for men '.viitp iransieni is ehemic attacks And EIwkk p-ublished j oew study last Decemix'r siiowmg 17 percent Ix'ticr survival tor those taking espii-in amc'ng 1 1)82 men and wonK-n who had survived !i'art attacks, L n tortunalvi\ in Ootn E'wi.sk's studies (lie benefit (uH na reach stalrstical signiticance -that IS, It could hcc.'e liec-n due to chance British and American physicians are now^ being recruited into a stud\ of whether daily aspirin can prevent va.scular di.sease in pwipie who do not already ha\e symptom.s ot it.

In another study,.. .National Eye Inslituti' researchers are

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ENuIGH n ENfJLCH - This statue at the entrance to Mar"*rs Miboum Park at Newport News reflects an at-litLde TcUK Tidewater residents share toward the near rc'cura jnowialJ already enough. With low temperatures to 3 t idgt. m [He mid-aos and highs in low to mid-40s, it should ze a- I ist til) .Saturday when a chance of precipitation ujfiv 1 sriow is possible. (AP Laserphoto)

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MO Gold Piece We pay ^250 up.

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M Gold Piece WepayMSOup.

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Paying M9 each.

Buying

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22-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk, N C.Thursday. February 14,1980Miami, Fla., Drug-Smuggling Capital Of The U.S.

By STEPHEN C. SMITH |2d and $100 bills. Narcotics of-Associated Press Writer ficials say they work for weU-MIAMl (AP) It starts with connected iongpins who cwitrol a simple exchange of cash. south Florida drug gangs.

A young marijuana user in The geawal seti? te a real Salt Lake Qty plunks down $50 compaiy acts as a front for the Ibr an ounce of ColtrniUan d^iostts, said Miami FBI ^ grass. A patron of the New cial agent in diarge Arthur York City disco scene deals out Nehitass. '*Tb6 primary busi-four $100 bills to pay for a nesa, cotffse, is the anuggl' nights cocaine high. ing. But they do a moderate

Street dealers skim off their amount of business as the shell cut and pass on the profits to compaiijk

BIG BUSINESS IN MIAMI - Allan F^ringle, head of the federal Drug Enforcement Administrations Miami office, di^lays a haul of cocaine in his office. He says Miami is

the drug-smuggling capital of the U.S. and Miami-area banks are the financial centers for the drug traffickers. (APLaserphoto)

Guilford Bd. Proposes State Aid Athletics

GREENSBORO - With rising prices making it more difficult for North Carolina school systems to maintain locally funded school athletic programs, the Guilford County Board of Education has proposed that financial assistance from state funds to athletic programs in North Carolina schools be considered.

In a resolution passed by that school board, a recommendation was made that the State Board of Education put into their liSl'SS Budget Request funds to support interscholastic athletic programs.

Basing needs state\4ide on an estimated cost of $5 per pupil for 532,636 students currently attending North Carolina schools in grades seven through twelve, the board reached an estimate of $2.663.180 for school vear 1981-82. and an estimate of

$2,750,000 for the 1982-83 school year.

In making this recommendation to the State Board of Education, members stated what they feel is justification for the funds. For too long school administrators have borne the burden of financing interscholastic athletic programs chiefly through gate receipts and local funds with little or no assistance from the state.

Now due to spiraling cost of constructing facilities and equipment, coupled with coaches supplements, insurance, travel, increased coaching staff and expanded programs, many administrative units are at a point of financial crisis.

"Cutbacks and even the elmination of many types of teams are being considered.

Guilford board members added that one of the requirements for state funding woiild be to administer the program in such a manner that participants are properly examined, approved, equipped, insured, selected, classified, instructed, and supervised so that the safest program possible is conducted.

The Guilford resolution has been studied by members of the Greenville City School Board.

FORMER SENATOR DIES WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Sen. A S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., a longtime advocate of congressional reform during three decades in Congress, died Wednesday at a suburban Maryland nursing home. He was 77.

^ t /

midget horse Little Nicky, the worlds smallest midget horse on recmtl, poses with her manager Chuch Thorson of Willmar, Minn. Little Nicky, who stands 22 inches at the

shoulder, is spending the winter on a farm outside of Wilmar. She travels the carnival circuit during the summer. (APLaserphoto)

11256%

That's what BB&Ts now paying on 6-nionth nioiiey nraj^certifkotes.

^(2* * our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chani^e at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial nDDoT^

interest penalty for early Withdrawal and pro Jj JDO 1 hibit the aimpGunding of interest.

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couriers, young blue-jean mil-lifMiaires who cdlect thousands of dollars in small bills and ferry the mmey to South Florida.

There, federal officials say, cocaine and marijuana lor^ launder billions of dollars through local banks before wiring profits to safe banks in the Caribbean. South America and Switzerland.

Miami is the drug smugging coital of the United States.

"There is no question the majority of the money flooding South Florida is coming from the dqse traffic, said Allan Pringle, head of the federal Drug Enforcement Administrations Miami office.

Miami-area banks are the financial centers for the drug traffickers, the Wall Street of the dq)ers, Pringle said.

The blue-jean millionaires have been known to keep bank tellers busy for hours counting out suitcases full of well-worn

New Power In Old Dams

ATLANTA (AP) - The dam on the old mill stream may soon be a profitable source of electric power in the Southeast, according to the U.S. Department of Energy.

The department is promoting small-scale hydroelectric power as an alternative to other fuels, especially fuel oil, by offering low-interest loans to study installing electricity generators into small dams.

"With oil going on the spot market at $35 or $40 a barrel, that can be a tremendous savings, said Bill Rankin, a DOE official in Atlanta.

Rankin said 300 to 400 dams probably are suitable for power generation throughout the Southeast, including several remote sites in north Georgia.

Developers and owners can turn a good profit on old, abandoned dams by selling electricity to local utilities, Rankin said.

Once a hydroelectric facility is installed, it is relatively low maintenance cost, he said.

"Not only do they replace coal and nuclear power with a clean source of power, but once the relatively high cost of hydropower is incurred, it can be financed over 30 or 40 years, he said.

'The bsmk geiiri^y accept the n^y as a deposit to XYZ Coi$., and thee Its treiBlerred out, ettho' wlretr cieccs, he sakl.

The dqpoots are often made in area banks owned foreign natkm^s. Federal sources said that a coming hxfictmoit, which win list drt^ charges

umes of currency are flowing into Florida from other states and, perhaps, from other nations.

The E^lAr^rt showed that in one instance, an account in a Miami bank'hancDed more than $4 million in cash (i^josits in a single monfih.

In an att^pt to {dug the flow of drug money in late 1977, the FBI and DEA began Oration Banco, which is designed to trace the cash thnni^ South Florida banks.

Most of tlie cash is probably Ae (stre^) money tbafs being passed at the consumer level, Prii^e said. Huough our q>-eration known as Banco weve been able to track monies in billions of dollars.

We (hMit know where its all

cutions in the future, said DEA ^wkesman Cornelius Dougherty,

Operation Banco works when banks cooperate, but federal officials say not all South Florida financial institutions want drug agents poking throu^ their records.

Most banks want to do business and they want a piece of that (narcotics) money, said a staff member of the House subcommittee on Commerce, Con

sumer and Monetaiy AlBte, who asked not be be identified

"They all handle a big flo n of the narokics money. Theyi i not interested in whether R s narcotics money, theyre Jut interested that its money thi t they can use to make more money

"In todays check and cred t card society, if someo in with more than $}0,000 cash, its abnormal said staffer.

IBIHIHIBIWIBI

against various individuals, wiO* coming from, but its generaUy also name one or more Miami- coming to Florida because the

area banks, but not charge them.

The drug rin^eaders - including prominait memb^ of South Fknida society, according to Pringle never dirty their hands on the drugs or the cash-

Instead, they realize their profits vriien the mwiey is safely transferred to foreign banks, which are used because of their legendary discretion and secrecy about depositors.

The money is moved in the same manner as thousands of daily legitimate transfers. A bank in Switzerland or the Bahamas, for example, acting on an order from a client, telexes an American bank requesting a transfer. The American bank wires the drug profits overseas, making them difficult to trace.

I think there could be some improved legislation to tighten iq) banking laws to inhibit some of these major transactions, Pringle said. We know its pretty hard to move a million in cash, and if the smugglers can do it safely through a bank it makes it easier for them. If they were forced to hand-carry it, the risks would be greater.

recent Treasury Department report said a cash flow study in Federal Reserve Banks in Jacksonville and Miami clearly indicates that disproportionately large vol-

facilities for moving the money outside of the United States, to what we call offshore banking facilities, are here.

Investigative techniques used in Operation Banco detected the Black Tuna drug gang one of the nations major smuggling rings when a large cash dep<Kit was made in a Miami Beach bank. Eight members of the gang were convicted last week on a variety of charges. Three of them could receive life sentences.

Its something we have used quite often that we h(^ will result in more and more prose-

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The Perfect Medium For A Bit Of Inspired Lunacy

BOGIE AND BACALL AS DRAMA Actor Humphrey Bogart embraces Lauren Bacall in 1945 movie To Have And Have Not, their first movie togeUier in the photograph at ri^t. The coiqile married after making this movie. At left,

Kevin OConnor and Kathryn Harrdd portray the couple in Bogie, a drama ^ial on the legendary actor which will be broadcast March 4 on CBS television network. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 15,1980

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL - An aU-new documentary profile of the great jazz musician, singer and composer (Aint Misbehavin, Honeysuckle Rose), will be presented on Camera Three the distinguished series on the arts - at 9:30 p.m. February 28 on the Public Broadcasting Service.

Roses CountryTrt^^^

Featuring LOllDge

Huey Harrison

&The Golden Nugget Band. Friday, Feb. 15th

Located off Pactolus Highway (now Hwy. 264) to Washington from Greenvilie, make a left turn at Davenport's Store & Grill. Take first right after curve and V4 mile on the left.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to sit back and observe the progress you have made, and to make plans to have even greater progress in the days ahead. You have good opportunity to express your talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze your position with friends and know which to.retain and which to let go out of your life for best results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Conditions in the business world may appear strange now, but later can turn to your benefit. Be more self-assured.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't rush into a new interest before making a careful study. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a better understanding with the one you love. A new contact can bring many benefits your way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Resolve a problem you have with an associate and cement better relations with this person. Be wary of newcomers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to finish regular routines before engaging in amusements. An argument with a friend is not serious, so forget it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don t try to be forceful with others, or you could regret it later. Don't neglect a worthy friend of long standing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to keep promises made to family members. A new project needs more study before going ahead with it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more objective in dealing with others and get better results, Use extreme caution in motion and avoid possible accident.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to save more money instead of spending more than you can afford. Show others you have wisdom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A time to be calm and serene while going after a personal aim. Be sure to use your money wisely at all times today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Taking on a martyr complex will gain you nothing at this time. Quietly get things done in a sure and positive manner.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who has much ability in scientific matters, so send to right schools where your progeny can learn modern methods and gain good background for lifes work. A most unusual profession could emerge here,

- 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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13 Nations Are Represented In ECU Students

ECU News Bureau

Thirteen foreign nations, in Europe. Africa, Asia, Central America and South America are represented by East Carolina Universitys foreign students this semester.

A total of 24 foreign students are enrolled, from the following nations;

Iran, Nigeria, France. British Hong Kong and Singapore, Brazil, Turkey, Costa Rica, Norway, South Africa, Japan. Korea, India and Ecuador.

The 24 foreign students do not [ include those born in other na-i tions who are naturalized || citizens* or legal permanent ' residents of the U.S.

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By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some of the worlds great craziness, maybe most of it. arrives in economical little packages unfettered by the weight of plot or characterization. Absurdity unadorned is a lovely thing.

Thats why television is a perfect medium for inspired fits of lunacy. The form requires no unity of theme, no ar-

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector. J

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY 7 00 M-A-S-H

7 30 Happy Days 8:00 Waltons

00 B Jones

10 00 Knot's 11:00 News

11 30 Movie

FRIDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jetfersons 10:30 WHEW

10 55 News

11 00 Price is

IJ 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Young and

2 00 As the World

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day at

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Brady Bunch

5 30 Joker s

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 News 7:00 M-A'SH

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Hulk

9 00 Dukes of

10 00 Dallas

11 00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Allln 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 B Rogers

9 00 S. AAartin 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

n 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News FRIDAY

5 30 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks

10 30 11:00

11 30

12 00 12 30

1:00 2 00 2 30 4 00

4 30

5 30

6 00 6:30 7 00

7 30

8 00 9 00 11:00 11:30

1 00 2 30

Squares Rollers Wheel ol News Noon Password Days Of Doctors Another WId Match Game Wild Wild Newlywed News NBC News All In Tic Tac D Henning NBC Movie News Tonight Midnight News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7:00 Good Times 7:30 Gong Show 8 00 MorkS,

8 30 Olympics 11:00 News 11:30 Olympic 11:45 Policewoman 2:04 Maverick 3:04 Edition FRIDAY 6 00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 Neyvs 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne&

11:30 Feud 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryans Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life

3 00 General Hosp

4 00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Andy Griffith

5 30 Sanford &

6 :00 News 6:30 News

7:00 Good Times

7 30 Dance Fever

8 00 Pink Panther 8:30 Olympics 11:00 News

II 30 Olympic 12:00 Creature

tificial thread connecting one absurdity to another a fact proven by the talented "Saturday Night Live troupe. Theyd get a crazy idea, work it as far as it could go, and then drop it and move on to the next crazy idea

Steve Martins TV special. Comedy is Not Pretty, is a lesson in funny, just as his movie, "The Jerk, is a lesson in working a funny notion past the laughing point. In tonights hour-long NBC special, Martin delivers a crazy little package, makes you laugh, and then delivers another one and another one until his time is gone.

Its something to see. Example: In a take-off on those Exotic Places of the World" travelogues, Martin takes his cameras to a land of aborigine hairdressers. A crazy idea that has no connection to anything and would be diminished if stretched a second longer.

Alone, its perfect.

Or, theres Martins lampoon pretty, of the public service commercial in which were reminded of the danger of drunken drivers and advised to stop our friends from getting behind the wheel if theyve had too much.

Martin plays the souse here, but his friends arent able to convince him to stay off the road.

He takes off in his steamroller, and the result is very funny. Sick, perhaps, but funny.

Other loony moments:

The death of Socrates, revised with the Martin touch; an Olympic diver, whose reper-

Gould Returns To Disney Film

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Elliott Gould returns to Walt Disney Productions, where he starred in "The Last Flight of Noahs Ark, to head the cast of the studios new comedy. "The Devil and Max Devlin."

Scheduled to go before the cameras in April, "'The Devil and Max Devlin" will be directed by Jerry Courtland for producer Steven H, Stem.

toire includes such sophisticated turns as the bellyflq) and jack-knife; a funny jab at insurance companies, featuring Martin as the chief (grating officer of Mutual of Steve; and a wonderful parody of 60 Minutes." a hard-hitting expose of the newsmagazines principis.

Martin has earned millions of bucks and fans in records, concerts and The Jerk, but television is his home court. A classic bit on Johnny Carsons show ignited his career, and some of his best stuff has come on the tube.

Tonights special is a collectors gallery of sight gags and satire, his second for NBC.

It comes at an opportune moment for NBC, when ABC figures to be sweeping the ratings with the Winter Olympics. If anything will lure viewers from luge and hockey. "Comedy is Not Pretty" will.

Craziness in nice little packages - you might even call it

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AMWest Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (FarmvllleHwy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE BEST IN

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS

TODAY

Semu

centerfold girl of Playboy and Hustler

Magazines starring in

aloiltof

vttjar

A FILM BY KIRDY STEVENS Rated X

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SHOWniK

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756-0848

^iiccaneef M07SS 1*2*3

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ALL SEATS S1.S0 TIL 5:30 EVERY DAY

JOHN RITTER

1:10-3:10

5:10-7:10-9:10.

WUNK-TVCh.25

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FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8 05 Health 8 35 Update 8 40 Safety 8 :45 Write On

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James Wood In Another Role

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - In his first role since his critically acclaimed performance in The Onion Field, James Wood will star in Lorimars "Fast-Walking. a comedy-drama set in a contemporary prison.

Wood, a leading contender for an Oscar nomination for best supporting actor, will play a prison guard who matches wits with a villainous inmate cousin

SHOWS THRU THUR. 8 P.M.

LUNCHEON SPECIALS AT FRIDAYS

Monday: Ladies Day-

Get your husband, boss, boyfriend, brother to bring you out for lunch and you eat free. '

(Both meals of equal value)

Tuesday: Shrimp Creele-M.95

Delicious homemade just for you.

Wednesday: Seup & Sandwiches-M.75

Hot homemade clam chowder with a delicious fish sandwich.

Thursday: Salad & Sandwich-US

A trip to our great salad bar and a hot fish sandwich.

Friday: Fish Fry-All Ynu CaiEatJj.95

Fried fish with french fries & cole slaw.

Sunday: Mothers Day-

Mom eats free when accompanied by her husband & family.

(Party of 3 minimum)^

Hom

1890

StafooO

Special Prices For Groups Or Meetings

2311 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

For Gods sake take it back!

STARTS TOMORROW

STARTS

TOMORROW

THE CANNON GROUPpresentsCYO HAYMAN and MALCOLM STODDARD laGABRIELLE BEAUMONTtnmTHE GODSEND"

ANGELA PLEASENCE ana PATRICK BARR Based on a nove. o> Bernard Taylor

ENDS TONIGHT

ENOS TONIGHT

THEVISITOII MmENIlill

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

1:15-4:00-6:45-9:30

The comedy that fools around a lot!

'aPEOKS

J^LAST MARRIED UPLE

George Segal Natalie Wood Dorn Deluise Valerie Harper Shows 1-3-5-7-9

. LATE SHOW ^ X.

DOUBLE FEATURE WO. AT12 MIDNIGHT ^ WOODY ALLEN

ANNIE HALL

AND

SLEEPER

CtOSSWOrd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Roadside sign 5 Venus de Mik) lacks them SSurpass

12 WcM^ with ginger

Cheer

14 Maughams Cakes and

15 Desire, maybe'

n Caviar

38 Kind of orange

40 Newspaper feature

41 Detectives aids

43 Runs off

47 Political org.

48 Cruise area

51 Alone"

52 Scent

53 Gaelic

54 Joey, for example

DOWN 20 Mata Hari

1 Rulosophy was one term 22 Faithful

2 Park dwellers 23 Preposition

18 Compounds 55 Resiliency

19 Flower 56 Location

21 Clair -Lune"

22 Fra Lippi 24 Risque

3 Not sweet

4 Very fast

5 Companion to crafts

6 Legendary bird

7 Extinct bird

8 Floggers instrument

9 Funmes

10 Uly's relative

11 Equal

16 Before

Avg. solutioD time: 23 min.

a|p.

27 Storage compartment

28 Couple

31 Fem. goal

32 Soak

33 Brood of {^asants

34 Beget

38 Past

37 Concerning

24 Legal matter

25 Greek nickname

26 Fair attraction

27 Blow one's horn

29 Small violin

30 Tokyo, once 35 Suffix for

Japan 37 Southwestern dwellings

39 Neckwear

40 Clerical vestment

41 Henhouse

Speaking of Your Health...

LesterLCole]iu.liDi Five Hours' Sleep Sufficient?

PEANUTS

0 N T Qi 42 Actress

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Turner

43 Ireland, to some

44 Sprite

45 of Eden"

46 Smck's partner

49 Fuss

50 Actor Howard

I've been an insomniac all my adult years. Im In perfect health. I haven't had an ache or pain in my body that I can recall. I havent had a day's illness that kept me from my work in 20years. What I want to know is why my wife insists that no one can Uve to a ripe old age on five hours sleep a night. I simply cannot sleep longer than five hours a night. - Mr. J.N., Wis.

Dear Mr. N.:

You are an unofficial member of a club that includes Napoleon Bonaparte, Thomas Edison, Benjamin Franklin, Charles Dickens, Winston Churchill, James Thurbw, Cary Grant, Irving Berlin, Franz Kafka and 20 million other people in the United States alone.

Insomnia is not a disease. It is a symptom. In some instances, its cause is known and alteration of the insomniac patterns can be dsjtablished. In others, the cause is unknown.

Insomniacs desaibe their conditiai in a variety of ways. Some have a long delay in falling asleep. Others, after a few hours sleep awake and cant return to sleep. Still others awake a few times during the night and then, after five minutes, fall asleep again. Many more variations exist.

CRYPTOQLIP

2-14

KRAMITIKRAL LOBALONSBU CIIMT

The inability to sleep for long periods of time is not nearly as significant as is the capacity of the individual to function during waking hours in a completely adequate way. Most people function well with six to eight hours sleep a night. Children require more sleep than adults. With advancing age, the elderly frequently note that their need for sleep has diminidied over the years. Generally, it is said

that women require more sleep than moi.

When the lack of sleep interferes with a persons efficiency and productivity it is, of course, necessary to track down its cause. People with asthma, angina pectoris, ulcers, and, particularly, hiatus hernia often have their sleep interrupted. There are many neurcdogical disorders that interfere with sleep. Emotional problems, personal crises, alcoholism, overuse of tobacco, coffee and tea and abuse d drugs are common causes of insixnnia.

In your case, since you are well and seem to be functioning at top level, there is no need to be concerned about changing your sleep habits.

For others, whose efficiency is affected by their lack of sleep, there are excellent ways of breaking the pattern of insomnia. Avoiding daytime naps and evening stimulants can help. The last big meal of the day should be eaten many hours before retiring. Relaxing activity, such as reading or bathing, can also be cimducive to sleep. Many peale find that by turning on the radio, listening to soft music or the spoken voice, they are able to dismiss annoying thoughts circulating through their minds. Stop worrying about not falling asleep. That in itself can be instrumoital in keeping you awake. When the anxiety about sleep is great there is a tendency to depend on sleep-inducing dr^s. Insomnia is not cured this way. If all else fails, there are sleep centers throughout the country that can bring' relief to dironic insomniacs.

I THIS ISSCWEWeiRP PATE THAT OWCK 60T fOR ME...

I MUSTAtWITHE can PANCE.TUCWSH

WHATS VOUR 5I6N, PI6-PEN? PO VOU COME HERE OFTEN 7

B.C.

iM coiFU9ep AmirrHis WHCLE calcen CF "MKSA&e T-SHIRTS"

OF IT AS A'eccV'Sfi'tHAr

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THIS AS A (sHFTf

NUBBIN

HOW OLD

ARE mev

Adour e/x TUBV'RBALL A&B.

OBi^ AN' ilWBLVe^lVFLBre.

BLONDIE

* * *

OR. COLEMAN wtlcOfDH Ittttrs from rMdori. PImm wrlft to him In cart of this ntwtpaptr

WW King Ptiforti Syndlcaft, Inc

CONSIST KRAMITIKRUB

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - RODEO STAR DID BREAKNECK BAREBACK STINT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals T

The OTptoqoip 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. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

There's Water In Green Wood

1990 King Features Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES IL GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chtcago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH QJ85 ^KQ86 0 432

EAST

1094 ^43

0 J109

87652

North East

3 7 Pass

4 Pass

4 7 Pgg

6 Pass

A3 WEST

732 775 OK876

KQ109

SOUTH

AK6 7AJ1092 0 AQ5

J4 The bidding:

South West

1 7 Ptgg

3 Pass

4 0 Ptgg

4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

There is a strong temptation to take a finc-se "because it's there." Correct technique is to rely on a finesse only if there are no other options available. Declarer scorned the finesse in favor of an almost surefire line on this hand.

The auction was a model of precision. As soon as .North made a jump raise of his suit, South was interested in slam. He started matters off with a cue-bid of spades, and .North's cue-bid in clubs assured .South that his side had no two quick losers

anywhere. To find out more about his partners hand. South followed up with a dia mond cue-bid. .North signed off because he had nothing more to show, but when South continued by showing his spade king, North rightly decided that his Q-J of spades and excellent trumps justified a jump to slam.

West led the king of clubs, taken by the ace. The unwarv declarer would draw trumps, discard his club loser on dum my's long spade and then re ly on the diamond finesse. When that failed, he would end up down one.

Fortunately, our declarer was made of sterner stuff. He saw that if West's opening lead had been from the king queen of clubs (almost cer lain, for it takes braver men than we to lead an unsupported king against a slami, he could virtually claim the contract.

Declarer drew trumps in two round.s, then cashed four spade tricks, discarding a diamond from his hand. Next, he simply exiled with a club to the jack. If it turned out that West had indeed led from an unsupported king and that East held the queen, declarer would have been forced to fall back on the diamond finesse for his slam. But as the cards lay. West won the club and he was end played.

If he returned a diamond, it would bn into declarer's ace-queen. If he played

By James B.Kea Assistant Area Extension Agent If you are contemplating wood for home heating you need to be aware of the advantages and disadvantages involved.

Initial investments should be made in insulating your home. This reduces fuel consumption and helps maintain essentially the same air temperature throughout your home thus avoiding cold spots.

Free firewood is abundant enough at present to entice more people into considering it as a fuel. Hedge rows, cut over areas destined to be cleared or replanted and areas that need to be thinned are primary sources. Removal of undesirable trees from managed woodland can increase nutrients, light and moisture availability to the more desirable crop trees. Ask local farmers about such areas or contact the extension office or the County Ranger.

When buying wocd you need to consider species, moisture content, and the amount of wood. Oak. hickory, pecan, maple and ash are the most desirable because they are dense woods with more wood

and less air than poplar, cedar, sourwood, and other lightweight woods. Identify and mark these trees while leaves are still on them.

another trump, declarer would discard the losing diamond from his hand while ruffing in dummy. Either way, one club trick was all the defense could get.

Green wood contains about 50 percent water. If wood is split, protected from rain, and well ventilated it will dry to 20 percent water in six to twelve months. Water in wood must be driven off before wood will completely bum. THk hi^er the moisture content th^ heat you will waste in off the water.

For years the cord has been the standard measure for firewood. A cord consists of a pile of wood four feet high, four feeet wide and eight feet long. This amounts to 128 cubic feet. Recently most firewood has been sold by the pickup load. Pickup trucks vary so much in size that it is hard to tell how much wood you are getting until it is stacked in your yard. Most pickup trucks are rated according to carrying capacity, the standard being one half ton. Half a ton of wood will amount to one fifth of a cord of seasoned wood. An overloaded pickup truck could haul as much as one third of a cord of green wood or one half cord of seasoned wood. Compare prices by using cords rather than pickup loads.

The extension office has a variety of information on tree identification, woodlot improvement, firewood, and various other publication on energy conservation.

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U.S. Textile

Industry In

Expoil Hunt

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi -Morris Bryan and his 400 employees make corduroy in Georgia and sell it in Europe and Australia.

A much larger corduroy manufacturer, the Crompton Co. Inc.. is developing * markets in Hong Kong.

American denim, of course, covers bottoms around the world.

Exports of U.S. textiles and apparel are soaring, and industry officials see the trend as the best answer to their troubles at home.

We have never had to export before, but the American market is no longer expanding and exports now are absolutely essential to the industry, said Bryan, president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute and head of a small, family-owned corduroy firm in Jefferson, Ga.

Commerce Department figures show only marginal growth in the domestic market during the past decade. At the same time. American consumers are spending more of their clothing dollars on imports.

As a result, more than 185,000 jobs have been lost in an industry that has been a particularly important source of work for unskilled young people, the department says.

to deal with the decline of the American apparel industry, the department developed a $2 million program to help U.S. producers find foreign markets. The textile institute, the U.S. Apparel Council and other trade groups are cooperating with the government effort.

It is a major shift for an industry which previously had shown little interest in exporting, particularly in the apparel end.

Commerce Department officials say the program could be especially valuable for many small manufacturers.

The whole idea of exporting is so new to many of them. They want to know how' to ship goods, how do they get paid, how do they keep from being cheated. said Art Garel, director of the departments office of textiles. Were providing that information.

As part of the program, the department is conducting export seminars around the country, arranging for U.S. manufacturers to exhibit in major European fashion and textiles shows, and encouraging foreign buyers to attend U.S. shows.

The department also hired consultants to survey overseas markets to determine what American goods might be in demand.

The surveys and other measures of foreign demand have sometimes produced surprising results.

One company took a line of sheepskin coats to the fall menswear show in Germany. At the end of the show, when the exhibit was being dismantled, he found all the w'orkmen lining up to buy the coats, recalled department official Peter Cashman. So we think theres a German market for sheepskin coats. In Italy, he said, the television program Happy Days and its hero Fonzie are extremely popular. So Fonzie-style leather jackets may sell in Italy.

Consumer News

Good And Bod

WASHINGTON (API - The igriculture Department has ood new's and bad news for onsumers. The bad news is hai retail beef prices are ex-ected to rise another 10 to 12 ercent this year, alwut half of ast years increase.

The good news is that after our years of reducing their lerds, cattle producers have apparently ended the cut-lack, which contributed to the teady increase of meat prices.

ROUTE BLOCKED LIMA, Peru (API - The road to Machu Piqchu, the famous Incan ruins high in Perus Andes Mountains, has been blocked for several weeks by a landslide caused by seasonal rains, tourist agents say.

HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Advertising Rotes

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Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

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Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

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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.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a nenter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

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INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam .. Card of Thanks. Special Notices. Automotive . .. Day Nursery .. Employment...

For Sale........

Instruction.....

Lost and Found. AAobile Homes..

Opportunity____

Professional____

Rentals........

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2fh day of January, 1V80 Lloyd W Johnston 1113 S Overlook Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Virginia Stancill Johnston, deceased.

Jan. 31; Feb 7, U, 21, 1980

...3 ...5 ...7 , . .9 .38 .42 .46 .60 .62 .66 .68 .70 .84

NOTICE FILE NO 80 E 23 FILM NO

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

LILLIE MINNIE STOLL SCHMIDT, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lillie Minnie Stoll Schmidt, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of Lillie Minnie Stoll Schmidt to present them to the undersigned or her At torneys within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice or that same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate, please make immediate payment to the under signed or her Attorneys This the 29th day of January, 1980

his ihe 29th day ot January, 198 LILLIAN PEARL SCHMIDT, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LILLIE MINNIE STOLL SCHMIDT

2601 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dixon & Horne Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 1785 Y

311 Evans Mall I

Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone No. (919) 758 6200 January 31, February 7, 14,21, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Minnie M Edwards late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutor within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debled to said estate please make immediate payment This 29th day of January, 1980. Grover Stewarf Edwards 3002 Fern Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate ot Minnie M. Edwards, deceased.

Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate ot Carlton Raymond Woolard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, AM persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day ot January, 1980. Joyce Haddock Woolard Route 5, Box 437 Greenville, N.C 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Carlton Raymond Woolard, deceased.

Jan. 31. Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1980

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator, C.T.A. of the estate of John Atkinson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator, C.T.A, within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this noficq or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of January, 1980. Claude Atkinson 1805BNorcott Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator C.T.A. of the estate ot John Atkinson, deceased Jan. 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1980

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Perry D McLawhorn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of PERRY D. McLAWHORN to pre sent them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 7th day of August, 1980, or same will be plead ed m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of February, 1980. MAE W McLAWHORN,

Route 1,

Box 233, Ayden, N .Ci-Executrix of the Estate of Perry D McLawhorn ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney Box 514, Ayden, N C. 28513 Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate ot Jane K. Cox (Mrs. Roy T. Cox) late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AM persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of February, 1980 W. Riley Cox 1804 S. Elm St.

Greenville, NC 27834 and Marian C. McGlohon 315 Rutledge Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834 Co Executors of the estate of Jane K. Cox, deceased.

Feb 7, 14, 21, 28, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe ot Howard B. Clay late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day ot February, 1980 Faye Elizabeth Clements Clay

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent.............99

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease  .....76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent .............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms tor Rent..............93

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale ..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs 8. Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock ...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.....,. 56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for .Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Virginia Stancill Johnston late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

129 N. Harding St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Howard B. Clay, deceased. Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1980

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WILSON

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust on the 15th day of April, 1970 by John Baker Brown and wife, Jackie Abrams Brown and con veyed by mesne conveyance to AILEEN MURPHY SHACKLEFORDtoClaudeE. Pope, Trustee as recorded in Book C39, Page 507, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust be ing by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the owner and holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee, under authori ty of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:(X) NCX3N on Thurs day, the 21st day ot February, 1980 the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows;

Residential home and all ap

purtenances thereunto belonging

with a street or postal designation o1 305 Harvey Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

That certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on the East side of Harvey Drive (formerly Park Drive) in what is known as the "Hillsdale Subdivision" and being Lot No Twenty One (21) in Block "E" in said Subdivision, Map ot which is recorded in Map Book No. 3 at Page 135 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, and beginning at an iron stake in the east property line of Harvey Drive (formerly Park Drive) at the com mon corner between Lots Nos. 20 and 21 in Block "E", fhence running with the east property line of Harvey Drive (formerly Park Drive) N 08 30 E 50 feet to a stake at the common corner ot Lots Nos. 21 and 22 in Block "E", thenceS83 30 E 138.8 feet toan iron stake, thence S 08 30 W 62 teet to an iron stake; thence N 78 30 W )39.6 feet to the beginning A five per cent (5%) deposit in cash or certified check will be required of the last and highest bidder.

This sale will be made subject to prior encumbrances of record, to un paid ad valorem taxes, and to all easements and assessments of record affecting said property.

This the 10th day ot January, 1980 Walter J. Early,

Substitute Trustee EARLY8. CHANDLER, Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 971 Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 Feb. 7, 14, 1980

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain de^ of trust executed by Johnnie M Moore and wife, Annie Ree AAoore unto R W Howard, Trustee, dated the 1st day of March, 1977, and recorded in Book K 45, page 748 Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instru ment in writing dated the 22nd day of January, 1980, and recorded in Book R 48, Page 854, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by fhe terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, ttw' undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at Twelve O'clock Noon on fhe 7th day of March, 1980, the lot, tract or parcel of land con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt Cbun ty. North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4 of the William H Galloway, deceased. Division of Lands, as shown in Map Book 1, at page 129, of the Pitt County Registry, which stake measures South 5 degrees East 185 feel from the intersection of the center line ot N.C. Rural Paved Road No. 1760 (Grimesland Galloway Crossroads Road) with the common dividing line between Tracts Nos 1 and 4, as shown on the aforesaid Division of Lands Map in Map Book i, at page 129, in the Pitt County Registry, and runn ing thence along the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4, South 5 degrees East 150 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 84 degrees 25 minutes West 150.6 teet to a stake, a corner; thence North 5 degrees West 150.6 teet to the southern boundary line of a pro posed street 30 feet in width, a cor ner; thence along the southern boundary line of the proposed street as aforesaid North 84 degrees 50 minutes East 103 feet to the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4 as aforesaid, the point of BEGINNING, and be ing a part ot Tract No. 1 of the Division ot Lands ot William H. Galloway, deceased, as shown in Map Book 1, at page 129, in the of flee of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further being identical to the lot or parcel ot land describ ed in that certain deed dated the 14th day of September, 1973, from Johnnie M AAoore and wife, Annie Ree Moore, to Lois M Amato and husband, James Amato, recorded In Map Book A 42, at page 307, of the Pitt County Registry, further, being the identical property conveyed by Lois M Amato, divorced, to Johnnie M. Moore and wife. An nie Ree Moore, by deed dated the 9th day of February, 1977, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

With the aforesaid property goes a permanent easement ot ingress and egress along the road describ ed in a deed dated July 1, 1969, as appears in Book P 38, at page 107, in the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con stitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel ot land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substitute Trustee ten percent (10%) of the amount ot his bid to show his good faith.

This nth day of February, 1980 J.R HOOPER,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY, P.A,

Attorneys at Law

P O. Box 545

Greenville, N.C. 27834

February 14, 21, 28, and March 6,

1980

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue ot an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Pro ceedings entitled "J.N. Williams, Jr., et als.. Petitioners vs John Noah Williams, et als.. Respondents," and by virtue of an Order of Resale made by her honor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 27th day of February. 1980, at eleven o'clock A.M. at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court, that parcel of land ly ing and being in the City of Green vMIe, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and rhore particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the Southern right of way of Fifth Street, on the Southern side of the walkway of said street, and being 84 teet in a S 78 32 38 E direction from the Southeast intersection of the walkway of Cotanche Street and Fifth Street; and runs thence from said BEGINNING Point along the right of way ot Fifth Street S 78 32 38 E 20 feet; thence S II 38 27 W 95.11 feet to a stake, thence N 78 35 30 W 20 teet to a stake, thence N 11 29 26 E 95,13 feet to the Point ot Beginning, according to map en titled "Property of J.N Williams Heirs" recorded in Map Book 27, Page 91 ot the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference

This sale will be made subject to Pitt County and City ot Greenville ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and thereafter.

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of his or her bid pending confirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days for raised bids.

This the 6th day of February, 1980.

William H. Lewis, Jr.,

Commissioner February 14, 21, 1980

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY to

Carol, Lori and Jebi - three women I love and adore. Dad

AUTOAAOTIVE

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

GAS SAVERS

1971 TOYOTA WAGON Red automatic, air, new paint, super nice. $1295.

1972 PINTO Blue, very clean, super mechanical condition, automatic. Must see and drive. $995.

1970 OPEL KADET Yellow, black trim, 4 speed, well above average. $895.

CALL NIGHTS 746 6488 CASH or TRADE

OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon, 1973 and 1973 Chevrolet Impala. 753 5901 days, 753 4251 nights.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Limited Landau. 2 door hardtop, air, AM/FM, new radials. Assume loan. 746 2206 after 5.

Chevrolet

CASH for your car. Barwick Auto Sales, 756 7765.

CAMARO 1974 Automatic, new tires, 6 cylinder, good gas Very good condition. 752 0571.

A60NTE CARLO 1971. Great condi tion Best offer 756 0800 after 5 pm

VEGA 1973 Station Wagon. Air, power steering Cheap transporta tion $400. 756 4438

MONTE CARLO 1978 Green with landau top, 37,000 miles. Good con dition. $4300 (negotiable). 746 6398 after 6 p m.

Chrysler

BOUGHT HER a new one, must sell her old one 1976 Cordoba 43,(XX) miles, solid silver, burgundy interior, real leather bucket seats, console with floor shift, power win dows and seat, AM/FM stereo, fac tory sport wheels with white let tered steel radials. Very nice car. 756 9293 after 6.

Dodge

DODGE 1971 Dart $795 . 758 9901 weekdays before 5 p m.

DODGE 1975 Sportsman Van Low mileage, air conditioning, cruise control, seats 8 easily $5000 1 524 4716.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe In terior. sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty 756 4123 day, 756 9162 after 5:30

MAVERICK 1970 20 miles per

gallon, good for around town fransporfation $3(X) or make offer 746 6913 atterpm

FORD SEDAN 1934~ All original parts. AAotor will run $1500 Call 753 5422 days, 753 2364 after 5

MUSTANG 1965 (drag racing car). 289, 4 speed For more details, call 758 5202

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con ditioning. power brakes and steer ing, speed control, power door locks $3300 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights.

FORD 1970 Galaxie 500. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air. Best offer. 756 5037

FORD MAVERICK 1974 6 cylinder at great mileage $1250 or best of ter 746 3872, Saturday, 9 til 12 only.

GRAN TORINO 1974 Elite Com pletely loaded, AM/FM 8 track 752 0186 after

FORD 1972 Gran Torino 351 Cleveland, red with yellow racing stripe, air, vinyl top $1000. 1 524 4716

FORD 1979 Pinto Excellent condi tion. $300 down and take over payments of $139 10 per month Call 746 3549

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL AAARK V 1978 Beige, 11,000 miles Good condition $9200. Call 756 7302

AAercury

MERCURY MARQUIS 1975 Station Wagon. 35,000 miles, many extras, excellent condition. $2900, 756 6637 after 6 p.m

Plymouth

BARACUDA 1970 340, 4 speed

Needs minor repairs. $375 as is. 578 7210 after 7 p.m.

STATION WAGON 1973 Excellent running condition New tires, 22 miles per gallon. $550 . 756 8459 or 746 2020.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door Fully equipped. Nice Western Auto, 752 2042

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. Loaded Excellent condition. $3500. 758 7646.

GRAND PRIX 1978 Loaded $4200 or best offer. 758 0404 days (ask for Bill); 756 9987.nights.

PONTIAC 1972 Granville. AM/FM, air, power windows and seats, ge nuine leather interior, new tires, very clean $995. 758 6226 after 6

p.m.

Foreign

DATSUN 260Z 1974 Automatic, air, AM/FM $3500. 749 4741.

AAOVING OVERSEAS Must sell 1979 VW Van. 756 0895.

280Z 1978 5 speed, loaded, new

radials. $100 under blue book. Asking $7700. 756 9162 at night.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1978 Yellow, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, low mileage. Very good condition. Asking $44(X). 752 815 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.

HONDA CIVIC CVCC, 1979 5

speed, air, regular gas. $5395 752 1478 after 6 p.m.

MGB CONVERTIBLE 1976. Very good condition with 2 tops, Perrelli tires, low mileage, AM/FM radio. Asking $3250. 758-6314 after 5.

FIAT 1971 Air, 5 speed, extra set of tires and rims Excellent on gas (25 city; 34 highway). Asking $950. 758 0166

HONDA CIVIC 1976 4 speed;

AM/FM, good condition. $2495. 756 8315 after 6 p.m.

VW BUG 1963 $850 756 2712.

Boats For Sale

16' CAROLINA, 25 HP motor, galvanized trailer. 758 2817 after 5.

1979 SEA OX 23' center console, 200 Mercury galvanized trailer. 758 9901 weekdays before 5 p.m.

24 FOOT Chaparral. 225 OMC gem-fronics white line recorder, CB 18 foot antenna, trailer with surge brades. $5500 or best offer 746 3872, Saturday, 9 til 12 only.

15' CHIEF fiberglass canoe. Life vest and 2 paddles included. $275. 758 6378.

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 KAWASAKI LTD-400 Low

mileage $14(X) 752 4469 after 4 p.m. only

Trucks For Sale

1977 DODGE VAN Power, air, tape, alarm, 64,000 miles. 758 7432 (10 til 6),

1974 CHEVY Blazer. Excellent con dition, loaded. Make an offer. 758 2986 after 5 and weekends.

1975 CHEVROLET pick up Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio with tool box, rails $1450. Days, 753 5422, after 5, 753 2364

1976 F-lOO FORD pickup 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer ing Excellent condition $2395. 753-5170 days, 753-5653 nights.

1973 FORD ^<4 ton pickup. New paint, good tires. Good condition $1600. 758 4472 after 5.

TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 1972 Ragtop. 746 4208 after 6 p m.

1977 CHEVY pickup New tires, air, AM/FM stereo and more. 758 4567 anytime

1977 FORD Ranger (red). Sharp, AM/FM 8 track, automatic. $3595. 946 7396

1979 SCOTTSDALE pickup V 8. automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 20,000 miles. Assume loan. 746 2206 after 5.

1977 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive step side pick up. Automatic with air, low mileage 752 0181 after 6 pm

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever

guppies. Pedigree champion loodline. Sire field trial proven All shots. 756 1268.

FREE! Handsome 3 year old, beige male cat. Neutered and declawed. Save him from "child abuse". Call 756 6933

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies. Blacks and harlequins. 758 7359

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay, good company benefits. Must nave own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West (at Frog Level), Green ville. NC. 756-1100.

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist. Ex cel lent opportunity for the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy Department We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located in eastern North Carolina Excellent com petitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more in formation, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P O BoxA5, Tarboro, NC 27886 Equal Opportunity Employer. Monday through Friday.

SHIPPING department superinten dent for garment manulacturing company Local company, good pay, good working conditions, good fringe benelits. Call Margaret Butler, 919 592 6101.

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

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST tor

financial institution Good secretarial skills, some bookkeep inq, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance with growing company. Excellent benefils and pleasant working at mosphere. Send resume to P O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC

Help Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Hastings Ford

E, 10th street 758-0114

NEWSPAPER Advertising Sales The News Herald, Ahoskie, a leading tri weekly in northeastern North Carolina, has an immediate need for an Advertising AAanager Duties will include servicing accounts in Hertford County, working with other company owned publications and coordinating the work flow of a local advertising staff. You can expect a good starting salary, 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 con tact exp^ience. If you want a secure future with a leader in the industry, we want to talk with you. Forward a brief work history, along with salary requirements, fo Personnel Manager, Parker Brothers Newspapers, P O Box 1325, Ahoskie, NC 27910. No phone calls.

WANTED EXPERIENCEDHUNTING and FISHING

Distributor salesman to work eastern N.C. for leading southeastern wholesale house Reply to Experienced Hunting and Fishing, P.O Box 1967, Greenville.

CREDITAAANAGER

A local retail selling firm needs a credit 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 credif 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, Greenville, N C 27834

SIXMEN SIX WOMEN

HIANTE0T0STAR1IIWEDIATELY

$800 MONTH PLUS TOQUALIFIED PEOPLE

CALL

758-0345

FOR INTERVIEW

EMPLOYA4ENT in retail establish ment. Assume some managerial responsibility Please reply to Retail AAanagement, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC

PHARMICIST. K Mart, Greenville, NC. Excellent benefits, 40 hour work week, stock purchase plans, liberal retirement benefits, 919 756 1993. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SERVICE AAANAGER tor farm equipment dealership. Call 756 2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor Equipment Company, Inc., Green ville, NC.

PERAAANENT future with growth potential tor responsible Individual accustomed to active contact with public. Continuing training pro gram with local supervision. PosI fion otters stable career with substantial Income and managerial opportunity. Send resume to P. O, Box 533, Greenville, NC.

AAANAGERIAL position. Dental practice Must have basic secretarial skills. Mature in dividual, organized, self-motivated with excellent communicative skills who wants a challenge, not a job. Send resume, with qualifications and past experience, to Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY needed immeditely. Excellent skills and dictaphone experience necessary. Pleasant work mg conditions and maximum benefits. Call 752 211 for appoint ment.

SALESPERSON. Need good car. Must have sales experience. Call 758 6018

WAGE FREEZE? Are your wages frozen at a level below your needs? Do you have spare time? Come see us. You owe it to your family. Incentives, promotion from within. Electrolux (ask for Mr. Wallace), 756 671 1. Equal Opportunity Employer.

LPN. 3 til 11; every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

AVON

GLAMOUR-BEAUTY-AVON

Our products are fun to sell and fun to buy,

ECU students calls welcome.

752-7006

LOCAL subsidiary branch of cor poration, in the fop 50 of "Fortune 500," seeks aggressive person to learn local business from the ground up. Some college or d^ree a plus but ambition and business experience are bigger pluses. This is not a sales job Good salary and great benefits. A good opportunity. Our employees know ot this ad. Reply with resume to Fortune 500, P. 5. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MANUFACTURING engineer Degree and two years experience Competitive salary and benefits. Call Employment Security Com mission, 756 2686.

INDUSTRIAL electrician. 2 years Industrial electrician experience. Competitive salary and benefits. Call E loyment Security Commis Sion, 756 2686 .

INDUSTRIAL engineer. Degree and 2 years experience. Com petitive salary and benefits. Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686

PLANT ENGINEER Degree and 2 years experience. Competitive salary and benefits. Call Employ ment Security Commission, 756 2686.

QUALITY control technician 2 years experience. Quality control ot machine parts. Competitive salary and benefits. Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686.

PERSONNEL Supervisor Degree and two years personnel experience. Competitive salary and Denefits. Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686.

DAYTIME waitresses needed for Greenville's finest seafood restaurant. Apply in person at Friday's 1890 Seafood, Evans Street Extension, between 10 a.m. and 4:30p.m.

MUSICIANS Organizing profes sional backup and studio group for concert and club artist. Need lead guitarist, bass, keyboards and drums. Prefer multi instrument talent and singing ability. For more information, call Mr Daughtry, 758 3401

DAY CARE CENTER needs assis tant director. Degree preferred. Send resume to Assistant Director, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

CHANELO'S PIZZAS AND SUBS NEEDS3PE0PLE

For production management jobs, must have minimum of 3 years fast foods experience, and bondable. For ail interview call.

758 7403 after 2 PM Ask for Herb Chanelo

VW 1979 Station Wagon Bus. New condition. Small equity and take up payments. 756 0895

JOB AVAILABLE I need a bon dable person to clean restaurant by the week Average time to clean about 4 hours per day Apply in person between 2 and 4 p m. at Chanelo's Pizza, 507 East 14fh Street No phone calls.

CASHIER NEEDED Full cashier Night job. Apply in person, Chanelo's Pizza, 507 East 14th Street, between 2 and 4 p m, No phone calls.

KINDERGARTEN teacher 7:45 til 2 p.m. Prefer over 30 Apply 313 East Tenth Sireet.

SOMEONE to live in with elderly lady from 8 a.m. Monday until Fri day, p.m. Weekly 758 4108.

, .rtLUj iwcuGx.UH,vjm,4i>tut;,

ii.tu JUUJP, 1 cuiucuy 19, iwo2)

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

CASHIERNEEDED

Must be experienced Apply to Billy Worthington, Body Shop Manager

For local furniture store. Prefer person with general office ex perience. Typing necessary Apply in person

Maxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd

I GROW YOUR own frbit! Free copy . 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in I color, offered by Virginia's largest qroivers of fruit trees, nut trees berry plants, grape vines, landscap inq plant material Waynesboro Nurseris, Inc , Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

CONSIDER!!

Good Salespeople Are Trained... Not Born!

OAK WOOD, '-a cord, $40 Rain, sleet or snow Will deliver and stack. By now, season for next year Call day or night, 752 3593

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesperson and earn $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

2 FIREPLACE convecfo blowers with grates - $35 each Call 756 7178 or 756 7442.

TOP PRICE paid tor stiver Will 758

pick up. Ciall 758 4697 after 6, Mon day through Friday

ROYAL glass doors with mesh (an tique brass). Like new 758 5611 after 5

YOUNEEDTOBE:

'MOVING Large number of i household items must go! Call I 752 2475

> Age 21 Or Over

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

Have a high school education or better

TWO CAST IRON, medium size wash pots; 5X6 foot metal animal peg cage wifti 5 compartments, 1971, 98 Oldsmobile (fully equip ped). 756 3602 day or night

YOU WILL RECEIVE;

Two weeks of school in Raleigh

1975 AAODEL Sears riding lawn mower 7 horsepower, 15" cut. $300 or best offer Call 746 6372 or 746 3293

Expenses paid.

Up To $ 1000 per month to start

Hospitalization, Income Protec tion Program Profit Sharing

30 X 60 INCH desk with high back swivel chair, $290. 752 1374

IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE TO;

HOOVER VACUUM Like new $35 See at 606 AAcKinley Avenue or call 758 4730

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods

Assign you a sales area under the direc tion and guidance of a qualitied sales director

Provide the opportunity for you to ad vanee into management as fast as your ability will warrant

I BEDROOM suite including bed frame with headboard and foot I board, 5 drawer matching chest I and bedside table; also 2 Utah ' yieakers. Pioneer amplifier and Garrard turntable, coffee table and chair 752 1478 after 6 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Company M F

Call now for personal interview

HERB SOWERS (919 ) 524-5007

Call Monday Friday 9a.m. to9 p m

SALES ADVISOR Local school tund-ralsing position Ideal tor an educator. $15.0(X) plus. Excellent company. Details resume to H H Schuler Company, 6540 Lee Valley Drive, #303, Springville, VA 22150

WANTED, Full or part time person for advertising sales in Greenville area. 1-633 5106 or send resume to Taylor Publications, P O Box 555, New Bern. NC 28560

WANTED Assistant Manager. Kentucky- Fried Chicken, East Fifth Street Phone Richard Harr ington between 1:30 and 2:30 to ar range for interview, 752 5184.

NURSE to live in and care for in valid woman. Alternating weeks Excellent pay. 753 3078.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

ESTIMATOR/DRAFTSAAAN Seven years experience (4 years residen Tial supervision), 522 4361.

SMALL REPAIRS, remodeling (interior and exterior). Call 758 6708

LADY seeking permanent position In retail sales Degree in retail technology plus two years manage ment experience 758 7423 after 6 p.m.

TAX FORMS completed Short forms only $5! Mail or bring to 906 Club Drive, Ayden, NC, with suffi cient information, 746 2043.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday through Friday. 756 9831

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours $550 or best of ter. 756 6771 or 756 7469.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 19, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #188 Phone 734 4234.

HEAT BULBS for hog houses (250 watts). $17.95 per case of 12, 10 or more cases. $15 ($1.59 each) Agri Supply Company, GreenviMe, 752 3999

4040 JOHN DEERE tractor Like new, 752-5864

ROANOKE PRIMER, 3 trailers and one pre fab Roanoke barn. 758 9129.

AAASSEY FERGUSON 4 row corn planter. Excellent shape, 4 years old 746 6575

ROANOKE PRIMER with both heads and 3 trailers 752 6473

52 Heavy Equipment

JOHN DEERE deisel forklift 21 mast, 8(X)0 pound side shifter. Good condition. Buck Supply Company, 758 3191.

CLARK IT40 forklift. 12' mast, 4000 pound. Excellent condition. Buck Supply Company, 758 3191.

Livestock

PART quarter horse and part Arabian, 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.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4 742.

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 Wo

I Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J, L, McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 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 if! Stihl chain saws by Clark 8, 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 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609,

BEAtUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv ing room furniture Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

DAYTON generator, 4000 watt Briggs and Siraton engine, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours. $550 or best of ter. 756 6771 or 756 7469

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. 7581736. /

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432

HUMIDIFIER 12 gallon per day output. Automatic humidistate 756 4364

BUYINGSILVER&GOLD COINS

TOP PRICES PAID

Call 758 1403 9 6 Alter 6PM 756 5217 or 756 7923

CONTEMPORARY dinette set Oval table and 4 matching chairs $100. 758 5627.

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad, a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording. Call 752 6166

CHAIN LINK fence, 85 teet with gate (5' tall) 756 1646.

WANTED: 1973 or later driver's seat for AAercury Capri. Prefer tan or brown. 758 2462 or 758 4995

SINGER Dana 560 sewing machine Excellent condition 758 3395

BASS GUITAR and amplifier, $3(X); mikes, $50 each. All excellent con dition and good quality. 756-6514

TOO TIRED or sick to do your own shopping? Let me do it for you Small fee Call Ethel Hardee anytime, 752 7070.

FUGI 12 SPEED, $180; Sears 7500 BTU air conditioner Both in ex cellent condition Write to William Poole, 814 College View Apart menfs, Greenville, NC and include phone number.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa with fruitwood trim. 82 inches, blue velvet. $300. 756 1222,

OAK FIREWOOD 'z cord, $40 Quick delivery. 758 8569

STUDIO COUCHES, large corner table. Excellent condition. $125 or best offer. 756-1980

4 WHITE spoke rims. Will fit any small truck with 6 lugs, 752 3619.

ONE STORAGE house, $300, price negotiable. 752 9869 or 752 4640,

WILL PREPARE tax short form and state form for $10. Winferville area. 756 8690.

AM/FM STEREO with turntable. $40. 756 7000 after 6 p.m.

ARTIFICIAL fireplace with mantel complete with electric heat logs and accessories No special wiring or vents needed $260 Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579

MOVING SALE Kelvinator stove good condition, $100; Admiral refrigerator, good condition, $100, antique dresser with mirror, $100 Call anytime, 756 5368

UPRIGHT PIANO, $200, 10'

aluminum boat, $100; Bogen amplifier, $20. 752 8137.

INDIAN SITAR Inlaid ivory, phea sant neck. Valuable antique. $400 752-6391 after 6:30.

1974 MAYTAG dryer Good condi tion $150. 756 3028

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.

nil I

Classes will meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center in Goldsboro, This is the last year you will be able to take the broker's exam with a 60 hour course, January, 1981, the requirement 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 4 p.m.

PIANO AND quitar lessons. Richard J Knapp, BA (Degree: Music). 752 9287

62 LOST AND FOUND

$100 REWARD for information leading to the return ot Rosie gold Cocker Spaniel female, 6 months. 752 0256,

LOST WEDNESDAY 5 month old Siberian Husky. Black and white, female with one brown eye and one blue eye. Vicinity of Jar River Estates, Please call 752-0277.

LOST black female Doberman with long ears. Answers to Lizzie 758-6471,

BRANDY, female Alaskan Malamute, lost late Friday night in vicinity of Summit Street. Has white face, legs and belly; gray everywhere else. Between 60 and 75 pounds. Reward 752 1961.

REWARD for 8 year old white cat with no tail. Lost on Avery Street. 752 8089.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot, no children, no pets. 752 5907.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit. No pets, no children. 752 7108

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with carpet. Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms vyith carpet. No pets, no children. 758 3644.

RENT OR SELL. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Ex cellent condition. No pets. No children. Available now. 758 2679.

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville and Grimesland locations. 756 0173.

DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. No pets. No children. Deposit. Evans Mobile Home Park. 752 7271 after 6.

2 BEDR(X)M, furnished, with washer, air and electric heat in Kenland Trailer Park. 756 3821.

3 BEDROOMS, air, washer. In Ayden. No inside pets. Call 756 0975.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $135. Located near Ayden Griffon School 756 1455,746 6449.

2 BEDROOMS, good condition. Married couples only. 752 6245.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

OAKWOOD 1980 12 X 58, 2

bedrooms, one, bath. Sale price, $9875. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434. Oakwood Mobile Home, Greenville

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 12 X 58 2

bedrooms. $400 down, assume

payments of $97.42. 825 2031,

825 0620.

12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, partially fur nished, $2000 or best offer. 756 8582.

NEW 1979. 2 bedroom, 12 X 52 mobile home. Down payment, $910. Payments below $135 per month. Call Greg or Phil at 756 0333, Con ner Mobile Homes.

REPOSSESSED HOMES Down payments as low as $295. Payments below $100 per month. Several units now in stock Call Greg or Phil at 756-0333, Conner Mobile Homes.

$600 DOWN will get you a well kepi previously owned 2 bedroom mobile nome. Fully furnished, with bay

window. Payments below $115 per

lyr

month. Call Phil or Greg at 756 0333. Conner AAobile Homes

*>--TheDiiv Reflector. Ureenviiie. .n.i_.~hiuisua>. reutuai;

66 Atobile Homes For Sale

1*73. )2 X <5 3 be<Jroom!> 1 fyll baths carpeted thrcxjqhoiit central air curtains fire alarms Call 7SJ 99M

12 X OS mobile home *ith 12' X 6 exparxSo In/ing room Sittinc) on lot on canal with access to riser Lot site 7S X 120 Both tor S18 000 an ackJitional tivo lots (one 7S X 120 artd one 100 X 120 ) all of the above tor S2S OOO Call e-i* 4t03 (Washington NO alter 5pm

1*71 SIGNET 12 X S5 2 bedrooms furnished air S5500 752 42*8

1*7* TWO BEORCXMA 14 X 70 Un

furnished SOO equity arxj assume payments -56 8315 after 4 p m

1978 CXHJBLEWIDE Almost tOOO square teet Assume payments of 51*5 per month plus eqinty '56 0762 after 5 30

Houses For Sale

bricK

3 BEDROOMS I . baths with fireplace 2 miles from new mall Loan assumption available af *' . a SiO W 756 1563

LARGE FIREPLACE 1350 square feel 3 bedrooms one bath corner lot oaraqe In Griffon $33 5(XI Call Echo Realty Inc 752 1*11

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom T; bath home on nice >vooded lot in Cherry OaLs Custom built with cedar and stone evterior stone | room with"tir^lace and" vaulted

fireptace * car ^rage many ex - dining room kitchen with

tras 758 Ij03 days ?S6 7686 even - eat m area 3 bedrooms 7 full

I baths and a double garage $57 500

CLUB PINES Eleqant two story I B.V.V,"

traditional 4 bedrooms 3 baths

ENGLEWOOD This urettv ranch home is priced |usl right Features loyer tiying room with fireplace dining room kitchen with eat in area 3 bedrooms (could be tCHirth bedroom I 2 full baths and carport $52 5<X) Mavis Butts Real ty 758 0655 Nanette Whichard 756 777* Kaye Monfieth 758 4750 or Mavis Butts 752 7073

CAME LOT This brand new home IS almost completed Otters great

86 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville s newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy etficieni design

Queen couches

si/e beds and studio

OPPORTUNITY

HURRY! Owner is ottering this e* ceilent potential convenience store tcjr cost of inventory artd ment Some financing 758 4485 Easte Brokers

t:;?. 11

ness

great room with fireplace dinmg room kitchen with nook caihedral lover entrance 5*1 500 Blount S. Ball Realty 56.1000 evenings Richard Lane 752 881*

WESTHAVEN Texas si/e ranch has it all' Foyer tormal areas 3 bedrooms 2 baths den with old brick fireplace huge custom kit hen with Jenn Air plus double araqe Assumable loan $77 *00 lount & Ball Realty 756 3000 evenings Richard Lane 752 8819

AAavts Butts 752 7073 Nanette Whichard 756 777* or Kaye Mon tieth 758 4 750

NEW LISTING Like country liw ing? This pretty brick horhe otters tormal living room den. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eat in area recreation room with fireplace large utility room and 2 baths There is also a workshop and a covered oiitdooi barbecue *5* SIX) Mavis Butts Realty .'SS 0655

Mavis Butts. 752 7073 Nanette

Whichard 756 777* or Kaye Mon tieth 758 4750

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney siweep 20 years experience working on chimney s and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503 Farmville

SOOT YOURSELF' Cleanchimneys are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners 758 0174

EASTWOOD Roomy brick ranch j avnpiu Th- d rk k. . i i

home siirroiinrieri bv frees and AYDEN The Pines This beautiful

honte surrounded by frees and custom built hotne otters toyer, liv

ing room dining room den with

McLAWHORN S Sign Pamting Quality work at good price 524 4482 days 524 4373 nights

1 DO envelope stuffing in my home 752 7638

Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and mac five records tor security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services 752 3776

NATIONAL Revenue Corporation A cheaper way to collect debts Guaranteed results Henry Tnpp e amtillOam (9191 *75 2535

I located on a guiet circle L ing dining room combination large kitchen with plenty ot counters and cabinets 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths carport and family room with fireplace or optional heat etti cient wood stove $4* 500 Blount K Bali Realty 756 3000 nights Richard Lane 52 881*

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home is almost completed and waiting tor your inspection Features 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 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Mavis Bulls 752 7073 Nanette Whichard 756 7779 Kaye Montieth 758 4750

BY OWNER 8 ,o assumable loan Eastwood 3 bedrooms 2 baths brick den with fireplace liv ing dining combination carpeted and playhouse Low SO s No brokers 752 0867

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3 bedrooms 2 full baths large great room with fireplace spacious eat in kitchen with bay window deck and 2 car garage $62.500 firm 752 7413 by appointment only

dining

fireplace kitchen breakfast room. 3 b^rooms 2 full baths double garage and a beautifully wooded lot $76 900 Call Mavis Butts Real fy 758 0655 Nanette Whichard 756 7779 Mavis Butts 752 7073 or Kaye Aitonfielh, 758 4750

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance Duplexes triplexes, quadr^lexes Can buy one or more units (Tall today tor more mtorma tion Watson Associates 756 1377 nights 756 8285

Lots For Sale

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents tor Cherry Cjaks Ca rnelot AAacGregor Downs Stan tonsburg Estates Arbor Blutt and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lots available in these areas ranging in price from $6000 to $20.000 Call today to view these lots Call 756 5868

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1(X)0 square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733, days 756 7614 nights

20,000 SUARcE toot building (or lease or sale Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated 1700 square teet of office space air condi fiooing Mutti purpose 752 1070

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant s specifications ' j mile from mall on Memorial Drive bet ween carpets by George and Bob s TV & Appliance 756 6771 for more information

EDWARDS ACRES This has got to be the best deal in twon New homes to be built with three bedrooms I'l baths living room dining area central air heat pump garage Choose your lot choose your colors FHA VA or conventional financing Builder will f>ay closing costs and points $42 900

ROSEWOOD A new ranch home m Rosewood Three bedrooms two baths great room with fireplace dining room kitchen with breakfast area cen tralair stained fir siding $54 500

WESTWOOD Perfect for family living 18X36 in ground swirnming pool Lovely

Catio area Four bedrooms two aths toyer living room dining room family room with fireplace double garage Near medical ' school and hospital $69 000

RIVERFRONT LOT located In Holly Ridge Estates 6 miles east of Green ville cm NC 33 5 6 acres with 330 teet ot high shoreline on Tar River Call 756 0842 or 756 5805

j TWO RESIDENTIAL lots in quiet

' subdivision between Greenville and Farmville $4500 and $5000 Call Michael Moye, 756 7868

BROOK VALLEY Beautifully wooded lot Approximately 3 8 acres Owner financing available $66 600 Mavis Butfs Really 758 0655 Mavis Butts 752 7073

Nanette Whichard 756 7779 Kaye Montieth, 758 4750

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Building lots located north ot Bethel 100 X 200 $3250 each Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 Mavis Butts 752 7073 Kaye AAontiefh, 7^ 4750

Washer s and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard

maintenance

Alt apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in A/alea Gardens near Brook Valley Cocmiry Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDROOM cixintry duplex south ot Greenville on Highway 43 524 5507

BRANDNEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpel energy efficient heat pump niodern appliances $175 00 Kiver Blult Road

Call 752-5740

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment Both 1st lloor No pets Calidaysonly 746 2011

NO FUEL BILL Heat and water furnished Carpeted. 2 bedroom apartment 2401 East Third Street $235 Call Ray Spears 758 4362 or Dick Evans, 756 1119evenings

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

! Large 2 bedroom garden apart I ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer h(X3k ups. pool sauna, tennis court, club house, etc, 752-1557.

i ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur [ nished. utilities included Short term ' lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555

, 1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent Contad J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

NEW 3 bedroom duplex I' / baths. 1400 square feet apliances washer dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck $325 a month 756 1617

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION FARMERS! THINKING OF GROWING CUCUMBERS?

There will be a cucumber buying station ^n Falkland.

Call Charles Harris 758-1752

82 Resort Property For Sale

OCEANFRONTVILLA

S5,600 DOWN

$55 900 FULL PRICE Fully fur nished OCEANFRONT VILLA neat Charleston S C <70% Financing

CALL COLLECT803 588 2401.

DUFFUS REALTY INC. I 86 Apartments For Rent

75-5395

FOR SALE or lease 6000 square feet commercial building 2(X)0 square feet finished office 4XX) square teet ot warehouse and storage 752 1010

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre 756 6670,752 0636 nights 756 7500

3 STORES or offices for rent Available as 2000 4000 or 6000 square feel Home Furniture location 703. 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 0636 or 756 7500

SUPER CONTEMPORARY

2 BEDRCX3MS, stove, refrigerator and air conditioning Heat and all water furnished One block from university No pets. 756 3966

Is awaiting you in Lake Ellsworth

3 or 4 bedrooms 2' i baths great ^tove includ^ Rent room custom Ariane Clark kit '

Chen clerestory windows sky | 5036 after 5 ___

lights, recessed lighting plus so much more for $93.000

Carpeted. $140 plus required

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

NEWDUPLEXAPARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

FOR RENT Prime retail space available downtown E xcellent loca fion super low rent 758 7432

Greenville

carpeted bedrooms, carpeted living room, kitchen

FOR RENT or lease 40 X 75 f(X5t steel strand building Self contained 3 miles east of Greenville Call 758 7520 or 752 1783

BY OWNER

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

ROBERSONVILLE Great invest ment property Three story brick buitdirig located corner of Main and Railroad Streets Owner financing available $12 500 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Nanette Whichard, 756 7779. AAavis Butts, 752 7073 Kaye Montieth. 758 4750

213 Chatham Way 3 large bedrooms 2 lull baths, tor mal living room, dining room ex tra large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, laundry room over 1900 square feet. 2 car garage large beautifully land scaped wooded lot with patio

$69,500

752 3037

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO for lease Phone 754 2017

26,000 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease Callafterp m 825 7891

14,318 POUNDS ot tobacco for lease To be moved off farm 758 2335 between 7 30 a m and I p m or after 9 p m

Houses For Sale

S23.900 Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Griffon McLawhorn Realty. 52* 5474

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 E x ceilent condition $40,500 756 5121 or 752 49*6.

BY OWNER Circle Drive, Rober sonville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kjtchen, eating combination den, large wooded lot, ctei;k, 2 mile from city limits City water no city taxes Mid 40 s Call 795 4731 after 6 pm.

SECURITY FOR YOU

Is a home of your own so see this good buy! Living room, kitchen, dining combo 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ^^g^lenced in back yard Only

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

Greenville 756 7986

THREE BEDROOM frame home in Ayden, by owner $27,000 if buyer is wiljing to paint inside, will sell for less Call 746 6850 from 7 p m til 9p m

BY <5wNER University area 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, new heat pump, over 1800 square teet $48,500 106 South Woodlawn. 752 4252

large rith

dining area and plenty ot cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs - Wellcome near school $200 deposit j $200 per month Call 758 2558

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 ; bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, i cable TV 756 3450

ONE BEORCX>M apartment. Close ; to college. Carpeted, refrigerator,

I range $165 month 758 3311

I KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS. One

and two bedrcxjms Located off East ! 10th Street. Call 752 3519.

I eWrgy efTicTent 300", 2

bedroom townhouse apartments in i wooded setting All appliances and I hookups. $265 per month. 756 6295

I DUPLEX apartment $210 month, i Colonial Village 756 3165 days,

I 756 0209 and756 3789 after 5.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ! ments. Rustic decor energy etfi ! cient Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup $265 per month Call Watson Associates, 754 1377 nights, 754 8285.

UPSTAIRS apartment tor rent 119 West Twelfth Street 758 6513

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BETHEL By owner 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, living room, den, large laundry room Quiet friendly neighborhood $45.000 758 6912 after 5,

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION Attrac five loan assumption on this tour bedroom split level located near all schools and university Formal liv ing and dining rooms, family room, two baths, one car garage and large wooded lot. Price in the 60 s Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 Nights. Robert Ross, 758 6354 or J T Price, 524 5239

in RALEIGH AVENUE 3 bedrooms living room, dining room. kitchen 1927 souare feet living area $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2, 3 AND 4 bedroom homes for sale in Grifton Homes from $21,500 to $59,900 Call Echo Realty Inc 752 1411 or 524 4148

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rown-Woed Hat Daily Rental Cart Available

Call

Brown-Wood, inc.

7S3-7111

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

temodeling-Room additions

C.L. lUPTON CO.

752-6116

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8050

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52 217J 569 Evans Sf

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ct Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Han(,crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 58-4188 8 A.M. 4:30 P M

Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New & Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Immediate opening. Experience helpful but not required. We will train you. Permanent job. Full blue cross. Paid vacation. Employee discounts. 5 days a week. Apply in person only.

BOSTIC SUED FRNITVIIE to. INC.

401 W. 10th St.

Greenville

The Real Estate Corner

Are You Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignlte, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 756-1306 Or

Higiite BBilders - 756-9670

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

AIT0I7

THIS WINDS

1 White Columbus Gas Range, with clock and window in oven, 30.........................$210.00

1 Wheat Enterprise Gas Range, window in oven,

36.......................................250.00

1 Used upright sweeper Hoover25.00 All Fire Screens and Andirons .. one-third of retail

1 20 Window Fan, 3 Speed in and 3 Speed Out  .................. One Half Price

1 7 Pee. Dinette Suite. ............50% off Retail

2 Chairs and Ottomans to match for only one third

1 Solid Oak Record Cabinet........one-half Price

Several Tables.................66-2/3% Discount

1 Temple Sofa, Green Woven Nylon

Cover............................one-half price

1 Screen or Room Divider Regular $195.00... $50.00

1 3/3 Jennylind Bed with rails......one-half price

1 4/6 Jennylind Bed with rails......one-half price

3 Baby Cribs, one half price   one-half price

112 X 136 Carpet.......................$75.00

1 9X12 Carpet............................50.00

7 Oil Heaters, Various Sizes (Make us an offer)

1 King size set Southern Cross Royal Gold

Regular $569.00 ...........................300.00

1 Queen size set Simmons Beautyrest,

Regular $499.95 .......................250.00

1 Sets Twin Spring and Mattress____150.00 Per Set

OFFICE FURNITURE 1 Remington Typewriter Several 2-Drawer Filing Cabinets, 1 Wood size 4-Drawer Filing Cabinet, 1 Metal 4-Drawer letter size filing cabinet, ledger binders, ledger trays, ledger tray stands, office chairs, Misc. Binders, Furniture Trucks, Carpet Tools. Large safe cabinet UL approved. 1968 Vz ton Chevrolet Pick-Up. Many, many other items.

Hours 9-5

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC.

Dickinson Ave. & 8th Street Greenville, N.C.

.Phone 752-2879

BUICKS

iX>J

BODY

THE

1980 SKYLARK

NOW IN STOCK AT

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC Weekdays:8:30 to 6:30 Phone: 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 4:00 756-1878

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus $130 month 752 0864

2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pliances furnished, washer dryer hookups In Gritlon $200 monthly

Echo Realty 524 4148

Inc . 752 1411

3 BEDROOMS Near university Available now No pets 1 726 3884

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive near ECU Central air and heat, range, refrigerator Marrieds $720 756 7480

FURNISHED studio apartment $150 a month, split utilities 756 0942 after 5 p m.

2 BEOROOMT* duplex, unfurnished, located in AAeadowbrook 756 9225 or 756 1900

100 CLASSIFIEDOiSPLAY

CREDIT CLERK

A local tirm selling retail as well as wholesale needs a credit clerk Duties would be that ot establishing credit and following through with accounts which become delinquent or otherwise unsatislactory and collecting those accounts Duties would include taking applications, anali/ing financial statements, ordering credit reports and making decisions as to the amount ot credit to extend individual applicants Experience in credit management would be highly desired, however is not a requirement In addition to a good salary, the firm otters six paid holidays, one week's vacation, nospitali/alion and lile insurance It interested please write giving full resume to Credit Clerk. P.O Box 3353 Greenville, N C. 27834

To Buy or Sell a Bu$ine$$ in Confidence

contact

J.T, Snowden, Jr,

The MarkefCpiace, Inc.

Business Brokers

Suits 2-E 401 West First Street

752-3666

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at 'Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

Z30QBQVOL.VO

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

TARHEEL TOYOTAS

CASH BASH $400 REBATE

Has Been Extended For A Limited Time

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Clica, Supra, Corona Or 2 Wheel Drive Truck And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor. Limited Time Offer.

SouTHiAsi Toyota Distibutos, Inc

1601 S FEOCRAL HIGHWAY POM4ANO BEACH EIORIOA 36J

FEBRUARY

ThesuioUOOlol'sOOcs

2909

1980

$400.00

SOUTHEAST TOYOTA DISTRIBUTORS INC

PROMOTION account

NON-NEGOTIABLE_

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

Plus

$400 REBATE

PrM facliiri Oistrikitor

FREE

-ACC BASKETBALL HANDBOOK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

This Offer is For A Limited Time Only. Dont Miss This Chance To Save!

USED CAR VALUES

1979 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Blue with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, 7.000 miles, like

$6695 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM

While with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape. T-top. 18.000 miles.. ^000g

1978 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Black with burgundy vinyl Interior Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, power windows, lilt wheel, cruise. 23.000 miles. Sharp!!................$5195

1978 MERCURY COUGAR

Dove gray with gray vinyl Interior, gray landau root, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, power windows, till wheel.

$4795

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

3 lo choose from. Loaded with all the luxury options Your choice...

1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT

Dove gray with gray interior and top. automatic, air. AM-FM stereo . ^^ggg

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

Medium blue with white vinyl Interior. Automatic, air. AM-FM radio, rear defroster. 36.000 miles $3995

1976 MERCURY MONARCH

silver vrllh red vinyl Interior and lop, automalic. air. radio..........a> a n r

$2495

1975 TOYOTA CELICA

White with tan vinyl interior and roof. 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio $3695

1974 TOYOTA CELICA

Red with white vinyl top and while Interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM

$2495

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Green with white vinyl lop, automatic, I air, power windows, stereo 295

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Red with black Interior, aulomatlc. air.

'4io ...............$19951

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

Brown metallic with Ian vinyl Interior, automalic, air, AM-FM radio, cn i

1975 FORD MAVERICK ,

Light blue with blue vinyl top. blue in-| terlor, automatic, air, power steering I rsdio, 6 cylinder..............$2195

MUST SELL 1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR

silver and black. Loaded. Never tilled List $9800.00

MAKE AN OFFER

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

The Daily ReflectM", Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 14,198027

16 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment 'ing with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces,

llv

heat pumps (heating costs : comparaole

less

than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wail-to-wail carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insuiation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Ariington Bivd 756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposai inciuded. We aiso have Caoie TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. Tj baths, heat

pump, garage Quiet neighborhood S31S 753 4011 756 4163.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, large great room with fireplace College Court. 425^^r month Watson Associates.

756 1377; nights 756 8285.

^IILLSDALE 2 bedrooms, brick, f 726 garage

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

EXCELLENT business opportunity! Spaces available in various sizes in Riverfowne Mall, Washington, NC. Call Log Cabin, 1 946 2757

15,0(X) SQUARE feel masonary building. Suspended ceilings, gas heat, flourescent lights $850 per month. Wilson Realty Partners, 795-4687, Robersonville.

96 Wanted To Buy

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

WANT TO BUY silver coins Will pay top dollar 752 5759,

Cash Paid For

SILVER

COINS*

Be Sure To Caii Us Before You Sell!

FOR LEASE iOfX) square feet of fice space. Excellent location. Call 7521733.

APPROX MATELY 1800 square fTOt Excellent location Comora tion, professionals, agencies Cjffice

Space, Box 1967, Greenville, NC

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

HOUSEMATE wanted for 3 bedrtxjm house in country Inexpen sive. Call Tony, 758 8570after 6 p.m

PROFESSIONAL female roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 756 4321 (ask tor Margaret)

TAR RIVER ESTATES

WORKING woman or graduate stu dent to share 3 bedroom home.

752 0328 Keep trying.

ROOAAAAATE wanted for house $56 per month plus utilities. 756 8336

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

dryi

hook ups. cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks (rom East

Carolina University

Check everywhere elie first

Ultimate In Apartment LivingHouses For Rent

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, 1* 2 baths, central heat, fireplace. AAarried ccxjples prefer red. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 per month. 756-6208, 9 til 5 weekdays.

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.

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. Town ana country. 746 3284, 524-4239

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. 746-3789

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling- Room additions

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6115

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 squire feet) with 12 fool sliding door. Ideal for eluctrical, plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Sl'set.

Call 752-8612 day 752-207 night

MALE DESIRES roommate. 2 bedroom apartment Call 756-9149 after 3 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling-Room addilionsr

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CAROLINACYCLE & SALVAGE

758 6873

WANT TO BUY used rifle 756 3325

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

98 Wanted To Lease

CORN AND BEAN land Near Winterville $55 an acre Call

756 3623 after 6.

99 Wanted To Rent

IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good used car at a good price, be sore you look at the many cars offered (or sale today in Classified.

BUSINESS AAAN, working nights, needs room fo rent by the month. Can supply references Close to 14th and Charles Boulevard, if possible. Call 75 7404 between 5 and 8 p.m. (ask for Herb Chan nello).

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Night 825-6411

1. Are You A Salesperson?

2. Are You On A Set Income?

3. Do You Want Control Over Your Income?

No matter what you are now selling and are not making $10,000 or more, automobile sales could be your answer. We are a 32 year old dealership and have many fringe benefits to offer permanent employees. Apply in person to Brownie Tripp, Sales Manager

Smith-Waldrop Motors

West End Circle

Greenville

COIN

SUPPLIES

2X2- Vinyl Pages-Coln Tubes

THE

BARGAIN HOUSE

New Fairgrounds Greenville, N.C. Saturday 9-2

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

1977 Dodge Tradesman Van- v-e , stereo, wheels... .........$3998

1978 Ford Econoline Van- Auto , power steering, AM-FM . ......$4898

1975 Chevrolet Malibu- Low mileage, one owner, clean .. ........$2398

1975 Ford Granada- Four door, low mileage, V-6.....  $2498

1976 Mazda 808 Mizee- foui speed,34,000miles .... $2698

1976 Toyota Corolla- Four speed ,AM-FM,45,000miles ... .........$2898

1971 Pontiac Firebird-Automatic, air, AM-FM  ..............$1698

1978 Chevrolet Monza- Four speed, low mileage  ............$2898

1977 Honda Accord- auio , air, stereo with tape  ...............$5298

1977 Pontiac TransAm-Auto, air, clean, one owner .............$4998

1979 Mazda GLC- Five speed, air, AM-FM...........................$5498

1978 Oldsmoblle Starfire GT- Five speed, stereo, air.. ......$4698

1978 Dodge Aspen- One owner, low mileage, V-6  ..............$3898

1979 Chevrolet Scotsdale- Loaded, clean  ..........  $5698

1979 Buick Rogal-AM-FM, tilt, white/Blue  ..................$4998

1976 Triump TR-7- Flvespeed, AM-FM,air..........................$3998

HASTINGS FORD

HAS A SELECTION OF

THAT OFFER CASH REBATES

Fairmont

EPA estimated mileage 25mpg 38 hwy

Rebate

Thunderbird

EPA estimated mileage

3=: I 500 Rebate

DIRECT TO CUSTOMER FROM FORD MOTOR COMPANY OR AS DOWN PAYMENT ON PURCHASE

E.10THST.

758-0114

NT THESE AUTO SPECULS

WE KEEP ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Weekdays;8:30-6:30 Phone; 756-1877

We Asked The Factory For Chevettes

AND WE GOTEM

1980 Chevrolet Chevette >8*.

Starting At

M339

Includes Tax, License And Title

12 In Stock And 15 More Due Any Day All Remaining 1979 Caprices, Impalas And Vans

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green................................................*4950

1979 Dodge Pickup brown, 6 cylinder................................ *5475

1979 Dodge OMNI 4 door, loaded..................  *5475

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door....................  *4950

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup......................................................<3950

1978 Ford Ranchero ........................................................<4650

1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup loaded  .......  *5375

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door...................  ...*4875

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue..............   *4475

1978 Dodge Monaco Blue 26,000 miles.................  *3950

1978 Dodge Monaco Red...............   *5450

1978 Dodge B-100Van Blue  ....................   *4375

1978 Dodge Aspenj door..................   *3950

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Blue and blue................  *3875

1977 Chrysler Cordobasiiver.......................................................<3975

1977 Chrysler Cordoba ugw Brown................................................<4475

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Dark Brown.................  *3975

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige.......................................*2675

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue................. *3850

1977 Dodge D-150 PickupBiueandwnite .....................................*3975

1977 Dodge Daytona...................................... <3675

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup............................................................<3250

1976 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup..............................................<3375

1976 Pontiac Gran Prix...........................................................<2975

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green....................................................<2475

1975 Dodge Charger SE............................................................<2675

1975 Dodge Truck...................................................................<2675

1974 Dodge Dart 4 door, 33,000 miles.................  *2475

1974 Yamaha...........................................................................<475

1973 Pontiac Lemans..........................  <575

1973 Oldsmoblle Blue.........................   *995

12 Montiw, 12,000 MNm or 24 Months, 24.000 MHm Warranty AvallaMa On Moat Of ThM# Cara.

$500 Cash Rebate Available On These Units

Sm Ona Of Our Saiaaman Today BHI Aakaw, Now Car Sataa Managar JaniM langlay VanStocka, Uaad Car Salaa Managar Jllckay PWgraan Jaff Allan Joa Bakar Chartia Goodman

OMOUAUTY

SBivtcf Mirrs

(BNoua MOToat Hurn nvBicM

niP THAT GRIAT GM fllUNG WITH GENUINE CM PASTS

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

GREENVILLE

Mtmorlal Dr.

756^)1864f

)

TV Camera Eyes Kept On Sewers

By KEN RENNER The NashvilJe Banner N.\SH\ILLE. Tenn. (.\Pi -The city paNS Water and Sewer SerMces Department employee Cal\in Harris to watch television eight hours a day.

But Hams' \ iewing fare isn't likely to make soap opera producers worry about their rat-, ings .All Harris sees are the insides of the citys sewers When I tell people what I do for a living, they think I'm pulling their legs," the portly Harris said as he tuned in the picture People think fixing the sewers is nasty work but I tell them it's not too bad when you do it uith T\'

Hes one of about a dozen men who operate six telev ision sealing units the city uses to repair cracked lines Bob Wingo, the engineer in charge of the SI 2-million-a-year program, says the city has used the picture-esque method of patching for nearly 12 years. It is a response to federal regulations requiring sealing of sewer lines to eliminate the infiltration of outside water

We have a sausage-shaped, closed-circuit TV camera mounted on skids which is lowered into the sewer, then pulled by winches from one manhole to the next." Wingo said.

"Following behind is a sealing unit that has inflatable bladders on the front and back. The bladders are inflated around a crack to keep out water, then a chemical grout is pumped through the center to seal the leak."

Charles Gundlach. an engineer who works with Wingo. said the unit eliminated much excavation for repair of minor sewer leaks.

"If the pipe is collapsed, youll still have to dig it out and fix it." he said. But this T\' method is used to fix all the small leaks and cracks around the joints In the sewer lines. Each unit complete with a hydraulic sewer-cleaner truck that flushes the sewer before the camera is lowered, a truck to carry the TV unit and all the hardware - costs $100,000.

But Gundlach says the equipment more than pays for itself by saving excavation costs, inconvenience to motorists during repairs, and a hefty repair bill when private contractors accidentally damage sewers.

A lot of times we videotape when people are doing construction work near the sewers, he said. "Then we go back and make another tape when they are done.

If we have to go through legal proceedings to get someone to pay for damage to the sewers, we have the videotape evidence in black and white

Harris says watching sewers is dull. It could be more interesting. but the necessary equipment is under lock and key.

"They have a unit that cwi-nects to the TV recorder where you can switch off the sewer camera and get regular TV channels. But they keep that up at the office - they won't let us have it out here

As Steed Eats, So Does House

OKLAHOMA CITY (APi -The House of Representatives should probably be grateful to Rq3. Tom Steed, D-Okla. Several years ago when Steed quit smoking, he said a whole flock of congressmen did likewise. Now, Steed's on a diet and 16 of his colleagues have taken up the challenge Trouble is. the 75-year-old Shawnee native, who says hes lost atout 18 pounds in two weeks'in getting down to about 200, is convinced their monkey-see attitude Is something less than flattering I think it may be a little uncomplimentary, Steed said. "I think what they're saying to themselves is If that fat slob can do it, anybody can. So that gives them incentive.

The 16-term veteran says he wasnt surprised at the number of congressmen wanting to drop some pounds.

Weve got plenty of them around here who could stand to lose weight. he said.

Choir Concert In Ayden Sunday

The Winston-Salem State University Interdenominational Youth for Christ Fellowship Choir wUI sing at Zion Chapel FWB Church. Ayden, Sunday at I 4pm. I

The public is invited, says the pastor, Bishop Stephen Jones, j

V-r-

Com & Ring Man is now located at 401 South Evans St., in the permanent store and is staffed with highly trained professional personnel to better assist you in the appraising and selling of your valuables.

WERE OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 a.ni. 'TIL 1 p.m. & 2 p.m. TIL 4 p.m. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. 'TIL 2 p.m. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE^

As a Large Gold and Silver Buying Service, Our Volume Allows Us to Pay the TOP market price!

THANK YOU, PITT CO. FOR MAKING US YOUR NO. 1 SfltD & SILVER DEAtfR!

WE PAY TOP PRICE FOR

GOLD

JEWELRY. VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED 10K, 14K, IRK

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 LIGHTERS * CUFF LINKS EARRINGS

.'"N

Wi AK NOW MmiK

SILVER COINS

THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS, WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD ANO SILVER VALUABLES!

TOP PMCES PAID FOR

STERLINC SILVER

We Buy Anything Marked Sterling, Regardless of Condition.

> KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE GOBLETS RINGS NECKLACES BRACELETS PENS CIGAREHE 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

Your Professional Permanent Dealer"

COIN & RING MAN

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

752-3866