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

Weather

Fair today through Monday. Continued windy and cold today. Highs in the 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO.41

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1980

INSIDE READING

East Cantinas Pirates fell to UNC-Wilmington last night, 71-62, in the Port City. See details page B-l.

130 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

Carter: No Apologies To Iran

WESTLEYG.PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter said in an interview released Saturday the United States regrets misunderstandings" with Iran, but he offered no apologies for past American actions, including U.S. support of the shah.

Just as he did at his news conference on Wednesday, the president chose not to discuss the role the United States has played in Iran in recent decades.

Asked by a group of magazine editors whether Iran was insisting that the United States express remorse for backing Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, Carter replied; I dont think it would be appropriate for

me now to start singling out particular things that are under discussion literally on a day and night basis right now

"1 will not do anything to violate the principles of our country. I will not do anything to violate our obligations to Iran, he added.

We obviously regret any misunderstandings that have existed in the past or will exist in the future between ourselves and Iran or any other country, Carter said. I dont think it is good at this sensitive moment to resurrect an analysis of the last 35 years of Irans history.

With negotiations on the 50 American hostages in Iran reported to be intense. Carter

MARINES LEAVE FOR NORWAY - About 1,800 Marines were airlifted from Camp Le-jeune Saturday morning and flown to three waiting Navy ships. The 36th Marine Amphibious Unit will join some 18,000 troops

from a total of seven countries for a major NATO exercise along the northern coast of Norway in mid-March. Exercise Anorak Express will last about 12 days.tAP Laser-photo)

Karmal Regime Said Near Point Of Collapse

United Press International

The Soviet-installed regime of Babrak Karmal is on the verge of collapse because of continued fighting in the countryside and stepped-up guerrilla activity in Kabul, where shooting is heard daily, diplomatic sources said Saturday.

The sketchy reports from Afghanistan being received by diplomats in neighboring Pakistan and by intelligence officials in Washington are the same: t Despite being outmanned and outgunned by an estimated 90,000 Soviet troops, Moslem rebels appear to be holding their own aided by bitter cold and snow and the equally bitter dissention among factions in Karmals regime and the disintegrating Afghan army.

Diplomats in Islamabad, Pakistan, said sniping and shooting between rebels and Soviet troops continued daily in and around Kabul.

The diplomats said Karmal, installed by the Soviets

Dec. 27 following the ouster and killing President Hafizullah Amin, has been hard pressed to check a serious rift in his cabinet caused by disagreement over how to combat the rebel insurgency.

Another problem is the Afghan army, described by one diplomat as being decimated by desertions, low morale and incompetence. The size of the army is not known. But one source said estimates range from a low of 20,000 men to a high of 45,000.

Afghan soldiers supported by fighter planes struck a major blow against Moslem rebels in the southeastern province of Paktia bordering Pakistan, according to a report in the Pakistani Urdu language daily newspaper Nawae Waqt.

It said several rebel camps were bombed by at least 50 fighter aircraft, killing a large number of rebels. The paper did not say when the attack occurred.

But a diplomatic source.

commenting on recent reports of fighting in Kabul, said there appeared to have been an anti-Soviet revolt by Afghan soldiers encamped just outside the capital. He said there were reports of heavy activity by Soviet military aircraft, presumably used in the attack on the rebellious army camp.

The diplomat also confirmed reports of increased rebel fighting in the city of Jalalabad near Pakistans northwest frontier province. He said gunfire is heard around the clock.

The reports from Pakistan were similar to those that Carter administration officials said they were receiving in Washington.

According to the intelligence reports, Afghan rebels working in small groups are smuggling small arms into urban areas, harrassing Soviet troops with sniper fire.

In Kabul, no effective (Continued on page A-lO)

Cost Of Overruns At $261 Billion

WASHINGTON (UPI) A survey of government construction projects and purchasing has turned up cost overruns of $261 billion, Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn,, said Saturday.

Sasser said the study by the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, showed that cost estimates for construction and acquisition projects were exceeded by $76 billion in 1979 alone.

This revelation is nothing less than shocking," Sasser said in remarks prepared for delivery in the Senate on Monday.

He said the GAO made a comprehensive review of federally funded construction and purchases of manufactured items ranging from weapons to transit systems.

During 1979, the GAO reported, federal agencies had 940 major projects under way at a currently estimated cost of $607 billion or about $261 billion more than originally estimated.

To think the major cause of these overruns is inflation is wrong, Sasser said.

He said GAO surveyed 224 of the larger projects accounting for $233 billion of the total overrun and found that only $92 billion or 39 percent of the overruns were due to inflation.

The remaining 61 percent are attributable to changes of all kinds and inadequate cost estimates, Sasser said.

The senator said the GAO found 59 military and 165 civilian projects that have cost overruns in excess of 100 percent.

Sasser said federal agencies should redouble their efforts to regain control of these runaway costs.

If the cost of funding existing projects is allowed to increase by $76 bilfion a year, as it did last year, there will be insufficient resources to meet such pressing needs as the rebuilding of United States defense forces, he said.

Remains In Serious Condition

By RUTH E. GRUBER

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) President Josip Broz Tito, 87, took a turn for the worse Saturday, suffering a weakening of his kidneys, and a series of government and Communist leaders. visited his bedside to pay last respects.

It was like receiving the last rites of the Communist party, one Western commentator said of the bedside visits.

As key members of the

Selling Your Gold Treasure Is A Venture In Speculation

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

In January 1970, the price of gold,was $35.45 per ounce. The price fluctuates from day to day. Thursday, it was $683 per ounce for 24 karat pure gold.

The increased price has caused many people to sell, or think of selling such things as rings, watch cases, and other gold items.

Thursday, if you had been trying to sell a 14k gold wedding band, weiring 4 pennv-weight, you may have been offered from $21 to $.36 for the ring. The offers would have included: $21 by Robersons Jewelers. $24 by Harmony House South, $28 by Tandy Leather (actually by an employee of a gold purchaser renting space at the leather shop), $35 by J. D. Dawson Co.. and $36 by Saslows Jewelers.

It would have been useless to visit Tetterton Jewelers. Lords Jewelers. Henebrys, or Carlyle and Co. They dont buy gold. A telephone ca^to Lautares Jewelers prevented a visit there. They purchase, very little. gold, a spokesman said. It depends on who it is and what they've got. he said, sounding disinterested in a wedding band.

Some jewelers don't buy gold because they feel it disrupts their normal business. Others dont want to keep up with the market on a day-to-day basis, and in order to make a profit, you have to stay with the market.

Eloise Porter, manager of Saslows, said the general public should have some basic understanding of the value of gold before selling,

Solid gold is not necessarily pure gold, she said. Solid gold is 10 karat or more... 10k. 12k, 14k... 14 karat gold is solid gold, but not pure gold. Pure gold, she explained, is 24 karat,

The $683 per ounce price Thursday, was for 24k gold.

Miss Porter explained that there are 12 Troy ounces of gold in a pound - 20 pennyweights in a Troy ounce.

So, youve got a 14k gold ring. Well, according to Miss Porter, its 14 parts gold and 10 parts other metal. Eighteen karat gold is 18 parts gold and six parts other metal.

Your gold tooth Well, most dental gold is 16k - a mixture of 16 parts gold and eight parts other met al.

So you have two rings...one 14k white gold, and the other 14k yellow. The white gold is 14 parts gold and 10 parts sterling silver and/or nickle, while the yellow one is a mixture of 14 parts gold and 10 parts of brass and/or copper.

Your 14k ring.. The one that weighed 4 pennyweight? Its

58.3 percent pure (seven-twelths gold). Ten karat would be 41.67 percent pure or 5/12 gold.

Mark Smith, manager of J. D. Dawsons explained a formula used to figure the value.

Figure the price of gold bullion. say $700 per ounce.

Divide 700 by 20 ( 20 pennyweights equal one ounce), which equals) $35 per ounce, and thats for pure gold. So, you then take 58.3 percent of that pure gold price (.583 X $35), which will give you the pennyweight price for 14k gold...$20.41. Its easy to figure, then, that your 4 pennyweight ring is worth about $81.64 ($20.41X4).

But what about the offer you received Thursday? The highest one was $36.

Thursdays gold price was $683 per ounce of 24k gold.

Thats simple. We figure that the pennyweight price of 24k gold was $34.15, and the pennyweight price of 14k gold was $19.91.. 58.3 percent of the pure gold price. Multiply $19.91 by four, and you get $79.64.

You might remember that $79.64 is more than the $36 offer.

Smith explained that the formula will give you the, wholesale value. Normally, he said, we pay about half of the wholesale value for cash.. .a good fair price.

That explains why the top offer for the ring Thursday was only $36.

Miss Porter explained how buyers dispose of the gold they purchase. They may sell to someone who. in turn, sells to a refinery. Or, the purchaser may sell direct to a refinery.

And there are two ways to sell to a refinery, she pointed out. First, the seller may be paid on receipt of the gold by the refinery', or. the refinery may. "refine it back to fine (pure) gold, pay the gold market price on the day of refining (possibly several weeks after receipt), and retain a percentage of the total for refining it.

Rather than receiving cash from the refinery. Smith said J. D. Dawsons may, trade for refined gold for resizing and making rings.

Les Norris, who rents the space at Tandy Leather, said, public awareness. of the value of gold has. "made it possible to do enough volume to make money, and he sells, basically to a refinery.

So gold buying is a speculative venture. You purchase gold at one price, sell it to a middleman at a higher price, or hope having it refined is more profitable.

Selling is speculative too. The price of gold may go down tomorrow.

;

Yugoslav leadership showed up at the hospital in Ljubljana, construction workers in the Belgrade suburb of Dedinje labored at what might be a burial site for the man who shaped modern Yugoslavia after leading resistance to the Nazis in World War II.

Medical bulletins reported that the state and party officials visited Tito to convey to him best wishes for his recovery, a comeback few seriously expect.

The general health condition of President Josip Broz Tito still remains serious, one official medical bulletin said. The functioning of the kidneys is considerably weakened. Intensive medical measures are being continued.

A 'No No' In Rio de Janeiro

By BRIAN NICHOLSON RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (UPI) - Police Saturday promised to promptly arrest any woman baring her breasts during the citys famoiK carnival parades.

Any girl who goes topless will be taken out of the parade on the ^ and conducted to the nearest police station, said city public security spokesman Edgar Facanha.

llie debate over naked breasts is raging in Brazil. For weeks, pdice iq> and down the country have alternately clamped down and ignored onepiece bikihis (m the tropical beaches.

However, carnival authorities are determined to maintain the cover-up.

Toda/s

Reading

Abby..............C-7

Arts..............A-16

Bridge............C-8

Building..........D-2

Business......B-16,17

Classified .....D-4,12

Crossword C-8

Editorial..........A-5

Entertainment A-14,15 Opinion  ..........A-5

decided to remain at the White House this weekend instead of going to Camp David as he usually does.

During his meeting with the editors, Carter said he was more optimistic about the hostage situation than he had been a few weeks ago.

He also said he was satisfied overall with the support he has gotten for policies on Iran and Afghanistan from France, Germany, Britain. Canada. Australia. Japan and other nations.

But Carter acknowledged that some of the allies were upset about the short notice they were given before he announced his proposal to boycott the Moscow Summer Olympics.

Some other nations have said we should have given them a longer prior notice before I made my State of the Union address concerning the Olympics question, Carter said. "We did notify them, but only a few hours before.

Carter said the allies have said privately: You go ahead and take a strong position on the Olympics. Let us build up public support for your position and we will join you later.

He said he also appreciated the 34 Moslem nations which demanded Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan and the almost universal support we have had in the importunities and demands the Iranians release the American hostages.

New Hard Line Taken On Release Of Hostages

By The Associated Press

The president of Iran, apparently taking a hard new tine on the release of the American hostages, said in a Saturday telecast that they might be released only after the United States undertakes its obligations to Iran.

Among the obligations, President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said, was the return of exiled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from Panama. He had said in the past that the United States would have to agree not to block Irans efforts to return the shah and his wealth. In recent days he had not said the return of the shah was a condition for the hostages release.

Meanwhile, at the United Nations, U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim

worked on details of a five-member commission to investigate Irans grievances against the deposed shah. Waldheims spokesman said the panel could be named today or Monday.

Spokesmaq Francois Giuliani told reporters some details remain to be worked out in the plan that could be a step leading to the release of up to 50 American hostages held in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4. He said not all members of the panel have been selected.

In an interview broadcast over Greek television, Bani-Sadr said the hostages would not be freed until the commission delivered its findings and the United States then acted.

Then we shall see, he said.

It appeared to be a harder line than Bani-Sadr had taken before, when he indicated the Americans might be released once the commission began its investigation.

He said in the interview that the unsolved return of the shah from Panama remains one of the U.S. obligations.

He said on the Hellenic Radio and Television broadcast that the other obligations are U.S. acknowledgement of alleged U.S. crimes against the Iranian people during the shahs rule and a pledge not to interfere in Iranian affairs.

In Washington, State Department press officer David Nall, said he had no comment on Bani-Sadrs

(Contmaed on page A10)

Storms Hit The West

By CAROLYN (XJRIEL

United Press International

The California coast, drenched by four days of monsoon-like rains, was hit with a wind-driven storm Saturday and the Northeast got promised snow.

The Midwest was zapped with a cold spell that froze precipitation already on the ground, creating hazardous driving conditions.

At least nine deaths were blamed on the storm during its two-day sweep through the nations midsection. One person drowned in Arizona, hit like California by prolonged rains, and another was listed as missing.

The second Pacific storm in two days hit the central and northern California coast with 60 mph winds, causing authorities to issue flash flood watches north through Oregon.

The National Weather Service predicted heavy showers through today which were expected to worsen alreaciy nearimpossible driving conditions during the Washingtons Birthday weekend.

Los Angeles hit with more than 5 inches of rain in four days became a sort of battered Venice, with rushing floodwaters gushing through

steets, carrying tons of cars, mud and rock. Massive traffic jams were reported.

Several neighborhoods reported power outages.

Flash-flood watches were posted seven counties in Southern California.

In Arizona, where floodwaters were centered in the Phoenix area, authorities urged about 10,000 residents along the Salt River to evacuate. About 400 minimum security prisoners at a city jail along the river were moved to another facility. Police closed most bridges connecting Phoenix to the suburbs.

GUSHER Hie flood waters thundering through Stewart Mountain Dam into the Salt River 20 miles east of Phoenix sent a column of ^ray 50 feet into the air Saturday. Tests last November indicated the dams concrete was deteriorating. Officials said Saturday the

dam was in no danger at least for the moment but that it could have problems withstanding the stress if the< storm headed for the already-flooded Phoenix area sent the upstream runoff surging over the top of the dam.(APLaserphoto)

Seven Died In Plane Crash

By JACK JACKSON

BILLERICA, Mass lUPlI -A British-owned cargo plane caught fire in a driving

ove i

our i

_ 1 '

ios1o.Qe5:i

snowstorm Saturday, narrowly missed several homes, then ! crashed and exploded in a wooded area about 20 miles north of Boston Seven people were killed.

Eyewitnesses said the plane, a Red Coat Air Cargo four-engine turbo-prop, was a fireball" as it plunged to Earth. The crash rattled windows of nearby homes, torched snow-covered trees and scattered wreckage over an area 30 yards wide and 400 yards long.

The only surxivor was identified as Richard Creer, a British citizen who lives in the United States. He was in critical condition at St. John's Hospital in Lowell. Mass., with head injuries and severe bums.

One victim was not found until 7;50 p.m., more than five hours after the crash Authorities said he was wedged

beneath the fuselage wreckage.

Police declined to identify the dead pending the arrival of British Overseas .Air Corp. officials. They said BOAC and Red Coat Air Cargo are

believed to be affiliated.

The Red Coat plane took off from Bostons Logan International Airport, its tanks filled with 10,000 gallons of aviation fuel. Eyewitnesses said it

exploded on impact.

Jutta Moore, 57. a native of Germany, said the plane.

already in flames, streaked past her house as she watched from her front lawn.

She saw "something coming in the air and making lots of noise. It was the left wing on fire. It was in the air - a fireball in the air

"He lost ^is left wing," she said. In 3 secmds he was all

Reported

gone. He came down fast."

Bruce Richardson, among the first to reach the crash scene, said. "We found the woods on fire and didnt know what it was at first. The fire was too big

He heard the plane crash while he shoveled snow from his driveway. It sounded like artiller), he said.

Richardson said he found Creer and administered first aid until medical help arrived.

"We gave him first aid at the scene, helped him breathe," said Richardson, whose clothes were streaked with blood.

He and a police officer helped drag another victim from the twisted fuselage, but that person was already dead.

State police said the plane left Logan Airport 2:15 p.m., bound for Shannon, Ireland and London. It crashed about 10 minutes later.

Rescue workers had difficulty reaching the site of the crash off Route 3 because of an allday storm that dumped more than 3 inches of snow on the area before the crash.

Fire officials said the plane was carrying computer components from Digital Corp. The Red Coat Air Cargo line is based in Luton. England.

WITH LOVE TO HOSTAGES Some of the young ladies at East Carolina University made no secret on Valaitine Day of where their hearts belong. Girls at White Dormitory expressed their sentiments Thursday with hearts and the words We love our hostages painted i a sheet and hung out a window for all to see. (Reflector Photo by Mary SchuUcen)

Obituaries

Blount

AYDEN - Mr. Ralph A Blount of (ioldsboro died Thursday at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. (Tiurch in Ayden with pastor Bishop Steiiien Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Rest Haven Cemetery, Goldsboro.

Mr. Blount was born in Craven County and lived most of his life in Ayden until moving to (ioldsboro. He was a retired custodian of Ayden Grammar School, a member of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church, and of The (Jueen of the South Masonic Lodge 17 of Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arlee C. Blount of the home; a son. Eddie Allen Atkinson of the home; a step-son. James Harold Rouse of Chesapeake. Va; a step-dau^ter, Mrs. Earlean Jackson of New York; a brother, Richard Blount of Florida; a sister, Lula Blount of Ayden; ten grandchildren.

A missing persons report was filed Friday at the Greenville Police Department.

Evelyn Jean Barrett, 1617-B Hopkins Road, informed police that her brother, Hilliard Simon Barrett of the same address, has been missing since February 1. She indicated that her brother has a mental condi-tion and has required hospitalization in the past.

, , , Barrett is a 29 vear old black

Surviwrs mclude a daughter. j.g,. Anyone

knowing his whereabouts, please notify the Greenville

As Missing Qne Accident

Willie Mae Vines of the home;, two sisters. Mrs. Hattie Mae Sherrod of Greenville and Mary Department Briggs of Farmville; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight at Phillips Brothers .Mortuary (Tiapel from 7 to 8 p.m.

An estimated $550 amount of property damage resulted from an accident at 3 p.m. here Friday.

A vehicle driven by Claude Trudeau Manning, Rt. 5, Box 618, struck a parked vehicle owned by Carrie Randolph Staton, 306-B Roundtree Drive, in the First State Bank parking lot on Memorial Drive. Estimated damage to the Manning vehicle was $200 and $350 to the Staton vehicle. Manning was charged with a DUI, his third offense.

Cherry

Michelle Renee Cherry, Rt. 1. Winterville, died at her home Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home. She was the infant daughter of Doris Ann Cherry and Willie Phillips.

ENGUSH CHAPEL

Sunday morning serxices at English (Thapel F.W.B. Church will be conducted by Bishop W.L. Phillips, Senior Choir and senior ushers. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and at 3 p.m., Bishq) Richard Worrell. Senior CTwir and senior ushers from Holly Hill F.W.B. Church will render serxices. The public is invited to attend.

REHEARSAL

The Community Gospel Cliorus of Greenville will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Tiurch for rehearsal. and a business meeting.

Briggs

Funeral services for .Mr. Willie Gray Briggs will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Patrick Chapel Oiurch in Greene County. Burial will follow in the Saint Delight Cemetery in Walstonburg.

(^is

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Jerry' Eugene Curtis, age 37. died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral serxices will be held at 4 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Reverend Clifton Hollowell. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens. Gardens.

Surxlving are his wife, Mrs. Eunice Gurganus' Curtis of the home; his mother, Mrs. Allie Mae Curtis of Robersonville; seven brothers, Richard and Mike Curtis, both of Robersonville, Lawrence and A.P. Curtis, both of Williamston, Stanley Curtis of Rocky Mount, Marvin Curtis of Greenville, and James Curtis of Parmele; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Gwarek of Reidsville and Bar-bara Jean Curtis of Williamston.

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. ^ AF and AM will hold a stated communication Monday, Feb.

18 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Albert A. Smith, Master H.R. Phillips, Secretary

SERVICES TODAY .

Minister Pittman will rendet services today at 11 a.m. at Morning Star located on Old Tar Road. The public is invited to attend.

I HI

DAILY LUNCH o nR

-SPECIALS...........

loOG OR ecc

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

I Breakfast Served All Day! I

I CAROLINA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO GO! |

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

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

Other service sites: Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County, 2020 West Greenville Boulevard, phone 758-5816, 756-9100, 756-9101; Farmville Satellite Center, 108 South Greene Street, Farmville, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 753-5350; Bethel Resource Center, 110 West Railroad Street, Bethel, each Monday, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 825-2961; Pitt County Mental Health Center Annex, Mental Retardation Services Coordinator, phone 752-0118; Geriatric Specialist, Employee Assistance Program Coordinator, Speech Pathologist, Vocational Rehabilitation Coordinator, phone 752-0119.

Programs about mental health services available by calling Co-ordinator of Consultation and Education at 752-7151.

AAONDAY

12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn

6 30 p.m, Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg 7.30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodisf Church TUESDAY

7 00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 am. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 1:30 p.m. - Mrs William A. Heymann will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens nseet at Senior Citizens Social Center 3:00 p.m Mrs Henry Wander man will entertain the Round Table 3:00 p m. AAembersof the Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs Jospeh Taft

6 30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers

7 00 p.m Woodmen ot the World rneets at Parker's Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Greenville Communi ty Chorus meets at Memorial Bap fist Church

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING IN YOUR HOME

FEBRUARY

SPECIALS

Any Living Room or Dining Area and Hall

27.95

Living Room Dining Area and Hall

^42.50

CLEAHS DEEPER ORIS FASTER MOST POWERFUL CARPET CUARING PROCESS AVAILADIE

758-5310

ECKERirS

We are pleated to honor most

insurance

a name you can trust

prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

PLASTIC

FILE BOXES

Your choice of personal or check Porta files. Molded from heavy duty, impact resistant polypropylene. Wont dent, scratch or rust. Reg. 3.99

PrestoMagix

GAME

MAXI-SIZE

Reg.89

CONAIR PISTOL POWER

HAIRDRYER

Ah Picture magic dry ''transfer game by PaperM^ Standard siz^

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

ImrP ^9 1200 watts.

LESS MFGR.S.....aqq ? ^

MAIL-IN REBATE* -y '

FINAL COST 099 Reg. 13.99

AFTER REBATE .../

Americans Family Drug Stores

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. FEB. 20 We reserve the right to limit quantitiesi

ECKERD

Both the same

^HmquSy ^ Mm tflKlkpmn

QslEdtanfSfrsebooMst and Ind out how you can aavs money ttvu gsnsric drug prsscrtptkm At Ednrcfs.. z .. M nme you can tnal

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Rivergate Shopping Center

Hunt And Scott Aver During Debate

Will Support Primary Winner

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Stniday, February 17, IMOA-3

GREENSBORO. \ C iGPIi (iov. James B Hunt Jr. and former Gov Robert W Scott, the major Democratic candidates for governor, said Saturday they would support the winner of the May 6 primary during the fall ela'tion campaign.

Hunt, who is seeking re-election. and Scott, who served as governor from 1%9 to 197J. both pledged their support if the other wins the primary

"If he (Scott) wins the primary, 1 will be* behind him I(X) percent." Hunt said when

asked if the battle f)etw(cn the two men would divide the party. "We both love this Democratic Pai1y We both believe in moving this .state ahead We are b<)th progressives in the true sen.se of the word."

"Win. lose or draw. I am going to be out there supporting the nominees of the party," .Scott said. "This is one of the issues we agrw on totally."

f)unng a debate spon.sored by the .North Carolina Jaycties possibly the onl\ direct confrontation between the two Scott

BEFORE DEBATE - North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, right, greets former Gov. Bob Scott before their televised debate in Greensboro Saturday night. Both men are seeking the Democratic nomination in the upcoming May primary.(AP Laserphoto)

continued his attacks on Hunt, while Hunt generally cited the accomplishments of his administration and asked voters to allow him to build upon that record.

The two candidates responded to questions from a panel of three reporters, Jerry Mitchell of United Press International, Dave Boliek of WFMY television in Greensboro and Kit Borgman of WPTF radio in Raleigh.

In response to a question about new jobs in the state, Hunt said he wants to create an apprenticeship -program for skilled jobs in which the community college system provides basic training, followed by apprenticeships.

In an indirect reference to Scott, who unsuccessfully sought the presidency of the state community college system last year. Hunt said the new president. Dr, Larry Blake, is not only an educator but an engineer.

"He knows something about highly skilled trades. Hunt said,

Scott replied, I think the governor is quite correct we need a more effective community college system. You may recall I offered to do that.

Scott also called for improved apprenticeship programs but said increased cooperation is needed between the community college system and the state Labor Department, which operates some training programs.

He said the state must stop emphasizing its low wage base as an enticement for industries seeking new locations for plants and should emphasize expansion of existing industries instead of seeking new ones.

In his opening statement. Hunt said the issue in the campaign for governor is where should our state go in

the years ahead and who can best lead it,

He cited the industrial recruiting efforts of his administration and said they have resulted in $5.9 billion in new investments in North Carolina.

"Thais almost as much in the last three years as the previous eight years put together, Hunt said, but did not specifically state the period covered Scotts administration.

Hunt also listed proposals he supported for testing of public school students, the primary reading program in the schools and reforms in regulation of utilities.

We are just beginning We have kept our promises. We must continue to build. Hunt said. "Im very proud of what weve done.

But Scott said he wanted "to eliminate the show and tell and get right down to what the issues in this campaign are all about.

"I think the main issue is people like you and me and power, he said and repeat^ earlier statements he would not seek a second term if elected.

Scott challenged the "spending priorities of the Hunt administration and cited a proposal for a $1.4 million state helicopter and a 130 percent increase in the size of the governors staff under Hunt.

He said he would spend tax money to reduce teacher work loads, hire additional teacher aides in public schools and renew the states monitoring program of water quality in rivers.

Scott also said there is a "climate of fear among state employees who are afraid to speak privately against the administration and said the state personnel system has been turned into a political machine by Hunt,

Hunt: Enthusiastic About N.C. Vocational Education

By MARYSCHLTJGEN Reflector Staff Writer

Calling for more opportunities for rural North Carolin students. Governor James B Hunt spoke to the vocational teachers of Pitt County and Greenville City Schools about the future of vocational education in North Carolina at a luncheon Friday, The luncheon was the culmina-Vocational/Education Week activities in Greenville.

"I am enthusiastic about vocational education in North Carolina and in Pitt County. Hunt began "Those exhibits were designed and built by students and that took a great deal of thought Furthermore, 1 saw young people looking at displays the whole morning and getting ideas about courses and careers.

"We must provide more opportunities for the young people of rural eastern North Carolina. said Hunt. "Weve got to get better equiptment in our shops more modern and up to date equiptment.

Hunt called for accurate projections for skill needs in the next few years. "We have not had that in the pa.st," he explained. We have not yet begun to do that in the way we ought to. "

Relating this to vocational education. Hunt stated that North Carolina must then develop programs capable of meeting these skill projections, "These projections would be u.seless without programs to fill these skill needs." he commented.

The governor also discassed the role of the community college in vocational education, saying ".As we go into the eighties when we net*d more highly skilled people, we need an apprentice.ship system tied in with the community colleges.

"Through .^uch a partnership. .said the governor, "skills can tx developed more rapidly than is the case with conventional apprenticeship programs "Our challenge now is not to make our system better than others in the nation, but to

Ex-Convicts Grilled About Missing Women

Reagan Maintains Lead

By PAUL PARSONS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPD -Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan Saturday maintained his delegate count lead as Arkansas became the first state to select its full delegation to this summer's Republican National Convention After the Republican State Committee finished choosing the last seven members of the states 19-member delegation to the convention in Detroit, the count stood this way:

Reagan, seven; uncommitted, five; Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, four; former U.N, Ambassador George Bush, two; and former Texas Gov. John Connally, one.

Of the five total uncommitted delegates, two w'ere known to lean toward Baker and one toward Connally,

Reagan had captured half of the first dozen of the states delegates when they were chosen Feb. 2 in district caucuses. He was trailed at that time by Baker with four. Bush with one and one uncommitted.

The 210-member State Committee Saturdav awarded

PCC Sets Workshop

Pitt Community College will sponsor a workshop titk>d "You and Your Body; A Healthy Partnership on P>b 28. The two-hour workshop will begin at 7:00 P.M. in 140-Humber Building.

Participants will be given information on the prevention and treatment of two prevalent health problems: the common cold and stress. Opportunities will be provided for practicing temperature and blood pressure measurement, stress assessment and relaxation techniques.

Participation will "Be limited, so pre-register by phone by noon Tuesday, F'eb. 19. For information, contact the Continu: ing Education Division at Pitt Community College, 7,56-31 ;i (ext. 238 or 266).

Pitt Bar Group Met

The Pitt County Bar Auxiliary met last Thursday for its annual bridge-luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Eli Bloom was in charge of arrangements and awarded bridge prizes to Mrs. Bill Brewer and' Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts.

Mrs. Mark Owens invited all Bar Auxiliary members and their husbands to a Wearing of the Green party on March 15i at her home in Fountain. Auxiliary members will be notified in more detail alk)ut this later.

Reagan and Bush another delegate each and handed Connally his first delegate. Four others were uncommitted.

Fourteen more Republican national convention delegates will be chosen today during a primary in Puerto Rico, where Bush and Baker are considered the front-runners,

Arkansas delegates to the Republican National Convention are not bound to their candidates. even on the first ballot, but party officials said fhe delegates will support the candidates they committed themselves to support if they want to show their faces back in the state.

Four years ago, the state had 27 delegates to the Republican National Convention. That number was cut to 19 this year because in 1976 Arkansas gave Jimmy Carter the widest margin of victory over Gerald Ford of any state e.xcept Georgia.

Although the major Republican presidential candidates paid meticulous attention to Arkansas before the first round of voting, Baker was the onlv one to return this time.

1 am here because I want to do as well as I can in my region of the country, he said in Little Rock Friday.

Baker denied that his supporters made a deal with

Reagan supporters to edge

Bush out of the running in the

district caucuses. Baker said he likes Bush and would offer him a spot in my administration if elected.

He said fighting among Arkansas Republicans was to be expected when the state switched from a primary to caucuses to choose delegates.

Two Escaped Serious Injury

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Two New Jersey residents escaped serious injury early Saturday when a single-engine airplane crashed in a wooded area while attempting an emergency landing at Raleigh-Durham Airport,

They were identified as Paul Edgerton, 33. the pilot, and Sandy McGavin, 37, both of Sea Bright, N.J.

Edgerton was listed in stable condition at Rex Hospital, where he was being treated for head and arm lacerations. Ms. McGavin was treated and released from the hospitals emergency room.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Sheriffs office is questioning two ex-convicts suspected of raping and killing five teen-age girls about the disappearances of between 30 and 40 other young women.

Sheriff Peter Pitchess said Friday the two men had collected 500 photos of young women but it was not known if the photos matched any of the missing persons)

Roy Lewis Norris, 32, Redondo Beach, and Lawrence Sigmond Bittaker, 39, Burbank, have been in custody since last Nov. 20 on an unrelated assault charge.

Pitchess. in a news conference, said that 500 pictures of girls were found among the belongings of the two men.

We have reason to believe that many of these girts were murder victims of the suspects. he said.

A total of 60 of the girls pictured in the collection have been located and are well, he said, and 440 have not bt'en identified.

The two men face charges in the torture and rape slayings of five girls, aged 13 to 18, Norris led a search and rescue team

into the San Gabriel .Mountains a week ago, Pitchess said. and. located the gravesites of two of the victims.

The skeletal remains of Jaqueline I^eah Lamp, 13. and Jackie Doris Gilliam, 15, were found. They had tieen tortured, raped and strangled.

The nude and battered body ot a third victim. Shirley Linett Ledford, 16. Sunland, was found in a bed of ivy in Tujunga, last Nov, 1, a day after she was last seen.

She had been slashed, mutilated and strangled with a coat hanger A tape recording preserved her frantic screams for mercy as she was raped, tortured and then killed.

The bodies of other suspected victims, Andrea Joy Hall, 18. and Lucinda Shaefer, 16. Torrance, have not been found but investigators said they believe they also were dumped in the mountain area north of Los .Angeles.

Pitchess said all of the murder victims were hitchhiking when they disappeared, except for the Shaefer girl who witnesses said was forced into a silver van.

make ours one ot the best. This is going to depend heavily on teachers schools, and school boards. We must commit ourselves today to having the finest vocational program in the nation.

"I found out quickly as governor that our state must have belter education," he said. "I al.so found out that we must grow economically.

In North Carolina we are on the threshold of a new-economic era. Greenville and Pitt County will play a big part in this era. We are today in North Carolina running into limits that prevent us from this bright future, however The first of these limits is transportation. The second is the fact that we must do a better job in general education, specifically in skills and vocational education."

Hunt pointed out the fact that North Carolina third-graders scored higher than average last year on reading skills for the first lime. "I am proud of this and of education in North Carolina but 1 am not proud that one-third of all young people in the state drop out of school. I want to change this.

Hunt continued, 1 want not just to help every child learn to read, but also to have every child graduate with a high school diploma. We have programs and systems. MTiat we must do now is make them excellent.

The governor spoke directly to the teachers, saying. If our people are going to get good jobs, they must receive good vocational training to prepare them and teach them practical skills. You are providing that kind of training, and I commend you for that. You teachers are the ones that make it happen.

Hunt concluded by saying, I am proud to be with you today to pay tribute to our outstanding vocational education teachers in the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools.

He also commended Carolyn Gorham of Pitt County Schools for engineering the National Vocational/Education Week project. Gorham presented Hunt with a certificate of appreciation.

Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Craig Phillips introduced (Jovemor Hunt and Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Ott Alford presided at the meeting. City School Board Chairman Edward Carter spoke to the group saying, I have had a chance to meet with many young people in many areas of vocational programs and 1 am impressed.

County Board of Education Chairman Mark Owens also spoke at the luncheon, along with Glenn C^x, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, County Commissioner Ed Warren and Ed Walker of the Chamber of Commerce.

CORRECTION

In our Washingtons Birthday Sale circular in todays paper we incorrectly stated that this sale starts on Sunday, Feb. 17. Because Sears will be closed on Sunday, this sale will begin on Monday, Feb. 18. We apologize for any inconvenience this error may cause.

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

TAFFS

INC0RP_0_RATED

STATIONERS

422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

Presidential Sale

Save 20%

On Burlington Hosiery

February 16 through March 2

Style

341..

342..

316..

321..

357..

304..

315..

361..

379..

Reg. Price ..$3.00.... ..$3.00....

$3.00.

$3.50.

$3.75.

$5.50.

$2.00.

$5.95,

Use Your Brodys Charge. Master Charge and Visa

Pitt Plaza

Sale $2.40 .40 $2.40 $2.80 $2.80 $3.00 $4.40 $1.60 $4.76

Has To Be A Businessman Too SUPPOSE

American farmers may he the nation's best businessmen, although they are seldom recognized as such

They are often cnticiz<x1 tor pnxiucing tm> much ot a given pixxiuct, saturating the market and driving down prices. The tact is though, that farmers simply can't turn olt production over night Once a growing cycle starts a crop or in livesttK'k it must lx completed, even though marketing conditions change m the meantime.

On the other hand farmers have shown great riexibiiily over the dwades in changing the crops they plant as new demand de\elopvHl There has tx^en nun ement away from cotton, for instanc'e, as demand dropped. Now with new demand for cotton pnxiucts the crop is finding a new interest on the nation's farms

Farmers are constantly ltx)king for products which will bring them additional revenue. They have to in order to maintain a profitable operation

A market that may be developing now is one tor kx'ally grown fruits and vegetables.

An N C Department of Agriculture specialist says that locally grown fruits and \egetables can compete favorably because of the rapidly rising transfX)rtation costs for bringing the pixxlucts in from other areas.

Since transportation cost for produce from .Mexico, t'alitornia and Florida will rise even more, the kx-ally grown produce will become even more competitive.

We are bt'tting on North Carolina farmers to take advantage of this.

MELID) AN

ini

OLYMPIAD

Vocation-Education Role On Display

Pitt and Greenville students made a big week out of National Vwation Education \Neek with a series of displays at Carolina East Mall There were some 75 exhibits from the schools at the mall and around 21 from businesses.

The week was capped off with a visit from

HIS AFTERNOON

(iov. Hunt, who visited the exhibits and spoke at a luncheon.

There was a large amount of work involved in all this and it is a g(xxl indication of what is being done in the school's vocational programs.

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

iisflChr Conrirr-^urnal

aiad irlbdy cam?.

Travel Hard To Compute Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILL.NOBLITT

R.ALIGH .Again in 1979, North Carolina set a new record in the travel and tourism industiy : an all-time high of almost S2 2 billion

But there is a problem with those figures Commerce Department oiiicials have been wrestling for years with the basic question of how to determine how much money the tra\el and tourism industry does generate in the state Gov. Jim Hunt recently reported to the .North Carolina Travel Council that despite problems with gasoline, weather and inflation" last year set new records "Travelers spend $5.5 million in North Carolina ever\- day. One out of e\er> seven business firms- 26.00ij in all - are travel related One out of ever\- six jobs -almost 2IXI.0UU - in trade and commerce are travel related That's an annual payroll of about S700 millionTHE INSIDE REPORT

a year Twent\ percent of all North Carolina tax revenue conies from travel-related activities,'he recounted Travelers The problem is that if \ou leave the house to go to the corner filling station for a tank of gas, then take the family to the pizzeria at the shopping center for dinner, you show up in the tra\el and tourism statistical report at year's end Those figures include businessmen who made a one-day trip from Charlotte to Greensboro, state employees attending a seminar in Raleigh, traveling salesmen covering any part of the state, and even travel-related activities within your own hometown To the casual listener, each year's new record in tra\el and tourism leaves the impression that visitors from far away have been trooping into .North Carolina, dropping new money into the till, Thev have, of course.

but not nearly in proportions which the raw figures vvould indicate.

Whenever state experts try to figure a way to isolate true travel and tourism activities. though, they hit so many stumbling blocks that they give up. How do you keep track of restaurant rheals consumed by a .New Englander as opposed to a Tar HeeD Ur gas sold, or a motel room rented, for that matter.

Solar Outhouse

A few years ago, a committee of the General Assembly blew its stack over .North Carolina's Million-dollar bathrooms", those elaborate and expensive roadside rest stops along Interstate highways.

It turned out that federal regulations required the state's Department of Transportation to satisfy strict guides on location, design, construction, lighting, parking, etc. Costs soared as a result.

A new twist has been added On Interstate 95, near Rocky .Mount, construction is underway on two rest stops which will be solar-powered. Total cost will be $1.8 million, and the state is not far away from a "Two .Million Bathroom."

BILL; NOBLin

Solar collectors on the roof will provide heat for the buildings and water. Backup electric heaters and water heaters will also be installed for times whn the sun isn't shining. The solar system adds $16,500 to the cost of one building, but officials claim it will save over $2,000 per year in electricity.

Another pair of solar-powered restrooms is planned on Interstate 85 near Concord, with construction to begin this summer.

By RO>ALAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

W.ASHINGTON - President Carter's Pattonesque rhetonc out beefing up U S. defenses in response to the Soviet takeover of Afghanistan is being undermined by his failure to follow through where it counts: persuading Congress. his European allies and the Kremlin that he means business The\ all have reason for skepticism .Not only is his much ballyhooed "Caribbean Task Force" looking like a seagoing Potemkin village, the ostensibly far more serious Rapid Deployment Force RDF is underfunded Failure to request adequate manpower and aircraft makes the Carter Doctrine to defend the Persian

Gulf so much rhetoric. The question naturally arises: Is the electioneering president playing games with defense

The seeds of disillusion with the Carter Doctrine were revealed to one high-level U.S official m a private strategy symposium with top NATO allies in Europe las? week "They think we are running off half-cocked." this official told us. "and they may end up afraid to get involved with us " If the Kremlin shares that same suspicion about Carter's commitment, dangerous tests lie ahead for this nation.

There may be some validity to Sen Edward ,M. Kennedy's campaign blast blaming Afghanistan on Carter's faiiurp to carry out his public threat against the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

iPrtc* mclud* ti pplictbla;

Pitt And Adjoining Counties J3.50 Per Month Eteewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertiairtg rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation. ,

Soviet combat brigade in Cuba There are similar possibilities for disaster lurking in the new Carter defense budget.

That budget, touted as a first step back toward matching Soviet power, asks the ridiculous grand total of S514,(X)0 for Carter's "Caribbean Task Force," Supposedly designed to prevent Soviet-Cuban machinations in the Caribbean, the task force was announced by-Carter almost four months ago. To date it has no operational control over any military or naval units.

Members of Congress specializing on the defense budget write off the Caribbean Task Force as whimsy But they worry about what the president really has in mind for his presumably .serious Rapid Deployment Force, an integral part of the anit-.Soviet Persian Gulf defense. \'et the fine print in the new budget raises anxious eyebrows whether the RDF is more gamesmanship

For the fi.scal year starting next .Sept. 1. the president df)es not ask one cent for higher Army or .Marine Corps manpower levels, presumably a prerequisite

for any meaningful Rapid Deployment Force. The new budget seeks no major new appropriations to modernize airlift and sealift to move men and supplies: it would fund only a limited number of new ships and pianes that could not be ready for years.

When sharp-eyed military bureaucrats in the Kremlin focus on a new U.S. "doctrine that undertakes full defense of the entire Persian Gulf region, they read the fine print. U.S. allies have been victimized in the past by sudden Carter switches, as when he abruptly cancelled the neutron warhead. So this time they too read the fine print under large promises. Today neither the Russians nor U.S. allies pretend to know where Carter is leading.

Military budget specialists in Congress are also in the dark, raising the possibility of a defense explosion on Capitol Hill. "After the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the rhetoric transmitting the budget has been changed to make the president sound tougher." Rep. Delbert Latta of Ohio, senior Republican on the Hou,se Budget Committee. iContdonPage A-5t

Strength For Today

CO.NCERNING THE MEEK

'Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth '

Most people regard a meek person as one who Is always yielding and deferential to others and shows little spirit ot any kind. But true meekness is an attitude which man maintains toward his God rather than his fellows Only religious people can be truly meek This is the characteristic of that man who has given his heart completely to God. who bows before his creator.

who endures the buiieiings of life confident that all things work together for good to them that love God.

The gentleness of the truly meek, their patient long-suffering. their willingness to forget injustice and their unwillingness to indulge in retaliation - these things are not so much meekness as the fruits of meekness, .Meekness itself is that spiritual power in the heart of a man for whom submission to God in thought and deed has become a habit.

Elisha Douglass (

The recent snows, as always, brought a deluge of calls to the newspaper office about snow men, snow sculptures and igloos.

One young boy called and excitedly urged us to come by and take a picture of his snowman A few minutes later he called back. "Never mind. He fell over.

ground for at least two weeks.

There were a number of recollections of two snows, one following another, but a third on top of the other two"? It happened in February. 1980, and it is a raritv for this area.

The snows, by the way. set old timers to wondering how long it had been since three snows fell in this area before the first had melted ... or when snow had staved on the

Last week we reported that "The World Almanac" lists civil rights activist the Rev. Jessie Jackson's birthplace as Greenville, N. C. We wondered if that were correct.

Ira Baker, journalism professor at ECU. set the

Is Carter Playing Games?

Other Editors Say Alaskan-Style

(Greensboro Daily News)

It was probably inevitable that people who yearn to live modern would eventually try to institutionalize contract marriages. The state of Alaska may soon take dubious honors as that trail-blazer.

A bill pending in the .Alaskan legislature would recognize contract marriages as a bona fide part of the nuptial proceedings - along with taking blood tests, paying the preacher and saying the wedding vows.

That this innovation comes from the frontier state of Alaska should not be altogether surprising. History will remind you that its lonely male settlers, isolated by long snowbound winters, once wrote off for mail-order brides.

Contract marriages would be a bit more personal, of course. Though not by much. According to the proposed legislation a couple could sign a contract prior to their marriage that would specify how long they would live together -five years has been mentioned.

At the end of a specified time, couples would have the option to renew their contract. But if they demurred, the marriage would automatically expire. Written into the fine print of the contract would be questions such as who gets the house, the 4-wheel drive, the dog and custody of the kids.

At the risk of sounding old-fashioned, we don't like the sound of all this. For one thing it raises some sticky questions about semantics. If a couple decides to let the contract expire, do we say they got a divorce or an expiration One can only imagine the havoc this would work on fussy statisticians in Washington who must keep track of marriage statistics for the nation.

Secondly, marriage contracts could imperil the livelihood of the legal profession. Lawyers who earn their bread and butter in divorce courts coiJd slip ruinously into financial decline. The same economic plight could befall professional marriage counselors who earn their living listening to "it's his fault or "its her fault". With no-fault marriage contracts. its nobodys fault.

We can think of several more philosophical reasons that argue persuasively against contract marriages: but why waste serious words on an undeniablv absurd idea.

record straight. Jackson was bom in Greenville, SOUTH Carolina.

Baker knows because he was a professor at Furman University when Jackson was growing up in Greenville. S.C./n

Jackson was a star football player at Sterling High School and worked as a waiter at the Poinsetter Hotel. Baker dined there and soon he and the ambitious young student became friends.

"We used to argue about what he would do, Baker recalls.

He said he was going to be a preacher. I said. 'No you're not. You're going to be a politician,

"It turned out we were both right.

Jackson went lo the University of Illinois on an athletic scholarship, later returning to N.C. .A&T where he became involved in the civil rights movement, and was also president of his senior class.

"He had a wonderful personality." Baker recalled. "I wouldn't take anything lor knowing him."

The Feb. 3 column about the Humber wedding in 1895 brought a letter from Greenville native Milton Foley, now living in Conway, Arkansas.

"It was doubtless of little interest to many of Greenville's present residents, but it brought back an old, respected family name to those of us who grew up in the shadow of that big white house behind the State Bank building."

Of course, the State Bank building has made wa\ for a parking lot. but the Humber home is still standing at Fifth and Washington Strects.

Costly

Office

Prices

By DON McLEOD

AP Political Writer W.ASHINGTON (.AP) - Inflation is squeezing presidential candidates along with the voters. The government is giving them bigger subsidies to run for the White House this year, but the cost of campaigning keeps going higher.

The inflation rate for the countrx. as measured by consumer prices, was 13.3 percent last year, the highest in 33 years. .And if foreign policy hot spots cool by fall, the cost of living could be the decisive issue of 198.

The price of campaigning is going up at least as fast as the cost of living and federal law hinders candidates in keeping up with the costs. The size of contributions a candidate for federal office may accept has not risen since the limits were written into law in 1974. No individual may give more than $1.000 to any one candidate.

The law also sets limits on spending by presidential candidates. .Although these rise with the cost of living index, some candidates contend they are not keeping up with their special brand of expenses.

For the taxpayer who bears most of the cost of presidential elections - that bill is up along with groceries and gasoline.

The spending limits will be 47.2 percent higher this year than they were when the law was written in 1974, Originally, it provided $20 million for each major party presidential nominee in a general election. But the cost of living expander had acted before the first election was ever held under the act.

The law also allows candidates to spend 16 cents for each person of voting age for campaigning in state primaries, caucuses and conventions, or a minimum'of $200,00(1 for the smaller states.

But before it was ever used, the floor had risen to $218.200. T^r 1980 it will lie S294.400. The(ContdonPageA-13)

Little Impact On Retirement

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (API - When you have inflation of the sort weve been experiencing, it's difficult to make ends meet or to have things add up to the answers your arithmetic teacher taught you.

The distortions spread. Financial theories that once were solid hold no more water than a strainer, and long-established standards of behavior either change or show themselves to be badly dated.

There persists the notion that U.S. Savings Bonds are to be purchased as a wise investment and patriotic duty, even when the 7 percent yield after 11 years means an almost certain net loss.

There is no mystery to the mathematics Involved. A taxable return of 7 per cent or less, depending upon how long the bonds are held, is a poor return at a time when inflation is almost double that rate.

Meanwhile, inflation has presented a dilemma to t' nations life insurers. T1 . want Congress to allow workers to invest additional funds in their pension plans -and get a tax break for doing so. The industry has its reasons; it administers many pensions plans.

Many plans have been badly eroded by inflation, and need beefing up. If workers could defer taxes by investing up to 10 percent of incomes in supplementary plans, the situation might be improved, and the declining savings rate might be rai.sed some.

If such a plan were implemented. it might deprive the government of funds. Deprivation is no safeguard against excessive spending the government spends anyway, running up deficits.

Deficits, especially when they follow a decade of deficits, ure widely considered to be inflationary

Inflation last year was 13.3 percent, as measured by the Consumer Price Index.

The industry has therefore compromised:

It will push for tax breaks to those who 'contribute to supplementary pension plans, an industry spokesman said, but only when the federal government gets its deficits under control

".And when will that be?" he was asked. There was a long pause.

As the insurance industry considered the question, the people at the National .Association of Realtors found it difficult to decide whether existing home prices rose or fell in December. Inflation again.

If you have followed housing prices you miglit be aware that they grew enormously during the 1970s. causing analysts to say it^was the best investment of the decade. Now it is "burdened.

The median sale price of the existing home based on actual sales throughout the country - was $56.500 in December That represented a gain of 11 per cent or $900, Or did it It did in current dollars, but adjusted for inflation it was a decline of more than 2 percent.

That seeming gain but actual loss led Jack Carlson, executive vice president and chief economist to "stress that the housing industry is bearing more than its share of the inflation-fighting burden."

Other seemingly profitable industries have the same beef. V\"hile reporting record-high profits, in terms of current dollars, they are show big losses when those dollars are adjusted for inflation-.

So bad has the distortion become that corporations thi^ year must include the ad justed figures in their annual reports.

Public Forum

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

As I Recall It

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Sunda>. February 17.190O-A-5The Biggest Explosion To Ever Blast State

To the editor;

The current proposal of the .\ C State Nurses Association to require a tour year degree tor licensure as a Registered Nurse should constitute a red flag tor many olficials across the state and nation A Raleigh "News and Observer" article cited Ernestine B. Small, head of the state association, as saying her association favors a proposal by the A.nerican Nurses .Association, which would like to institute the lour-year degret* requirement for registered nurses and a two-year degree for licensed practical nurses.

.Many of the reports 1 receive from health care providers is that there is a scarcity of Registered Nurses Another is that baccalaureate-level nurses too often want to supervise rather than carry out direct patient care.

Our Health Systems Agencies, our state legislators and interested others should ask some hard questions: 11 Are we in short supply ot registered nurses who are willing to do bedside nursing 2i .Are we in short supply ot registered nurses who want to be supervisors and consultants The latter group, 1 am confident, derive from the four-year programs, primarily. The former ithe direct care providers to patientsi come largely from two-year graduate R.N.s and the L P N.'s.

1 fear that a requirement for four-year degree persons for R.N. licensure will be more likely to inflate patient care costs and diminish the actual supply of R. N s providing directly patient care. One other factor is that such a rule would wipe out R. N. programs at community colleges and ta'hnical institutes, again inflating educational costs and denying R. N. status to those who cannot afford to leave home and go to the universities and four-year colleges. That group will include a lot of excellent local talent who cannot conceive of managing the costs or the move. Minorities, especially, would likely be hurt Question: When our technical institutes' two-year graduates are passing state R. N. exams with flying colors, why the interest m imposing a 100 percent increase in training time and several hundred percent incrase in training costs

William C. Byrd Professor, Community Health East Carolina University

To the editor:

The ptxiple in the best position to greatly ''-.iprove the. emergency medical care in Greenville have chosen not to do so. For their own reasons, the city manager, the fire chief and the mayor are pressing forward with a policy that will diminish this .service. It has been pointed out that this is a service a city is not required to provide. Perhaps our city management means to provide no more emergency medical service than it must. 1 can't believe the people of Greenville, would approve of this.

1 don't know of any training our city manager has in emergency medical services. Without this background, how can he justify his decision to push through his preferred type of rescue operation over the advice, recommendations and protests of experienced local E.M .S. professionals. The outside study, (presented last Junei. he backs his plan with was not a fair one. That study did not compare like emergency response systems, apples to apples, so to speak.

1 wonder why Fire Chief .Allen .sees such an urgent need to eliminate the rescue squad after things had worked and progressed so well for twenty-five years. Is that his solution to old. personal differences between the rescue and fire officials'. What training does he have to oversee an E.M.S. operation'. Simply having tenure in a fire department is not qualification enough to run a modern advanced life support group.

Some advantages claimed for this plan, like better service, more efficient use of manpower, etc., are hollow promises Even the crucial economic advantage is very likely to prove false. Too much overtime, overworked employees, anii less trained personnel performing critical jobs are bound to be the downfall of this plan.

The city management's actions and motives are certainly open to public question. Explanations are due. If the people in management can't be straight with us. maylie they should be replaced with someone who can!

WUliamV.Bond To the editor;

Earlier this week a letter to the editor recognized the contributions of philanthropic whites toward the improving of the Black condition in America, While I would be the last person to deride the efforts of those charitable souls. I am adamant in my belief that we must not forget the indomitable fortitude of Martin Luther King. Frederick Douglas, Harriet Tubman, W E. B. DuBois and other superlative Black .Americans. Black History .Month is a time which is designated for remembering Blacks who have excelled despite obstacles which were virtually insurmountable.

One goal which is almost universal is the erasure ot the effects of centuries of Subjugation endured by Blacks, resulting in self-reliant, productive citizens. It is an established tact that .self esteem is essential for the proliferation of assertivene.ss and initiative. 1 allege that Black History .Month is inexpendable in achieving this goal. 1 further believe the positive effects of Blacks on our society should be stressed, for to neglect to do so would be most infelicitous.

In conclusion, the best way to shatter the crippling bonds of ignorance and anonymity is to make Blacks cognizant, thorugh Black History .Month, ot the fact that Black Americans have made great contributions to American society. .Such an awareness will inevitably result in the emergence of a minority that is competitive in erudition and productivity When this is accomplished, the "melting pot" will no longer be disjunct, like oil and water Black History Month is the emulsifier the "melting pot" nc^ds.

Anton T, Wesley

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A^)

wrote in an official repoit. "But the defense budgef has remained about what it would have been without the rhetoric Latta's views might be dismissed as election-year partisanship, but they are shared privately by many Democratic colleagues.

Some White House and

Pentagon aides insist Carters commitment to post-Afghan preparedness is real but ineffective. The problem, they claim, is found in what one presidential aide calls "the small bookkeeper mentality in the OMB (Office of .Management and

Budget).

OMB Director James

McIntyre has consistently (critics say deliberately)

underestimated fuel costs for Air Force planes. Navy ships and Army tanks. With the price of oil pegged in September 1979 by the OMB at $24 a barrel for all 1980, the actual price of $42 has

forced Carter to seek repeated supplemental appropriations. These higher costs, while looking like good-faith follow-through on the post-Afghanistan spending increase, simply add to Carters budget deficit while adding not a cent to military power. '

Pow'er means new aircraft, but Carters January 1979 estimates of sophisticated planes he wanted budgeted for the Air Force in fiscal year 1981 numbered 363. When he sent his actual 1981 budget to Capitol Hill a few weeks ago. the number had dropped to 282, Army and Navy aircraft .suffered similar declines.

No wonder the president, though sounding like George Patton, brings skeptical scrutiny in Western Europe, in the Kremlin and on Capitol Hill. Carter may really mean what he says about a military buildup to meet the harshest challenge since World War 11. but he is not yet close to proving it.

By NOEL YANCEY One of the biggest explosions ever in North Carolina occurred during World War II when a munitions truck exploded between Smithfield and Selma two hours after it was involved in a wreck with an automobile.

The blast touched off by the explosion of 30,000 pounds of black powder, hand grenades and other munitions destined for the Army, shattered virtually every window in Selma, a mile away, including panes valued at $10.000 in the Methodist Church.

Five persons were killed by the blast, in addition to a woman fatally injuried in the auto-truck wreck, more than 50 persons were injured' in the auto-truck wreck, and more than 50 persons were injured out of a crowd of spectators who were bowled over like ten-pins" by the explosion.

After the wreck, in which Mrs. Minnie Lewis of Raleigh was hurt fatally, the auto and the munitions truck caught fire, and they burned for about two hours despite heroic efforts by firemen to shuff the flames. '

Dexter L. Freeman, who flagged oncoming cars to a stop for more than an hour, wrote in an eyewitness account that it was pretty grim just standing by and knowing that in a minute, or five minutes, or a half-hour maybe, something big and horrible was going to happen.''

"/ thought of the terrific heat being generated inside the loaded

truck." he wrote. The big blast would have to come soon." He said he wondered what others at the scene were thinking.

Many of them, I was convinced, were either unmindful or foolishly skeptical of their danger. Dozens of persons loitering around the Talton Hotel, Gurkins Tavern and other spots all within a radius of 100 or so yards of the ammunition truck. Many were calmly eating and drinking up to the very moment of the ex-, plosion."

The blast demolished the Talton Hotel and Luke Capp's filling station and left Gurkin's Tavern in shambles, and' several nearby residences were so badly damaged by the blast and falling derbis that 17 families were left homeless.

News reports said that firemen and highway patrolmen had warned occupants of the hotel to leave and had cautioned spectators to stay-back. Freeman said that of the autos he had halted most of the drivers were appreciative: a few went on through."

This may have been what happened to George Stroupe of Gastonia, and Cecil E. Propst of Lawndale, who were killed when the truck exploded as they were driving by. The bodies of Willie Howell, a Goldsboro cab driver, and of Jessie Holloway, a Goldsboro restaurant worker were found in the hotel ruins. Thelma Holloway, a sister of Ms. Holloway, said she and her sister were m the hotel when the explosion occurred. She said she was buried bv tailing

timbers and bricks and escaped by-leaping through a wall of fire. Also killed by the blast was Claude iBuck) Mitchell of Dunn, a bystander.

One of the many incidents of heroism at the wreck scene involved Bernard Rosenberg, a New River Barracks .Marine who was a passenger in the Lewis automobile. Witnesses said he managed to get out of the car safelv but ventured

back into the burning vehicle five times to remove its other occupants.

That little Marine ought to get a medal," commented Durwood Creech, a Smithfield undertaker.

Freeman said that he was knocked down by the force of the blast even though he was about 300 yards from the burning truck Still lying on the ground. I looked (Contdon Page A-13)

SENTENCED-WITH LITTLE CHANCE OF ESCAPE!

TiJi

Facing South

So Many Good Things In

93-Year-Old's Memory

ittDPe/S-

By GAIL MICHAELS

ATLANTA, Ga. - Just seven years short of being a century old, Mrs. Mattie Jo Settles Whatley - my paternal grandmama - sits by her window in Atlanta. She watches the panorama of life alternately through her window and through the afternoon soap operas on television. She has no need yet for either cane or rocking chair, and relishes visits and telephone chats with her friends and fellow church members.

Grandmama was bom .April 15, 1886, in Lamar County. Georgia. Her parents were emancipated slaves: Grandmama was the fifth daughter in their family of eleven children. Her father, Warren Settles, started out after emancipation as a sharecropper, but managed, to buy over 200 acres of choice farmland in Lamar County, His mother was a full-blooded Cherokee Indian, stolen from her tribe when she was 13 and sold into slavery, Warren Settles' slave master was also his father. Settles and all his brothers and sisters bore deep gashes in their heads ~ the marks of the barren slave mistress's jealousy.

Warren and Lucy Settles made sure that all eleven of their children graduated from high school. They encouraged the girls as strongly as the boys - a progressive attitude for unlettered farm people in those days.

In 1902. when she was 16 and in the sixth grade, Grandmama enrolled in Spelman Normal School (now Spelman College) in Atlanta, where she-studied for six years. Spelman

was founded through Northern white philanthropy led by the Rockefeller sisters. There were no Negroes a'tall teaching at Spelman then, remembers Grandmama. not even working there. Even the laundry woman, old lady Bates, was white and wealthy."

Grandmama was one of the first work-study students -then called "work girls" -admitted to Spelman. "Every Sunday morning I had to meet all the girls as they arnved at the train station. And every single Sunday morning 1 had to pick up the mail. The Spelman girls' mail was censored. Mrs. Pickum opened every single letter that came."

Grandmama also had the major responsibility every morning of lighting the gas pilot that provided lights for the entire school. Armed with exactly one match, she had to navigate the dark, dank basement stairs, light the fire, and make her way back up. If that one match v\ent out. well, that's it. We wouldn't have any lights. 1 never did lose a match. I never did have to use but one.

earning time, like matches, was carefully doled out at Spelman. The girls could have callers once a month," Grandmama recalls, "and 20 mmutes was their time limit." Sitting silently for a minute, she smiles. "Well that was just the .carrying on at the time.

Grandmama's firm belief in the special importance of education for black people is rooted deep m her familys history . When she was young,

black people celebrated Emancipation Day with festivities and speeches. But while most people celebrated on January 1st, people in Upson County (some 14 miles from Lamar)

didnt celebrate until .May 29. Upson whites didnt tell Negroes they were free and Negroes couldnt read, says Grandmama. "They let em stay and plant cotton, and then they told them." This is one of the rare cases, however. when ignorance may have been advantageous for some. "The whites had tO'pay them since they were free. So Negroes in Upson County got ahead. They built houses with the money, so May 29 was a big day for them.

At 93 years, with five of her six children living, 10 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, Grandmama feels very lucky, "Im thinking of so many good things. God left me here to see all these changes. I ain't never lived in^a rented house. All mv boys were in World War 11, but 1 didn't grieve myself to death. And they all got back, 1 voted the Democratic ticket the first time I voted. I voted for EDR. Papa lived to do it, too, but he always voted Republican. But 1 found out about Roosevelt and saw the difference. And here I am, livmg yet!"

- PAULA MATABANE

instructor, Howard University Washington, D.C.

F.ACJSi] SOLJH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Box 230 Chapel Hill. S.C. 27514.

Truth Is No Factor In All TV Commercials

Although the psychfxl.vnamics of a successful television advertising campaign is as elusive as the source ot dust, one thing is certain: truth is rarely a contributing factor. As a typical television viewer, this usually doesnt bother me. I know that ring-around-the-collar is not the number one problem facing the American family, that women dont automatically surrender their bodies for a whiff of Old Spice, and that the Ronco Veg^A-Matic is not at the top ot my Christmas list 1 also know that when one group of housewives gets offered a maid for a month and another gets a bottle of Lux, the result is not soft hands: its a riot. But when I learned that James Garner and Mariette Hartley were not married, I was devastated.

No commercial could be more realistic than the Polaroid ads in which they star together. Of course, the ads dont come right out and state that they are married. They dont have to. Every married couple who has ever bickered over a camera immediately assumes it. Ms. Hartley makes a perfect long-suffering, if not silent, wife. .And Jim Garners hint ot sadism has endeared the

One-Step to every male camera buff in .America.

Garner's appeal rests in his ability to exploit the male's instinctive recognition that the camera is the one remaining acceptable means of expressing hostili- -ty in our society. Men who wouldnt dream of firing a gun will not hesitate to take aim with- a camera, .And because of its association with the more primitive emotions, the whole picture-taking process has become highly ritualized. The juvenile zeal of a young bo> determined to catch his sister in the shower takes on the flavor of a big game hunt when a man marries. Whereas the pygmies slipped from bush to bush until they speared their prey at a weak moment, modern man camouflages himself in harvest gold pajamas and hides behind a refrigerator until, with sleep in her eyes and hot curlers in her hair, his wife gropes her way toward the coffee pot. Then he shoots.

No wonder in most of these photos the women see red. Thougli such shots may not be lethal, they certainly are damaging. It is highly disturbing for a woman to think that on the strength of her husband's photographic whims, future generations

may come to believe that the.v are descended from Rosemary's baby.

Wives have begged. They have threatened. They have developed such extreme paranoia that they wear high heels and make-up to mop the kitchen floor. But the husbands persist. Homes across America are filled with pictures of women rummaging under the sink for Brillo pads, picking up marbles from under the kids' beds, chewing food, sneezing, chasing stray dogs with brooms, and digging out sandcastle moats in wet bathing suits with runs across the rears.

.f .Vt

Come to think of it. this is what gives Garner and Hartley's true relationship away Garner's verbal exchanges with .Ms Hartley are filled with witty antagonism. but his pictures ot her are pretty conventional. In the whole lot. theres not one picture ot her t)hind

Dr. I^rlvetera 'Paying' For Outrageous Crime

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON Dr, James R, Privitera Jr.. of Covina. Calif , has been convicted of an outrageous crime. He is now in prison. The U.S. Supreme Court has denied his petition for appeal. Gov. Jerry Brown has refused a pardon. But if public opinion in a free society still has influence, surely public opinion should be heard in this incredible affair.

What is the outrageous crime of Dr Privitera He has prescribed amygdalin, pharmaceutically known as laetrile, for cancer patients. And under the law of California. this is a criminal offense.

This is precisely the kind of statute one finds in a totalitarian regime.where medical practice is dictated by the state. Under California law. cancer patients are effectively limited (0(1) surgery, (2) radiation or cji chemotherapy. They may be hopelessly, terminally ill. The California medical establishment could not care less. No "unapproved" innovations are permitted. The wishes of an informed, knowledgeable patient are immaterial.

The purpose of Californias Health and Safety Code may be laudable. It is to protect the people from quacks, cultists and purveyors of snake oil. Up to a point, laws intended to prevent the people from acting foolishly may be tolerated. Beyond that point, the right of the people to be wrong must constantly be protected. In the matter of laetrile, California has tossed that fundamental principle out the window

Dr. Privitera is no quack. He is a licensed medical doctor who received his .M D, degree' from the Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha. He interned at Providence Hospital in Seattle and at Presbyterian Hospital in San Francisco. In 1970 he entered private practice in allergy and nutrition.

His practice led him to an interest in the properties of amygdalin, in combination with enzymes and vitamin therapy. He was encouraged by the results he was getting. Then, in October 1974, he was given treatment or-dinarilv reserved (or armed robbers: Police

arrested him in the middle of the night, put him in handcuffs and took him to jail on a conspiracy charge - conspiracy to prescribe an unapproved medicine. A Superior Court judge in San Diego threw that charge out of court, but the harassment continued.

The state brought a second charge against him. and this time got a conviction and a sentence to six months in jail. In the Fourth District Court of .Appeal. Judge Robert Staniforth wrote a masterful opinion holding the California statute unconstitutional. The state appealed, and Dr. Privitera lost 5-2 in the state Supreme Court, Chief Justice Rose Elizabeth I^rd adopted Staniforth's opinion as her own dissent. Let me quote from that opinion;

"So long as there is no clear evidence that laetrile is unsafe to the user, I believe each individual patient has a right to obtain the substance from a licensed physician who feels it appropriate to prescribe it to him...

"The issue here is human liberty. Can the informed cancer-ridden patient be limited in choice of treatment to state sanctioned' alter

natives...The right to control one's own body is not restricted to the wise, it includes the foolish refusal of medical treatment...To require the doctor to use only orthodox state sanctioned' methods of treatment under threat of criminal penalty for variance is to invite a repetition in California of the Soviet experience with Lysenkoism.' The mention of a requirement that licensed doctors must prescribe and treat within state sanctioned' alternatives raises the specter ot medical stagnation at best statism, paternalistic Big Brother at worst . .

The evidence in this case shows without exception that the cancer victims were knowledgeable persons fully aware of the state sanctioned' alternatives. These are not wide-eyed country bumpkins asking to be conned. They felt the imminency of death. "

Under these circumstances, said the dissenters, to imprison a doctor who is willing to try an unapproved drug with the consent of his patient reaches a new depth of inhumanity." 1 cannot, (or the life of me. comprehend the crueltv of the California law.

wmmmNSBmnumALL OF PITT PLAZA IS JOI]\I]\G m TO HELP GEORGE CELEBRATE!PICK A PRIZE FROM OUR CHERRY TREE 10:00 A.M. EYTIL

Mon., Feb. 18Register For A Medalion Minted From The <i U.S. Frigate Constellation, The First Ship In The U.S. Navy & The First Ship Commissioned By President George Washington.

Exciting Buys Throughout The PlazaOne Day Only!

' Art (amera Shop Steepleehasf* (^alVleria Rro(l\ s

^ Ullen s Hallmark Sliop

ililien Paint'' Hardware X (.iarden (Center

MORE IN COLLEGES

VV'.ASHI.NGTO.N (.AP) - .More .Americans attended at least some college in the 1970s than' in the 1960s. according to new Labor Department statistics.

Linda Mills poured punch .Assisting were Mrs. Louvenia Stancill. .Mrs Betty .Moore.

.Mrs. Marie Phillips. .Mrs. Regenia Scott. .Mrs. Lucille

Leggett, .Mrs .Mavis Currin.

Mrs. Ernestine Harrell. .Mrs Shirley Bryant, and Mrs Shirley .Nichols. Rice bags and schoils were distributed by Myra .Moore, Regina .Mooreand Rena Deans, cousins of the

bride of Bethel. They also said good-byes. The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bride, a graduate of North Pitt High School, is a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom works at .Ajax .Magnethermic Corp.. Winterville, and graduated from D. H. Conley High School.

WAmiJvmws

BIRimM

Of Boys Wear

32 Boys Shirts  ..........^1

9 Pajamas...............^5

23 Boys Pants..........  ^ 9

24 Boys Knit Shirts...........^7

25 Sport Shirts ..  MO

30 Boys Suits..........^40

each

shop

CAROLINA EAST MALL ONLY

Shapely Shirts For You...And Add That Little Personal Touch

FREE MONOGRAMS ALL THIS WEEK!

As Illustrated

Smart looking shirts from Shapely. In an easy-care blend of polyester and cotton, theyre perfect for monogramming. Long sleeves, short sleeves, button-down collars, rounded collars, with or without chest pockets. In spring pastels of blue, pink, yellow and white. And you can add a personal touch on the cuffs, pocket or collar. Misses' sizes from 8 to 16.

Short Sleeve Shirt $18

Long Sleeve Shirt ....$17

FREE MONOGRAMS THIS WEEK ONLY As Illustrated

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.

Phone: 756-B-E-L-K

At Wit's End

Erma Bombeck

If I had known the '80s were going to give birth to a youth cult. I'd have taken better care of my body.

Its a little scary the way things are going. First. Beii Parks was let go because the Miss America pageant officials wanted a 'younger" image like John Davidson Then Mike Douglas' contract was not renewed and someone suggested his audience was growing older with him and perhaps a younger host was needed,.. like John Davidson.

I even heard someone say recently (who had just returned from a Ronald Reagan rally). "The Republicans could use a younger man . someone like John Davidson

The way things are going I predict that by 1985. ever\-public official, every talk show host, every sports figure, yea. ever>- man over 50 will be replaced by a John Davidson clone.

Its only a matter of time before Big John McDavidson walks to the microphone of the Tonight show and introduces his look-alike. "Hereeeeees John!

And how about the dean of CBS News saying. "This is John Davidson and thats the way it is."

Can you imagine John Davidson replacing George Burns and saying, "At my age. I get excited when my soup is hot. and no one laughs'^

Can vou honestly see Santa Claus as a bearded John Davidson'' Would you have the same rj, feeling for finger-lickin food if vou saw Col. John Davidson spinning around in a bucket full

of LhlCMill?

I for one cannot imagine a world without the silverhaired set: the Henrv Fondas, the Cary Grants, the Walter Cronkites, the Leonard Bernsteins, the Joe DiMaggios, the Robert Penn Warrens, and the Fred Astaires.

Every time an older man or woman dies. part of our past dies with them. They all own a piece of our lives which can never again be created. When they are gone, we are at the mercy of our memories.

When I look back and try to remember the most impressive human being 1 ever saw, it has to be a night in Kentucky when 1 saw an award being given to Gen. Omar Bradley. He was confined to a wheelchair, but as the flag was unfurled, with some difficulty, he pulled his body to sitting attention.

He was the most beautiful 85-year-old John Davidson 1 had ever seen.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N C -Sunday. February 17.1900C-5

Births

Hood

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Benjamin Hood, Lot 32 Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Feb. 10, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Melvin Sutton, Rt, 1. Winter-ville, a daughter, April Regina, on Feb. 11, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pugh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis Pugh, Rt. 1. Grifton, a son. Dominic Sintell, on Feb. 11. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Matthews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Matthews. Manns Harbor, a son, Gary Wayne, on Feb. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard Ward, Washington, a daughter, Candace Reagan, on Feb. 12. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Jones. Rt. 1, Grimesland. a son. Jesse Lee Jr.. on Feb. 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

YAMAHA

Pianos and Organs

Select Group Of Sheer Panels, Burlington House Drapes, Furniture Throws

open weave drapes, some floral design drapes. Assorted sizes, and colors, some matching sets

Originally 11.00 to 78.00'

Sale

Now Vz Price

=5.50 ,.=39

Electric Blankets

By Essex

Reg

Twin size single control. 30.00 Full size single control.. 32.00 Full size dual control ... 38.00 King size dual control... 70.00

Sale

19.88

21.00

25.00

46.00

Select Group Of Sheets And Towels And Bath Carpet

Broken sizes and assorted colors

Reg. 1.75 to 24.99

Vz Price

,.i.88S.$12.99

China

By Franciscan, Metlex, Vernonware. & Poppytrail place setting pieces and open stock serving pieces. No special orders at these prices.

Reg. Retail 5.50-$90 sale Re,ail ^3.30-^54

Supreme Cutlery Flatware

By Towle Silversmiths ^

Off

One Day Only

Place setting pieces & open stock serving pieces to choose from. Satin Cane. Manchester, Dorset, Kensington Liberty Bell. John Snythe, Bamboo.

Lady Pepperell Towel Special

5 Pattern To Choose From

Tudor Garden, Sharon, Animal World Cameo Floral, Carefree Butterfly.

Bath Towel.............$3.88

Hand Towel.............$2.88

Wash Cloth.........,...$1.88

3 Piece Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl Set

From Trend Products Limited Quantity

Special

3.88

Select Group Of Sheer Curtains & Panels

Reg. 7.00 25.00

54.62-M6.50

Group Levi

Plaid Sport Shirts

Caro Craft Fern Stands, Candlestands, Lamp Tables.

Sale

Assorted Sizes & Colors

Price

Reg. To 21.00

Sale

'65.00

each ^

Entire Stock Of Dust Ruffles & Comforters

Reg. 28.00 To 89.00

18 Drop Ruffle, Twin Full, Queen & King Comforters Broker Sizes.

Sale

16.80-53.40

Group

Young Mens Jeans

Price

Reg. To 24.00

Caro Craft made of solid mahogany. Carved Queen Anne pedestal

Velvet Wing-Back Chair

Reg. 5422.00 each

Sale

25/<

0 Off

Phoenix Open Weave Drapery Lined Back

48X63 , 48X84 . 75X84 , 96X84 & Patio Panels a wide variety of colors.

Reg, $28 To 596

Boys

Flannel Shirts

By Laine Furniture. Queen Anne styling. Mint green velvet upholstering. 2 only.

Leather-Like Wing-Back Chair

Reg. 5300.00 each

Sale

=22.40 =76.80

'3.22

Reg. 9.00

Sale

25/<

0 Off

Gibralter Solid Woven Drapery Insulated Foam Backing

A Wide Variety Of Colors. 48X63,48X84,75X84,96X84 & Patio Panels.

Reg. 17.00 To 56.00

s.,.=13.60,.=44.80

One Day Only

Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Special Sale

Model No. S3129 Celebrity III Canister Vac Model No. S3139 Celebrity IV Canister Vac Model No. S3131 Celebrity IV Canister Vac Model No. U4201 Concept I Upright Vac

Group Boys

Knit Shirts

'3.22

Reg. 10.00 8 To 20

Group Woven

Sale

1/3

Boys Sport Shirts

60% Off

By Laine Furniture. Chippendale styling. Pecan colored leather-like vinyl. 2 only.

Junior Grab Rack Top, Slacks, Dresses

Values 511-538

Savings up to 88% Off

Group of Junior Blouses and Skirts

Price

Off

Reg. To 13.50

Orig. $11-528

Group

Mens Ties '2.22

Reg. To 12.50

Group

Mens Ties

'4.22

Reg. To 25.00

45 Pc. Set Sunmark China

Regularly 120.00

579.88-S45.88

45 Pc. Sets International China

Regularly 120.00

'79.88-M5.88

One Day Only

Metlex Colorstex China

Group

Boys Sweaters

'8.22

Reg. 25.00

Group Mens

Better Slacks

'10.22

Reg. 40.00

Group Mens

Knit Shirts

60% Off

Reg. To 23.50

Select Group Sweaters

Reg. 515.00

Group of Junior Skirts

Orig. $16-532

Now

1/2

Price

Ladies Sportswear

By Emily Jones. New York, Koret. College Town others in spring wools.

33-40%

Off

Holiday & Spring Pastel Dresses for Ladies

Sale

70/(

Sizes 6-18 Reg. 528-580

0 Off

Sweaters in blues, black, brown. V-necks and button downs. Hurry while selection lasts.

331/3-40%

0 Off

Mix & Match Reg. 2.50 7.00

'2 55.60

Antique Gold Ornamental Mirrors

Sale

Green, Gold, Beige, Brown, Open Stock Serving Pieces & Place Setting Pieces

q^oup

Young Mens Dress Pants

'6.22

Reg. To 30.00

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

Sale

'29.88

White Wool Blazers By Personal for Ladies

Reg. 566-580

Oval, rectangular, octagonal shapes. Antique gold; carved frames; various shapes and sizes.

Now

40%

0 Off

Landscaping

Program Held

The February luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club was held Wednesday at the Holiday Inn.

Chuck Baldwin, of Sunshine Garden Center, gave a program on landscaping.

DTe new Welcome Wagon hostesses were introduced by President Penny Smith. Ann Elmer welcomed newcomers to Greenville, Mrs. Smith reminded members of the Leap Year part) to be held at the Lake Ellsworth club house and of the spring fashion show luncheon scheduled for March.

WANT

ATAN

BEFORE SUMMER?

CALL

SCISSORSMITH HAIR DESIGN

758-7570

ANITA ROSE KIRKMAN

JANET DELORES LANGLEY

Engagements Announced

MISS KIRKMAN. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Nita Adams Kirkman of Wilson, who announces her engagement to Shelton Ray Stuckey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harold Stuckey of Pine Level. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. W. T. Kirkman.

MISS LANGLEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gerald Langley Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Cecil Benjamin Adams Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Benjamin Adams Sr. of Greenville. The wedding is set for March 15.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The Rose High choral department which consists of the mixed chorus, concert choir and advanced ensemble presented a Valentine's Day music program during a schoolwide assembly Thursday.

Songs performed included Blues Don^ti to My Shoes," "Great Feelin', .Mood Indigo." "Love is Sweeping the Country" and "Friendship."

The choral d^artment will also participate in the ECU High School Choral Festival Feb. 22 in Wright Auditorium. Seven hundred and 50 students from across the state will be participating

-Mrs. Elaine Tschetter's food service class held a Valentine project project Wednesday In a recent Spanish Club

meeting. Mrs Dolly Mitchum demonstrated La Bamba, a native .Mexican dance. She wore traditional .Mexican dress and encouraged club menibers to try the dance. .Mrs. .Mitchum who has studied in Spain and Mexico, teaches Spanish at E B. Aycock.

-Marc Sasser and Robert Bright won awards for their entries in the literature division of the Greenville Worhan's Club art festival held Feb, 4. Sasser received an award for a short stoiy and Bright for poetry. Both will enter their work in district competition in Cary.

The Health Occupations Students of America Club, led by .Mrs. Dottie Suggs, has been selling balloons for the Heart Fund for the past two Saturdays at Greenville .Square; Pitt

Plaza and Downtown Mall. They will also be attending the district rally in Elizabeth City, Roses media center is taking part in several activities in celebration of National Afro-American History Month. The theme is "Heritage for .New American " Among the activities are compiling a cookbook "Contributions of Black Americans to .American Cooking. offering a quiz on famous black Americans and passing out copies of the national hymn "Lift Eveiy Voice and Sing." The staff of the media center also prepared exhibits throughout the school.

Welcome To

VICKI K. EVANS

Who Has Joined Our Staff.

VICKI K. EVANS

Graduated from the University of Alabama in 1970 with a B.S, Degree in Interior Design and a Minor in Clothing and Textiles.

VICKI K. EVANS

Practiced Interior Design with the firms of In-durall Interiors in Birmingham, Alabama, and Gaylersin Tuscaloosa ,

VICKI K. EVANS

Conducted her own Business. Vicki Evans Interiors in Fredonia. New York for 3 years. While there, she taught Interior Design through the Fredonia State College Continuing Education Department. (She now teaches courses at Pitt Community College here.)

VICKI K. EVANS

Is experienced in both Commercial and Residential Design.

VICKI K. EVANS

Is married' to Dr. George O Evans II. Associate Professor of Chemistry at E C U. They have one child. Lori, aged 5.

VICKI K. EVANS

Is friendly, personable, unassuming. And she is a Professional. She can be of the greatest help to you in brightening up your Old place or in establishing your New. Call her at 756-4426

ARIANE CLARK & ASSOCIATES

Interior Design 329 Arlington Boulevard Greenville

IVIIiOIHCIS

LOMFOIfTVBIJ

MTMMIZEK

Downtown Pitt Plaza

NEW

TOTAL WOMAN BRAS

THLK COMFORT AM)

SLPK)RT _ORVOLR

^ ,\iom:\

BACK!

The Gii figured woman now has the oDpohunity to get a minimtzing Ora whiCh provides a new dimensior^m lasting comfon and support New SKy Ball Bras (styles #35703571 jotter lightly lined cushioned cups wide straps and lightweight frame Buy a new Sny Bah Bra for mnimizipg comfort and feel oeautiful WE GUARANTEE IT OR YOUR MONEY BACK'

George

Washingtons

Birthday

PITT PLAZA

Coats

were $80 to $250

now^35to^95

Shoes

Were $21 to $55

NOW^5toM4

Dresses

Were $30 to $160

now*10to^40

Slacks

Were $22 to $50

Now ^5to*9

Sweaters

Were $10 to $40

NOwMtoMO

Skirts

Were $20 to $42

NOW^5to^9

Lingerie

LESS THAN 72 Price

Haif-Size

NOW 72 Price

Blouses

Were $15 to $44

NOW^StoMO

Childrens

SAVE UP TO

70%

Dm-Atfci

This Johnny Puts Her On The Spot

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 D)i Chicago Tribune-NV News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Last year I dated a man for several months. (I'll call him Johnny.) Then we stopped seeing each other. This year I have seen him four times. The last time we were together! realized how much I cared for him.

My question: Is it worth it to continue seeing Johnny for the pleasure it gives me to be with someone I care about, knowing that my affection is not returned? Or w'ould it be better for me to spend my time reading, sewing, and other wise occupying myself in an effort to pul Johnny out of my thoughts and life completely?

The last man I cared for died two years ago, and it took me a long time to feel comfortable with my affection for Johnny. Because of personal difficulties in making social con tacts. 1 am not likely to meet anyone else.

My live is devoid of pleasure, so on those rare occasions when I am with Johna.v, my solitary existence is enriched by a human experience. But the void in w hich 1 live is even more pronounced because of the contrast which seeing Johnny creates.

What would you advise if you were niy friend and cared about me?

TORN

DEAR TORN: Youre asking me if it is better to have no pleasure than to get an occasional taste - reminding you of what you're missing most of the time.

Only you can know the intensity of your joy and the depth of your despair. I personally would be inclined to accept whatever happiness life held for me-however meager.

The personal difficulties" you refer to in making social contacts puzzle me. Do explain, and perhaps I can help you open a few doors. Please write again. I care.

DEAR ABP't 1 PPcd some advice. 1 and will be eel ting married next month. My tiance and I communicate quite well, except when it comes to my past sex life. I never bring it up, but he does.

I wasn't a virgin when we met, but he was. We have been intimate, and he knows that he was not the first.

Mv problem is that I am afraid he is going to ask me u ho the guys were I had sex with. (Yes, there were more than one.11 never led what you would call a "wild life," but I ve been with more than one g;uy. 1 am not proud of it, but there is nothing I can do about it now.

I know he's going to want to know who the guys were before we get married. The worst is that he knows them. Abbv. what do I tell him?

FEELING GITLTV

DEAR FEELING: Its not necessary to name names. Silence is golden. But it neednt be guilt.

DE.AR ABBV: That letter from STUMPED, and your answer, really burned me. A widower wanted to know if he should begin his new marriage with the diamond ring he had given his late wife 29 years before. You suggested that he reset the first wife's diamonds in new mounting.

Abbv, if the new wife is worth marrying, she is worth having her ow n rings. Talk about cheap! If all he can afford is a plain gold band, line, but his first wife's diamonds should go to his daughter (if he has one), or to his son, if he has no daughter. How would you feet wearing rings from a 29-year-old marriage?

I have some gorgeous rings which I have willed to my only son. If, after I'm dead, my husband wants to remarry, that's OK by me, but I dont want another woman wearing my rocks. She can work alongside my husband and help him buy her own, just like I did!

DISGUSTED IN N.Y.

SPECIAL BENEFITS?

WASHINGTON (.AP) - The .abor Department is looking in-0 whether 200,(K)0 auto workers hould get special federal inemployment benefits because if sales of imported cars in the Jnited States.

Apple & Banana Fritters

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Exotic Woods And Gems In Pool Cues

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS. Tenn iAP> - He fashioned his first custom pool cue from a 2-by-4 and a broomstick handle and earned $35 for his handiwork Today. Bob .Meucci creates them from exotic woods inlaid with pre-cious and semiprecious stones and they command as much as $5.000.

Our cues are the most beautiful in the world." the owner of .Meucci Originals said.

.Meucci. 36, went to, work in his father's tool and die shop in Glenview, 111., when he was 12. About seven years later he became shop foreman and discovered custom pool-cue making.

"One day 1 went' with a friend to pick up his custom pool cue." .Meucci said. "He paid a guy $65 and it started

me to thinking. Here hes getting $65 for a 57-inch piece of wood.' Right then, 1 knew that was for me,"

.Meucci said "by my fourth cue I was as good as the master cue makers." .News of his skill spread by word-of-mouth and he worked for six custom-cue companies before he moved to Memphis five years ago

.Meucci and a seven-man staff turn out more than 10,000 standard-model two-piece cues a year ranging in price from $.35 to $700.

The custom-made cues like a $5,000 one recently ordered by .Minnesota Fats are created by .Meucci himself. He turns out about 100 a year from ebony, zebra, cocobolo. mozam-bique. ippi. osage and orange woods and intricately inlays them with ivory, silver, gold, opals, rubies, sapphires and diamonds.

But who shells out $1,000 or more for a pool stick"

"Eighty percent ol the world

champs use our cues." said Meucci. who has customers as far away as Italy and Japan, Pool great Willie Mosconi and the reigning kings of the billiard table. Larry Hubbart and

Buddy Hall, are among his clientele.

But big-spending "Common Joes" out to make an impression also buy. Meucci said "I had one guy who came to buy a

$300 cue. but then he saw our $700 cue and decided that's what he wanted." he said "Then he added $300 worth of adornments He just wanted a $1.000 cue."

GRAND OPENING!

Now In Progress

The Shoe Gallerys

Second Location West End Circle. Greenville

Stop in for our fabulous Grand Opening Sale Wedges, Sandals. T-Straps Brand name shoes at discount prices.

Buy one pair of M T. shoes and gel the second pair at half prIce-Your first pair must be at least ten dollars and the value of the second pair can not exceed the first pair.

Offer expires Feb. 19

ABMIHBSgt

RESSES

SHORT

daytime & cocktail values to $75.00

All Now

S1900

LONG

evening gowns values to $140.00

All Now

$2900

ANNIES 5D1DES 5EA

Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-1744

Carolina east mall k^'greenville

y]/oirtta^

Sale: Days February 18th thru March 3rd

Rarely-in any store, anywhere-such a large, exciting selection of famous Noritake formal china casual and not so casual dinnerware, . glass, accessories

Substantial savings, too, on open stock, place settings, sets

Now for a short time you can see and save on one of the largest selections of Noritake dinnerware and tableware ever assembled. Choose from formal china, stoneware, ironstone, Progression China, formal and casual glass, stainless. Heres the opportunity youve been dreaming about... to choose that new set of Noritake or to fill in the set you already have. 'You've seen Noritake quality and value. We dont think youve ever seen so many Noritake patterns displayed together before.

25% savings on open stock,

place settings and sets.

special orders placed on show patterns.

Over 160 different Noritake China Patterns on display.

Flourish China

Fjord Stoneware

Essence China

Paradise China Harvest Time Ironstone Reverie China

Safari Stoneware Flower Time Progression Normandy China Essay Stoneware Asian Song China Octoberfest Stoneware Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

)

- '.Is

i. li

from the Cirroll Rightir Institutt

favori* from others and to do something in return to please them A very fine sport in this chart

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

GOREN BRIDGE Gardena Keeping Memory Alive

GK.NFRAI, TENDENCIES This day is filled with opportunities to decide upon that could bring more security in the future Maintain a cheerful manner with those you come in contact no and express happiness.

ARIES i.Mar 21 to Apr 19) Take time for meditation early in the day and adopt the right philosophy for the future Make this a worthwhile day T.Al'RCS i.Apr 20 to .May 20l Study your relationship with friends and know where they fit best in your future plans Catch up on your rest today GEMINI i.May 21 to June 211 Seek the company of in-fluential persons who can be helpful in furthering your career Devote "vening to loved one MOO.N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Plan how to advance through the auspices of important and clever individuals you know Strive for happiness.

LEO lJuly 22 to Aug. 211 .A good time to make plans that could give you more abundance in the days ahead Don t be taken in by doubtful persons.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan how to gain more benefits from relationships you how have Forget that easy chair and be more active and happy LIBK.A iSept 23 to Oct 22) .A good day to come to a better understanding with family members Plan how to show gratitude and increase harmony SCORPIO lOct 23 to Nov 211 .Arrange to be with friends you truly like for the recreation you desire Plan the week ahead so that it becomes more productive S.AG ITT ARIL'S iNov 22 to Dec 21t .Make plans to im prove your status m your line of endeavor. Take mate out to charming places in the e\ ening C.APRICORN Dec 22 to Jan 20t Good day to study whatever is spiritual and educational Visit friends and relatives and e.\(.jiess happiness .Atjl ARIL'S Jan 21 to Feb 191 Study new methods and ideas that can bring vou greater income in the future. Make needed repairs to property PISCFS ifeb 20 to .Mar 20' Make the right arrangements for gaining personal aims The evening is best for being with persons you enjoy IF A OL R ( HILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one endowed with artistic talents that could lead to much sucre-'i in life Teach to be appreciative of any

1980. -McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

lY (31ARLES H. GORiSf ANDONAJI SHARIF

i 'Seo by Cbtctgo Tribun*

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Soft: comb, form 6 Stow ship's cargo

12 Black- comb form

13 More high-strung

11 Garland

15 Spring holiday

16 Labor

IT Feigns

19 Motion meas

20 Heating device

22 Time period

24 Eortas or Beame

27 Play opener

29 Tolstoy heroine

32 Israeli leader

35 FKigs and cats

36 lake or tribe

37 Goal

36 Ethiopian prince

40 Form of Henrietta

42 Contend

44 Israeli dance

46 River to the Danube . 50 Obliterated

52 Teacher's boon

54 Squealed

55 Is jubilant

56 .Assails

57 Ubrary fixtures DOWN

1 .Month; comb, form

2 Jai -

3 Soup server's spoon

4 Beast (rf burden in Lyons

5 Shoshonean Indian

6 Printing term

21 Between tic and toe

23 Scottish explorer

24 Unit of elec.

25 Bonnet dweller, at times

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

<5852 0 Q65 AKQ10952 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 4 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

W'hat do you bid now?

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

764^KJ5 073 AKJ62 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

GARDE.NA. CaliL i.AP' - It has been more than 38 years since the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, but the event has not been forgotten It was in Gardena (hat the Ha9v''- vi'irvjvnr' A<wi-

ation was bom. and it has grown to 7.8U0 members now in their 50s and older - who were on Oahu or not more than three miles offshore from 7:55 a m to 9:45 a.m. on Dec. 7, 1941

7 Kid

8 Abstract being

9 .Alienate

10 V.P. (fam.)

11 Strays

12 Word with place

18 Food supplier

Avg. solution time: 22 min

TOSS ALEE __P E A R

I D _ NARROW OB'I AJ N

etIbI

ACARI& ANTE LOP R E I NBo'S*E

T DM

2-16

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

26 Begs

28 Aped

30 Writer: Anais -

31 Common connective

33 Biblical name

34 0TB activity

39 Newspaper periodical

41 Aboriginal Japanese

42 Part of speech

43 Dies -

45 - and ends

47 Mope

48 Skills

49 Thing, in law

51 Sault -Marie

53 British river

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQJ854 OAQ104 *73 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

Q.6-Both vulnerable. South you hold;

87 v92 0854 AK842 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East Pass Pass 1 Ptss

Dress Sale

70%

O OFF

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J762 ^ 842 0AQ863 46 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

What do you respond?

Look for answers on .Monday.

Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Pants

OFF

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ3 '7>84 0 976 AK1052 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Also A Specially Priced Rack of Selected Items

CfciTAIM

TIIHCt

110 East 4th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834

City School

Lunch Menu...

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, apple juice, pecan twirl, milk. Lunch, hot dog and chili, baked beans, cole slaw, apple turnover, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, fresh fruit, doughnut, milk. Lunch, chicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, green beans, buttered rolls, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, apple juice, cheese biscuits, milk. Lunch, fish sticks, french fries, corn bread, peach cobbler, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, chilled pineapple, pancake with syrup, milk. Lunch, vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple sauce, milk.

Kiddie Kollege

756-3954

Greenvilles Finest Fully Christian Day Care Center

featuring All Christian Staff

Located in the Facilities of

Best Tuition Rates In Town Instruction At All Level Infant Care through 5 years After School Care

ti^EOPLE'S

trisAPTIST

^EMPIE

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

T 0 S -

M E T ,S U I

Yesterday's (Yvptoquip - CLEAR SKY HAPPILY CHEERS SKIERS. .

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals 0

The L ryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher m 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.

1980 <>ng Features Syndicate Inc

GOING OUT

BUSINESS

/ Thats right, The Linen Closet is go> I ing out of business. Due to expansion of Larrys Carpetland, we are losing our space and have decided to , CO out of business. We would like to , take this opportunity to thank our ' mny customers for the 8 years of their loyalty, business and friendship.

Sincerely, Nancy S. Whitlow

Everything in the store

is reduced

40%,.50%

40% off

towels.

on all sheets, towels, bathmats, fingertip towels & trimmed

PANTS

Assorted Styles & Colors Sizes 3-15

$16.98 Values. NOW

Plaid Wool-Blends Skirts -Assorted Styles & Plaids

Velour Sweaters

Black, Peach. Yellow, Beige. Jade

$790

$13.98 Values, NOW

$13 98 Values. NOW

SHIRTS

BLOUSES

L.S. Woven Plaids $5.98 Values

cno/

on all shower curtains, Maleck wood products, placemats, napkins, tablecloths, dish towels, waste cans, ceramic bath fixtures, wicker accessories, etageres, soaps, candles, trays, drawer liner, nite lites and all other accessories.

All SAIES FINAL NO RETURNS NO EXCHIINGES NO GIFT WRAP

OPEN 9:00-5:30 MOH.-SAT.

L.S. Solid Poly-Crepe Turquoise, Beige. Black Tomato $9.98 Values

NOW

Evans Street Mall Downtown. Greenville Phone 752-8965 Carolina East Mall. Greenville Phone 756-8242

Scenes Of Indochina Combat Zones Are Revisited

By BENEDICTO S DAVID For The Associated Press LANG SON. Vietnam l AP' -A white hospital bed juts out ol rubble beside the remains ol a hospital The high school lies in rums A tangle ol rusting steel marks the site ol the town's vegetable oil plant Towns ptHiple sa\ It was dynamited, then iKioby-trapped, by I hine-seinvaders.

The twisting road trom Lang Son to the China Uirder covers 18 kilometers, but residents live daily with the knowledge that It's closer to eight as the crow or the mortar shell flies

Almost a year ago. thousands of Chinesi* troops and about lOO lanks rolled into the Lang Son area, part of Peking's effort to teach Vietnam a lesson ' Every major building and

most houses were damaged heavily or destroyed. Hoang Dac. sub-editor ol Lang Son's new.spaper. says ihe buildings were methodically dynamited by the Chinese during the week they (K'cupied I.ang Son a year ago

In the year since the occupation. there has been little permanent rebuilding The \iet-namese e.vpect the ('hiese to return

For more than :fo kilometprs from the border, the road to Hanoi IS fortified by gun caves dug into the mountainsides and half hidden by loliage,

"If they are insane enough to commit aggression again, we are ready." says Phan Hien. deputy foreign minister in Hanoi

He is in charge of the stalled peace negotiations in Peking.

He blames Peking for the impasse, and says his Communist counterparts from China are more difficult to negotiate with than .Americans.

Far to the south in Ho Chi Minh City, one can still find a residue of the American presence.

There have been changes, ol course, since Ho Chi .Minh City was Saigon, the capital of South Vietnam and the center of the C.S. war effort.

But in many ways. Ho Chi Minh City is much the same as Saigon.

Sidewalks are still cluttered with hawkers The central market bustles and is full of merchandise.

Vietnamese of Chinese descent. known as the "Hoa

Waste Is Not Wasted By Japanese Research

By K P. HONG TOKYO <.APi - City authorities soon may no longer have to worry about growing garbage disposal problems, a Japane.se government tech

nologist says.

Hideaki Takamatsu, .staff

specialist ol the Agency of In

dustrial Science and Technology, said his research team has developed special tech

nology to process KMi percent of municipal refuse lor "resource recovery "

"Since the process, the first ol its kind in the world, is free trom any pollution problems, plants can be built in the suburbs.

"The plants will cost less than any conventional garbage disposal means, and will convert industrial wastes as well as household garbage into such resources as compost, pulp, fuel gas and ferrous metal." he

Openings For Logging Course

Area loggers and company togging supervisors are attending a six week, one night a week short course in Wilson concerning production and cost analysis. The program is being taught by forestry specialists and an agent from the Agricultural Extension Service. Area companies are sponsoring the course.

The information learned by participants will aid them in contracting for jobs, making decisions on expanding production, making decisions on rebuilding or replacing equipment and cutting costs by changing operating procedures.

Assistant Area Forestry Agent Jim Kea says that openings are still available for addi--tional loggers. For information contact him at 792-1621 in Wilson.

said in an interview.

Takamatsu's agency, an affiliate ol Japan's Ministry of International Trade and Industry i.MITli. has been testing the process since last October at a plant in Yokohama.

The S:) million plant, called Stardust 8(1. takes in KKi tons of garbage a day - an amount produced daily by a city with KKl.OOO population and turns out 28 tons ol compost, 25 tons of pulp, 3 tons of ferrous metal and 7,(KK) kilocalories of fuel gas. enough for daily gas consumption by 2.1KX) homes.

"The integral part of our success derives from this cylindrical front-end system which sorts refuse into kitchen garbage. paper trash and steel scraps before being put into the subplants." Takamatsu said.

"Research efforts abroad, some of them large-scale, have so far failed bc>cause they tried to recover only one or two specific resources from garbage, producing new refuse to be dis-po.sed of,"

The tons ol garbage are pulverized into different types while moving through the "selective pulverizing classifier,"

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow :

Monday - baked ham. buttered broccoli, potato salad, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday - hamburger steak with gravy, seasoned green beans, buttered corn, rolls, spiced apples, milk:

Wednesday chicken and pastry. caniJied yams, steamed cabbage, cornbread, milk;

Thursday - lasagna, tossed salad, appie sauce, rolls, milk:

Friday vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, cherrv cobbler, milk.

HUMOROUS CARDS FORAU OCCASIONS

The Fresh Idea Company . .

DRUG STORES, Inc.

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Or. 758-4104

people. " Still run small restaurants in the Cholon district, turning out noodles and dumplings to an appreciative clientele.

The Roman Catholic Cathedral is open, and Masses are said.

The Americans old (Jfficers' Club is a tourism night spot, where visiting \'IPs are entertained. minus the women.

Private sc-hools of the Saigon era are public schools.

Ho True, vice minister of education, says the curriculum now stress work, love of country. socialism and communist morality.

The city still has beggars Unemployment is high, estimated at IOO. workers, despite the government s shipping of tens of thousands to farms outside Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.

The dispersal, described as brutal by some of the Vietnamese "boat people" who fled communist-ruled South Vietnam. was an effort to deco-ngest the city "They^ have to go back and plant rice, tend the fields and raise food as they did before."' says .Mai Luong. deputy minister of agriculture The Tuol Slaeng prison, once

a peaceful three-story high school in a residential district of Phnom Penh, is now a museum maintained by the Vietnam-backed Cambodian government to perpetuate the memory of the horrors of the former Khmer Rouge regime.

Guides say the school was walled off in .August 1975. its classrooms converted into cells 30 inches wide by six-feet deep Prisoners slept on the cement floor,' their ankles clamped down with -j-inch construction steel bars.

Twenty-thousand men. women and children entered the prison compound in little more

than three years Phnom Penh officials say four men and four boys survived.

One survivor, Heng .Nap. a farmer who lost his fingernails, told of torture by beating, nail-pulling, electric shock, slitting of eyelids, "water cure" and "alcohol treatment " The "water cure" is carried out by covering a victim's face with a towel and pouring w ater over it into his mouth and nose. Under the "alcohol treatment." alcohol is dripped into the nostrils of a victim.

During two years of torture. "I did not think 1 would survive. I looked death in the face

every day "

.An estimated 3 million of Cambodia's 1975 population of 7 million were executed or died from starvation and overwork under Pol Pot.

About 20 percent of the 20.000 slain at Tuol Slaeng were intellectuals. according to the records The rest were workers, students, farmers, clerks and their families.

The common accusation against each was that of being a foreign spy. The common treatment was torture to make him confess.

Death appears to have been the onlv wav out

a 24-foot-long processing machine

Kitchen garbage, with broken glass removed, is put into a pool for compost production while paper trash is bleached and fed into pulp-making equipment.

Steel scraps are separated from plastics by magnets, and plastics are converted into fuel gas with special gasification equipment.

Broken glass, pulverized stone, dirt, ceramics and other such materials are mixed with cement to be sold as artificial pebblestone to builders.

"Thus the plant produces no new industrial wastes. It employs the latest technology and emits only one-tenth the sulfur and nitrogen oxide discharged from the regular garbage incinerator." Takamatsu said.

"Japan has the strictest antipollution laws in the world, and yet the plant has met all air-quality and noise standards."

A number of city and provincial governments across the country now plan to adopt the system in coordination with the MITI. he said, adding that the system has also attracted international interest,

"We have had dozens of city authorities, sanitation officials and students visiting the plant from many countries including European states, the United States and Asian nations." Takamatsu said.

The testing will continue through .November to develop complete technical data, he said.

If a full-scale plant is built under the system, about 4,(XK) yen ($16.73) is estimated as the cost to dispose of a ton of garbage while 7,000 yen i $29.66) is needed in the current landfill and incineration system, he said. The value of recovered materials was taken into account.

Of the roughly 400 million tons of waste and refuse produced in Japan a year. ;100 million tons are produced by industry.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

THE SAVING PLACE

VM* MUfM

9Si

K mart* ADVERTISCD MEftCHANDISC ^ICY

Ow nm imtmiton hm wy

n W mtm Cf

,"u%Pnc

'Selected pieces may be used in conventional ovens

2 to 5

pkgs. K in package

Paper Ovenware

Assorted bakeware for microwave ovens.

Snack Crackers

8 oz. of crackers in assorted flavors. Save.

CCOFFEE MUGS

Ceramic mugs, assorted designs.

188^

8 COMBS

Various sizes and types.

Authentic Western styling with front and back yoke,

Bflap pockets.

100% cotton, blue cham

Shop K mart

Misses polyester fops with 3-button placket piped trimming and slit sleeves. Save now

for Savings!

Our Reg. 1.24

Vlasic- Dills in Polish or Kosher Pack

Two traditional pickle favorites.

Big 46-oz, )ar.

Wire Shoe Racks

Holds 9 pairs of shoes.

Our Reg, 19.96

High Time Alarm

Electric alarm clock projects time onto ceiling. Shop now.

Photo Reprints

Bring in those negatives at this special low price. Focal" or Kodacolor" only.

Reprints rnede pnntt or slides at eitn cost

Our Reg. 5.17

Hall Runner

23x60", assorted , colors, non-slip backing. Save.

^96.g96

Save! Latex Paints

Acrylic one-coat interior, Colorfast. washable. White.custom-tinted colors.

THE QUIZ

Answers On Poge C-11

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 President Carter recently proposed that young people aged be required to register tor a possible rnilitary draft.

a-19and20 b-18 through 26 c-21 through 30

2 True or False The president s proposal does not include the registration of women.

3 As the campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination continued. President Carter and Senator Edward Kennedy faced off tor the second time m the recent caucus voting in Maine. V\hich candidate received the most votes in that state?

4 Another Democratic candidate, California Governor ,,?.., finished third in the Maine voting, with 14 percent of the votes

5 With the recent illness of Avatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, L.S. officials hope Iran's new president, (CHOOSE OSE: Sadegh Chotb-zadeh, Abolhassan Bani-Sadr), eventually will help bring about the release of the American hostages.

newsname

(10 points it you can identity this person in the news)

As secretary of state, I play an important role in dealings between the United States and other countries. Recently, 1 urged the International Olympic Committee not to hold the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow.

Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

'nJ

1-hint

2-hinder

3-hoard

4-hoax

a-save, collect b-mob, crowd

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

International Olvmpic Committee President Lord Killanin,right, spoke with \ Italy Smirnov ot the Soviet Union, as the IOC met recently at Lake Placid Killanin has strongly (CHOOSE ONE: supported, opposed i recent proposals to move the 1980 Summer Olympics awav from Moscow.

sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 After obtaining veteran center Bob Lanier from the Detroit Pistons, the (CHOOSE ONE: Denver Nuggets, Milwaukee Bucks) are hoping to improve their playoff chances in the National Basketball Association

2 At 36, V\illie Davenport has returned to Olympic competition as a member of the American bobsled team. Davenport won a gold medal in the ..?.. at the 1968 Olympics in .Mexico City.

a-long jump b-marathon c-high hurdles

3 Vitas Cerulaitis and Bjorn Borg met in the final match of this vear s Grand Slam of Tennis. Which player won the match?

4 U.S. runner (CHOOSE ONE: Mary Decker, Francie Larrieu), who recently set a new womens world record in the mile, shattered the indoor record in the 1,500 meters at a track and field competition in New York,

5 World Boxing Council super bantamweight champion Wilfredo Gomez recently scored his ..?.. straight knockout victory in a championship fight, setting a professional boxing record.

a-8th b-12th c-15th

5-horde

c-suggest, imply d-interfere, prevent e-trick, deception

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Should the international Olympic Committee designate Greece as the permanent site for the Summer Olympic Games? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

VEC. Inc., 218-80

The Framing Shop |l Heolth Services

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Florai Prints Limited Editions

Ernest SMI Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

VISA

752-2133

February 18 - February 22,1980 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.* to serve you. Services available in the Central Clinic this week are:

Daily - Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests. STS. Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. - 11 a.m.) and Contraceptive supplies and Counseling. W.l.C.

I Call regarding questions >

X-Rays - .Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Ginics - Monday, February 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon "& 1-4:^ p.m. .Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, February 19,8 a.m.

- 11 a.m. & 1 - 3:30 p.m. (Regional Perinatal Center). .Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk checkup) - Monday. February 18,4 - 7 p.m. Appointment necessarv

COUPONI

Spring Is looming!!!

(And So Is Easter)

Bring this 50" Coupon in Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, Save on Each & Every Yard Of Dress and Drapery Fabric.

OFF

Each & Every Yard of Dress And Drapery Fabric

New Spring Fabrics Arriving Daily!

3ahion 3abnc I

Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard I

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon-Fri. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833 H

PLEASE NOTIFY

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A lecturer was about to address a business association here when the associations director reminded its members,

Every week we pay return postage for mail that goes to our members and is not deliverable because you have moved, changed your post office box number or died without letting us know "

Prisoners Adopted By 'Supportive Families

Tuesday, February 18, 8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Screening Tuesday. February 19. 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

Cancer Screening For Women

Wednesday. February' 20. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:) p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Qinic - Thursday, February 21. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Orthqiedic Clinic - Friday, February 22, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations.

Monday. February 18 Grif-ton(9a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, February 19 Farmville(10a.m.-4p.m.)

Wednesday, February 20 Ayden(10a.m.-4p.m.)

Thursday. February 21 Bethel (12 noon-4 p.m.)

Friday, February 22 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) W.l.C. Schedule Appointment is necessary Grifton Friday, February 22, 9 - 11:.30 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Other Services Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites. The pound will be open .Monday. Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday. from3:30 - 5:00p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request Health Education -

Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7,52-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

SALT LAKE CITY lAFi -The love and support of an ordinary family has proved to be a powerful weapon against a life of crime, according to Bishop Heber J Guerts, founder of the adopt-an-inmate ' program that he says has been drastically reducing recidivism rates in prison.

.As compared with the national average of from 85 to 90 percent, only 25 pcrcent of convicts in the program return to jail. Guerts reports.

Originating in Utah State Prison m Salt Lake City in 1966. the experiment was soon expanded to Oregon and Texas and is now spreading across the countr>

Most prisoners come from broken homes or from families where they were abused. explains Guerts, who began the program when a four-time loser told him that not having anyone x)n the outside to relate to always landed him back in jail. For many." he says, there simply is no family support.

In the program. Mormon families sing, pray and play to gether, sharing their traditional family evenings with inmates right behind prison walls. .Mothers. fathers, even small children, participate, with the prisoner being adopted by the entire family.

'We were Hying to see if providing convicts with families to trust and confide in could give them the confidence and love they needed to make a change in their lives. Guerts says.

Don has been a member of

Variable Taxing Plan Studied

W.ASHI.\GTO.\ (API - State transportation planners are eyeing variable gasoline taxes as a solution to inflation-pinched highway repair budgets. says The Road Information Program.

The' average state tax on gasoline is 8.35 cents per gallon. TRIP says. Two states, Washington and New Mexico, now have fuel taxes that fluctuate with the cost of gasoline - up to as much as 12 cents a gallon in Washington,

the Gadd family for four years. They visit him one Monday evening each month and .Melvin Gadd goes to the prison

frequently to talk to him,

"The first time we met Don he had just been released from solitary confinement." recalls Gadd "I think he was more scared of us than we were of him"

"But the Gadds. like all the families who volunteer, immediately began work on developing a caring relationship." says Guerts.

Today, 18 years after his conviction. Don is in a halfway-house in Salt L.ake City, being groomed for release this year.

What niakes this program different from what other prisons have tried is the people, says Guerts. The dedication of the families is amazing," he says. "They really want to get involved and they really want to help.

"Its inspiring. he adds, how the families often travel hundreds of miles to meet with the inmates. The commitment is so strong that, although a few prisoners have dropped out of the program, no family has ever given up"

In Raleigh. N.C., Randy Bott has followed his prisoner

through eight prisons, some as far as a hundred miles from Bott's home, without missing a week When they first met at Central, a maximum security prison in Raleigh, Bott says, the convict, currently serving from five to 10 years for assault with intent to kill, was cynical .

"Now." he says, "he has come a long way He wants to get back with his family and live a useful, honest life" In December, as a guest at the Bott home, he spent his first Christmas out of jail in five vears

"Their task is just beginning." cautions Guerts. "They will continue to share their family home evenings after his release and to help him learn to live on the outside. That kind of support can mean the difference between success and winding up back in a cell"

The program is so popular at Utah State Prison that it will increase from 50 prisoners to 80 this year. There is a waiting list now of both inmates and families who want to participate.

ECU Interior Design Seniors

[ from the School of Art I are at it again; planning and designing the house on 9th street to be opened the last week in April.

GEEENTILIE ^^'BilRDWiRE

A Full Service Herdwere Store Where You Get Drscouni Prices And Personal Service

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Phone 756-4949

SCISSORS SHARPENED

WHILE

YOU

WAIT

Pinking Shears M

Sharpened............. I

PR.

SALE! SALE! SALE!

dEe ^azeSo

Savings throughout the shop

Lamps Rattan Trunks Many Decorative Items

O Oft!

201 E.5th St,

Shop Downtown Greenville

SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY MONDAY

CHILDRENS 24

(Chiltd Development Center)

Home Away From Home

Special Hours This Week Suniiay, February 17th

Office Open From 1:00 To 5:00 P.M.

Come & See The Center-Ask Questions Opening Date-March 3,1980

Reasonable Rates For Full Time & Drop-In Services

Developmental Skills For Ail Age Groups 3 Mos.-5 Yrs

Flot. Nutritional Meals & Snacks Served Dailv

Babysitting Services On Thurs., Fri., & Sat., Nights-Hours:6P.M,-3A.M. Call In Advance. (Any Age)

Flighly Qualified Staff R.N. On Staff Rest Periods Daily State License

Hours: 6 A.M.-8 P.M.

Anyone Interested In Hours Up To 12 Midnight Contact , Us Now!

752-7121

1710 W. 6th St.

(Near Old Hospital)

..........

Stubborn Problem Of Diabetes Is Nearer Solution

By KEVIN McKEAN  Rdler Coaster

AP Science Writer Two physicians are warning

NEW YORK lAPi - One ol children against those upside-the most stubborn problems ol down roller coaster rides after diabetes how to give the pre- a l.l-year-old girl had a stroke cise amount of insulin at just after riding one. the right lime - appears a step The girl, who weighs 106 closer to solution thanks to pounds, was strapped into the work by two R(Kkefeller I'ni- car with a padded metal safety versity researchers collar resembling a horse yoke.

Drs. .Michael Brownlee and say Drs, Max Scheer and Dan-.Anthony Cerami have devi.sed a iel Carlin of Morristown. N.J.. chemical system that releases Memorial Hospital insulin in a wav that mimics

Doc'tors have begun warning heavy drinkers to be careful not to exceed the recommended dose of acetaminophen the leading non-aspirin pain reliev er

dose can be tatal. But some a variety of products, and doctors - including Harrv Car- Carloss says a person could loss of the Scripps Clinic in La reach double the recommended

the human body ; Insulin is the hormone that ; controls the level of sugar in the blood. The body normally produces more insulin as the concentration of blood sugar -or glucose goes up

But in diabetes, the insulin-producing cells ol the pancreas are not working and an estimated one million .Americans need daily insulin .shots to make up the deficiency.

The problem is these' shots do not provide the fine control ol the natural system, and the result is small cumulative damage that can lead to blindne.ss. heart attacks, strokes or kidney failure

Now Brownlee and Cerami have come up with a synthetic insulin that is released in the presence of glucose, hence mimicking the natural system.

They proved in recent experiments that the system works in principle. The next objective is to build a desk top working model that could be hooked to a test animal

Several physicians have said recently that an overdose of acetaminophen, a pain-killer that is usually characterized as less harmful than aspirin, seems to be especially hazardous for chronic drinkers.

They say it appt'ars the col- Acetaminophen is used in lar dug into her neck, injuring dozens of over-the-counter the carotid artery, and a piece drugs, including the popular ol clotted blood broke off from pain reliever Tylenol.

Jolla. Calif., and Charles Lie-ber of the Bronx Veterans Administration Medical Center in New York believe the lethal dose mav be lower for drink

ers.

the injury and traveled downstream. blocking flow to a portion ol the cerebrum

It is well known that an over-

The girl suflered partial par alysis and a speech defect, bu improved alter a week in the hospital, the doctors said in th< Journal of the American .Medi cal .Association.

Tumor Starvation

Recent research has found -in rats, at least that poor nutrition appears to harm the! cancer patient but benefit the cancer

Dr, Thomas Goodgame Jr and colleagues at the National Cancer Institute found that tumors implanted in rats actually stepped up their cell division when the rats were starved, although the rats lost weight.

The NCI researchers believe tumors have an advantage over their hosts in competing for available nutrients.

Statue Has Right Hat For Occasions

FRESNO. Calif. (APi - football helmet. .And her black Marge McCarthy's "little girl" stovepipe is worn to help dewears manv. manv hats while note Lincoln's birthdav.

kneeling in front of her Fresno home.

She wears so many, in fact, that the little girl - actually a petite cement statue - draws a gander from virtually every passer-by.

Originally dubbed Little .Audrey" for a comic character, the statue is now referred to by the entire neighborhood as "the little girl."

And, whatever the occasion, Mrs, .McCarthy always sees to it that her little girl wears just the right bonnet.

On Christmas Eve, she was Santa's helper in a red stocking cap. The next day she wore the Virgin Marys veil. On fall weekends, tfie statue sported a

Mrs. McCarthy's unusual preoccupation got its start several years ago when her parents gave her SKK) to buy something for her house in this central California city.

Remembering a family doctor who used to put a golf cap on a boy in his fountain. .Mrs. McCarthy bought the statue, vowing to keep her little girl properly attired with a hat every dav.

The collection of hats goes on: a velvet sombrero for Mexican fiestas, a crash helmet for the Indy ,500. a dunce cap for the first day of school, a yar-mufke for Rosh Hashana and a homburg for Father's Day.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-False; 3-Pres. Carter; 4-Jerry

Brown; 5-Abolhassan Bani-Sadr

NEWSNAME: Cyrus Vance

MATCHWORDS: R; 2-d; 3-a; 4-e; 5-b

NEWSPICTURE: Opposed

SPORTUGHT: 1-Milwaukee Bucks; 2-c; 3-Bjom Borg; 4-Mary Decker; 5-b

79 Clearance Sale

Now Thru February 29-While Supply Lasts

WOOD HEATING SYSTEMS

stove and Motor Guaranteed 5 Full Years

Now

5655^

Installed

Mon.-Sat. 10-5

756-4651

That is because alcohol alters the metabolism of the liver so that it is more likely to produce a toxic metabolite when it breaks down the substance.

The maximum daily dose of acetaminophen is usually given as eight of the 5-miiligram tablets - or four grams.

But acetaminophen is used in

dose just by taking recommended amounts of several medicines.

Drug company spokesmen say the drug is safe if used properly, and the few known deaths may be suicides  Runners Heart

States, some number of them during or shortly after a work-could be expected by chance to out. just by chance die while running - just as If their health was no better

than the average person, he said, then 104 would die each vear

Almost everyone has heard a story of some jogger who dropped dead during his daily run But a government physician says the jogging may not be entirely to blame.

' "Given the millions of persons now running in the United

some die while eating, reading and sleeping." says Dr Jeffrey Koplan of the Center for Disease Control in .Atlanta.

In an article in the Journal of the American .Medical .Association. Koplan calculated how many runners would die of cardiovascular problems each year if there were 4 million white male American runners, as estimated by a 197,5 survey.

If these runners were as healthy as marathon runners. Koplan said, at least 30 of them would still die annuallv either

Scissor

Sharpening

Regular Shears

Pinking Shears......

2 Day Service

Hungates

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121

WlSHINGTONlS

BIRTHDAY

SALE

SENSATIONAL NEW RECLINER WITH BUILT-IN HEATER AND VIBRATOR

RECLINE $.

SAI7,.,S

Covered in

MONDAY ONLY

Celebrate Washingtons Birthday at Maxwells with Tremendous Savings of 1/3 to 1/2 Off and More on Select Items. Hundreds of Beautiful Furniture Pieces - Now Priced to Move Out Quickly!

100% Nylon tweed High button tufted back with roll arms Magazine pocket

ilctMMl

Lane'

ODDS&ENDS

Many oneof-a-kind, curios, credenzas, rug remnants & other miscellaneous items all at........

1/20FF

ON SELECT ITEMS

LIVING ROOM TABLES

Big selection of matched sets, one-of-a-kinds and discontinued items many styles and finishes.

12 OFF

ON SELECT ITEMS

BEDROOM FURNITURE

Choose from a fine selection of bedroom styles and pieces. Dressers, mirrors, chest, night stands and headboards, all at

1/30FF

ON SELECT ITEMS

LIVING ROOM

FURNITURE

Numerous selections of sofas, chairs, loveseats, rockers, recliners AND MORE!

1/3 OFF

ON SELECT ITEMS

4-PIECE

BEDROOM

$388

SAVE $281.80!

Triple Dresser S-DrawarChst Hutch Mirror Full/Queen Headboard

QUEEN-SIZE

SLEEPER

$238

SAVE $131.95!

Herculon

3-Cushion

Scotchgard

FULL-SIZE MATTRESS & FOUNDATION

M48

SAVE $121.95!

312 Coils Quilted 10 Yr. Warranty Firm

SOFA-LOVESEAT

$499

SAVE $270.95!

Herculon Plaid Scotchgard Loose Pillow Back Soft Edge

LOVESEAT-CHAIR& OTTOMAN

$399

SAVE $240.85!

Exposed Wood Scotchgard Nylon Cover .print

WING-BACK

CHAIRS

M48

SAVE $181.95!

Queen Anne Leg Print/Velvet Fruitwood Scotchgard

BUNKBED

COMPLETE

M88

SAVE $121.95!

Bunkies Rails Bunk Beds Ladder

FLOOR LAMPS & TABLE LAMPS

OFF

Large Selection Table Lamps In Pairs Qnly

ROOM FULL OF SAVINGS! COMPLETE 6 PC. LIVING ROOM Sofa, Loveseat, Chair and Cocktail Table, 2 Hex Tables

6 PCS. 498 SAVE $261.95

Early American-style covered in durable 100% Herculon'' plaid with reversible seat cushions. All wood tables have dark pine finish and are triple engraved.

IMaxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

3 WAYS TO SAY

CHARGE IT J

INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 instant credit if you have one of these cards:

/ MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

Therapy For Troubles With Math

By MARTIN HEERWALD

SEATTLE (IPli - The people Peter Blum deals with range troni youngsters who become mentall> fractured trying to handle tractions to graduate sc'holars struggling o\er calculus

ive had some nurses who cant do percentages - something that can be vital to their job. Blum said i've had carpenters who couldn t use geometry to figure out how much material to use 1 get people who want to go back to school after 3 years and are afraid they can t pass a math test

".And 1 get a lot of parents who dont want to transmit their own. bad feelings about math to their children "

Blum IS a mathematician who earned his doctorate at the University of California at Berkeley In the basement of his Seattle home he operates a service called .Math Counseling Institute He mixes math and psychology into transactional analysis techniques designed to | cure whate\er it is in the wprld of numbers that ails his clients Transactional analysis tTA is a form of group therapy invented by Eric Berne, Blum said in an inter\iew "Its use is well illustrated in such books as Tm OK. Youre OK and Bom to Win

Blum is working on a book of his own. showing how to use TA to help people cope with math Its title is "Everybody Counts. Enrollment in Blum's school, now about four years old, has about as many ups and downs as a sine cuno i probably get more students (frorii, elementary to graduate level i than anyone else, but there is a pretty close balance between students and people who are looking to another career or advancement in their jobs, and 1 get more women than men

Blum said the reason women outnunaber men students has nothing to do with basic intellect.

"Many women of Ite over-30 generation generally were brought up to believe that math was not important to their future, but in this era with more and more working women they find basic math is important in many jobs

With each student. Blum first tries to determine just where he or she became disenchanted with math.

"Often. I find a fear developed. When we trace it back, they (students) associate math with bad feelings They may have been insulted by a teacher or shamed by fellow students "

He said he tries to establish a relaxed atmosphere He uses movies and cartoons as instructional aids Blum, who has taught at the University of Washington and the University of Rochester in New York State, said he prefers his present work It's much more exciting, than teaching the standard university classes because it requires so many more techniques 1 find my work rew arding A lot of people come out of here starting to enjoy math after first having been mystified.

Blum said he is happy to correspond with or talk to people looking for ways to improve math skills ' His address is 4518 Corliss A\ e. X . Seattle. Wa. 98105. His phone number is (206) a'2-86.39

Critical Vievv Of Deregulating

W.ASHINGTON (.AP. - .Materials are being distributed by the US Catholic Conference criticizing proposals of the Federal Communication Commission to deregulate commercial radio

In an accompanying memorandum. Bishop Thomas C Kelly, the USCC general secretary, says the plan would eliminate "requirements for commercial radio to serve the needs of the local community,

He says "programming would be detemined by marketplace forces' and "in effect, the local listening community would be reduced to simple con.sumers and broadcasting policy would be dominated by spoasors '

MEMBERSHIP DIPS

EV.ANSTON. 111. (API - New statistics show the United Methodist Church now has 9.^

653.712 members, a decrease of 78.067 since the last count and the biggest loss in five years.

The church has lost mor than a million members since the late 1960s.

coin I King man is now located at 401 South Evans St., in the permanent store and is staffed with highiy trained professional personnel to better assist you in the appraising and selling of your valuables.

WERE OPEN MM. THRU FRI. 9:30 a.m. 'TIL 1 p.m. & 2 p.in. 'TIL 4 p.m. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. 'TIL 2 p.m. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

As a Large Sold and Silm Billing Seme, Our Ifolime Allows Us lo Pay tbo TOP market price!

THaNK YOU, Pin CO. FOR MAKING US YOR NO. 1 GOLD t

WE PAY TOP PRICE FOR

GOLD

JEWELRY. VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED 10K, 14K, 1SK

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

.oa:

fa \

we are now Mirmc

SILVER COINS

THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS. WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES!

TOP PRICiS PAID FOR

STERIINC SIIVER

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

iJjlH Professional

Permanent Dealer"

COIN & RING MAN

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

752-3866

Many Factors Determne American Wage Scale

WINTERIZED FIREFIGHTER - Ice-covered Detroit firefighter Alexander Murkau pauses to savor a cup of steaming coffee and a fresh pair of dry gloves while fighting a

three-alarm fire at a furniture warehouse in downtown Detroit. Temperatures in Detroit at the time of the fire hovered around 11 degrees. (APLaserphoto)

By DALE SINGER

United Press International

How much money do you make?

If you are Jimmy Carter, your job pays $200,000 a year, plus such assorted perks as a rent-free lease at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. But the hours are - long, and theres no overtime

pay.

The average slam-dunker in the National Basketball Association earns $143,000 - a sky-high leap from $20,000 in 1967. Touchdown passes in the National Football League go from a $113,932 quarterback to a $64,631 receiver.

Actor Steve McQueen, reportedly the highest-paid worker in the United States, commands $5

million a picture plus a percentage of the profits a level which allows him to work only three or four months a year.

But before you head for Hollywood, heed these average annual income figures compiled by the Screen Actors Guild: $7,380 for actors, $4,908 for actresses.

Comparing salaries among various occupations is difficult. Figures pulled together from various sources government reports, professional organizations and other groups may represent different time periods or different methods of computation.

But when they are put together, they provide an

interesting answer to an interesting question: Are wages equitable?

United Press International reporters interviewed workers in various fields as well as economists who have studied the issue of wages, trying to find out what jobs earn how much money and why.

The answers reveal a wide range of factors that influence salaries and just as wide a range of satisfaction or dissatisfaction felt by workers whose paychecks are eroded daily by the highest inflation in 33 years.

Consider the joke about the doctor shocked by the bill he gets from the plumber. "This is outrageous, he sputters, Im a doctor, and I dont earn this

much.

When I was a doctor, the plumber replies, neither did

Doctors earn a reported average of $55,000 a year. Some specialists earn more, as much as $71.000 reported for orthopedic surgeons, but others earn less, including psychiatrists, whose income is said to be $45,000.

Now listen to Chuck Ollinger, a plumber in Erie. Pa., whose average 60-hour work week brings in $45.000 a year, which he shares with his wife and son who help him in the business.

We make a decent living these days. Ollinger says, "but we dont get rich. The money doesnt add up compared to the time you put in and what you have to go through to make it. Its just not worth it any more. In just the last three or four years its been a hassle.

Figures from the Census Bureau show that in early 1979 the average yearly income of American families headed by a full-time worker was $18,000 about 20 percent higher than the figure for the mid-1970s.

Families headed by white workers in white-collar jobs averaged $25,500, with blue-collar families averaging $18,600. Blacks earned less in both categories.

The highest-paid hourly employees were construction workers, with wages of $8 an hour. At the other end were waiters and waitresses, who earned $2.90 an hour, before tips.

Education is a factor in determining salaries, with college graduates consistently earning more than workers whose education stopped at high school. But increasing salaries for technical jobs has caused the gap between salaries based on level of education to shrink in recent years.

Some other figures:

A school teacher in Mississippi earns an average of $9,000, which is $4,500 less than the average teachers salary nationwide and even farther behind the $16,000 earned by teachers in New York.

Firefighters and police officers in large cities make $17,000, the same as the average postal worker. The average scientist earns $24,000, ranging from $30.000 for physicists to $20,000 for geographers.

The president of a large corporation earns $250,000 in salary, not including benefits, but he (or she) works an average of 60 hours a week. In major television markets, the person who anchors the local news show earns an average of $200,000 a year.

File clerks average a little more than $7,000 a year, while the top level of computer operators have salaries averaging $17.250. Secretaries range

BOB'S TV SUPER 80 SPECIAL

HEAVY DUTY-LARGE 18 LB. TUB

CHOICE OF 5 AUTOMATIC CYCLES

BLEACH AND FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSERS

WASHES UP TO 18 LBS. OF HEAVY DENIM AND TWILL GARMENTS*

^iVhirlpool

THE WASHER also features water temp selector with 5 wash/rinse combinations Double-duty Super SURGILATOR* agitator MAGIC CLEAN" self-cleaning filter" 4 level water-saving load-size selector

2 wash and 2 spin speeds Automatic cool-down care tor Permanent Press garments and more.

THE DRYER also features No-iron care for Permanent Press fabrics

TUMBLE PRESS* Control to help smooth out slight wrinkles from Permanent Press garments Full-width hamper door Drying rack for stuffed toys, tennis shoes, etc. End-of-cycle buzzer and more.

SUPER 80 PRICE

PAIR

Free Local Delivery and Full Factory Warranty Included

90 Day Cash Plan plus Easy Terms

Installed and Serviced by Bobs TV Super Service Dept.

Available in Avocado, White, Gold and Almond Colors

We service All major brands of Televisions and Appliances: WHIRLPOOL, G.E. HOTPOINT, SEARS and others

See This Areas Largest Display of TVs and Appliances AtBOBS n t APPLUIICE

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C, Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville N.C. (Down from Parker's BBQ, Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830

from $10,300 to $15,700, while attorneys average from $18,700 right out of law school to nearly $57,000 at the top of their field.

One important factor in salaries, of course, is success. In 1931, when the presidency paid only $75,000, much of the country was shocked when baseball star Babe Ruth was offered $80,000 to play for the New York Yankees.

Asked if he deserved to earn more than President Herbert Hoover, Ruth is said to have replied: Why not? I had a better year than he did.

Why does your job pay as much or as little as it does? Adam Smith, whose pioneer work Wealth of Nations helped form economic thinking more than 200 years ago, listed some criteria which are still accurate today.

First, Smith said, wages are determined by how agreeable or disagreeable a job may be. This principle is further influenced by the law of supply and demand: if a job is so desirable that everyone wants it and anyone can do it the wages it brings are likely to be low, if all other factors are equal.

But all other factors rarely are equal. Smiths second principle is that wages depend on how easily and cheaply a skill can be learned. Evervone might want to be paid as well as a doctor, but not everyone is able or willing to go through years of exacting medical training.

A third factor cited by Smith also points up why professions such as medicine and the law command such high fees.

Gary S. Becker, a professor of economics at the University of Chicago, says wages in America are equitable. "Overall, wages work out pretty well in the equity sense, meaning those people who work hard, are more skilled and more productive usually get paid more.

But he concedes salaries paid to black workers often are limited by racial prejudice. He also cited a trend toward employees at larger companies earning more money than those at smaller companies.

One final factor might be noted: Special talents. In Adam Smiths time, performers were engaged in what he called a sort of public prostitution. He may have been taking an accurate look into todays climate of movie and sports stars whose lives are subject to a new wave of gossip.

Smith put his theory this way:

The exorbitant rewards of players, opera-singers, opera-dancers, etc., are founded upon those two principles; the rarity and beauty of the talents, and the discredit of employing them in this manner.

"It seems absurd at first sight that we should despise their persons and yet reward their talents with the most profuse liberality. Wliile we do the one, however, we must of necessitv do the other.

Now you know how much other people earn, and something about why. Are you satisfied with your paycheck If not, join the crowd.

Salary may not be the most important thing to look for in a job. Surveys by Playboy magazine and placement specialist Frank S. Endicott of Northwestern University rate salary as less important than the type of work, the opportunities for advancement, job security and friendly coworkers.

Still, those features dont pay the bills, and in a time when bills are becoming bigger all the time, satisfaction with salary is not easy to find.

Its not enough. says New York police officer Michael Prente of his $20,000 annual pay. I was better off as a rookie when 1 was earning $9,500.

Noting six officers have been killed since 1970 in his precinct in the citys Lower East Side. Prente complained about his salary as compared with that of other citv workers.

Trudy Posey, a Red Cross nurse in Atlanta, also said the nature of her job should bring her more money. "It's quite rewarding to take care of sick people, she says, "but it's frustrating because we re not being paid a lot.

"Ive talked to others like a cleanup lady at General Motors who makes more than our starting salaries. Why thats true, I dont know.

Jim Kindregen, principal administrative analyst in the office of San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, feels he is a victim of the tax-cutting fer\or of Proposition 13.

Kindregen studies budget requests for city departments, then helps decide where the money should go including $24,6()0 which goes into his paycheck every year.

If youre going to look at it from the standpoint of comparing my salary to. lets say, a plumbers, youre going to have to say that virtually every white-collar job is underpaid, he says.

In Columbus. Ohio, waitress Joanne Blue works for $1,89 an hour, plus tips. An average 40-hour week brings in between $125 and $150. A former elementary school teacher with a 2-year-oid daughter, she tried babysitting in her home, but she wanted an outside job to help with the bills.

Im satisfied with my pay, she says. Im not griping. Weve got great management. Theyre not picky. They dont make you wash walls if there is a lull in business. The job is interesting, if you like to work around people. I like people.

I found it necessary to work to pay bills. 1 skimp a lot at the grocery store. Dont get me wrong - I wont feed mv

family peanut butter to pay the bills. 1 dont buy those untasty foods. 1 shop specials and use coupons. Its hard to shqi.

But a farmer who helps grow the food that Mrs. Blue shops for is not quite so satisfied with his pay. Duane Bondegard raises cattle and grows com and wheat on 2.000 acres near Lodgepole in western Nebraska. He has no full-time help. Bondegard likes farming, but he wishes it paid better.

"A guy who lives in town doesnt have any major expenses except his house or his rent and his car. Bondegard says. A farmer has too many expenses and not that much money for the dollars it takes.

A young kid cant start on a farm today unless he has his parents behind him or some good financing. Some people might say the kid is crazy for wanting to farm, but 1 still think it's the best life there is yet for a young kid that wants to raise a-familv.

Ernest Gardner, a librarian in San Francisco, has a master's degree. He says his job in the reference department helps make society work. He earns less than $12,000 a year.

We don't make enough money in proportion to what we do and how we serve society. he says. The reason is that its a woman-dominated profession. Librarians are not looked upon as a doctor or a lawyer is.

Reporter Tony Mangine of the Columbus Citizen-Journal in Ohio, makes $410 a week and is single. But he feels like hes running on a treadmill.

Increased prices reflect the inability to make my savings grow, he says. When I see a raise in pay, 1 find I m spending more for food.

"I dont know which precipitates which, higher prices or higher wages. Its like which came first, the chicken or the egg? I find one follows the other pretty closely. Being a reporter can be very hard. I feel we should be paid double.

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Emergency Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Commission

February 17,1980

The Siimerworth

Entertaining At Home Is Being Made Easier Today

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Two facts of life - inflation and informality - are having a decided effect on the way Americans set a party table.

Judging from remarks made by a decorating expert and a food specialist, the new ways are making entertaining easier. Yet, the lack of rules has some people confused about how to achie\e the desired results.

Bebe Winkler, a New York interior designer who helps

Formal Space Balances Family .Areas

clients plan special parties. "Sophisticated women "If you want to poach a fish says entertaining is more infor- wouldnt wear the same dress and don't have a poacher, use a mal today, even among the rich to entertain the same people, roasting pan and a cake rack and well-born. But they often think nothing of Tie strings to the rack so you

"Few people have the help having the same dinner table," can lift the fish out of the for formal dinners." she says, she says. "I like to eat well, poaching liquid."

So serve-yourself buffets and but an interesting table can add One rule that many are glad casual food that can be served to the overall party." to see disappearing is the

cold or kept warm in a chafing Coming from an opposite di- elaborate ritual of specific

dish are in demand." rection to arrive at more or glasses for specific drinks, says

Ms. V\inkier advises dedi- jgss the same place is John Ms. Winkler cated party-givers to collect Clancy, a food authority, writer "I advise people to buy* a and save up some interesting a^d teacher of cooking at his large number of inexpensive, accessories to go into a "party Manhattan brownsfone. oversize wine glasses to use as

resource closet" to liven up the -xhe color at a dinner party a basic It can contain any type

should come from the food. The table setting, plates and glasses are a backdrop." Clancy says "But 1 happen to be very traditional. I love white tablecloths

table.

By Jerry Bishop

Gracious finer and tormal lu ing and dinine roonn demand equal lime nith family orienied space in the Somerwonh, a sleek three bednnm ranch sty le With Its vsell-concened iraltk pattern and effiLient use of space, the design is set to ai.com modate elegant dinner parties or family television viewing Both living room and family riHmi are distinguished by wixid-hurning fireplace and patio access The evteriur is a dclighttul contrast of vertical 'idiiig and posts with horizontal bricl and garage door, with a touch ot stone to add interest y small

porch guidis visihMv In the tiled loyei. skined h\ ^.mi wli>sei and dcKirw ay to bascnienl

At the end ot the tiled lovei aic the living rivom and dining ronm. two separate areas that van be treated as a single entertaining centei vheery vuvml burning fireplace s[vl|s a viarm. inviting atmosphere and sliding glas' dcHirs o[ven to the palin tn eiieour age outdoor living .Next to the dining looni is ihc kitchen square, spaeious and lavished with loimtcr spjve In loeaiion. oiilv step^ trorn the family riKini. allow> the use o! the family riHim tor lamily din ing Completing the inlorinal tiv

mg area is the hand, laundiv room, adjacent full KnI 'nn shower, and storage rooin Attentive plannine o i by the side entry dnoi iv.idme drectly to the lamily livn,e nea. which makes a total oi lue .'Ut side entrances and assures .u. vs sibiliiy while mimmi/ine vro trafile

At left of the foyer llnce 'v. rooms cluster arouiui two inli baths A comtirlable m.isiei

f-ir. .lie ill CSV .t'!l', .Hill

li,.r!!s ,1 iuil

beellooin aJ|oins Ine .Ilea with Oui doiil'ie elosels al halii

Sloi.ie, -p.iee o [o viiKii 111 Itle double gai.tge. and additional stoiage oi lOeieation auas ..m be finished III the full i'aseiiieiit

TO ORDER PLANS LOR THE .SOMKRWOK

PieM'i send me the sei(s| vheiked below

1 set (Siudv Pkg I _  __

iMinimum Consi Pkg)

Materials I oi And Sew tne-gv Saving Spec (iuide Ineluded \M<M M fS( H)sH)

I xaw. I ho house in

SWff M)I)K1 ss (I n s I \ 11

Mas..-,,, '.'n-'a , -Jer pavable ti I MIH) ff All Kf sANDK A|f - * 'f V . .1 s..I Nork S J

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG '^'hfch go out of whack less of-

AP .Newsfeatures the old types.

Q - I have read several Q We have an old bureau times about what to do when given to us by a relative who the water in the toilet tank moved from a house into an rises too much and goes down apartment and no longer had the overflow pipe, causing wa- space for it. If appears to be ter to drip into the bowl But varnished a very dark color, what about correcting a leak probably from a stain We into the toilet bowl even when cleaned it well after getting it. the water in the tank is below but it still is much darker than the top of the overflow pipe* we would like Is there any way That is what is happening now that we can bleach it to make

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures About $50 billion is expected to be spent on home improvements this year. Unless house prices stop rising and mortgage interest rates settle down, it is likely that the annual figure will be as high as Sa5 billion bv 1985.

More meaningful to home owTiers than those estimates is what they can afford to spend if and when thev decide to

Various authorities have offered formulas to determine the

m our bathroom. It never hap- it lighter without going through * ^

pened in the many years we all the trouble of removing the

have been in the house What is varnish ? With materials and

causing it now and what can I A. - There are some t\pes of ^

do about it^ finishing materials on the mar- T u

A - The water is dripping ket to make wood lighter, but * kvithout obtaining

into the bowl because the rub- these are pigmented and more finance the projects,

ber ball or rubber-like gadget like paint than clear finishes. ^

at the bottom of the tank is not Besides, bleach is intended to k ^becoming a dropping exactly on the valve be applied only to new wood or ^ , , ,

seat It may appear that way to wood from which the old finish .u P^ ^ the eye. but it you hold down has been removed. So. if vou !. question

the ball with your hand - thus want to bleach the wood, voull ? , thinking too much

making it lit tightly - the leak have to remove the old finish will stop. There are several first. It may be that, after you reasons why the ball is not remove the varnish, vou will properly seated. It may be that find the wood light enough so

the vertical rod which holds the that bleaching will not be nec-

ball needs readjustment Or the essary Remember, how-ever." dealing al-

valve seat needs a little steel that even a clear finish darkens exclusively with home-im-

wooling Or the ball, (some- the wood to some extent so lending. Citibank ex-

times shaped more like an ice take that into consideration George Lowe, comes up

cream cone or pean is so bad- when deciding whether to ^ ,!i.

ly worn it needs replacement bleach le *' le

The first step is to see that the ,The techniques of using van financial situation.

vertical rod is straight If not. nish lacauer shellac hfeach compute your cash flow.

readjust the bracket on the out stain remover etc are de^

side ot the overflow tube When tailed in Andv Lang's booklet ? T

this does not halt the dripping. S FinTshmg^ fhe ^r?^

take oft the ball at the bottom which can be obtained hv send- alimony you receive on a

of the rj by unscrewing it jng .50 -ents PLL.S a long PI-''

Stwl wixii the inside of the stamped. selt-addres.sed enve-

valve seat to remove any rust jope to Know-How. P.O Box or grit If the dripping contin- 47?, Huntington. X.V 1174.3 ues. then buy a new ball While Questions of general interest you are m the hardware or sup- wj], pe answered in the column, ply store, ask to see some of put individual corresoondence .r" the new tank mechanisms cannot be undertaken T

percent of your income available at this point, you are in a position to take on a loan."

Lowe said that, before becoming seriously involved in negotiating with contractors for home improvements, a family should ask itself several questions.

Among them are: Is the size of your house adequate for present and future needs'. What is the outlook for your neighborhood' Is it stable, improving. declining How close are you to schools, stores, transportation What work is needed to modernize your house Does it need a new kitchen New bedrooms and bath Better insulation.

Lowe went on:

"Finally, ask yourself if the project you are considering would price your home out of the market for your neighborhood. If you turn a home in a S60.00 neighborhood into one worth $85.(J00, you wont reco\-er the costs when you sell it."

Should you refinance your present mortgage to pay for the work

"This can be a costly and usually unnecessary step. he said, "When your home improvements cost $10.000 or $15.-000. it just doesn't make sense.

If you bought your home a tew years ago. the interest you pay

Q. When is the best time to transplant one to three-foot azaleas^ (M.F.. Raleigh)

A. Either in the fall or early spring. Keep plenty of soil around the roots to prevent them from dr\ing out as they are being moved. Some root loss will be unavoidable. You might want to prune the tops back to compensate for the loss. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. When is the best time to set broccoli plants? (W.C., Winston-Salem I A, About four to five weeks before you expect the last killing frost. This would be about the last of March in your area of North Carolina. Remember there are two tvpes of broccoli - sprouting broccoli and salad broccoli. I assume you want to grow sprouting broccoli, the edible portion of which is the tender stem and unopened flowers. Decicco. Green Comet and Bravo are three good varieties of sprouting broccoli. (George Hughs, extension horticulturist)

Q. When should a lawn be dethatched (M.L., Jacksonville)

A. Dethatch any grass during the period in which it grows best. Zoysiagrass, for example, grows best in summer. Therefore it should be dethatched in summer. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. My 80-year-old oak tree has a hole near the base about three feet wide and 10 inches deep with small white worms in it. What can be put in the hole to protect the tree? (R.D.. Kinston)

A. The insects are probably some kind of fly maggot which feed on decaying debris in the bottom of the hole. They will not attack healthy wood and, therefore, are not a threat to the tree. You may be able to reduce the number of maggots by removing the decaying debris (organic matter by hand. Don't use an implement to scrape or dig out the organic material. If you do, you might injure healthy wood and cause

an attack by wood decay fungi.

and damask napkins, flowers, silver and crvstal.

As a food writer, gourmet cook and dedicated eater, Clancy is disturbed by some of the new tableware of violent hue Nor would I fill the hole with and busy design He picks his concrete. While concrete may nienu first, and then creates help the tree look better, it has fhe atmosphere to enhance it. little structural or therapeutic Both authorities agree that value. Concrete will be a old-fashioned rules on setting a serious hindrance if the tree is fable are out, Mix-and-match ever sawn down. Also, you'll fable settings are endorsed by find that filling a tree cavity is both Clancy and Ms. Winkler

of uine or other beverage and it can double as a dessert dish." she explains. "The overscaling of the wine glass is right al home in today's infor-

like filling a dental cavity - ex pensive. (Jim McGraw, extension forestry specialist)

Tlieyll Need Income Hike

NEW YORK (UPI) - In the year 2000. an American will need 165 percent more income than today to maintain his or her standard of living, says Donna Winn, a retirement planning executive for a New York City-based brokerage firm.

Ms. Winn says retirement plans should be based on answers to several questions, arrived at with the help of a professional financial planner:

Where will I retire? Although relocation costs money, staying in your hometown might mean more desire to travel.

How much income will I need? Dont assume your cost of living will necessarily be greatly reduced.

I always advise my clients to take what they have and mix it. As a guide to what is compatible, consider design, color, proportion and mood," she explains. "It helps to have a blend of patterned and plain things - two pattern sets or groups and one plain or two plain and one patterned."

A number of manufacturers are beginning to offer dinner-ware collections that blend with one another. But few of us go out and buy all our china at once.

Clancy solves the problem by having a basic set of all-white china to which he has added unusual antique dishes collected over the years.

As an individual who cooks for a living as well as pleasure, he has virtually any sort of utensil or dish lie needs to try any dish.

However, he says. "Don't let the lack of a utensil keep you from trying something.

mal entertaining scheme."

Other usable ideas for distinctive parties from Ms. Winkler are to break up a large dinner party into smaller groups of tour or six. If you have an extension table, dont open it. Instead, set it for four or six and then use a dummy-table. rented or homemade with a wood board and a base.

Cover both with fabric to the floor (king-size sheets convert nicely for this purpose and use some potted, flowering plants, she suggests.

Clancy, whose own dining table is long and narrow, hit upon a clever way to lengthen and widen it on occasion,

"I had a plywood board, one inch thick, cut to fit on lop of the table. It adds six inches at either end and 14 inches in width. Of course, the catch is that you have to have a place to store the board when not in use." he added ruefully.

Bebe Winkler's favorite party recently was a July 4 bash aboard a boat that went round Manhattan. "There was a mix of ages from children to grandparents. excellent food, an exotic setting and lots to do." she recalls.

"The real trick of a party isnt the food and it isnt the table," Clancy admits. "It's the people. If they are congenial, everything will be all right. If they arent, nothing else matters."

How income safety?

can

with

achieve that the greatest

Should I be afraid to risk new invesments? Should I shift cash flow, reduce life insurance?

-How can 1 get the best tax savings and benefits for my heirs?

Do I want to live pretty much as I do now. with most of the frills of a good life?

rate, not to mention the cost of renegotiating a mortgage.

"If you have a substantial savings account, consider pledging that as collateral for a loan instead of paying cash for the work. With the interest rate that you earn on your savings account, your net cost for the loan would be between 7 and 8 percent. And you would still have your savings account as backup for any future or immediate financial needs."

Ms. Winn says its wise to plan expenses for at least 20 years of retirement.

by Connally Branch

In spite of all reasonable precautions being taken, a home may still be burglarized. Since August 1971. however, qualified citizens in twelve states and the District of Columbia have been eligible to purchase Federal crime insurance. This type ot insurance is available at affordable rates from the Federal Insurance Administration of the U.S. Departriient of Housing and Urban Development (H U D ). Federal crime insurance policies against burglary and robbery losses can be purchased from any property insurance agent or broker. The rates vary depending upon the crime rate of the metropolitan area in which the home is located. If you are interested in this type of protection, check with your insurance agency to determine local availability and qualifications.

Brokers at the office of CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles. 756-6336 are pledged to further and maintain the highest ethical standards of the real estate industry so check with us first if you are thinking of buying or selling property. When you list with us we show your property according to your instructions and make sure all terms are satisfactory to you. We will also use our knowledge and experience in the real estate world to make sure you receive maximum market value Open Mon.-Fri, ^-5:30, Sat, 8:30-1. other times by appt

HELPFUL HINt

First install proper devices to make your home less vulnerable to burglary, then, if possible purchase Federal crime insurance It will not be cancelled because ot losses.

your gross income for the year, "On the other side of the ledger. calculate your living expenses. such as mortgage payments. taxes, traasportation. food and clothing. Now subtract

(Do-it-yourselters will find much valuable information in . . Andy Langs handbook. "Prac-on your mortgage is between 6 tical Home Repairs, available and 8 percent. To refinance by sending $1,50 to this news-your mortgage now would re- paper at Box 5. Teaneck. N.J. suit in a much higher interest 07666.)

figure, if you still have 2.5 to 3o

SAVE MONEY

ON YOUR UTILITY Bim

WITH OUR REMOTE HEAT GENERATOR

PUNTING

DF.CORMINf

fUt.

COUHINC

Quality Decorating

iB. Whitley

i\(

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

industrial

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

752-7131

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30

Sat.-:00-12:00

RaSIDICNTIAL

COMMICRCIAL

The Remote Heat Generator is installed OUTSIDE YOUR HOME

NO CHIMNEY NEEDED

Ideal for new installations or replacement for old inefficient gas, oil or electric systems. Remole Heat Generator can be easily combined with our REVERE SOLAR HEAT SYSTEM.

STUART SHINN, INC.

Contact: Pat Gordon Phone 756-3737 Write: P.O. Drawer 2868 Greenville N.C,

PLUMBING

ELECTRICAL

It saves maintenance.

Wood rots, burns, splits and warps. And it needs repainting or staining about every 2 years. That means wood continues to cost you money. Forever. Sanford brick doesn't.

And energy.

Wood siding is a very poor insulator. Brickis a good insulator. That's why, when you build with Sanford brick, you not only save substantially on the cost of fuel and electricity but you can also temperature control your home with a smaller heating and cooling unit. And, if you build with insulated brick cavity walls, you can reduce yourheat-ing bill by 28% and your cooling bill up to 9%.

And pest damage.

Wood invites termites, pine borers, woodpeckers, carpenter ants, etc. Sanford brick is pest-proof, A lot of wood home owners wish they had thought of that.

Heres the beauty part.

Sanford Handcraft brick styles give you all the savings plus a truly beautiful home. They come in a wide range of colors and textures that recreate the mellow warmth and dignity of od landmarks. Vou ll findone just right for your building project.

And the final payoff.

Brick homes always maintain a higher resale value than wood homes of comparable size. And their values appreciate faster.

If you re thinking of building with wood siding. you should get the facts first. For more information, call or write your nearest brick expert.

Tink Corbman ' f

Sanford Brick Corporation 309 Hooker Rd., Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 756-1702

Sanford, NC

Tax Revolt Sequel Was Less Dramatic

EDITOK'S NOTE - When California voters slashed their property taxes by adopting Proposition 13 nearly two years ago, many saw it as an overture to a nationwide tax rebellion." The sequel, however, has been less dramatic, a check . around the country shows, and the public fervor has abated.

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Newsfeatures Writer

One night last .summer. 1.(hhi pttiple gathered in Morgantown. N.C.. to present to the Burke County commissioners a petition demanding a one-third sla.sh in their budget. The petition contained I.Timki signatures, nearly a quarter ot Burke Countys population The crowd gof unrul\ Then sonK*one came up to Commissioner Jim Cates and cut his necktie in halt with a scis.sons. The commissioners adjourned their nu'eting alter to minutes and liK'ked the dixirs In Saco, .Maine, residents u.sed the ballot txix to vent their

displeasure with ta.\es They lies as a tax rebellion appnntxl a property tax limita- Soine signs: Howard Jarvis, tion amendment inspired by the father ol Pn^sition 13. is (alilornias Proposition 13. ' no longer a regular on maga-

But liy the beginning ot Itiko. zine covers and network news Saco was broke, unaole to pay shows. There are still citizens a Ixjnd anticipation note. Six and organizations crying months after the .North Caro- halt to the tax man. but the lina incident, nearly two years decibel count seems lower, after Calilornians voted to Fallout from .Proposition 13 slash property ta.xes. the "Spir- has been most evident in the it ol 13 has given way to the West reality of inflation and other I-ast November. Washington economic woes. state voters approved a meas-

i really dont expi'ct to see ure that limits the ptTcentage much more tax cutting." says increases in .state sptmdmg to John Gambill ol the Washing- the growth m average personal ton-bas(*d Federation of Tax income. A number ol similar Administrators. Those' states petition drives are pending in that are going to cut taxes have Oregon, where the legislature alreadv done it. Theres more last year enacted a ST. million

uncertainly about the a'onomy this year and 1 think legislatures are going to f)e reluctant to act quickly."

"Theres a constant demand for tax relief." says Edward Jackamonis. speaker ol the W'i.sconsin .A.s.sembly "But much ot it is special interest in nature and none ol that quali-

Shortchanging Tricks Taught

tax relief package,

Texas. New .Mexico. .Minnesota. Iowa, (olorado. .Montana. North Dakota, L'tah, V\'yoming. Kansas and Arizona among others have slashed taxes or limited government spending in the past two years. So have .Michigan. Florida. Ohio, .Massachusetts. North Carolina and West Virginia.

But even some of the most active tax cut advocates concede that public ardor has died, though they attribute it to a fal

lo! f in media attention rather than public apathy.

1 think it's jiLst a perception that public opposition to taxes is dying down. 1 don't think thats the reality ol if says Tennessee .State Rep David Copeland, whos involved in the campaign for a federal Constitutional- amendment to balance the budget.

One slate where tax cut fervor continues is California, where the right of initiative gives citizens direct access to the ballot

Last .November. Californians approved a Ifmit on state .spending tied to inflation and population growth. And they will vote in June on "Jarvis II." formulated by Jarvis, who felt last Novembers proposition didnt go far enough. His measure cuts state income taxes in half and requires that income tax brackets be adjusted annually to inflation. It would cut about S.5 billion from state revenue.

But even California is feeling the pinch. Because of the initiatives. .Standard & Poors has lowered California's bond rating from .A.AA to .A.A."A triple A rating is pristine, its a vir

gin." says Brenton W Harries, president ol the firm "This state is no longer pristine "

In many .states, its basically pre-Jarvis business as usual for I90 a readjustment of the property tax here, a repeal of the sales tax on food there, a few pennies added to the gasoline or liquor or cigarette tax .somewhere else Tax cutting pressure seems much more specific.

One example is New York City, which with the help of state and federal aid was lifting itself out of the financial quagmire o.f five years ago Last month. .Mayor Edward I Koch announced the city faces a Sl.l billion budget deficit by 1982 and said he would seek a property tax increase and higher water and sew'er rates, levies on liquor, cigar and pipe tobacco. unleaded gasoline, parking garages and hotel rooms.

In Illinois, scores of tax relief measures were introduced in the legislature last year, but only a 1 percent sales tax cut on medicine and food was approved A tax limitation amendment has been approved by the House and is pending in the .Senate.

Pennsylvania has had. a host of Jarxis-spawned tax-cut proponents But last year, a planned cut in income and business taxes was canceled and gasoline taxes were increased

In most ol the states that have enacted tax cuts, the clamor has died down, although many of. the cuts are limited or temporary

In Michigan, lor example, voters approved a constitutional amendment in 1978 that like Washingtons ties growth in government spending to personal income Efforts are still under way to cut property taxes, but the legislature is also considering an increase in the sales tax to help offset revenue loss from any property tax cuts.

As for Jarvis himself, he's concentrating on national budget cutting as chairman of the .American Tax Reduction .Movement and hes written a book explaining how and why he came to be a tax-cutter. His major project these days is a campaign against the Rivers and Harbors Bill, which he sees as "a wastrels delight" pork barrel legislation to end all pork barrel legsislation.

30-DAY OITLOOK - Here is the thirty-day weather outlook in terms of precipitation and temperature as predicted Thursday by the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto Map)Louie's

('H.-\TTA.N()()GA, Tenn i.APi Cashiers, beware of the shortchangers. warns one .short-changer who says she is reforming She told her story to the Chattamxiga ' News-Fret' Pre.ss, on the condition that the newspaper not identity her She proposes to conduct clinics at businesses charging a tee to show employees how to guard against shortchangers She said she had learned shortchanging in a lz)s Angeles bar and had done it lor 1-1 years without getting caught, claiming to have made more than Sl.otX).

The woman recounted one of her typical flimflams:

The shortchanger walks up to the counter carrying an item, in this case one costing less than a dollar. She pays for it with a $1U bill holding .several other SI bills in a pocket.

The cashier returns change and the shortchanger. in pocketing the silver, seemingly discovers the SI bills in her pocket and turns them in lor a $l() bill.

Combihing the $.5 bill and four ones she received as change from the cashier with the assorted singles from her pocket, the .shortchanger counts off a $5 and four SI bills and gives them to the cashier tor the S1 bill.

But the set-up has just begun Having taken the Slu bill, the flimflammer says she's afraid she shortchanged the cashier and asks the cashier to count what the trickster knows to fx.' nine dollars.

"Oh well, here's a ten and a one to go with that, just give me a twenty." is the usual line If its been a success, the cashier accepts the .Sli) and 51 bills, puts them with the $5 and four $1 bills and gives the shortchanger a $20 bill.

Even Not quite The cashier has been shortchanged $10 minus what was paid for the original item.

"1 used to wait until the lunch rush was tapering oft, when 1 knew there would l)e S20s in the register." .she said.

.She .said managers fighting the problem must convince employees that it exists, since the cashier is usually unaware of the deficit until the money and register tape are matched at days end.

"The most important rule is one transaction at a time." she said. "When 1 pay for my Coke, you should give me change and shut the register, no matter what 1 say or do to keep you from doing it

A second rule: "Never take money out of the register until you have my money in hand."

Her victims, she said, are the agreeable, those she believes she can catch off-guard. "It works because people are so easily intimidated. It's best to pick on nice waitresses. "

Prominence Of Jews Is Cited

NEW YORK (API - Jews have achieved prominence in the academic world far beyond their representation in the population, sociologist^ Seymour .Martin Lipset said in a lecture at Yeshiva I'niversily.

Citing statistic.s. he said Jews make up about three percent ot the population, but make up from 15 to 30 percent of those in various academic fields and tend to occupy the highest ranks in tho.se fields.

Ihickload

Of Savings On Energy Products!

6 faced insulation. It can be used in new construction or in any other first time installation of fiberglass insulation. It has an R-value of 19. The higher the R-value, the great the insulating power. Ask Lowes for the fact sheet on R-values. No. 13585-6

3 1/2 insulation has a Kraft paper vapor barrier and is a good choice for use in walls in new construction. It has an R-value of 11. The higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowe s for the fact sheet on R-values. #13576

22C

Sq. Ft.

12'/2

Sq.Ft.

SAVE ENERGY TWO WAYS

Let the Lowes Improvers install these quality insulation products for you.

2 8 aluminum storm door is fully weatherstripped and rattleproof. Slide-up panel for ventilation. #11131.2

2'8 storm door has colonial-look Insulating storm window has sliding Triple track storm window has three

crossbuck design and white acrylic glass panel to convert for ventilation, separate tracks, making conversion

finish. Aluminum kickplate. #11135 . Available in stock sizes. ^i3040,i25 Header quick & simple. Stock sizes. #i306i Header

V ;$4099

3' Door same as above ^49^WasJ54.95

$5499

Was $62.99

$1549

Was $17.99

$1349

Was $19.99

introducing The New Lowes Credit Card its The Handy Card For Handy People!

U.S. EMBASSY IN CHAINS - An Iranian student wearing a chador accepts a note through the locked gates of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. It wd& reported an international commission to investigate the alleged crimes of the shah may be organized soon, making the release of the American hostages possible. (AP Laserphoto)

Louie's

Ybur Household word

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville Open 8 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.Til 4 P.M. Sat..1

IM The (ail\ R<*niiur (ircenvitl** S I Nunda> Februan 17 Isftt

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION OF EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION THIS IS TONOTIF V ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF the EASTERN tar river CREDIT UNION

WHICH IS LOCATED AT 60 ALBEMARLE AVENUE GREEN VILLE NORTH CAROLINA THAT

the eastern tar river

CREDIT UNION IS NOW IN THE PROCESSOF liquidation

IT IS HEREBY REQUESTED that all share HOLDERS OF

the eastern tar river

CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE

PRESENT Their passbooksor CERTIFICATES OF THE STATE AUDITOR OF CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE state OF north CAROLINA TO Richard Powell Afty Liquidating Agent 807 W 5th Street Greenville N C 3^SU Telephone No 758 7133 This the 3nd day ot January

19*0

Jan 4 6 IJ 70 37 Feb 3 10 17 H March 3 9 l6 73 30 April 6 13 30 , 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Enecutrr* ol the Estate oi Ed wardH AAever Sr Deceased lateol Pitt County North Carolirya this is to notify all persons hawing claims against said estate to present them, to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ot August 1980 at III East Third Street Greenville North Carolina or this notice will be plead ed in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the urydersigned This the 31st day ol January 1930 Edna B Meyer E xecutri* of the E state of Edward H Meyer Sr H Horton Rountree Attorney at Law 111 East Third Street P O Box 31 Greenville NC 3783J February 3 10 17 and 34 1980

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Pitt County Memorial Hospital 300 Stantonsburg Road Greenville N C IS solictting proposals until 5 00 p m February 79 for Manage ment Services tor the Housekeep ing and Linen Services at the Hospital Proposal shall include I furnishing management equipment and guarantee labor charges For further Information contact Ralph R Hall Jr Associate Direc tor Physical Plant Pitt County Memorial Hospital P O Box 6078 Greenville N C 37834 Phone i 757 4489 Qualified Contractors i must have at least 5 years ex perlence in managing this type con tract In a hospital with at least a ; 400 bed capacity The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to award the contract to the Contrae tor which IS in the best interest ot ' the Hospital |

Feb 17, 30 1980 '

13 Chevrolet

CASH tor vOur car Barwick Auto Sales 56 ' ',ss

CAAAARO 1974 Automatu new lires 6 < yurrter good qas Very good condition 757 0571

MONTE CARLO 1971 Great condi tion Besi ptier 756 0800 alter 5 p m

MONTE CARLO I98 Green with landau top J' 000 m.ies Good con dition J43iK) tnegoiiablel 746 6398 after 6pm

CHEVROLET 1978 Monte Carlo AM FM power windows air S4500 875 8481 days '56 8 7 79 after 6

VEGA I9'4 GT Wagon Low mileage in good condition 756 4741

GAS SAVER 6 cylinder 4 door 1963 Biscayoe Automatic approx imately 56 UOO actual miles very good condition 5395 756 4SI9 Sun

days or after 7 p m weekdays

Trucks For Sale

MUST SELL 1978 awheel drive Plymouth Trailduster AM FM air power steering and brakes 15800 or best otter 534 4571 days 534 5773 after 5 30

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

INSTRUCTION

73 Commercial Property

Houses For Sale

DOGS & PETS

'id trial proven AM

Chrysler

BOUGHT HER a new one must sell her old one 1976 Cordoba 43 OOO miles solid silver burgundy interior real leather bucket seats console with floor shift power win dows and seat AM FM stereo lac tory sport wheels with while let fered steel radials Very nice car 756 9793 alter 6

AKC Black Labrador Retriever

guppies Pedigree champion

loodline Sire held i shots 756 1768

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies Blacks and harlequins

758 7359

SILVER male Poodle Approx imalely 7 years old $75 746 6157

alter 6 or anytime Sunday

REGISTERED Chesapeake Bay Retriever Female 3 years old Started on ducks and geese 1100 835 8711 after 6 p m

AKC DACHSHUND puppy 15 weeks old black and tan male 190 747 5834

AKC PEKINGESE Toy Poodles Pek A Poos Chihuahua I male Boston Terrier 758 3681

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

Dodge

DODGE 1975 Sportsman Van Low mileage air conditioning cruise control seats 8 easily 15000

1 534 4716

DODGE COLT 1976 Straight shitt excellent condition very good gas mileage 756 0953

Ford

LEGAL NOTICE

The revised draft ol the manual listing the adopted standards and criteria against which proposed changes in Eastern North Carolina s health care system are reviewed will be the subiect of an upcoming public hearing in Green ville. N C The hearing on the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency s revised draft ot the Procedures nd Crilorla AAanual for Project Review will be held Monday, March 3 1980 I 00

p m, to 5 OOp m Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency 301 S E vans Street Suite405 Minges Building Greenville, N C 27834 Phone 758 1372

Interested citizens are invited to review the draff manual at the ECHSA offices during regular business hours before March 3 I 1980 For citizens convenience j copies have also been placed in the ' main library in each ot Eastern North Carolina s 29 counties Individuals may then choose, to present comments and suggestions at the hearing or submit them in , writing or via telephone to the ECHSA Director of Proiect , Review

Feb 17. 18, 1980

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe in j terior sun root tuMy loaded still I under warranty 756 4123 day 756 9162 after 5 30

FORD SEDAN 1934 All original parts Motor will run SISOO Call 753 5422 days 753 3364 alter 5

MUSTANG 1965 (drag racing car)

. 389 4 speed For more OelaiTs call 758 5202

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station . Wagon AM FM tape tilt air con I ditioning power brakes and steer mg speed control power door

locks S3300 58 3300 days 58 7743 nights

FORD 1970 Galaxie 500 2 door

hardtop automatic air Best otter 756 5037

GRAN TORINO 1974 Elite Com pletely loaded AM FM 8 track 753 0186 after 6

FORD 1972 Gran Torino 351

Cleveland red with yellow racing stripe air vinyl top 51000

I 534 4716

MUSTANG II 1976 4 cylinder full power with air stereo tape new Michelin radials new paint im maculate $3795 756 1 190 or

758 2525 AAorvday through Saturday

WANTED

! EXPERIENCEDHUNTING and FISHING

Distributor salesman to work ;eastern N C lor leading southeastern wholesale house Reply to Experienced Hunting and Fishirsg PO Box 1967 Greenville

CREDITMANAGER

A local retail selling firm needs a credit manager Duties would be that of establishing credit and lollowing thru with accounts which become delinquent and collecting those accounts Duties would include takirsg applications and ordering credit reports Experience m credit would be highly desired however is not a requirement In addition to a good salary the firm otters six paid holidays one week vacation hospitalization and lite insurance It interested please write giving full resume to Credit Manager P O BOX 3353 Greenville N C 37834

SIX MEN SIX WOMEN

WANTED TO START IMMEDIATELY

$800MONTH PLUS TOQUALIFIED PEOPLE

CALL

758-0345

FOR INTERVIEW CHAELO S PIZZAS ANDSUBS

NEEDS3PE0PLE

For production management |Obs dent tor'~g7?i^nf''mnfrctrmQ | minimum ol 3 years fast

company Local company good pay I experience and bondable

 ---- . . r e 7 i For an interview Call

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay good company benefits Must have own tools Contact Kenneth Evans. Regional Auto Parts Inc Highway 264 West (at Frog Level), Green ville NC 756 1100

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers has an opening lor a licensed associate We offer an international referral system the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising For a con fidential interview call Harold Creech 756 3121

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex celleni opportunity tor the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy , Department We are a t27 bed acute I care facility located in eastern I North Carolina Excellent com pefltive wages fringe benefits and working conditions For more in formation call or write Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital P O Box 45 Tarboro NC 27886 Equal Opportunity Employer AAonday through Friday

SHIPPING department supennten

LARGE LOADS ot sand topsoii field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jtm Hudson 756 4742

STORAGE Individual rooms Ap proximately 750 square leel 135 monthly 758 2302

, AAAA2ING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration

TOP SOIL till dirl sand rocks landscaping and bulldozer work Calt Henry Worthington 746 3461

. FILL DIRT builder sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel days 753 3239 (mobile uniM, 756 3351

; FISHER wood burning stoves will ' heat your house naturally See our rsew fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609 Fleming s Furniture & Ap pliarKe

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection ot rugs Now at special savings Larry s Carpelland 3010 East Tenth

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444 8am til 8pm

RENTAL PLAN available Call lor details Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard 756 1 212

IT'S FIREWOOD lime again Don t steal It Stihl it' Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company Memorial Drive 756 3557

GOOD, USED chain saws 575 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122

FIREWOOD for sale J P Stancil 752 6331

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic lures available at Fleming s Fur niture & Appliances 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetic consultant tor a facial or reorders phone 756 3659

REAL ESTATE School The Bacon ' SHOP.'OFFICE space tor lease 1000 School has taught more people the square teet Neignborhocxt commer feal estate business than any other ! ciai ^one Hooker Road Call 752 1733 in NC Next Goldsboro course starts dayt, 756 7614 nights Wednesday February 27 at 7 p m Classes will meet twice a week at th

I meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center m Goldsboro This is the last year you will be able to lake the broker s exam with a 60 hour course January 1981 the re quirement will go to 90 hours Take our 60 hour course now Credit cards accepted For information or to reserve a seal tall Steve Sutton Hill Realty m Kinstonal 527 5179

tutoring by certilied teachers Language arts reading (KI21 composition (7 college) western civilization Biblical studies, basic and general math 753 3467

PIANO AND guitar Richard J Knapp BA Music) 752 9287

lessons (Degree

62 LOST AND FOUND

lost WEDNESDAY 5 month old Siberian Husky Black and while female with one brown eye and one blue eye Vicinity of Tar River states Please call 752 0277

LOST black (emale Doberman with long ears Answers to Lizzie 758 6471

REWARD tor 8 year old white cat with no tail Lost on Avery Street 752 8089

REWARD Lost February 8 Bran cly a female Alaskan Malamute with white face legs and belly gray everywhere else Brown eyes 752 1961

AAOB^LEHOMES AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS furnished washer air covered palio, shady lot no children, no pets 752 5907

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots Colonial Mobile Home Park 758 4413 between Sand 5

3 BEDROOMS furnished, washer

20,000 SQUARE toot building tor lease or sale Located at intersection ot Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely healed 1200 square teet ol office space, air condi , lioning Multi purpose 752 1020

20(X) TO 2500 square teet To be built ' to tenant s specifications 'z mile from mall on Memorial Drive bet ween carpets by George and Bob s I TV & Appliance 756 6771 lor more information

NEW BUILDING under construe tion 3000 teet Sell or lease Darden Realty. 758 1983 nights weekends, 752 7671

FOR SALE or lease 6000 square teet commercial building 2000 square leef finished office 4000 square teet ol warehouse and storage 752 lOlO

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre 756 6670 252 0636 nights 756 7500

3 STORES or offices for rent Available as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture location 703 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 0636 or 756 7500

! 15,(XX) SQUARE foot masonary j building Suspended ceilings gas I heat tiouresceni lights 5850 per ! month Wilson Realty Partners.

I 795 4687 Robersonville |

TWO STORY commercial building j It 8(X3 square feet Ground floor has ' two tenants Existing moderate , cash flow can be upgraded because I of short term lease arrangement Both tenants interested in remain | Ing in location Second level 5,900 ; square teet Conducive to renova tion for office space $160,000 ; Details, call Oscar Edwards Omni i Realty. 758 6900, nights, 756 5456 1

j COMMERCIAL lots tor sale in Pitt j , Plaza area 25'7o down with owner | I tinancing Call Russco Inc , , 756 3453 between 8 and 5 !

BY OWNER In Lynndale 3006 square teet 2 story 4 bedrooms 3' z baths, extra large great room with fireplace, formal areas large playroom, utility room Call >56 2511 or 756 3287 after 6 p m or on weekends

' CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK . SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING I Cherry Oaks Lovely three ' bedroom ranch with 1780 square I teet of heated space and two full i ceramic tile baths Formal living ' and dining areas, family room.

large country kitchen, garage and I lots ot attic storage Located on a large partially wooded lot 562.300

GRIFTON

I Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4' z acres south of Greenville Foyer with balcory IS an eye catching feature on a moonlit nioht with the front of the home mostly glass You'll also enioy the 2 fireplaces in den and living room library, oftice, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with paddock Seeing is believing Ottered in the 1100 s

BETHEL

Happiness is 1325 square teet heated comfort on a large lot tor only 538,500 Three bedrooms, two ceramic file baths, large kitchen and dining area living room cen tral air fenced in back yard workshop and single car garage Assumable 8% loan or possible rent with option to purchase Won't last long Call tor an appointment to day FHA or VA financing available

LOT

acre

wooded lot

- .2 drawer NCR cash |;rrritv''rlr,'*"No'';.;ls^ 'no ' Farms For Sale

Security deposit children 752 7108

A1 CLEAN topsoii and rock Small o 758 1736

sand fill dir' large loads

good working conditions g<^ frin^ benefits Call Margaret Butler 919 592 6101

COLLEGE and high school graduates No experience required One year algebra Advanced pay Automatic promotions Up to two years paid training in nuclear engineering with the Navy Call 758 0933 collect

758 7403 after 2 PM Ask tor Herb Chanelo

Lincoln

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST tor

financial institution Good secretarial skills some bookkeep ino nice persondlify. pleasant tefephone voice ability to deal with people type 50 words per minute ambitious with desire to advance with growing company Excellent benefits and pleasant working at mosphere Send resume to P O Box 1158. Greenville NC

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 pm at Chelos Pizza 507 East I4th Street No phone calls

CASHIER NEEDED Full cashier Night job Apply in person Chelos Pizza, 507 Street, between 2 and phone calls.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited 758 7432

HUMIDIFIER 12 gallon per day output Automatic humidistate 756 4364

BUYINGSILVER&GOLDCOINS TOP PRICES PAID

Call 758 1403 9 6 After 6PM 756 5217 or 756 7923

OAK WOOD, ' z cord $40 Ram, sleet or snow Will deliver and stack By East l4th I now. season for next year Call day pm No I or night, 752 3593

CONTINENTAL AAARK V 1978 Beige 11,000 miles Good condition $9200 Call 756 7M2

AAercury

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1978 Air automatic. 6 cylinder Excellent condition 756 7231 after 6

MERCURY AI5AROUIS 1975 Station Wagon 35.000 miles many extras, excellent cor>difion $2900 756 6637 afterp m

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced Apply to Billy Worthington. Body Shop Manager

Hastings Ford

E. lOth Street 758 0114

KINDERGARTEN teacher 7 45 til 2 p m Prefer over 30 Apply 313 East Tenth Street

3 PART-TIME and 2 toll time open ings, showing Sarah Coventry Jewelry No investment No delivery 756 0661 or 776 6290

WANTED Experienced dental assistant and dental receptionist. 4 day work week 756 5388

SALESPERSON $750 to $1300 per month, depending on experience Many benefits Start immediately Call Sales Department, 758 6018

royal glass doors with mesh (an fique brass) Like new 758 56)1 after 5

Large number of items must go! Call

MOVING

household 752 2475.

MERCURY AAonterrey 1973 Ex cedent condition 756 5232 after 530

NEED RESPONSIBLE babysitter to stay with young child in my home from 7:15 a m til 5:30 p m weekdays Send replies to Babysit ter, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

Plymouth

BARACUDA 1970 340 4 speed Needs minor repairs $375 as is 758 72)0 after 7 p m

STATION WAGON 1973 Excellent running condition New tires 22 miles per gallon $550 756 8459 or 746 2020

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with Classified Ad.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door Fully equipped Nice Western Auto, 752 2042

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977 Loaded Excellent condition $1500 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 1995 758 6226 after 6 pm.

NEWSPAPER Advertising Sales The News Herald. Ahoskie, a leading tri weekly in northeastern I North Carolina, has an immediate I need for an Advertising Manager Dufies will include servicing ac counts in Hertford County, working with other company owned publica lions and coordinating the work flow ot 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

fjerience in newspaper advertising

sales isn't a must however, first consideration will be given to those applicants with sales or public con tact experience II you want a secure future with a leader in the industry, we want to talk with you Forward a brief work history along with salary requirements, to Personnel

Manager, Parker Brothers i ASSISTANT AAANAGER Stay ...

Newspapers, P O Box 1325, 1 bis area and grow with well known

Ahoskie, NC 27910 No phone calls ...

TWO CAST IRON, medium size wash pots, 5X6 foot metal animal peg cage with 5 compartments, 1971, 98 Oldsmobile dully equip ped) 756 3602 day or night

1975 MODEL Sears riding lawn mower 7 horsepower. 15 ' cut $300 or best offer Call 746 6372 or 746 3293.

30 X 60 INCH desk with high back swivel chair, $290 752 1374

12 X 60 3 bedrooms with carpet Also 1 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with 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 loca tions. 756 0173

2 BEDROOM furnished, with washer, air and electric heat in : Kenland Trailer Park 756 3821 :

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, furnished i $135 Located near Ayden Griffon ' School 756 1455 746 6449 ;

2 BEDROOMS, good condition Married couples only 752 6245

24 X 45 on private lot in i Meadowbrook Available March 1 ' 758 2056 or 756 9885

12 X 60 Furnished with washer, dryer, central air 2 miles nor thwest of city 752 0864 or 758 2347

AAOBILE HOME unfurnished, 2 \ bedrooms Refrigerator and range i furnished, central air and heat, nice ilocatlon in Greenville. Couples : only. Call long distance ; 919 261 2472 or write and send references to S H Smith, General I Delivery Kitty Hawk NC 27949

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13.000 pounds of tobacco Located | near Beaufort County line Call i Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 I nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

76 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO for lease Phone 756 2017

26.000 f*OUNDS of tobacco tor lease Call after 6pm , 825 7891

14,318 POUNDS of tobacco for lease To be moved off farm 758 2335 between 7 30 a m and 1 p m or after 9 p.m

6,875 POUNDS of tobacco 44c per pound To be moved off farm

825 M46

Just over $12,000

NEWOFFERING

Great buy on river property This three bedroom cottage Is partially furnished fully applianced, less than three years young over 1100 square feet on the river near Bath about 50 miles from Greenville Loan assumption or owner financ ing available $38 900

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

E d Meyer Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworfh Connally Branch

756 6695 756 8431 756 9987 756 8380 756 1549

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS fully furnished On nice corner lot $150 month 756 3954 days, 756 0108 nights

3 BEDROOAAS furnished, washer, 2 baths. Near new mall. No pets maximum 756 2671,

One child -

2 PART;TIME persons needed (around 20 hours per week each) Includes some mornings, one or two nights per week and Saturdays Helping customers select framing materials and putting frames together, etc. See or call Cindy at Frame It Yourself Shoppe, 606 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 7454

SITE AAANAGER Need a mature take charge type person who can motivate cusiodial type people Super salary and great advance j ment with a growing company Call i Ted Keel, 758 6600 Snelling and I Snelling Personnel

HOOVER VACUUM Like new $35 See at 606 McKinley Avenue or call 758 4730

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

BEDROOM suite including bed frame with headboard and foot board, 5 drawer matching chest and bedside table also 2 Utah ^eakers. Pioneer amplifier and Garrard turntable, coffee table and chair. 752 1478 after 6 p m

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

BUDDY mobile home for sale 12 X 42, air conditioning, partially fur nished. 756 1168

I $23.900 Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Griffon McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1300 square feet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent I starter house or for older couple Large corner lot garden space Ex cellent condition $40,500. 756 5121 or 752 4996

P^SSUMABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2' z baths, 2 car garage den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs, and many high energy saving features Save $$$ on closing cost. Shown only by appoint ment. 756 1256 $79,900,

BETHEL. By owner 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, living room, den, large laundry room Quiet friendly neighborhood $45.000 758 6912 after 5.

CONTEMPORARY dinette set Oval table and 4 matching chairs I 1077 $100 758 5627

1974 CHAMPION

bedrooms central $6300 756 2287 nights

X 65 2

furnished

PONTIAC 1973 Bonneville. 4 door sedan Power windows, air, AM, FM radio Asking $675. Call 756 5575 after 6p m

PHARMICIST K AAart, Greenville. NC Excellent benefits, 40hour work week, stock purchase plans, liberal retirement benefits 919 756 1993 Equal Opportunity E mployer

SERVICE AAANAGER tor farm equipment dealership. Call 756 2845 for appointment Eastern Tractor Equipment Company, Inc., Green ville, NC

Foreign

. 280Z 1978 5 speed, loaded, new I radials $100 under blue book Ask ing $7700 756 9162 at night

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

PERAAANENT future with growth potential tor responsible individual accustomed to active contact with public Continuing training pro gram with local supervision Posi tion offers stable career with substantial income and managerial opportunity Send resume to P O Box 533, Greenville. NC

company Knowledge of tires I helpful Call Ted Keel. 758 6600, , Snelling and Snelling Personnel '

MANAGER mAINEl' Mature person with college degree or retail : experience. Openings in retail and ' industry. Super salary and benefits Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling and Snelling Personnel

ACCOUNTANT Super opportunity Small business background Person selected will be in charge of ac counting department of one ot eastern North Carolina's leading businesses Call 758 6600 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CARBURETOR available that Big Three Auto Maker tested and ex ceeded 100 miles per gallon Send self addressed, stamped envelope tor details: American, Box 1355 E B, Albany, Georgia 31702

ONE YEAR old oak dinette suit Sold tor $750 must sacrifice $350 746 6570.

OAKWOOD 12 X 58 2

bedrooms $400 down, assume payments ot $97 42 825 2031. 825 0620

NEW 1979, 2 bedroom 12 X 52 mobile home Down payment, $9)0 Payments below $135 per month Call Greg or Phil at 756 0333, Con ner Mobile Homes

TABLE and 4 chairs. Table, fair, chairs, excellent $85 Call Jimmy Langston, 756 5434

COFFEE TABLE and 2 end tables Glass and chrome Excellent condi tion. All three for $125 Call Jimmy Langston, 756 5434

SINGER Dana 560 sewing machine. Excellent condition. 758 3395 I

REPOSSESSED HOMES Down payments as low as $295 Payments below $100 per month Several units now in slock. Call Greg dr Phil at 756 0333, Conner Mobile homes

$600 DOWN will get you a well kepi

111 RALEIGH AVENUE 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen 1927 square feet living area $22,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths with fireplace 2 miles from new mall. Loan assumption available at 9' 3%. $40,000. 756 1563

LARGE FIREPLACE. 1350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, one bath, corner lot, garage In Griffon. $33,500. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411.

BY OWNER Moving and must sell this beautiful. 4 bedroom, 2 bath custom contemporary, located on heavily wooded lot This energy effi cient home features fireplace, vaulted ceilings, lots of thermopane windows, loft, tons of closet and

previously ownecf 2 bedroom mobile i storage space, salt-treated decks, home Fu^lly furnished, with bay ' heat pump and attached garage

Over 1700 square feet AAust see to appreciate ail the extras! Priced in the 60s Assumable loan Call 758 3952

Work Wanted

TOO TIRED or sick to do your own shopping? Let me do it for you Small fee Call Ethel Hardee anytime. 752 7070

(AAA2DA 1974, RX 4 series Extra clean. 24 miles per gallon Good condition 746 3339 after 5

MG CONVERTIBLE W3 ~Am7fM stereo cassette, completely rebuilt engine Call 758 0393 after 3 30

AAANAGER IAL 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 AAanager, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34)4. .

TAX RETURNS Itemized and short forms. $5 to $15 756 8562

FUGI 12 SPEED, $180, Sears 7500       ^

BTU air conditioner Both in ex | on canal with access to river Lot

tAy-:6_ __ei-io 1C V trtn' iH.x.. x_ . ^ -

window Payments below $I|5 per month Call Phil or Greg at 756 0333 Conner Mobile Homes

1^973, 12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted throughout, central air, curtains, fire alarms Call 752 9958

12 X 65 mobile home with 12' X 6' expando living room Sifting on lot

DUPLEX Brick, 2 bedrooms, cen tral air and heat Loan assumption $53,500 Darden Realty. 758 1983 nights, weekends, 7527671

cellent condition Write to William Poole, 8)4 College View Apart ments, Greenville, NC and include phone number

HONDA CIVIC CVCC 1979 5

speed air, regular gas $5395 752 1478 after 6pm

MGB CONVERTIBLE 1976 Very good condition with 2 tops, Perrelli fires low mileage. AM/FM radio Asking $3250 758 63t4 after 5

FIAT 1971 Air. 5 speed, extra set of tires and rims Excellent on gas (25 city; 34 highway). Asking $950.

SECRETARY needed immedifely Excellent skills and dictaphone ex perlence necessary Pleasant work mg conditions and maximum benefits Call 752 2111 for appoint ment

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments, small homes Especially Jor the busy, working person 9 years experience in Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

TYPING AVALaETe VorTtudinti, professors and businesses 752 7492 after 6 p.m

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa with fruitwood trim 82 inches, blue velvet. $300 756 1222

.-.3, I

size, 75 X 120' Both for $18,000, an additional two lots (one 75' X 120' and one 100' X 120 ), all ot the above for $25,000 Call 946 4703 (Washington, NC) after 5p m.

1971 SIGNET 12 X 55, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air $5500 752 4268

GET AWAY from it all. Small town living within 5 miles of Pitt Memorial Hospital. 3 bedrooms, one bath, formal living and dining, fireplace, fenced backyard $34,500 758 0816

CASHIER NEEDED i

For local furniture store Prefer person with general office ex ' penence Typing necessary Apply I in person !

Maxwell Furniture i

604 Greenville Blvd. I

IA/ANTED Full or part time person tor advertising sales in Greenville area 1 633 5106 or send resume to Taylor Publications, P O Box 555, New Bern. NC 28560

LADY seeking permanent position in retail sales Degree in retail technology plus two years manage ment experience 758 7423 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, AAonday through Friday. 756 9831. '

OAK FIREWOOD 'z cord $40 Quick delivery, 758 8569

LOTS OF GOOD used furniture and antiques arriving every week from Pennsylvania 'The Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel. Weekdays 10 til 5, Sundays, 1 til 5

1978 TWO BEDROOM 14 X 7o' Un furnished $700 equity and assume payments 756 8315 after 4pm

1976 DOUBLEwTde" Almost'1000 square teet Assume payments of $145 per month plus equity 756 0762 after 5:30

BRICK HOUSE .2 miles south of Robersonville on 903. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wooded lot Mid $40s Call 795 4731 or 794-2415.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CHERRYOAKS

3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cul de sac in one ot Greenville's finest subdivisions Heat pump deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home Ready for occupancy Mid $60's Lease or purchase

COUNTRY

Excellent location between Green ville and Washington with nearly two acres, barn with two horses plus garage or workshop area completely fenced in with grazing area. Lovely three bedroom rancn with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic baths, large fireplace with, wood box Great room with separate den which could be a bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has tor you There is a loan assumption available Priced at $54,700.

EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks This immaculate three bedroom rpnch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins in den and kitchen including desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage Only five years young. Offered in upper SBO's.

CHERRYOAKS

Is the setting for this Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace.

3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths Exceeding E 300 standards Newly complete and ready for you Offered at $72,500 Call today Lease or pur chase

AAORE THAN YOU EXPECT

You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value if otters, 3 bedroom, great room with fireplace, set up tor wood burning stove sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor

storage shed, 1 acre lot near Stokes. Call us today to show you one of the better buys on the market today Offered at $33.(XX)

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer 756 6695

Mary Chapin.............. 756 8431

Colette Dll worth . On Call 756 8380

Sharon Lewis ........... 756 9987

Connally Branch 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

STUDIO COUCHES, large corner table. Excellent condition $125 or best offer 756 1980

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home in Ragland Acres 756 4719

I 46

FOR SALE

NURSE to live in and care for in valid woman Alternating weeks Excellent pay 753 3078

iV m

15' CHIEF fiberglass canoe Life vest and 2 paddles included $275 758 6378

14' FIBERGLASS Runabout with* 40 HP Evinrude Needs work Best offer 752 5389

WAGE FREEZE Are your wdoes frozen at a level below your needs? Do you have spare time? Come see us You owe it to your family In centives. promotion from within Electrolux (ask for Mr Wallace). 756 6711 Equal Opportunity E mployer

IV m

1979 20

Johnson 756 6406

FOOT

Fully

Sea Ox ISO HP equipped $6950

^ every other weekend

off Contact Mrs Brannon, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758 4121

48 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 19, 10 a.m. ISO 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

WILL PREPARE tax short form and state form for $10 Winterville 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

LOOKING FOR an investment or owning your very own home for on ly $8,500, Take a look at this mobile home located on a corner lot in ci ty Large den added on to provide more comfortable living space Overton and Powers 758 4585

BY OWNER 110 South Woodlawn. near ECU 2 story. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $42,900 758 7099 days,

756 8427 after 6.

BY OWNER University area 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, new heat pump, over 1800 square feet 10% laon assumption. S48,5(X). 106 South Woodlawn 752-4252

, 68 OPPORTUNITY

j BE YOUR own boss, set your own . hours, achieve your own goals Pro I fitable sideline or full time op portunity Small investment that I can be recouped right away. Poten

BY OWNER Possible 7% assump tion Westhaven, convenient' to Carolina East Mall 3 bedrooms, dining, great room, screened porch, corner lot. 756 1783

GREAT ROOM with fireplace, crown molding, carpet, heat pump, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $44,900 Heniford & Evans, Realtors. 756 nil, Steve Evans, 756 6798

AAOVING SALE. Kelvinator stove: '^1 several hundred dollars a I proximately 2 acres of land good condition, $100, One ton air | trionth with low overhead Can be : $37,000 Heniford &    Evans

conditioner, $50, antique dresser ' operated from home To see it you j Realtors, 756 1111, Steve Evans

with mirror, $100 Call anytime, qualify, call (919 ) 756-1002 756 7698

ROANOKE PRIMER, 3 trailers and one pre fab Roanoke barn 758 9129

19S0 SKI Nautique, 5 hours Must sell 753 4214 after 6pm

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 KAWASAKI LTD 400 Low mileage $1400 752 4469 after 4pm only

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, EDNA S ROACHE will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

1972 HONDA SL 300 street or dirt bike Good condition $550 758 0034

37 Trucks For Sale

AVON

GLAMOUR-BEAUTY AVON

Our products are fun to sell and fun to buy

ECU students calls welcome.

752 7006

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 automatic, air, new paint nice $1295

Red

Super

1972 PINTO Blue, very clean, super n^hamcal condition, automatic Must see and drive $995

1970 OPEL KADET Yellow, black 4 speed well above average

CALL NIGHTS 746 6488 CASH or TRADE

1977 DODGE VAN Power air tape alarm, 64,000 miles 758 7432 ( 10 til 6)

1^74 CHWeiazer Excellent co7 dition, loaded Make an offer 758 2986 after 5 and -weekends

1975 CHEVROLET pick up Air, steering and brakes. AM/FM radio with tool box rails $1450 Days, 753 5422. after 5 753 2364

1973 FORD I. ton pickup New paint, good tires Good condition $1600 758 4472 after 5

TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 1972 *^agtop 746 4208 after 6pm

*7 Ranger (red) Sharp,

AM/PM 8 track automatic $3595 946 7396

1979 SCOTTSDALE pickup V 8 ^^alic. air AM/FM radio, 20,000 miles Assume loan 746 2206 after 5

local subsidiary branch of cor (Toration, in the top 50 of "Fortune seeks aggressive person to learn local business from the ground up Some college or degree a plus but' ambition and business experience are bigger pluses This IS not a sales |ob Good salary and great benefjts A good opportunity Our employees know ot this ad Reply with resume to Fortune 500, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

LDS/WBILE Station Wagon. 1973 and 1973 Chevrolet Impala 753 5901 days. 753 4251 nights

Buick

1977 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive step side pick up Automatic with air. low mileage 752 0181 after 6 p m

* cylinder A 1 condition, AM/FM radio, extra clean straight shift 752 2804 after 6

1978 COURIER AA^/FM, longbed, camper sbell, stripes, clean, good tires, 27.000 miles $4100 752 3619

CHEVROLET IV75. 4 wheel drive truck Best otter 756 7659

Limited Landau 2 ^*1. c, AM/FM, new

radiais Assume loan 746 2206 after

Loaded, 758 3276

BUICK 19*o" Riviera ^/PM stereo cassette days, 758 0041 nights

buick LImTt'ed' 1975 A^rox 756*76 oec

1970 CHEVROLET Pick Up with 1974 Impala 350 motor, air, power AM/FM four new tires 41.000 miles on motor Excellent condition SI700 firm 756 4706 after

WO DODGE 6 cylinder, good con dition $600 firm 746 6352

JFEP 1974 CJ 5 18 miles per

gallon, loaded Must sell $2950 753 4214 after 6pm

manufacturing engineer Degree and (wo 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

INOUSfRIAL engineer Degree end 2 years experience Com petitive salary and benefits Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686

PLANT ENGNEEH Degree and 2 years experience Competitive Selary and benefits Call Employ ment Security Commission, 756 2686

quality control technician 2 years experience Quality control of machine parts Competitive salary and benefits Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686

PERSONNEL Supervisor Degree and two years personnel ex penence Competitive salary and TOneflts Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686

AAASSEY FERGUSON 4 row corn planter Excellent shape, 4 years old 746 6575,

RIPPER BEDDER 4 row subsoiler and bedder. complete with row markers and gauge wheels. $2727 90 (one in stock). Agri-Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999

TRAILER JACKS Weldon type with crank top 2000 pound capaci ty, $19 95, 5000 pound capacity,

$25.49. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

SNAP-ON cTualS 18 4 X SsTcom" plete with eyenuts. hooks and camps $425 20 Other sizes available Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

DISC BLADES. 20" cutout (9 gauge). $7.79, 20" cut out (8

gauge), $8 69, 22" cutout (6

gauge), $12.99, 22" cutout (3

gauge), $15.)9. Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville. 752 3999

ROANOKE 'prTaaE R with bTh heads and 3 trailers. 752 6473.

2-ROW Pittsburgh Cultivator Best otter 752 5389

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

_ ; HURRY! Owner is offering this ex

cellent potential convenience store OWNER 8'z% assumable loan for cost of inventory and equip .Eastwood 3 bedrooms. 2 baths

ment Some financing tal 758 4485; Eastern Business Brokers

6 ANTIQUE, solid oak chairs Spin die type, cane bottom $600 752 0514

GE USED Potscrubber dishwasher $75, 758 7708

WASHER (white, new motor). $100; dryer (timer doesn t work), $60; white refrigerator, $15, bed ' with mattress, boxsprings and headboard, $100, dresser with large ' mirror, $60; bronze electric stove i (good condition), $150 756 0289 I

after 5 p.m

HIJRRY! Owner is offering this ex cellent potential convenience store for cost ot inventory and equip ment Some financing Call 758 4485; Eastern Business Brokers

ITALIAN ' R ESTU R'T '3000 square foot restaurant and lounqe Call Gary, 758 8441,

extra income for homemaker' Sell quality food product the public loves Easy profit Send Inquiries to Income, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

Eastwood

brick, den with fireplace, liv ing dining combination, carpeted and playhouse Low SO's No brokers. 752 0867

70 PROFESSIONAL

SOFA, good condition $40 758 4535

FISHER stove. Paper Bear $450 756 0383

FORD CORN planter, 4 row Good condition. 752 6458 nights

52 Heavy Equipment

kitchen set Butcher block table with leal and 4 padded chairs 756 7214

FIREWOOD Cut and ready to deliver 752 0135 or 756 9468

CABINET Singer sewing machine with attachments, $125, size 7 lady's coat, dark brown, Persian lamb and leather 752 9076

FIREWOOD Split, hauled and stacked Oak, $40, mixed, $35 Ap proximately 'z cord Bill Angle, 752 7323

! chimney SWEEP Gid Holloman I North Carolina's original chimney j sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Call I day or night 753 3503. Farmvllle

; SOOT YOURSELFl Clean chimneys ; are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, j 750 0174

] I DO envelope stuffingTn my home 752 7638

71 Business Service

JOHN DEERE deisel torklifi 21' mast. 8000 pound side shifter Good condition Buck Supply Company, 758 3191 .

CLA7K IT40 forklitt 12' mast, 4000 pound Excellent condition Buck Supply Company, 758 3191

Livestock

USED mobile home pot burner fur 1 nace Excellent condition 756 8284 i anytime

SIEGLER gas upright wall furnace ' with thermostat Excellent working i condition $150 752 5389

MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and inac five records for security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services 752 3776

ENTERTAINMENT. Professional magician M L Beard, 752 2889

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.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful custom built Club Pines I home with assumable 9' z%loan. i There is a large great room featur j ing exposed beams and fireplace,

I well applianced breakfast room j and formal dining room plus 3 I bedrooms. Master suite features I bath, powder room, large walk in , closet plus another tile fireplace j Reduced to $78,900

I BAYWOOD

j This contemporary executive home I located In Baywood must be seen to I appreciate Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 I square teet of deck space Custom I kitchen by Arlane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old energy efficient. Master bedroom suite Including study. Superior in i every detail Call today for your

I private showing $100's

^ LOT

I East ot Greenville z acre wooded I lots starting at $6700 Water , available Call today, only a few

' CLARK-BRANCH

I SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK I SOMETIMESTHREE

!. AYDEN

Under construction Mid $30 s with i FHA financing available Your i payments could be below $200 per month if you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with I'z baths Select your own decor Call today

YORKTOWNSQUARE Three bedroom flat Nearly 1300 square feet with two full baths Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet Possible lease with option to buy $45,000

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under con struction on private cuTde sac Nearly 1500 square feet with three bedrooms and 2'2 baths. Upper $S0 s Excellent financing available

ru- WASHINGTON HARBOUR

fhinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced Financing available Call today.

WINDY RIDGE

Lovely hard to find end unit, great location, low maintenance, 1,480 square teet, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room and dining room area all built-ins including trash compactor, expanded patio and graden area offered at $54,500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer.....

Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworfh

Mary Chapin____

Connally Branth

On Call

756 6695 756 9987 .756 8380 756 8431 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PITTCOUNTY REALTY 756-1306

Four bedroom, two story, 3,000 square feet, column posts Decorated completely like it should be Call us for more Information

_ 80s

Country brick home, (our bedrooms, over one acre treed ground In front of house, drive way IS located off state road Only 3 miles from Greenville city limits, four bedrcxims, two baths

70'5

Outside city New three bedrcwms, ranch, l^arge deck, all you want In a

pCAi PCTATC Tt QUAIL RIDGE

"^"-ColMIt ' These new townhouses are under ,, --------

FIREPROOF filina rahinet (4   "    ^ ------- ' construction oft I4th Street across ; "OTie Rear of Cherry (Jaks

drawer lock used 9 months) $350 i WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are ^'m Windy Ridge. Starting In the veCr exui)vrchLruIed 3 mfn .^ents for Cherry daks, : upper $40's with innovative floor

ths), $140 756 2009 BRETWdD

YORKSHIRE boars, cross bred gilts for sale Breeding age $150

$200 Call Tar Heel Swine Improve ment, Inc , Ed Tom Hollowell, Jr. I SILVER 753 5192 -

console piano (3 years old), $500 L shaped bar (4'

X 4'z'l with two stcxjis. $50 Call 946 6773

MUSICIANS Organizing proles sional backup and studio group for concert and club artist Need lead guitarist, ba*s, keyboard! and drums Prefer multi instrument talent and singing ability For more '^^ocmatlon. call Mr Daughtry,

DAY CARE CENTER needs assis tant director Degree preferred bei^ resume (o Assistant Director, P O Box,^l967, Greenville, NC.

J BOXJ967

r ^

78 HALE Thoroughbred horse trailer 7' height and length, dress Ing room, surge brakes Excellent condition $1750 746 4577 after 6

pm.

COINS! CompelHive prices paid. 758 1403, 9 til 6

756 5217 or 756 7923 after 6

Camelot. MacGregor Downs, Stan 'ohsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging in price from $6000 to $20,000 Call today to view these lots Call 756 5868

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES AlVen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99. sportcoats, $22,95; lacly's pant$uits, $13.99, slacks, IS 99, tops, $4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

TOP PRICE paid tor silver Will pick up Call 758 4697 after 6, Mon day through Friday,

PENN 4/0 last retrieve reel with 6' magnaflex rod 752 3400,

BUCK STOVE, tree standing, rated to heat 1800 square teet Used only 3 months Will sell (or $500 746 2643 after 6 p m on weekdays

90 INCH living couch. Off white brocade, neecft recovering $65 758 4491

WANT TO BUY house in southeast I Greenville approximately 1800-> square feet. 3 to 4 bedrooms, fireplace, with assumable loan. No realtors, please Send particulars, with name, address and phone , number, to P O Box 3777, Green ville NC 27834

73 Commercial Property

UPRfGHT piano Great tor begin ner, $200 Portable straight stitch sewing machine, $35 Upholstered rocking chair, $15 756 2079

FOR RENT Prime retail space available downtown Excellent loca tion. super low rent 758 7432

FOR RENT or lease, 40 x7s foot steel strand building Self contained, 3 miles east ot Greenville. Call 758 7520 or 752 1783

j plans Call tcxJay and let us show I you what we're building Excellent i financing available No closing , costs

NEWOFFERING

I Looking for extras in a moderately I priced home Try a wood stove,

I portable dishwasher, storm vyin I dows and doors and completely I fenced in back yard for easy living I This brick ranch otters two or three I bedrooms, large living and dining - area, plus plenty of outside storage.

Excellent financing available If you i qualify

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS i 756-6336

' Sharon Lewis 756 9987

I Colette Dilworfh On Call, 756 8380

I Ed AAeyer , 756-6695

Mary Chapin........ 756 8431

I Connally Branch 756 1549

I An Equal Housing Opportunity

SO's

Four bedroom brick, 2600 square trot, so nice over an acre ground City ot Bethel

Three bedrooms brick near shopp ing area, walking distance of most necessities.

30's

Three bedrooms ranch with fenced n back yard, deck and assumable loan at 8' 3%. Call for a showing

20 s

Investment property Eight room house, located off 14th and Washington Call tor additional In formation

756-1306

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

Leonard Hignlte 756-9670

HIGNITE BUILDERS

Randy Hignlte

^ Houses For Sale BY OWNER

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

213 Chatham Way 3 larw bedrooms 7 tull baths fur mal living room dinirrg room a* ra large kitchen with breaklasi area, den ivith tireplace laundry room, over 1900 square feet 2 car garage, large beautifully land scaped wooded lot with patio M9 500

/52 3037

EXCELLENT BUYS

Three bedroom ranch with huge grealroom and brick fireplace Nicely decorated throughout For mal dining room and 2 baths plus carport Assume present loan or we can offer you an interest rate 7a below the current rate S59 500

New three bedroom home with great room and brick fireplace, lor mal dining area which leads off to wood deck, 2 baths and a t car garage No city faxes and plenty of room for the children to have animals! $59 900

Four bedrooms formal dining and living, den with brick fireplace 2 baths large kitchen with eat in area. Brick patio and barbeque grill, I car garage $59 500

Brick three bedroom ranch with plenty of charm and personality you must see fo appreciate what all you can have for only $48 500

5 BEDROOMS

$07.000

There's a lot of home here all rooms are large, den with fireplace, formal living and dining only 4 years old, nicely landscaped and ready for occupancy

CALL

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756 1322

Two beautiful homes in the country that you have been waiting for, large lots, call and see the horiies, one priced in the $50's and one in the low seo's Number 044 049

VU will be glad you waited when you see this exceptionally aftrac five new 3 bedroom in desirable Cherry Oaks Sunken great room, unusually designed fireplace huge master bedroom are jusf some of the features It's almost ready tor you fo move in! Low $70's Call to day Number 048

For those who appreciate quality and attractive decor, you will be pleased with this House Beaufiful' Contemporary split bedroom plan Built in charcoal Bar b que, roomy garage healed for kids or dads pleasure Large wooded lot close to Greenville. Low saO's. Number 053

Four bedroom cielight located in Westhaven subdivision large rooms, custom built cabinets, two fireplaces, double garage and huge workshop are |usf some of the features of this lovely home Call for details Number 041

Contemporary home on nice wood ed lot in walking distance ot ECU Perfect home tor couple or singles' Cathedral ceilings, open loft and beautiful tireplace Call for details Number 055

Two lots in Arbor Bluffs listed for sale one on water and one with water rights Call now

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868

Mike Harrington On Call 756 4248 J.Bryant Kiftrell III,

Manager .756 5399

Alan Rubenstein 752 3942

Louis Cherry 756 9666

Mary Ward . 756 1997

Jonathan Elliot 756 1616

Betty Yuknevice 946 7332

Arlene Stancill 758 7049

RodTugwell 753 4302

Nancy Armstrong ...... 758 2505

Excellent tax shelter or invest ment. 3 bedrooms, I bath home Home Is in good condition Low $20's Number 006

Relax and enjoy the lovely renovated 140 year old riverfront retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach Upper SSO'S Number 031

Beaufiful wooded lot, large rooms, excellent subdivision Priced in the $60 s Call tor details Number 018

Bethel 3,500 square feel tiome in the $80's? Can this be? Only 15 years old? 2 car garage? I dont believe if! I better call the profes sionals af Century 21 Lanco and gel an opportunity to see this splendid home Number 025

Newly remedied home in Farm ville, you would have fo see to believe the quality and quanity that you will receive for only $42,900 Number 037

Two newly constructed homes in Camelof subdivision, both have large rooms and are priced to sell Better call now. Both priced in the $50's

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greenville Blvd 756 5868

Mike Harrington . On Call 756 J.Bryant Kittrell, III.

Manager 756

Alan Rubenstein.....752

Louis Cherry.......756

Mary Ward 756

Jonathan Elliot .756

Betty Yuknevice 946

Arlene Stancill 758

RodTugwell 753

Nancy Armstrong....... 7.58

Houses For Sale

I NEW LISTING Montclair boasts I this three bedroom two ceramic ' bath ranch with heatilator fireplace j m the great room, birch cabinets In I the kitchen with self cleaning oven dishwasher and breakfast bar din ing room with slidirsg glass doors leading to the patio carport heal pump and more $40's Call Hignile a. Company Inc , 758 6666 anytime

LARGE RANCH with over an acre ot land between Greenville and Farmville. |usf oft 264 Three bedrooms. 2', baths, great room with fireplace large kitchen with bar and dining area sunken den and heat pump $50's Call Hignite

6 Company, Inc 758 6666 anytime

TENDER loving care and a family is needed tor this three bedroom country ranch Pay only $7000 down and assume the payments ot only $222 month Call Hignite & Com pany Inc , 758 6666 anytime

EXTRA SPECIAL home Brick ex terioi nearly 1900 square teet 2 years old heat pump possible loan assumption of approximately I $49 000 About $33 SO per square i foot $63 500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty 756 3500 or home. 756 5005

CAMELOT New construction 1670 square feel 2 story 3 bedrooms 2' baths great room, large, wood ed. sloping lot 60 s Call Jon Day Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500. evenings 752 0345

AYDEN Three bedroom frame house in Ayden, by owner $27 000 it buyer IS willing to paint inside, will sell for less Call 746 6850 from

7 p.m til 9 p m

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms. 2' . baths, 2200 square feet 2 car garage $111.500 Call Jcin Day, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 756 3500, evenings 752 0345

BY OWNER University Con dominium 2 bedrooms i' . baths, carpeted, appliances, patio $26,500 756 5438

Houses For Sale

5399 I 3942 I 9666 1997 1616 7332 7049 4302 2505

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15, Bombet, Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New & Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR

Across street from Blount-Hirvey Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street

Shoe Repeir At The Very Best parking in troni and back ot snop

TWO STORY Williamsburg, huge master bedroom downstairs Fami ly site great rooms with tireplace, clining room, 2 bedrooms upstairs Mid 60 s This one will qualify tor 2% below current interest rate, or owner will consider rental Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322

CLUB PINES IS where you'll find this sprawling brick rarKh with three bedrooms all formal areas, cheerful dining area in kitchen overlooking fenced in back yard Den with brick fireplace and a 2 car garage and its only $69,500 tor the charmer and its location Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322

CHERRY OAKS is where you II find this immaculate, 3 bedroom brick ranch Formal living and din ing, large den with fkeplace and a 2 car garage Nicely landscaped and it's only $69,200 Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322

NEW CONTEMPORARIES $3100 down and move info these new three bedroom contemporaries with economical heat pumps tireplace in den Excellent location, excellent investment for the young couple or investors Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322

NEW LISTING The perfect starter home 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, porch, carport storage area Winterville school district Farmers Home, VA. FHA financing available Only $37 800 Henitord & Evans, Realtors, 756 till. Steve Evans, 756 6798

Houses For Sale

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

60 x30 beautllul walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price $14050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

CRAFT WOOD STOVIS

Plr|ilac iiiMrt

NEW FRONT BLOWER

Immediate delivery lor holidays

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Wintii ville 756-9123

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behindXing & Queen ' . Restaurant

,752-1010'

MINI STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

longer.

I mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-2190 Payor Night

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 SUGG FURNITURE CO. INC.

401 W. 10th St.

Greenville

1. Are You A Salesperson?

2. Are You On A Set Income?

3. Oo 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

saleI ^

SALES MANAGEMENT

High potential sales position representing the fastest growing division of an international manufacturer of specialty products sold on a HEAVY REPEAT basis to industrial, institutional, and municipal accounts.

We need individuals who are enthusiastic, aggressive, hardworking achievers. Our experienced sales people earn $25,000 to $50,000 yearly. They ARE our company.

We Offer:

* High Weekly Draw

* Complete Corporate Benefits

* Monthly, Quarterly and Annual achievement bonuses

* Thorough on-going training programs

* Fast advancement based on results *

* Prime local territories- no night work If you are job stable, well-motivated and looking for a meaningful career with an exceptional

company, please call collect,

Sunday, 2 PM-5 PM & Monday. 9 AM-5PM.

Lyall Rosenfield 919-782-8718

* Prim

An Equal Opporlunily Employer U/F

Hondas In Stock!

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at] 'Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most ex-^ citing 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

BE VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

E-300 HOME with energy

Heat pump.

efficient

items On wooded lot. dual pane windows, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wood deck S47.700 Closing costs will be paid by seller Henitord & Evans, Realtors. 756 nil Steve Evans. 756 7698

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner if you hurry Back on the market to day Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home nestled among lots of trees Alt spacious rooms Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent location to shopping and university Call now Overton and Powers. 758 4585

OPEN HOUSE today 4 til 6 p m A.most everything This house 1^ almost everything including 1900 square feet of heated floor space and a large garage, entrance loyer large living room, formal dining room and a den with fireplace Lots ot extras including hardwood floors. 12 linear feet ot built in bookcases from floor to celling a large cement patio cen tral heat and air conditioning, storm windows storm doors, in sulation, a spearate metal storage building and a new 10 X 20 floor metal awning to protect your car Large, well landscaped yard with lots of privacy in back Located in quiet and peaceful Eastwocxt at 312 Prince Road Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

hiouses For Sale

Houbtis For Sale

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95 '

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

EXECUTIVE HOME Tri level English Tudor situated on I acre wooded lot In Cherry Oaks The cten recreation room is 19 x 25 with oversized tireplace, built in bookcases. Adjacent bar room and brick patio with grill gives an add ed dimension tor year round enter tainment A spacious living room and an elegant dining room will serve tor your formal occasions Add to this 5 bedrooms and 3 baths Incorporated in an excellent floor plan $122,500 '

LOT

Zoned for duplex or single (amily dwelling Ayden location Water and sewer at adjacent lot $6 500

LOT

100 X 170 Riverbend Plantation Homes up to $150,000 in value in immediate area Protected harbor with quick access fo Trent River $22 000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Nights or weekends 756 5456

ioo^classIfiddisplay

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonciertui opportunity Excellent financing country living, luxurious ' pcx)l. close proximity to riding stable, etc 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great rooiti with fireplace, I guaranteed for 1 full year $49,900 i Overton and Powers Realty Com pany, 758 4585

NEW LISTING FHA loan assump ! tion 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths, garage, i tireplace and other features Mon , thiy payments $275 at 10% in terest $43.750 Exclusive with our agency Henitord & Evans, I Realtors, 756 1111 Steve Evans i 756 6 798 ;

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Rooni additions

C.L.LUPTON CO.

752-6116

lhpDat1> Reflector (TreenviDe \( M,jn<Li\ Kehruan17.19fl0D-5

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^36001. ^3900 .h

Basd on EqulpnMnt-MHcg

LOTS OF ROOMDOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West FIrat Street

752-3666

E. 10th St.

Car Care Special

Oil And Filter Special

8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil Offer Expires Feb. 29th

Hastings Ford

k e* 7c<

758-0114

Salesman 01 The Menth

Joe Welch

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Joe Welch is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Joe won fhis award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of January.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth Street

758-0114

ATTENTION FARMERS! THINKING OF GROWING CUCUMBERS?

There will be a cucumber buying station in Falkland.

Call Charles Harris 758-1752

CREDIT CLERK

A local firm selling retail as well as wholesale needs a credit clerk Duties would be that ol establishing credit and tollowing throuU with accounts which become deWquent or otherwise unsalislaclory and collecting those accounts. Duties would include taking applications anaiizing financial stalements, ordering credit reports and making decisions as to the anfount ot credit to extend Individual applicants Experience In credit management would be highly desired, however is not a requirement In addition to a good sjlary. the firm otters six paid holidays, one week s vacation hospitalization and lite insurance If interested please write giving full resume to: Credit Clerk. P.O Box 3353, Greenville. N.C, 27834,

NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE RESOURCES COMMISSION

Notice of Public Hearing

In accordance with Sections 143B-18 and 150A-12 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will conduct a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on March 5, 1980, in the Commissioners' Room in the Lenoir County Courthouse in Kinston, North Carolina for the purpose of soliciting public reaction to the following proposal:

To amend Rule 15 NCAC 10B .0115 so as to add Lenoir County to the list of counties in which the intentional shining of lights on deer is prohibited between 11:00 p.m. and one-half hour before sunrise in areas frequented by deer and which are subject to substantial night deer hunting or in which residents have been greatly inconvenienced by such shining of lights.

The said amendment is proposed under authority of Section 291.1 of Chapter 113 of the General Statutes of North Carolina to become effective April 13,1980.

Interested persons may present their views either orally or in writing at the hearing, or prior to March 5,1980, by communicating with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Archdale Building. 512 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

This 8th day of February, 1980.

Richard B. Hamilton *

Assistant Executive Director N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission

INDUSTRIAL/

TECHNICAL

OPPORTUNITIES

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a leading manufacturer ol pharmaceutical products, has Immediate career opportunities for in-dividusis possessing the following requirements:

PLUMBER/PIPESETTER:

Journeyman with 3-5 years experience including installation and service maintenance of complete pipe installation. Must be able to perform plumbing repairs, glass fabrication, troubleshoot and repair steam service. Requires reading experience in blueprints and pipe schematics.

MECHANIC/MACHINIST:

Journeyman with 4 years experience as an industrial mechanic. Must be able to work from drawings, make precision measurements, troubleshoot and repair machinery. Requires experience in all hand and/or machine tools or equipment common to the machinist craft.

We offer a good starting salary, plus a generous benefits plan. Qualified applicants are invited to apply in person or send a resume fo: BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., U S Highway 2M and Highway 13 North, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C. 2 7834.

lURROUtHSWElLCOMtCO.

MlnorMy. Hin<llc>pp*<) no V*t*rin IndlvWuali ars ancouragM to apply

Wellcome

Red, White & Blue Tag

SALE

Thursday, Feb 14th Monday, Feb. 18th

During this time, Brown-Wood wiil offer the lowest prices on ^new cars than ever before.

All Gars Will Be Tagged Red Tags Will Be On Cars With Smallest Discount White Tags Will Be On Cars With Medium Discounts Blue Tags Will Be On Cars With Largest Discounts We Plan To Sell 100 New Cars During This Event

No Reasonable Offer Refused

If Youre In The Market For A Car, Were Ready To Deal NOW!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

I>-) Tht*I)aiU Kt'tiei Uir urtn\iuf N i MiniSuv t'l iirudrv 17

Houses For Sale

i 79 Investment Property

WOCILO VOO HKv *0 WV fHWH"-lis vve^keix>> Oui olice *iU b*-oport on Sa*urd<4v f^om 9 m p Fn dn<3 on rom i u> j

pm So tome bv our ottrce o* r^tHi Or<ve or k%i' at 7S6 ?I21 Ae M oo Ou? es* o del vise you or bnp fiml fuSt Abd you re lookioQ for CenH' v Rea-Fstdte Brokers .f?!

UNDfcRS40,000.

Thft^ bedroom irK^iie home cn a >s(xxled lot iind de*a< bed qaraai tof only SU SOO

Great Assumption on this fbret* txdroom lOuntry home Pay lUst S'tXKi down and assi me the v . c oan Payments ot only iW2 pet month

HAVE NEVER boixjhl a home betorpy Don t know how to <jo about >1 Conx' in and let os espiain how easy d really is to be a home ownei Don 1 cost tent reteipts start budding equity m your own hofiH- Contait Century 21 Real Estate BfOkers J'l.t Memorial Drive Telet'hane So Ji2i

2 ACRES ot land located o miles east ot Greenville with 1928 doublewide home Brick toundalion and porches lireplace screened in

a pore

porch Also located on properry } bedrc

oom honre (ideal tor rent) Call Cornwell Real Estate I 74* 40J* Joan or Paul Cornwell 74* 2179 Bob Reynolds 74* 63.15

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance Oupienes triplexes quadrimlexes Can buy one or more units Call today lor more mtorma tion Watson Associates 75* J327 nights 756 8285

Lots For Sale

I 80

Lots For Sale

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm ville on 264 Darden Really 758 1983 nights and weekends. 752 767)

LOT FOR SALE

Brentwood Th s 184* square toot brick hsxrie has an assumable loan and pleaty ot rqcim Beac-titut neiqhbor hood wifhiii mmutes ot shopping yhurch and lesreatioo 2hd morigaqe available Low S60 s Number 03s

New Listing Three bedroorrr home on ItioiA Mill Sir.-y' .ii Aydeii Gocxl loc ation and gmrd pi icr' Only S.l4 SOO

FINALLY' A spanous house at a price you can attord' Si largi' rooms plus a bath troni and back porch and even a spacious panfry Located at '07 Douglas Street For more inlormaiion call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

)03 NORTH JARMIS Street 1350 square teel 3 bedrooms l . baths

DUPLEX Brick 2 bedrooms cen t tral air and heat Loan assumption f i53 500 Darden Realty 758 ) 983 I nights weekends 752 7*7)

living room with fireplace wall to wall carpel 533 500 Call 758 5471 ot

NEED A RESIDENTIAL lot? We know ot hundreds ot residential lots . that are available in Pitt Coun j ! ly Greenville area and can assist I you in buying one whether you , I prefer it north, south east or west j j Call today' Century 21 Real Estate ' Brokers 756 2121 I

BYOWNER

RIVE RFRONT LOT located in Molly Ridge Estates 6 miles east ot Green vllle on NC 33 5 6 acres with 330 tee' of high shoreline on Tar River Call 756 0842 or 756 5805

100X 225, excellent drainage heavi ly wooded Candlewick Estates (Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool and |ust minutes from Pitt Hospital) Priced to sell Excellent Investment

82 Resort Property For Sale

owner broker 757 0345

Crystal Beach Now is "ce t.ine to buy on the water Don i wa ' unhi warm weathei beiaiisi' pnces nse as Summer draws closc't This LkX) square teet honie ''as .cs assumable loan so voo can beai i losmq cost Qual ty abounds so vOu m. st see 'o beieive S40 s Numbcu Ocs

Three tredriioms and two tub baths lev only iJl SctO" It sounds to good to bt' true' Call abou' this predy r anch betoi e its icK lal

L.irge 1.0* ner lot with fenced yard and a c el v attractive 'hnre bc'ctroom hcH-ise with living i oonv and lOun'fv k'tchen make 'his the tv'a'l-iuv tliiv S3WX>

BRICK RANCH on beautitui wood ed lot has J bediooms living room kitchen dining room combination large shaded sicte po* c h hardwood floors storm windows and storm doors carpets In tnendly well kept neighborhood Priced to move fast at lusi 5J7 500 Call Century 21 Real Estate Biokers ">* 2'2i

BY OWNER Well insulated 2 year I old house with heat purnp Sunken great room with fireplace dining room eat in kitchen laundry room j 3 laige bediexjms 2 ceramic liie I baths storage room and carport 'i acre wooded lot I650 square teet 752 1400 after 6

Lots For Sale

LAKE FRONT LOT Windsor Road Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golt course beautiful view Call Joe Bowen weekdays 752 7194

Busnx>ss tor Sale We have .cn es'abhshed lihergiass busirst'ss tiir sale in easterrt Ncvlh Carohna En (Ov livmQ near 'he ccx*' ,yird opera'ing a vO'v prot'able business vaa lor nraire details S*0 s Numb*! .'34

HIGNITE .COMPANY INC.

7>8 66ti6 AnvtiPie

Sundav s c ail Goidi* Or Janet Migna

12 ace e.icsi*e .ccsxhsj to' n Bay wood Don ryi, ,v th** chance to become a me''tc'r of tyauiitul Baywood 'eortiv . It b kor moie. ctetailscalt Numtrer Co*

BEAUTIFL'L BRICK r.inch in country I bedrooms large Kitchen eai m tomb'na'ion living r oom large lot more than lOP yards deep insulated storm poors storm wirtdows appi o< imaleiy .S imites Irom city limits Priced to move last at only $3.1 500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers s* 2121

TERRIFIC buy in the country Bi'autilul ranch only 5 minutes Irom city limits .1 large bedrcxims with lots of closet space 2 full baths living room dining room kitch*>n with lots ot cabinets lots ot stpracjt space m large attic and much much more Large yard Priced at |usl $45 900 >% conven tiofial loan is available to qualitied buyer Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers /i* 2121

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lot in country Restricted so as to require a minimum of 2500 square feet ot heated floor space Possible owrter financing at lUSt 10% tor qualitied buyer Within 2 miles of city limits ot Greenville just oft State gpad 1726 $24 (XIO Call Century 21 Real Estate Broker s'75* 2121

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot in coun try Lots are 20 000 square teet and larger in siie restricted with 1500 square fcxil minimum requirement ready lor building now Eastern Pines water available located ap proximately 4 miles east ot city ' limits $10.000 each For more in j formation call Century 21 Real j Estate Brokers. 756 2171 '

Call Immediately 758 56 1 2 Corner ot Ole London Road and , Abbey Lane

CAME LOT 2 wooded lots by owner $12 000 each Make otter 756 8387

CORPORATE RETREAT located on beautiful Albemarle Sound This 2 story 4 year Old western cedar retreat or lodge would be ideal for vacations meetings some serious work or |ust tor relaxing Whether you are looking tor tishmg hunting Swimming boating skiing work

or |ust relaxing, this retreat has ii all Some of the many extras in

UNDE RS5 000

Sit iOO w.'ti toaav S r.sing . ost yoc can t bea' this lt> souare '> chi well constructed home pnce L.trg*.' bedrooms .ynd 2 baths s 'finq on almost an acre .voooeci lot St>e 'his before yo. purchase vour new ticime Nurxtber 04*

lmag'e th*> nights cx.it .on the Scit>ened pcuch ct 'his country home' Thre*' (Half tXimv laroe liv inq room k t. hen den cc'mbination and , acre to* Ofiiy >42 xX'

Caridlewick Voyr aream house is now av.ailaole Loca'ed near the hospital we ha*e lus* nsted a be.autiful .one or a k nd chalet with 2 fiep'.aces Construe'ed with 40 tons ot jogs old hand pricktxl brick and barpwood You must see to apprecato this rustic vet modernhome Nuniher05l

NEW LISTING This hcvne will be sold quiCxv set be Scir* .trid mx' it today Gii'a' rixtm w-th tgep'ace three bedroo'ms '.yp ceramic baths large K.'chen with dmmq area heat pump and carport lor only S4S OcX'

Three bedroom one ba'h ranch m nice neighborhood It this meets your needs we recommend guick action $20 s Number 047

the Owners ,*re Iransterfcq and have |ust moved exit ot this three bedroom rai'ch with living room and den with tircpiace plus large eat m k.'chen and gara-ie that has been converted 'nto a game rec room Tvvo tell baths hea' pump a'Kl wcxxl dctv X Ound Out the home

RENT with Of without option to buy Spacious 3 bt>droom house with 2 baths living rcx>m dining I cm kitchen breakfast area cen with tiieplace mud iixjm with washer and dryer hookups '7 closets lone of which is cedar lin ed) targe scrt>eied back porch and garac}*' House has central heat (Oil) and central air conditioning hardwood ticxvs is treshly painted inside has a very large and private backyard and is conveniently located at ?bl Fairlane bi'vveen i Memorial Drive and Hooker Road , $400 per month rent plus deposit re quired in advance Available ini mediately CalL Century 21 Real I Estate Brokers 75*2121 - !

79 Investment Property

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots on j Stanfonsburg Road 2 large lots I ( 131 X 220 X 145 X 220 and 131 X 210 X 140 X 2171 located approximate I ly 5 miles from city limits For more inlormafion call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

IN COUNTRY in beautiful Candlewick Estates (Stanfonsburg Road) Large wooded lots (100 X 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhcKXI Well drained, paved state maintained streets. 3 miles from city limits Prices Start at |ust S7900 Owner financing tor qualified buyers For more in formation call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121

ACREAGE tor sale 35' . acres ot partially cleared land S190ti per acre with partial financing available Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036 Joan or Paul Cor nwell. 746 2)79 Bob Reynolds 746 6355

BEAUTIFUL wooded lots m sob division Community water, iust a few minutes drive from Greenville $6500 Call Cornwell Real Estate 746 4036. Joan or Paul Cornwell, 746 2179 Bob Reynolds. 746 6355

eluded are silicone treated wes,lern cedar., outside solid cypress support reinforcing bars and tie down loun dation pecky cypress walls ana beams in great room 700 square toot meeting or party rcxjm with kitchenette and bath 5 bedrooms 3 baths 2 fireplaces a Frank im stove 2 heal pumps 2 refrigerators 2 range ovens a treeier all construction is tongue and groove Priced at iusl $100 000

Financing available for qualihed uyer Call Century 21 Real Estate

buyer _____ _____

Brokers. 756 2121

DUPLEX lot sale 2 Ix'drooms one bath on eaih side central air and heat Assumable loan $56 5(X) Call Jon Day Aldridge 8. Southerland Really 756 3500 evenings 752 0345

APARTMENTS for sale 12 units Will be ready late spring or early summer Call Russto Inc 756 3453 between 8 and 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lot m Lake Glenwood Restricted neiqhborhcwd only 5 minutes from Greenville Lot is on quiet cut de sac (110 teet ot road frontage by 277 leef deep) Has land use permit and Eastern Pines water Priced at |usl $8(XX) For more intormation. call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Hemodeling-Room additions.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

fOF onf> S48 OuO

HIGNITE 8.COMPANY INC.

CENTURY21 LANCOREALTY

758 6666 Anytime

Surdav Call Pat Lindsay 756 9925 Janet H ah|te756 5569

t05 W Greenville Pn '56 5868 Mike Harrington On Call J Bryant Ki'trell III

'56 4248

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Mana^r Alan Rubens'eii

Louis Cherry Mary Ward Jonathan Elliot Betty Yukn*vice Arlerve Stancill Rod Tugwell Nancy Arr

istrong

756 5J99

752 3942 56 9666 '56 1997 756 1616 946 7332 758 7049

753 4302 758 2505

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Brown-Wood Has Daily Rental Cars Available

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S2-7111

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feetl. Warehouse (2000 squire feet) with 12 loot sliding door. Ideal for electrical, plumbing or painting conlractor. etc. Located 1007 Chestnut St'eel,

Call 752-8612 day 752-207 night

We Now Have A Sun 2001 Diagostic Computer

Our new SUN 2001 Diagostic Computer is the finest engine testing system developed. Its microprocessor can make 50,000 computations per second. Seven comprehensive test modes systematically test:

Cranking idle

Alternator Output Snap Acceleration f

Low Cruise High Cruise

Automatic Power Balance

The companion SUN 2002 high speed Printer prints a paper copy of test information straight from the 2001s display scope flagging possible vehicle problems.

Computer Test Your Car For Only $15.00. All Makes And Models. Offer Good Through Feb. 29.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

1977 DocIqc TrddBsmdn Vsn- vs, 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- Foursp..d , 34,000 miles .....$2698

1976 Toyota Corolla- Four speed, AM-FM, 45,000 miles ... .........$2898

1971 Pontiac Firebird* Automatic, air, AM-FM....................$1698

1978 Chevrolet Monza- Four speed, low mileage ____$2898

1977 Honda Accord- Auto, air, stereo with tape .....$5298

1977 Pontiac TransAm ~ Auto, air, clean, one owner .. $4998

1979 Mazda GLC-f.* speed, air, AM-FM  ....................$5498

1978 Oldsmobile 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 RGQBI'AM-FM, tilt, white/Blue .....$4998

1976 Triump TR-7- Five speed, AM-FM, air ..........$3998

WE KEEP ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Weekdays;8:30-6:30 Phone; 756-1877

Saturdays; 9:00-4:00 756-1878

BMOII

"Ml

SPECIAL

February Only 2nd Year Warranty

FREE

On All 84 Series Tractors

You gotta see Bright Lightnin! the new ww-straddlini fast shiftin Series 84 tobacco tractor* irom International. Gime in today and check our its 21 standard features that |j| give you everything you need for your kind of farming.

INTERNATIONAL

AGRICULTURAL

EQUIPMENT

Liltlefield iDlemalional. Inc.

758-1179 or 758-2239 Greenville, N.C.

BUTLER

FARMSTED

BUILDINGS

BEHER BARGAIN BUYS BUTLER

GRAIN DRYER BINS

FARMSTED I

FARMSTED II

AG-MASTER

FARMSTED II

SIZE

Ag-Master2:12

RETAIL

SALE PRICE

25X50X10

6,425

4,498

30X50X12

7502

5,251

35X50X12

8,412

5,888

40X60X14

10,374

7,262

50X75X14

15,114

10,580

60X120X16

25,661

17,963

70X120X16

32,716

22,901

80X120X16

35,231

24,661

FARMSTED I

SIZE

30X30X11

30X50X11

40X50X14

40X75X14

42X50X16

50X75X16

60X75X16

60X100X16

retail

3,545

5,439

6,879

9,365

7,888

13,028

15,992

20,208

SALE PRICE 2,481 3,807 4,815 6,556 5,522 9,120 11,194 14,146

SIZE

24X25X10

24X40X12

30X30X10

30X40X12

40X50X14

40X75X14

48X75X16

60X100X14

RETAIL

2912

4738

4396

5651

8162

11,444

13,823

21,967

SALE PRICE 2,038 3,317 3,077 3,956 5,713 8,011 9,676 15,377

Cutoff Date Feb. 29 For Details Contact

BIGGS BROTHERS

BUY THE BEST! THERE MAY BE COPIES BUT NONE CAN COMPARE

P.O. BOX 541 WASHINGTON, N.C.

PHONE (DAY) 919-793-2583 (NIGHT) 919-793-5888

P.O.BOX 555 PLYMOUTH, N.C.

CASH BOMS

DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET

Come in and make your best deal with us and then get a $500 cash bonus direct from Chevrolet. Take the bonus in cash or, if you like, apply it toward a down payment. Get a $500 cash bonus when you buy any of the following vehicles:

1979 Caprice Sedans Coupes Wagons

1979lmpala

Sedans

Coupes

Wagons

1979Chevy Vans andSportvans

Get our bestdeal plus a $500cash bonus from Chevrolet. Hurry in now. Offer ends March 10.

Plus

Absolutely Free!

If you buy one of these units between Feb. 18 and Mar. 10, 1980, you will also receive a Vacation Gift Certificate for 4 days and 3 nights for 2 people at one of the Holiday Inns on the ocean front. Myrtle Beach. S.C.

M S W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

;

82 Resort Property For Sale

OCEANFRONTVILLA

$5,600 DOWN

86 Apartments For Rent

I bbUMOOM furnished aparlments Of mobile homes for renf ConfacI J T or Tommy Williams 78fS

86 Apartments For Rent

S55900 FULL PRICE Fully lur nished OCEANFRONT VILLA near

Charleslon SC 90o Financing

CALL COLLECT 803 588 2401.

AZALEAGARDENS

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ONE BEDROOM aparlmenf near campus *130 month 757 0864

2 BEDROOM aparfmeni Ap pliances furnished washer dryer hookups In Grillon *200 monlhly Echo Realty Inc 752 1411 or 524 4U8

Greenville s newesf and mosf unique furnished one bedroom apanmenls

RENTALS

All eleclrit energy efficieni design sire beds and studio

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

3 BEDROOMS Near university Availablenow No pets 1726 3884

CEMENT block building lor rent Can be used lor store or can be easily converted to living quarters *75 month 756 1841

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Queen i couches ' Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

AM apartments on ground Moor with porches

Frost free retriqerators

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

3 BEDROOM coun'ry duple south of Greenville on Highway 43 524 5507

BRANDNEW

BEDROOMAPARTAAENT

Shag carpet energy elficient heat pump modern appliantes S175 00 River Blull Road

Call 752 5740

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment Both 1st floor No pets Call days only 746 2011

NO FUEL BILL Heat and water furnished Carpeted 2 bedroom apartment 2401 East Third Street $235 Call Ray Spears. 758 4362 or Dick Evans, 758 1 1 19 evenings

NEWDUPLEXAPARTAAENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms large arpeted living room kitchen

dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction, fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school $200 deposit $200 per month Call 758 2558

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom lownhouses Fully carpeted pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpeted refrigerator range. $165 month, 750 3311,

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms Located oft East 10th Street Call 752 3519

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 2

bedroom townhouse apartments in wooded selling All appliances and hookups $265 per month 75p 6295

DUPLEX apartment. $210 month Colonial Village 756 3165 days. 756 0209 and 756 3789 alter 5

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive near ECU Central air and heat, range refrigerator /Vtarrieds. $220 756 7480

FURNISHED studio apartment $150 a month split utilities 756 0942 after 5pm

400 LEWIS STREET t bedroom furnished apartment Heat air and water furnished No pets Call 756 0889 or 758 3781

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished utilities included Short term lease. Olde London Inn 756 5555

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less^ than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENtS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ANNUAL

BETHEL

FIREMAN

SALE

CANCELED

due to snow

New Date Feb. 23,1980 10:00AM

Due to increase in our

service, we are looking

for an additional top

mechanic, to make top

wages. We offer

Sick leave Insurance program Uniforms

Periodic factory training and other benefits

If you qualify, and are experienced and willing to join a "top notch" service department, see me at once.

Steve Briley

Service Manager

lOE PECHELES VW

Greenville, NC

OWN THE ESTABLISHED KARMELKORN SHOPPE IN

Parkwood Shopping Center, Wilson

Own this business, and join our growing national franchise company. There are over 240 owner/operated KARMELKORN SHOPPES in major shopping malls nationwide. Sell KARMELKORN popcorn candy and related contectlonery Items, an established product line since 1929.

We provide complete training at our training facility (Karmelkorn Kollege) which Is located at our national headquarters. Supplementary in-Shoppe training Is also provided.

This business can be yours. For details, call or write our Marketing Department. Mr. Caras - Vice President. 309/768-8416.

FINANCING IS AVAILABLE

|^E(ORNi

ELKORNSHOPPES, INC.

A.L. Tunlcli. Chiirmtn ol Ihi 6oird 101-31ilAi..P,O.8oi1IIU RMklHind.lLilfOI

1.2. zmd 3 bedrooms wcisher dryer hook ups Crtblevision pool club house Only 5 blocks (rom East Carolina University

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Check everywhere else first

Located in Azalea Gardens near I Brook Valley Country Club Shown by apooinlment only Couples or singles No pels

Ultimate In Apartment Living

. ROOFING

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7S6 78)5

2 BEDROOMS stove refrigerator and air conditioning Heat and all water furnished One block from university Nopets 7S6 396

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS. Remodel mg-Room addilions

C.L LUPTON CO.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

RtAllOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Rt.4Box 29C Belvoir Hwy. VM miles out

-Almost 1900 Square Feet heated plus 2 car garage

-3 Large bedrooms and 2 roomy ceramic baths -240 X 120 wooded nicely landscaped lot -Oversize fireplace in den plus Formal Areas

-Close to city yet peaceful and quiet country living

GREAT BUY AT $59,000

Call Mary Ward 756-5868 or home 756-1997

MOSEIEV-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

$45,600 Quality workmanship in this extra well maintained brick ranch. All conveniences including cozy den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ayden.

$42,000 3 years young and extra clean brick ranch. Fenced in back. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat and air. Good location Ayden.

$41,500 Well maintained siding home on corner lot. Large work shop. Den, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and much more. Ayden.

$35,500 New on the Market. Situated on a corner lot in a nice neighborhood, this home features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, dining room, carport and central heat. Ayden.

$35,000 This siding home in Ayden reflects pride of ownership. Very good location. Workshop, 3 bedrooms, heat and air, den. See this one today.

$28,000 Bel Air Estates, Ayden. Brick ranch with garage converted into den. Fireplace, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, carpet, nice lot.

$27,500 3 bedroom masonite home with child safe fenced back yard. Corner lot. Living, dining rooms, carpet, and large block garage. Greenville.

$21,500 Older V/z story home in Ayden. Big lot with pecan trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, front porch. Needs work but livable now.

$18,900 Bi^ftpt minded? This home will fit right in. Meadowbrook Area, double corner lot. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large kitchen.

$17,500 Plenty of room in this one story older home in Ayden. Central heat, recently insulated, porch, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths.

$18,000 Commercial building downtown Ayden. Very good for most any business enterprise.

LAND, LOTS, LARGE AND SMALL

$3 750 Vz acre lots east of Ayden ready for you to build on. Good road frontage.

$17,500 182 feet road front on SR 1729. Cleared. 1.7 acres just outside Greenville.

$47,500 61 acres fronting on paved SR 1760 outside Grimesland.

cleared, pines on the^rest. 1890 tobacco.

On Call Today

Marcus McClanahan,

Realtor..................746-4574

Billy Wilson

Broker..................758-4476

Buddy Bulow, ^

Broker..................746-4358

lilla.

Louise H. Moseley REALTOR 746-3472

Qei

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Nighf 825-6411

$55,000 28 acres 8 miles east of Ayden. 8 acres

$60,000 18 acres with mostly pines. 1925 feet road front on SR 1764. 7 miles east of Greenville off Highway No. 33.

$60,000 -T- Close to Ayden this 45 acres has 2800 pounds tobacco and approximately 5 acres cleared. Owner financing to qualified buyers.

UNIVERSITY AREA

NEW LISTING

This well kept home offers 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with pantry, outside storage building, central air. Convenient location close to campus. Do yourself AND your pocketbook a favor - see this one!

$38,900

hlount & bail

realtors-builders

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819 Lee Ball 756-3768

Ellen Mayer 752-3292 W.G.Blount 756-7911

Karen Rogers 758-5871 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

Mavis Butts

Realty

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING

ISLE VIEW BEACH

Thinking About Those Hot Days Ahead- Why not cool off with your own place at the water? This pretty cottage offers screened front porch, living room and dining room combination, kitchen. 3 bedrooms and one bath, and outside storage. This home is partially furnished and a loan assumption is available to qualified person, Be prepared for summer for just $29,150.

CLUB PINES

Magazine Picture Home- This lovely 2 story brick home is designed for luxury and is located in one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods. Offers great room with cathedral ceiling, and a magnificent fireplace. Easy-to-work-in kitchen has work island to separate the bay windowed breakfast area. Large dining room has stained hardwood floors. This charming home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths downstairs, and a large bedroom (or recreation room) and a full bath upstairs. The office with built-in desk and cabinets, large utility and pantry, deck, garage and beautifully wooded lot all add up to a delightful picture home for you! $131,200

TUCKER ESTATES

Under Construction, You Decorate-This brand new home is almost completed and waiting for you. Features spacious great room with cozy fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 full baths. Don't miss seeing this home before you buy! $82,900

THE PINES, AYDEN

Exclusive, But Priced Right-This beautiful custom built home offers foyer, living room, entertainment size den with fireplace, a kitchen every mother will love, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, double garage and a beautifully wooded lot. This is too good to last! $76,900

COUNTRY

Like Country Living-Then youll love this pretty brick ranch home. Features formal 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 outdoor barbeque for those spring and summer cook-outs. Don't let it slip away! $59,500

CAMELOT

Bright As The Morning Sun-This brand new home is still under construction and features great room with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a double garage. Enjoy your morning sun in this cleverly casual ranch home. $57.500

ENGLEWOOD

Dont Be A Rent Slave-With a hammer and saw and alittle initiative this lovely ranch home' can be a super buy for you. Features foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, study (could be 4th bedroom), 2 full baths, carport and an energy efficient heat pump. This home is located in one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods. $52,500

ROBERSONVILLE

Attention Investors-This 3 story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets is an excellent investment for you.. Owner financing available. $12,500

BROOK VALLEY Picturesque Wooded Lot-Approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. $66.600

LOTS FOR SALE

Residential Lots-Building lots located north of Bethel. 100x200. Ideal for your mobile home $3,250

Mavis Butts GRI, CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Kaye Montleth 758-4750

TOWNHOUSE for rent 3 bedroom*. 1' 1 baths, fireplace laundry hookup and tennis Call 7S6 87S9or 753 4080

UPSTAIRS apartment tor rent 119 West Txvelffh Street 758 513

NEW 3 bedroom duplex I' z baths t400 square teel apliances washer dryer hookup heat pump wood deck *325 a month 75 1617

POLLARD'S

General Merchandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters Compare These Prices Anywhere Seed Potatoes-Only $9.75 Onion Sets-Only 89 per lb.

Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6 Plant Food) - Only $3.49 Lime Only $1.75 Open Sunday Hwy. 43 South . 756-6580

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, F^r\iary 17,19HM>>7

..... I

MORE IHtmOU EXPECT

You may have passed by this modest looking country home without realizing the exceptional value if offers. Three bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up for woodburn-ing stove, sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage shed. One acre lot near Stokes. Call us to show you one of the better buys on the market today priced at $33,000.

Colette Dilworth Listing Broker

756-8380

CLARKSRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336

LOOKING MORE SPACE?

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has it all. Foyer, INing room with fireplace, dining room, and den. Also you get a 16X20 work shop and a 10X10 storage building. All this is located on a very large lot with lovely Country Club Hills, Grifton.

Only $57,500.

Call

752-1411

524-4148

Max Waters 524-4148

Ervin Gray, Qpit 752-1411/

Jeannette

COX

I Agency, llic.

Corbett Street Red Oak University Area County

Lake Glenwood Evanswood Lake Ellsworth Cherry Oaks Club Pines Camelot Tucker Estates Oakmont Baywood Cherry Oaks County Lynndale Cherry Oaks Lynndale Club Pines Brook Valley Lynndale Baywood Holly Hills Country Club

3 Bedroom Ranch 3 Bedroom Ranch

2 Bedroom Ranch

3 Bedroom Ranch

4 Bedroom Ranch 3 Bedroom 2 Story

5 Bedroom Ranch 3 Bedroom Ranch

3 Bedroom Ranch

3 Bedroom Farmhouse

3 Bedroom French Provincial

4 Bedroom Colonial

4 Bedroom 2 Story

4 Bedroom Contemporary

4 Bedroom Colonial

4 Bedroom Colonial 4 Bedroom Williamsburg 4 Bedroom Contemporary 3 Bedroom 2 Story

5 Bedroom 2 Story 4 Bedroom Contemporary

4 Bedroom Ranch 3 Bedroom 2 Story

^29,900

M8,500

^49,500

^59,900

^59,500

65,di0

^67,000

^69,200

^69,500

*72,500

*73,900

*87,500

*90S

*100,000

*110,000

*113,000

*114,900

*120,000

*123,000

*135,000

*185,000

*223,000

*295,000

r 7 Bedroom 2 Story

Bay Tree Beglrming Construction on 3 bedroom contemporary Twin Oaks 3 bedroom contemporaries. Low *50s

756-1322 Anytime

^Thanks Lot For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI Home 756-2521, Car 752-2^7

Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332

Frances Malllson 756-6555

Marie Dat4a

75MT67.. 'I

Ti^i

IM- The l>ail> Reflector lireenville, N f MiiKla> Kebruar> 17. liiHii

blount & ball realty realtors-builders

756-3000

The Real Estate Corner

Richard Lane 752-8819

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

Karen Rogers 758-5871

Lee Ball 756-3768

W G Blount 756-7911

Mary Lib Fasei 7S2-J4qq

University Area...

Nei* Listing This i^eil Kept hotre otters 3 Pedrooms 1 bath, dining room, living room with fireplace kitchen with pantry outside storage buildings and central air Convenient location close to campus By appointment S38 900

Eastwood...

A rare find indeed Brick ranch home surrounded by trees and ocafed on a quiet circle Living-dmmg room combination U-shapeo kitchen Aith plenty of counter space and cabmets 3 bedrooms 2 ceramic baths carpon and family room with tirepface or optional neat efficient woodstove S49 500

Twin Oaks...

Energy efficient contemporary Great room witri fireplace kitchen-dmmg combination 3 bedrooms 2 baths plus a cozy loft perfect (or an office or study Beautiful cedar exterior Well constructed throughout Very affordable at $49 90C i Assumable loan too!)

Belvedere...

This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms 2 t baths g'eat room with fireplace U-shaped kitchen dmmg room wooded corner lot $69 500

Lake Glenwood...

You It appreciate the roominess this ranch riome of'ers etra large country kitchen, tormai areas 2'r baths famtiv room witn fireplace and built-m bookcases plus a double qaraqe ail on a huqe lot $70,500

Westhaven...

Williamsburg style, hardwood floor m (over, living anq dmmg rooms, family room with fireplace 3 bedrooms 2-2 baths custom kitchen $75,500

Westhaven...

Texas Size ranch featuring 3 bedrooms 2 baths, formal areas den with old brick fireplace double garage plus custom kitchen Assume construction loan $77 900

Club Pines...

Traditional two story offers 4 bedrooms 3 full baths great room with masonry fireplace dmmg room' and kitchen with bfeaKfast area Cathedral foyer entrance $91 500

Lynndale...

Rustic 3 story farmhouse featuring family room study huge master bedroom. 3'5baths dmmg large kitchen with breakfast nook $117,900

Lynndale...

Elegant colonial has all formal areas. 4 bedrooms 3 baths breanfast area, large utility and laundry area $122,500

Ask About The

PAYMENTSAVERPLAN

THIS PLAN CAN SAVE YOU UP TO SIOC PER MONTH Vi/HILE ROLLING BACK INTEREST RATES TO AS LOVi/ AS 103zo DURING THE FIRST YEAR FOR qualifying HOMES.

Are You Ready To uild Your

Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignite, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 756-1306

Higiite Biildefs - 756-9S70

OmuK

COUNTRY HOME

Lovely three bedroom home located outside Grif-ton on 2.5 acres of wooded land; living room with fireplace, family room, two baths, carport, and large detached workshop. Plenty of wood to keep your fireplace going - reduced to $53,900.

Why rent? Three Grifton.

i^or only $24,200 in

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

Attractive loan assumption on this four bedroom split-level located near all schools and university. Formal living and dining rooms, family room, two baths, one-car garage, and large wooded lot. Priced in theSO's.

WASHINGTON

Exclusive listirtg in Slate Tone Hills. Three bedroom brick ranch, one dQ^/ar^ Jari:j^r\ Priced to sell for $37,900.

FOREST ACRES - GRIFTON

Attractive three bedroom brick home in lovely Forest Acres situated on corner lot ready for immediate occupancy; living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, and two-car carport. Call and lets take a lookgood buy for only $43.900.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

ON CALL Robert Ross 758-6354

J.T. Price 524-5239

liHI

NEW LISTING

Good neighborhood, fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den with fireplace, brick ranch, wood-burning stove plus carport $50's

NEW LISTING

ANN BASS 756-6666

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY

311 Lancelot Drive Camelot Subdivision

HOSTS

If you re considering building, see this furnished model of 2000 square feet for as low as $45,000 built on your lot. We have a wide choice of lots available and will also help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocketbook. then arrange permanent financing at the best rates

Built by East Carolina Builders

New Listing-Corner commercial lot 2'A acres approximate Suitable for any type business Owner will build and or finance at very reasonable rates $30.000

New Listing-lnvestment property, office building consisting of 14 offices with approximately 4.000 square feet and an additional 8.000 square feet approximately of undivided space. Priced far less than replacement cost Owner will remodel to suit buyer and or finance at very reasonable rates

Large wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth $13 000

$13.900Beautiful country wooded 5 acres or more lot Priced to sell 034

$20.000Over 6 acre tract treed land, can be subdivided

You can assume this 19 year. 9V?% FHA loan with total payments of $183 88 with $6.900 down 2 bedroom bungalow with'wood-burning stove in den, living room & eat-m kitchen, carport, fenced in wooded lot Only $23 900 NO 026

Possible Farmers Home Loan Assumption. 3 bedrooms bnck ranch featuring living room, king size kitchen-dinmg room combination. den with fireplace $30 s No 003

Great listing with assumable VA loan 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace formal dmmg room. Immaculate condition mside and out. $52,500 No 027

Investment property in the University area oldef home converted into two apartments Reduced to $53 000 No. 023

New house less than 5 mmutes from hospital 100x270 lot. 3 large bedrooms plus a 13x16 unfinished 4th bedroom Features great room, large dining room plus kitchen with bay window Low $50s No 030

Room to live comfortably' Room to play m a large fenced yard' Room to enjoy this spring m the elevated screen porch! Yes. this fine home features lots of room and remarkably it is priced below its value, if you need more room, you need to call us today to see this highly desirable home. $55.900

Lily Richardson

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

Higgs Subdivision-3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and gas logs, garage, utility, and storage. Assumable VA loan. $24,900.

GENE QUINN

756-6037

NEW LISTING

,; jy Windermere Estates

New custom built home on quiet cul-de-sac This home offers many extra features 2 fireplaces den with cedar paneling stained hardwood floor kitchen with built-in oven and microwave and all formal areas. View of lake from large wood deck $97.500

Teresa Waters

Listing Broker

756-4391

Established neighborhood, close |o shopping center, immaculate condition, cozy den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen dining combination. $57,900. No. 025

$60,000Good Investment-this 2 story home can possibly be converted to 4 apartments 013

VA loan assumption at 7V*%. payments $272.00 after paying equity. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, all formal areas, large corner lot in the Wintervillearea $65.000. No 028

Owner says sell fast-4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, cozy den with fireplace, plus formal areas located m convenient neighborhood

Country home located on large lot, featuring formal living room with fireplace, den, nine bedrooms, workshop and garaqe for just $69,000. No 018

Custom construction with that special touch. Extra insulation, plus carpet, special bathroom fixtures, etc. 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, and much more. $69 900 No 029

New home with assumable loan. 3 bedrooms. 2/2 baths den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on a cornerlot Upper$70's No 019

Cver 8 acres of prime land just before Bells Fork. It has over 800 feet of road frontage on Hwy 43 $115.000.

ON CALL

ANN BASS 756-6666

Nancy Wilson____

, ..758-5231

Ann Bass........

Lily Richardson .,

, ..756-5088

Teresa Waters ...

, ..756-4391

Dolly Dowd......

, ..752-7364

Brian Jones.....

.. 756-9214

Ernest Brown...

. 756-0982

Judd Richardson....

.. 75i -509P

Rich Feldstein......

.. 758-9564

Ron Davenport ..

, 758-7974

Jim Veeder.......

, 756-2753

Gene Quinn........

....756-6037

Jimmy Robinson .,

.... 746-4533

[!=____J U U fcl

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

Are other agencies making excuses about not selling your home due to economic conditions: We are excited about Greenville, our country and our economy. Look at the following positive results since Jan. 1-1980.

Be the first to see this beautiful 2088 square feet home In the ever growing Camelot. Four bedrooms, 2Vi batti^conomv minded Fisher

"nit,.'"*'

FARMVILLE-NI Priced to sell, s home. Upper $2

FARMVILLE-lf as fix up rental Good rental pro

BelvedereEnjoy the comfort of a fireplace and save $$ on you^eatina bill. The owners of this 1545 square feetOr*Y| slef $190 last winter for heat. lnteresli#i\Jn IbmI^

Wildwood Villas located near EC affordable. Call

Country Comfort Living You Can Assume: Especially for y^ ^edromjs, 2 baths, living room, dining roc^Cdsnyih fie|lace. Dont pass up this tri-level (MAajfolaayUhe $40s.

Dont miss this golden opportunityexcellent buy on this 2 bednymKi<^ duolex on large wooded lot. Assume^2^4 pn<1^ner will finance some. $38,900.

QUAIL RIDGE beautiful to des Call for more de

ed in good area. sB this afforadble

on projects such ^he buy for you. ails.

ui townhouses- nge that is very

[houses are too ee for your self.

CAMELOT-Lot lot.

CAMELOT-Lot

Free form home for avant-grade living. With a brick heat-o-later^dj^ergy saving extra insulation, this '"'ced below the

CAMELOT-Lot lot.

SOLD"

SbOiLO

SOLO

ded residential

ontial lot. ded residential

NEW CONSTRUCTIONExcellent design, contemporary with lots of sjjacej^amelot subdivision, on beautlf^^Qyj^fcysed assumable

CHERRY OAKS Cherry Oaks jus

new section of

Seclusion, privacy and beauty can all be yours. This unique 3 bedroom home has a great room, fireplace and rnany extras. JJont worry about anyone buildingQ^/irvKk since there is a

pond there. For lefclwraL ^

CAMELOT-Lot CHERRY OAKS

SOLD

SOLO

ential lot.

itlal lot.

Striking contet builders, locatet Cherry Oaks. Mi

FOX RUN SUBDMSIQN--Ney^-300 Energy efficient home. C^m^(&j|iJ^nd large wood deck. 3 bedroonfl^ Min (iMi|irContemporary.

uil

sti

^by experienced IIS subdivision of

Carpenters delioht-^plex excellent rentalCct/!wl Pi Call for more del

Lat needs work-in the market.

Alan Rubenstein Broker 752-3942

J. Bryant Kittrell, III REALTOR MANAGER 756-5399

Louis W. Cherry Broker 756-9666

Nancy Armstrong 758-2505

Mary Ward Salesperson 756-1997

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR 756-1616

Arlene Stanclll Broker 758-7049

Rod Tugwell Broker 753-4302

Mike Harrington Broker 756-4248

OniuiK

HIJO j y fci

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

Century 21 Lanco Realty feels that we have a lot to offer. In fact, we feel that we have the most diversified real estate office in Greenville.

Take a minute and ask yourself what you expect from a real estate agency.

Would the agency you choose have excellent facilities in a good location?

We are located at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. in a modern facility geared to help you.

Would the agency you choose have a large enough staff to be open on weekends and nights and be able to show your home at any time.? ^

We have twelve (12) salespeople that are available to help you 24 hours a day. We have office hours from 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. on weekdays and 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on Saturdays and 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. on Sundays.

Century 21 is the largest.

1) Over 7500 offices worldwide.

2) Worlds largest sales force.

3) International Referral system.

4) Millions spent on mass media.

5) Thousands of FOR SALE signs, and Thousands of SOLD signs.

Would the agency you choose guarantee in writlng'the promises they make?

We put all of our promises in writing with our Action Warranty which gives you the right to fire us If, after 10 days notice to correct the problem, and If we do not, you can list with someone else.

Other agencies brag about how much volume of business they have listed. We have more volume in residential lots than many agencies have in houses.

1) We have approximately 1 million dollars worth of lots available.

2) We have approximately 2 million dollars In housing available.

3) We have approximately 3 million dollars worth of commercial, investment, farm, and woodsland property available. *

4) We have approximately 1 and a half million in townhouses available.

Would the agency you choose hold an'open house on your property?

A. We do.

I 0.

Would the agency you choose offer a one year buyer protection plan?

We do.

Would the agency you choose have a separate commercial, farms, woodsland, and Investment department?

We do.

Would the agency you choose be affiliated with a National Franchise?

Would the agency you choose have an Individual on the staff qualified to do a residential appraisal?

We do.

Think about the answers to these questions. Maybe you shouid give us an opportunity to serve you. WE ARE READY!!

On Call Mike Harrington Broker 756-4248

The Real Estate Corner

NEW OFFERING

WINDY RIDGE- A lovely, hard- to- find end unit in super location and neighborhood. Low maintenance, 1480 square feet of heated area. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and dining room area. All built-ins, including trash compactor. Expanded back patio bordered by flower gardens. Call today to find out what opportunities this lovely townhouse has for you. Offered at $54,000.

Ed Meyer Listing Agent 756-6695

Clark-Branch, Inc.

REALTORS 756 6336

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Private Offices

Professional Colleagues

Increased FREEDOM

National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

RE^NC

of Greenville 758-0050 756-7986

409 N. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

10% EFFECTIVE INTEREST RATE

AVAILABLE ON THIS HOME!!

Thats right! When you buy this home, the owners will supplement your monthly house payment for one year. You get payments that are equal to getting a 10% mortgage and gives you the reason to buy now instead of waiting for rates to go down. Call me, Jonathan Elliot, for more information on this great financing package!

Jonathan Elliot Realtor 756-5868; 756-1616

109 W. Greenville Blvd.IF YOU HAVE THE LAND AND WE HAVE THE

PLAN

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS

YEAR

FINANCING

12%

MORTGAGE

MONEY

The best time to buy is NOW.. before building costs go higher and while 12% loans are still available. Return coupon for help in getting started TODAY.

DISPLAY MODELS LOCATED Greenville, N.C....758-3171 600 Memorial Drive

cmh

CAROLINA MODEL HOME conpopATioN

OF GREENVILLE

Mail to: CAROLINA HOME CORP.

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C.

(x) Please send free Home Plan book

(X) Please have representative contact

me.

OWN A LOT Yes No

Name Address.. City_

.State.

-Zip-

^ Phone_if rural route give directions j

Call Today 758-3171.....We have many homes with below the market financing rates. Call our office for details of our new financing packages.

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

$60,000

$62,500

$63,500

$66,500

226 Commerce St.

$69,900

$3,000 -$13,300 $15,000

$26,500

$30,000

$32,500

$35,000

$42,900

- LOT-Myrtle Ave., Zoned CDF.

- LOT-LAKE ELLSWORTH. Wooded, City amenities.

- CLOSE TO FARMVILLE. Owner anxious to sell business plus a nearly new 14x70 mobile home with heat pump. Business established 44 years and has all stock, equipment, gasoline, oil and kerosene. Dick Evans, REALTOR, can fill you in on the details.

- UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS, better hurry! Only one unit left! Offering 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, entry hall, patio with privacy fence. Great location.

- DICKINSON AVE. 5-bedroom recentlyrefurnished2-bath house. Buy it for your family or to rent..its a money-maker either way.

- STOKES. Country home. Partially remodeled; 3-4 bedrooms, bath, formal living and dining areas; on an acre of land.

- S-acre lot, wooded. Exclusive building site with restrictions.

- EAST 3RD STREET. Ready for a new owner, this 3 bedroom brick-\^He^1^| ofW^hardwod floors, formal living and^j^r^^nj^a^^itchen and good

$43,500 - HARDEE ACRES. Neat as a pin, easy-to-

live-with colors, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, great room, country kitchen, single enclosed garage plus storage room. ASSUMABLE 8V2% FHA LOAN!

$43,900 - GRIFTON. Owner pays ALL closing costs AND NO MONEY DOWN for Veterans; Owner pays alL closing costs and YOU pay only $1,645 down to move into tf>is handsome 3-bedroom home if you finance FfTA. Louise Hodge wants to see this home sold to sofne lucky, qualified family, so if youre lodking for dbmfort,. qutet, and a real steal on todays liousing n^arket,' call now to see this home.

$45,000 - PERFECT LOT FOR NEW OFFICE SITE. Commerce Street. 150x160 feet. 01 Zoned.

$45,000 - PERFECT LOT FOR NEW OFFICE SITE. Commerce and Clifton Streets.

$47,500 SHERWOOD ACRES. Both living room and family room have fireplaces! 3 bedrooms! Large eat-in kit-chenf Double garage! Floored attic! Fenced back yard! Sete it today! |

$49,900 - SHERWOOD /^^^^^yge|pAbedrooms. 2 full baths, formal li^ |nd|d|lnjaa. ASSUMABLE 81^% VA LOAN.'

$79,950

$85,000

$86,500

104 Commerce St., Brentwood

$53,000. Strikingly handsome contemporary, custom interior decor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Assumable 8% loan. 2 decks. Low utilities and thats a major interest to home seekers today.

WINDY RIDGE. 2-story townhoue offering 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with pantry, patio with privacy fence.

$53,000 BRENTWOOD. Strikingly handsome contemporary, custom Interior decor; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ASSUMABLE 8% LOAN. 2 decks. Low utilities-and thats a major interest to home-seekers today! OPEN 2-5 TODAY!

$53,000 WINDY RIDGE. 2-story townhouse; 3 bedrooms,

baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with pantry.

$55,500 - CAMBRIDGE. AN EXCLUSIVE LISTING ONLY WITH OUR AGENCY AT SELLERS REQUEST. We take pride in offering this lovely 2-story 3 bedroom home for sale. You Will be justifiably proud of the formal living and dining room, its well-planned eat-in kitchen, the comfortable-sized family room with fireplace and huge storage closet, plus 2V^ baths. Its owners have kept It in Immaculate condition and you can assume a VA loan. If you think it sounds great, then call for an appointment so we can show this lovely home to you today.

$59,000 BRENTWOOD. Well cared for, this attractive 3-bedroom ranch-style home offers 2 full ceramic baths (walk-in shower In master suite), entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, breakfast room, large kitchen, fireplace In den, plus deck on rear of house. Single garage plus basement workshop.

$88,000

$89,900

$92,000

$95,400

$96,000

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. GRI........

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR........

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR, GRI, CRS...

DICK EVANS. REALTOR................

RAYM, SPEARS. BROKER  .....

PEGGY MORRISON. SALES ASSOCIATE

ON DUTY

.756-7671 .756-5260 .756-5005 .758-1119 .758-4362 . 756-0942

- CONDOMINIUM SUITE AT MEDICAL PAVILION. One side already leased and income producing. Dick Evans, REALTOR, and Ray Spears, listing brokers.

- LAKE ELLSWORTH. Offering the prospective home-buyer 4 large bedrooms, 2 compartmented baths, family room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry plus desk, formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, and kitchen with breakfast nook plus utility closet. One of the best buys per square foot.

- LAKE GLENWOOD. Handsome, formal single-story Traditional home offering the discriminating home-buyer 3 large bedrooms with over-sized closet space, 2 full baths, formal entry foyer with slate flooring; formal living and dining rooms, cozy kitchen with dinette spac e, plus large family room with fireplace. Outside storage closet, plus a huge concrete apron for 2 cars PLUS slab with anchorage for that garage youve wanted. OPEN 2-5 TODAY!

- BELVEDERE. Quaint cedar-sided farmhouse with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gathering room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry; sunken dining room with country kitchen and large utility room. Split heat-pump system. The amount of space this home encompasses will surprise and delight you!

- TUCKER ESTATES. Holy Shades of Yesteryear! Batman would love the bat-rooms in this lovely new 3-bedroom Williamsburg home, while Robin could enjoy raiding the fridge in the pullman-style kitchen with pantry. The butler would have no problem serving dinner in the formal dining room nor cleaning up the gathering room with fireplace. Small office could be your Bat-Cave. (No kldding-its a lovely home and youll find it appealing and probably just what youve been looking for!)

- REDUCED FROM $86,500. No, its not a dog, and the only reason its been reduced is that the owner is most anxious to sell since the family has moved out of town. And you KNOW what 2 house payments can do to your budget! Help us help the owner of this lovely home by seeing its lovely 4-bedrooms, 2^/i baths, formal entry foyer, formal dining room, formal living room with fireplace, family room. Dont feel guilty if you (all in love with it-its a perfect spot for your family, and youll love the location, too.

- CLUB PINES. A most distinctive and stylish farmhouse, great room with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, utility space, formal dining room and a handsomely designed kitchen. On a pretty wooded lot, too.

- 40.81-ACRE TRACT OF WOODSLAND ADJACENT TO BURROUGHS-WELLCOME. ZONED lU.

- CLUB PINES. Contemporary design, 4 bedrooms (master suite downstairs), 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining room, custom interior decorated; large kitchen with dinette space; utility closet, enclosed double-car garage. OWNER WILL FINANCE A FIRST MORTGAGE! Call Peggy Morrison for further information.

- 22 wooded lots for sale and ready for development-Stratford Subdivision.

- KING GEORGE ROAD, BROOK VALLEY. Traditional elegance, with 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic-tile baths, Mexican hand-made tile floored foyer, formal living-dining room, tremendous kitchen with self-clean oven and breakfast nook plus utility closet; over-sized family room with fireplace (perfect (or a stove, too) plus built-in wall and French doors to back porch which has a built-in bar-be-que grill. Double garage with storage room.

- OAKHURST. Brand new farm-house with a wraparound porch. Cant you imagine how pleasant its going to be this summer with a porch swing and the gentle breezes cooling you? 3 bedrooms, study, 2 baths, and utility closet upstairs, formal entry foyer, living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast room upstairs. On a heavily wooded lot in one of the nicest spots in our area!

- COMMERCIAL LOT ON MEMORIAL DRIVE AND OHAGAN PLACE. 200 feet on Memorial. Zoned OS.

- CLOSE TO WINTERVILLE. Nearly brand new, this handsome French Provenclal home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms plus a 2-car garage. If youre looking for quiet country living, then this is the spot for you.

$108,000 - CLUB PINES. Williamsburg styling, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with pantry designed by Ariane Clark, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, deck, split heat pump system. Large storage room could be a 5th bedroom or study. Possible 9% financing for first year.

$102,500 - BROOK VALLEY. Simply elegant, tastefully decorated, oversized rooms that will lend themselves beautifully to any type of furniture you care to use. 4 large bedrooms with walk-in closets; 3 full ceramic tile baths, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, extra-large kitchen with breakfast space; tremendous utility room, 14x32 family room with built-in cabinetry and fireplace; double garage.

$103,500 - BROOK VALLEY. Dutch Colonial styling is pleasantly comfortable and you will love the 4 bedroom floorplan. 3 full baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, ample closet space, and a double garage. This is the home you and your family have dreamed aboutso make your dreams a reality!

$108,000 - BROOK VALLEY. Colonial styling, offering 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal elegance in the entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, bright and airy kitchen with pantry, storage closets, and breakfast nook, huge playroom downstairs that could easily convert to another bedroom. On a beautifully wooded lot and a short walk from the Brook Valley Country Club.

$111,500 CLUB PINES. Southern Colonial in appearance, 4 large bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal living and dining rooms, large entry foyer, family room with fireplace and river-rock mantel; Ariane Clark custom kitchen. Double garage. Possible 9% financing for first year.

$112,900 On a lovely sloping lot nestled by a quiet stream is this pretty Williamsburg home. Drive in your basement and workshop. Itll hold 2 cars. There are 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, entry foyer, formal dining and living room, large kitchen with breakfast room and wood stove; family room with fireplace and wet bar; large deck and dual heat pumps. Its in CHERRY OAKS.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

104 Pinerldge Road Lake Glenwood

Extra Special

> Brick ranch only 2 yeara old

> Nearly 1900 aquare feet

> Heat pump >Taata(ul decor

> Lot 100 X 202

> Qood quality conatructlon

> Priced at laaa than S33.S0 per square toot Priced at S63.500

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor 756-3500 or 756-5005 for further information.

National Gdocation liyil Counseling Center

756-3500

MARY MOORE, BROKER............................... 756-6442

ROY TRIPP, BROKER.............................  756-7038

JON DAY. REALTOR - GRI.............................752-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER.........................756-3481

ALICE MOORE. BROKER..............................756-3308

The Real Estate Corner

REALTORSExceptional Value

English Tudor In Cherry Oaks

' 1 Acre Wooded Lot ' 5 Bedrooms. 3 Baths. 3200 square feet ' Tri-fevel Floor Plan With Excellent Separation Of Formal. Informal And Private Areas.

Den 25 x 19' With Oversized Fireplace Wet Bar

2 Wood Decks And Brick Patic With Grill Oversized 2 Car Garage. Plenty Of Storage Well Landscaped

M22,500OMNI Realty

758-6900

Nights Call Oscar Edwards 756-5456

tri-level

Spacious 3 or 4 bedroom contemporary, living room . large den with fireplace Well insulated thermopane windows Only $45 500

YOUNG MARRIEDS

Can afford a home of their own! This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with living room, paneled kitchen-dining combo is only $36,500

LIVE BETTER FOR LESS

In this 3 bedroom. V/z bath home located in Winterville. Living room and den plus garage for only $29,200.NEW OFFERING

Brick ranch in good location. Will make an excellent starter home. Possible VA assumption, Call for details for Mike Harrington, listing agent. 756-5868 or 756-4248.

Have you been looking for a home in the country? Well wait no more! We offer an acre of land. 1100 square feet of house and a large shed in the back yard. All this and more for only $20,000. Call Alan Rubenstein at 756-5868 or 752-3942.

105 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Question?

COUNT THE EXTRAS!

New paint, new wallpaper, new carpets, living room, den & hall! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Loan assumption. Great neighborhood. $56,500

Name all of the subdivisions in the Greenville area where you can buy a new three bedroom, ^ 'IVa bath home with living room, dining area, |l paneled garage, heat pump and central air tor |l only $42,900...where you can choose your col-|ors, where the builders will pay the closing

costs and points and where FHA-VA financing I- Is available at 12% APR.

RIGHT IN STEP

[Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in good location Formal rooms, kitchen has breakfast area, large den with fireplace Unique patio, and much more for $59,500.

Answer

1. Edwards Acres, Just oft Highway 33

Call

Duffys Realty, Inc

756-5395

Agents For Edwards Acres

LIKE STROLLING!

[ 3 acres, partly wooded land go with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Living room, kitchen and den area paneled fireplace $60 000

EXECUTIVE SERVICES

We Are Experts In Handling Corporate And Professional Transferees. Either Buying Or Selling, Make Your Move With Duftus Realty.

TRULY EXCEPTIONAL

I Custom contemporary is your dream come true' En)Oy this 3 I bedroom. 2 bath Cyprus sided contemporary to the fullest Ar-I riane Clark kitchen, recessed lighting, breakfast room wet bar. I clerestory windows in great room, sky lights m master I bedroom, plus so much more $93.000

Ginger Hackett, GRI,CRS 758-0050

Charlotte Flanagan, GRI 756-7991

Our services include:

Transportation to and from the Kinston airport.

Motel reservations.

Free maps, brochures and informational booklets.

Tours of Greenville and vicinity.

Briefings on homes, subdivisions and financing.

Transporation to home showings.

We help arrange for financing.

Ten sales personnel to assist you.

Full services agency. Residential, commercial, property management.

Members of Multiple Listing Service.

Members of RELO, Intercity relocation service, Free national referis.

Home warranty program tor both buyer and seller available. Members of Employee Relocation Council.

Weekend and holiday service.

14 hour phone service.

b, O

an independent member broker

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 "

PELO

Broker On Call Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

Mike Harrington

1L5W.

Greeuyille

Bim.

JEANNETTE C(JX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322or write P 0 Bon 667, Greenville, N C for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.RE/MAXMOT JUST ANOTHiR RSALTY COMPANY

RI/MAX IS DIPPiRINT FROM OTHER REAL ESTATE COM PAIES BECAUSE OUR CONCEPT HELPS THE RUYIR, THE SELLER AND THE SALES PERSON.

RE/MAX REQUIRES THAT BACH MEMBER OF THE SALES STAFF BE AN EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL. THAT MEANS THAT AS A POTENTIAL BUYER OR SELLER YOU CAN BE

CAREFUL AND BUSINESSLIKE MANNER.

RE/MAX REALTORS IS LOCATED IN THE RE/MAX BUILDING IN OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA. WE'RE PROUD OF OUR LOCATION BECAUSE WE FEEL IT REFLECTS THE PROFESSIONALISM REQUIRED TO DEAL IN TODAY'S RAPIDLY CHANOINO REAL ESTATE MARKET.

CNi

GIVE US A CALL. WE THINK WE'RE

RE/MAX... ONLY FOR THE PROVEN PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON

131 Oakmont Drive 756-7986

REALTORS

an independent member broker

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

PELO

201 Commerce Street

For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday On Call

Thelma Whitehurst

REALTOR

756-0070

756-5395

Call Niqhts And Weekends

Thelma Whitehurst.................756-0070

Catherine Creech......... 756-6537

Joe McGroarty.............. 756-4122

Becky McDonald................   756-0152

Deborah Hylemon..................752-1809

Charlene Nielsen...................752-6961

Sue Henson........................756-3375

Blanche Forbes.....................756-3438

Anne Duffus........................756-2666

Jack Duffus........................756-5395

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

A reasonable price and the fact that this home is within the city limits, make it attractive, Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32,500. Rent wilh option to buy

ROSEWOOD

A new ranch home in Rosewood Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, stained fir siding. $54,500

LYNNDALE

This farm style home on its pretty wooded lot is a real beauty. Comfortable and very livable with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with firepiace, dining room, pretty kitchen, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard, Perfect home for the busy executive. $137,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

A good loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Use as a rental investment. Live in it yourself or perfect tor your East Carolina student Three bedrooms and bath living room with fireplace, porch, oil heat, $34,500

EASTWOOD

An excellent home for the larger family. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living roqm, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air. carport. $55,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms. Vk baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home in a quality area. $85,000

GRIFTON

Only a few years old. wooded corner lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage utility room. $39,900

WESTWOOD

This home has certainly all those nice things that you would look for in a medium priced home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, J^ily jnom with " breakftsf* WBaAirlercoi vacuoJf^lio, |)-b-qi.

LYNNDALE

This farm style home on its pretty wood ed lot is a real beauty. Comfortable and very liveable with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kit Chen, solarium, garage, storage, fenc ed yard Perfect home for the busy ex ecutive. $137,500.

WINTERVILLE

Only Vk years Old and featuring an extra spacious living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. One acre of land. You will love this home $87,000

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular. Four bedrooms Vk baths, spacious great room witt fireplace, large formal dinmg room beautiful solarium, private study, hobbi room, dual level wood deck doubk garage, $175,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

With rising interest rates and inflation, if you ever wanted a home, now is the lime to buy. You can have a new home built here with three bedrooms, Vk baths living room dining area, paneled garage, central air and heat pump, VA or FHA financing and the builder will pay closing costs and points. Only $42.900

RIVER COnAGE

Perfect location for weekends, vacations or permanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining area, remodeled kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbour included, $59,500

CLUB PINES

A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage $99,500

COLLEGE COURT

A perleci and established area Corner lot Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, bath, sunporch. carport, storage area $45,900.

OAKHURST

A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, iVi baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage Recently painted $62,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Special financing on this home at APR for 30 years! Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage You can save money with this mortgage $103,500

HOLLY HILLS

Drive down the pretty lane past the blue lake to this one of a kind rambling ranch home built on a small hill with foyer, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room for your most ambitious entertain ing, family room with fireplace separate game room, three bedrooms two baths, extensive deck, carport separate workshop. An opportunity tc live in this perfect area $185.000

COGHILL

So convenient to everything and beaulitully shaped lot in a qu.. neighborhood Three bedrooms, two baths living room with fireplace, family room dining area, outbuilding $48,900

quiet

BAYSIDE SHORES

Just a short distance from Greenville. Your opportunity to own a vacation or year round home on the water Three or four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, central air and heat, garage, boathouse. Pier, $65,000.

UKE ELLSWORTH

An Ideal location close to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm wlnoows. heat pump $51,500

CAMaOT

An exciting new contemporary and a real energy saver. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage $M,000

LYNNDALE

Quality construction plus a very functional floor plan makes this a Very desirable home. Four bedrooms, 2'k baths, impressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins private study, patio, paneled workshop, beautifully landscaped, brick walkways $119,500,

'-KSTAURANT

A going business! Owner moving out of town and desires to sell. Partnership or owner financing considered Excellent location on 264 By-pass. $65.000

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Just west of the Greenville city limits. Approximately 3000 square feet of heated area with two offices. Parking in front and rear Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated Heat pump. Assumable loan and possible secondary financing. $70,000

HORSESHOE ACRES Only one year old with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room wilh fireplace, garage $54 000

WESTWOOD

Perfect tor family living. 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool. Lovely patio area. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with lireplace. double garage. Near medical school and hospital $68.000

EAST FOURTEENTH STREET

A wonderful opportunity to own a renovated farm type home with one acre of land and outbuildings, Beautiful entrance foyer, impressive and comfortable living room with two way fireplace, dining room, spacious new recreation room, three bedroorrrs with two fireplaces, 2'/i baths, bright kitchen, sunporch, double carport $125,000

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94'frontage and are 371 deep

LOT FOR SALE

A 100 X 200 loat in Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned 0 & I. $30,000

LOT FOR SALE

Nice lot in Greenfield Terrace. $7900

FARMVILLE

This home in Allen Acres is only two years old Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport wood deck, heal pump $52.500

CAMELOT

This new contemporary will definitely impress you. A terrific floor plan with foyer, beautiful great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, spectacular deck E-300 energy package, wooded lot $72.000

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129,500.

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots for sale on Truman Street $30,000,

LOT FOR SALE

Choice one acre wooded lot in Baywood, You can build your home on this perfect setting, $18,500.

OWNER SAYS SELL Four bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room. This 1763 square feet home is located in beautiful Country Club Hills,

Grifton. Priced to sell at $48,500.

752-1411

524-4148

Ervin Gray. GRI 752-1411

Max Waters 524-4007

COX

lAgency, Inc.

Quality Homes By These fil Builders

Tommie Little & Associates Watson & Associates Chapin Construction Company William B. Everett, Jr. Inc.

Russco Rice Construction Company

Stanley Peaden, Inc.

Bowser Construction Company

Club Pines Tree Tops Tree Tops Club Pines Club Pines Club Pines Kingsbrook Westhaven III Westhaven III Westhaven III Westhaven III Westhaven III Club Pines Club Pines Lynndale Lynndale Club-Pines Lynndale Lynndale Bay Tree Evanswood Twin Oaks Twin Oaks Twin Oaks Club Pines Club Pines Coilege Court

Farmhouse, 3 Bedroom Cape Cod, 4 Bedroom Williamsburg, 4 Bedroom Ranch. 4 Bedroom Farmhouse, 3 Bedroom Farmhouse, 3 Bedroom Colonial, 4 Bedroom Ranch, 3 Bedroom Ranch, 4 Bedroom Colonial, 4 Bedroom Colonial. 4 Bedroom Ranch, 3 Bedroom 2 Story, 4 Bedroom 2 Story, 4 Bedroom Williamsburg, 4 Bedroom Williamsburg, 4 Bedroom Farmhouse, 4 Bedroom 2 Story, 4 Bedroom Colonial. 4 Bedroom Ranch, 3 Bedroom Contemporary, 4 Bedroom Contemporary. 3 Bedroom Contemporary. 3 Bedroom Contemporary, 3 Bedroom Salt Box, 3 Bedroom Farmhouse, 3 Bedroom

'82,500

'92,000

'94,000

'98,000

'80s

'90s

'75,000

'80s

'76,900

'80,900

'72,500

'94,500

'147,500

'150,000

'90S

'142,500

'100s

'60s

'70s

'52,500

'50,000

'85,500

'96,500

'59,500

Ranch, 3 Bedroom

Bay Tree Beginning Construction on 3 bedroom contemporary Ti^in Oaks 3 bedroom contemporaries. Low '50s

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox. CRS. CRB GRI Barbara Hart. GRI Frances Mallison Marie Davis 756-2521 Car Phone 752-2247 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767Real Estate Corner

Our Interest Is In The Future Because Were Going To Spend The Rest Of Our Lives There. Let The D.G. Nichols Agency Help You With Your Future Needs Now...Because We Care..Dont Wait...You May Be Too Late!

Located in Bethel, this t and den is priced or th homeowner!

$13,500

with living room, kitchen ht he could never be a

LOOKING FOR ACREAGE FOR A SUBDIVISION OR TRAILER PARK 8 acres of land, approximately 580 feet road frontage. Public water available, joins Pine Forest Estates on two sides.

$20,000 r

BACK ON THE MARKET AND REDUCED IN PRICE! This adorably small fully carpeted two bedroom home..completely renovated..looks like new and is just waiting for you to make an offer. Located at 1616 S. Pitt St.

$25,000

Stretch your dollars as well as your legs, on this V2 acre lot with a doublewide Marshville trailer with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and den. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, drapes, rods and all appliances in the modern kitchen, including washer and dryer in utility room. Available in Winterville-Ayden area. Possible loan assumption.

$28,500

Renting? What on earth for when you can own this 2 bedroom condominium for just about the same as last years rent receipts. Completely equipped kitchen Ji|ino^e| wiUj^^om for dining, IV2 baths, private patio. Pool for swiwifg^elini J^rts near by. Owner being transferred. Needs to selw Ib

$34,500

Pot of gold, and a real bargain, dont ramble around in that big house any longer, buy a small one within walking distance to schools. The newly carpeted living room and separate dinette and kitchen are great for family fun and convenience. The three bedrooms are also newly carpeted and this house is ready for the family to move into. Even Fido will feel right at home with the large back yard. Completely remodeled.

$36,500

GET AWAY FOR IT ALL WITH A HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY..House completely remodeled with 1376 square feet and a large 1.2 acre lot. Keep warm with a blazing fire in the fireplace and out of the city life.

$43,500

Often asked for and seldom found, this affordable three bedroom home is fully carpeted and has IV2 baths, central oil heat, and new air conditioning. Recently painted inside and will be available soon. Carport, patio and a very private quiet yard. Yours to see and soon make your own.

$44,800 .

NEW LISTING..LOAN ASSUMPTION..1760 square feet brick 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, large den and recreation room, garage and fenced in back yard. Central heat and air, fireplace in living room, storm windows, excellent condition. Convenient location.

$45,600

1100 CORTLAND..Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and d^j^imu uea.jy^s deck with sliding glass doors, one car garage, nQ Burvlanclis^ocated on a 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUN'WI%ieal*dUfclNG COSTS.

$45,900

One is all thats left of these great buys in New Orchard Hill Subdivision. Three bedrooms, TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dining area. Full one car garage, heat pump and located on a 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUNT POINTS and CLOSING COSTS.

$51,000

Got the winter blahs, then buy this summer 3 bedroom, 2 baths, mobile home. This is truly an ideal spot to get away from the rut and ho-hum dreary working days. Just a few minutes and miles from Greenville and a beautiful view of the Pamlico is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough for familys fun and entertaining. Present owners are using this double wide as a permanent home, so there are lots of extras, including the deck.

$52,500

MAKE AN OFFER..Owners have moved into their new home leaving this 3 bedroom doll house in Belvedere ready for you! 2 full ceramic baths, dining area with french doors. Beautifully landscaped yard! Great neighborhood.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3-unit apartment building with excellent income potential. Currently undergoing a face-lifting but well be glad to show it to you! Low $40s.

LAND FOR SALE

Opportunity knocks. 7.13 acres of land for country living. Can be sold for a subdivision, or sold for large country home. No allotments. Call today for directions.

10 acres with pasture loc

r. $10,000.

$63,000

SHRUBS, TREES AND PRIVACY MAKES THIS LOT A PERFECT SETTING for this L-Shaped brick home that features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Home has hardwood floors and some carpets. Enclosed garage for that extra room youve needed for so long. The kids can get our of the way, while Mom and Dad entertain in the living room and dining room and the outdoor cooling takes place under the 2 car carport with very private back yard. Home is ready for a new owner who likes to choose new paint colors for his own decor.

$62,500

FOUR BEDROOMS, Yes, FOUR BEDROOMS are hard to find at this price. Complete with three full baths, living room, foyer, den with, sliding doors, modern kitchen with large utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool. A great buy at this price.

$69,500

A great price for this location. Over 2100 square feet of living area plus a carport. FOUR bedrooms, two full baths, living room with large dining area. Cozy family room with fireplace which leads to a glassed in back porch, modern kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets. All this on a large fenced in corner lot.

$70,000

What a buy for this large well cared for home in Wintervilte. Approximately 2900 square feet of heated area in this brick two story home features four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room with built-ins, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must see to appreciate. Call us for more information.

' ^ $70,000

AydenSave money on fuel with six fireplaces. Be prepared for the months ahead. Older home remodeled, formatareas, four bedrooms, 3 baths. This home is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Call today for this lovely showing.

$103,500

Seldom does a home come on the market in this stable non-transit neighborhood and we are proud to offer one consisting of high quality materials, workmanship and design. This brick home offers 4 large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large living room and dining room, well equipped eat-in kitchen, famHy room with fireplace, double garage with electric doors, central air and heat and intercom system. All of this plus more. Call for a personal inspection.

$200,000

New Listing...country atmosphere with city living, this stately two story Colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, breakfast room, modern kitchen with built-ins, utility room and large recreation room. Lots of closet space and storage area, basement, 2 car garage and patio. Central air and heat. 4,788 square feet of heated area. Home is in excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped yard, 191x300. Located in Farmville.

LOAN ASSUMPTION..N on immaculate 4 bedroo rianne custom kitchen, n

^lent VA loan assumption sirable Cherry Oaks. Ar-ny extras!

RETAIL STORE

3000 square feet retail store in Greenvilie Square. Pick up a lease at yesterdays rates. Runs until July of 1981.

COME HUG A TREE In beautiful new Brandywine Estates. 16 beautifully wooded lots available just 3 miles east of Greenville. These lots are convenient to 264 By-Pass East, Cherry Oaks, Hwy 43, and are ready for you to put your favorite plan on for a beautiful home. Build today and plan your tomorrow.

WANT TO BUILD?

These IV2 acre lots near the hospital and med school are almost ready for your custom house! Call us - well arrange a builder for you!

D.G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

200 E. Greenville blvd 756-8010

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

REALTOI^

D.G. Nichols 758-2370

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Sharon West David Nichols 752-1986 752-7666

>.i Byrum Blvd. Office 756-7433

k ..icy O'Brien Blvd. Office 756-9129

Weeks Worsley 752-0803

Joan Robinson 756-0481

D-ll-TheU*u>

6 Apartments For Rent

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes compactors washer dryer hook ups pool sauna tenms court clubhouse etc 752 155?

APPROXIMATELY 1800 square teef EcellWl location Corpora tion professionals aqencies Otitce Space Bo t6^ Greenville NC

93 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM tor rent Wall to wal carpet adioininq bath lAydeni a* e*t

96 Wanted To Buy

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and Jogs_ Paying

highest prices P O Box 3M. Scotland Neck Pttone 8M4171 or 876 4177

CORN WANTED

CORN AND BEAN land Near Wintervllle kS5 an acre Call 756 3673 after 6

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

eSOFESSIONAL temale roommate wanted to share J bedroom townhouse tSftj.til (ask (or I Margaret

Ottice Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day through Friday Call us 74 hour? a day at

! male desires roommate 7 bedroom aparfmeni Call tS6l49 atfer 3pm

Cash Paid For

SILVER

COINS*

Be Sure To Call Us Before You Sell!

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827

99 Wanted To Rent

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

WOULD LIKE to rent a house star ting May tor approximately 14 months 7S8 9437

WANT TO BUY silver coins Will pay top dollar 752 5759

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

99 Wanted To Rent

BUSINESS MAN. working nights, needs room to rent by the month. Can supply references. Close to I4th and Charles Boulevard, it possible Call 7sa 7d>4 between S and 8 p.m. task for Herb Chen nello).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE, responsible, working female needs room or apartment near campus 757 5154 after 4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

qt'niM.tl ( oiili.it lots

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O Box 1 f05*GrtHMiv(ile. North Crifulinct j-5

CAROLINACYCLE & SALVAGE

758 6873

Wanted To Lease

756-4800

WALK TO university buper nice one bedroom Utilities lurmshed $700 month 756 7417

RESPONSIBLE tenale wanted to share house $175 a rnontn plus halt utilities lapproximately $50t 758 3845 alter 6

WANT TO BUY used ntle 756 3375

SILVER COINS' Competitive prices paid 7S8 1403 9 til 6.

756 5717 or 756 7973 alter 6

I WANTED TO lease in Greenville 4 I or 5 bedroom house or estate with : spacious rooms, basement or large ' game room 3 year or more lease I guarantee Reward $500 for in I (ormafion leading to the leasing of I house Excellent references 1 Serious callers only Will pay up to I $600 per month for house that meets requirements 756 66J9 from 10a m III 10pm

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ; 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEEL TOYOTAS

Houses For Rent

7415 MEMORIAL Drive bedrooms I'j baths central heal fireplace Mamed couples prefer red No dogs Lease and deposit $750 per month 754 6708 9 til 5 weexdays

3 BEDROOMS large living room recently painted 706 North Jarvis $755 per month 58 5799

BRICK 7 bedrooms one bath No pets $200 month 752 6791 after 5 30

3 BEDROOMS 1>: baths heat pump garage Ouiet neighborhood $315 753 4015 756 4163

3 BEDROOMS 7 baths large great iliege Cc

room with fireplace College Court $425 per month Watson Associates 756 1377 nights 75* 8785

HILLSDALE 7 bedrooms brick alt electric fireplace and garage I 776 3884

HOUSES a

Town anc 574 4239

srtments and trailers country 746 3284

3 BEDROOM house m Ayden 746 3789

3 BEDROOM house m Wmterville with appliances semi furnished Available in March $160 per month 756 4342 756 7364 after 6

COLONIAL HEIGHTS UOe Polk Avenue 3 bedrooms T i baths fenced backyard $270 month Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500. nights. 756 7871

LAKE ELLSWORTH 7817 Ellsworth Drive 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, den with firralace S400 month Aldridge S, Southerland 756 3500 nights. 756 7871

WANTED TO lease in Greenville 4 or 5 bedrcm house or estate with spacious rooms basement or large game room J year or more lease guarantee Reward $500 for in formation leading to the leasing ot house Excellent references Serious callers only Will pay up to $600 per month for house that meets requirements 756 6639 from 10 a m, til 10 p m

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE Trailer Park Ayden

Paved streets city water sewage >nth

trash collection Lots $40 per mon' first rnonth free 746-6170 or 752

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Office or retan ^mi

ice

in new Co E Co Building. siO Greene Street Fully carpeted park ing included CJwner will divide Can Blount & Ball Realty Lompany 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

EXCELLENT business opporiunity Spaces available in various sizes in Rivertowne Mall Washington NC Call Log Cabin 1 946 7757

FOR LEASE tOOO square feet of flee space Excellent location Can 752 1733

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUICKS

BODY

THE

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.

1980 SKYLARK

NOW IN STOCK AT

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC W_eekdays:8:30 to 6:30 Phone: 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 4:00 756-1878

LxZH-ar

Southeast Toyoia Distibutos, Inc

eOfRAi; H GNYvAV

A A*40B A-'m PLQRIOA 3>.Jt2

:909 i:

FEBRUARY,

ThejiimoiMOOiiolsOOcvs

1980

$400.00

southeast TOYOTA DiSTRlBUTOHS INC

PROMOTION ACCOUNT

NON-NEGOTiABLE

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

CASH BACK

FROM THE CAT

Cash back on our 79 & 80 cars...from Lincoln-Mercury

Plus

MWBIBWE

From Factory Distributor

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

1979CHEVRCLET

SILVERADC

Hub with blu vinyl Interior. Automatic, lir, AM-FiM stereo, 7,000 mites, tike

1977 DCDGE DIPLCMAT

Cougar XR-7 with optional

Automatic Overdrive 17

and 5.0L engine.

EPA

EST.

MPG

EST.

HWY

MPG

Cougar XR-7

EPA

EST.

MPG

EST.

HWY

MPG

*500

cash back on every new

Cougar XR-7 ^ _

Hurry! Your car must be delivered to you by your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer between February 11 and March 22.

We re proud we ve improved gas-mileage ratings over last year on every standard model we offer (bas-

ed on EPA ratings for 1979 vs. 1980 introductory models). Olds, Buick, Pontiac or Chevrolet cannot

make that claim. Zephyr, for example, gets better gas mileage than six different Datsun and Toyota

models. And now. we're making cash-back offers on some of our best MPG cars.. .the kind of savings

you want today on the kind of high-mileage cars you need. When if comes to high mileage and high value, our pride is shining through!

'Compare this estimate to the estimated MPG of other cars. You may get different mileage depending on speed, weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the estimated highway fuel economy.

Brownie Tripp, Sales Mgr.

John Wharton Jeff Sutton Sterling Manning

$6695

Dove gray with gray Interior and top, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo .

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Green with white vinyl lop, automatic, air, power windows, stereo 0^

1979 PONTIAC

TRANS AM

7hite with blue vinyl interior, Automatic, air, power windows, tilt il, cruise control, AM-FM stereo vlth tape, T-top, 18,000 miles..

1978 CHEVROLET

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Medium blue with white vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, rear defroster, 36,000 miles $3995

BEETLE

Red with black interior, automatic, air,

'Ho........................1995

SILVERADO

Slack with burgundy vinyl Interior, utomatic, air, AM-FM stereo, power Dws, tilt wheel, cruise, 23,000

................$5195

1978 MERCURY

1976 MERCURY MONARCH

Silver with red vinyl Interior and top,

$2495

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

automatic, air, radio

Brown metallic with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air. AM FM radio... gg

1975 FORD MAVERICK

COUGAR

ve gray with gray vinyl interior, gray pendau roof, automatic, air, AM-FM itereo tape, power windows, tilt wheel,

.......................$4795

1975 TOYOTA CELICA

White with tan vinyl Interior and roof, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio

Light blue with blue vinyl top, blue Interior, automatic, air, power steering,

$2195

$3695

1977 BUICK

ELECTRA LIMITED

to choose from. Loaded with all the puxury options. Your choice... ^^^gg

1974 TOYOTA CELICA

Red with white vinyl top and white Interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM

.......................$2495

MUST SELL 1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE GAR

silver and black. Loaded. Never titled. List $9600.00

MAKE AN OFFER

109 Trade St. Greenville

Two Fantastic Talents Merge

Liza Minnelli once gave this formula to entertain an audience: You've got to get their attention and give them some new experience

That's certainly the blueprint for the musical variety special in which she and Goldie Hawn are starring. "Goldie and Liza Together," to be broadcast Tuesday. Feb. 19 (9 to 10 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

The writer of the show, Fred Ebb. is Lizas long-time friend and collaborator. And their friendship goes back to 1964 when the teen-ager Liza wandered into the session where her mother, Judy Garland, was recording Ebbs first song. Heartbreak."

The following year, Ebb wrote "Flora, the Red Menace, in which Liza made her Broadway debut and subsequently won her a Tony Award. He also wrote another Broadway hit, "Chicago, and she starred in that one for five weeks during Gwen Verdns illness.

"niere was never any question that Ebb would write the GoWie and Liza show, says George Schlatter, the specials producer, and a friend of both stars. He works on a script like a playwright, and is on hand through the whole production.

For "Liza and Goldie Together, Ebb provided a familiar theme a show within a show. But Ebbs format has the two stars in friendly competition as they each worry whether the other will be better.

Starting with the first day of rehearsals, the two leave for work, expressing misgivings about how well each will do. They imagine each other performing, they try on costumes and record a swig, then join in the shows spectacular finale.

In a major change of pace theres that new experience Liza mentioned the two stars, exhausted from a fast dance, remark that it might have been easier to do a play.

Then they slip into different characters, portraying two roommates who reach a crossroads in their relationship.

"Its a very workable framework, Liza says. We dont have to labor through a speech of introduction for each member. Goldie and I have too much energy to stand still. Fred knows, that and keeps us in action.

GOLDIE HAWN (bottom) and Liza Minnelli ham it up in Goldie and Liza

Together," a variety special to be aired Tuesday, Feb. 19 (9-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Sunday Daytime

6:00

I Christopher Qose-Up j Insight

I CaroUna Dunensions Between The Lines ^ PTL Club ^Arthritis Telethon Continues

6:30

I Koinonia

I Light Into My Path ^ The World Tomorrow I Charles Young Res Kal IA Better Way I Re\ Charles Young Revival A Better Way

7:00 ) Ford Philpot I Dimensions 5 j Dr. Jeny Falwell I Willie B. Lewis j 700 Club I Jerry Falwell

MELVM N. BOrO MLH.BOrD,JR. FRANKLIN C. IRIPP

HAIRSTYLISTS

APPOINTMENT

ONLY!

PHONE 758^058

Boyds Barber & Nairsty ing

1008 So. Evans St.

m 36 Minutes m Human Side Mouter Flicks m Jimmy Swaggart

7:30

0 Dawson Memorial Church

I Cavalcade of Quartets Sister Gray

Jimmy Swaggart Show I Big Bue Marble j Fountain Of Life I It Is Written

8:00

The Lesson Rev. Leonard Repass Robert Schuller Jimmy Swaggart Day Of Discovery Skatebirds Amazing Grace Three Stoi^es And Friends Kenneth Copeland

8:30

I The Chapel Hour I Paul Brown Singers I Church Of Our Fathers I Oral Roberts I Christian Viewpoint I Oral Roberts Jason of Star Command Charles Young Revival David Gnien Show

9:00

Hour Of Power Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts Flintstones

1 The Hinson Family Jimmy Swi^art Sunday Morning Sunday Morning Hour of Power

^ Celebrity Lost In Space Dr. D. James Kennedy

9:30

Rex Humbard Rex Humbard Tom And Jerry Max Morris Rex Humbard

10:00 ^ Changed Lives ) Brady Bunch

SOMETHING NEW

When regular television doesnt seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. Greenville Cable TV brings you Super Service, offering a greater selection of Channels to choose from with reception thats picture perfect.

Cable TV is now available in the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction in new areas, so call today and get ail the details.

CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!

The fabulous Cable Super Service and Showtime can be brought to your home by Greenville Cable tV.

TURN TO CABLE TV CALL 756-5677

Only 69.85 Super Service per month

Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime per

month

Then see for yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying

Good News Gospel Jeny Falwell a World League Wrestling Hazel

_ Ever Increasing Faith Baptist 10:30

Spiritual Awakening Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery Family Movie Jim Whittington Ernest Angley PTL Club

Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre

11:00

In Touch Church Service Ernest Angley Hour 5 First Baptist Church 3 Auto Quiz PTL Club

11:30

Hour Of Power Tarheel Portrait W-orid Tomorrow Face the Nation Archie Campbell Presents Championship Fishing

12:00 Time Of Deliverance (B Issues and Answers Sunday Movie Charles Young Hospitality House QD Daytona MO

Happy Home Mechanic

12:30 g Oral Roberts

Tony Brown's Journal Pro And Con Meet the Press First Sunday Jimmy Houston Outdoors Movie 17

12:45

O Changing Times

1:00

D. James Kennedy O 6B TUD Winter Olympics O NCAA Basketball vada/Las Vegas-Kentucky ffi Judge Roy Bean Vep EUis

1:30

m26 Men Another Voice 2:00

Q World Of Pentecost ( B NBA BMX Rex Humbard Great Decisions 2:30

B The Deaf Hear SPN Movie Pavarotti At Juiliard

OTiKcon Open Golf Journal: An Electronic Magazi AtlanU Flames Hockey: Atlanta Chicago

Abundant Living Lap Quilting

4:15 Q Roland Martin

4:30

Think About Tomorrow Wide World Of Sports Cinema 5 Financial Inquiry James Robinson Crocketts Victory Garden

4:45

Q BUI Dance

5:00

B TVide World Of Truth C n Playhouse Movie 4 English Channel C n Power of Pentecost Julia Child

5:15 O Fishing Hole

^'Tf)

Jerry Falwell Wall Street Week

5:45

O NC Cities A Close Look

Stevens Very Busy

Steve Allen should get the prize as the nations No. 1 woric-aholic. Hes simultaneously writing six books for publication. TTiey are Explaining China, Talk Shows, How To Make a Speech, How To Be Funny, How To Think and a fiction thriller, Talk Show Murders.

THE MORE DANGEROUS the course, the better I like it, says Annemarie Moser-Prodl, Austrias top-flight skier wholl be vying for a gold medal in this years Winter Olympics. Youll see her in action Sunday, Feb. 17 (7 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV).

The Fire Is Still There

3:00

)At Home With The Bible ) Metromedia Movie SportsWorld ) Larry Jones ) Mystery

3:30

I Missionaries In Action I Superstars I Norm Sloan ) Celebration

3:45

Carolina Basketball Show NBA Basketball

4:00

He Lives Duke Basketball

It would be difficult to find a skier male or female who Ne- can come close to equalling Annemarie Moser-Proells staying power and lasting domination of the sport. And yet, this incomparable Austrian has never won an Olympic gold medal.

^ But Annemaries determined to change the statistic in this years Winter Olympics, and viewers will see her in action when ABC telecasts the Alpine Skiing: Womens Downhill event, Sunday, Feb. 17 (7 to 11 p.m.).

The reasons fw her inability to win a gold medal are rooted in a career, which, like the treacherous courses she runs, has had its share of unpredictable dips and bumps.

One of eight children of a poor farmer, Annemarie became the youngest member of the eight-woman Austrian team when she was 15. Her coach, Karl Kahr, liked her feisty ways. I like them impudent, he said. You cant change a meek lamb into a wild bull just for a race.

Two years later, in 1972, An

nemarie overpowered the competition and won her first World Cup Championship. Then, in the 1972 Winter Oljmipics, she suffered a devastating setback. One of Austrias ranking male racers was banned from the competition. As a result, the frecklefaced blonde took home two silver medals instead of the expected golds. I was not concentrating on the races, she recalls. I was thinking about other things.

Shes thought of only one thing since, however, and thats winning. To date shes acquired six World Cup titles, a record 61 World Cup victories and nine Olympic or World Championship! medals. '

She went on a rampage following the Sapporo incident and, according to one opponent, demolished female racing. She reigned with an imperious air threatening to quit, sulking, war

ring with team officials. But most importantly she won.

Then she dropped out of competition for a few years, but returned in 1977.

Annemarie, famed for her explosive starts, likes to intimidate. I try to risk as much as possible in the first few gates to make the competition nervous - I know theyre watching me.

, Maternity, Little Girls

Easter

Dresses

Play Clothes

The Storks Nest

>SW.4ttStnt OowntowB GrccnvUlc

758.2366

Office Seppfy Heapuarters

[yeiythiiigjfoar office wifi ml!

758-1148

CORNER OF PITT AND green ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

TV Channels

ChamMl Cabto

Slition

WTAR

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

Network

CBN CBS ABC ABC Independent NBC

Z4 Hour UPl News-WIre

WITH NBC

WNCT CBS

WTVD CBS

WCTI ABC

WTCG Independent

WUNK PBS

WYYD-FM hour local and regional weather

City

Virginia Beach Norfolk Wilmington Raleigh

Waahington. D.C Wilmington

Waahington

Graenville

Durham

New Bern

Atlanta, Ga.

Greenville

Raleigh

:xT,rrc:nr:*'

DMy RriM;tor TV Showtima. AM Rights Rsrv<f

PrM FHtur*s Advarlising Dali. Tartan BuUdHig, Hopnwalt. Virginii 2U60

Network Addresses

Sunday Evening

The Towerinff Inferno

? Towerine Inferno " a /.ic ur , .. . . .

6:00

Zero In ActioD News S Wild Kingdom Hour of Power News

^ ABC World News Tonight Crossroads Hour N.C. People

6:30

Focus On The Family ABC News

ABC World News Tonight NBC News NBC Sunday News CBS News Reel Pn^ectives In Search Of

The Best Of Georgia Champion-I Wrestling Kroeze Brothers Japan: The Changing Tradition

7:00

^^Swaggart

___Xm Winter Olympic

Games: Events scheduled are: Live coverage of Ice Dancing (1 compulsory dance and original set pattern) ; Live coverage of the Pairs iW Skating; 1000 Meter Womens Speed

]l DECORATING IS DIFFICULT TASK

What makes a room look "put-together and atm look warm and Inviting are the choices of colors, patterns and textures In furnishings, accessories and carpeting. All of these considerations make it a difficult Iff task for the non-1 ^ professional. ,j

I We realize the In-I portance of your carpets co-ordinating well with l^your entire room. So, ^look to the "Profes-|i, slonals. Let us help you.

I ^ coordinate your decor! 1

iasteni Carpets, Ik.

I M2 QreenvMe Blvd. Greenville, N.C. ' 75A-1M4

mrrr

Skating; Womens Downhill; 70 Meter Special Ski Jumping; and 15 Kilometer Mens Special Cross Coun-(3 hrs) nnHeeHaw

jjpPisBey*! Wonderful World: Escape to Witch Mountain Kim Richards. Story of two young orphans with psychic powers, who are held prisons by an evil billionaire seeking to amass an evot greater fortune. (2 hrs)

Minutes; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

Ig Video Concert Hall n Ever Increasing Faith r nNova

^ Jimmy Swaggart

7:30

ffiTBA

iB Porter Wagoner

8:00 Q Rex Humbard ^Lawrence Welk 0(D Archie Bunkers Place: Comedy series starring Carroll 0(k)nnor and Martin Balsam.

^ Rex Humbard

10 Movie 17: little Men Starring Jack Oakie. A modernized version of the famous classic juvenile story by Louisa May Alcott.

I ^ Abundant Livii^

IS The Voyage Of Charles Darwin

8:30

0 09 One Day At A Time: Comedy series starring Bonnie Franklin and Pat Harrington.

1 ig Ozarks Country Jubilee I % James Robison

9:00

RBestOf 700 Gub ^ Road to Moscow OOBig Event: rhe Towering Inferno Part I. Steve. McQueen. Hundreds of people are trapped when fire breaks out in a 138-story glass and steel skyscraper in San Francisco on the night the building is being dedicated. (2 hrs)

06D Alice: Mel hasnt seen Rocky, his Brooklyn buddy, in 20 years. When Rocky shows up at the diner because his wife deserted him, hard headed but soft hearted Mel welcomes him with open arms.

It Is Written t B Monster Flicks f pTLCIub ^ Masterpiece Theatre 9:30

OD Th'e Jeffersons: George

brags hes found the perfect gift for Jenny and Lionels baby shower, but fails to notice that what they really need can't be bought and packaged. (53 The World Tomorrow

10:00

O Kenneth Copeland Ten Oclock News 0D^''3PP^'' John, M.D.: When his old friend. Dr, Brian Hanley, begins to behave erratically, Trapper attributes it merely to Hanleys strong competitive nature but Gonzo is concerned, especially after Hanley mysteriously freezes during a life-or-death emergency. (60 min)

New York Islanders Hockey Winston Churchill-The Valiant Years

Upstairs, Downstairs

10:30

^ Tales Of The Unexpected IB Ruff House

11:00

RNew^ht

iiOOOOCDB News,

Weather, Sports

(5) Movie Greats: Lady L Starring Sophia Loren. Turn of the century; Story told in flashback style by octogenarian to a biographer.

Roller Games in Open Up Celebration

11:15

Q Norm Sloan

11:30

King Is Coming (B xm Winter Olympic Games; Highlighted summery of to-^s events.

QNBC Late Movie: Welcome to Arrow Beach Laurence Harvey. Chilling story of a man who picks up a young woman and takes her to the eerie beach house he shares with his sister. (2 hrs)

O J Whittington Mary Tyler Moore PTLClub

11:45

O Sunday Late Movie: Cry Rape Peter Cofield (1973)

Duke Basketball

Classic Cinema 12: 13 Rue Madelaine

12:00

Big VaUey n Ironside m Gunsmoke iB World League Wrestling

12:15

8 Duke Basketball

Late Movie; Counter Attack

12:30

(33 Sunday Night Showcase: Yellow Sky Gregory Peck (1948)

1:00 ^3 David Susskind Qj The Story

||g All Night At The Movies: Living With Danger"; Fuzzy Settles Down Buster Crabbe; Stagecoach Outlaw Buster Crabbe; Vengeance"; Twenty Dollars A Week

D Movie 17: Panic In The Year Zero Starring Mary Mitchel. One family's struggle for survival in a world gone mad after a nuclear blast ' unleashes human emotions more devastating than the bomb itself.

1:30

Christopher Closeup 2:00

PTL Qub

2:30 (33 Ufe of Rey

3:00

33 All Night Movie: Psycho Part I Janet Leigh

B Movie 17: Ciiarlie Chan At The Wax Museum Starring Sydney Toler. Having been convicted of criminal action by Chan, a gangster escapes and hides out in a wax museum, waiting to kill the ace detective.

"The Towering Inferno," a harrowing and thoroughly engrossing drama of a flaming holocaust in the world's tallest building, is airing on NBC-TV, Feb. 17 and 18 (9 to II p.m both nights) -on The Sunday Night Big Event and Monday Night at the Movies.

Paul Newman and Steve .McQueen head the topflight cast, which also features Faye

closer to home for most people The film begins with brief cross-cut introductions of the principal characters as thev head toward the 135th floor of the world's tallest building for its gala inauguration party. But they're unaware that a minor fire in a storage room will soon escalate into a major conflagration. Newman is cast as the

Astaire, Robert Wagner, Robert Tower, and McQueen oortravs Vaughn. Suaan Blakely, Richard ,he San Franc, L S

thinking keep the final death count down to a mere 200.

Also in the middle of the action is the cost<onscious builder, played by Holden. He s a cool pragmatist who just can't believe that his sneaky son-in-law (Chamberlain) brought the whole thing on by substituting inferior wiring, Jennifer Jones is a highly sympathetic. unmarried artist who links up with a slick con-man I Astaire); Wagners a clean-c'ut business man whose mid-party tryst with his secretary (Susan Flannery) results in tfie film's most graphically horrible deaths Dunaway appears as the architect s classy love-interest.

By the end of Part One. the flames are out of control. The cream of society is trapped on the top floor, staircases collapse, helicopters can't land, and the fight to save as many people as possible begins in earnest.

The most terrifying highlights include an explosion that leaves an out-side sc'enic elevator dangling from one cable, requiring prec'ision helicopter work to bring it down safely, and a vertigo-inspiring chairlift operation from the tower to the roof of a /nearby building.

ih .i^ ALLENS "The Towering Inferno" has its network TV premiere over two nights on NBC Sunday and Monday, Feb. 17-18 (9 to 11 p.m. both nights). The all-star east features (clockwise from top left) Steve McQueen, Paul Newman, Faye Dunaway, William Holden, Fred Astaire, Robert Wagner, Robert Vaughn, Susan Blakely, Richard Chamberlain, and (center) O.J. Simpson and Jennifer Jones.

CTiamberlam. O.J. Simpson and [

Jennifer Jones.

Of all the disaster-themed films. 'Inferno' is without a doubt the most jarring. Its meticulous 1 depiction of a major skyscraper fire gains impetus with each scene. Unlike earthquakes, plane collisions and luxury cruise mishaps. the potential perils hit far Their rugged heroics and quick

New Novel

William F. Buckley, Jr.

Whos On First

Come In & Browse

5:00

(33 News

522

(33 All Night Movie: Mail Order Bride" Buddy Ebsen

XL-100 compact color TV |

The sharpest. Dhghtesf small screen cotof TV in RCA history nCA's 100%,solid state XtendedLife chaatis^eatgned for r;9liabiitty and long life exptc* tancy.

Lower power consumption than any previous RCA color TV operates at an averape of only 68 wans

RCA's r>ew black matrix Accutkie picture tube provides a sharp, high-contrasi picture Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) ptn-points and holds the correct broad^ cast Signal

Automatic Chroma Control eiec tronically stabilizes color intensity on each channel

Contemporary styled durable plutic cabinet with beige finish.

COXT.V. CENTER, INC.

Z313 S. MvmorW Ortv OrMnvWa, N.C. 7M-311I

WIDEBAND GOLD COIN RINGS

DISTINCTIVE

DESIGN

Ultra-chic designs you'll love for their golden shimmering luxury. Jewelry to be cherished. The distinctive elegance and beauty of 14K gold coin rings offered to you as illustrated or custom mounted with coins of your choice.

J.D. DAWSON CO.

2S1IE. 10th St. OrMnvllto, N.C.

752-1800

"Gr*nl* Only SUM 01 OrMhMi* Onolagltlt

TV^-Th# (My Rfllor, GrMnvHl N.C.-Sol*y. F*bruy 17, W

Monday-Friday Daytime