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Woothor

Partly doudy widi rtwrr of siMnrers cr Umoder' dicsm ton^ Id

mid 71s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 46

GREENVILLE. N.C

truth in PREFERENa TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 22. 1980

INSK READING

Pm 7 - Prtii Ei-Page 1C - Tito m

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

January Surge In Consumer Prices Highest In Years

SEEING EY&TOEYE - As wm eUter pnwm onr Greenvflle and most ports of North CaraliDa, piwyi look ad-vaitfage of the sots rays by gBttmg oolside and iavh tan. James Shav, an East Conlna Utamsay taestanan han

Mq^ narm Ms dog abort not getting any

aamady's foadaai in Wri^ Orde. mn if the ojllu. B voM. (Beflfrtnr Photo by TnmmyPVirTiinif)

ByC.W.MIRANKER Assodatef Press Writer Caskets floated oid (rf ramsodden graves as levees rrumhled and dams overflowed in Sobthem Califtr-nia. forcing fhniian<k of persons to flee before the ram ^sutKided today. A sewer line ruptired in Phoemx. Ariz.. stamping 35 mOlion gallons of raw waste daily mto swirling flood waters.

Drier weather W3S expected today m Southeni California, as a high wessure ^'stem putted the path of a Pacific storm further north. "This IS great! The storm we were looking for iXo. 7 has weakened to practically oothing^ The tail end movmg north of us. National Weather Service forecaster Eleanor Vosteesaid todm-.

Bui 9 days of rainstorms

Thousands Flee California Storms

punmeling the West have left ^ least 31 persons dead. Damage estimates have hit nearly $CS miDioa and officials predict *11 wiD much, much ta^Kr.

The rains have destroyed much of Californias stravihem crop, with losses likely to exceed $10 millian. Also threatened is the ahntiri

harvest vrtdcfa represents the entire U.S. output.

Six California counties from Ventm just north of Lns .Ang^ to San Diego on the .Mexican border - were declared oational (fisaster areas Tbwsday by Presidenl Carter. Aboul 500 National Guardsmen vrere helpmg with evacuations and (fisaster vwrt.

More than 7.000 people some plucked from the water by helicapter - fled their

Tax Collections Up

R.ALEIGR .VC. CAP) North Carolina state tax coflectins have increased 15 J pereert dmii^ the first seven monUis of this fiscal year as compared to the same period 1^ year, said

Mart Lynch, state revenue secretarv.

Bil. Lynch said today, most of iat increase is due to inflation rather than economic growth.

Lynch said that state lax coUectians lor the mnrth ^

Jaiuary were 14) I9J4 percent over Jamaiyayearago.

Imlation is boosting our revenues. Lyynch sail Even

thou^ it looks good now. I can't say if ill go on much hx^.

Gasoline tax receipts for the seven montlB of the cwicnt yar declined 1.75 percent while total Hi^iway Find tax collections declined nearly 2 percent.

R E FLECTOR

nOTLfflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for ym Call 752 1336 and tdl voir probiena or vnur sountkif <r mail i to Hodine. Tin Daily Reflectir. Box 1967. Greenville N.C. 27831.

Because of the large numbers received. Hodme cm aiKvier

and ptibtish only those items considered most potineii toour readers. Names must begjvea but only imtials will beised.

GOT WATCH

I bought a Tliiiex watch Aug. 28, 1979, which nevo* kepi accurate time. I returned it in September to the Timex Corporation in little Rock, Ark. There was then considerable correspondence about whetbar I had to pay for the repair and that th^ were diMng extensive testing on it to get it working to their satisfac-tkm. I wrote again Nov. 26 to ask aboiA my watch and they wrote that it had been mailed Nov. 19. I wrote once again Dec. 19 nnfhing Mrs. M. J.

Hotline called Mrs. Watkins in Customer So*-vice at the Timex Corporation Jan. 22. She said your watch was mailed Nov. 19, but that since you had not received it, she would authorize that a replacement one be sent. Lost in the mail seems the only explanation, she said, and she gave no explanation of why your letters were not answered. This mailing would be insured, die indicated.

You report that this morning you had to sign for an insured package from Timex and that inside was a watch identical to and hopefully more accurate than your first.

homes Thursday Riverside Gbiiiy, wtBch stntches fivan Riverside, about 60 miles east of Los Angeles. totheArixma bonier.

ls Angeles has received 12.75 Bches of rain in a nmeday period. And the season total so far more than 23 aicfaes is nearly a fool above nonnal lor ttns time of year. The ram season nms from November thrai^ April.

Meanwhile, the Northem California coast braced for more ram. and heavy snow feO m the mMWaiiK in Idatn jmd Utah, the threat to bnmmnig dams abated.

At least 10 caskets were mearthed by floodvralers

the Venhtgo RDls Gemeterv just north of Los Alleles, amd others bulged just below the tt^soil. The area was flodared a health hazard, and crews were removmg the coffins as they slid towmd a roadvray.

In PhoeiBx. Arix.. nffiriak said there was no nrnnwfiatp health hazard frmn the sewage spilling from a broken 66-inch pkie inrn the raging Salt River. The vraste was being diluted by flooiL waters, but M codd pose a hazard when the flow eases, officials said.

Travel across the Salt

which cuts through Phoenix, remained snarled and adhorities said the Interstate 10 bridge over the river vioidd be dosed until next month

becaise of erosion aroimd its sqjport piers.

Gov. Bruce Babbitt bx called for congressionai action to help with the stales perermial floodmg. Damage in Arizona is now estimated at $80 million.

In Californias Riverside Goimf^. the eiiine town of San Jadnlo was awash, and ds 6.500 residents fled after a levee along the raging Sao Jacdo River burst .

In Palm Spring water poured from a breached levee, inundating three foothill comnumities and sending more than a thousand people to evacuations centers In a desert area in the soiMhwest part of thecouotv, homes were reported imder water and about 5.000 residents were tsoi^ed bv floodwaters. The Air .Nation^ Guard and Marines were lifting people out by hefioopter and ferrying in supplies to other residents In Sai Di^s fashionable Mission Valley, hotels, dwpping centers and homes were flooded Six major San Diego reservoirs reached

smce

their hi^iest levels 1911. and the El Capiian was threatenii^ to s{h1J more water into the Mission Valley area. But officials said none of the dams had been weakened or was in danger of breaking In .Vorthern California, emergency crews were racing to sbore 14) eroding levees in the SacTamenti>San Joaqum River Delta before another storm hit the area. Two islands in the delta were inundated by water Thursday. and several others were evacuated. Its a very nervous situation. said Biil Ward of the Office of Emergency Services.

Heavy snow fell in the Sierra Nevada on Thursday, closing a to^mile stretch of U5. 50 because of mudslides and danger of av alaodies In Malad. idaha 6D people returned home after the water level in a reservoir dropped. State officials continue to monitor (he stability of a ao^y^ear-old earthendam.

In Utah, the flow of water cascading ovw a dam near the town o Enterprise is siowing, and officials said determation had siahnrzpd Damage m the state stood at more than S3 million

By EILKN ALTPOWELL Associated Pres Wrier

WASHINGTON (.AP) - A new surge in gasoime and heating oil costs helped push consumer prices 1.4 percent hi^lier in Jmmary, the largest monthly increase m more than 6s years, the government reported today.

The rise in the Cansumer Price Index was the higgp^ since a IJ percent jianp m August 1973. when therr Presidenl Richard M. .Nixon lifted price controls ani beef prices shot 141 dramMically.

The culprit last month was not food, wduch rose a modest 0.1 percent from Decendier, the Labor Department reported -Rising fuel prices were responsMle lor more than a quarter of the change. said department analyst Patrick Jackman. Basically, its the recent increases by the Orgaoizatian of Petroleum Elxportmg Cointries startii^ to work their vray thm^ the

system.

A number of OPEC nations inctuding Saudi .Arabia, (he Lhited States largest crude 0 sppplier - raised prices last month. In recent days, several o them have an^

oounced cutbacks in pmductian, wtach ooidd m-crcase prices fhrtlier.

Gasobne prices rose 7.4 percent in Janoary, the b^gest increase in the more than four decades the Lsixr Department has kept statistics, oftiaals said. FW ad prices dut 1415J perceot. more than m recent months biM not a record.

Major price ioaeases also were reported for housing, vrtuch rase 1.4 percent from December because of tagkr fuel ad rtiKtx and

mortgage rates. Mechcal care costs ahn rase sdBtantiMly, i4> 1.3 percent because of new year,price acjjustments at hospials and in doctorsfees.

Consumer prices had risen 1.2 perceri in December after increases of Ipercadio each oftfaeprenwfc)gtwnmnatK

If prices rise for 11 more montiB at Jamarys 1.4 percent pace, the year vroold end vrith an inflatinw rale of more than 18 percent.

By contrast prices last year rose 13J percent tte worst mflation rate sinoe Wbrld War D price oontrols were lifted io 1946.

The Carter ataninistrjtian pieificts prices wffl rise lf.4 perceri ttns year, but that would reqnne montfaiy increases B the range of IJ percent or less a phenomennn that has not oocwred since 1971.

Meanwhile, the Labor Department reported that wage arreases lid not heep pace with soarmgpriees.

Average vmekJy eansngt fell 1.1 percent from December to Jam^. A 9JS percent increase in average hourly earntags was more than offset by flbe 1.4 percent surge in prices.

Moreover, spendable earnhigs what a married vMorher wifli tiaee dependents has to spend after Social Secwiy and federal iicane tax dednrtitan feO U percent last monffL Over the year, real spendable earning vmre down 6J percent, the report said

The Oonsuner Price faidex stood at 23U11 Janaaiy, or 119 percent faigier than in Jamaiy 19M Hie 1^ means that goods that cost cansuners $100 in Ite bane year of 1967 cost $23320 last

Brezhnev: Troops To Stay In Afghanistan

MOSCOW tAP) -i*resideiif Leonid L Bredmev denied that be has carried Old any military mterrextian in Afghanistan and said today Soviet troops there would be withdrawn as soon as outside interference 01 that nation ends.

Referring to President Carter, who has pushed for a Moscow (^mpics boycott m retaliation for Soviet moves in .Afgbanistan. Brezhnev said;

Mr. Carter and his people know that there was no and is no Russian nierventian In

Ai^iamstan.

The Soviet leader said The Voted States louly flrenaods the wdhihawal of Soviet troops but in tact b doing everything to pot off fids possiffity; M is continuing and bnflifing 14) te mterfercnce in the affairs of Af^ianistan.

In a political campaign speech before a capacity aufience of iOOO at the Krendms faqge Palace of Congresses, Brezhnev repealed Moscows posiion tfart Soviet troops were in-vited^ Af^ianstan by the MarxBt Kabul gnwrimipto tenns of a Soviet-

Protests Permissive Materials

By CAROL TYEB Reflector Staff Writer

A mmber of Pitt Oonnty atiZPIK last ni^ tyiPdrtntmrf and commented to the Coore ty Board of Health Mnut their feelings that health department programs and materials are encnura^ng immarality among teenagers and estrangement between teenagers and their parents

T. R. Jones, one spokesman for the groi4). which had arranged m advance to appear before the board, said the tone materials disspmmatpH the health department permissive that there Matant encouragement .. adolescents and teenagers to develop sexual lifestyles that do not violate their own values. There is no mwition. be said of the need fbr discussian of values with parents M-ministers.

He said his grmp showed Health Board members a blue sheet" which stated in black and white that parental pennissian is needed for immuDizMians. but not for

pregnancy testing, free contraceptives, and abortions in less than 12 weeks after conception.

He said board members indicated that most of the decisions concerning programs are not made by them, but on a .state level sinoe more than half of the fiding for Pitt Cbuiy s model health department" comes from state and federal sources. We fed pretty sure. he said that somet^ will have to be done in the State Depart-meiit of Human Resources in Ralei^ to effect any real change.

Weve accomplished something already, thou^ Jones snid weve hopefully hdped make the genwal public avrare that such policies and programs exisl. Indhrkhial parents and other concerned citizens can then inquire more thoroughly and hopefully communicate more vrith their children.

It was a good meeting Board of Health Chairman

Ed N. Warren said. We got some good input. We iike for people to express themselves The board is go^ ing to revTew all that was said.

Health Department Director Dr. Robert Ehtnger agreed with Warren that it was a helpfui meeting. He said ev'mlhing will be taken under advisement, including a plan { the restructuring

0 the family planning program presQoted Rev. W flliam Shmnakcr.

The plan basically calls for the health departnoenl to set up a iMTogram to train parents to cansd their own

chddren about sex. to have a parods advismy coimcil review all information materials made av-aflaUe to teenagers about sex by the (CoBtaaBdeap^tt)

Afilan treaty.

Brezhnev spoke as massive street demonstrations in Kabul against the Soviet military presence in Af^iamstan left at least three persons dead in the capital acconting to fareigi reports from there.

The 73-year-old Soviet leader appeared puffytaoed and tired but he delivered bis tou^y worded 49miaute speech in a strong voke.

He accused the IMed States of increasing tension in the Midtfie East <md Asia aid said the Carter ad-tttinistrrtions reaction to

ev^ in Af^ianisian was forcii^ Soviet troops to remain in the Moslem cauotry.

BreffineV tha>

since the Soviet troops had

been neqnested why ttm B Washington going into hysterics on a ^obai scale? What are the aims of Wastangfon spreadiqg lies about a Soviet war agamst Al^ianstan?

Washington is only feoking for a pretext for hroadoing Ms presence m Asta,hesaid

The mam thing is that the Ihnted Stales has decided to create a network of mtaiy bases m the ooiBlzies of the Indian Ocean, the comMries of the Ifidde East and the countries of Africa. The United Stales wants to pomp out amnpeded those ooon-tries nationai wcarith and use nutitary bases there for attacks against* socialist coinliies, Bftzfanev sad

"We wriD be ready to commence withdrawM of frnops as aoon as Ml fonns of outside interference aganst the people and gwenmieiM of

tennmated be declared

Price Increase

SiMiscription rates for The Day Reflector will increase from $3.50 to $4 per mooth beginning Marrtii Single copy prices vnll increase from 15 cents to 25 coOs on weekdays and fium 35 cetas to 50 cents on Simdays.

The price increases have become necessary because of

rapidly risiog costs of newsprita. gasoline and other costs involved m producing and delivering a daily nevvspaper.

The new home delivery rate represents an increase of approximately two cents per issue.

A large portion ta the increase will go to the independent delivery people who daily deliver the paper.

Sifoscription rates have not been increased since Oct. 1. 1978. The last single copy weekday price change was in July. 1974 and the last Sunday single copy price change was made in October. 1978.

rooftop RESCUE - A famOy is rescued from their Smi Jadtao, Califoniia home by heticapter after a levee broke and

theSanJadtaoRivta flooded the town. (APLMopboto)

Book Offers Guide To Sources Of Help

By JOY STILLEY AP Neu-sfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (,\Pi - .Vt age 31. Janet L Barkas has uritten five books, but her latest, and lengthiest, actually started as

book to 5-by-7 index cards, filed in a huge filing case. I kept sifting. sorting and rechecking Once I had my core of information. I would go to authorities in that field to ask wbat thev

an appendix to an earlier book thought of the material and to and "grew and grew" until it ask them to suggest deletions took on a life of its own or additions,"

It s "The Help Book." a vol-, Though she tried to keep ume of nearly Itlu pages that each of the 52 chapters as sim-tells where to get answers and ilar as possible in length, she assistance in areas ranging found some areas more produc-

from alcoholism to volun-teerism In between, it gives information on more than 5.000 programs, organizations and agencies that deal with l^al. medical, financial, psychological. governmental and educational problems.

Miss Barkas. who has a master's degree in criminal justice, w as working on a crime hotline in Brooklyn when she began to be aware of how many other problems were related to crime.

"When victims or their relatives called. 1 realized they wanted answers to questions wi so many other problems," she recalls "For instance. 50 percent of all homicides are aco-hol-related.

"I had initially started to do an appendix to my book. Victims. giving sources of help, but it literally grew and grew and became a book in itself."

To get leads on available resources Miss Barkas ran notices in ^lecialized newsletters, and one contact led to another She sent questionnaires to hundreds of services, such as groups for the elderly, and a second questionnaire to state and national agencies.

.As 1 was researching I became aware of a proliferation of directories that were little more than conq)uter printouts. she said. "But no one had done a distillation and checking out. What I wanted to do was not just list things, but screen films and attend meeting to make sure of their effectiveness " Working on "The Help Book" off and on for four years, she did a great deal of traveling in connection with the research, trying to coordinate it with her trips for lectures on crime and violence She also did a lot of phone interxiewing and wrote thousands and thousands of letters. ending up with ^ red looseleaf nrtebooks.

Then I reduced every note-

tive than others

"It was hard to get a handle on information resources." she says. "The libraries and newspapers. which used to be a good source, don't have the funds now .\nd financial assistance was also a difficult chapter to research"

She estimates that about 90 percent of the help available is free, much of it from government sources "I think people have to rethink their whole orientation that the government is an organization that IS hard to penetrate. she says. "I found it easy to get answers You just have to know what to ask for -the right question."

Miss Barkas has taught juvenile justice, roots of violence and history of vegetarianism courses at Temple University and The New School and is a Greenville Credit Women In- Ph.D. candidate in sociology at temational members, sponsors the Graduate Center of the City and special guests met at University of New York. Parkers Restaurant Tuesday. She has had a one-person art Mrs Kathryn Lewis conducted show of her paintings, collages the program on "Successful and draw.ings, but hasnt much Si^rvision." time for her art now. "But

She discussed managing, when I have people over for teaching and relating to those meals I do original menu cards working under supervision. I design myself." she says.

The author, who writes under the name of J.L. Barkas "first names are personal" -has written two books on ve-

Abby Is No F ace-Saver

Mrs. Lewis Is Credit Womens Speaker

Mrs. Lewis is assistant superintendit of Pitt County Schools.

President Linda Westbrook

welcomed Mrs. Ginger Hackett getarianism. She lives in a as a new member. Ms. Judy Manhattan apartment, sur-Brock of First Federal, winner rounded by varicolored note-of the Coastal Plains Speech books: black for "Victims. red Contest, gave a presentation for The Help Book. blue for "Road to Financial Supervi- Single in America." her fifth Sion. She will be competing in book, to be published this the national contest in Atlanta, spring.

Ga.

Sponsors attending the meeting were Edward Hackett. Frank Lawrence. Joanne White. Roscoe King and Jessie Laughinghouse. Doris Hendricks, state corresponding secretary, and Lucille Sublet! were special guests.

A recently married couple. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Barnes, were honored with a pounding. Myrtle Fields announced plans for the March 25 meeting to be held jointly with Gddsboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount and Greenville at the Holiday Inn here.

President Westbrook announced the 42nd annual Dixie Counc Conference to be held Aprill 11-16 in Columbia. S. C.,. and the state conference will be held June 1-2 in Winston-Salem.

J.L. BARKAS

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Chicaflo Tribun N V News Syna Inc

DEAR ABBY: My friend and I have a bet on. She says you have had a face lift. I say you havent. I have $10 riding on your answer.

JOHNNY G. IN PHILLY

DEAR JOHNNY: You win. (Would 1 lie to you on George Washin^ns birtbday?! Besides, il I were to have something lifted, it wouldnt be my face.

DEAR ABBY: May I add to your advice to READY TO SCREAM-the lady apartment manager who complained about a divorced, retired gentleman who lived across the hall. She said he would ring her doorbell at least 10 times a day to find out if she needed anything; he would ask her stupid questions and try to engage her in conversation, and he was a bore and a pest.

You said he was probably just lonely, and needed some friendly understanding." He needs more than that, Abby. He needs something to do.

After all, since shes managing the apartment, she could find some odd jobs to keep him busy. Sweeping the sidewalk, vacuuming the hallway, polishing the brass, carrying in groceries for tenants-anything to make him feel useful.

Too many retired people are made to feel useless and in the way." They desperately need to be treated as contributing, respected human beings. If theyre treated that way, instead of merely tolerated or humored, they will be happier, more productive and healthier.

HARTLAND, MICHIGAN

DEAR HARTLAND: (Heartland would be more appropriate.} Your answer was better than mine. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: Hooray for Allen, the soldier stationed in South Korea, for asking you to encourage the folks back home to write to their servicemen overseas.

He said, When theres mail call, you should see those young soldiers run to see if they got anything. Its sad to see so much repeated disappointment as they hang their heads and slowly walk away empty-handed. Some of those guys are only 17 or 18 and have never been away from home before."

Abby, I would love to correspond with a lonesome soldier, and so would some of my friends. I would even send a batch of homemade cookies if I knew where to send them.

Cant you please tell us how to get a correspondence going with one of those young men?

RED, WHITE AND SOMETIMES BLUE

DEAR RED: All right, you asked for it, and you got it. (And 1 am not sending you a Toyota.} Those who wish to correspond with a man in the U.S. Armed Forces may send letters to:

COMMANDING GENERAL EIGHTH ARMY SEOUL, KOREA

APO SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 96301

I was assured that your letters will be distributed to those soldiers who get very little (or no} mail.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend of two years (Ill call him All has been seeing a divorced woman for the last six months (sleeping with her) on a regular basis.

When I found out about it, I confronted him with it and he admitted it. I should tell you that he and I have never been intimate because I have moral convictions concerning premarital sex.

He sees me about three nights a week, and we have a very enjoyable, lovable relationship.

What bothers me the most is that he was dishonest with me all along. He says he loves me and not her, which I believe. He told me he would like to marry me some day, and the liaison with this other woman is only temporary.

Do you think he could really love me and sleep with her? I value your opinion.

CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: Yes its possible that A1 has been enjoying a phsyical (non-love} relationship with the other woman, which is all right with me provided its all right with her. Shes filling one of his needs, and he's obviously filling one of hers. Im not asking you to condone itjust understand it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WASHINGTON STAR READER: You can either earn it or marry it. But if you marry it, you will more than earn it.

Honey Nut Granola Is A Favorite

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor There are all kinds of granola in this world, but of the many versions 1 have tried, the following recipe for Hwiey Nut Granola is my favorite Its a basic f(H7nula that, served as is with sliced bananas or other fresh fruit piiK milk, makes a delicious and nutritious breakfast or snack. .And added to a batter, it produces some of the best muffins I have ever tasted.

Another plus: You can vary this Honey Nut Granola. After you have baked and cooled it. you may stir in some of the ingredients granola addicts often enjoy adding: raisins, chopped sugared dates or dried banana chips; sunflower, sesame or toasted pumpkin seeds; wheat germ.

HONEY NUT GRANOLA 3 cups quick-cooking oats 1 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts 2-3rds cup butter, melted 2 cup honey '4 teaspoon salt In a large bowl thoroughly stir together the oats, walnuts, butter, honey and salt. Spread evenly in an ungreased 15 by

10-inch jellyroll pan. Bake in a 17 a A 1

preheated 350^egree oven stir Hingaffeilieilt AnnOUHCe(l

rino /vi^acAnall\7 nnitl licrht

ring occasionally, until light golden brown - 25 minutes. At once spread mixture onto an ungreased cookie sheet or foil to keep granola from browning further; cool completely. Makes about 4 ciqis enou^ for 4 batches of Honey Nut Granola Muffins.

HONEY NUT GRANOLA MUFFINS

1 cup Honey Nut Granola (see recipe)

IV4 cups all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon baking soda

teaspoon salt 4 cup butter, soft l-3rd cup honey 1 large egg cup plain yogurt Prepare Honey Nut Granola; set aside 1 cup of it for use in this recipe; store the rest in a tightly covered container in the refrigerator.

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt; stir in the 1 cup Honey Nut Granola. In a medium bowl beat together until blended the butter, honey, egg and yogurt; add the flour-granola mixture; with a spoon stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Fill muffin-pan cups (each 2'/s by 1 inch and l-3rd cup capacity) 2-3rds full. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - 15 to 18 minutes. Makes 1 dozen.

SANDRA ELLIS LEWIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Randall Lewis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Benjamin Joyner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Joyner Sr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 25.

Births

elswi ~

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ray Nelson, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Katina Shavon, on Feb. 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Graham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Curtis Graham, 718 Vanderbilt St., a daughter. Dicarla Renee, on Feb. 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Starling

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John David Starling, Rt, 2, Farm-ville, a son, John Matthew, on Feb. 14, 1980, in .Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MitcheU Bom to .Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Earl Mitchell. 402 Rawl Rd a daughter, Portia Leatrice, on Feb. 16, 1980, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Riggs, 276 Circle Dr., a daughter, Sheri Nicole, on Feb. 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thatcher

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Edward Thatcher Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Rachel Nicole, on Feb. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Oierry, Bethel, a son, Renwick Dontae, on Feb. 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Apple & Banana Fritters

Oiener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

FRlE-ir-rOiSElF SHOPPE

DO IT-yOURSElf i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemologist

COPYCAT COOKING

Pestilence and disease are estimated to cut the worlds food supply by up to 40 percent.

Stylish, Indoors Or Outdoors

CLEA.\4.'L'T I.OOK.S-The silk shirt, left, with delicate yoke'shirring front and back and contrast white collar and cuffs, is elegantly simple; it comes in khaki and olive drab, shown here with green and red polka-dot bow tie in silk.

At right, for the outdoor girl, the all-weather reversible jacket with a collar that becomes a hood, worn with camping pants in khaki. (Lynnwood Classics by Corinne Pulitzer.)

Scissor Sharpening

Regular Shears...... 00

Pinking Shears......

2 Day Service

Hungfates

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121

J^IIPFP MflPKFK

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

WE HAVE A GOOD VARIETY

. OF

WEIGHT WATCHERS PRODUCTS

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

Final Clearance

After

George Washington's Birthday Sale

Drastic Reductions On Sportswear By...

H?e AreNoiv Featuring Our Special

Spring

Collection

J. G Hook-Point Of View Cargo-Udy Thomson^ ^ 4,

Cottage Tailor t t t

Featuring Sizes 4 to 14

C. ^EBER^ORBES

Downtown-Evans Mall

Life, As Its Lived

Words Are There, But Concepts Still Vague

By GAIL MICHAELS

Recently, one of the many people whom Meg engages in conversation during our waits in check-out lines commented on the gap in Megs mouth.

Oh, that was just a baby tooth, she answered importantly. But up in my gums theres a pregnant tooth.

Its not surprising that Meg stumbles over a concept that ultimately mystifies adults, but she keeps trying to understand. Most of her waking hours are now spent investigating the process of creating and sustaining new life. Her aunt has been the focus of the investigation into sustenance. During every family get-together, the two of them eventually end up in a back bedroom seated side by side, Megs aunt nursing her infant son and Meg nursing her doll. Not only does Meg have the mechanics down pat, shes even got the placid expression.

I, on the hand, am the unwilling focus of the investigation into creation. As if I werent uncomfortable enough already. I have been forced to provide such information as a blow-by-blow account of the birth process, after which Megs favorite game became labor and delivery. Now every time she and a friend play doctor, I have to keep sneaking by her room to make sure she doesnt get too graphic.

Her visit to my obstetrician has only intensified her interest. She listened to the babys heartbeat, protested vigorously in the interest of personal hygiene when the nurse midwife drew an ink outline of the baby on my abdomen, and embarked on a line of questioning that would make Masters and Johnson blush.

I have, of course,^ fielded questions on reproduction before my present predicament, but I was never comfortable while doing so. Phillip and I gave up our membership in the enlightened generation long ago when Meg first discovered the difference between boys and girls and Phillip started dressing in the closet. Now that the questions are even, more embarrassing, I find myself resorting to half-truths. For instance, when Meg asked, How did the baby get there?,

1 answered, It grew from an egg. How would you like an ice cream cone?

And when she asked, If I grew inside you, why do I look

like Daddy?, I said, Because he gave you half your genes. 1 was far too busy praying that there wouldnt be a follow-up question and thanking the appropriate powers when there wasnt to notice the actual effect my answer had.

But that night Meg asked her father, What did I look like when I was bom?

Well, you were very small, and you were screaming so

hard that you were red trom the tip of your nose to the tip of your toes-

But could you see all of me?

Yes, you were naked.

Are you sure?

Of course.

Well then why, Meg said shaking her head and sighing as if overwhelmed at the task of dealing with ignorant adults, did Mommy say I was wear-ingjeans?

Washingtons First Election

February 22 traditionally marks the anniversary of the birth of George Washington, the countrys first president. Washington was the only U.S. president to be elected unanimously. To select the first president, each state chose electors, either by popular vote, or by a vote of the state legislature. The electors then met in New York City to vote for a president. Each elector voted for two persons. The candidate receiving the most votes became president. The candidate with the next highest number was elected vice president. Each of the 69 electors cast one vote for Washington. John Adams was named on 34 ballots, and became the countrys first vice president.

DO YOU KNOW - In what year was Washington first elected president?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Slalom skiing involves racing downhill on a twisting course.

2-22-80 t VEC, Inc.'1980

On Dean's List

Mrs. Lucy D. Jones is a student at the Carters Evangelistic Seminary in Goldsboro and was on the Deans List after second semester exams in January.

Mrs. Jones lives at 602 Bancroft Ave. in Greenville.

Wappy

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Pig Capital Of Nation

HIS BACK-UP TEAM!

iull

Pigs may be reaching their glory in North Carolina.

Dont laugh.

There are farm experts who see our state as the pig capital of the nation. and Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says pigs is where the action is.

Our state is seventh in the nation in swine production and an N. C. swine specialist says pork production can be key in new farm income to take up slack in tobacco production.

Pig production approximately doubled from 1965 to 1978. Swine

specialist David Spruill says this growth is brought about by the producers themselves . . . "typically young, aggressive, progressive.

Breeding and raising hogs on the farm may not be particularly glamorous, but there is a great demand for pork products in the super markets and throughout the world.

North Carolina farmers have been steadily gearing up to meet this demand. and there is every reason to expect that the trend will continue. It is another way we can keep the farm segment of our economy solvent.

At Best, Usual Confusion

.As this is written there is a little concern that the plan for freeing .American hostages held in Iran is not going smoothly.

At best there is the usual confusion swirling about the negotiations. We hope with all our hearts that

things go well and the hostages will regain their rightful freedom soon.

We have to wonder, though, if the -American politicians who were so anxious to take credit for getting the negotiations will take the blame if thevfail.

THIS AFTERNOON

Hovyf Long A Lid?

George Bush

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

MANCHESTER, N.H. -The newfound political magic of George Bush has spread so persistently since his Iowa triumph that Ronald Reagans managers privately conclude they face disaster in the Feb. 26 New Hampshire primary unless Bush is effectively portrayed as an upper-class front man for the old Nixon gang.

The question is: Who will do if Reagan himself believes in the 11th commandment. forbidding one Republican to speak ill of another, William Loebs Manchester UnionLeader onslaught on Bush evokes yawns. Sen. Howard 'Baker has begun to assault Bush but pulls punches after 13 years of senatorial politesse

If nobody draws blood before then, Reagan must overpower Bush in the two-man debate his managers engineered. That is his last chance to avoid a defeat here that would make Bush the commanding favorite for

the Republican nomination. The conventional wisdom

BvBILLNOBLITT R.ALEIGH - The key question in the minds of economists now is whether President Jimmy Carter can keep the lid on the nation s economy long enough for inflation to feel the impact In this election year, pushing a federal tight money policy is not likely to be a pi^ular political decision. Inevitably, higher interest rates and more unemplo\Tnent result, and that is a recession.

No genera] wants to be known as the leader who ' deliberately set up conditions in which soldiers were sacrificed and suffering imposed Yet no general wants to lose the war. and if in order to win the war some setbacks must be suffered first, then some leaders will make that sacrifice.

There is to monetary economists a direct link between the supply of money in circulation and the rate of inflation. It is simply the old

law of supply and demand at work. If there is a lot of money and it is cheap, then there is a lot of it around and it is being spent freely; prices, therefore, soar Supply

The Federal Reserve Board determines the supply of money. It can. with a stroke, pour billions into circulation. Taking money out

40 Years Ago Today

FYiday, February 22,1940

WASHINGTON - George Washingtons 144-year-old Farewell Address read to the House today in the traditional observance of the first president's birthday, touched on at least three topics currently before the nation trade, foreign alliances and the third term.

Public galleries were well filled, but the diplomatic gallery was vacant, although Rep. Sweeney. (D-Ohio) had invited Lord Lothian, the British ambassador to attend. Sweeney said that in view of the presence of British agents in this country seeking to embroil our nation in the European war, it might be timely for the ambassador to hear Washingtons view on foreign alliances.

of circulation is not, however, that simple.

The action last week by the Federal Reserve Board in raising the prime rate to 13 percent is an integral part of controlling the supply of money, and the most visible one which can be widely understood by the public at large.

.Already, there is considerable wailing from various sectors of the economy principally the housing industry that they are being hurt by the squeeze. Indeed, if the squeeze persists it will hit more than the construction industry: suppliers to that industry will be affected, automakers and sellers will be impacted, big-ticket retail items will go mlo a stall. The economy will begin to cool. .Manufacturers, distributors, and sellers will cut back, and that means jobs lost up and down the line.

In the face of widespread dissatisfaction, then, can the Federal Reserve Board withstand the political pressure in an election year* Contrary to the popular

m.vth. that board is not above and beyond politics. .Members are-part of the political process and have a vested interest in Carter's presidency, and in the Democratic Congress.

In 1979, the Fed tightened the money supply, and sure enough interest rates climbed. as did unemployment. .A recession was predicted, which developed into the "Phantom Recession of 1979.

What happened John S. Lapp, an economist at N.C. State University, put it this w-ay: "At this point the resolve of the Federal Reserv'e Board ... to maintain stringent monetary conditions faded away.

Weakened

The tight credit policy was not kept in effect long enough to affect the economy either way either to create the slowdown, or to slow inflation.

Pressure to ease up mount as soon as the policy

(Continued On page 6)

ByARTBUCHWALD

The Talent Olympics

W.ASHINGTON - There is a lot more at stake in the I Winter Olympics than winning gold medals for ones self and one's country. The real reason for holding the Olympics is to find new champions to do T\' commercials.

While most of the world is watching the athletes for their skill and grace under pressure, there is a small group of men and women who are studying them to see if they have what it takes to do a 60-second commercial.

J. Walter Batten, who represents one of the largest advertising agencies in the United States, made me aware of this as we watched a downhill racing event on the super television screen in his den. To me there is nothing as stirring in the w'orld as a beautiful woman.

Other Editors^^y Planning Helps

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHABD, Chairman of the Board. JOHN S. 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

(PrtcM inchtd* Ux whr ppllcaUa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S3.85 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

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

(Henderson Dispatch)

There are those who have a serious aversion to giving thought to dying. It is a matter, of cbur,se, that no one relishes. But when an individual turns away from the thought to the extent of refusing to make plans for handling of personal affairs, the results can be doubly tragic for those left behind.

Fortunately for their families, most Americans think first about the effect of their death on their famlies. .According to a recent surv-ey, most are more concerned about their survivors than they are about themselves.

The concern is justified because many families are unprepared for the death of a head of household.

Fewer families would encounter problems if family members knew more about family finances, the location of important papers, properties owTied and debts owed, among other things.

Both husband and wife .should be able to answer the following questions, says the American Council of Life Insurance, and if they cannot they should begin boning up;

Can you both locate copies of last years income tax returns?

Do you both know the kinds and amounts of life insurance your family has?

Do you both know the names of the beneficiaries and contingent beneficiaries of your life insurance policies?

Do you both have up-to-date wills Can you both locate them, along with the name and address of your attorney.

Do you have records of each others .Social Security number

Can you both locate important documents, such as your marriage certificate, family birth certificates?

Those are some of the basic facts needed There are others

The important thing is to face up to the realities, plan ahead and make the effort to keep affairs in order.

dres.sed in a form-fitting stretch fabric, bent forward, plunging down a treacherous mountain, racing against the wind, risking her gorgeous neck to find the invisible red line and, finally, after getting to the bottom of the hill, ripping off her goggles, looking into the camera and saying. The thing we skiers worry about the most is chapped lips. Thanks to Crackproof, we don't have to worry any more.'''

It's sheer poetry," 1 told Batten, "What's your favorite Winter Olympic sport"

Its hard to say," he replied. There are .so many of them, and they each have something to offer. For sheer danger, I guess I'm partial to the bobsled. I can never get enoifgh of the four-man teams who. without any regard for their own safety, take the dangerous curves and straightaways at 90 miles an hour, knowing that just one mistake could send them flying off the edge in a jumble of broken bones and concu-ssions.' <

"That really turns you on I asked.

.No. .Not that part of it. What excites me is the thought of putting a camera on their sled and filming the run. Then once they reach the bottom, they all go into the ski lodge and order four steins of beer. I want them laughing and pounding each other on the shoulders and having a gixxl time, while the music comes up and a voice-over says. When the race with death is done, its nice to know the thrill is still there in a Mogen's beer."

"I think I'm going to cry,

I told Batten. How do you feel about figure skating"

It has its place, if you've got the right client. I have to monitor the figure skating this year bc'cause I want to find a couple who have grace and dazzle. What we want to do is put a Quartex watch on the woman .skater, and then have her partner swing her around by her legs in an arc, force .her into a

flying sit-spin, then have her do a double loop and, finally, fling her across the length of the ice-rink, and have her land on her wrist. Then well zoom in on the watch to prove It is still working and hasn't lost a second,

that Bush and Reagan are neck-and-neck is distrusted by neutral Republican politicians, who suspect steady leakage of Reagan voters. The reason: George Bush is a political phenomenon. While taking conventional conservative positions in conventional Republican prose, his enthusiasm infects his overflow audiences.

The rapport was obvious last week at a Lebanon town hall and even more intense that night before a Dartmouth College town-and-gown crowd of 1,500. When his call for a strengthened CIA produced the evenings most protracted applause, it showed how^ quickly students have changed. But more than rising conservatism. Bush gains from coming over as the happiest warrior since Hubert Humphrey,

Reagan's first post-Iowa response was to point up his

superior conservative credentials on opposing the Equal Rigits Amendment (ERA), abortion and gun control. This and ringing rhetoric on pro-defense, anti-Soviet policies titillated Reagan's own hard core. But it did not stem Bushs tide.

Rep. Jack Kemp, Reagans economic spokesman, insists the answer is to emphasize economic questions. While Reagan has embraced the Kemp-Roth tax cut. Bush distrusts current Republican tax reduction philosophy.

Reagan sounds more like Kemp than Reagan on new 30-second television spots written for him by Jeff Bell, New Jersey Senate candidate in 1978 and a Kemp acolyte. But how comfortable Reagan is in this stance is doubtful. Campaigning in New Hampshire last week, he fell back on relating details of his triumphs as governor of California. In a 15-minute luncheon speech in Merrimack, he devoted 15 seconds to tax reduction.

Nor is Jerry Carmen, the rough-and-tumble Manchester Republican who runs Reagans campaign, enamored with Kempenomics. He had campaign staffers searching the record for anti-Bush material. They found a tiny nugget in Jules Witcovers Marathon, a 1976 campaign book: "Everyone knowledgable in Republican politics considered Bush incompetent to be president. Carmen wants to brand Bush as a country club candidate whose backers went to Ivy League colleges, worked in the CIA and joined the Trilateral Commission. Most of all, he wants identification of Bush with Richard M. Nixon. Reagan operatives have tried to keep alive the decade-old story of Nixon slush fund contributions to him, but nobody except the Union-Leader pays (Continued on Page 6)

ARTBUCHWALD

.No wonder everyone tries so hard to win a gold medal in figure skating. 1 said. Do you have any interest in cros.s-country skiing'

Not really. Cross-country skiers dont sell anything for you. 1 dont know why the Winter Olympic Committee even bothers with them,

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^it to edit longer letters.

Quotes

History is, indeed, little more than the register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind. E)d-Wa.i-d Gibbon

"Revenge does us more harm than the injury itself.John Lubbock

DIAL

DOWN

Conserve

To the editor:

My fellow citizens, many of you have had to call on the Greenville Rescue Squad to help someone you love. Now, as a former member of the squad. I am calling on each respectable citizen to help us. We, the volunteers, see a need to help our fellow men, no matter what the cost. We all know the dangers involved, but we care enough to go that extra mile to save a life. Now the honorable mayor, city manager and fire chief have said we are no longer needed.

How I wish I had a tape recorder a few days ago when a person drowned in the Tar River. Personnel called for extra manpower, but the Fire Department dispatcher came back with, Theres no one else we can send. So now tell us we are no longer needed.

As a registered Emergency Medical Technician with the State of North Carolina, let me present some facts; According to the American Trauma Society, more than 100,000 Americans die each year from trauma injury or injuries. More people lose their lives to trauma each year than soldiers were killed in Vietnam. It's Americas third-leading killer, following cardiovascular disease and cancer. Trauma causes more deaths of Americans under 45. These are sad numbers, because numbers represent people. But the sadder fact is that half could have been prevented. The first 60 minutes after a serious injury often determines if the victim lives or dies.

Its sad knowing a few people with power can wipe out a group of concerned citizens. We are talking about saving lives. Some of the paid personnel have put their jobs on the line talking to news media. Thevre more concerned about you than their jobs. I urge everyone to unite to try to save the Rescue Squad. Our elected officials have let us down. Its time to stand and fight. Remember, vour life may depend on it one day.

Steve Creech

A No-Win Issue For Challenger

Strength For Today

By WAI.TER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON lAP) - Sen. Edward .M Kennedy would like to change the subject and for grxxi rea.son

THEOLOGY AND RELIGION

There is a difference between theology and religion. Theology operates from the eyebrows up; religion from the eyebrows down They way we look upon life, the things we say, the tasks to which we set ourselves, the errands upon which our feet carry us - these are the essence of religion.

The most important factor in religion, therefore, is oqr daily conduct. Christianity is primarily a way of life. Jesus Christ referred to

himself as the way. and the truth, and the life. A .sound theology and a daily way of life marked by unkindness, .self-indulgence, and a moral compromi.se* do not add up to true religion If was of such peejple that Jesus said. Not everyone that .saith unto me Ixird, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven. Christianity operates both above the eyebrows and below but its most important area is below.

Elisha Douglass

A foreign policy argument with the White Hou.se at a time of international slre.ss is, almost invariably, a no-win argument for the challenger.

President Carter demonstrated that when he rolled out all the White House artillery to rebut, and denounce, Kennedys criticism of the way the administration has handled the Iranian hostage situation.

Later on, that issue may be one Kennedy can u.se to advantage; the Carter people acknowledge that once the hostages are free, the president may face criticism for letting them be seized. But not r w.

Not while Carter is in a posi tion to .say that negotiations to( delicate to Ix* di,scus,sed ma> point to a way out for the hostages. held in Tehran since Nov, 4,

Those are the kinds of circumstances in which the White House pulpit works best and in which campaigning ^ which is, after all, what Carter is doing can be cloaked in all the power of the presidency.

So at a White House news conference Feb, 14, Carter accused Kennedy of making foreign policy statements very damaging to our country by criticizing the way the president i.s dealing with Iran and Afghanistan.

way out of the hostage stalemate until he spoke out for that approach.

His forums underscore the problem for a challenger: Kennedy spoke at high schools in Nashua and Exeter, N.H.. and failed in a demand for network broadcast time to respond to the presidents news conference.

Then he said with movement on the hostage situation, it is time to put economic issues "back on the,front burner.

The challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination has wanted them there all along. While foreign policy has become a rallying point for the

Kennc*dy retorted that Carter Carter campaign, the economy policies have disserved the na- ^ weak one.

tiorial interest, and .said the Carters own budget points to

administration spurned an in- vulnerability on that issue, temational commission as a Forecasts inflation of 10.4 per

cent during the election year, and unemployment increasing to 7.5 percent.

Four years ago, Carter said he would strive to reduce inflation and unemployment to no more than 4 percent by the end of his first term.

So far, Kennedy has failed in his efforts to get the gap between promise and performance put atop the campaign agenda. He has made the task more difficult by confronting Carter with foreign policy.

In Laconia, N.H., the other day, Kennedy said rising wholesale prices could mean inflation approaching 20 percent this year, and renewed his call for a six-month freeze on wages and prices.

He says that should be followed by long-term controls on wages and prices, a step Carter opposes.

mu*mm

The Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-FYiday, February 22. l9eo-5

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

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The newest, most exciting styles of the season. Pumps, sandals, slides, slings. Shoes for 9-to-5, for after-5, for any time, any place, any fashion look. Patents or suedes in leathers or leather-like vinyls in a host of colors.

Slide in suede or leather Reg. 13.99 Sale 11.19

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Sale'32

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The DsUy Reflector, Greenville, N .C -Friday, February 22, 1980

WILMINGTON

Ml'

JL.Big N.C. Windmill Doesn't Work

WISHFUL THINKING - Now that the United States is officially boycotting the 1980 summer Olympics in Moscow, some peo-|rie in this country have ideas of their own. Perhaps the advertising company that had this billboard put up in Wilmington. N.

C. was just doing some wishful thinking and dreaming of gold. The tongue-in-cheek message is on Oleander Drive in the port city of Wilmington. (AP Laserphoto)

BOONE. N.C. (AP) - At first, the skeptics grimly predicted the $3.5-million-windmill atop Howards Knob wouldnt work.

And, now, much to the glee of the non-believers, the 2,000-kilo-watt, 200-foot-diameter electricity-generating wind machine is living up to the expectations.

The fact of the matter is that the pet wind project of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration hasnt worked much since it was inaugurated last July.

But, insists John Collins, who is overseeing the project for NASA, the project does work. It is simply a matter of tracking down various and sundry problems within the system.

Its like when you buy a new car from a dealer, Collins said. You have 18 to 20 complaints about it in the first 6,000 miles

The machine is controlled by computer both at the site and by remote control from Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp.s headquarters in Lenoir,

A computer is also used to extract data about the performance and power output of the machine.

Collins said a faulty comput-

N.C. News Briefs

Two Ways To Listen

RALEIGH. N.C. (.AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt's campaign chief Joe Grimsley has advised state employees that if they listen to Hunt, they can do it wi state time.

But Grimsley say's that if employees listi to Bob Scott, who is challenging Hunt for the Democratic nomination for governor, they must do it on their own time.

Grimsley delivered the message by telephone Wednesday afternoon to .Arch Laney, executive director of the .\.C. State Government Employees Association Inc.

The group has invited candidates to speak to its legislative committee today.

Laney said Grimsley explained that since Scott was appearing as a candidate, any state employees who took time to hear him would have to take annual leave.

Warns On Tax Protest

RALEIGH. N.C. (.AP) - The president of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners warned Thursday that taxpayers are organizing in about 20 counties to protest rising property taxes.

Albert R. .McMillan of Scotland County told the Legislatures social services study commission that such concern is becoming a citizen revolt."

He said state government must foot more of the bill for public assistance programs, especially Medicaid, which he said is the big^ burden on county governments,

McMillan also urged the commission to investigate ways the states budgeting schedule could be moved to give counties more advance notice of programs they would be required to fund

Rejects AAotion On Insurance

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) ,A Superior Court judge has rejected a motion by North Carolina officials to block car insurance surcharges that are scheduled to take effect .March 1.

The action, according to state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, means that drivers will pay an additional $35 million a year.

The action came as part of a still-pending lawsuit in which the state is challenging the legality of the surcharges.

In his ruling. Judge E. .Maurice Braswell of Fayetteville rejected the states request for a preliminary injunction to block the surcharges, pending resolution of the suit.

Braswell said he had serious doubts that the state would succeed in its suit and agreed with industrv' attorneys that surcharges were not rates as defined by state law.

In its suit, the state attorney generals office contended the surcharges were rates and ccHild not take effect without first being reviewed by the insurance commissioner.

The surcharges amount to 18.6 percent for drivers assigned to the N.C. Reinsurance Facility and 1,1 percent for all drivers.

Expects To Appeal Ruling

RALEIGH, N.C. (.AP) - The city of .Asheville is expected to appeal a ruling by the state Court of Appeals that proceeds from parking fines collected in the city must be used to maintain the countys public schools.

The ruling, handed down Tuesday, is expected to affect cities across the state. However, city officials say they are confident the N.C. Supreme Court will be asked to review the decision.

A class-action suit filed in 1977 charged that the city misapplied" money received from parking fines. The suit contended that under the state constitution, all fines for parking violations are to be turned over to public schools fo-their maintenance,

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

threatens to cause any

economic disruption ... the

Federal Reserve is accused of going too far and is encouraged to reverse itself.

Unfortunately, an economic system suffers the negative effects of tight money before it begins to enjoy the benefits ... In short, the policy must force the economy into or near to a recession before inflation is affected to any significant degree Lapp explains.

Does last weeks action establish the pattern of keeping the lid on long enough to affect inflation, or will the resolve of the Federal Reserve Board weaken once again?

Lapp sets forth this scenario for 1980; slightly tighter credit will cause some slowdown which will eventually lessen, inflation.

The accompanying recession is not expected to be deep or severe. Inflation will continue through the year, but may slow toward the end of the year. The outlook isnt pleasant, Lapp says, but if the lid remains on, there is hope of eventual progress in the fight against inflation.

Cigarette Tax Hike May Eliminate Jobs

GREE.NSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A group representing the tobacco industry warned Thursday that a proposed increase in .North Carolinas cigarette tax would jeopardize thousands of jobs and result ultimately in higher taxes.

Billy Yeargin. director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee Inc., said many of the 270.000 workers involved in tobacco production in North Carolina would be affected by the proposal.

Earlier this week, the Raleigh-based North Carolina Consumer Council prc^)Osed the tax hike of at least 5 cents per pack of cigarettes. The current tax is 2 cents a pack.

The measure would be an effort to offset other excise taxes.

For every 10 percent decrease in tobacco consumption nationwide, Yeargin said, North Carolina suffers a loss of about $1 billion in taxes, land values, sales of farm equipment, fertilizer, chemicals,

Fired Nurses File $2.56 Million Suit

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) - A $2.56 million damage suit has been filed against Wake Medical Center by two nurses who were fired because they allegedly failed to treat the wife of a utility company executive.

Arlene Lulavage. 27, and Jayne M. Bryant. 31, filed the suit Thursday, contending their reputations for integrity and patient care as nurses have been impaired, affecting their standing in their professions.

The two nurses were dismissed from their jobs at Wake Medical Center Jan. 21 for allegedly refusing to give medical treatment to Helen Harrisn wife of W. Shearon Harris, chairman of the board of Carolina Power and Light Co.

Hospital officials said the women refused to give treatment because of their opposition to nuclear power. Both women live near the Wake County construction site of CP&Ls Shearon Harris nucle-ar-generating plant.

The two nurses denied the accusations and said comments they made before Mrs, Harris arrived at the hospitals emergency room for treatment of a bruised elbow were misunderstood.

The women have asked for $750,(X)0 each in exemplary and punitive damages. In addition, the suit seeks $475,000 for Mrs.Lulavage, based on her annual salary of $12,500 over an estimated working lifetime of 38-years. .Mrs. Bryant seeks

$382.500 for 31 years as a salary of $11,250.

Each of the women also asks an additional $100,000 in other damages.

The lawsuit charges that Mrs, Lulavage and Ms. Bryant were punished for thfe exercise of their First Amendment rights of free speech, that they were terminated without a hearing in violation of their right to the due process of law under the N.C. and U.S. Constitutions.

The plaintiffs have suffered great embarrassment, humiliation and mental anguish, the suit said.

The suit maintains that the women were concerned about their treating Mrs, Harris because of their well-known opposition to the CP&L nuclear plant. It said Mrs. Lulavage, who was in charge of assigning patients to nurses, gave Mrs. Harris medical charts to an-

manufacturing, warehouse sales and main street downtown.

He said that when cigarette taxes were raised in 1969, there were 19 other states and the District of Columbia who followed suit.

It cost our farmers about 38 million pounds of tobacco demand over the following year, he said. That is the precedent set in this issue, and we feel that its quite obvious that if North Carolina, the flagship state for tobacco, sees fit to raise its taxes, then other states will follow through with their own tax increases.

Yeargin also denounced a resolution by the consumer councils board of directors calling for an extensive education program by the state Department of Agriculture to induce farmers to plant crops other than tobacco.

There are no other crops that North Carolina could grow that would compete with the dollar value of tobacco, Yeargin said. It would take 40 to 42 million acres of peanuts to return the dollar value that tobacco returns in this state.

Twins Hove Gone Home

FOREST CITY, N.C. (AP) -Siamese twin girls Fonda Michelle and Shannon Elaine Beaver, born nearly two weeks ago to a Rutherford County couple, have gone home with their parents, other nurse.

William F. Andrews, presi- infant twins left Mission dent of the hospital, said in a Memorial Hospital in Asheville prepared statement, In these Thursday and went to the home times all hospitals must be con- parents, Kim and Arlin

cerned about professional con- Beaver of Forest Citv. duct of all employees. We are The infant girls had been undisappointed that these two dergoing tests since being women did not exhibit profes- transferred to the Asheville sional conduct in their profes- hospital following their birth in sional duties. Rutherfordton on Feb. 9.

er system was at the heart of the windmills problems. bMt tracking down each thing that was wrong was like hunting for ghosts. He said engineers have found poorly soldered joints, bad cables and so many other flaws, the search would take untold time and money. NASA plans to begin utility training of Blue Ridge operators next week on how to operate the windmill by remote computer control, with hopes of turning the entire operation over to the company in April or May.

Meanwhile, if the windmill hasnt generated any electricity for Boone residents, it has churned up an abundance of emotion, much off which has been channeled into the formation of a new cult. The cult is the Pangalactic Unification Church and Restaurant, and its members are the Wooshies so named because of the woosh, woosh, woosh of the windmill when it turns.

Wooshies came into being through a film, made by Kenn Hochstetler and John Fair-weather of Boone, that was a spoof on the windmill. The vid-

Evans-Novak ...

(^tinued from page 4) much attention (hd one Reagan insider confides: Im afraid Bill Loeb just lacks credibility).

But Howard Baker doesnt. The Reagan camp has nearly abandoned hope that Bakers late-blooming campaign will take away many Bush votes, but it wants him to do what Reagan wont: cut him down. Baker began last week by pointing to Bushs two statewide defeats in Texas, disagreeing with Bush over revenue sharing, suggesting Bush is overly hawkish. But criticism of my good friend George Bush was too steeped in senatorial circumlocution to suit Jerry Carmen.

Carmen wants more of what occurred at the end of a lackluster Baker rally in Concord. Fred S. Parker, an insurance man who runs Bakers campaign in Keene and contends Bush is tainted with Watergate, rose with a leading question asking Baker to compare himself with Bush. Baker concluded his answer by noting his disapproval of President Gerald Fords Nixon pardon.

I expect that George and I disagree on that, he added, pointing out that Bush was Nixons handpicked Republican national chairman.

Characteristically, Baker quickly retreated to a pointless anecdote about Nixon, after all, being a human being. Baker is ill-cast as George Bushs destroyer. That improbable role St fall to Reagan, in the all-candidate debate Wednesday (Feb. 20) and the two-man confrontation Saturday (Feb. 23) sought by Carmen. For Ronald Reagan at age 69, it is perhaps his hardest challenge in 14 years of elective politics.

eotape includes man-on-the-street interviews and footage of Wooshies worshiping the windmill.

The film gave rise to Wooshie bumper stickers and windmill buttons, all of which reveal in a lighthearted way how the residents of Boone feel about the

windmill, the films producers say.

Most peq)le in Boone feel that the windmill is a white elephant, they said. The Wooshies is a way of poking fun at the windmill in the same way that the mountaineer makes fun of the flatlander.

SHOPHOLTS

Where We Gonna Parkm??

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Hooker Rd .Used Cars

755-2115

You Block people really know your stuff. I should have come here last year.

Each year, all Block preparers are updated on all the latest changes in the tax laws. That's another way of making sure we can complete your return accurately and correctly.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

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

Also in most major

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during regular store hours

8ARa.R0EBUCKANDC0

GOSPEL SING

Saturday, February 23,1980 7:00 P.M.-11:00 P.M.

A.G. Cox Jr. High School Multi-Purpose Room

Vvinterviiie, N.C.

The Finest in Gospel Music featuring The

NATIONAIRES QUARTET

from Winston Salem, N.C.

The

GOSPEL CHARGERS

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Donation: $2.00 Children under 6 free.

Sponsored by Wintervllle Jaycees.

^-SALE

WILLIAMS HEIRS PROPERTY

February 27,1980, at 11:00 A.M.

Courthouse Door Greenville, North Carolina

store Building & Lot 208 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834'

10% deposit will be required of the highest bidder and bids will remain open for ten days for a raised bid. Property will be sold subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville taxes for 1979 and thereafter.

For further information contact:

William H. Lewis, Jr., Commissioner

at 753-5111

CRAFT 500 SALE

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TAR ROAD ANTIOIIES

ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 6, Sundays 2 to 6 Phone 756-9123 Nights 756

Palestinian, israeli Exchange Of Prisoners Carried Out

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) guarded prisoner swap moni-Two Palestinians and an Israeli tored by the International Red woman were exchanged today Cross, a Cypriot government on Cyprus and flown to undis- statement said closed destinations in a tightly- In Tel Aviv, the Israeli gov

ernment said two Palestinian guerrillas had been swapped for a woman doctor who had been accused of working for Israeli intelligence by Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon.

The Israelis refused to give details of the exchange and would not say wh^her the woman, who had bei held in Lebanon, was an Israeli. The statement said the freed Pale-

Group Wants 200 Whales

PROBLEMS FX)R TWO - Steve Ford (left) son of former President Gerald Ford, has been named in a paternity suit in Orange County, Calif. Superior Court. A spokesman read a statement niursday for the former president that if fatherhood is determined by tests, Steve is fuUy and willingly prepared to assume his parental responsibilities. Jan-Michael Vicent, actor (right), has had charges of growing marijuana dismissed but pleaded guilty to a charge of possession. (APLaserphoto) '

Three Accidents Listed

TOKYO (AP) - The director of the Greenpeace Foundation conservationist group has offered to pay $850 for some 200 whales caught by Japanese fisherman who dont know what to do with them.

The fishermen in the village of Taiji in central Japan, 270 miles southwest of Tokyo, rounded up the whales Wednesday because they were encroaching on nearby fishing grounds.

Normally the whales would be butchered since their meat is considered a delicacy here. But the fishermen refuse to touch them, saying they have never before seen this species of whale. Each mammal measures about 10 feet.

Greenpeace director John Frizell said he made an offer as a goodwill gesture." He said he was trying to save the whales from being ground up

An estimated $5,100 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:50 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, at the Belvoir Highway intersection, involving cars driven by Theodore Thomas Taylor of Tarboro, and William Joseph Powell of 1222 Battle St., and a truck operated by

Robert Franklin Pollard of Route 1, Pinetops.

Damage from the mishap was set at $1,000 to the Taylor car, $1,500 to the Powell auto, and $100 to the truck.

Investigators reported a car driven by Charles James Daniels and a truck operated by Luther Lee Barrett of 413B Hudson St. collided about 5:05 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Ford Streets, causing $1,200

ecu AFROTC Unit Hosting Convention

The General Chennault Squadron of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp Unit at ECU is host this weekend to 150 people from ten universities in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C.

The event is an area convention for Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight members who are gathering here Friday night and Saturday to support AFROTC through an q)en exchange of ideas. Members will also discuss the years activities and events and plan for the coming year.

The conclave includes business meetings, presentations of awards for the most active and professional unit, a disco, a Dining In and a Military Ball. Guest speaker at the formal Dining In this year is Capt. Mary E. Dmiahue of Goldsix)ro who was among the first group of female pilots trained in the Air Force. She was named as an outstanding young woman of North Carolina in 1979.

Music for the Military Ball will be provided by a seven-piece combo from the Air Force Stage Band from Langley Air Force Base in Hmpton, Va.

Charged On Three Counts

James Terry Jackson, 30 of Fitzgerald, Ga., was arrested early today on charges of assault on a female, damage to real property, and trespassing, in connection with a 12:20 a.m. incident on Pitt Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Jackson allegedly assaulted Gloria Brown of 1211A South Pitt St.

He explained that Ms. Brown, earlier in the night, had

ordered Jackson from her home. Jackson, the chief said, allegedly returned, and broke down a door, causing Ms. Brown to run from the dwelling.

Cannon said Jackson allegedly chased Ms. Brown across a porch at 406 West 13th St., breaking down a post supporting the porch, then allegedly assaulted her near the Pitt Street-13th Street intersection.

Saturday

Luncheon Deli Special

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into fertilizer or killed for their oil.

Japans semi-government broadcast network, NHK, reported they would be killed and used to feed zoo animals. A spokesman for the fishermen declined conunent.

stinians had almost completed prison terms, but did not say what they were

charged with.

The exchange took place at the Mediterranean islands Lar-naca Airport, which was guarded by Greek C^ypriot troths and police. Reporters were alerted to it by the unusual security at the airport. They were barred from the area by armed security men.

The Cypriot announcement gave no other details.

The first official Israeli-Pale-

stinian prisoner exchange took place last March 14 in (Jeneva, Switzerland when 66 Palestinian guerrillas were traded for an Israeli army reservist. At the same time, 10 other Palestinians were released by Israeli authorities in the occupied territories, bringing the total number of Arabs freed to 76.

At that time, Israel said it agreed to the unusual swap with the Palestinians because the Israeli. 34-year-old Avra-ham Amram, was captured by guerrillas while on an unauthorized sightseeing jaunt in

southern Lebanon during the Israeli occupation of the region in 1978.

Amram was returned to Tel Aviv and the 66 Palestinians were flown to Libya.

Solar Shop

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VWt Our EiMffly Conservation Oopl. Showar Wator Roatrlclor-Window OtiiHs-Eloctrlcal Socket Insulatora and More.

SOLAR SHOP

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damage to the Daniels car and $500 damage to the Barrett truck.

An estimated $400 damage resulted tc each of two cars involved in a 3:08 p.m. collision on N.C. 11 at the entrance to Carolina East Mall.

Police identified the drivers involved as Kenneth Keys of Ayden, and Teresa White of Farmville.

Will Trace Black History

Program Director for Mendenhall Student Center Kenneth Hammond will trace the history of the black man during the afternoon session of the Black Arts Festival at Carver Branch Library on Saturday.

The program is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will feature activities for children during the morning and for adults during the afternoon. Other highlights of the pro^am include storytelling, films, music, poetry selections and a black art exhibit.

The public is invited to attend this festival.

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ST TIMOTHrs EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Pnce, Vicar

The First Sunday in Lent 10 00a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10 00 am Christian Education. Preschool Grade 1

6 00 pm Jr EYC Nancy Sneed s. 309 Churchill Drive

6-00 p.m Sr EYC. Patricia Baths, 1304 Oakview Drive 7:30p.m AiVjn Vestry Meeting

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev John Ran dolph Price, Assoc Rector The First Sunday in Lent

7 30a.m. Son Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Family Service

10 00a.m ChristianEducation

11 00 a.m. Morning Prayer

6 00 p.m - Jr EYC, Nancy Sneed s, 209 Churchill Drive

6 00 pm Sr EYC Patricia Bath's 1304 Oakview Drive

12 00 noon Mon Lenten Study Group, Guild Room

3 30 p m Wed. Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:30 p.m Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall

7 00 a m Thurs Holy Eucharist

10:00 a m. Holy Eucharist and Lay ing On of Hands

SAINT JAAAES church" UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, Greenville, N.C, 27834 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister Stephen W Vaughn, Diaconal Minister (919 ) 752-6154

9:40a.m. Sun Church School 10:00a.m. Chancel Handbells 10:15a.m. Youth Choir 10:30a.m. -Choirs 11:00 am. - AGDOUMS "A Great Day Of Unifed AAethodist Singing"

5:45 p. m. UM YF out to Supper 9:00-12 noon Mon. Fri. - Weekday School

8:00 p.m. Mon. - UMW Executive Board

4:15 p.m. Tues. Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir 7 30 p.m. PCC Nurses Capping Service 4 Recept 7:00 a.m. Wed AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.

2: X p.m. Girl Scouts #89 7:15 p.m. Chancel Handbells 7:X p.m. Boy Scout Troop *340 8:00p.m. Chancel Choir 4:00 p.m Fri. Confirmation Class

ship

9:a m Church Library open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery

11 :00a.m. Morning Worship 12:00 noon Church Library open

4 00 p.m Confirmation Class in Conferetxre Room 6:00p m UMYF Supper/FH

6 X p.m. UMYF Programs 7.Xp.m ChapelChoir

7:X p.m Young Adult Bible Study meets in Church Parlor 1 00 p.m. AAon (Soodtime Hand bells

3 X p.m. Cherub Choir 9:15 a.m. Toes. Church Statf AAeeting

12 noon Healing Service in Chapel

9:00 a.m. Wed Mother's Day Out (752 1902)

10.M a m 100 p m Clothes Line Open, Room 03 10 X a m. Prayer Group 2:00 4:X p.m Church Library open

3:X p.m Wesley Boys and Girls Choir 4:Xp.m. Wesley Handbells

7 Xp m. ChancelChoir 7:Xp.m. Boy Scouts

9X am. Thurs Adult Bible Study/CR 10:M a m-I X p m. Clothes Line Open, Room 03 10:X a.m. noon Church Library open

6:X p.m. Religion 4 Race Film Series in RoomO)

7.x p.m. - THROUGH THE Bl BLE/Chapel 6:X a.m. Fri AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:M a.m 3.x p.m AAother's DayOut (752 1902)

10:X a.m. noon Church Library open

12:X noon Prayer Luncheon at Shooey's with Carol 8:X p.m. University Student Leap Day Festivities

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman s Club, 2306 Oeen Springs Park Rd The Rev Richard A. Miller

9 Xa m. Son. Sunday School

10 X a m The AAorning Wor ship Service

7:X p.m. Wed Midweek Lenten S^vice

8 )5p m Adult Bible Study Call 758 40X for info

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Garckier. Pastor 7:X p.m Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal 3:X p.m Sat The Junior Ushers will meet

9 45a m Sun - SundaySchool

10 Xa.m -Devotion llXam Atorning Worship 4:X p.m Carnation Ushers will

meet with AArs Dollie Drewery, 306 Clairmont Circle 7:30 pm Trustee Board

AAeeting 7:Xp m Wed Prayer Meeting

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 4th 4 Beech St *

Rev R HarryWebb AAassSchedule Daily, 7 Xp m Saturday Vigil, 5 Xp.m Sunday,8X4 lO Xa m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturday. 4 15-5:15p m.

Religious Education Children and Adults Sunday, 9:05 10 05a.m.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

26X South Charles Street T O. Terry, Interim Pastor 9:45a m Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a.m Morning Worship Service

5:X pm Senior Citizens Organizational Meeting 4 Supper 7.x p.m Wed - Bible Study 4 Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehear sal

Couple Watch Tiny Memorial

Over A Church

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

5X East Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C 27834 Dr Will R. Wallace, Minister; Rev Joanne VerBerg, Associate Minister 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11 X a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

5 X p.m. - Chi Rho 4 CYF Sup per 4 Fellowship 8:X p.m AAon. CWF Bd AAeeting at AArs. Joanne Ellington's 11.x a.m. Tues. Bible Study Group in Conference Room 7:X p.m Wed. Cadette Troop #534

7: Xp.m. Chancel Choir 3.x p.m Thuts. Brownie Troop *361

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 18X South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 756 X58

8;Xa.m. Sun. Early Service 9:45 a m. Church School 9:45 a.m. First Year Confirma tion Class 11 :X a.m. AAorning Worship 4:X p m Wed - Second Year Confirmation Class 6:X p.m. Lutheran Student Association supper, worship and program 7:X p.m Lenten Vespers 7:15 p.m. Thurs, Children's Choir Practice 7:15 p.m, Senior Choir Practice

THE AAEAAORIAL BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a m. Sun. Sunday School and Bible Study 11 :X a.m. AAorning Worship 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir 6:Xp.m. Youth Supper 6:Xp.m. Youth Fellowship 10.x a.m. Mon Weight Wat chers

7:00 p.m. Blue 4 Gold Cub Scout Banquet 7: X p. m. Weight Watchers 7:X p.m. Tues. Evening Cur rent Mission Group with AVs Ruth Garner, 405 Student Street 8:00 p.m. Community Chorus Rehearsal 5:45 p.m. Wed, Family Night Supper

6:X p.m. Devotional, Mission Friends (4 4 5 Year Olds), Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol Choir (Grades 4-6)

7:00 p.m - GAs (Grades 1-6), RAs (Grades 1-6), Sunday School Workers S.Xp.m. Chancel Choir 7:X p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop X5

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

364 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian lA/helchel, Minister 8 X a.m. Sun. "Amazing Grace " TV Bible Study, Channel 12 10:X a.m. Bible School Classes for All Ages 11.x a.m. Worship: "Where I Am Now - Can Christ Be With AAe?"

6:X p.m, Worship: "A Love That Delights To Share" 0 Thess 2:8)

8:X p.m. AAon. AAen's Bible Sut-dy, ECU, 257 Aycock Dorm 7:X p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Bible Study Classes for All 8.x p.m. Thurs. Women s Bible Study, ECU, 408 Green Dorm The Scriptures should be our only rule of faith and practice. It's our objective to open them every time we meet so we may teach them and incorporate them info our hearts. Join us!

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH

404 Mill St., Winterville, N.C, M590

Bishop W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 6:Xp.m. SatChoir II AAeeting 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a.m. AAorning lA/orship 3:X p.m. - Rev. W.H. Mitchell, Choir, Ushers and Congregation will render service at Mf. Calvary FWB Church

7:Xp.m. WedPrayerMeeting

PHILLIPPI BAPTIST CHURCH

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. David Hammond 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a.m. AAornir>g Worship 7:X p.m. Tues. Choir Rehear sal

7:X p.m. Wed, Mid Week Fellowship

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and AAeade Streets 11 :Xa.m. Sun, Surxlay School n:Xa.m. Sunday Service 7.45 p m. Wed. Wednesday E vening AAeeting 2:00-4 X p.m Wed. 4 Fri. -Reading Room 4X S AAeade

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

324 Mumtord Road James C. Brown, Pastor 10:Xa m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a m Worship Service 7:Xp.m. Youth Service 7:Xp,m. Evangelistic Service 7:Xp.m Wed. Prayer Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th 4 Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon 4 Gerald M Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of NC; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Oganist 9:X a.m. Sun. Morning Wor ship

9:45 a. m. Church School 11 X a.m. AAorning Worship 5 :X p.m. Communicants' Class 6:Xp.m. Lenten Film 12. X noon AAon. - woe Council 7:X p.m. Softball AAeeting 7:X p.m. Boy Scouts 9:Xa.m. Tues.-Park-A Tot 3:Xp.m. Wed -Youth Club 7 X p.m. Choir Rehearsal 9:Xa.m. Thurs. Park A Tot 9:Xa.m. Presbyterial WOC 10:X a.m.. Fri. 4 Sat. - Pan dora's Box

CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER Rotary Club Bidg, Corner of Johnson and Rotary Streets Joe Sfurz, Pastor. Rachel Sturz, Minister of AAusic 3:X p.m. Sun. Teaching for All Ages

4 :X p.m. Praise and Worship 8:X p.m. Thors. Intercessory Prayer at 11ON Harding St.

For further information call 758 2047

lAAAAANUEL BAPTISTCHURCH 1101 Sooth Elm Street Gene M. Adams, Pastor, Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth

9 45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a m AAorning Worship 7:Xp.m. Evening Worship 10:X a m. Tues. Prayer-Bible Study

4:15 p.m. Wed, Children's Choir (Grades 4-6)

5:X p.m Children's Choir (Grades K 3)

5:Xp,m. - Youth Handbells 5:45p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m Organizational AAeetings, Puppet Practice 6:45 p.m. Bible Study 7:15 pm. Adult Handbells 7:X p.m Youth Committee; Sonya Pruden 8:X p.m. Adult Choir

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr Harold W. Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School lO.X a.m. Sermon "Songs In the Night"

6:Xp.m, Youth Groups 7;Xp.m. AAon. Visitation 7;Xp.m._Wed. Choir Rehearsal 6:X a.m. Thurs. AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Bonanza 9:X a.m Women's Prayer Group

JARVIS AAEAAORIAL UNITED AAETHOOIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Oeenville, N.C. 27834

Carol Goehring, ^vld (Soehring, Adrian Brown, AAinisfers, AAickey Terry, Organist ;45 a.m. Sun. AAorning Wor-

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr Rev. Frank (Sentry 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Supf.

11 :X a.m. AAorning Worship 6:Xp.m. Choir Practice 7:X p.m. Prayer and Praise Service

OAKAAONT BAPTIST

11X Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45-10:X a m Sun. Library Open

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10 45 11 XarnLibrary Open 11:X a m, - AAORNING WOR SHIP

11.x a.m. Children's Church )1:XamMission Friends 5:X p.m. Cherub Choir Rehearsal /

5:X p m. Chapel Choir Rehear sal

6:M p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship 8 X p.m. Wed. Prayer Service meets with AAr. 4 AArs Tracy McLaurin, 2304 Charles Street 8:X p m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev. J.M Bragg, Pastor 2X1 W. Greenville Blvd., Green ville, N.C. 27834 7:X a.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers) 10:Xa.m. Sunday School 11 X a.m. AAorning Worship 5:Xp.m. Choir Practice 6:Xp.m. Evening Worship 10:15 a.m. AAon., Wed., Thurs, 4 Fri. Together Again: Radio Program, W.N.C.T. A.M.

7:Xp.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 8:45p.m, Choir Practice

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rt. 1, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor lO:Xa.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:X a.m. AAorning Worship, Rev Lindsey and the Young Adult.

HOOKER MEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.27834 Ralph G. AAessick, Minister !

Phone 756-2275

9:45 a.m. Sun. Coffee Fellowship

10.x a.m. Church School

11.Xa.m. Church at Worship 5 :X p.m. Youth AAeet 7;X-9:Xp.m. Bible Study

8.x p.m. AAon. CWF Executive Board

7:X p.m. Tues. CMF "Ladles Night"

12:X p.m. Wed. Lunch Bunch (Bonanza)

8:Xp.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:X p.m. Thurs. Chrismon Workshop 1:X p.m. Sat. Ministers' Music Class

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)

>107W. Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (deaf class available)

11 :Xa.m. AAorning Worship 6:Xp.m. Training Union 7.x p.m. Evening Wor ship 7:X-9:X p.m. AAon. Seminary Extension Classes 8:X p.m. Tues. Bible Study, Nan Shear in 7:Xp.m. Wed. Family Night 8:Xp.m. Adult Choir Practice 10:X p.m. Thurs. Evangelism Conference, Trinity Baptist, Tar boro, N C.

Holding Week Of Dedication

FALKLAND A week of Consecration and Dedication services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church here next week.

Speakers each evening at 7:30 are as follows. Monday James Smith; Tuesday - Elder Leroy Snuggs; Wednesday Elder Leonard Blount; Thurs-

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

HORSE SHOE RUN, W.Va.

(.AP) - In a garden in the Potomac Highlands, a tiny church sits all but unseen, the precious offering of a childless coi^le u'ho built it to honor their parents and ended up loving and spoiling it like a newborn baby.

Would Bar Chaplains

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Local atheists want the Charlotte Police Department to get rid of its chaplain, the Rev.

Dennis Whitaker, 38.

The Mecklenburg County chapter of American Atheists, headed nationally by Madalyn Murray OHair of Austin,

Texas, has filed a suit in U.S.

District Court, claiming the chaplain arrangment is unconstitutional because it entangles church and state.

I believe this may be the first case filed in the United States dealing with the constitutionality of police chap- , .. '

lains positions, says Charlotte ^ something for his

assistant attorney Riichard D. ^ ^ pastime for

Boner.

Under the arrangment, the . ^

police department shares costs mirrors the churches in

of Whitaker's $20,000 annual fvery town and city - from the salary half-and-half with Bap- stai^-glap windows

tists - Charlottes Providence resplendent altar to the Baptist Church and state and national Soutnern agencies.

Patricia J. Voswinkle, who filed the suit on behalf of the

Our Lady of the Pines, one of the smallest churches in the world, measures 16 feet b^ feet inside. Its carved woodCT pews hold 12 worshippers with room for another dozen in the aisles.

The churchs tiny domains are watched over by Elizabeth Milkint, whose Uthuanian-bom husband, Peter, built the Roman Catholic church by hand in the late 1950s as a memorial to his parrats. The Milkints watched as it first was used for services and later for births and christenings, whenever a priest could be persuaded to come iq) from a distant town in the valley below.

Mrs. Milkint proudly remembers the day when the fledgling structure was consecrated and what had begun as a simple memorial became a house of worship.

At the age of 77^ Mrs. Milkint continues to tend to the church and its garden, sweeping away snow in winter and leaves in fall and tending the wild cherry, dogwood and sarvis trees whose blossoms scent the breeze in ^ring.

I run it for him, she sighed, referring to her husband who died in 1979. He just

spare from running his nursery. his wife said. With time the church became the main cciqjation of the aging couple,^^who lavished it with gifts andNinery.

My husband came to this country wf^n he was 6, she said. America was good to him and He always felt he wanted to d()( something for his parents so he thought of the church. The altar cloth was woven in Lithuania 90 years ago by his grandmother.

Over the years word of the little church has spread, carried by passers-by who have paused at its door on their way elsewhere.

Every summer visitors arrive for the Sunday services, crowding inside with Mrs. Milkint and her neighbors or listening through the open door to the chant of the service and the refrain of the hymns.

Often a priest, vacationing in the area, leads the services on the weekends when the regular priest is not scheduled to visit the tiny parish of Horse Shoe Spring.

Everyone who travels up this way comes up and stops now, Mrs. Milkint said.

forasprituallif^!!met^

Red Oak Christian Church

9:45 a.m. Bibla School Classes for ail ages 11:00 a.m. Sermon:

SONGS IN THEI^Hr* 6:00 p.m. Graat YouthKram

__Youth groups for all agta.

Day car* and Nuraory 7:30 a.m. tN 6:00 p.m. Monday-Frtday. Our Services are Happy, Hopeful, Helpful. Cornel

Or Harold W. Deltch, Pastor H|. |. 2t4 Bypass W.

"Tk End 0< Your Search For A FrimSlyCbiircb'' ji

ipisona[

nuitatLon,,.

to attend SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 AM

(CLASS'fOR every AGE)

WORSHIP 11:00 AM

YOUTH PROGRAM. 4:45 P.M.

E.T. Vinson, Minister

!HafitL Cfuvi

Tel. 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

"The First Southern Baptist Church-Organlzetl July 2,1827. Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth~

The First Wesleyan Church

resplendent confessional perched in a cor-

Baotist ^

chimes peel over the hillside.

Fashioned from dark wooden

beams and stone hewn from the

100-member atheist organ- swromding mountains, the lie church was built in odd mo-

ization in Charlotte, calls the arrangement an entanglement because the church is paying half of this mans salary.

She says her organization wants to eliiminate the position of chaplain and forbid the city from hiring another one.

Charlotte city attorney Henry Underhill says the contract does iK)t violate constitutional rights and focuses on crisis intervention work.

ments that Milkint was able to

JOY NIGHT

Elder William Smith will render a Joy Night service Saturday night, 8 p.m., at Mt. Zion (Tiurch of God in Christ in Ayden. The public is invited to attend.

Locatod New Bern Highway,

W Ml. South Of BeHsFork

Invites You To Enjoy The Gospel Music Sound Of

HIGHER

GROUND

Sun(jay, Feb. 24th at the 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Service 305 Letchworth Circle, Winterville 756-0294, 756-9389

Southern Baptist :v:|

Oakinont Baptist Ctiurcli

1100 Red Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. i

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. ji CHILDRENS CHURCH. 11:00 A.M. p BUS TRANSPORTATION ~

PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR. New Singles and Young Married Classes

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CFJ^TER

REVIVAL

Carl Nelson

7:x p.m. Tues, Cottage Prayer day Elder Dennis Wooten;

Service

7:Xp.m. Youth Prayer Service 7:Xp,m. Wed.-AFC's 7:X p.m.-Bible Study 7:Xp.m. Lifeliners (Youth)

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Men's Fellowship

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H Watson, Pastor 7:X p.m. AAon. Pathfinders Club

7:X p m. Wed. - Bible AAarking Class

9:Xa.m. Sat. - Sabbath School H :Xa.m Church Service

and Friday - Elder Bobby Wooten,

The public is invited.

GOSPEL SING There will be a gospel sing at Timothy CJiristian (ijiurch on Feb, 23 at 7;30 p.m. Guest singers will be Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams of Goldsboro. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited.

Evangelist

MARANATHA FREEWILL BAPTISTCHURCH

1407 E. 14th St.

FEBRUARY 24-29

7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING

Bible Preaching Good Singing

Nursery Provided Alvis E. Harris, Pastor

When youve seen great ships sail into a broad river and make their way to the sea, you forget that every river has its source.

Far up in the Adirondack Mountains of northern New York a mountain stream tumbles its rocky way to the valley..

. so begins the mighty Hudson.

Human might and greatness are the same. They begin in a small way as the individual makes the right decisions, embraces the important values, chooses the course of his life.

A strong religious faith can go a long way in helping us find our true destiny. Christians be heve as we worship together that what we are today is but a point along the way to what God intends us to become.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

Infant & Toddler Care 10:00 a.m.-Hoiy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.-Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 Enoth St. (Across from Harris)

CALVARY

CHRISTIAN

ACADEMY

Registration Being Received For School Year 1980-81 At Calvary Baptist Church

Tuition: $500Per 9 Mos.

Reg. Fee: $50 Per Student Tuition Paid on 9 Month Basis

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

Sumkn Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Pstilms Psalws Psalm.s Daniel Philippians Ephesians Ephesians

90:1-12 92:1-6 19:1-29 12:1-4 2:1-5 4:1-7 3:1-13

t ^12t t rD? t 'Tn? t <2? t <2? t

...................... I........I...........................................!............. ......................

Thiv sris of ads Is baing publishod each wk in Th Rflctor ond is blng sponsored by tho following individuals and businoss stablishmonts:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmsr's Hsadquorfors Corner Lin* and Ch*stnut Str**ts

Christian Bookstore

210 Arlington Blvd. 754-0777

Biggs Drug Store

Pr*scriptiont Corslully Compowndod 300 Evans AAali-Fhon* 752-2134

Church, Civic, Military Notes

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, February Z2,191-

Pre-Retirement

Conference

The N. C. Local Governmental Employees' Retirement System is conducting its annual Spring Pre-R^irement Conference for th area Friday. Feb. 29, at 1:S\V m. in the .Willis Building hei

This conference,of 18 in ^ state, will last\iD8ut two and one-half hours. It is ed to assist members of the Local Governmental Employees Retirement System who are planning to retire this year and also personnel officers and persons who handle retirement matters.

It is pointed out that all members who are 60 or older may find these conferences beneficial, since they acquaint those in attendance with procedures to be followed in the retirement process.

Mi. Calvary Services SetPamela Bath UNC Orchestra Soloist

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church beginning Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Communion service and Sunday services at 11 a.m.

Music will be presented by the Senior choir and ushers of the month, and the sermon will be by Bishop W. L. Jones, the pastor.

Sunday at 3 p.m.. Bishop W.

and his advisory anmittee fw a business meeting at tte church Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Openings For Retired Military

Openings for retired officers and noncommissi(med officers are availabie in the First

Region ROTC program, ac-

H. Mitchell and Sweet Hope cording to the Armys First

FWB Church Choir ushers and ROTC Region at Ft. Bragg,

congregation will render Officer vacancies are located fellowship quarterly meeting in various schools throughout service. The pastor and of- the southeast, including West ficials invite the public to at- Charlotte High School in tend. The Lilies of Calvary are Charlotte, while noncommis-asked to meet with the pastor sioned officer vacancies are located in schools in Georgia,

Unitarian Service Set

The Unitarian-Universalist

to hold services Sunday at 10;^ a.m. in the downtown Planters

Rock Spring Music Event

New York, and Pennsylvania.

Prerequisites for employment are: have 20 or more years of active duty at the time of retirement; if retired, not retired for over five years; and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the bachelors (tegree required for James Smith Gospel Chorus officers, will sponsor a musical program Interested persons should

FeltowshipoT Grenville'pto f'Will Bap- contacl tte commander o te ^ ^ tist Church. First ROTC Region at Ft.

Sunday morning at 11 oclock Bragg.

Bank communily room. ' t-m!!

me services am lo be led by ^

te Rev. Shirley Ann Rank of Cta'and teUtersm charge.

Berkeley, Calif. She holds a 7:30 Sunday evening the M.D. from Starr King School

for te Ministry and a Ph.D. in f

psychology from Fordham ii

University. She Is currently ser- . ** ih

uina nc a cj^hnnl ^ 3Fg6 Of th S6FVC6.

Pastor Bish(^ W.L. Phillips invites the public to attend.

Pamela Bath, University of North Carolina student soloist and resident of Greenville, will be featured in the UNC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by David Serrins. The annual concerto concert will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall Auditorium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Bath is a Morehead Scholar and is the student of Richard Luby in the UNC Music Department. She has studied with

Joanna Bath, Edgar Alden and Elaine Richey. In 1976 she was a finalist in the Southern Regional MTNA Competition. She participated in the Peter Britt Music Festival Orchestra in Jacksonville, Oregon in 1978 and was concertmaster of the Snowbird Festival In Salt Lake City, Utah last summer. She is presently concertmaster of the UNC Symphony Orchestra.

Concertos by Brahms, Tchaikovsky, Donizetti. Samuel

Barber and Ralph Vaughn Williams will be performed, in additiwi to Schuberts Unfinished Symphony.

Admission for the concert is $2 and $4 for the public. Pro^ ceeds will g) toward scholarships for UNC Music Department students.

Pogo-For*Presi(lent Platform Outlined

Assigned To Recruiter Role

PAMELA BATH... of Greenville, daughto* of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath, will be soloist with the UNC (hchestra in a Tuesday concert in Hill Hall (XI the Chapd Hill camjHis.

Nominated For NCAE School Bell Award

ving as a school psychologist.

A covered-di^i luncheon will follow the services at noon.

; Interested persons are invited to be present.

Family Night Giving Gospel Held Tuesday Music Program

The Anchormen Quartet of Kinston will present a program of gospel music at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, February 24 at Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain.

The program is sponsored by the young people of the church as part of their monthly youth service. The church is located three miles off Highway 222 between Falkland and Fountain. Rev. Franklin Brinson, pastor, invites the public.

Indians To Sing Feb, 23

The Gloryland Gospel Singers, a choir of Indians from Lumberton, N.C., will be featured at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Pastor Lotus Joyner invites the public to attend the Singing Saturday Night. The church is located seven miles south of Greenville on the Blackjack Road,

WILL HOLD SERVICE

Rev. Effie Bradley will hold services at St. Mark Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

TRAVELING CHOIR

The W.J. Best Traveling Choir rehearsal will be held Saturday, at 5 p.m. All members and interested persons are urged to attend.

WARD WILL PREACH

Rev. Ward will preach at SweetlK^ Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be rendered by the Sweethope Traveling Choir. Rev. W.J. Best invites the public to attend.

The Greenville City Schools Citywide ESEA Title I Family Night was held Tuesday night at Elmhurst School.

Approximately 300 parents and children attended and participated' in singing, accompanied by Billy Stinson, guitarist. Wendell Hall, Title I Regional Coordinator from the State Department of Public Instruction, addressed the group (Ml parent involvement in the childs education.

Recall

The Armys Raleigh District Recruiting Command announced the assignment of Spec.4 William Brooks of WilliamsUxi as a recruiter aide in the Greenville area.

Brooks, son of Mrs. Bettie Harris of Williamston, will be working with the Armys Greenville recruiters at 326 Evans Street. The primary goal of a recruiter aide, the Army said, is to generate non-prior service leads for the field recruiters.

A 1976 graduate of Williamston High School, Brooks entered the Army in 1977 and is stationed at Ft. Devens, Mass.

Inducted Into Honorary Soc.

RALEIGH - Ms. Marie Cheatham of Greenville has been inducted Into the Order of the Circle, the highest honorary organization for college students at St, Marys College.

Ms. Cheatham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Cheatham and is a college sophomore at the four-year intermediate college for women. The Circle was founded in 1944 to cultivate fellowship among students and to promote school spirit.

GOSPEL SING There will be a gospel sing at Timothy Christian Church on

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency has ordered the recall of Buick Century, Regal and Le Sabre models from 1977 with 350 cubic-inch engines and two-barrel carburetors. Cars sold in California are not Involved in the recall, the EPA says.

The agency said Wednesday it found problems with the vehicles exhaust gas recirculation system which allowed the cars to emit pollutants in excess of federal standards. GM has 45 days to submit a plan to remedy the problem or to re- . ' ^ quest a hearing on the matter. ^ Sin^ng Or-

^ ^ mands of New Bern.

Refreshments will be served

TRAINING UNION

The Baptist Training Union will be held at Mt. ShUoh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville on Sunday after the morning service. Reverend Mauric Laws will discuss the topic, What is the Baptist Church? The public is invited to attend,

MUSICAL PROGRAM

A musical program Sunday at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by LaGlory Lodge No. 4809, will be held at Allen Chapel Church.

The public is invited to attend.

SIMPSON CHAPEL SVC.

Services will be held Sunday morning at 11 a.m. at Simpson Chapel Church with Pastor W. L. Best. A program of music will be presented at 4 p.m. by the Southern Jubilee. The public is invited.

CANCELLATION

The singing at the Grindle Creek Church of God, announced in Wednesdays issue of The Daily Reflector, has been canceled.

Jerry Raynor, Sunday Editor of the Daily Reflector, has been nominated for an NCAE School Bell Award by the Ad

ministrative Staff of Greenville City Schools.

Each year the North Carolina School Bell Awards, for

outstaiKling service in the interpretation of education, are

presented to newspapers, radio, and television broadcasters. The awards recognize the

tremendous impact of the news media on the proper roles and functions of the public schools.

There were numerous reasons we feel Jerry deserves

Specialist Will Address Ass'n

Dr. Charles Stansilaw, extension swine specialist, will discuss farrowing house management at the February meeting of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association.

The meeting will be Monday at the Deli-Kitchen Restaurant in Greenville at 7 p.m. For further information contact Mike Regans, agricultural extension agent, at 758-1196.

Radio Guest On Sunday

Sylvia ^inn. secretary in Adult Services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

She will talk about her work in support services at the center, as well as at the Bethel Resource Center, satellite of PCMHC which operates each Monday from 1 to 4 p. m.

the honor, states Superintendent Glenn Cox. Among them is the excellent and prompt coverage of all board meetings: informational, regular and called meetings in such a manner that reflects an interest over and above that ordinarily associated with a newspaper.

'The School Bell Awards Committee, comprised of representatives of business, industry, education, and public relations practitioners will select the state winners.

Winners will be notified immediately following the judging and awards will be presented at the North Carolina Association of Educators annual meeting to be held in Greensboro on March 28.

Fact-Finding Meeting Held

A fact-finding meeting on the problems of the aged was held here Tuesday.

Visiting senior citizens here were Nathan Yelton, Director of the Division on Aging of the State Dept, of Human Resources; Congressman Ernest Messer, chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging and Lucy Bodie of the Governors Office.

HOSTING CRUSADE Holly HUl Free Will Baptist Church will host the Perrys Interdenominational Crusade Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Officiates of the crusade will be Bishop R.E. Worrell, Evangelist Annie Perry, and Evangelist Douglas Cogdell. The public is invited to attend.

SPIVEYS CORNER. N. C. (AP) Presidential candidate P(^ says possums have been second-class citizens long enough.

If elected, one of the first things I intend to do is to ask Congress to go to work on my proposed PRA (Possums Rights Amoidment), Po^ said during a whirlwind nine-state campaign tour this week.

The candidate, who is unchallenged for the Possum Partys presidential nomination, was accompanied on the tour by his campaign director, OP, of Spiveys Comer.

Pogo told audience in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, aiKl Louisiana that during his travels throughout the country, he saw plenty of cattle-and deer-crossing signs.

But, how many possum-crossing signs did I see? Not the first, Pogo said, hastening to point out that he is not a spe-cial-interest candidate.

Pogo became a formidable contender in the presidential race earlier this month when Spiveys Comer home of the

Ceremony For Founder

Associate Professor of Mathematics at East Carolina University Dr. Katharine Hodgin attended the ceremony yesterday observing Founders Day on the campus of Meredith College. Dr. Hodgin began a four-year term as a Meredith College trustee in January of 1979.

Founders Day marks Merediths eighty-ninth year. Highlighting the day was an address by William Bennett, director of the National Institute of Humanities in Research Triangle Park and a wreath-laying ceremony at the memorial to Thomas Meredith, the man for whom the college was named.

National Hollerin Contest, self-proclaimed possum capital of the country and would-be site of the Summer Olympic games threw its weight behind Pogos campaign.

OP had earlier announced the first plank of Pogos platform as black-eyed peas and a pot in every kitchen. 'The full platform will be officially outlined at the national convention in Spiveys Comer this summer, OP said.

by Everest ^ Jennings

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Stock And Market Reports

UN Commission On Iran To Leave On Saturday

Obituaries

Senior Qtizens Held Meeting

VUKk P

HfeSM

rCHcd

RALEIGH (AP> (MDA) -Gnm: ?io. 2 ydkm steBed cora sb^tflT kmn at 7.6HM, mosth 2.77-2JB dr East jod ITS'Zioi mostl) 2JT2J0 is dr ^ PinfeBOBl: .Vo. I ydloe sov-beans ht^rr at lliC'C. ousi- q hr CJMlC in the East and in. Dosdy llSin in dr PiedmoBt: mdo 4.M4.7I per cat: aev crap: com D1-2J; so%1rans UMJI: atrat L21 til: oals I.S. Pnces paid as at 4 paL Ttarsctn by Incatinn for com and sovbeans: WisoD 1B-2.B). ie:'E&zabetb Clr IM. IB: Goldsboro tlBMB).

110, Selma 2B. 142: Lumber-tan IM (H^H: Stev m aal Saratov IK IB: Par tego 1.7^ 14L Greemrile 177. (117-142): FanmrOe 2K. IB;

Ralei^ 1: Fawdnrfle 142: HUhamston 2.77. IB: Barber 2B. 115: 31001 Lla 115:

Durham 2B; Statesrile 110: .Alrmarie 171 IB: Monror 1B2J0: llodEsrile and Roar g Rhrr 2B.

BjyTheAmnriatPdPreaB The .V investigative cooh tnigaMi on Iran has been given the go-ahead to leave Geneva lor *Dehran on Satiaday, an Iranian afiki^ In Saitzeriand and dr Algerian cocbainnan of dr panel said toda> .

The fivemember panel, set If) to hrar Iraman ^ievances and the deposed sh and the I mted States, and .American

fflrvances over dr hostage crisis in Tdmn. had been held m Geneva smce Wethraday because of im^eded problems.

Earlier, Iranun Presideflt .Aboihassao Bani^adr's abdity to persuade dr tidtants to gve 19 dr U.S. hostages ii TVhraw as thrown into dndbt after the captors got sq9ort

for dr return of dr

from .Ayatollah Ridwilah Khomeini and renewed their de-

MbiJlart.

Scott: "Tell Them To Go To Hell

Iff

mand

Bid dr Cater aihnhnstratian believes the Iranian government is fiwnmirtpri tn ttie no.

lease of dr Annericans. who began their llUh da^ m captivity today.

Dipinmatir soorees at the United Vatioos id tin jOawit taken by the mawaXQ Thursday made M dear Bani^adr ireded mote time to marshal s^9ort from dr varioas power l^oqps in braa and that this had delayed sendmg dr Uiti. comimssian to Tehran.

TTip mmwwwinw ftvrhan-man

U.N. Ambassador Mnhampd Bedjaoui of Algeria, met wdb UJI. SeaetaiyKTcneral Kurt

.NEW YORK i.AP) - The stock market dcdmed broadly today mnid another siege of bad news on iaflatinn and mler-est rales.

The Dor Jones average of a industrials feB IJZ to KIB is the first half Inr.

Losers ontnmnbered gahrrs by more than a 3-1 margn anai9 Vev York Sock Es-change^sted issues.

The gjvenaueut reported thK monm9 that fir oonsmner price mdex rase L4 percent last month, for is afaar^ rise is six and a half years.

The news came a day afler a prominent money-market analyst Henry Kadman of .Sahmnn Brothers, vged dr gofveranmt to dedaro a nalian-al enrrgemy to deni wih m-flation.

Meanwhie. several leathog banks raisBd dor prime lend-mg rales to a recmd per-oeoL There were lorecasls diat dr basic charge on bhr-chip loans mi^ soon g> as hi^ as 17 percenL

Today's early vdhmr leaders mrlndrd American Telephone, unrhangpri at V*: Menil Lynch, mrtuiyd at 23At, and : Phil^ Petralemn. off at S3A*.

M Hst

By WmJAM M. WELCH Assodaled Pres Wrier

R-ALEICa X.C. (.API - Former Gov. Bob Scott seeking si9pQrt among career stale wnrkers. today told a govenh nmt^inployees association is members should TeU tbis acL inirwstrarinB to go to hell.* Scott made the cnmnnls m remarks to a legisiative committee of the X.C State Government Employees .Assodatioa **1 urge you to rise 19 amd tell dttS airiunklrainn tO gD tO helL you're not gomg to be in-tnnkbted and you'D vote for wbo you want ui Scott said.

Scott made the comment after responding to a series of questinrK the associ^ian's conh mitee had sdbmited to eacb of

dr major cawfidates for governor.

Gov. Jim fhnt Scott's opponent m dr Hay i Democratic primary, and Republican gu-bernatorial candidale L Beverly Lake Jr. were srfawkied to sprak to dr gnoi9 later today.

Scott tdd dr assnriatinw he would letorn freedom of polii-cal expressian to govennni workers if he is electaL Sootl reierated a cmnpaigo theme that state workers imder the Ihxi admmistratian are afraid to express tbeir views.

.As govcnior. Fm going to give you back your freedom, freedom to express your polii-cal views am time, on dr job or off. Scott said

Wahtrno m Xev York today and said of dr plans to leave for Tehran on Satunlay: Xo problem. AD is ^ li^ Betjyaom had said earlier in dr week there was a gentlemen's agreement. but no deadiDe. to free dr hostages D exchange for dr oonunissian's mvest^ating Iranian charges against the shah and the sup^ port the monvch got from the U.S. govenmeii dving his 37 years in power.

Briey

Mr. James Frank Briey. 52. died m Hainploa. Va. Ihw day. He resided at S5 Donffa Drive; Newport News. Va.

Funeral arrangements are m-complete. The funeral wil be m Umnptan.

Mr. was bora and

reared II Pit OouBty and served B dr U. S. Navy during World War n. Fbr dr past B years, he had lived in Hamplan atol was cn9loyed as a pipe fitter at the Newport News SlapyanL

SwivBg ium Be bis wife. Mrs. Hein Sraih Briley; a son. Kenvm Bxfley of dr home; two daugiers. Mrs. John Cowan and Mrs. Linda Back, both of Newport News: bis mother. Mrs. Lizzie Brfley of Green-vifle; a brother. Fied BXiey of Hampton; and dree sisters. Mrs. Inez Clary of CarniDlan. Va., Mrs. Doris Francis of Colorado SpTB^ Oolo. and Mrs. .fimmy Brewer of Qreenvile.

Chapd in Vanceboro by dr Rev. Joe Moye and dr Rev. Henry Armstrong Jr.. pastor of Lees Chapd FWB Clircfa in DiBn. Burial wdl be io dr l^sao Family Oenrtery.

Mr. Nobles, a native of Qravcn Gaunty. had lived in dr Vanceboro ConunnBty untfl BS4 when he moved to New Bern, and was emptoyed by Homers Venering IffiD in New Bern untfl he retued B BOl He was a meuflrr of Trinity Chapd Baptist Oarcb in

Prime Lending Rdte Raised

lOo

Special Program

11^

There wfll be a musicd puK gram at St. John Baptist Clueh Sunlay at 2;B pm. The male dnrus of SL Peter 3fB Church, the male chorus of St. Mark Qucb of Euette. the male chorus of Washmgton and Pactoius. and the HoD> Hfll Male Chorus vifl perform .At 7:B pm the Rev. 3ial tbew Best wfll preacfa accompanied by his choir. The Rev. J.C. Chance invfles the public to attend.

To Go With Students

On ThBsd^ dr Dow Jones Bdnsbriari average fefl 1131 to KIL52. is largest hns snioe i tmnfaled B45 poiots last Od S.

Dectees oMnumbered advances by OMR than a 2-1 mar-gia on dr NYSE.

Big Board vohar totaled 51B inilion shves. against 44B mdhon dr day before.

The NYSE's confinsie Bdex loEt BtoeSB.

At dr American Stock Ex-fhangr. dr matkd vahr Bda was up 2.57 at 2972.

^Brrr<

SUOiC^

Attended

Banquet

.\^ YORK (AP) - CitfliaiM today raised is prime lending rate to a record 1S^4 percenL bringing the rate to a fufl percentage point over the levd prevaflmg a week ago.

The bank, the second4argest in dr couiiy, raised the rate fium 15^4 percent to 15^4 per-Carrie OaUei of Greenvflle Iasi Tuesday,

has been apponied by the Todays increase to IS4 per-

.American institutp for Foreigi *as promptly matched by

Study to accon9any a 9U19 of the First Natiuial Bank of Chi-

students on an adventure/travel cago and 31anufactirers Haoo-programtoEiaope. Trust Co., of New York.

On the program Tale of O** banks were expected to Two Ces. students wiB visi K

Paris. Versailles, Chartres. The prime is the rate banks

Roren and liwrim The AffS charge on toaos to their most said that places are still ciedi-worlhy corporate cus-araflable in the Oakley grai9. tomers. Other busmess borrow-

In the past 15 years, more pay more. 11 does not

Hian diikw*; have par- directly affect rates on mort-tidpated in the pAndmal gage or consuooer loans, but is

Mr. Charles C. Jackson, fil foreman at Canflina Leaf Tobacco Company died TTurs-day nigi at tt Memorial Hospial. TTie ftmeral service win be held at 3:B pm Satir-day m the Wilkeisan Pdneral Clii9el 1^' his pastor. Dr. Harofd Deich. Bvial wfll be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Jackson was a Dfdoi^ resident of Pit County <md was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church. He

was

employed for more than thirty years by Canflina Leaf Tobacco Oompaiqr.

He is smvived fay Ifis wife; Mrs. Bertba Harrington JackstB: a daugfler. Mrs. Kent Worthington of Greenville; three sons: Jotan R. Jackson of Greenvflle. Charles W. Jackson of Rock IfilL S.C.. BID Jackson of Oxford; three sisters: Mrs. Roberta Churciifli of Winter-ville, Mrs. Dalton SuUhmi and Mrs. Wflliam Earl Stocks, both of Greenvflle: a brother, Roy G. Jackson of Wintervflle; and onegrandcbikl.

The family will receive friends at the fineral home fimm 7-3 pm Friday.

travel programs abroad.

widely-watdied as an mdicator of short-term interest rates.

WtyuhH

RALEIGH .Among those at-tenfiog Father-Dauigfler Day at Peace College on Feb. 16 were JJL .Akm and dau^fler Debbie .Akin as weD as James W. Lee and daugfler Cora Lee. aDofGreenviUe.

More than 150 fibers from timjughoul the state and nation gartuvTpri tor this annual event. Activflies included a baskelhafl game, a txtfiet (bner. and a dace.

Father-Oaugita' Day is sponsored by the Peace Student Government Association.

Elm Grove JMeeting

It's Like Spring

WacfemaBcaK;

CcMiaiSafa

Hearing On Revised Draft

AYDEN - Ehn Grove FWB Church invfles the pdbilc to M-tend the Qmrterly Meetmg service which b^ins Saturd^ at 6

p.m

Bishop Robert Gorham and Rouses Chapd FWB Cfawch wiO lead this service.

Services will continue Sim d^ . At 11 a. OL the pastor, the Rev. Elooer Jackson, and members wfll be m charge. At 3 p. m the Rev. Darden and Lire Oak FWB Church wfll lesul a service. Dinner wfll be served at2p.m

Protests Materials..

(OaafdtimPagel)

BeanrAFVaer

PtaialH

Greenvflle and Pit Coudy

languished under warm.

agreeable tenperalores yester-

day and today as psutiy dcndy__

skies bron^ kmg-awaited inw.wc

relief bnom the soowv weather (S'*

uuu UK mwj wvmm avmrmcoLitra

and subfreezBg temperatures bvhh.

of two weeks ago.

Its almost He sprkig said ^ '

Grifton Town Clerk .Nannie FINE ARTS

Smith. I wish I codd be od yjgw YORK (APi - The

**** * Scbool of the .Arts of Cdud

naents echoed the serments of tinversfly has anxxBced the

cstablistHnpnt of a Master of TlwhigitanpcrahRyesler-Fine Arts degree program in

admidstratioa starting

to KeOy Patton of Greenvflle nt*xi Utilities Water Plant The low

A hearing on the Eastern Carolina Health Systems .Agency s revised draft of the Procedures and Criteria ManiaJ far Project Review " wfll be held March 1 from I pm to 5 pm at the ECKSAs office at 301 South Evans SL

Interested persons may review the draft manual during regular office hours before March 1 Copies of the draft haw also been placed in the main Ubrary in each of the 29 counties in Eastern North Carolina served bj the ECHSA.

The monthly meeting of the ECHSA wflj be held liarcb 12. at 7; 30 p jn. at the Ramada IiBL

Quorterly Meet Set For Sunday

The Popular Hfll Free WDl Baptist Church quarterly meeting wfll be held Sunday.

The Board wfll meet Friday mgfl. bile Holy Communian serrices wfll be held d 7:30 pm., with the pastor and DMimbers of lire Oak Qiffch of Grifton. particqiatfl^

The Rev. Jasper T^son wiD conduct die 11 am worship service Sunday. Dimer wfll be served at 2 pm and at 3 pm the Rev. Fred WiUiams and members of SL Peters church at Seven Pines will conduct services.

touched 41 last We had 34 Bciies of ra at 8 am nBTsday, reported Patton, aad by I am today we bad another .07 aches. The river level of the Tar River this morning was 63 feet and said Patton. "seems to be faUiog.

Its hard to believe that two Thursdays ago we had a snowstorm and hatf a foot of snow on the gromd, said Ayden Town Oeit Ralph Ford "I just hope everyone remembers how cold fl was and how mucfa it took to keep them warm during the snow

health department and other pendes, and to provide con-traoeptires only to married individnals or to parents far their cbfldren. upon request.

Jones presented to the board he said facts and ^ires to show that the in-fonnational services and peer counseling now bemg offered by the health department do not discourage, but rather increase the incidence of teenage pre^ian-cy and contraction of venereal disease.

Mrs. Ekanor Shrnnaker, Dfrectw of Pitt County Citizens Against Tax-Ftoxied Abortions, toid the 9019 that she has a masters degree m botb social work and education and has run more than 250 teen caimseL ing groi9s for the Welfare Department of Richmond Va. She said she attended a Feb. 12 Peer Gouosefing procura offered by the health department far adolescents and other interested citizens. She said that, while she was impressed by the competency. warnflb and concern of the yoiBg women conducting the program, she was distuited by the fimdamen-tal values of this program

oMCOon

AYDEN - Mrs, Christine Jackson. SL died Thursday. Mrs. Jackson was the wife of the late Tom K. Jackson and was a member of the Ayden ChrisbanChurcb.

FUneral services wfll be held Slatmday at 2 pm at Farmer Fimeral Chapd by the Rev. Victor Wflsnn. Bwial wfll be in the Aydra Cemetery.

She is survived by two sisters: Mrs, wnhdmina L. Webb of Pmetops, Mrs. .Natoma L, Owens of Ayden.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 Frid^ oi^ at Fanner FiBeral Chapel.

Lucas

Mrs. Pearl Lucas died Thwv day in Pitt Coiafly Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-ranganents are inoomplete at" Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Nobles

VANCEBORO - Mr. George ADen Nobles. 74, died Thursdaqf in Craven CbiBty HosiHal in -New Bern. The funeral service wfll be held M 3:38 pm Satur day in the Vfilkerson Funeral

both impUdt and expbcfl. Notably absent from this consideration of sexual ethics were the words moralfly, marriage, tausband or wife. Nor was my suggestion made that youQg people shoidd discuss tbeir sexual ooncerns with their parents, other family members.

pastors, priests or rabbis.

LINEOFCREDIT;

Plonfor mom profit.

m* /

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Visit PCA soon ofxj osk obout semng up o line of credit A lot goes into ogricul ture your Produaion Credit Asscxofion covers if

7:30 p.m. L Leche League meets at 3M Ravcfmaod Dr. Call 7SA4I97

0:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

0:00 pjn. Coochee Council No. 40. Degree at Pocahontas meets r Redmen'sH^I

SUNDAY 0:30 pjn. Eastern Gay Alliance meets and hr location call 752^043

Pitt-Greene ProdictiH Credit Assi. & Federal Laid Bank

GreenvBleASnowHHI

We Cover It.

S TV SUPER 80 SPECIAL

rrSASONV

BOBS TV SUPER 99

26 TV

Featuring Big Screen

All Sizes AvaMable At Reduced Prices

19-21-26

Frwe Local DeRvaryFuR Factory Warran-tr98 Day Cash PlanEasy Teniis*lnstalled A Sorvicod By Bobs TV Super Service Dept.

He Serrice 11 Najv Braris Of TVs JU ppliaRes.

iwsn

Bern and was a deacon.

He is survived by his wde. lbs, Martha Wllsan Nobles; a son. Oarence Ray Nobles of New Bern; two dai^iers. Mrs,

Charlie N. Carrow of Chocowinity, Mrs. Fred L,

Tr^ of Stedman; fire sisters:

Mrs. Osmon Brinson of Morebead City. Ms, Jessie Ray .Nobles and Ms. Vera BeU Nobles, both of New Bera Mrs,

Levi Powers and Mrs, Josh Smflh. both of Vanceboro.

The family will receive Slew Ifickle. friends at the ftaural from 7-9 Friday ni^

Fimeral services far Mr.

David Slade, who died Wetkiesr day. wfll be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Saints Delight Holiness Cfaureb of God in Bethel 1^ EMer J. Armstrong.

Burial wiD be in Pine Lawn Gemetery. Bethd.

Surviving him are two dautfflfts. Mis. Shirley Brown of Newark. N. J. and Mrs, Mar jorie Handeisan of Riverside.

Calif.; a twother, William Samuel Slade of Robersonvflle; fire sisters, Mrs, Alice Dmnels and Mrs. Maggie Grimes, both of Bethel Mrs. Florida Dmnels of Greenvflle. Mrs. Ondris Crandefl of Newark. N. J. ani Mrs. Mary Brown of Norfolk,

Va-

The family wfll be at the home of his sister. Bfers. Maggie Grimes, on Barnhfll Street,

Bethel Funeral arranganertls are being handled by Flanagan FuuralHome;

The Town and Gooiry Seor CMiiens Odb met this week at SL Pads K^nsrnpal Omb FeflowshipHaiL CUb members and friends wfll go on a trip to Oiariotte on Fieb. 26 to the Soiihern Living Flowers Shop, it was noted, and seats are stfll available far the trip. The bus far Charfatte wfll leave from the church parking lotat7ajiLonthe2EdL It was announced that vokmteers are needed at the Gray Art GaDery at East Carolina University and members were requested to sign up with Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

Mrs, Lilbe lIcLawbonw read an article on George Washingtons life. Mrs. Efeabefli Savage played the piano and dub members sang a sdecfion of patriofic S10S,

Burial WiD be in hiwii. GreeraoodCemelery.

Mrs. Venters was bora in Kinston but lived far some time in Greenville and was a graduate of Greenvflle Hi^ School. She had made her home m the Calico Grassroads Gom-mouty of Pill Gounty since 1926. She was a member of Chapmans Uniled Methodist Church and was a charter of Otapmans United

Methodist WbmeiL

She is survived by her bus-band. Edward ADra Venters. Sr.; two daughters: Mrs. Melvin V. Buck of GreenviDe. Mrs. Hudson 1. Miller of Ayden: a son. Edward ADen Venters. Jr. of Wake Forest; her stepHOHitfaer, Mrs. HJ). Mabe. Sr. of Erwin: a haU-brather. Dr. HJ). Mbe. Jr. of Erwin: a hatf-sistor, Mrs. Edward W. BoDet Jr. of Jackson-vflle. Fla.; and six grand children.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home frnm 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Venters

Mrs, NeOa M. Venters. 77. died at PMt ktemorial Hoqiital Thursday afternoon. The fimeral service wfll be held at 2 pjn. Saturday in die WOkerson Fimeral Chapef by the Rev.

^AILY LUNCH

I SPECIALS............$2.051

. DOGOR .

BURGER................55**

I BrMktoslSwvMtAIDay! |

CMIMGRU

ORDERS TO GO* J

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE TO CONSIDER REVISION OF THE APPROVED F.Y. 1971 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SMALL CITIES BLOCK GRANT BUDGET

the Town of WhilenBo

ie F.Y. till rnwwmlij OerelnpwBiU Project ) wM condBct a pefaBc heeihia to cnnsiite fMi.

***** to DM F.Y. 1911 CoHNnnnily Oeveiopawnt SanNI CUfes

BlecfcGi^BmlBt TheptopoeedbiiilgetieviBioiwmdme raoaomforlhebndgol

ndewnt vrii be dncussed and ex-* the pnbBc haaifng. Al those in attendance tornanlaiiil/oramqiieetionanMbeHvenanoo. pothnMy to do so. The pNUfc is onconraged to Mand

Elwood G. Ntalas, Tom Clerfc TownofWhrtsraMs

79 Clearance Sale

Now ThniFeiWMty29WliiSi9PiY lasts

WOOD HEATING SYSTEMS

Stove and Motor Guaranteed 5 Full Years

Now

*655^

Installed

Mon.-Set.ia-S

756-4651

Red Oak Plaza Greenvflle

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 22, 1980Pam Pack Rallies Past Panthers, 61-59

By RJCKSOOPPE Reflectcr Sports Wrtter

HOLLYWOOD - North Pitt offered a gi here llMffsday ni^ and Washington ^^edily accepted.

The Panthers, ahead for all but the last minute in their District quarterfinal battle with Wasfaingloa saw a 12-point lead disappear m the last - six minutes when they turned the ball over 10 tiroes in 15 possessions en rme to a disappointing 61-59 loss to the Pam Pack.

The win puts Washington into tonights seroi-rinal battle against Plvmouth. North Pitt ends the season at 15-9.

Earlier, Williamstons giiis whipped North Lenoir. 42-34.

it was kind of a gift, wasnt it?" Deans said. "We just didn't do the things we neled to down the stretch. Some of our players went out and improvised and it cost us.

"We went asleep getting the ball uibounds That was a big, big point Bid we just didnt proihjce when it counted. It wasn't anything Washingon did. We just served it to them."

For a while early in the fourth period Washington looked to be the server when a technkrai on coach Dave Smith resulted in a four-point play for-North Pitt.

Reginald Kni^ who had 26 points and 15 rebounds, canned both free throws and then hit a jumper to give the Panthers their biggest lead. 53-11. with six minutes left.

From there, however. North Pitt did little ri^. In then-last 15 possessions the Pan^ thers turned the ball over 10 times, allowing Washington to outscore them. 20^ and win.

StilL the Panthers had a chance at the end. but Knight missed a juiqier from IS feet with three seconds left and then a desperation shot by Milton Hardy was partially blocked by James Boston as the buzzer sounded.

Known more for his offense

than defense. Boston came m-to the district quarterfinal battle having averaged 27 points the past six games. To try to control the Washmgton guard the Panthers used a baz-in-one. a defense which has four men playing zone and one playing numto-man.

North Pitts Ronnie House drew the man-to-man assignment on Boston and also drew his coachs (xraise.

"House played an outstanding ballgame. Dears said. "We had seen Boston play aid knew be could shot. What we wanted to do was mafa> him work for every shot he got and House made him do that.

"The bax-ankne did tut us inside some, but if we played them again Id use the same thing.

With Boston bottled up House, the Pam Pack went to Willie Boyd and Roy Campbell. Boyd led WasfaingUn with 16 points while Campbell added 13.

But it was Kni^t and Melvin Simmons, who had 15 for North Pitt, who got the Panthers roUing in the early 0wn&

North Pitt took a l&IO lead at the end of the first period, thanks to seven points both Simmons and Knight. W<Khin^on closed wtthin four, 20-16, on three straigtt buckets by Carapbefl. before North Pitt took a 27-22 lead at the breaL Coming out in the second half, the Panthers moved ahead 1^ eighL 39-31. and led at the end of the quarter, 4B41, on two buckets ^ Kin^. In the middle on the fast break. Kmgbl took a pass from Hardy in for a dunk over Campbefl and moments later grabbed one of his six offensive rebounds and bit a short jumper at the buzzer.

The Panthers quickly moved ahead 12 in the miiute of the final period before presentmg Wasbmgtaa which led only the last minute of the game, a gift m the final six minutes.

"We (fidot play smart often-sively. We though if we could get Knight isolated hed keep us in the game, Deus said. "But those turnovers at the end just killed us "Itsagifl, fliatsaD it is.

IRBiamstan42 North Lenoir 3f The WQliamstao Tigers used their win Thursday mgft over North Lenoir not only to advance to the semi-<Bials of the 3-A District piayofEs but also to get in some needed practkx at the fold Ime.

Ahead 29^24 at the end of the third period, the Lady Tigers used 13 ponds from the foul line in the final quarter to hold off a late charge by the Hawks to win.

The victory moves lYiUiamston. now 15-7, mto toingds semi-final battle with Romuke. North Lenoir ends the season at 15^.

I told the girls that this was free throw practice, WUliamston coach Peggy Taylor said. I was very djapieased with our sfaootmg from the line. Were going to havetoworkontliaL

Ahead by five at the end of the third period, the Tigers saw North Lenoir dose to withm one. It was as dose as the Hawks got aD nigd.

WUliamston. fouled on nearly trip down court began fts free throw diooting practice m

ftartfe LcMir-Shemd Z 2-C C.

PWtaB 11-Z 3; Rai^ .'iwvne 4MM: GOmrZMS: Wiggm*M2: Cta|nBZM4; OobbVMV; Bamsl :SWinfMt:TDtdsim273l ' taBUa- EkrO 1S-U 7; Eihrani C-U S. Drt; 4 M I: Btffnm 7 S-II : MBs M ; Radj^na 1 2:

SadastMt;OpBlqFMI: G.SMh MV:7tt^I3IMie

9 a B-42 S n 7 l-M ^^2. BoEB 15: Caaptxfl 5 3-3 13; Bofi I ri K: aUblUt: FhaIMt; lhmi 1 F23; McFkiiVMt; TWaisSiaiSa Nrt m-bB I M 2: Hoae M ; Ka^ 9 rn S: Hadr 4 v-l I: Dwa 1 9-12: Fafetrl23 2:SWaaK7 1-3I5. TIrtar2M4: TttabMll-WSI ) n 19 i U 21

Wesfphal Keys Suns

Bears Out Of Field

PLYMOLTH - Pantego. with four starters in doidiie figures, ran to a 5945 win over Bear Grass in the semi-fmals of the District I 1-A ThursdaQr nigit.

The win pids Paidego into Tuesdays finals against the wumer <d tonigit 's JamesviDe-Chowan semi-final match.

Pantego jumped out on top early, leadfog 166 at the end of the first period and then moning ahead. 35-lS. d the half

Bear Grass, which was led b> Watons Rogers 15 points and Jesse Bullock's 10. traded. 47-24. going into the final period before iosmgbv-14.

G. Spruill bad 15 for Paniego, followed by B. Pear-tree with 12. G. Reildick with 11 and S. Brunch with 10.

Bar Gna-W Rogers 34 IS. BDOocfcS^ZM Rotxnon2 12S. Ganl arr3I2T: Kraoncrt^il: E Bogml * 2: WiSunB 1 $4 2 Waflacr M : BaiiK )bihBt94Mt. Totals U

Paie^ Sprafl 7 M IS. S Braadi

S 4N| W P Bnnnb 4 21 G Re ReA dM S 12 II tartirr S M 12. Mana I l-l 3. Lte #4 I. Wa*R # : D S|pralt(Mt9: JofaosaiMit: McOood *4 . Bran *4 : Yon 44 t.

BarGna COS 21-e

B n Q o-a

Sports Calendar

TWar'sSjpom

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By TIk AsBOcialBd Pie

The secret in basketball is to hit the open man md Thursday night that turned ad to be Paul Westpbal.

"It just happened that I was the giy open in the first hatf, the veteran giard said after scaring a career-lugi 49 ponds 30 in the first two periods and leading the Phoenix Sms to a 125-116 National Basketball Assodation victory over the Detroit Pistons.

Westphal poured in 14 points in the first quarter and 16 more in the second, alttiougi the Sms werent able to puD away until the final quarter. The game was tied U tunes in the third period and three more m the fourth mtd Phoenix tut three consecutive field goals, two by Walter Davis, to take a 111-105 lead and extend Detroits losing streak to 11 games.

Westphal got a lot more time than usual said Coach John MacLeod, "but when a guy hits 30 points m the first half he's m fire and we have to go to him. It can be Davis (Truck) Robinsan or (Alvan) Adams, but tonigbt tt was Westphal.

(Xppasm.Keam

Lloyd Flee led a halmiced attack with 21 points and BiD Walton added 16 in Ids first start of the year as the Clippers snapped a four-game losing streak. Walfon gabbed 11 rebomds and scored two key ha*i4-s Id the final muutes. Philadelphias Julius Erving led aD scorers wtth 28 pomts.

Bonds Ut. Graben 115

Kevin Porter sank two free

throws with seven seconds remaining to preserve the Bid-lets oame^mbefaind victory. Porter direded the Bullets attack tfaroq^iout the ti^ fourth quavter and ftdslied with 12 points and six assists. Etvin Hayes led Washmgm wtth 32 pomts and Greg Ballard added 26.

ECU Staff Completed

Nom Parker was named to-as East Carolmas de fen-sive coonfiantor, ECU bead Coach Ed Emory announced.

Parker. 38, wiQ coach the linebackers and oversee the Pirate defense He coached outside linfharkm at Illinois the past three seasons.

Prior to his stinl with the D-linl Parker served five years as the defensive Ime coach M Minnesota, three seasons at Wake Forest one as freshman coach and two as receiver coach and worked as an assistant at Eastern Ifichgan one year.

He also coached St Johns Higi School in Ypsilaitti. Mich., for three years.

Parker played football from 1960 thmigi 1963 at Eastern Michigan and also wrestled for tun seasons before earning his undergraduate degree in special education. He has a masters d ptaysicai educa-tioa

His wife Ginger is also a graduate of Eastern MidBgan. They have three children.

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earnest coDoectng on KNif-20 m the last 24 minutes of the game to pull away.

We dkkit rraJIy play that well overall, Taylor said: "Their guards bothered us and their (xcss hurt us. But weve been hurt all year by the press. Most teams guards are qmcfcer than mine.

Nrt to worry. The Tigers guards avoided handling the baU too much and instead fed it Inside to Jan Rogersoa who hit all nine of the Tigers first-period poiiXs.

WUliamston. which never traded in the game, grabbed its biggest lead with three minutes to go in the second

Rose, Bruins In Finals

Rose EQgi Schools Rampants, who tied far the regular season cbampinn-stp, chase the Dmskn 1 tournament title tonigk at 8:45 pjn. at Northern Nash Ifigi School.

Rose will be facing WDson Beddi^field, a 4740 winner over Fike of WUson lasi niga Id the wmifnais The Brums downed the Rampants m both meetings ftaring the regular easmi the only team to have beaten Rose in both

meetings.

In the girls chainpiQn-shqi, set for 7 pm., regiiar season champ Northano Nash faces WUson Fike.

The winner in both the boys and girls games wiD move iiko the st^ tomna-ment next week. The Division I boys wmner will play host to the DivisioD V cfaamfHao, with the wimer moving on to the final field of eight in Greensboro the first week in March to play farthest^ title.

Wolfpack Tops Pirate Matmen

N.C. St^ surged to a conr manding 29-3 foad and held off East Carolina. 29-15. in a wrestling match Thursday afternoon in Minges Colisema.

Wol^iack all-Amaica Jim Zenz started the early landslide. working a beadlock and a body press for a fall in 3:29 against N^han Kluttz at 118 pounds.

The Pirates, now 7-6-1. forfeited M126 and 158 pounds. Charlie McGimsey ported the lone Pirate win in the fower we^ks with a 6-5 decision of Steve Love with the help of a kUe reversal.

Frmik C!astngnano and MUie Knob added superior decisions for the Wolfpack The second forfeit and a 6-3 win by Matt Reiss over Steve Goode sent to lead to 29-3. dinching the match for the WdQiack. now 12-3.

Butch RevUs made a Strong show^ with a 3-2 dedsian at 177 pounds over Joe Lidowski of the winners. Lidowski is bidding for his fourth strai^t Atlantic Coast Conference m-dividual tMle this year and is a nationally ranked wrestler at 190 pounds, the where

he daimed three previous league crowns.

Jay never of the Pirates used a late escape and 1:50 time advantage to squeeze a 6-5 decisian from Mark .Novotka ^190 poinds.

At heavyweight. Pirme D.T. Joyner, ranked sixth nationally, worked a double arm bar and a body press for a faO io

3:53 against Greg Steele. In all of the d^t matches actually wrestled each team won four.

"1 thou^t wrestled very aggresivdy, said Wolfpack coach Bob Guzzo. Steve Koob had a great with with the superior decision over Frank Schaede at 150 pounds, and I thou^t Reiss wrestled wdl. too."

In fad. the Wolfpack wrestled aggressivdy omi^ to hold a 124 edge in takedowns for theailernoon "TCis was an awrfuUy strong team . we wrestled." said Pirate mentor Ed Steers. I was glad to see .McGimsey win his last home match. Bid I dont really fed we wrestled well until the final three wei^ts. I had hoped we would be able to put a team on the floor that could win. but some injuries certainly held us back "

The Pirates condude their dual meet season tonight at Virginia Commonwealth. Summary-

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quarter, 21-lL on a jumper by Thresa Dufiy. But less thoi a minute Irter Ginger Edward and Rogerson were whistied for their third fouls, allowing North Lenoir to dose within four at the half, 21-17.

"We got into serious foiM trouble early serious far us because whenever we have to substitute were coming in with rookies. Taylor said.

But the yoBig girls played

their best ballgame of the season toi^k. They didot turn the ball over and theyre beginmi^ to take their shots. Weve been havmg trodbie get-ting everyone into the offense because all the ^rls are fook-ing far Jan. They depend on her.

Despite having Rogerson and Edwards on the bench in the early moments of the third period. Wfthamston maintain

ed a four-UFfive paid bulge aid led at the end of the period, 29-24.

Waiiamston, with Rogerson on the bench having picked ifi her fourth fool late m the third quarter, saw ds lead melt to one, 32-31, wdh three nwnrt^ left. But from there the Hgcts {dcked up their practice at the hee throw lw, thanfa to Noffth Lenoirs folding to triumptL

Thompson Leads ECU Past Appalachian

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina advanced to the SCTnifinals (rf the NCAIAW basketball tournament with an 81-57 victory over Appalachian State University Thursday at Cannichaei Auditorium.

Rosie Thompson poured in 26 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to help her squad advance to a 7 p.m. dud with top-seeded N.C. State toni^ at the Ralei^ Civic Center.

Junior guard Lydia Roixf tree netted 16 points to even her careo- total ai 1.000, making her only the fifth player in ECU wxMiiens history to reach that platean

East Carotina blitzed the Mountaineers for a 26-5 lead with 10:27 remaining in the first half, but ASU cut the margin to 37-22, with less than three minutes ixdil halftime.

ECU cnnsed throu^ the second half, allowing Appalachian Stdfo to come within 12 with 7:28 to play.

Rountree's ceremonial bucket came with just 4:06 re-mainii^topiay.

Laurie .Arrants. womens athletic coordinata- at ECU.

presented the Efan City native

with the game ban.

It was the 20di wm of the

season for the Lady Pirates

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against nine lasses: the most wms ever for a womens team atEartCandma.

Appaladiian finfohes the season with a ^15 record.

Appaladnan has a beO of a kd of taksd, said ECU coach Cathy Aodruzzi. This was such an important game to win We dutat thiok ahead about playing N.C. Sfole (Friday). They werent tadkkig about anything but Appalachian Stale.

When we were qp by 20, we felt that we dkkit need to move the ban that fart and Appalachian started to cut the score. Our game is the fast break so we had to gn back to d.

In tonics other semtfinal game, Duke and North Carolina meet at 9 p jn. The oonsoiatian gami is at 7 pjn. Saturday, with the champion' sfaipat9._ _

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L\KE PUCID, N Y. <.\P) -Its four gold medals doun and one to go for speed skating superstar Eric Heiden, u-ho continues to rewrite the Olympic record book uith bold, broad strokes that have turned these Winto* Games into a salute to his individual brilliance.

They have become the Heiden l.vmpics. unquestionably dominated by the long, lean 21-year-old from Madiswi Wis., the first man in history to win four golds in a single Winter Games.

By himsdf. Eric has matched the best gold medal production any entire American team has managed in the Winter Olympics since the United States won six events in the 1932 Games the last time Lake Placid ser\ed as host. Only once since then - in 1952 at Oslo has .America won as many as four winter golds and now Heiden has done that all alone.

And he still has one more race to go.

Heidens latest gold came in TTiursday's 1.500 meter race when he was timed in a recordHeiden Set To Try For Fifth Gold

1 minute. 55.44 seconds. That followed vicUMies at 500. 1,000 and 5.000 meters. .All that remains is the 10,000 meter race on Saturday and you know who the favorite is in that one.

Two Norwegians. Kai Arne Stenshjemmet and Terje .Andw-sen. finished 2-3 behind Heiden in the 1.500. timed in 1:56.81 and 1:56.92 respectively. That silver and bronze combined with a third place bnmze medal in women's 4x5 kilometer cross country relay race gave Norway nine medals for the Games and third place in the overall standings East Germany took the gold in the cross country race and added a silver from Jan Hoffman in the mens figure skating and moved in front of the Soviet Union in the medal race 19-18. The Russians, second in the cross countiy, still lead in golds 8-7 Heidens gold was the seventh speed skating medal won by the United States and Charlie Tickners figure skating bronze gave the United States a total of eight medals for the Games. .America won 11 med

als at the 1976 Games at Innsbruck, but only three of them were gold Tiny Liechtenstein claimed its first Olympic gold ever and third skiing medal of these Games when Hanni Wenzel won the womens giant slalom. The

silver went to Irene Epple of West Germany and FYances Perrine Pelen claimed the bronze by the narrowest of margins - one one-hundredth of a second ahead of teammate Fabienne Serrat.

The mis figure skating

crown was won by Robin Cous- It was not as hard as I ins of Britain who overUxA thought it would be, Heiden Hoffman in the Thursday said of his latest gold. To tell nights free skating portion of you the truth, I feel pretty his program. Tickner, third good. after the compulsories and And he looked good, too, deshort program, remained third spite a near-slip on the third for the bronze. turn that sent a gasp through

Earlier, world champion the crowd. His right hand Linda Fratianne of the United touched the ice, but he restates put on a dazzling short gained his balance in an instant free style pro^am to take over and zoomed on to the victory, second place in the ladies fig- I think there is a rut in the ure skating competition. She ice and I really didnt stq) in

it, but just the pressure from my left foot going around the turn broke the ice and I fell into it, he said. I came pretty close to falling and I had to put my arm down, but it didnt sit in my mind too long after that. It passed pretty quick and I was able to concentrate on

The average rookie in the National Football team seldom gets to see action. Fewer become the top Specialty Team Player, and even fewer get to play in the Super Bowl.

But for East Carolinas Zack Valentine, it all came together this past year.

The former defensive end from Edenton not only made the World Champion Pittsburgh Steeler lineup as a reserve linebacker, he became the specialty teams top tackier and was named the top player on that unit at seasons end. Then, he got to play in the Super Bowl and collect that extra playoff money, not to mention a World Championship ring.

I was really fortunate to be on the type of team that could get to the Super Bowl, Valentine said.

Valentine, who saw some action occasionally on defense, looks for more playing time in the 1980 season. I think Ill play a more. Ill probably be the fourth linebacker when they got to a blitzing defense. Ill have more chance to play since Ive got a years experience now.

Generally, the rookies get cold stares from the vets in training camp, but once the newcomer makes the team he gets help from those veterans, and Valentine says the Steeler veterans were a big help to him. About the only ones who dont give you help in preseason are the ones you are competing against, Zack said, but since this is more of a business than a sport, they help when you make it.

One of the more visable Steelers of late has been Mean Joe Green thanks to an award-winning soft drink commercial. Valentine admits that Greens real character is just like that shown in the ad. It tells everything about him. Hell help anybody. Hes been up there long enough to know whats going on. In fact, sometimes he can call out what play the offense is going to run against us. L.C. (Greenwood) can do it too,

Valentine said that the most difficult thing he had to do was to learn the technique of playing linebacker in the Steeler scheme. We dont step toward the tight end or blocker, but move laterally. That was my biggest problem in switching to linebacker from defensive end. Then, too, you have to learn to drop back on passing downs.

You learn two to four defenses a day during practice, and youve got to be able to use them . when you hit the field. Its how quickly you learn and apply what you learn that determines whether you stick,

Valentine said he was happy with his playing time this past year. I might have played more with another team, but at Pittsburgh, and with the caliber of linebackers they have, I guess I was fortunate,

And Valentine did make a good impression on Coach Chuck Noll. He coaches the specialty teams and he praised me a number of times. They feel like if you can play on the specialty teams and do well, you can play anywhere. Everyone on the team has played on the specialty team before moving up.

There, Zack did well. As the leading tackier, he was awarded the game ball following Steeler win over Buffalo. That came as award for being selected as Specialty Team Player of the Year.

Valentine recently became engaged to Rosie Thompson, the star of the ECU womens basketball team, but the couple havent set a date as yet.

Rosie is thinking of trying a pro basketball career in the womens league next season, and the two want to wait and see what happens there.

Could be this time next year, both could be in ^ pro ranks. i

Fratianne's Short Program

Linda Frattianne, of Northridge, Calif., seen during her short program of the ladies figure skating Thursday. Frattianne moved into second position following the event. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirate Men In Swimming L^ad

WILMINGTON - Ted Nieman and Bill Fehling each won championships and powered East Carolina Universitys mens swimmers to the lead in the first days activities at the UNC-Wilmington Invitational Swimming and Diving Meet Thursday night.

The Pirates also added a victory in the 400-yard medley relay event for three championships during the first round of the three-day meet which ends Saturday.

In the womens events, the Pirates also claimed one winner as Tami Putman won the 200-yard individual medley.

The Pirates paced the team scoring with 142 points, well ahead of second place Virginia Commonwealth with 96. William & Mary was right behind with 94, followed by the hosting Seahawks with 84 and the College of (Jiarleston with 32.

Virginia Tech leads the womens standings with 197, followed by Old Dominion and William & Mary, tied at 162. East Carolina was fourth in the 10-team field with 134. Wilmington was fifth with 79.

Fehling captured the 50-yard freestyle in 21.61 and was the only Pirate in the championship field. John Richards finished third in the consolation field in 23.37.

Niemans win came in the 500-yard freestyle in 4:38.77, Teammate Scott Ross was second in 4:41.68, while Doug Nieman finished fifth in 4:48,57, and John Akright was sixth in 4:50.95. In the consolations, Dan Michaelove was

third in 4:58.94; Lance Timmons was fourth in 4:59.67, and Bjom Johansen was sixth in 5:06.66.

The medley relay team came in with a time of 3:33.70, nearly three seconds ahead of the second place William & Mary Indians.

Putnam took the 200 IM in 2:16.51, while Carol Shacklett finished fourth in 2:18.18.

The Lady Pirates also won the 800-yard freestyle relay in 8:08.29, over three seconds ahead of W&M.

In other mens events. Jack Clowar finished second in 1:58.46 in the 200 IM, while Mike Triau was fourth in 2:00.80, and Matt McDonald was fifth in 2:01.34. Joe Hopkins also made the championship field in the event, but was disqualified.

Karen Davidson took the consolation title in the 500 freestyle in 5:16.05, while Julie Malcolm was second in 5:19.53 and Susan Hanks was sixth in 5:31.64.

Ellen Bond was second in the 50-yard breaststroke consolation in 34.45, while Lauren Grimes was third in 34.65.

Cindy Sailer finished fifth in the 100-yard butterfly finals in 1:02.86, while Beth Reen was fifth in the consolations in 1:04.01.

Davidson won the consolation 200 backstroke in 2:20.56, and Paula Schaeffer was fourth in 2:26.87.

Connie Wages finished sbcth in the 1-meter diving with 297.% points.

The meet continues today and winds up Friday.

trails East Germanys Annet Potzsch halfway through the event with Dagmar Lun of West Germany third. The gold medal will be decided in the long freestyle program Saturday night.

Tonight, the ambitious, unbeaten United States hockey team moves into the medal showdown portion of its tournament, facing the defending champion Soviet Union. Finland plays Sweden in the other medal round game.

The Americans are seeking their first hockey medal since 1972 and with four victories and a tie so far, they have done almost as well on their ice as Heiden has on his in these Games. For the United States, it has been all hockey and Heiden at Lake Placid.

Toch Gots A Victory

ATLANTA (AP) Georgia Tech counts heavily on the dynamic duo of Brook Steppe and Lenny Horton, and when the two play well, the Yellow Jackets can win.

Stq>pe and Horton combined for 45 points and 22 rebounds Thursday night to lead Georgia Tech to a 67-52 college basket-Wvictoo-over west Virgua

The nonconference victory, Georgia Techs last regular season game before the Atlantic Coast (inference tournament, boosted the Jackets record to 8-17. Tech is last in the ACC with a 1-13 record.

The game was the wily one involving an ACC team Thursday night.

Steppe led all players with 24 points and 12 rebounds, while Horton scored 21 and pulled down 10 rebounds.

West Virginia Tech, now 14-12, was led by Jack McClinton and freshman Sedale Threatt, each of whom scored 10 points.

Kerry OBriens layup with 11:11 remaining in the first half gave the Yellow Jackets an 18-16 lead which they never relinquished.

The Jackets led the Golden Bears 35-30 at halftime and Tech Coach Dwayne Morrison pulled all five starters with three minutes left to play.

Britains Robin Cousins during his free skate program of the mens Olympic figure skating Thursday night. Cousins won a gold medal in the event. (AP Laserphoto)

the race again. hundredth of a second ahead of

The fourth gold tied him for Serrat. Christin (hooper was the the individual Winter Olympic t<^ American finisher, seventh record set by Russian speed in 2:44.71.

skater Lydia Skoblikova in Serrat was bitter about her

1964. No athlete has ever won medal near-miss, five. Will that mean extra pres- This is the fourth time in sure Saturday when he goes for big races I have been behind No- 5? her (Pelen) by hundredths of a

If I skate well, Ill be hap- second, and I dont like it.

py, he said. If I skate poorly, said Serrat. the frustration Ill be iq)set. It really doesnt filling over into tears. Were matter whether I win or lose, always together and Im al-just as long as I do my best. ways second.

Wenzel,' who had won a silver Second was where the Soviet medal in the downhill, captured Union found itself in the wom-Liechtoisteins first-ever gold ens 4x5 kilometer cross coun-with a 1:27.33 second run, third try ski relay, beaten con-fastest of the day, for a two- vincingly by the young East heat total of 2:41.66. Epples German unit, which was timed two-run total was 2:42.12 for in 1:02:11.10. The Russians the silver and Pelen took the were timed in 1:03:18.20 and bronze in 2:42.14, a bare one- Norway clocked 1:04:13.50 for

the bronze.

'The United States team of Alison Owen-Spencer, Beth Paxson, Leslie Bancroft and Lynn Spencer finished seventh in 1:06:55.41.

Meanwhile, American Vice President Walter Mndale, speaking in St. Paul, Minn, said the United States shortly would announce a site for an alternate Summer Olympics for countries to choose not to participate in the Moscow Games because of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

Jr. Tennis Tryouts

Tryouts for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Junior Boys Tennis Team will be held at the Jaycee Park courts on Monday at 4 p.m.

Boys in grades 7-9 who attend a Greenville area school (public or private) are eligible.

This team is for advanced players only and will play matches against Kinston, Wilson and Rocky Mount.

For more information, call Don Ball at 752-4137 ext. 220.

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Iona Stuns Louisville In 77-60 Upset

NEW YORK (AP) - ine Louisville Cardinals have been prying teams into submission all season, but they werent such tough birds against the Iona Gaels.

In fact, the Gaels turned the usually troublesome defensive maniKiver to their own advantage Thursday night in upsetting the nations second-ranked college basketball team

77-60.

We worked on their press a long time and it paid off, said Kevin Hamilton, who scored 20 points for Iona. The coaches did a great job preparing us.

Martin Joins Finley As Oakland Manager

CHICAGO (AP) - Billy Martin, dismayed at the prospect of sitting on the sidelines even for a couple for months, has accepted the managerial reins of the Oakland As.

T dont want to watch my baseball over a television set or from the stands, said Martin, fired as New York Yankees manager by club owner George Steinbrenner last October after Billy was involved in a fight with a marshmallow salesman.

I want to be on the field, Martin added. I love baseball. 1 wouldnt enjoy the summer without baseball.

I could have waited, maybe a couple of months, and other jobs would opened. But Charlie Finley has given me a great opportunity. Its a young club, and I enjoy working with kids.

Martin. 51, has had success both as a player and a manager, but the main question now is whether he will get along with As owner Charles 0. Finley.

Finley put together five division and three World Series championship teams at Oakland before the free-agent draft stripped him of his stars.

What if the volatile Finley decides to dictate to the quicktempered Martin as he has with former managers?

As owner and general manager of the club, Charlie has a voice in everything, said Martin. On the field, its my ballgame, my cup of tea.

If he calls on the phone to the dugout. Ill rip the phone out, said Martin. 'Thats what I did when George Steinbrenner called.

Martin, who had two years remaining on his contract with the Yankees, said he agreed to a settlement with the Yankees and signed a new, two-year contract with the As. Terms were not revealed.

Martin and Finley appeared together 'Thursday at a news conference.

Finley said that he had hired Martin because hes the best man available. Billy has knowledge of the game. He plays aggressively. He expects his players to put out 100 percent. When you have knowledge and use it aggressively, you turn out to be a winner.

Hes been there as a successful player and hes been there as a successful manager.

Martin will be Finleys 11th field boss in 13 seasons. It will be the sixth tour of duty as a manager for Martin, who has piloted the Minnesota Twins, Tigers, Rangers an(| Yankees.

He resigned as manager of the Yankees during the 1978 season after calling Steinbrenner a convicted liar. He was replaced by Bob Lemon who guided the club to its second consecutive World Series triumph.

Steinbrenner later agreed to bring Martin back as manager after the 1980 season, but discarded the timetable last summer and brought Martin back to replace Lemon, who had watched the team get off to a bad start. The Yankees eventually finished 13/2 games off the pace set by American League East champion Baltimore.

Martins yearly salary with the As reportedly will be $125,000. He reportedly also received a settlement from Steinbrenner on the remaining portion of his Yankees contract.

We werent afraid of their press. We attacked it well. We tried to score on it where other teams havent. We knew we could score on them.

Piercing the Cardinal defense with elan, the Gaels got the ball inside to center Jeff Ru-land enough times to offset a marvelous 32-point performance by Louisville guard Darrell Griffith. Ruland scored 30 points and grabbed 21 rebounds, throughly dominating inside play.

The upset followed a predictable 105-89 victory for top-ranked DePaul over Wagner in the first game of a double-header at Madison Square Garden.

Our strategy was to control the tempo, said Iona Coach Jim Valvano, and we did that well enough. We didnt give them transition baskets. We cant play a transition game wifh Louisville. They have super quickness.

TTie New York-area team led the Metro Conference regular-season champions most of the way, holding a 39-36 advantage ^at the half and then pulling away shortly after intermission with Hamilton and Ruland the dominating figures.

Hamilton scored eight of his points with outside shots to lead Iona to a 53-42 lead after five

minutes of the second half. The rest of the night belonged to RulaiK who scored 14 of his points in the final 15 minutes as the Gaels pulled away to their biggest lead of the night at the buzzer.

The loss, incidentally, stopped an 18-game winning streak for Louisville, 25-3. 'The Gaels, 24-4, extended their current winning streak to 12.

TTie opener held few surprises, once DePaul got untracked against Wagner, 14-11, midway through the first half with an 11-point spurt keyed by Mark Aguirres seven points. The Blue Demons led 53-37 at the half and rolled up their lead to as many as 24 points with 12:15 left.

Skip Dillard and Terr>' Cummings had 25 points each and Aguirre finished with 24 as unbeaten DePaul won its 24th game this season and 25th in a over two years.

It was kind of tough getting up for this game, admitted Aguirre. But we adjusted to it. We play tougher against the tougher teams. But playing in the Garden helped.

Added the DePaul swingman.

Man for man, we match up with anybody in the country. Its a matter of pride now to win.

In other games involving the nations Top TVenty teams Thursday night. No. 5 Louisiana State defeated Mississippi 77-74; No. 11 Ohio State whipped Northwestern 68-59; No. 14 Brigham Young outscored Colorado State 111-86; Michigan stunned No. 15 Purdue 75-64; No. 19 Indiana turned back Michigan State 75-72; and UCLA upset 20th-ranked Wash

ington State 80-66.

DeWayiie Scales capped a 32-point performance with two free throws with 15 seconds remaining to help LSU beat Mississippi. Kelvin Ransey scored 20 points, triggering Ohio State past Northwestern.

Devin Durrants 31 points paced BYUs runaway triumph over Colorado State. Michigans Keith Smith scored all 13 of his

points in the second half to spark the Wolverines i^set of Purdue.

Mike Woodson, playing for only the third time since he was sidelined by injury on Dec. 18, contributed 20 points to help Indiana defeat Michigan State. Kiki Vandeweghe scored 15 of his 22 points in the second half to power UCLA over Washing-t(Mi State.

Weiskopf Looks For New Advice

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With the pressure increasing from the young lions of the professional golfing tour, Tom Weis-

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Midget League

Irish 10 6 16 0-32

Wildcats 6 2 I 6-15

Leading scorers: 1-Wayland Moore 14, Mike Taylor 10; W-Timothy Hines 9.

Junior Tournament

Warriors 11 12 8 18-49

Pirates 2 4 0 12-18

Leading scorers. W-Raymond Bynum 14, Tony Clemmons 14; P-Bob Wooten 8, John Jordan 6.

Tar Heels 4 10 6 7-27

Deacons 2 4 6 6-18

Leading scorers: TH-Ted Stanley 7, Mike Kinley 6; DCarlton Wilson 8, Mike Harris 4.

ALeague

Immanuel 19 40-59

Sunnyside 31 37-68

Leading scorers: 1-Ronnie Johnson 24, Jeff Parent 10; S-Jan Linville 33.

Prepshirt 18 31 16-65

Carolina Sales 24 25 7-56

Leading scorers: P-Jerry Sutton 24, Sylvester Cherry 17; CS-Butch Talbert 14. Magic Harrison 13.

AA-1 League

Bobs TV 26 17-43

Grady White 20 20-42

Leading scorers: B-Jeff Barber 22, Carl Warren 10; GW-Frank Brown 18.

Union Carbide 21 23-44

Hallows 28 18-46

Leading scorers: UC-Tommy Roach 18; H-Ken Murphy 17.

TRW 20 31-51

Taff Office 30 35-65

Leading scorers: TRW-Bobby Parker 14, Ervin Wilkins 13; TO-Cleveland Johnson 18, Kenneth Williams 17.

Po-Boy Auto Parts

Farmville Four

Plavmates

C&B

Rejects

1 Wonder

High Hopes

Ocassional Strikers

DR-S

Exits

Ups & Downs Mello Yellow Tuti-Fruti

53>;.

52'i

34W

34's

34'j

35'.,

38 43 43 46 51

53',

Men's high game, Tommy Tripp, 225; men's high series. Manly Congleton, 607; women's high game and series. Mae Harrell, 197,523.

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L

Pet.

Boston

45 15

.750

Philadelphia

44 17

.721

New York

30 32

484

Washington

26 34

.433

New Jersey

(

26 36

419

Jentral Division

Atlanta

37 25

.597

San Antonio

33 29

.532

Houston

,30 31

.492

6'2

Indiana

.31 32

.492

6'i

Cleveland

26 39

400

12'-.

Detroit

14 48

.226

Western Conference

Midwest Division

Kansas City

39 26

.600

Milwaukee

35 29

.547

3'i

Denver

23 40

365

Chicago

21 43

.328

172

Utah

20 43

.317

Pacific Division

Seattle

45 18

.714

Los Angeles

44 18

710

'-z

Phoenix

41 21

.661

3'-

San Diego Portland

30 34

469

15'-a

28 34

.452

16'-j

Golden State

19 43

306

26'*.

'niursdays Gaines

Washington 118, Cleveland 11

Phoenix 125, Detroit 116

Vermont 103, New Hampshire 76 SOUTH Centenary 91. Samford 72 E. Kentucky 84. Morehead .St. 68 Georgia Tech 57. W. Virginia Tech 52 Howard 73, S. Carolina St. 71 Louisiana St. 77, Mississippi 74 St Joseph's, Pa. 62, American 61 Tennessee 50, Georgia 49 Tennessee Tech 77. Akron 72 W.Kentucky 81. Middle T'-nn 79, 30T MIDWEST Detroit 100, Oral Roberts 85 Illinois 60, Minnesota 58, OT Indiana 75. Michigan St. 72 Michigan 75, Purdue 64 St. Louis 92. Cincinnati 86 Ohio St. 68, Norlhwe.stem 59 Wichita St, 58, Indiana St 54 Wisconsin 62. Iowa 58

SOUTHWEST Tex.-Arlington 94, St Edwards 65 W.Texas St t03. Creighton 86 FAR WEST Brigham Young HI. Colorado St. 86 E Oregon 97. Lewis-Clark St. 77 Idaho 89, Nevada-Reno 70 Long Beach St 80. Fullerton St. 75 N Arizona 74, Boise SI, 65 Santa Clara 85, San Francisco 74 Santa Fe 72, E.New Mexico 71 Southern Cal 77, Washington 68 Stanford 60. Oregon 59 UCLA 80, Washington St. 66 Utah St. 91, Pacific 78 Wyoming 62. Utah 60

Pro Hockey

Bowling

Monday Mens Handicap

Pin Drifters

18'2

5'i

Executioners

Ayden Five

Moose

Hustlers

13'j

10'-2

West floofingi Painting

Littlefield International

12'i

11'-.

Carolina Pride

Cleaner Boys

Country Boys

Pin Busters

Slims Raiders

lO'n

13'i

V.O.A.

Four Plus One

American Dreams

Williams TV Service

High game and series, Linwood Wetheringlon, 254,646.

ShlrtsAl Skirts

Golden Dragon

San Diego 104, Philadelphia 99 Fridays Games Phoenix al Atlanta San Antonio at Washington Houston at Utah Denver at Golden State New Jersey at Los Angeles Saturday's Games Cleveland at New York Portland al Detroit Seattle at Utah Boston at Denver

Sunday's Gaines Milwaukee at Kansas City New York at Washington Portland at Cleveland Phoenix at Indiana San Diego at Chicago San Antonio at New Jersey Houston al Los Angeles Philadelphia at Golden State

College Basketball

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

Philadelphia 39 5 13 91 245 173

NY Islanders 27 24 8

Atlanta 26 23 10

NY Rangers 26 24 9

Washington 17 32 9-

Smythe Division 26 19 14

26 23 10 19 29 12

19 30 . 9 15 34 9

15 38 9

Wales Conference Adams Division 38 15 8

34 16 8

27 18 12 25 30 4

20 30 8 Norris Division

Montreal 33 20 7

Los Angeles 25 27 9

Pittsburgh 21 27 11

Hartford 20 25 12

DetroU 20 29 9

Tbursday's Games Minnesota 5. NY Islanders 2 Atlanta 3. .Washington 0 Montreal 3, Winnipeg 0

Friday's Games Edmonton at Colorado Philadelphia at Vancouver Saturdays Games Chicago at Washington Detroit at Montreal Quebec at Pittsburgh Boston at Vancouver Hartford al Atlanta

Chicago

St. Louis

Edmonton

Vancouver

Colorado

Winnipeg

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebec

62 200 189 62 199 193

61 223 213 43 182 218

66 169 173

62 191 193 50 221 246 47 182 204 39 185 229 39 165 250

84 238 158 76 226 172 66 232 177 54 223 245

48 171 211

73 228 186 59 239 249 53 195 227 52 211 212

49 196 203

NV Rangers at Minnesota NY Islanders at .St l/)uis Toronto at Winnipeg Philadelphia al l/is Angeles Sunday's Games Minnesota at Detroit NY Islanders at NY Rangers Pittsburgh al Quebec Buffalo at Chicago Washington at Colorado Boston at Edmonton

Transactions

BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YA.NKEE.S Signed Mike Griffin, pitcher, and Bobby Brown outfielder, to one-vear contracts OAKLAND 'A'S-Nami'd Billy Martin manager.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Dave Lemanczyk, pitcher

National League NEW YORK METS Named Frank Cashen executive vice president and general manager

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS -Signed Billy Ray Bates, guard, to a multi-year contract. Placed Kevin Kunnert, center, on the injured list

FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Named Gtwge S Halas Sr., president.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Named Paul l^anham quarterback coach and Herb Patera special teams coach OAKLAND RAIDERS Named Chet Franklin defensive backfield coach COLLEGE TENNFISEE TECH-Announced the resignation of Cliff Malpa.ss. head basketball coach, effective June :iO UPSALA COLLEGE-Announced

retirement of John Hooper, athletic director and head football coach Named Ed Lyons athletic director and Pat Briante head football coach.

Don Mctlolwi INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

kopf decided the time had come to seek advice.

He looked up Ken Venturi, who had helped him before, and the former U.S. Open champion made several suggestions, including one that the 6-foot-3 Weiskopf take a lower stance.

"Sometimes you forget your faults unless you have someone as a mirror to reflect them, said the 37-year-old Weiskopf, a veteran of 15 years on the PGA tour, after taking the first-round lead in the $250,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open.

Weiskopf, who hasnt won since March, 1978, fired a 4-un-der-par 67 over the Riviera Country Club course. Right on his heels at 68 came Bobby Walzel and Stan Lee.

At 69 were Tom Watson, Calvin Peete, Johnny Miller, Allen Tapie, Bobby Wadkins, Don January and Danny Edwards.

Gifted Grab

Jeff Ruland of Iona College cuts off Derek Smith of Louisville University, left, to grab an offensive rebound in the second half of Thurs

day nights game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Ruland led Iona to a 77-60 ifl)set over the number two ranked Cardinals. (AP Laserphoto)

CoUege Bas EAST

Basketball Scores

TTiursday's

Brandis 66, Wesleyan 61, OT DePaul 105. Wagner 89 Dickinson 52, Widener 38 Holy Cross 83, Fordham 72 Iona 77, Louisville 60 Kings Point 82. New Pallz 76 LaSalle 91, Duquesne 79 Manhattan 60, Hotsira 57 Trinity Coll 53, Coast Guard 42 Upsala 96, Pace 82 Ursinus 68, W.Maryland 64

lsYour^/' Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

WE QUIT!

We13 Going Out 01 The Men's Shoe Business Immediately! All Men's Shnes Will Be Disposed Of At Sacrifice Prices. All Walk-Over, Freeman Free-Flex and Dexter Shoes Included.

Penny LoafersTassel LoafersDress Shoes-Brogues

Save 40% to 50%

All Sales Final. No Refunds!

Due To The Limited Sales Area Of Our Showroom We Will No Longer Stock Men's Shoes. However. We Will. Continue To Carry Women's Shoes In a Much Larger Quanlity This Spring. . And Men's Shoes By Special Order Only'

The Bootery

301 EVANS MALL. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BOB THOMPSON. OWNER

To Citizens of Greenville,

February 14,1980 - a sad night for Greenville. The citizens of Greenville were refused a public hearing on the issue of rescue service by the elected officials. Can you believe this? We have been denied democratic process by a handful of mad, unstable officials, and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce backs them. Are we going to allow this kind of action by unreasonable officials to completely ruin a fine rescue service? Even if this was an issue other than rescue, should we allow this kind of unresponsiveness from elected officials? We hear about the Ayatollah and how Americans are held hostage in Iran. Yet, we allow ourselves to be held hostage by a mayor, council members and the Chamber of commerce. At a time when this city is going forward with a medical school, the rescue squad has been destroyed. Let us ask you, what good will the E.C.U. School of Medicine be if you dont reach the hospital alive? Greenville once had the best trained rescue squad anywhere and you could expect to reach the hospital in good shape. Your elected officials have taken that chance away from you. Weve been sold down the river because of a few tax dollars. Your life is not worth a few tax dollars? Its not too late. Get on the phone to the mayor and the Chamber of Commerce. Demand a public hearing. Your life and the lives of your children, friends, and families lie in the hands of the mayor, six council members, and the Chamber of Commerce. Just once in our lives lets do something thats right and we can live with. These officials have made a farce of our votes. During the past election we put our confidence in them and they have failed us in just three short months. God help us for the next 21 months.

Concerned Citizens for Emergency Medical Services

Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer Suzanne Plays 'First

1980's Woman' In Film

ACROSS

1 Sass

4 Fast-talkmg 8 Counterfeit

12 Pindaric opus

13 Mrs.

ChapUn

14 Present!

15 Circus treats

17 Strong emotion

18 Covers

19 T>-pe of tight

20 Titled ladies 22Stociung

feature

24 Second-hand

25 Sports area

29 Wire measure

30 Greek vowels

31 Ca\iar

32 Hotel feature

34 Glut

35 Deserve 30 Musical

term 37 Aired an old television senes 40Spnte

41Bakerv worker 42 Amencan national sport 48 Movie detective: Charlie -

47 Once, Mice

48 Seize suddenly

49 Beer mgredient

50 Makes lace

51 Titanic signal DOWN

1 Tennis stroke

2 Greek peak

3 Headlong

4 Merchandise

5 Novelist Anita

6 Lodge

7 relief

8 Crustacean

9 Recover

10 Mythical ship

11 Encounter 16 Emulated

.\nanias

19 Buddies

20 Dense

21 Site of Nepal

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

P ANSI E^ATJ ^lANAl TRA'

OHEBCHUB! unBlejna nt1a;a^' ^ JrA I D|M

u^Termind

[RAj^NE'E 'THEGON

iROC'tBRTA^^ B E ANMiX>fN iJT^l rBMHOLE BEERgfeEBES'^

2-22

\nswer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 ttle Miss Muf-fet- "

23 Biblical kingdom

25 Socially mept one

26 Certain horses

27 Printing process (short.)

28 Retain

30 Persia

33-a

lesson

34 Slav

36 Red vegetables

37 Wealthy

38 Friend of Narcissus

39 Harvest

40 Sneaky signal

42 0TB activity

43 Macaw

44 (Chinese philosopher: tse

45 What oz. become

TV Log Kuralf Offers A Gentle Aura

For complat TV programming information. consult your Meekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WASHI.NGTON (UPI) -Come July, any food product labeled low-calorie or reduced-calorie wiH'''fiavrio5^id up and to'^^ted.

Uuoer new rules published and Drug Administra-a food labeled low calorie contain no more than 40 dories per serving.

labeled reduced calorie be at least one-third lower cQries than similar foods . ^titute. Foods for which this is made must carrv' a descn)tiQotJhe comparison on which the claim is based. A juice-packed fruit label might read; "Calorie comparison per cup serving: (brand name) packed in juice, 60 calories; regular (heavy syrup), 100 calories

SUPiR )

BRCmAST SnciM\

2 FARM FRESH EGGS

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage SOUTHERN STYLE GRITS TOAST OR BISCUITS. JELLY

Opening Until 11:30 P.M

$ J69

FIRST STARRING ROLE - Suzanne Somers rehearses a scene in her first starring role in a feature movie. In the film she plays the role of a Washington lawyer teamed with Donald Sutherland, a college professor she is trying to aid. (APLaserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

9842 ^ Void

0 KQ74

A 10932

CRYPTOQUIP 2-22

WMEE IVSUMHTR WMYT-SVRTW

I V S U M I Y I M S T H M E

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - STICKY PANCAKES STAINED DAINTY NAPKINS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals 0

He Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifrfier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19*0 King Fetturn Syndicat, Inc.

Food Calories To Be Counted

WEST

EAST

KQJIO

^AQ986

^ 10543

0 106

0 J953

874

Under the new rules both low-and reduced-calorie foods must bear complete nutrition labels, including calories per serving, gram measurements for protein. carbohydrate and fat and percentages of the U S ;ommended Daily .Allowances for seven nutrients. If non-nutritive ingredients such as crude fiber are used, the label must list the percentage by weight,

AMERICAN SCENE BOSTON (AP) - "The American Scene. an exhibition of watercoiors depicting America as it looked in the 19th century, is on display at Bostons Museum of Fine Arts through April 27.

SOUTH

A75 '7KJ72 OA82

KQ5 The bidding:

West North East South

1 Pass Pass Dble.

2 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury:

"The facts of the case are not at issue. No one quibbles about the bidding of my client, Mr. South. His double was eminently correct, since a balancing bid of one no trump can be made on as few as 11-15 points. And the final contract was sound.'

The facts of the play are also not in dispute. .My client was nothing but the victim of bad luck. He won the ace of spades, cashed the king of clubs and the ace and king of diamonds. Both defenders followed to these tricks.

"It was obvious to my client that West had to be 5-5 in the major-he surely would not have bid a four card heart suit at the two level in the face of the takeout double. Therefore, all thirteen of his cards were accounted for. East was therefore marked with four clubs headed by the jack. Thus, my client now led the ten of clubs and ran it. He is still not sure how West could have won the trick with the jack and cashed out for down one, but surely his logic can not be faulted. I demand that he be found not guilty."

"Before you retire to con sider your verdict, ladies and gentlemen, I would like to mention just one fact. I do not argue that Souths reasoning was persuasive. However, 1 would like to point out a flaw in technique.

"South should hold up the ace of spades on the first round. When West continues with a spade and East follows suit. West is known to have only four spades. Declarer cannot afford to complete his count of the West hand, since he needs the high diamond as an entry back to dummy if he is to take the club finesse. So declarer should simply play the hand as he normally would, and cash the high clubs. How do you find? "Guilty of gross negligence in the play of the cards!"

ByBOBTHOlVLAS Associated Press Writer

HOLIAWOOD (.AP) - Suzanne Somers says of her first starring role in a feature mov-re. "I'm playing the first 1980s woman to be seen on the screen. Until now, the liberated women in movies have bt'en crying for equality. This woman has achievtHl it. She likes sex. and she gets along fine with men as well as women."

The movie is 'Nothing Personal," which IS being released this month by American International Pictures, Miss Somers stars as a Washington attorney who joins 1'on.servationist Donald Sutherland in a crusade to save a seal species endangered by the building of an air base. The script is by Robert Kaufman ("Love at First Bite).

This isnt Miss Somers first film. While struggling to earn a living as an actress in San * Francisco, she did walk-ons in such films as "Bullitt" ' and .Magnum Force. Her most memorable film role was in the 1972 American Graffiti."

"I worked one night on the picture and got paid $136.72." slie recalls. I said three lines or rather 1 mouthed the words, T love you.' as I was passing hv in a car."

During those years she sometimes earned as little as $2,000 a year as an actress. .Ail that changed three years ago with the debut of ,-VBC's comedy series "Threes Company Suzanne Somers was reflecting on the changes in her career during lunch break at CBS' Television City, . where "Threes Company" is taped. She is refreshingly candid sometimes, she fears, too much so.

Sample: "1 did Nothing Per- sonal beause 1 greatly admired the talent of Donald Sutherland, and I wanted to see if 1 could rise to his talent. Did I succeed ''^es," she says modestly.

"Oh. i know that will sound arrogant in print. Thats the trouble with me: The things 1 say in all innocence can appear blatant when they are repeated. People advise me to say less, to maintain some mystery about myself, .Maybe I .should but 1 can't.

Thats what is engaging about .Miss Somers: her openness. She can even comment wryly about the nude layout in tlie recent Playboy; she admit-

WNCT-TVCh.9

FRIDAY

6 30 News

7 00 M'A'S'H

7 30 Happy Days

8 OO Hulk

9 00 Dukes ol

10 00 Dallas

11 00 News II 30 Movie SATURDAY

7 00 GilMgan s

7 ,30 JoKei

8 00 Mighty Mouse

9 00 Bugs Bunny 10 30 Popeye

11 30 Fat Albert 12:00 C. Andruzii

12 30 Dave Odom t 00 Basketball 3 00 Duke at

5 00 Pop Goes

5 30 Country

6 00 News 6:30 News

7 00 HeeHaw

8 00 Chisolms

9 00 Movie II 00 News

11 30 Soul Train

12 30 lovie

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 .10 Tic Tac

8 00 Shirley

9 00 NBC Movie n 00 News

II 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

SATURDAY

6.30 Treehouse 7 00 Battle pi

7 30 Superman

8 00 Godzilla

9 00 Fred &

10 30 Dafty Duck

11 00 Caspers,

11 30 Jetsons

12 00 Hot Hero I 00 Apollo

1 30 Wrestling

2 30 Road to

3 30 Basketball

5 30 Sports

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Lawrence 8:00 Chips

9 00 B J 8.

10 00 Prime Time

11 00 News

11 40 Night Live

WCTI-TVCh.l2

6 30 News

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Dance Fever

8 00 6 A.D Cats

9 00 Olympics II 00 News

II 30 Olympic 12:00 Creature SATURDAY > 45 Teleslory 6 00 Journey

6 30 Big Blue

7 00 Hot Fudge 7 30 Patridge

8 00 Superinends

9 00 PlasHcman

10 30 Schooby

11 30 Spiderwoman

12 00 Mario

12 30 Olympics 3:30 Hitchcock

4 OO B Woman

5 00 Sports

6 30 Nashville

7 00 Wrestling

8 00 Olympics II 00 News 1115 Report

II 30 Olympic 11 45 Cinema

WUNK-TVCh.25

FRIDAY

6 30 Over Easy

7 00 Julia

7 30 Report

8 OC Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 N C People

9 30 Forward

10 00 Sourrdstage

11 00 Dick Cavett

11-30 News

SATURDAY

5 30 As We See 6:00 Footsteps 6.30 Previews 7 00 A Classic

7 30 Orchestra

8 00 Special

9 00 Performances

ted posing during her broke

era.

Jay Bernstein (her manager) asked me. Is there anything else* she said. "I told him, No, Jay, thats all.

Such mishaps as the Playboy spread are far outweighed by the happy returns from the hit of "Threes Company. They include starring in TV specials and headlining in Las Vegas, as well as feature movies. She did two during the series break last summer.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its a matter of scientific record that past a certain age 7 years old. or so - the inclination to arise early on a Sunday morning has very nearly vanished from the normal human soul.

But lifes forces sometimes work at cross purposes, and while the soui whispers sleep," the kid or the neighbors lawn mower (or in my case, Cleo the pointer dog) cries "Wake Up! and there you are, with a Sunday morning on your hands.

Still, there are little pockets of pleasure hidden in the corners of early Sunday; one of them, "Sunday Morning with Charles Kuralt. is uncovered by the mere flip of a switch.

In the year since its inauguration. CBS version of the Sunday paper has gently eased reluctant risers into consciousness (in reverse of the way prime time TV usually works), and, I suspect, has quieted some raging reminders of misspent Saturday nights.

First and foremost, there is Charles Kuralt, CBSs poet-in-residence. There is comfort in the fact that Kuralt friendly, rumpled, sympathetic Charles Kuralt is up this early, too.

A bumptious young network climber, spilling vim and vigor, would never do.

Kuralt doesnt try to make television watching on an early Sunday morning seem reasonable. hes just there to make the best things, like you are.

Last "Sunday Morning was a representative sample. Kuralt opened the program with a promise by the end of the show, he said, we'll show you a sunrise. A simple thing, that, but it spoke directly to the mood of a Sunday morning.

By the end of the first half-hour, Sunday Morning" had provided a capsulization of the news, drawing on CBS News considerable resources to provide as much of the worlds doings you can possibly stomach at that hour, without cutting down to superficiality.

Then came a lovely feature piece on photographer Jill Kramentz, whose collection of authors photographs is hanging

in some museum or other. It was a nice, leisurely visit, including some warm appreciation from Kramentzs husband, writer Kurt Vonnegut and some nifty snaps of Truman Capote, Eudora Welty and others.

As the morning progresses and eyes clear, the tempo picks up. Richard Threlkeld conducted a tour of The New FBI, focusing on the FBIs ABSCAM caper and offering this interesting observation:

"The Hoover FBI would never have besmeared a congressman ... although it would have blackmailed him.

There was a visit to Hanoi and a sports feature on hockey player Dave Shultz, the onetime ice tough now mellowing down in the minors; and Sunday Morning TV critic offered an opinion on an FTC investigation into advertising on childrens TV. All more than one could reasonably hope to get from a television set early on a Sunday morning, all under the gentle influence of Charles Ku rail.

And a sunrise, too.

LAWRENCE FESTIVAL

EASTWOOD. England (UPI) - A 10-day festival on the life and works of D.H. Lawrence is scheduled for May at Eastwood. 123 miles north of London, centered around the house where the novelist and poet was bom in 1885.

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

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BRING THIS AD AND DRIVER WILL RECEIVE 1/3 OFF

Rose'sCountrvL'^:

JFcaturing ^

Huey Harrison

&Thc Golden Nugget Band ^^^jFriday, Feb. 22nd

Located oft Pactolus Highway (now Hwy.

264) to Washington from Greenville, make a left turn at Davenports Store & Grill.

Take first right after curve and Vi mile on the left.

T!irig

CALL FOR VALIOLO. REQUIRED

SHOWTIME DOORS OPEN 9:45

ANYTIME 75M64I SHOWTIME i.'N

A ( ' III AIWA i'K n.'Ki kt i I .''I \KSf ll.l) K( Ili I M I'v IKI si M s

GARYBDSLY ANNLTTI.O TOOLL l'xin\ AKoii.Mi F.DDIh A1BF.KT TONY RANDALL

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THE BLOODY GOOD FUN RETURNS!

PARK

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752-7649

HELD OVER 2nd EXCITING WEEK!

MUmiAY

tUlMION

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...MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN

(TdaclH5OT!edDli([l(8l04[y-liwl)J()HNWlll*-?'i)ik8)Dy!iOlWDW teatalePiiitoiJOf WS- .WiWitiiijw>4 4r':6 niik...v.T6g.-r;j

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SHARK FEEDING TIMES: FRIDAY AT 7:05 AND 9:15 P.M.

SAT. & SUN. AT 2:45-4:55-7:05-9:15 MON. THRU THURS. AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY!

Sbrts Frl Feb. 29 YJNKS

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. FEB. 23.1980

from the Carroll Rlghtar Institute

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in the field of selling and merchandising, so give as fine an education as you can. One who will excel in mathematics, so give an allowance early to teach how to handle money wisely.

PEANUTS

. I KNEW HE WAS MI5SIN6 50METHIN6I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now are able to charm all about you by showing you appreciate their points of view and desires. A good time for studying or handling contracts, statements and reports and for making any desired changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fine day for handling any reports, legal documents, talks with associates, etc. Study data carefully and avoid costly mistakes.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy at whatever has to do with money and property affairs, and plan for a ^eater abundance. Listen to advice of an expert.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after personal desires in a positive manner and gain them easily. Entertain others for best results, but dont overspend.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make better plans for the future and you have more success. Try not to argue so much. Have more accord with a close tie.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can get ahead faster via the social ladder, so be very social. Bring along worthwhile friends. Dont neglect to pay bills.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle responsibilities more intelligently and have greater success. A bigwig will support your ideas if you permit.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look into whatever is new and you advance more quickly. Find a way to benefit from existing conditions. Avoid a tattletale.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Yqu are able to carry through with promises'you have made to others today. Evening is fine for romance. Show you are devoted.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get together with associates and work on an important matter. Get into civic work that is good for the community.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into whatever line of work most appeals to you and show that you are an expert at it. Enjoy fun in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to get out to the interests that most appeal to you and have a wonderful time. Be positive and poised for best results.

^ISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to please kin more and you have greater happiness at home. Do some entertaining, but invite only the right people.

Speech, Hearing

Symposium Sef

ECU News Bureau Aphasia treatment, evaluation of motor speech disorders, autism and management of the exceptional child are among the topics to be discussed at East Carolina Universitys tenth annual Speech and Hearing Symposium Feb. 28-29.

The symposium, sponsored by the ECU chapter of the National Student Speech and Hearing Association, is open to the public. All events will be held in the Carol Belk Auditorium.

Guest speakers will include: Dr. Leonard LaPointe, coordinator of instruction audiology and speech pathology at the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Gainesville, Fla.; Dr. Mariana Newton, director of the UNC-Greensboro Speech and Hearing Center;

Dr. Hal Shigley, clinical director of the Eastern TEACCH Center, Greenville; Dr. Betty Levey, professor of special education at ECU and Dr. Stephen Tacker, professor of psychology at ECU.

Of special interest to students in speech, language and auditory pathology will be sessions on American Speech and

Team Prepares Climb Everest

TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese climbing team, that will make the first assault on Mount Everest by foreigners from the Chinese side since it was closed in 1949, hopes also to recover a body sighted on the slopes which may be that of a Briton who vanished during an unsuccessful climb in 1924.

Yoshinori Hasegawa, a member of the expedition, said the body may be that of famed British mountaineer Herbert Mallory, who was lost during his third attempt to climb the worlds highest peak.

Hasegawa said he was told by a Chinese climber last year that the body of an Englishman had been spotted by a Chinese team, which was unable to recover it. The communists barred foreigners from the Chinese approach to Everest after they seized power in 1949.

Baton Twirling Event Saturday

Drum Majorettes of America wUl hold their National Open Baton Twirling Contest with the selection of Majorette Queen and Princess of Eastern North Carolina on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. This event is being sponsored by the Greenville City Band Boosters and will be at the Rose High Gymnasium.

In addition to twirling events, there will be competitions for drill teams, pom pom lines and cheerleaders. The public is invited. Admission will be 50 cents and refreshments will be available.

Hearing Association certification and North Carolina state licensure.

Further information about the symposium is available from the Eastern Area Health Education Center, Box 7224, Greenville, or telephone 757-4600.

buccaneer MOVnS 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

A gift from heaven... or a curse from hell!

ANGEU PLEASENCE and PATRICK BARR

Shows 1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15-9:15

For Gods sake take it hack!

Help is on ihe way!

JOHN RITTER ANNEAROIER

vnrtirf lilBti

2ND

FUN

FILLED

WEEK

Shows

1:10-3:10

5:10-7:10

9:10

eedUEWLHjaAUEwooD

RICHARD BENJAMIN VALERIE HARPER

^..LAST

iMARRIED

(i>UPLE

Held Over For shows

Final Week 1-3-5-7-9

^ - COUNCIL' , counci^ch/f^

MEETING,., D/iy-D)?EAMIN6 ABOUT DIANA, 1 FORiSOT jvLET'S 60!

FRANK AND ERNEST

TEo. Him ASPur the dHERpY

/ tree. And viPifgt

he IAFON'T ^ NOTifiB THAT Hl5 WAU-ETiT ; MIXIN6.

'9R0D, NEA Inc TM R.S U S P>i OH 7hAi/

PRIMETIME

FUNKYWINKERBEAN

SPECIAL LATE SHOWS

Monty Python

And

The Holy Grail

Starts At 12 Midnight

OW^EiyERWW.E'RE NEXT! I JU6T 6UNT ALL OF gOU ID KNOO THAT I'M PROUD OF gou AND REGARDLESS OF THE OUTCOME OF THE CONTEST...

AT LEAST goo HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF HAVING mVE IT THIS FAR!

mr Re/V\EftABER,HOUi)EVER, THAT goo CAN'T PUT SATISFACTION IN A SHOOICASE !

1-Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-iYklay. h eoruary at, ivou

Tifo On Kidney Machine

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia was being used to keep Yugo- function of the kidneys, hemo-

(AP) President Josip Broz slavia's 87-year-old leader dialysis has been successfully

Tito's doctors said today that alive. implemented in the past few

an artificial kidney machine "Owing to the weakened days, the medical bulletin

said. Other intensive meas- function smoothly without the ures of treatment are being ap- president if necessary.

GRACEFUL FORM - A lone seagull lands on a fishing skiff in Swansboro, perhaps to

wait fw some tasty morsel to float by.(AP Laserphoto by Lour aemroons)

Flue-Cured Tobacco Agency In Top Shape

plied as well. The general state of health of President Josip Broz Tito is without substantial change

A high-ranking official, who requested anonymity, told reporters, "I hope he will recover, but we are aware that every man has to die. Some die early, some die later,

Titos left leg was amputated Jan. 20 in an effort to resolve a circulation blockage. After what appeared to be a robust early recovery from the operation, he developed digestive, kidney and heart problems and has been seriously ill for at least 12 days.

Up to now there had been speculation, but no official confirmation. a dialysis machine was being used.

As a result of Titos illness, the No. 2 man in the Yugoslav hierarchy, Lazar Kolisevski, has been authorized by the president to conduct routine business on his own with for-ei^ governments, officials said.

It was the first time Kolisevski had assumed such authority while Tito was still in the country. The disclosure was widely seen as a Yugoslav effort to demonstrate the collective leadership apparatus can

A government ^wkesman said Thursday that Titos condition had become so grave he could not even sign messages he had earlier approved for transmission to foreign leaders.

Spokesman Mirko Kalezic told the national news agency Tanjug that Kolisevski. who is vice president of the nine-man collective state presidency, had relayed messages of his own along with some from Tito to the ambassadors of the United States, the Soviet Union. Cuba and Guinea.

Tanjug said the Tito messages expressed the Yugoslav leaders concern about world, problems and the decline of detente. Their wording reflected official Yugoslav concern over the Soviet intervention of Afghanistan and East-West tensions over European arms arrangements, it said without elaboration.

Another message from Tito to Indian leader Indira Gandhi was to be delivered by Yugoslav Foreign Minister Josip Vrhovec on a visit to her country. But his trip to India and three other Asian countries was canceled last week because of Titos illness and no new date for the trip has been disclosed.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Downstalk is tobacco from Flue<ured Tobacco Coopera- the lower part of the stalk, tive Stabilization (Torp. is in used primarily as filler mate-its best shape since 1974, a rial in cigarettes because it has top corporation official said little flavor or aroma. While Thursday. there is always a demand for

General Manager Fred G. the leaf, downstalk production Bond said substantial quantities in the late 1970s was about of downstalk tobacco were sold twice as much as the market last year, a major stq) for the could stand. Bond said, grower-owned cooperative in

decreasing overstock supplies. A large unsold inventory of Bond said recent proposals downstalk could force the coop-by Agriculture Secretary Bob erative to default on its govem-S. Bergland could help further ment loans, thus threatening relieve oversupplies of the low- fhe program.

problems with downstalk was that as tobacco prices go up each year, it becomes increasingly harder to sell supplies on hand at competitive rates.

But, because little downstalk was marketed in 1979, he said, companies were unable to fill their orders and the cooperative was able to sell substantial amounts of that leaf.

May Try To Close Major Power Plant

grade leaf.

Bond said one of the major eratives inventory

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Members of the United Mine Workers say they may try to close one of the Tennessee Val-At the beginning of 1980, ley Authoritys largest power downstalk accounted for 26.5 plants because TVA canceled a percent of the 547 million contract with the mine where pounds of tobacco in the coop- they work,

Animal Control Is Goal

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that, it is our goal to provide the best animal control services availaWe. However, in order to

ments non-emergency telephone. 752-3342.

Operating hours for the Animal Shelter, and the citys animal control officers, are

TVA officials said here Thursday night they will seek bids within the next two months from small, primarily non-union operators to supply a por-a dog. Cannon said, an animal n of the coal supply for the control officer will be called to government, utilitys Paradise immediately investigate the PO'ver plant in Muhlenberg complaint. County in western Kentucky.

The citys animal control or- invitations to the non-

Board of Directors at Hopkinsville Community College.

Bob Hendrix, financial secretary for UMW Local 1178, accused TVA of canceling the contract to buy nonunion coal. Why is an agency of the federal government engaging in un-ion-busting tactics? he asked.

TVA Chairman S. David Freeman said seeking coal from small producers had nothing to do with canceling the Peabody contract. He accused Peabody officials of falsely claiming the two actions are related.

We would have canceled the Peabody contract regardless, simply because their price was

effectively handle this respon- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday dinance specifically governs the producers will go out just too high, Freeman said. It

sibility, public siq)port will be needed.

According to the chief, the citys animal control operation was placed under the supervision of the Police Department on Februaiy 4. This operation transfer is still in the transitron period, and patience, understanding and support will be most appreciated. he added.

Cannon explained, all calls or complaints regarding animal control should be routed

through Friday. Animal control control of animals and months after TVA can-officers, Cannon noted, will regulates the entire animal con- celed one of its contracts with a answer all calls during these trol operation, the official ex- unionized Peabody Coal Co. un

times.

In the event, you have a complaint at any other time of the day, or on weekends, the chief said, the police department will take the information and give the report to an animal control officer for investigation.

premises.

Enforcement of this ordinance is the responsibility of In the event of an emergency the animal control officers, as call, such as a vicious or mad well as the Police Depart-

plained. derground mine adjacent to the

power plant.

Cannon emphasized that UMW District 23 President among other things, the or- Tom Gaston said Peabody al-dinance requires that, dogs ready has laid off 55 of the be...restrained by a chain or mines 328 miners because the leash..., when off an owners company has not been able to

find another market for the polluting high-sulfur coal.

^rough the Police Depart- dog, or a person being bitten by ment,according to the chief.

Gaston was among about 50 UMW District 23 members who attended a meeting Thursday night of the three-member TVA

Paper

dolls.

At Wit's Entd

By Erma Bombeck

Good advice from Abby. Lots of laughs from Erma. Get both in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Get

something out of it everyday.

Call 752-3952 for home delivery.

might occur to you that your problem is with Peabody and its management.

Peabody, one of the nations largest coal producers and a company that TYA briefly tried to buy six years ago, operates two mines, one on the surface and the other underground in Muhlenberg County. Both supply Paradise.

Under a provision allowing such actions, TVA canceled its contract with the underground mine in December when Peabody said it was using an escalation clause to raise the price from $20 to $26 a ton.

There is no scab coal in Muhlenberg County, UMW member Leroy Patterson said. I dont want to see anyone injured, but youre talking about bringing blood to the coalfields.

The day they start trying to haul scab coal through there is the day a TVA plant will be shut down, said Joe Gregory, a Peabody miner and a councilman in Drakesboro, a town of 800 next to the Paradise plant.

As the nations second largest coal buyer, TYA gets from UMW mines about half the 40 million tons it bums each year in producing electricity for portions of seven states.

Its not a matter of choice, Freeman said. We have no ri^t to give a preference to union mines. Exercising the right to protect our consumers, we have a duty to buy the coal thats available at the lowest price we can get it.

Committee To Meet

GRIFTON - The Shad Festival Committee will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum, according to Janet Haseley, committee chairman.

Mrs. Haseley said that this years festival brochure has reached the proofreading stage and she urged all committee members to attend the meeting.

20th CENTURY aUB

The 20th Century Club will rtieet Saturday at 5 p.m. at the home of James Brewington, 300 Woodside Rd. All members and their guests are urged to attend,

aUB MEETING

The Hildales Community Club will meet at 4 p.m. Saturday at the home of Martha Little, 700 E.W.14thSt.

JOY NIGHT SERVICES

AYDEN Joy night services will be held Saturday night at Morning Star Holiness Church. The public is invited to att nd.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Clossifiec Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 Lin Mimh

1-3 Days 40* pr liM per iay

4^ Dips..... 3T pv liii per iay 7 Or Mare Days . 35 per liii per Pay

Classified Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday  Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

imzr

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of Thomas Wayne Matthews, deceas late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, Robert E. Morey, 113 W. Third Sti^t, or P O. Box 5063, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 4th day ot August, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 30fh day of January, 1980. Robert E. Morey Administrator 113W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 1, 8, 15, 22, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ot Pitt City OT Greenville

, A public hearing will be con ducted by the Greenville Board ot Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by J.B.Z. Enter prises. Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions ot Section 32 53(e) of the City Code, In order to operate a game room (tootsball, pinball, electronic games) at 530 Cotanche Street. This property is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial" (CD) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28. 1980, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb 13, 22, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR DDF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pltt City ot Greenville A public hearing will be con ducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a weclal use permit by Mr. Ronald Garris

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

desires to obtain a special use per mIt, under the provisions of Section 32 S6(t) of the ilfy Code, in order to allow a fraternity at 508 West Fifth Street. This property is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m , Thursday, February 28, 1980, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building Lois D Worthington City Clerk Feb. 13, 22, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY CIXINTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville

Chevrolet

/VONTE CARLO 1*77, 31,000 miles. Good condition. S3700. 752 7140 after 6p.m.

tires

CAAAARO 1*74. New paii and carburetor; 6 cylinder, _ gas mileage. Overall excellent condition $22 752 0571

AAALIBU 1*77 Fully 35,000 miles Excellent $24*5. 823 1546 after 7 p.m

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe In terior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756 4123 day, 756 9162 after 5 30

public hearing Joint

will be con ducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a re quest for a special use permit by Mr. James Carlton Clayton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(j) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on Highway 33 (Pactolus Highway) across from Shady Knoll AAobile Estates. This property is zoned tor "RA20" usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1980, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 13, 22, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County ot Pitt City of Greenvtlle A public hearing will be con ducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a re quest tor a special use permit by Hollowell's Drug Store whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provi sions of Section 32 47(b) ot the City Code, in order to construct and operate a restaurant on the lot located on Stantonsburg Road directly across from the entrance to Doctor's Park. This property is zoned for "Medical Arts" (MA) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p m Thursday. February 28, 1980, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building Lois D Worthington City Clerk Feb. 13, 22, 1980

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon AM/FM tape, tilt, air con ditioning, power brakes and steer ing, speed control, power door locks $3300. 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights.

T^HUNDERmRD 1978 with moon loot. Loaded. 752 4474

STATION WAGON 1968. CJood body condition, A-1 motor. 758-3131.

MUSTANG 1966 6 cylinder,

automatic. Very good condition. $1750. 758 5031.

AAAVERICK 1974 Grabber. Small V 8, automatic. Good condition. AAake otter 752 6181 between 9 and

FORD 1979 Pinto Excellent condl tion. $200 down and fake over

ayments of $139.10 per month. Call

46 3549

Plymouth

BARACUDA 1970 340, 4 speed $375 as is. 758 7210 after 7 p.m.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042

GRAND PRIX 1978.

Asking $4400. 756 7790.

32,000 miles

MUST SELL 1973 LeAAans Coupe. Fully equipped, good shape. $1075/best offer. 758 3684.

LeAAANS 1973. Power steering, air conditioning, automatic, low mileage, 15 miles per gallon. $1300 Call 524 5993.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be con ducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr. John Kane whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions ot Section 32-59{d) of the City Code in order to operate a family amusement center at Pitt Plaza in the old Music Arts Store. This property is zoned tor "Shopping Center" (CS) usage The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1980, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 13, 22, 1980

^BlTc NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pltt City of Greenville A public hearing will be con ducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Trinity Free Will Baptist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provi sions of Section 32-35(i) ot the City Code in order to operate a day care nursery and a special use permit under Section 32-35(1) of the City Code in order to operate a school on the northeast corner ot Greenville Boulevard and Golden Road This property is zoned tor "R-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1980, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 13, 22, 1980

Foreign

VW BUG 1963 $850. 756 2712

TOYOTA 1976 Corona Wagon 5 speed, air, AM/FM, good condition. 752 6323

VW 1979 Station Wagon Bus. New condition. Small equity and take up payments. 756 0895

VOLVO 264-GL 1978. Automatic, air. 756 6147 after 8 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

FIAT SPIDER 1976 24,000 miles, new radial tires One owner. $40(X). 752 4156

CAPRI GHIA 1976 Sunroof, V 6, automatic, power steering, vinyl root, air. 758 7539 or 758 5547.

VW1965. $60 756 2253

AAAZDA RX 7, 1979 White. Ex cellent condition, $6500. Call 752-1616 before 5, 758-3746 after 5.

380Z 1976. Green with white in terior, air, AM/FM. Excellent condition. $5600. 756-3106 days (ask for Mrs. Mitchell) or 1-291-2536nights.

VW SUPER Beetle, 1971. Good con dition, $1350. 752 2497.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Walter H. Sfreeper late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

pavment. Th

his 11th day of February, 1980. Harold P. Streeper 2004 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot Walter H. Streeper, deceased. Feb. 15, 22, 29; AAarch 7, 1980

whereby the

petitioner

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON JACKETS FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "JACKETS FOR FIRE DEPART MENT" will be received by the Greenville City Council until 12:00 p.m. on March, 4, 1980 in the office ot the Finance Officer at City Hall.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time for receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall,

Specifications and bidding in strucfions may be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best interest of the City,

P.A. Averette Finance Officer Feb. 22, 1980

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe Station Wagon, 1973. Automatic, AM/FM. air, good condition. 752-5853 anytime after 12 noon.

Boats For Sale

1979 20

Johnson. 756 6406.

FOOT

Fully

Sea Ox ISO HP equipped. $6950

1980 SKI Nautique, 5 hours, sell. 753-4214 after 6 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

1969, 17' Shasta Fully contained. $1200. 825 0781.

35 Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA SL 300 street or dirt bike Good condition. $550. 758 0034.

Trucks For Sale

MUST SELL, 1978 4-wheel drive Plymouth Trailduster. AM/FM, air, power steering and brakes. $5800 or best offer. 524-4521, days, 524 5223 after 5:30.

ir.

1976 TOYOTA truck 5 spped, AM/FM 8-track, camper included 758 1740.

1975 CHEVY Silverado. Power steering and brakes, air, excellent condition. $2500 negotiable. 752-4180 after 5 p.m.

1977 DODGE~ VAN. Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice. Wholesale $2900, 758 7432.

1978 DODGE VAN New tires. Good condition. $4200. 752 8733.

1974 CHEVY ^/4 ton with utility body. Excellent condition. 756-2648.

1972 CHEVROLET Vj ton pickup truck. Straig shift. Good condition 752 3400 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire tield trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.

AKC DACHSHUND puppy. 15 weeks old, black and tan, male. $90. 747 5834.

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles, Pek-A-Poos, Chihuahua, 1 male Boston Terrier. 758-2681.

MINIATURE DACHSHUND pup

pies for sale. 752-0779 or 758 4990.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER 3>/2 mon ths old. Serious offers only. 752 0926

AKC BLONDE Cocker Spaniel Puppies (6 weeks old). $85 each, only 2 left. 758 6096 after 5 p.m.

AKC, black and butt, male Cocker Spaniel puppies. Championship pedigree. Mother and father both on premises. Call 238 2124 after 5; anytime weekends.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Dominick Vigliotti, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of August, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of February, 1980.

ILONA LOTZ VIGLIOTTI ADMINISTRATRIXOF THE ESTATE OF DOMINICK VIGLIOTTI 204 Prince Road Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS February 22, 29; March 7 and 14, 1980

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 756-1877.

WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC, 758-0114.

GAS SAVERS

1972 PINTO Blue, very clean, super mechanical condition, automatic Must see and drive. $995.

1970 OPEL KADET Yellow, black trim, 4 speed, well above average $895.

CALL NIGHTS 746-6488 CASH or TRADE

BuIck

BUICK 1980 Riviera AM/FM stereo cassette, days, 758-0041 nights.

Loaded, 758 3276

Air condition or best otter.

BUICK. 1974 Regal. Ing, 2 door $1500 752 7587.

OPEL GT 1969 Classic. For the sports car lover. Many new parts. Needs little work. $850 758 0234.

BUICK 1977 Regal with landau top, air, AM/FM stereo radio, tilt wheel. Price negotiable. Call anytime 752 3925 or 758 0395.

Chevrolet

VEGA 1974 GT Wagon Low mileage in good condition. 756 4771.

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Poodle. Housebroken, shots. $100. 752-3250.

FREE PUPPIES Part

>pa

after 6 p.m

 . _ Springer

Spaniel, Brittany Spaniel. 758-6887

AKC REGISTERED, female, black Labrador Retriever. One year old. 752 3400.

FREE. 6 small puppies. 3 males, 3 females. 825 2181 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex cellent opportunity for the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy Department. We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located In eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more information, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer. Monday through Friday.

GROUNDS FOREAAA needed to furnish technical guidance In the construction, modification and general upkeep ot the university Requir

high school

grounds. Rmuires graduate with a minimum three years plant nursery experience to include knowledge ot chemicals us ed in treatment of plants and shrubs. Supervisory experience required. State salary range $10.380 to $14,100. Apply at East Carolina University Personnel Department, 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op portunify Employer through At firmative Action.

LADIES fashion chain seeks energetic, trained store manager. Salary $10,000 to $13,000, depen ding on experience. Good benefits. Assistant manager positions available also. Send resume (with complete employee history) to Store Manager, P, O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

^E c^retaryT^c E PT ion I sT

Immediate opening in ad mlnistrative office for individual with secretarial/receptionist experience. Typing 50 words per minute. This highly visible position requires good communication skills. Prefer someone with secretarial courses beyond high school. Call Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479.

RCX3FERS. Persons with ex perience needed. Pay according to skill. 758 5278 before 5 p.m.

IRON WORKERS. Connectors, welders, bolt up persons. Work In northern Virginia area. Call 752 1780.

WANTED: general maintenance

employer to help maintain 150 apartments. Farmvllle Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue, ccjual Opportunity Employer. App

wmm

Help Wanted

SHIPPING department superinten dent for garment manufacturing corrtpany Locat company, good pay, pood working conditions, good fringe bertetits. Call Akargaret ButlS^ 9l9 592dl0t

SjECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for financial Institution. Good secretarial skills, some bookkeep inp, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with pecmie, typie 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 I ISO, Greenville. NC

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced Apply to Herbert Powell, Body Shop AAanager

Hastings Ford

E.lOth Street 7Sfi-01l4

WAGE FREEZE? Are your wages frozen at a level below your needs? Do you have ^are time? Come see us. You oswe it to your family. In centives, promotion from within Electrolux (ask for Mr. Wallace), 756 6711. Equal Opportunity E mployer.

KINDERGARTEN teacher 7 45 til 2 p.m. Prefer over 30 Apply 313 East Tenth Street

SALES CAREER Maior life in surance company has several posi tions open 3 year training pro 9ram. Excellent compensation dur ing training. Sales background helpful but not required. Income to $1(X)0 a month if qualified Equal Opportunity Employer Call Ken Barnes, 758 7215.

SALESPERSON $750 to $1300 per month, dependir>q on experience AAany benefits. Start immediately Call Sales Department, 758 6018

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

HELP WANTED for children's ready fo wear sales Assume some managerial responsibilities. Send resume to Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED builf-up roofers wanted. Looking for a job with a good stable fy of ed

TTotiicTvi. im d |uu wun d

good stable company offering plen ty of opportunity? Only experienc ed need apply Call 758 2179

AVON

BEING AN AVON REPRESEN TATIVE fits beautifully Into your schedule. You work yOur owft hours, meet interesting people and * make extra money for all the things you need. Contact:

Mrs. Yelverton 752-7006

TOP NOTCH secretary legal and general Loan closing experience preferred. Good typing a must, Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

CLERICAL and teller position available. Apply in person at NCNB, 201 West 1st Street. Equal Opportunity Employer

OPPORTUNITY. Be your own boss. Life and accident and health licensed agents. It unlicensed, will help become licensed. Full time, maybe part time. Contact W. R Nichols & Son Insurance Agency or call 752 3327. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED babysitter Part time 752 0292

OPENING for experienced book keeper/typist. Salary negotiable. Apply Jarvis Memorial Church, 510 South Washington Street

TEACHING assistant/van driver tor handicapped children Hours 7 a.m. til 3 p.m.. Call Monday, 8 a.m. til 4p.m , 756 6533

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. C-all Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

TUTOR. Certified teacher would like to tutor your child. BS degree and experience working with men tally handicapped children, slow learners and learning disabled children. Qualified to do diagnostic testing, remediation and tutoring for classroom assignments. If your child needs some special help, please call 752 1973 after 5 p.m

AAOTHER of one would like to give your child a home environment while you work. Oakwood Acres. 752 4754.

SAAALL WOOD projects made to order. Also odd |obs done for you Call 756 5699 after 6 p.m

WILL DO housecleaning three days a week. References. 758 1043 after 5.

GENERAL HOME SERVICE Custom additions and decks, pain ting, yard work, hauling, roof and gutter repair, etc. Free estimates. Call 758 0339 or 756 7560.

WILL DO domestic work two days aweek. Experienced. 752 0611.

WOULD like fo keep children in my home AAonday-Friday. Under 2'-i years old. 756-9831.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

TRAILER JACKS Weldon type with crank top. 2000 pound capaci ty, $19.95, 5000 pound capacity,

$25.49. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

FORD CORN planter, 4 row Good condition. 752 6458 nights.

HOG BUILDINGS design and construction. Free plans and estimates. McLawhorn Construe tion Company, 524 5474.

FARAAALL CUB tractor and equip ment. Like new. 756-3755.

AAASSEY FERGUSON 4 row corn planter. About 4 years old. Ready to plant. 746 6575

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAMARKET

visit Kittrell's Antiques and Gifts, Haddock's Woodworkinq and Shirley's Bouquets and Gifis. The Bargain House invites you to visit their display of Williamsburg items as well as handmade solid oak and maple furniture. J&D Coins now located in the Bargain House, at the new Fairgrounds building 264 By pass, Greenville. Hours 8-2 Satur day

Will Buy, Sell or Trade

INSIDE YARD SALE

We're moving and going to sell it rather than move it. Zenith 25" col or TV, Bassett dining room suite with 8 chairs, table and china hutch, bedroom suite with double bed, chest of drawers, end fables, dresser and mirror, microwave oven, recliner, dinette suite, glasses, plates, new 10-speed Schwinn bicycle, coffee fable, stereo, plus much more.

Call 756-1298after 3p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, February 23, 9 a.m. 710 Hooker Road

MOVING OUT of town. Furniture, clothing, etc From 8 til 1, February 23. 105 South Eastern Street.

TRASH & TREASURE Sale Satur day. February 23, 9 a.m. until. North Greene Street, next to Burger Barrel Restaurant.

YARD SALE Saturday, February 23, 10 a.m. Corner Cedar and

Golden Road. Several apartments. TV, stereo, guitar, books, old Items, jewelry, much more.

52 Heavy Equiprttent

JOHN DEERE deisel forklitt 21' mast, 8000 pound side shifter. Good condition. Buck Supply Company, 758 3191.

CLARK IT40 forklitt. 12' mast, 4000 pound. Excellent condition. Buck ^pply Company, 758-3191.

Miscellaneous

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company GKiality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1106 We*t 5th Street, Washington, N C 946-4503.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99; tportcoats, S22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Kile.

Greent^li

Miscellaneous

small LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

I^RGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Ap pliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection ol rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444, Bam til 8p m

RENTAL PLAN available Call tor details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal if, Stihl i1! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorial Drive 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.

RREWOOD for sale J P~sVancil, 752 6331.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur nilure & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, fill dirt and rock Small or large loads 758 1736

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited, 758 7432

OAK WOOD, ' 2 cord, $40 Rain, sleet or snow Will deliver and stack By now, season lor next year. Call day or night, 752 3593

ARTIFICIAL fireplace with mantel complete with electric heat logs and accessories No special wiring or vents needed, $260 Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579

CABINET Singer sewing machim with attachments, $125, size 7 lady's coat, dark brown, Persian lamb and leather. 752 9076

FIREPRCXJF filing cabinet (4 drawer, lock, used 9 months), $350, velour executive chair (used 3 mon tbs), $140. 756 2009

BRENTWOOD console piano (3 years old), $500, L shaped bar (4' j'

X 4'}') with two stools, $50. Call 946 6773.

SILVER COINS! Competitive prices paid 758 1403, 9 til 6;

756 52l7or 756 7923after6.

TOP PRICE paid tor silver. Will pick up. Call 758 4697 after 6, Mon day through Friday

ELECTROLUX model B8 floor polisher with some attachments. $125. 758 7210.

OLD schcxjl desks (dated 1887), an tique upright piano (in walnut). Bethel Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel. Open 9 til 5 weekdays; 1 til 5 Sunday.

CHAIN LINK fence 85' with gate (5' tall). $150. 756 1646

ANTIQUE FURNITURE Vic

forian. Early American. Odds and ends. Call 238 3931 (Stanionsburg)

FISHER wood stove. Papa Bear, heats 2000 square feet, one month old $475. 746 2046 or 756 3348 after 6 p.m

FIREPLACE inserts, fireplace stoves, free standing stoves. The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 6 p.m

USED ZENITH TV. Will sell tor $50. Call 752 4237.

LARGE SAFE cabinet, UL approv ed; 3 two drawer metal card files. Home Furniture, 752 2879.

BARE ROOT ROSEBUSHES

THISWEEKONLY

3 Year Old Asparagus Roots Garden Seed and Supplies Potatoes and Onions Sugar Snap Peas

KITTRELL'SGREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ext. 756-7373

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), $200: set of bunk beds with mattresses and boxsprings, $100 . 746 4543 after 5:30

ONE ELECTRIC time clock. Like new $150. 758 6637,

REPOUSSE by Kirk. 5 place set ting, sterling silver $2000. 758 6637,

REFRIGERATOR. Hotpoint, frost free Like new. $300. 752 5179

OAK FIREWOOD >2 cord, $40 (3uick delivery 758 8569.

GE WASHER Permanent press and regular cycles, 3 water temperatures and levels. Excellent condition. 758-0056 after 6.

TWO WALNUT bookcases 12" X 30" X 60", $40 each See at the Boofery, 310 South Evans Mall 752 8778.

SEARS COLDSPOT side by side refrigerator. Icemaker, avocado green. 756 1203.

SAAALL COMPRESSOR tor air brushing. Sears dorm size refrigerator, drip coffee maker, calculator with adapter, music stand (orchestra). Fender reverb unit. 756 8855 after 6 or weekends.

ELECTRA Bearcat III scanner. Low high band. 8 channels, crystals worth $40 included. $115 or best of ter.756 1037.

USED ROYAL electric and manual typewriters (cleaned and serviced), desk; cash register; 3M copier; 1977 Evinrude motor 9 9, miscellaneous items, Carraway Tyf>ewriter Company, 752 4661.

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

FISHER STOVE Mama Bear 752 0528

LIBERTY wood burning stove with accessories Like new. $60 746 4169

STUDIO COUCHES, large corner table Excellent condition $150 or best offer 756 1980

MAGNAVOX stereo console AM/FM stereo 8 track player and recorder 6 months old Perfect condition $175 758 4801 anytime

EARLY AMERICAN sofa 756 5790 after 5 30

ONE IS' four roll carpet rack; one 12' five roll carpet rack Home Fur niture, 752 2879

OAK WOOD, $40 a load $50 for oak seasoned 756 7632 after 5pm

1978 SEARS range Harvest gold 756 1597 after 5p m

OFFICE FURNITURE Desk, chair Brand new 746 3382 or 746 6425

18", 14 CARAT gold rope chain $350 If interested, call 758 5809

GRO-LIGHT plant stand Four trays. Like new $75 753 5588

EVEREST JENNINGS Premiere wheelchair for sale Like new $175 Call 756 8123

SIX USED Burroughs cash registers Good condition Call 756 2350

A^PLE DINTTset (table, 6 chairs and buffet), $200; bed, dresser mattress, boxsprings, $50. 756 9214

70 PROFESSIONAL

Houses For Sale

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 20 years experience working XI chimney's and fireplaces Cafi day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

SOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174

S23.900 Immaculate. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in Griffon AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474

Business Service

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 1300

square feet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat Excellent starter house or for older couple Large corner lot. garden space Ex cellent condition $40,500 756 5121 or 752 4996

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

in RALEIGH AVENUE 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet livir $22.500 752 2615

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa available in 30 days Priced from $34.500 to $39,500 Call for details Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from $48,000 to $67,6(X). Call today. 756 5868

73 Commercial Property

58 Sporting Goods

RIFLE, automatic Remington 30 06 BDL Deluxe with sling and 9X wide angle scope. Fired 5 times 756 8608

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square teef Neignborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be bult to tenant's specifications. i mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 8, Appliance 7566771 for more information

INSTRUCTION

REAL ESTATE School The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other in NC Next Goldsboro course starts Wednesday, February 27 at 7 p m Classes will meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center in Goldsboro This is the last year you will be able to take the broker's exam with a 60 hour course January, 1981, the re quirement will go to 90 hours. Take our 60 hour course now. Credit cards accepted For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinstonat 527 5179

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD. Lost February 8 Bran dy, a female Alaskan Malamute with white face, legs and belly;

?ray everywhere else. Brown eyes. 52 1961.

NEW BUILDING under construe tion 3000 feet Sell or lease Darden I Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, I 752 7671.

FOR RENT Prime retail space available downtown Excellent loca tion. super low rent 758 7432

NICE 6000 square foot commercial building for lease Located Fair view Shop Center, AAain Street, Tarboro, NC A le parking, high traffic flow on AAain Street Contact R M Fountain, Jr , P O Box 3316, Greenville, NC. 758 7111

BY OWNER AAovirrg and most sell this beautiful, 4 bedroom, 2 bath custom contempcxary. located on heavily wooded lot This energy effi cient home features fireplace, vaulted ceilings, lots of therrrvopane windows, loft, tons of closet ard storage space, salt treated decks, heat pump and attached garage Over 1700 square feet Must see to appreciate all the extras! Priced in the 60's. Assumable loan. Call 758 3952

BRICK HOUSE. 2 miles south of Robersonville on 903 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; wooded lot. Mid $40's. Call 795 4731 or 794 2415

BY OWNER In Lynndale 3000 square feet, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 3' 1 baths, extra large great room with fireplace, formal areas, large playroom, utility room. Call 756 2511 or 756 3287 after 6 p,m or on weekends

BY OWNER. University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, new heat pump, over 1800 square teef 10% laon assumption. $48.500

mpf

106 South Woodlawn. 752 4252

FOREST ACRES. Gritton Attrac live, three bedroom, brick home in lovely Forest Acres, situated on corner lot ready for immediate oc cupancy Living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and two car car port Call and let's take a look. Good buy for only $43,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, Robert Ross. 758 6354 or J T. Price, 524 5239.

FOR RENT or lease 40 X 75 foot steel strand building Self contained, 3 miles east ol Green ville Call 758 7520 or 752 1783.

COAAMERCIAL LOT with 12,250 square feet Small rental unit also included $10,000 Heniford and Evans Realtors, 756 1111; Steve E vans, 758 0934

Farms For Sale

AAOBILE HOMES

FALLING CREEK area of Lenoir County 118 acres 758 5162.

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes anc lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEDRCXJMS, furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio Private lot. Security deposit. No pets, no children. 752 7108

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with carpet Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with carpet No pets, no children 758 3644

24 X 45 on private lot in AAeadowbrook. Available March 1. 756 2056 or 756 9885

3 BEDRCX>MS. furnished, washer, 2 baths. Near new mall. No pets. One child maximum 756 2671

76 Farms For Lease

20 ACRES cleared, near Grimesland 756 2671 or 758 1543.

14,318 P<5tDS~TrT^b^^~f^ lease. To be moved off (arm 758 2335 between 7:30 a.m. and 1 p m or after 9 p m,

TOBACCO poundage for lease. 7500 pounds. Price negoflable. 825 (X152.

CORN or bean land lor rent. 37.49 acres on State Road 1522, near Staton; 28.2 acres (approximately) on Bethel Highway; 28.41 acres in Gritton $50 per acre. Call 752 1138 or 756 5708.

EXTRA SPECIAL home Brick ex terior, nearly )9<X) square feet, 2 years old, heat pump, possible loan assumption of approximately $49,000. About $33.50 per square foot $63,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005.

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. All spacious rooms Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent location to shopping and university. Call now. Overton and Powers, 758 4585

TAKE ADVANTAGE of thTs wonderful opportunity. Excellent financing, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding stable, etc 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, guaranteed (or 1 full year. $49,9<X). Overton and Powers Realty Com pany, 758 4585

TOBACCO tor lease 64(X) pounds 753 3520.

APPROXIAAATELY 6000 tobacco pounds for lease. To be moved off farm 756 1234 days, 756 7633 nights

12 X 45 ONE or 2 bedrooms, par ; tially furnished Air conditioner. 3 I miles from Greenville $120 month. I Couples only No pets. 756 0452 after 5p m

Sell your used televisi Classified way Call 752 6166

EXTRA NICE 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Close to ECU and factories. 758 1366

Houses For Sale

the

2 BEDROOMS, furnished,'air con ditioning and washer Married couples preferred, no pets 752 6051 after 5:30

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Fur nished, washer, dryer, air No pets. Available now. 752 7389

3 BEDROOMS, clean, furnished In Ayden No inside pets. 756 0975 affer 5.

CLUB PINES This gracious, 2 story brick home offers great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Easy to work in kitchen has work island to separate the bay windowed breakfast area Large dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths downstairs and a large bedroom (or recreation room) and a full bath upstairs; office with built in desk, pantry, deck and garage all add up to a delightful ! home tor you. $131,200, Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Lana Grooms, 752 5283; or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

IN AYDEN AREA 746 3892

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms On large, shady lot. Married couples only 752 6245

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, washer, air, good location, no pets, no children. Available March 1 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM new trailer (14 X 70). Located near after 6 p m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, air, electric heat, unfurnished. Private lot. Garden space available $210 month. 825 2181 after 6 p.m.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, central air, furnished. $6300. 756 2287 nights.

1971 SIGNET 12 xls, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air $5500. 752 4268

LCX3KING 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 city Large den added on to provide more comfortable living space. Overton and Powers, 758 4585.

FIRST HOME or investment: 3 or 4 bedroom starter home or invest rnent package Home is currently being rented Shown by appoint ment Assumable loan to qualified buyer $19,900. Heniford and Evans Realtors, 756 1111, Steve Evans, 758 0934.

NEW LISTING: Farmers Home Assumption at 8.5%; FHA or VA financing available. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, quiet neighborhood. Shown be appointment only $37,800 Heniford and Evans Realtors,, 756 1111, Steve Evans, 758 0934

NEW LISTING loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, garage, fireplace and other features. AAon thiy payments at $275 at 10% in teresi $8,500 to assume this invest ment or starter home. Heniford and Evans Realtors, 756-1111, Steve Evans, 758 0934.

2 ACRES ot land located 6 miles east ot Greenville with 1978 doublewide home. Brick foundation and ttorches, fireplace, screened in ftorch Also located on property - 2 bedroom home (ideal for rent). Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036, Joan or Paul Cornwell, 746 2179, Bob Reynolds, 746 6355.

103 NORTH jWlsTfreet 1350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, living room with fireplace, wall to wall carpet $33,500 (.all 758 5471 or owner/broker, 752-0345,

BY OWNER Well insulated, 2 year old house with heat pump. Sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, laundry room,

3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, storage room and carport. ^-5 acre wooded lot 1650 square feet 752 3400 after 6

FOR THE large family. Older, 4 bedroom home, remodeled Douglas Street $39,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366

LOCATED in beautiful Westhaven. Large den with fireplace, garage, 2' z baths, and 4 bedrooms. Under $30 per square foot Also 7% loan assumption Only $58,9(X). Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

ENDURINGVALUE

Recently rececorated home in choice neightxjrhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, kit chen, fenced in back yard plus a Loan Assumption $56,500.

CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN 756 7991

RE/MAX

CLUB PINES Elegant, two story traditional. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nook, cathedral foyer entrance $91,500 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

1977 OAKWOOD 12 X 58 2

bedrooms $400 down, assume

payments ot $97 42. 825 2031,

825 0620.

1974,iT2x 60 Andover Fully fu7-nished. Set up at Shady knoll. 752 7998.

1975 VIRGINIAN 12 X 60 Un

furnished, central heat and air.

946 3884 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

EXTRA INCOME for homemaker! Sell quality food product the public loves. Easy profit. Send inquiries to Income, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

ITALIAN RSTAURAt' 3000 square foot restaurant and lounge Call Gary, 758 8441.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP HOLTS

Where We Gonna Parkm??

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker R(d

& Used Cars

756-3115

I Pitt Community Gollep J

I Is happy to announce that openings for Spring Quarter are I I available immediately for interested persons in the following programs. "

I I

I Nurses Assistant Masonry Cosmetology I Electric Motor Repair

College Transfer I

Electrical Installation & Maintenances Welding "

Agriculture Science

I Air and Water Resources Agriculture Chemicals Business Administration Agriculture Business I Para/Legal I Police Science

' Correctional Science

General Office Technology Secretarial, General Secretarial, Medical

Pitt Community College

WESTHAVEN. Texas size ranch has it all! Foyer, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, den with old brick fireplace, huge custom kit Chen with Jenn Air plus double garage. Assumable loan. $77,900 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

EASTWOOD Roomy brick ranch home surrounded by trees and located on a quiet circle Liv inq/dining room combination, large kitchen with plenty of counters and cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport and family room with fireplace or optional heat efti cient wood stove. $49,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, Richard Lane, 752 8819

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Greenville

756 7986

CLUB PINES. New listing. 9 month mporary. Sunken great (irepf

-ig.

old contemporary. Sunken room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Decorated by Fuguas. Call Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-0942.

ESCAPE THE ORDINARY

In this good looking 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that comes with 3 acres partially wooded land. Living room, den with fireplace, paneling in kitchen and den, plus so much more. $60,000.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

THE PINES, AYDEN Vhis beautiful custom built home offers foyer, living room, entertainment size den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage and a beautifully wooded lor $76,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Lana Grooms, 752 5283; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

I For further information about these program offerings call 756-1

13130 and ask for an admissions counselor.

An Equal Opportunity/Alflrmatlva Action Employar

HONDA-VOLVO DEALERSHIP

In Greenville, now taking applications for Parts Assistant, Service Writer and Mechanic.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Uniforms furnished, good benefits.

758-7200

for appointment

REGISTERED NURSES WITH BSN DEGREE

DOES YOU JOB OFFER THESE BENEFITS?

Minimum Starting Salary of $12,751.32

With Automatic Raises

Clinical Area of Choice 30 Days Paid Vacation A Year Free Medical And Dental Care Opportunity For Advanced Education Geographical Choice of Assignment Unlimited Sick Leave

WE CAN OFFER YOU THAT AND MORE!

See Your ARMY NURSE REPRESENTATIVE

SFCJERRY PRATHER

310 New Bern Avenue Raleigh. NC 27611 Toll Free: 1-800-662-7473 or Collect: (919)755-4379

7B Houses For Sale

BE THE FIRST to see this large older home featuring 4 bedrooms with formal areas and den Located on a beautiful 2 acre lot Call now for your exclusive showing $37,000 Heniford and Evans, 756 1111; Steve Evans, 758 0934

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUk, N.C.-Friday, February a. 19-17

REDUCED FROM $34.000 to $24,900 Don't be caught out in the cold this winter Let os pot you in this 5 bedroom, t bath home today Featuring a large lot Home has over 2100 square feet Make us an offer Heniford and Evans Realtors, 756 1111; Steve Evans, 758 0934

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Mid $30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below $200 per month if you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with 1' z baths Select your own decor Call today

YORKTOWN SQUARE Three bedroom flat Nearly 1300 square (eet 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 construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 secare feet with three bedrooms and 2'/z baths. Upper SSO's. Excellent financing available.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your

needs. Spacious with boat slips in eluded Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced Financing available. Call today

WINDY RIDGE

Lovely hard to find end unit, great location, low maintenance, 1.480 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room and dining room area, all built ins including trash compactor, expanded patio and graden area ottered at $54,500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

E d AAeyer Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth

AAary Chap Connally Bi

ranch

756 6695 756 9987 756 8380 .756 8431 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS

3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cut de sac in one of 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 ranch with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There is a loan assumption available Priced at$54.700.

EXECUTIVE i

Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks. . This immaculate three bedroom I ranch 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 $80's.

CHERRYOAKS

Is the setting for this Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace,

3 bedrooms, 2'z baths Exceeding E-300 standards. Newly complete and ready (or you. Offered at $72,500. Call today. Lease or pur chase.

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value if offers, 3 bedroom, great room with fireplace, set up for 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 $33,0(X).

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer.........

Mary Chapin......

Colette Dilworth...

Sharon Lewis .....

Connally Branch ..

. 756-6695 .756 8431 756 8380 . 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Night 825-6411

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

78 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS

Lee Street Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1780 square feet of heated space aisd two full ceramic tile baths Formal living and dining areas' family room, large country kitchen, garage and lots of attic storage Located on a large partial ly wooded lot $62,300.

LOT

Just over i acre wooded lot $12,000

NEWOFFERING Great buy on river property This three bedroom cottage is partially furnished, fully applianced. less than three years young, over 1100 square feet on the river near Bath about 50 miles from Greenville Loan assumption or owner (inane ing available $38,900

BETHEL Reduced in price 1325 square feet of heated space on a large lot Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air, attic storage, fenced in yard, workshop and single car garage Good loca tion for those working in the in dustrial park area. Assumable loan at 8%, or rent with an option to purchase. Reduced to $38,000.

OAKGROVE Take advantage of FHA 235 (inane ing and get your payments around $200 per month if you qualify Three bedrooms. 1'z baths on wooded lot Ottered at $36,500 It's under construction and waiting for you to select your decor Call to day

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home including four bedrooms, three baths, bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plen ty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan of fered at $147.500. Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION

I Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9" z%loan There is a large great room featur ing exposed beams and fireplace, well applianced breakfast room and formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms Master suite features bath, powder room, large walk in closet plus another tile fireplace Offered at $78,900

BAYWOOD

This contemporary executive hcxne located in Baywood must be seen to appreciate. C>ver 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark, tiardwood floors, less than one year old. energy efficient. AAaster bedroom suite including study Superior in every detail. Call today for your pi*ivate showing. $100's.

LOT

East of Greenville. ' z acre wooded lots starting at $6700. Water available Call today, only a few left

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction oft 14th Street across (rom Windy Ridge Starting in the

E d Meyer Mary (jhapin . . Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth. Connally Branch

756 6695 756 8431 756 9987 756 8380 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms with walk in closets and 2 full baths $82,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Lana Grooms, 7525283; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; or Mavi$ Butts, 752 7073

C/kMELOT. This brand new home features great room with fireplace and vaulfed ceiling, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a double garage. Still time to choose you own decor $57,500 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Lana Grooms, 7525283, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

upper $40's with innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what we re building. Excellent financing available. No closing

NEWOFFERING

Looking for extras in a moderately priced home. Try a wood stove, portable dishwasher, storm win dows and doors and completely fenced in back yard for easy living. This brick ranch offers two or three bedrooms, large living and dining area, plus plenty f outside storage Excellent financing available if you qualify. $42.900.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis...........

Colette Dilworth..........

E d Meyer.................

Mary (.hapin..............

Connally Branch..........

756 9987 756 8380 756 6695 756 8431 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ENGLEWOOD. With a hammer and saw and a little Initiative this lovely ranch home can be a super for you. Features (oyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, study (could be- 4th bedroom), 2 full baths, and carport This home is located in one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods $52,500 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Lana Grooms, 752 5283; or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale call 752-5937 or 758-2996

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTUSS WAGONS

^360010^3900 each

Basad on Equlpmant-Mlleaga

LOTS OF ROOM-6000 ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WENIVErilOSFECISFOIIIIU

SBEFIIiniSIUIiWOOIISLIIIID.

MTiCIOSIFrOeiUIIT

lOIVOlISFLl.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

WEEKS WORSLEY, BROKER...................752-0803

JACK CHATHAM, BROKER....................752-7935

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR.....................758-2370

Texas Topper Country

YES y Yes We Have Small Cars

With Economy Prices!

1980 Mercury Bobcat

Estimated Estimated

24 38

Mileage

MPG

1980 Mercury Capri

Estimated Estimated

23 38"

Mileage

MPG

1980 Mercury Zephyr

OO Estimated

23 EPA 38 Hw,

Mileage

Estimated

22 EPA

Mileage

1980 AMC Spirit

1980 Jeep

Estimated

21 EPA

Mileage

Smith-Waldrop Motors

HTexas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave.

Texas Topper Country

756-4267

1-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Fnday^Feton^ a 1980

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Westhaven (onve nieot fo Carotina East Mall 3 bedrooms 7 batbs dtninq qrea* room, screened porch, wooded cor ner tot Possible T\ assumption ISOYOO 7Sa 1783

BY OWNER 3 bedroom country home I I acre ot land Fisher stove heats alt M7.000 No realtors please Call 757 3*0 day or 75* 7510 night

O^ER must!! immediately 71.4% VA loan assumption total payments 127* per month Egoi ty S2I 100 Owner will tinance portion ot down payment S52.500 Call City Richardson Gallery ot Homes 75* 7570

STEP UP AND SAVE

On this 3 bedroom 7 bath brick ranch Enioy the energy etticient heatpump for heatirtg the entire house or electric baseboard backup to heat one room at the time Call tor more Information S3* 500

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

78 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY This pretty brick ratKh has formal living room, den 3 bedrooms kitchen with eat in area recreation room with fireplace, large utility room. 7 baths workshop and covered outdoor barbecue $59.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0*55 Nanette Whichard. 75* 7779 Lana Grooms. 752 5783 or Mavis Butts. 757 7073

OELLWCXToT Brick ranch with 3 i bedrooms. 2 baths, den and all for ' mal areas $5*. 900 For more in formation call Lily Richardson s ; Gallery ot Homes. 75* 7570

' BY OWNER HO South Wogdlawn near ECU 7 story. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths $42 900 758 7099 days

I 756 8427 after *

Lots For Sale

, BROOK VALLEY Picutresgue wooded lot appro*imately 3 8 acres Owner financing available ' $** 600 Mavis Bu-tts Realty,

758 0*55 Lana Groom*. 757 5783

Nanette Whichard 75* 7779, or

Mavis Butts 757 7073

RESIDENTIAL LOTS BuildirM lots located north of Belhel. >00 X 700 Ideal tor your mobile home $3.250 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 Lana Grooms, 757 5783.

Nanette Whichard. 75* 7779. or

Mavis Butts. 752 7073

86 Apartments For Rent

82 Resort Property For Sale

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance Duplexes triplexes, quadraplexes Can buy one or more units Call today tor more inloi ma tion Watson Associates. 75* 1377 nights 75* 8785

APARTMENT COMPLEX for sale Eight 7 bedroom units Close to university 799 down balance tinanced By owner $193,000 Call Bull Ritter Realtors 75* 5458 797 7859 after *

NEW LISTING Isle View Beach This pretty cottage otters screened front porch living room and dining room combination kitchen, 3 bedrooms and one bath and outside storage This home is partially lur nished and a loan assumption is available $79.150 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0*55 Nanette Whichard, 75* 7779 Lana Grooms 757 5283 or Mavis Butts 752 7073

RENTALS

Greenville 75* 798* | 80

NEW LIsflN^in College Court Features 3 bedrooms 7 baths country kitchen living room with Franklin stove Low 40 s For more information call Ann Bass. 75* *66* or Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes 75* 7570

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Griffon 15 to 20 minutes from Greenville 2 story cedar siding 3 bedrooms 7' . baths large living room den with fireplace kitchen with dining area, carpeted deck and garage heat pump Low 60 s George Saleeby 574 4191 (Griffon)

IN GRIFTON Brick3 bedrooms 2 baths carpeted living room loyer kitchen dining area den with wood stove and fireplace carport cen fral air Mid 40 s Cieorge Saleeby 574<4I91 (Gritfon)

great home with fireplace crown molding quality carpets, rustic maintenance tree siding heat pump and with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Available imnnediate ly $44 900 Heniford and Evans Realty 75* nn. Steve Evans 758 0934

CAN T BELEVE this price? ChaT ming and unique 7 bedrooms 1 bath, large family room, fireplace brick proch patio, fenced in backyard, detached carport and workshop area Only $29.900 An ex celtent investment Henitord Evans Realtors 75*1111. Steve Evans 758 0934

Lots For Sale

CEMENT block building tor rent Can be used for store or can be easily converted to living quarters $75 month 75* 1841

DUPLEX *4>artmnt $710 month Colonial Village 756 3I6S days. 75* 0209 and 75* 3789 after 5

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, eHi ciency apartment 2' blocks from university Available March I Rent $150 per month Call 8 til 5 Smith Electric Company. 752 2114. 752 51*9 after 5__

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedrooms cable TV. 1' i baths $250 pier rrsonth 756 534*

NEW ENERGY erticient apart menis tor rent One and two bedrooms with heal pumps, cable TV fireplaces, washer and dryer hookups Call Russco. Inc , 75* 3453 ______

WALK TO'university Super nice, one bedroom Utilities furnished $200 month 75* 7417 ______

NICE DUPLEX 7 bedrooms 1' a baths. Ridge Place $7*5 month AvailableearlyAAarch 75* 7310.

available March 15 2 bedroom duplex Fully carpeted, dishwasher washer dryer hookup, extra storage, energy etticient heat pump Located Rid^ Place Call 75* 2879

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Aprtm*nts For Rent 86 Apartments For Rant

402 lewis street I badroom furnished ap4M-tmnt. Heat, air and water furnished. No pefs. Call 75* 0889

ONE BEDROOM a^rtment Heat, air. hot water included. Excellent view ot river 8180 month plus deposit 758 2404

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. I' a bath*. | 1400 square feet, apllances. washer , dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck. $325 a month. 75* 1*17

ONE BEDROOM apartment near

1 7S:

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

AH electric energy efficient design ed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

AH apaartments on ground floor with paorches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near i Brook Valley Country Club Shown by apapaointment only. Couples or | singles. No paets |

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

campus $130 month 752 08*4

r^T'DROOAr'aMrt'menf Ap pHances furnished, washer dryer hookups In Griffon $200 monthly Echo Realty. Inc., 757 1411 or 524 4148

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now Nopaets I 72* 3884

DUPLEX ^bedrooms, one year old, carpaeted, heat pomp, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups $745 per month 756 35*3 after 4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm ville on 264 Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and weekends 752 7671

LAKE FRONT LOT Windsor Road Brook Valley Overlooking lake and goH course beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays ,752 7194

ACReAGE for sale 35> j acres ot paartially cleared (and $1900 pet acre with partial linancing available Call Cornwell Real Estate. 74* 4036 Joan or Paul Cor nwelt 74* 2179 Bob Reynolds 74* *355

BEAUTIFUL wooded lots in sub division Community water. |ust a few minutes drive from Greenville $6500 Call Cornwell Real Estate 74* 403* Joan or Paul Cornwell 74* 2179 Bob Reynolds. 746 *355

ONE^CRE wooded lot * miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Call John Jackson. 75* 2/90 (of lice), 75* 43*0 (home)

T* j ACRE wooded lots 6 miles east ot Greenville on Highway 33 Com munity water and underground utilities Call John Jackson, 75* 3790 (office), 75* 43*0 (home).

86 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apjartment Both 1st floor No pels I Call days only, 74* 2011 _

I NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT : IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

i Two carpeted bedrooms, lar^ i carpeted living room, kitchen with I dining area and plenty ot cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school $200 deposit $200 pier month Call 758 2558

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpieted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 75* 3450

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpeted, refrigerator, range il45month 758 3311

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms Located oil East 10th Street Call 752 3519.

TWO LOTS in Simpson area, 15,000 per lot.- near hospital 2 lots at 1* 000 pier lot lot in restrictive sub division in Winterville. $*,100 Heniford and Evans Realtors. 75* HU. Steve Evans 758 0934

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE 6000 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR LEASE ,

Located in Fairview Shopping Center, Main St, Tarboro, NC. Ample high traffic fk>w on Main St. |

I I I I I

Contact

R.M. Fountain Jr.

P.O. Box 3316 Greenville, NC 758-7111

THROUGH MARCH 10

CASH BOAIIS

DIRBCT FROM CHEVROLET

Come in and make your best deal with us and then get a S500 cash bonus direct from Chevrolet. Take the bonus in cash or, if you like, apply it toward a down payment. Buy now from our stock of 1979 Chevrolet Caprice and Impala Coupes, Sedans and Wagons or choose a Chevy Van or Sportvan and receive a S500 cash bonus direct from Chevrolet.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau Coupe

stock no. 9011. Tinted glass, power windows, color keyed floor nets, body tide moldings, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wiper system, air condition, cruise control, V-0 engine, tilt wheel, radial tires, AM-FM stereo radio. auxHiary lighting, bumper guards landau equipment. Pastel blue with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl bench seat.56327

M&Ws Price

Plus Tix

We also have 5 Caprice and Impala Wagons to select from and 5 Caprices and 11mpala sedan to select from.

NowV the time to get our best deal oil a $500cosh bonus fromChevroleL

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 & W Chevrolet

T'Ayden, N.C.

RI66AN SHOE REPAIR

Across street from Blounl-Hzrvey Downtown GreenvHIa 111 W. 4th Street

Shot RapWr Al Ttw Vary Bast ptrking in tront anO back of snop

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machine Shop and Mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowledge Preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Machinist training any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Welders should be experienced in all types welding and fabrication.

Pay, vacations and other benefits will be detailed in interview.

If Interested Please Apply At Once.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

Box 446

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Phone (919)756-2130

(Wa ira n aquai opportunH)) amployar)

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........................'2750

1976 Ford Torino

2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles....................'1850

1977 Chevrolet Catnaro

Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,000 miles...............................*4250

1976 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and seats...............................'2250

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels..............................'3250

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-Fm radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles  ...................  '1850

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Blue. Loaded. 29,000 miles...

'5450

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark green with buckskin landau top, fully equipped with 60-40 seats, tilt wheel, power , wiridows, stereo, sport wheels *3450

1977 Buick Century

2 door hardtop. Light blue with blue vinyl top, fully equipped with economical 6 cylinder efflme.............................*3250

1974 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door sedan. Copper with buckskin vinyl top. A solid value at.'.....................'1250

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

White with chamois vinyl top, fully equipped with lilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo tape, sport console, sport wheels '3550

1978 Flat X1/9

Yellow, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles.........................'4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel  ...........................4750

Bob Barbour[3ElESIQQvor.vo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200GRANT BUICK, INC.

^ 603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

COMPACTS

1977 Honda Accord Automatic, air

1978 Toyota Clica Five speed, air

1979 Mazda G LC Five Speed, air 1976 Triumph TR-7 Five speed, air

1976 Mazda Mizer Four speed, low mileage

1978 Oldsmobile Starfire V-6, air, five speed

INTERMEDIATES

1979 Buick Skylark 11,000 miles, V-6, clean

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme one owner, 28,000 miies

i070 n#\444^A

1978 Dodge Aspen clean

1979 Buick Rm

1977 Pontiac Trans AM Loaded, one owner

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon One owner, clean ..

1975 Ford Granada Low mileage, 6 cylinder

1975 Chevrolet Maiibu One owner, loaded

LUXURY

1979 Buick Electra Limited Loaded

VANS AND TRUCKS

1977 Dodge Tradesman

1978 Ford Econoline

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Wff Save Only The Best For Our Customers

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00-4:00 756-1878

Brown-Wooil Nat Daily Naotal Cart Availabla

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7sa-7iii

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

p.o.e.

The 80 model Hondat are arrivlng daiiiTil 'Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive worldl 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

mHBHgvor.-vo

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758*7200

TARHEEL TOYOTAS

CASH BASH $400 REBATE

Has Been Extended For A Limited Time

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Clica, Supra, Corona Or 2 Wheel Drive Truck And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor. Limited Time Offer.

1.980

$400.00

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

Plus

m REBATE

frwfjclDni

Distrlkitor

FREE

ACC BASKETBALLI HANDBOOK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

This Offer Is For A Limited Time Only. Dont Miss This Chance To Save!USED CAR VALUES

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Whit* with blu* vinyl intarlor, utonMlIc, *lr, pow*r windows, Hit wh**l, crulM, AM-FM t*r*o with t*p*. T-lop, 1I.0M mH**.. Jg495 QQ

1978 Chevrolet Xhevette

M*dkini Mu* with Mu* vinyl lnt*rlor, 4 p**d tfintmlsslon,

................$3795.00

1977 Chevrolet Impala

QoM with (an vinyl top and tan cloth Intarior, automatic, air, AM-FM ttarao with c..Mti* tap* 5319500

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Sllvar with burgundy valour Intarior, automatic, air, powar ataaring and brakat. AM-FM ttarao . J3395 00

1975 Toyota Clica

Whit* with tan vinyl lop and tan In. tarior, 4 tpaad iranamlaaion, ak, .

$3695.00

1977 Buick Electra Limited

Sv*r wHh burgundy vinyt roof and matching Intarior. Loodod wHh a* op-

"....................$4395.00

TRUCK SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet

Silverado

Blu* with blu* vinyl Intarior. Automatic, air, powar ataaring and brakaa. AM-FM ttarao, 7.000 mllot.

.................$5995.00

1979 Ford Ranger Lariat

Two tono brown and tan wHh tan cloth Intorlor. Automotic, air, powar ataar-Ing and brakaa. AM-FM ttarao. till whool, erulao control, 10,000

....................$5895.00

1978 Chevrolet Silverado

Black with burgundy vinyl intarior. automatic, air, powar ataaring and brakaa, AM-FM atarao, powar Windows, tlli whool, crulao contrM, 23,000

.................$4995.00

1978 Ford F-100 Custom

SHvor arlth burgundy vinyl Intorlor. automatic, air, powar ataaring and brakaa, AM-FM radio, chromo rlma,

$4695.00

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Two tono brown and tan with tan alnyl Intartor, automatic, ak, powar ttao and brakaa, AM-FM radio, oxtm

..........$4695.00

1977 Dodge D-100 Adventurer

Brown with tan vinyl Intarior, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, radio, 3e,0Nm**.......$3295.00

- I109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites TH 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

B6 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75 6869,

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m AAon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, tireplaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparaole units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12)2 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

TAR RIVER ESTATES

V 1401 Willow street

^ 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hcxjk ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn 756 5555.

1 BE0R(X3M furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815,

BRANDNEW BEDROOM APARTMENT

Sihag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. $175.00. River Bluff Road.

Call 752-5740

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Hemodeling-Room additions

C.L. lUPTON CO.

^1000.00 Church Bond For Sale

Discounted to $800.00. Matures 6-1-81. Total payback $1120.00.

Call 758-0693

Help

Wanted

Part Time

Work from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. Work Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon if desired. Make $50-$150 per week. Apply' in person at desk at Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C. on Friday, Feb. 22nd 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Ask for Mr. Honeycutt.

SPP

LIES

2X2-Vinyl Pages-Coin Tubes

THE

New Fairgrounds Greenville, N.C. Saturday 9-2

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 squire feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal lor eluctrical, plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

88 Houses For Rent

T0UF1IEE

RESERVATIOIIS

We wlli make your reaervatlons to anywhere at no charge to you. Specializing in baach moteta, apartments, cottages. Week#nd/We#k/or Mopth(a).

Call toll free In North Carolina.

1-800-882-2634 out of N.C. 1-800-334-2544 MID ATLANTIC RESERVATIONS I TRAVEL SERVICE

2*15 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedr^s, I'a baths, central heat, lir^lace AAarried couples prefer red No dogs Lease and det>osif $250 per month 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOMS, I'Tbith^s, he^f pump, garage Quiet neighborhood *315 753 4015, 756 4163

HOUSES, ^rtments and trailers id country

T own 524 4239

746 3284,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS l'406 Polk Avenue. 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, backyard $270 month Southerland Realty, 756 35<, nights. 756 7871.

WANTED TO lease in Greenville: 4 or 5 bedroom house or estate with spacious rooms, basement or large game room. 3 year or more lease guarantee Reward $500 for in formation leading to the leasing of house Excellent references Serious callers only Will pay up to $6(X) per month tor house that meets requirements 756-6639. from 10d.m. til 10p.m.

NICE, ~C(DTr^V tToe^ 3 bedrooms, well insulated, electric heat. 2'} miles from Pitt Plaza. Send replies with references to Country Home, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

NEW HOUSE 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, fully carpeted, stove, electric heat. Marrieds only, no pets I year lease. $325 month. $150 deposit. 2 miles east of Green ville. Highway 33 752 6287.

U N I vl R sTtY~ AR E A, Tos

Southeastern Street Family neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and large famiTy room, over 1550 square feet. $325 monthly Available AAarch 1. Prefer married or professional families. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756 5458 , 792 2859 after 6

3 BEDROOM, natural gas heat, 206 North Jarvis, $240 month 758 5299

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Near university Available June 1. Lease and deposit required. $295 month 758 4132, 9 til 5

Houses For Rent

5 BEDROOM house in Eastwood Available this spririg Call 752 5851 after 5 weekdays.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1' > baths, den, living room, electric heat. Nice neighborhood. $275 month Deposit required Call 756 4439 after 6 or weekends.

5 ROOM HOUSE

Griffon 524 5507

6 miles east of

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail space In new Co-E Co Building. 510 Sbuth Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

EXCELLENT business opportunity i ^aces available in various sizes in Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC Call Log Cabin, 1 946 2757

FOR LEASE. 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

SUITE at Medical Pavalion for lease. 1100 square feet. Suitable for doctor or dentist. Please call Ray Spears or Dick Evans at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500

Rooms For Renf

BACHELOR has room in home tor rent. 6 miles in country. 752-7553 after 6.

WANTED

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New & Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts AutoSuj>ply

95 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE female wanted to share house. $125 a month plus half utilities (approximately $50). 758 3845 after 6____

HOUSEMATE ^^^lanfed for 3 bedroom house in country Inexpen sive Tony, 758 8570 after 6 p.m

AAATURE, conscientious person to share 3 bedroom home with mar ried couple $108 and Vj utilities Michael, 758 6196 or 757 6390

96 Wanted To Buy

CO^N WANTED

We arepayir>g top prices daily

Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752 5759_

SILVER COINS! Competitive prices paid. 758 140l 9 til *'

756 5217 or 756 7923 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED EXTRA CASH?

We Buy Stamped 10K.14K.18KGold.

TOP CASH PRICE OFFERED

J.D. Dawson Co.

I 2818 E. 10th St. I I Greenville, N.C. I

96 Wanted To Buy

LOOKING FOR a good, used piano for teaching purposes. 756-6601

98 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO lease in Greenville: 4 or 5 bedroom house or estate with spacious rooms, basement or large game room 3 year or more lease quarantee. Reward $500 tor in formation leading to the leasing of house Excellent references. Serious callers only. Will pay up to $600 per month for house that meets requirements. 756-6639, from 10a m. til lOp.m

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. Will pay 35. Call 75 0706 after 7 p.m. or early mornings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL working woman with outside dog seekirtg house, garage apartment or room within a house Rent negotiable. 757 6075, 8 til S, Monday Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia CompulOf Center lemoriol Drive 756 6221

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, Febniary 22,1900-19

STEEL BUILDINGS

Maximum Building At Minimum Cost

R. C. Waters Construction Co.

756-4391

Dealer

756-4391

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Modern 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River in Eastern North Carolina seeking a clinical dietician. Excellent fringe benefits. Only qualified applicants need apply. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Send resume and salary history to Clyde Hicks, Beaufort County Hospital. East 12th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

Equal Opportunity Employar

TRAINEE

The City of Greenville is recruiting for entry level fire/rescue personnel to perform as both firefighters and emergency medical technicians. Trainees will be subject to a 12 month probationary period for training in fundamental skills in both areas of service and completion of EMT requirements: High school diploma (or GED) and valid NC drivers license required. Starting salary $9,652. Application deadline Friday, February 29th.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, corner of Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C.

An equal opportunity employer.

The Real

Estate Corner

We Have Several Homes You Can Buy With As Little Cash As

S2040

DOWN

PAYMENT

No Closing Costs

Call Us Today In Grifton

752-1411

524-4148

Max Waters ErWn Gray, GRI 524-4148 752-1411

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.

$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, 2V^ baths, large, living room and dining room, well equipped eat-in kitchen, family 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.

Contact

DG Nichols Agency

752-4012

Joan Robinson, Listor 756-0481

756-8010

WELCOME 10 on OPEN HOUSE

Sunday February 24th 1:00 till 5:00 Hostess-Mary Ward

state Rd. 1728 Lake Glenwood Sub.

Go out Hwy. 33 toward Chocowinity turn right on Hwy. 1726-turn left at Convenient Store onto 1727, turn left onto 1728 at corner of Eastern Pines Fire Station. Home is on the right-see our sign.

Hwy. 1728

C.S.

Seldom will you find a home as well constructed and attractive as this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath different contemporary. Youll love the privacy of your wooded lot and court yard for entertaining this summer. The kids will love the heatea ana separate privacy of the garage while Dad enjoys the roomy workshop. See you there!

Century 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868 Nights 756-1997

OnluiiZ

Tl 1

LANCO REALTY

105 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

REALTOir

Are You Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignite, Contractor

Pitt County Realty 756-1306 Or

HliBlte Biiliiefs - 756-9670

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday February 24th 2:00 to 5:00

CaiKflewick Estates 306 Ole London Rd.

Off Stantonsburg Hwy.

4 miles from the New Hospital

Do you want a house in the country thats close to the city? Well wait no more. We offer a unique cabin style house on over an acre of land. This chalet contains 2 cozy fireplaces, a 2 car garage, 2'/z baths, 2CXX) plus square feet, and much more. Come by and compare. The owners have been transferred and they will help In financing. Located on the Stantonsburg Hwy. in the back right off Candlewick Estates. Come by and talk to your host Alan Rubenstein.

roRSsii

' [rxi ...... jTI Jml

LANCO REALTY

( 756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

00 YOU NEED

...four bedrooms, two baths ...formal living & dining rooms ...family room & study ...walking distance to schools & university ...walk-in utility room & one-car garage ...good location, plus large wooded lot ...assumable 8% loan

You can have all of the above in this lovely split-level home. Owner is ready to selllets take a look and make him an offer! Priced in 60s.

WIDE OPEN SPACES This attractive three bedroom home is located outside the city limits of Grifton in private surroundings on 2.5 acres of woodsland; living room with fireplace, family or dining room, two baths, intercom system. (P.S. You dont have to leave home to cut woodjust run out in the backyard.) Reduced to only $53,900.

LOVELY FOREST ACRES Lovely three bedroom home on corner lot in Grifton; well-arranged floor plan with living and dining rooms, two baths, fireplace in den, eat-in kitchen, screened breezeway, and one-car carport; all of this for $43,900. Ready for immediate occupancy!

STARTER HOME

Three bedroom home in Grifton with 1280 square feet two baths, living room, den, fully carpeted, one-car garage has built-in sink with cabinets, 16 x 20 workshop with shelter attached. Only $29,200.

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

J.T. Price 524-5239

Robert Ross 756-6354

DUFFUS REALTY.INC.

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Private Offices Professionai Coi-ieagues

Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

RE^

of Greenville 758-0050 756-7986

=Eg~liT21

J y flwl

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

Broker On Call Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

Nancy Armstrong 758-2S0S

1L5W.

Grniville

Olvi.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

A reasonable price and the fact that this home is' within the city limits, make it very attractive. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. Rent with option to buy. $32,500.

EDWARDS ACRES

With inflation and continued rising interest rates, now is the time to buy one of these homes. Prices will be going up! New, with three bedrooms, 1^ baths, living room, dining a^ea, paneled garage, central air, heat pump. VA or FHA financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points. Only $42.900.

COLLEGE COURT

Ideal home on a corner lot. Perfect to live in or buy as an investment and renf. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun-porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.

HARDEE ACRES

A qualified buyer can assume the loan! Three bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, dining area, recreation room, wood stove, heat pump and central air. $47,900,

LAKE ELLSWORTH

An ideal location close to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heal pump. $51,500.

FARMVILLE

This home in Allen Acres is only two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.

756-5395

BAYSIOE SHORES

Just a short distance from Greenville. Your opportunity to own a vacation or year round home on the water. Three or four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, central air and heat, garage, boat house, pier. $65,000.

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, E300 energy package, wooded lot. $72,000.

WINTERVILLE

Only V/i years old and featuring an extra spacious living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2/^ baths, pretty fover, large sun room. One acre of land. You will love this home! $87,1)00.

BROOK VALLEY

Special financing on this home at 10'/i% 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.

LYNNDALE

So much for so little and In Lyn-ndale too. Immaculate four bedroom, 2^h bath ranch home. Slate foyer, sunken living room, , large dining room, functional kitohen, breakfast room, family room with fireplace and builf-ins, privatestudy,patio, workshop, brick walks, wooded lot. $119,500.

~ QRAYLEIQH

Fantastic, something you would see In the best home magazines. Four bedrooms, four baths, spacious great . room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privacy fence. Double garage. $175,000.

BMky McDonald............7S641U

SuaHanwn ........ f.... 7S-MT5

Thaima Whttafturat..........7S6-M7I

BlanchaForbat ......7Sa-34M

Daborah Hylamon 7M-1IW

CatharlnaCraach... .7.7SMS37

Anna Duftua...............77M-2M6

JackOuKua................75M3I8

Chjxlana Ntalaon...........7te-Wi

JoaMcOroarty..............TSMIZI

, FOR SALI

QnluiK^

T!^ifr2l

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

NEWOFFERINGS

FROM

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Hardee Acres

Exceptional buy on this residential lot for just $7,500.00. Wooded, already periled ready to build on. Call today, Mary Ward Century 21 Lanco 756-5868 Nights 756-1997.

Eastwood

Drive up this nicely landscaped yard and youll fall in love with this immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Large den with fireplace, 2 car garage will convince you of this great buy at $58,900. Possible loan assumption. Call Mary Ward Century 21 Lanco 756-5868 Nights 756-1997

Cherry Oaks

Excitingly different is this sunken great room with curved fireplace and all the quality you would expect from Ariane Clark & Fuquas extra touches. New 3 bedroom 2V2 bath, garage In beautiful Cherry Oaks-Low 70s.

Maor Demonstrations In Afghanistan

^ The Aeodated PhOB

Protests against the Soviet military presHice spread throughout Afghanistan Uxiay, with massive street denxMKtrations in Kabul leavng at least three persons dead, accardmg to foreign reports from the Af^ian capital.

The dty appeared n the grips of crisis. said one report retened in New Deiu. Another report whose soiste also asked not to be identified. said there was a fair amoud of shooting.

Foreign residents m Kabul

were quoted as sayng they saw Soviet troops and armored personnel carriers rushed iito the capital <md deployed outside government buildings. Soviet MiG-21 jetfi^iters flew low over the dty. buzzing rooflops, tbe rcportssaid Merchants in the mde^ii^ capital shuttered theu-stores for the second strai^ day to protest the two-montlHiid Soviet mtervention. Most of the stores would have been Closed B any case for the Moslem sabbath Reports r^ching New DeOii said the

strike had spread to several provincial dties.

The strike and demon-strailons in Kabul woe the first outbreaks of disobedience in the capital since the Sodets pound tens of thousBids of troops into Afghanistan in late December.

The Afghan Moslem rebels were reported today to be threatenmg major rttacks on tbe capital. The Kabul correspondent of the Jqianese newspaper Asalu Siimbun said tbe rebels have

been distriMting handbills warnmg of a March 10 attack on the capital to be foilowed by a Tet-styie ofieasive on Bfarch fl. New Years Day for Afghanistans Moslems.

The massive North Viet-namese Tet lunar new years offensive of March 19GI was considered the turning point against American and South Vietnamese farces in the Vietnam war.

So fm, the anfi-cammuust Af^ian rebels have confmed tbeir 22-month-old war against a string of pro^oviet governments to the ooun-

Firefighters Leader Jailed

By PAULINE JELINEK Associated Press Writer CHICAGO <AP) - Fire-fi^iters walked picket lines in fnnt of fire stations today as their union (uesideiit was jailed and the vice president lar^ a general strike of all organized labor in Chicago.

The picketing began Thws-day after a judge sentenced

KOLY SIEK DOWN - Bepi BhM Idly. R-PfaL, a aidstod by a apMti Ha poBnruMu thww^ a cnnd of icpoiters Thu lay dkr he reapied fhsn ttie Hook

Itepdft Bi OonieTCace. KeDy resigHd las teat on Oe oonierenoe dter the said it wonld meet to consider he pobion (AP Lawrptioto)

The first Christmas card was made in England in 1842.

Langston Honored For Service

The Coastal Ptaios Law En-forremenf Assodabon honored Greenville native Guy C. Lan^don with the presentatian of a gald plaque dwing the winter ^udiatian services for twenty-three eastern North Carolina law enlbnaemed officers heU b Wilsan yesterday.

Langston was cited for fWingmJipri and outstantfing service to the Coastal PlauB Law Enforcemeot Associatian since its begioungs in nsZL

Outgoing preadent Chief Robert C. Key commended Langston for his highly vahabip service as a law en-fawrwiMvu training specialist lor the North Carolina Depait-mest of CommoBty Colleges.

Based b Greenvlle at Pit CommntBty Colleg^ Ms territory cowers thirteen eomniBi-ty colleges and technical b m-

stities over an area of twenty-six counties.

Lan^ton has served b the field of law enforcement for twenty-ei^ years. He was wih the Hi^iway Patrol d was Greenville police chief for eidi years.

Along wih five other eastern North Carabna Polioe CMefs be helped create the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy. He has been active wih this groiqi sanee is mcep-tian. serving two terms a presidenL

A retired ooiond wih tbe North Cteobia Naticnal Guard, he saw thirty-three years reliar of ddy and five years of active duty wih the mdiary. In 1870 he was awarded tbe North Caroliia Distm^Bshed Service Award by Governor Robert Scott In 1962 Langston

graduated from the Com-manding General Staff College at Fort Levenwortb. Ka. He is a tbirty-third degree Scottish Rite Mason of Greenville Lodge .No. 2M.

.New officers for tbe Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Assodafion were elected. They are: Chief Floyd W. Lucas. Jr. of Tarboro. president; Sheriff Ra^ L Tyson of Greenville, vicepresident: Chief Robert C. Key of Wllsoa treasurer; and

TUmON GOING UP CHICAGO (AP) - The University of Chicago says tuition is going up for the academic year begiiBiiig in September to offset higher costs. Tbe increase will be 13 percent for most students.

Guy C. Lai^ston of Greenville, secretary.

GUYC. LANGSTON

ChicagD Fire Finders Union President Frank Muscare to five months m jail for criminal contempt and allowed the dty to withdraw from a strike-ending agreement with the 35D-member umon.

Frank Itecare. you thd this all by yourself. Orcmt Judge John Hedunger said as he accused .Muscare of not acting m good faith after tbe truce was reached Wezfoesday ni^.

You. with your big mouth. You showed a total (hsregard for tbe s^reemenL You dont have integrity and your men are tbe losers. said Hecbinger

Hecbinger reimposed $40,000-a-day fines against the irnion and its officers that bad been suspended during tbe truce. He ordered new dvfl contempt fines of $1.000 to $S.000 for nine union officers.

Muscare was taken to the Cook County Jad immediMely after the bearmg, authordies said.

Meanwhile. William Reddy, first vice president of theiocaL requested meetings with the Chicago Federation (d Labor mid the police officers uoion to set the ^oundwork for a general shutdown. There was no immediate comment from other iBian leaders.

Reddy called tbe breakdown of the strike-ending ageement part of a scenario to bust tMs onioo and all labor in this dty.

The executive board of the Chicago Fire Finders Umon voted in a meeting after the court session Thmsday to re

sume picketing of firefaouses, accordB^ to a spokesman. Picketmg in the dght-day strfte was stopped earfio in the day after the judge said a halt had been part of Wethies-da^s agreement.

The agreement called for firefigders to report back to work under a pUo to be devised by the c^. for 34 hows of round-the-dock contract ne gotiations and for provisioni that the imian not ictMiafi against non-strikers and Uk dty not retaliate against strik-ers-

Hecbinger said at a hearing Thursday nigd that the cdy had kept ds end of tbe bargam.

Umon Attorney J. Dale Berry said there was confusion over how the firefigders should report back to work and said the agreement didnt prohdift them from (Mcketing. But Hedunger said Muscare understood Wednesday that under the agreement there would be no picketing and that Fire Com missianer Richard Albrecht would have mdhority to desigD and implement the back-to-work plan.

tryside. where their forces can mowd sn^ attacks and then slip away to mowdam Mdeouts.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vances efiort to get the Rusaans out of Afganistn wdh a mass boycott of the Moscow (Xympics appeared to be foundierBg and he flew home from London.

Vance said be found agreement among Americas European allies on the "general objectives of protests against the Soviet moves in A^imdstmi. but there me difierences of opmion on how to carry them qA

Vance said West Germany Bid Italy promised to consider joining a U.S.-sponsored Oiympic boycott but he was unable to shake French oppositian to such a move. The French were said to fed a boycott would diszupt East-West detente in Europe.

Vance ended the European leg of his tour 'Thursday in London, where Prime Minister Margaret That Chers Conservjdive goven^ ment vowed to back America to the hot. Mrs. Thatcher said the sendmg (d athletes to Moscow would be tantamowd to condoning an in-tenudional crime.

School of Music

Presents

duzrs

OPERA THEATER

Friday and Saturday. February 22 & 23.1980 A.J. Retcher Recital Hall.

8:00 p.m.

vr vntittMH wiaifNis to ec foLLowftp ey

Tickets at $2.50 ea. can be obtained by writing to Dr. Clyde S. Hiss, c/o School (d Music. ECU. Greenville. N.C. 27S34. or by calling 757-6331

TkTi

AVAILABLE NOW!

the new Jackson & Perkims

ROSES

NqI Grade \ferieties from Ttie Worlds Number One Grower

POTTED ROSES

IN EXTRA LARGE CONTAINERS YOUR CHOICE REG. J9.95

NOW

Sg88

Inconvenieffice Discouiif

V10%

BAREROOT SPECIAL

Additional

Stark Bros Spring Borius Bare Root Sale

iSavV^oO

HOLUWD BULBS HAVE ARRIVED!

Save $5.00

Starkrimson Red Delicious Dwarf Apple

BUtoeeSlrain:^

iGnw tMcy Red Oeiicioiis wipies. I lust Be you buy al Be mvfceL King -stto fruk is briigilest glossy rad. uiOi a superb Havor. R's Americas |ta*orfle apple. Comped, spialype

I bee is extra productme. ffipens Me ^ September. See page 12.

I a ^ CM. No-mr-eHA I Regidwprice$12.S

NOW $7.95

I 0MpradandMI<menffpe.rs9mUrlD |,

NOW

bWMItaMi^E>camMtarpMS.caall- J SSV $4.50

I -.caramgambeaBBg SeeiugeW I COflhPaCt Redliaven

I Catllo.i33MHA lOw^Peach

I Rafpdarprfce$12J5 | Pralt Sbabi; U.S. Ptet Paieni No.

.3217 ideei rarMy tor lackyard gnmers. producing tols of tasty naturaly smaik I grouwig bee. Al over red bud is (bmllealied iriB a lidi debcious llanr Bats made Redhawen so popidar uiB peach lovers. See pageZk .

.CLNo.t373e-HA - :*9MpricPf12JS

Semi-dwarf I

jNOW58^4_5

Ipeaches on

$8.95_

fsvWJ

Save $4.00 I *Starfcspur Golden

Bartlett Pears (Standard) Delicious GnweiemilMawiMmaimaimvr I AOOle

becfcmRL is IMB- bmdMM bum GannSBmi: ________

^ iSave $4.50

I srsTJi iirsri; sr 'surt EiriiGio

I Pnch

fl Roaburgh Strain;

|WIM a grato ay lo start your enioyment! This early ripen-s great tor fraah as canning or beez-|mg. Rs juicy yeBisr llesh has a I tPtoUmo. mque llawr. Kpans

Save $3.00

stela SUmtard Sweet Cherry

Now. you can gel ptenbful ctier rias (tom just one bee. cause Stela is aeN poMnalmg. Large, kavotful frurts are deepest rrine red. produced atwndtanby even on young trees. 4 ft. a up

CaLNo.lMI-4-HA

RagMtarpricp

$11.S

NOW$8.9 *'Save$5!do

'Stark JonaHcioiis Dwarf Apple

DbnitoSbam:

Gel Be best of boB; sugar n

toMce ftavor of Hed Dslictous raid

CaLNo.H3M-HA

RegiterSltJS

lobw.4ILSep Seepeovtz.

Cat. No. IZ21-4-HA

NOW $6.95

*wu. tecei ^ v I WtlOt a WOM

Se^ saiet4.20

Dwarf Apple

Santa Rosa

Standard see page zr.

|Cat.No.nB44IA

Cat No.l)1ie4iA ltogMwpricp$12JS

NOW $6.95

Because Of Snow Delayed Bose SMpment We Are Offering An AddHional 10% Discount On Bareroot Roses. Thru Feb. 24, isn.

Plum

_ One ol LuBer Burbanks ftneto -p-,,*

B ctetoiont. Bis big dark rad plum is atol a leading favorite-Hardy bee is I easy to grou. bears big crops of teQ M

tasty Into. Wonderfto tor desserts. IVMWYV #0.4.. cannmg or cooking. 4ft k up- See BasroMrarroasaaaumiMm

! Save $5.00

I 'Starkspur McIntosh I Dwarf Apple

I GalzfceSirain:

I A badBonto Neo England tovorfte. * Ms jppebzing aroma and tangy I luaciouB taste nrake M a bato youW tor* torerard to every M. Exba hardy. aupar producBm baa rtona bparcropainaatlytiapteabbarin Ztrna 6. Saa page IIl

Cat NO.W1V4-MA Ragblw price I11J5

NOW

$7.75

LOCATED 1 SMILES SOUTH OF T V. STATION

ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION TEL7SS>2ia

Catllo.nBe4fA aepmr price $1ZJI

NOW $7.9

Be tort freshness of JonaBan. Thto torftaatioftavored toft apple is toeto ter fraah eatong. canning and cooking, too. See page 17

CetNo.nte4iA Regal price $12

NOW $7.95

Save $6.00

'Stark Lodi Dwarf Apple

Stork L-ISbton;

Wonderful tor making amooB. deicious applesauce. Bese targe a'1 graetbah-ytotovr apples are raady to enjoy in arty July. Exba hardy bees are vary productive See page 12.

Cat No.

S12J5

NOW $6.95

SaraT6.5ff

'Stark Earfest Dwarf Apple

Bormer Strain:

Start oil Be apple enjoymawt

hat raally deserves its

.Abundnl crops ol 2%-2to"

bato tor cooking, but you may Ha tor hash atotag too. ExbMitoy hd.Ssepto|e21.

CetUeLnMHA Regtotor price tnJS

NOW $6.9'