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lOOTHYEAR NO. 2

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

1900 POPULATION OROWTN

Stun )l 4 ftUM) Md Iff 1 StJtfs I 4 fetcfil

Jordan Press Reports A

Syrian Massacre Of 200

Shifting Growth

SO GROWS THE NATION - Map depicts graphically the fu:eas of the nation where the population grow^ exceeds the 11.3 perceirt national rate (rf increase. States which do not exceed the national average ar^ shown

shaded; others are In white. Figures are fran thoee stg)^ by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Census. (AP Laserpboto)

McHenry Is Also Brzezinski Critic

AMMAN. Jordan (AP) -pe state-nm Petra news Agoicy of Jordan, a foe of ^a, claimed today that Syrian security forces herded 200 people into a public square in the norttiem Syrian city of Ale|^ and shot thm all to death for alleged aid td antigovernment Moslem Brotherhood guerrillas.

There was no immediate comment on the report from Syria.

Petra quoted travelers arriving in Jordan from neighboring Syria as saying the mass executiMi took place in Aleppos public square of Ma^artca last week.

The Petra report said the alleged victims of the dreadful Masharka massacre were rounded up by units from Syrias ^>ecial forces and defense regi-mits (m a charge (tf hoping the Brotherhood guerril-

ByO.CDOELLING Associated Press Writar UNITED NATIONS (AP) U.S. Ambassador Donald F. McHenry has criticized Zbigniew Brzezinski for assuming too big a role in foreign policy. It was the second attack on the national security adviser this week by an official of the otkgoing Carter administration.

You can have only one secretary of state, McHenry said in an interview Wednesday with The Associated Press. He said Brzezinski qxtke out when he shouldn't have and sent mixed signals on the Carter administrations foreign pcicy.

The comments by HcHenry, whose foreign policy positions have been identified closely with those of Vance, apparently reflect some State Department unhappiness with Brzezinskis interpretation of his role.

' WI^ asked to discuss reasons for Carters defeat in the Nov. 4 presidential election. McHenry said one of the problems was "Bnezinski. who shouldnt have been speaking

On Tuesday, in an article in the February issue of Playboy magazine, Hodding Carter 111, who served as press secretary to former

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, also criticized Brzezinski, characterizing him as a second-rate thinker.

Hodding Carter cwnp^ Brzezinski to a rat-terrier who would begin nipping at Vances ankles the moment the fmrmer secretary articulated a policy decision.

Brzezinskis spokesman said Tuesday that the national security adviser had no comment on Hodding Carters article and neither Brzezinskt nor the spt^esman could be reached for reaction to the latest criticism from McHenry.

Turning to the incoming Reagan administration, McHenry conceded he knew very little about Secretary of State-designate Alexander M. Haig Jr.. He is, however, identified with a schod of thought and has had very little experience with areas outside of Europe and Southeast Asia, McHenry said.

Referring to the president-elects foreign policy advisers, McHenry expressed concern about what he called globalists, or people who view the world from Cold War era perspectives and fail to give proper weight to social, pcdit-ical and economic problems

in developing nations.

McHenry said black Africans a)re concerned that the incoming administration may be less sympathetic than Carters. Some Carter administration critics claim it was too 'Third Worid-oriented, citing in pairticular McHenry and his predecessOT, Andrew Young, who are black.

McHenry, whose resignation as chief ddegate to the United Nations takes effect Jan. 19, said he thought Washington was slowing its Middle East peace effort by refusing to deal directly with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

' 1 personally believe that you can nevor s(ve a problem by refusing to talk with those whose position or actions will have an important bearing on the solution to the question,he said.

McHenry, 44, succeeded Yoimg in Sq)tember 1979, after the latter had an unauthorized meeting with a rq)resitative of the PLO. In contrast to Young, McHenry, a foreign service veteran, has gained a rq)utatiwi for prudence and restraint.

But McHwiry has generated some controversy.

Both security f(wts are headed by Cd. Rifaat Assad, the younger brother^ Syrias president, Hilez Assad, whose pro-Moscow socialist party has beoi the main target of Brotherhood attacks.

Petra did not say whether the alleged victims were executed together w in small groins. It identified one victim as Prof. Abdulrazak Marour of the en^neering faculty at Aleppo University.

Unconfirmed reports in July said an attempt was made by Brotherhoood prisoners to break out of jsdl in the town of Palmyra in central Syria. Troops surrounded the jail and killed nwre than 500 inmates, the reports said.

Jordan and Syria have bei locked in a war of words over Syrian charges that Jordans King Hussein allowed Brotherhood guerrillas to train on Jordanian territory for anti-government bombings and assassinations in Syria.

Syria deployed 50,000 tro(H>s and hundreds of tanks (m the frontier with Jordan in late November. Hussein denied he was aiding the Brotherhood and rushed 30.000 of his own sddiers to the border along with huiKlreds of tanks. Both sides withdrew their forces several wedcs ago, but tensions still persist.

REFLECTOR

flOTLlif

752-1336

;:x

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

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

RESPONSE GOOD '

Response to the recent Hotline appeal for contributions to help furnish the Pitt County Memorial Hospital bed tower now under construction was good -very good - according to Herb Bailey, PCMH Director of Conununity Relations and Development. Bailey reminded, once again, that he is avaUable for free speaking engagements about the needs of the hospital. His phone number Is 757-4869.

ALIEN ADDRESS REPORT The Immigration and Naturalization Service of the U. S. Department of Justice has asked Hotline to remind aliens that they must report their addresses to the U. S. government during Januaiy. Alien address report forms may be obtained at any U. S. Post Office. Allen children under 14 must have a parent or guardian fill out forms for them. Disabled {diens can have friends or relatives obtain forms for them.^

It's A Girl I

FIRST BABY OF THE YEAR - Mrs. Norwood Garris holds her dau^ter, Tanica RoecbeU, the first baby born in Pitt County Memorial Hospital In 1981, She was born at 4:30 a m yesterday and weighed 6 poiaids, 7 owces. Mr. and Mrs. Garris live at 613 Woodcrest Dr., Ayden, and have another dau^iterathome. (Refleclw Photo by Larry Zidannan)

More than 60 Syrian military cadets were killed by Brotherhood guerrillas in Aleppo in the summer ol 1979, vriien the current wave of violoKe began in Syria.

Several months ago, the Syrian Pariiament passed a law making membership in the Brotbeiiood a crime punishable by death. The

srmy was called out to hdp crack down the group and a Syrian armored divide was ,statloned4ikAleppo, 200 miles north of Damascus, the Syrian capital. -

On Saturday, Darwish Zouni, a member of Syrias ruling coalition was assassinated in Damascis,

and on Monday and Tuesday Syrian security forces stfHmed hideouts and killed eight members of the Brotherhood.

The Brotherhood advocates a social (uder based on the dkates of the Koran, Islams holy book.- It resents Assads socialist pedicles whid) culminated in

a 20-year treaty M friendship and co^atton between Syria and fiie &wlet Ihdoo lastNOvonber.

Anoong the rooie than 200 Assad supporters killed by Brotherhood bombs and assassins in 0 past two years woe three Soviet advisers in I^unascus.

Algerians Back In Tehran With Reply On Hostages

By The Associated Press The Algerian intermediaries in the hostage crisis arrived in Tehran today and handed over the U.S. reply to Irans demand for $24 billion, Western reporters in the Iranian capital said. There was no immediate conunent from Iranian officials.

A leading Iranian clergyman said, meanwhile, that Iran should stop bargaining over the 52 Americans and put them on trial like any other criminals because they are spies, not hostages.

The three Algerian intermediaries were met at Tehran Airpat by rt^re-sentatives of Prime Minister Mdiammad Ali Rajai and later turned over the U.S. reply to officials directly concerned with the hostages seized 14 months ago, the reporters said.

The Algerians declined to speak with the corre^n-dents.

Informed Washington sources said the U.S. r^ly offers to dqMsit about $12 billion of Iranian assets in an escrow account in a neutral country, presumably Alaria, and that Iran could claim the funds once hostages are released.

fresident Carter said the American response contained reasonable proposals and said, I think it would be to the advantage of the Iranians - certainly to the advantage of the United States and the hostages - if they would accept what we have proposed.

However, Carter has little more than two weeks left in his administration to settle the issue, and most ob

servers saw little chance of the crisis being resolved before President-elect Ronald Reagan takes ofQce Jan. 20.

The Washingtwi Post reported today that the U.S. response gives Iran until Jan. 16 to accept the proposals. The Post said official sources decribed the date not as an ultimatum but simply a fact of life. The sources said Iranian accq>-tance by Jan. 16 would give the Carter administration time to implement the pro-po^s bef(H% going out of office. ^ __

Noori said documents found when the Americans and the U.S. Embassy in Tehran w% seized 426 days ago provided proof that the captives had beoi oigaged in

The Iranian Pariiamwit decided two months ago the hostages would be freed if the U.S. government returned the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, released $8 billion in Iranian assets frozen in U.S. banks, cancelled pending lawsuits against Iran and pledged not to intertae In Irans affairs.

Last week, Iran said the United States had to deposit $24 billion in the Algerian Central Bank before the hostages could be freed. But Irans chief hostage negotiator said early this week a U.S. counterproposal on the money would be accepted if the Algerians went along with it.

On Thursday, a leading Iranian clergyman, Ayatirflah Allameh Wahya

Noori said there was no provisioo in Islamic law for ransom, criticized the government for demanding $24 billion, and said Irans de-numd for a U.S. pledge not to interfere in Irans afiairs was like asking a scorpion not to bite.

His statements appeared in the Tehran Tiroes as Tehn Radio said with the U.S. final reply being handed over to the Algoian in

termediaries, tt looks as If the matter is somehow nearing its end.

The broadcast said, One ought to wait and see what It contains and to what extern it meets Irans legitimate demands."

But it said if these demands were not acxepted, There would be no optkm but to put the hostages on trial," as Rajai and Pariia-noKtary Spemr Haihemi Rafsanjanl have said.

The broadcast made no mention of execiAions If the hostages were found guilty, a threat raised in a Te^ Radio commentary on Wednesday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and cold Sunday and Monday with highs in 30s; lows in teens except 20s on coast. Fair with moderating temperatures Tuesday.

Nine-Digii ZIP Plan Postponed

Into Spotlight

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service, bowing to congresskmal pressure, today postponed until June 1 the start of a new, ninedigit ZIP code intended to save milliots of dollars in costs of handling business mail.

Use of the nine-digit code was suppose to have begun in February. The Senate voted unanimously last month to order a delay until June 1, while allowing the Postal Service to buy computerized equipment and make efficioicy studies of the new system, but the amendment was dropped in the final version of the legislation to which it was attached.

Postmaster General William F. Bol^r said the dday was consistent" with the Saiate action and reflected a desire to mate sure that we exercise all due caution in instituting this imp(Htant and far-reaching development."

The new, longer ZIP code would improve the efficiency of mail deliveries and hold down rising costs by directing mail beyond a local post office to'a letter carriers route, postal officials roo-tend. L

Bolger said the ninedigit ZIP code is aimed primarily at high-volume business mailers, who account for 80 perc^it of the 105 billion pieces of mail the service handles annually. He estimates the longer code would save $600 million a year when it is fully in effect in 1987.

Bdger said the delay will give the service additional time to try to inform the i;Miblic about the benefits of the new system, which will be voluntaiY with no poialty for non-use.

EMERGES - Hu Yaobang, a reformo' at the ceoter of efforts to rebuild Communist Party [msge In Chtaia, emoged Thursday in the leading positioii. Dipkimartr sources and the official news agency Xintuia reported that Hu prended ovo the Party Central Cwnmtttees New Years ceiebratioQ virtually confirming the fall M Chairman Hua Guofeng, who was not even men^ned. (AP Laaerpboto)

Griffin Becomes

C of C Chairman

He said incentives for business mailers, possibly including rate and mail classification changes, will be proposed in March. The change is o(^x>sed by the Natkmal Federatk (rf Independent Businesses, which cites the cost of revising nudllng lists.

During the floor debate that preceded the Senates 9(M) vote for a delay in institiking the new sy^m. Sen. Roger Jepsoi, R-lowa, predicted the ninedigit code would be the 1961 versk the Susan B. Anthony dollar," a coin that has failed to win public acceptance.

Robert Griffin became chairman of the board of directors of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Elected in October, Griffin officially received the gavel and became the organizations chief volunteer leader January 1.

Griffin succeecte Tommy Edwards, president of Carolina Dairy Products, as chairman of the board of the chamber of commce

Griffin is the manager ot the Procter and Gamble Pa^)er Products Ckm^y in Greenville. He has worted more than 17 years with the company in various manufacturing assi^unents. Griffin received a B.A imd B.S. in chonical eiKioeNlntt

(PteMituntoPateS)

ROBERT GRIFFIN

.rTl*D^yRflto.Greenvte,N.C.-Frtd(y, JtBuaryi i

Chocolate Cake

a o

By CECILY BROWNSTONE . AP Food Editor -DEAR CECILY: We bad a wonderful dessot at a res-taurant. It was a chocolate-raisin cake* flavcNned with Scotch whisky. When we asked the restaurant owner whether he would part with the recipe, he said he nevar passed it along. The cake was low, dense, moist, very chocolaty and had a thin chocolate icing. If you have such a recipe we would be grateful for it. - THREE GUYS.

DEAR THREE GUYS: The recipe is in Simcas Cuisine (Knopf) by Simone Simca Beck. Simca is the talented Frenchwoman who wrote Mastering the Art of

Praise

For Wintertime Wear

UPDATING CLASSICS - Steamer coat, left, full and swinging, has a dramatic mew look with its deep^ut sleeves, punctuated with triangular welted seaming at the shoulders; designed for a roomy fit over suits, its styled with a fly-front closing and side-slit pockets, with welting repeated in a double seam down the

back. Polo coat of the 80s, right, has a look reminiscent of the 40s roomy, long and lavish. Double-breasted, with the back belted and high-vented, it has de^peak notched lapels, flap patch pockets and notched cuffs. (Left by Ilie Wacs in brushed alpaca; right, by Ralph Lauren in cashmere; both fabrics by Amicale.)

When I ask her what she is waiting for, she says, Dont rush me, Mom.

Is there any way I can get her to hurry up and think seriously of marrying and settling down? I am 55 years old and would like to see a few grandchildrn before I leave this earth.

' IMPATIENT IN ILUNOIS

Surgery Sets Noses Out Of Joint

DEAR IMPATIENT: Many moms who have rushed their daughters into marriage see more of their grandchildren than they expected to theyre rai$ing them because the marriage didnt work out If youre eager to see things hatch, raise chickens.

By Abigail Van Buren

19S0 by Univril Pr* Syndicat*

DEAR ABBY: What does a person do when she comes face to face for the first time with a friend (or acquaintance) who has had cosmetic surgery like a nose job or a face-lift?

I recently ran into a woman who had just had a face-lift, and with absolute sincerity, I said, Your recent surgery has improved your appearance 100 percent!

She gave me an icy stare and walked away without even saying thank you. I felt like 2 cents.

Another time, I pretended I didnt notice that a friend had recently had a nose job. It was obvious, but I said nothing.

Finally, she said, Dont you notice anything different about me? I felt foolish. Of course Id noticed, but after having learned my lesson with the face-lift lady, I didnt want to mention it

So tell me. Dear Abby, what is a person supposed to do?

STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED: Since vanity prompts most people to have cosmetic surgery, to ignore it would be unkind. But to comment too entiusiastically may give the impression that her (or his) former appearance was dreadftil, which is worse.

If the improvement is conspicuous, say, You look great! Theyll get the message without having to decode it.

DEAR ABBY; I read with interest the letters from readers who insisted that dogs could "heal wounds (theirs and others) by licking. As a veterinarian, I can tell you that dogs and cats are frequently their own worst enemies when they lick their wounds.

The skin serves as one of the most important components of the immune system by providing a physical barrier to disease-causing organisms. When the skin is broken and the animal licks the open wound, it literally seeds the wound with potentially dangerous organisms from the animals mouth. Thus, toe healing process is interrupted and the wound is contaminated.

It has long been assumed that wounds on animals have healed because of the licking, but-our profession in general feels that wounds heal in tpite of the licking.

D.V.M. IN MARSHALL, MICH.

DEAR D.V.M.: Thanks for a professional opinion straight from the doctors mouth.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

The first electric hand iron was introduced in 1904.

DEAR ABBY: While our 29-year-old daughter is no raving beauty, she is better looking than most of toe girls whose pictures you see in bridal veils in the Sunday papers. She is very intelligent and has lots of dates, and I know she has turned down several good marriage proposals.

-r J)

rt'

Arabic Dance

Belly Dancing Call Donna Whitley 752-0928

RlsWrlor WlntrQunir CltMM

; Feaster

Bom to Mr. and MrT] Ronnie D. Feaster Williamston, a daughter, Courtney Elizabeth, on Dec. 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MILL OUTLET

Setliff

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Setliff, Winterville, a son, Victor Reid Jr., on Dec. 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pickford Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pickford, Bethel, a dau^ter, Sarah Marie, on Dec. 26,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, Bethel, a son, Kelly Lugene, on Dec. 26, 1980, in Pitt Btemorial Hospital.

WOaoo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Wilson, RobersonvUle, a dau^ter,, Je Onie Codque, i Dec. 26, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hoffli-tal.

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Open Nonday-Saturday 9-5

by Qeorge Lautaros Registered Jeweler,

American Gem Society

r ;

OUT WITH THE OLD

The end of the year is a good time to^ sweep out the cobwebs and prepare for a new year. You might sort through drawers and closets and have a yard sale or donate to a local charity. Considering the state of our economy, you might pick now to replace the big old gas)uz2ler with a small economy car.

Something I can help you with Is refreshing the look of your jewelry wardrobe. You probably have a number of fine pieces hidden In drawers and trunks

because the style no longer appeals to you. It's very possible that you heve the material for one or more pieces of new and exciting jewelry.

You can add a bit of tradition to a family wedding by providing a diamond from an old ring to be set into a new wedding ring. Or perhaps there's another special occasion coming up which might warrant a fine jewelry gift.

What we do at Lautaros Jeweters Is study the gems and metals in your jewelry and sugoest ways to usa them in a new piece of jewstry. QoM can be melted down to be reuaed. We can design a new ring or pendant or other Hern to suit your taste. We also have some ready-made settings waiting for the addition of your

gems. There are refining and labor costs for cua

r custom and resetting work, of course, but reworking oM jewelry la still a bargain consldoring today's market.

Plaaas feel free h> bring your questions about jewelry to me. As an American Gam Society jewefar, Im dedicated to con-lumer guidance and consumer prote& tion

French Cooktog" wito Julia Child aad Loulsette BerthoUe. I agree with you that Simcas cake is absolutely ddkious. Oat sug^ tfon: I like to use a hand-operated rotary cone-type fine grata- for pidverizing the nuts rather than an dectrk Uaider. as suggested in the rec^. The rotary grata- assures that the mjts will be in Uiy even flakes. C.B.

SIMCAS CH(XX)LATECAKE Vecupraisbs Veogi Scotch whisky 7 ounces sweet cooking chocolate, lMT*en foto small pieces

^ cup btoto:. cut In small

FoodLaheU

(fonsumers say all kinds of nice things about mkritional labeling. Unfortunately, many of them dont make effective use of the information, says Radiei Kfolaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University.

Nutritkmal labding gives a run down of the nutrients present in one saving of the product. The label also tdls how the nutrient supply connpares with the U.S. Re-OHnmended Daily Allowance for protein, five vitamins and two minerals.

Nutritional labeling is re-. quired by law on only two types of foods - those that have been fortified with added nutrients and those where a nutritional claim is made. Many other products are labded on a vduntary basis.

Marriage

Announced

3 lar^ eggs, separated 2-3rds cup sugar tat^spoons cake Qour mixed with 2-3rds cup dancbed, dried, pulverized almonds Pfodhofsalt

Line the bottom of a itxoid 8V by 2-incb cake pan with wax papa-; bdter sides oi pan and paper. Steep raisins in whisky. In the top of a doude boiler ova- hot wato-melt chocolate with 3 tadespocms wato-, stirring until smooth. Off beat stir in the butter, tborou^y incorporating each piece before adding the next. Beat egg yolks with the sugar until a pale creamy ydkiK^ stir In chocolate and flour-almond mixture, then raisins and whisky. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff; stir a third of

them foto chocolate mlxfiffe, then fold all back into remaining ^ whites. Turn into prepared pan. 1

Bake in a preheated 375 degree ovm until odside is firm bd (xnter mdst - 10 mindes Let stand for 10 minutes, then turn out on a wire rack and cool a few hours or ovemi^t. Remove wax paper just before icing. Bed made a day before serving.

Cover with this icfog: In the top of a double boiler ova* hot water melt 3 ounces

sweet cooking chocolate (broicen into small pieces); off beat stir in 3 tadeq;xns confectkmers sugar and then 3 tdilespoons buttor a IRtle at a time; dend weU; spread at once on cake. Allow icing to set about H

hour before serving cake.

Oncoratnd Cakta From *4.99

Dianr'sBiliify

ISDieUMoniMM.

Mr. and Mrs. Hairy ^ Heath d Rt. 5, Greenville,' announce the marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Jean Owens, to Randy Lane Eastwood, son of Mr. B. T. Eastwood of Greenville and Mrs. Lillian R. Eastwood of Rt. 5, Greoiville. The marriage took place Dec. 27 at ' the hoHK of the bridegrooms mother.

TOM TOGS, INCr

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

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ItaglMnd JmMlwwMlM awnolaoM_

414 Evans Street

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Open Mon.-Sat. -Winterville 756-9123

FRiE-IT-VOURSELF SHOPPE

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60b Adinqfon Blvd Tplephonc 766-7464

Ol'tN SATURDAY IL U) P M

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STpRE

offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

ItlE TEAPOT

Your Unique Shop of ^ Cards & Gifts /

Everything On Sale!

. 50% 15%

Off All Christmas Items Off All Gifts & Flowers

Wc arc hm to moot yoiu aoodol Comol For gift wraps, broM, crafts, woods and toys.

-OPEN TUESDAY-SATURDAV 10-5-114 Railroad Street Winterville, N.C.

V (2 Uo^ north of Ptxia Qussn)

Inventory Clearance

Sale Friday & Saturday, Jan. 2 & 3 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Select Group

Bibles

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Bibles S219

New Testaments & Psalms

alt

PicturesAPIaciues

^/1L Price

, .f . .

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ristian Bookstore

210 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

catok) east mat k^greenvite

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IT'

The DalJy Reflector, Greenvie. N.C Frtday, January 111

Development Unlimited

az^

"SHOPWORN ANSWER FOR ALL OCCASIONS!

Space exploration is something whose benefits are not readily apparent; yet we have faith that somehow it will eventually profit mankind.

It was difficult to see how Columbus voyage westward could have any effect on the world. At this time, however, we can see the effects were monumental.

If we cant see the benefits of space exploration, it is easy enough to get excited about the pictures which recently came from Saturn, and feats such as mans first walk on the moon.

Thus there has to be a feeling of national pride as the space shuttle Columbia is moved to its launch pad for tests and eventual launch. What will be its benefits? For one thing the shuttle should cut the cost of space voyages enormously since the space craft will be able to be returned for further use.

The project could open the way for space factories, and perhaps space ho^itals to fulfill highly specialized conditions.

Develi^ment of space can be slow and expensive but it can ultimately fill many of mankinds needs..

Purchase Auto Tags Early

Among things to remember during January is the purchase of auto license tags.

The plates and validation st^er sales began yesterday with the Greenville office being at Home and Auto Supply Co. on Dickinson Avenue.

We will be purchasing the tags for varying lengths of time as the state goes to a staggered system for purchasing auto license.

The important thing once again is purchasing the tags early to avoid the lines which are sure to form near Feb. 15.

THIS AFTERNOON

Drunks Left Alone

est Deterrent

^BILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - A litUe more than two years ago, the North Carolina General Assembly decided to take public drunks out of the police stations and courts.

State laws against public drunkenness were, in effect, repealed and the alcoholics were supposed to get treatment and rehabilitation programs instead of jail. A second major goal of decriminalization was to reduce the workload on police, the courts, and jails in dealing with drunks.

The Mental Health Study Commission of the General Assembly has taken a close look at the impact of the change which took effect in October, 1978, to see how things are going.

It is clear from sporadic reports from various communities around the state that the net result of the law change is that police are largely ignoring the alcoholics who frequent downtown public buildings and parks, much to the dismay of many citizens.

Decline

The legidative study confirmed this general public impression. Arrests of drunks is down an enonnous 77.8 percent statewide, ac-. cording to best estimates; even including arrests which can still be made for disor-iderly conduct or chronic alcdbolism

Lynn E. Gunn, staff director of the Mental Health Study Commission, sums it up this way: ....police have often ignored the public drunk since the act went into effect. On the other hand, if there is no place to take the inebriate, or if the places that exist are full, there is not much that the officer can do.

The new law calls for alternative treatment programs for alcoholics, but as Gunn points out in a review of the situation published in the current issue of Popular Government magazine pubiidied by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, the bill was ratified without

any appropriation; consequently, new service programs have been limited and primarily dependent on local initiative.

So, even while arrests were dropping sharply, there was

BILL NOBUTT

no consequent increase in numbers admitted to treatment programs, and many North Carolina communities still have no treatment facilities whatsoever.

One positive result of the law change was seen: the courts, jails, and police stations have seen major reductions in the workload since public drunk arrests accounted for 16 percent of all arrests, a total of 55,999 in the year before decriminalization.

On The Spot

But the most prominent negative effect is the impact of the law on the police officer on the beat: he may assist the drunk to jail for a 24-hour drying out; he may assist the drunk to a treatment facility, or he may ignore the situation.

Says Gunn of this arrangement; Before the act the officer had two choices to arrest or not to arrest; now he has (numerous) choices... the legal status of the inebriate... his treatment needs and the availability and appropriateness of treatment programs.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES'

(PrIcM Inctud* l Wl)r tppHciWa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina S5.50 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 aiso the local news published herein. All rights.of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Usually the officers sense of social responsibility and how much time is availaUe for dealing with the problem will determine how he deals with inebriates ... the act does present a challenge to the heads of law enforcement agencies to make new ptriicy regarding the handling of inebriates. 'In-depth study by the commission demonstrated that police do not appear to be activly assisting drunks into treatment, and that communities do not seem to be aggressive in providing the facilities for treatment.

UntU the detoxification facilities are available and law enforcement is better prepared, the assistance provisions of the act will be only partly used, Gunn concludes.

BY ART BUCHWALD

It's Eyeball To Eyeball

Quote

It is better to be stupid like eve^one than to be clever like no one. Anatole France

WASHINGTON -Hello, Dr. Schuster. This is Wayne Berman.

I cant talk to you now, Wayne. Im watching the Orange Bowl game.

Thats what Im calling about. Doctor. I cant see. What do you mean you cant see?

I tuned in the Orange Bowl and Im blind. I cant make out anything on the screen.

Maybe there is something wrong with your set.

My set is fine. Everyone in the family can see the game except me.

How many football games did you watch today? Three. 'The Orange Bowl would have been my fourth. Do you still have your eyeballs?

I dont know.

Well, ask somebody in the family.

My wife say's 1 look like little Orphan Annie. Do you think I cmild have lost my eyeballs?

Its been known to hap-

heck of time finding their eyeballs.

Shes washed them off. Does it matter which eyeball goes in which eye?

Not really, as long as theyre aligned properly . Just lean your head back and tell her to press them in as far as they can go Is she doing it? Not yet. She says she wants to watch the next four plays.

Well, so do I. You tell her to do it right away.

Shes doing it. She just put one in my left eye. I think it worked I can see out of one eye.

Good Now tell her to put the other one in.

She just did. but I cant st'e out of that eye. I have only one good eye. Doc!

"Now dont get excited. \our wife might have mistaken one of the jelly-(ContinuedonpageS)

Other Editors Say

ART BUCHWALD

By KATHY MARTIN Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Th^next time you board a "commercial jdliner, the man settling in next to you may be a federal sky marshal with a gun tucked into his three-piece aiit.

If you have a bottle of scotch or a jug of laundry detergent in your carry-on lugga^, the guard at the security checkpoint may insist on openii^ your bag to make sure it isnt a bottle of gasoline.

And if you fit a secret behavioral ^profile of potential hijackers, developed by the Federal Aviation Administration, you may be taken aside for questioning before you are allowed on the plane.

Most passengers dont notice these ^ial precautions a legacy of late-summer wave of hijackings that at its height saw six U.S. planes diverted to Cuba in eight days.

Despite their stepped-up security, authorities admit that one man was re^xmsi-ble for stopping the hijackings, which were blamed on disenchanted. Freedom Flotilla Cuban refugees.

1 can answer that in two words, FAA spokesman R(^r Myers said. Fidel Castro.

Although the Cuban presidents decision to turn over a pair of suspected air pirates for U.S. prosecution was more effective than all the security measures put together, Myers said they remain in effect just in case.

"Were deadly serious about this, he said.

The extradition killed rumors among the refugees that hijackers would be welcomed home to Cuba and not punished, said Bill Nettles, acting agent-in-charge of the Miami FBI office.

"They sent the last two back and that got the message across. Nettles said.

From July 22 to Sept. 17, barely a week passed without a commercial airliner being diverted to Cuba by refugees who complained of being homesick, homeless or jobless.

Nettles said there was no evidence to support speculation Castro had planted the

hijackers among the 125,000-plus boatlift refugees.

There were three hijackings in one day, six in eight days. The total readied -11. There were hijackings by the dozens during the 1960s, but cooperation by the Castro government stemmed the tide in the 1970s.

The new wave came as the boatlift, which began in late April and was ended by Castro in September, was winding down. Resettlement proved difficult for many refugees, some of whom were rejected by spcmsors and were left to roam the streets or huddle in a Miami Tent City.

The Cuban govemmwit had served notice to the U.S. State Dqiartmwit that it would not coc^rate with efforts to r^triate unhai^y refu^. To some it seemed the only way home was in a hijacked plane.

One used a box wrapped to resemble a bomb. Gasoline-filled bottles and lightm then became the threat of choice for forcing unscheduled landings at Havanas Jose Marti International AirpiMl.

Some hijackers were frightening, splashing gasoline on a flight attoidant in one case, or themselves. Some, such as one refugee who was overpowered after he threatened to light a bundle of newspapers, were pathetic.

Some passengers were; terrified, others UxA it in : stride and carted home Cuban cigars and rum.

No one was injured, but airline officials feared for the day when a skyjacking would go awry. Their frustratkm mounted with the disruption and expense: One captain passed the hat and handed out lOUs to passengers to ^ pay the $2,000 landing fee the Cubans char^.

On Aug. 15, the FAA announced its security crackdown, including reinstitution of checking suspicious-Iooking passengers with a bdwvioral pro-fUe.

The next day, (our Cubans were arrested in Tan^ trying to board a plane with four quart-bottles of gasoline stashed in an overnight bag.

The sanw jay^^ refu^ (Continued 00 page 5)

n '\L-

Out Of Reason

(Raleigh Times)

Department of Correction officials obviously have been dozing at their posts over the past few years while department employees have received cut-rate housing and free utilities out of proportion to their job responsibilities.

The arrangement whereby residents of 36 state-owned two and three bedroom houses have paid $45 to 55 per month for modem, well-furbished homes smacks of the milltown days,. when textile employees occupied free or near-free housing but owed their souls to the company store.

'The difference is that Ckirrection en^loyees owe only these rents, which in these days of incredibly hii housing costs are next to nothing. Free utilities and fuel are icing on the cake.

The department is justified in making social concessions to employees required to live close to prison units in Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Northhampton and Hoke Counties. Some rental rate reduction, if not free utilities, is little enough compensation for not being allowed to choose ones own place of residence or to own a home.

Giving employees a break in the ongoing battle with IRS by paying them pautiy in fringe benefits rather than cold cash is not" h policy invented by the Correction Department. Businesses everywhere do the same thing, with the paymaster and payee usually well aware that they must make peace with Internal Revenue over the arrangemenL

ITie fault we find with the Corrections housing policy is that, despite repeated warnings from the Department of Administration, officials have allowed the situation to get out of hand. The real compensation for living in state assigned houses has been allowed to increase unreasonably. And it appears that some stateowned houses are occupied by people ' who have no business receiving low-rent housing in the first place.

The quicker the Department Correction reviews the situation, increases the rents to more reasonable levels and reports back to the public, the better off the department will be.

pen. What were you eating while you were watching the games

Jellybeans,

Tell your wife to look in the jellybean dish and see if she can see anything that looks like eyeballs,

She found two things that dont look like jellybeans, "That could be them. Tell her to take them out of the dish and stick them back in your eyes.

She wants to know if she should wash them first. Thats a good idea, Suppose theyre not my eyeballs.

Then youre going to have to get the family to look elsewhere.

Lve been sitting here all day. I havent moved out of my chair.

That was very smart of you. Some people like to move around on New Years Day and then they have a

(|WlpM0tilieStf81tM

Airlines Mark Up Safest Year

Strength For Today

THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY Modem manned with a sense of h^i^unportance yet often cringing in frustration and fear rebels against fng the fact that he lives in an imperfect world, that at best he can do very little to manage his own affairs, and that about him are mysteries whidi never have been solved and probably never will be.

The Apostle Paul (mce made a statement in this connection which has miKh relevance: For now we see through a glass darkly.

Paul was one of the wisestmen who ever lived, and among other things he demonstrated his wisdom by perceiving that human beings know littie about themselves, the world in which they live, other people and their motives.

We do not understand these things, but the important thing is that we should leam from life and be filled with a confidoice that in a higher order of existence the things which now baffle us will be as plain as the features of a frieml whom we ^ face to face.Elisha Dou^ass

WASHINGTON (AP) -The year just ended was the safest one in history for Americas local-service, trunk and flag airlines, as measured by the number of fatal accidents and deaths, the government says.

In all of 1980, those airlines had one fatal accident in which 13 persons were killed, according to figures published Thursday by the Federal Aviation Administration.

The FAA figures cover the scheduled domestic airlines that are certified by the Civil Aeronautics Board. 'Those serving short distances are known as local-service operators, those with longer domestic routes are called trunk carriers and those with international flights are flag carriers. ' ^

The record for 1980 involving the three types of carriers is the best since 1933, wiien one fatal accident and 17 deaths were recorded, the agency said. It is a sharp decline from 1979, when an

American Airlines DC-10 crashed in Chicago on May 5, killing 271 persons aboard the plane and two on the ground. The total of fatalities that year was 353. it said.

This is a record of which the airlines and the FAA can justly be proud, said FAA Administrator Langhorae M. Bond in a statement accompanying the figures. But we must guard against complacency. Our goal must continue to be the complete elimination of accidents.

The only fatal accident in 1980 occurred June 12 near Valley, Neb., when a twin-turboprop Swearingen Metroliner operated by Air Wisconsin lost power in both engines while flying in a severe thunderstorm.

The agency reported that flag, trunk and local-service carriers have gone 14 months without a fatal crash. The most recent accident where lives were lost was in Mexico City m Oct. 31, 1979* when a Western Airlines DC-10 skidded off ) runway that

was closed for repairs and slammed into a storage building. Seventy of 87 persons on board and one on the ground were killed.

'The 14 months represent the second-longest stretch without a loss of life in the history of modem aviation. The only longer period was an 18-month ^an between February 1964 and August 1965.

'The FAA observed that 1980 was the first full calendar year in which there was no fatal crash involving a large jetliner.

By agency computation, the airiines flew some 250 billion passenger miles -enou^ to take every person in the country on a fUit of more than 1,000 miles.

TTie agerrcy also released figures in several other categories:

-For commuter airlines, whose routes are not certified by the Civil Aeronautics board, the number of persons killed in 1980 was 25 in seven acci-

with the 9 in 13

dents, compared previous years accidents.

For supplemental, or non-scheduled, airlines, there was one death, when a cargo plane struck and killed a parachutist.

'-For general aviation, which includes all flying excqjt airline and military qjerations, preliminary figures show a total of 640 fatal accidaits and 1,280 deaths in 1980, down from the 658 crashes that took 1,311 lives in 1979.

Bond attributed the improved safety record posted by the commuter airlines to better safety measures on the part operatw^, stricter FAA otforcemait efforts and more stringent operating, maintoiance and equipment requirements which went into effect in 1979.

The (XMnmifter opo-ptors have consistently had a poorer safety recwd than larger airlines, and the agency has, targeted them for special attention.

lift At If'tilted

Parents^Dgn't Learn Frm2Pasf Experience

NX. Counts Six Victims

ByGAILiaCHAEI^

Youd think that with Meg around Phillip and I would cringe at even the remotest suggestion' that Zachary might speak before the age of 21. But parents dont seem to learn frwn experience. CBS didnt await the ratings after this seasons first episode of Dallas as eagerly as we waited Zactuuys first word.

Of course, thoe was a little friendly competition involved. Any time I had Zachary's attention, I coached him with a mamamama or two. I referred to Phillip as that guy with the bald spot. Zachary merely smiled.

I dont suppose we could expect much more. In the first place, he appeared to be in total awe of Megs mouth. Whenever she was around, he just listened. Then again, who could blame him? Thats about all anyone can do around ha. His babblii^ were confined to those rare

Martin Col......

(Oootinueditomptgei)

commandeered a Delta Air Lines LrlOll, a RqMJblic Airlines DC-9 and an Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 and forced them to Havana.

In mid-September, a Havana Radio broadcast warned that the Cuban government would not allow the continued threat to innocent women and children posed by hijackings.

On Sept. 18, Castro announced he would send back two Cubans who had hijacked a Delta jetliner the day before. One of them, Juan Adega Fresneda, pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentencing in Columbia, S.C. The second defendant, Crecencio Perez Poez, is scheduled for trial in a Columbia federal court next week.

There have been no successful hijackings since their return.

occasions when his sister was missing in actkm.

In the second place, Zachary could easily be classified as a dq;>rived child. Its not that we dont love him. But due to circum^ances beyond our control, he has spent more time in hte carseat than be did in the womb. The move fran Durham to Smithfield required a mimber of trips betweoi the two towns, and Megs dental work requhed a few more.

Then there were the Cflfistmas shopping treks to Raleigh. Naturally, Zachary dkkit remain in uie carseat all day during these trips. Sometimes he sat in the stroll.

Even when we have stayed in Smithfldd, I have bieoi beseiged by errands. Now every time I pick Zachary up, he automatically holds his arms out to the side so that I can put 1 his jMret.

About the only time be gets adequate stimulation is whoi hes with his grandparents. And for that we have to drive to Bethd or Atlanta.

But several weeks ago, in spite of all the odds, be voitured beyond the ah-goo stage and began to experiment with new sounds.

"He said, bu, I cooed

with delight afto- one of these venttires. Thats just a few ^eps away fnun mama.'

Philip rdled his eyes. How do you figure that? WeU, bu ihymes with mu, doesnt it? And Ill answer to mumu any day. Thats ridiculous. Ifes already said, du, and you dktot seem to think th^ was apreludeto'dada.

That was diffawt. How?

Cant you be quiet? He \vA said somethii^ and with all your yammering, I missed it.

Phillip jumped up. What did you say, sm? Was it dada? Hoes your dada. Say it again. Say it again for dada.

Zachary smiled benignly. Come on, I urged. Say mama.Ma-Ma.

Da-Da, Phillip said. Ma-Ma!" I repeated. Zachary hdd me arm out to the side. Bye-Bye.

We deserved that.

SINGING BETHEL -'A singing program will be bdd here at the Bethel Church of God Saturday night. The featured group is the Gospellets. The public is invited to attmd.

By The Associated Press

Six people have bem killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the long holiday weekend, four of them m New Year's Day.

The two deaths Wednesday night pushed the states hi^ay toll in 1960 to 1,487, cmnpared with 1,526 in 1979.

Pm coimting purposes, the bdiday period be^ at 6 p.m. Wednesday and will nm throu^ midnight Sunday.

A Green County man, Frank Sphiill, 37, of Route 2, Hookerton, was killed Thursday v^ren his car ran off a rural road 15 miles north Kinstmi and struck a utility p<rfe.

In Gaston County, William Lee Matthews, 64, of Route 2,' Gastonia, was killed when his vdiicle struck a tnldge abuttmmtonI-%.

A pedern, Jesse M. Stafford, 67, of Route 2, Pikeville, was killed in Wayne County on a rural road two miles north of Gd(teboro.

Marilyn Caldw Bradley, 28, (rf Gastonia died New Years Day whoi ha* car cdlided head-on with another car on N.C. 16 in Gaston County.

A young A^wboro boy died Wednesday^ night in Randolph County when he ran from behind a parked car into the patti of another

vehicle. The patrol tdentiiied the boy as Terry Milton Spinks Jr., age 8.

Martha Reavis Wiles, 52, of Route 4, Yarflonville, died Wednesday night when her car ran off a rural road in Yadkin Couiky and struck a tree.

Buchwald Col....

(Co^iauedtrompagei)

beans fm an eyeball. Are the lights on in the living room? No, she says they spoil the TV picture.

Tdl her to put on the

lights for a few momerns What color is the eye you can see out of?"

Brown. q ^

ntAnd what color is the eye you cant see out of?

She says its green.

Then it does sotBM like she put a jdlybean into yoiff right eye by mistake.

What should she do DOW? Ask her to have one mne -locA in the mgity bowl and see if she can find a txewn jdlyfoean instead <A a green one.

wants to know if she can wait until after the game.

No. TeU her to do it ri^t

The Miy RoflMlv, Gnenflte, N.C.-Pridoy, Jtanwv k an-

But vdiat am 1 going to watch fur the reto of the even-

away.

"She found a browi one. Good, ffow instruct her to move the green jdlybean out of your ri^t eye and replace itwiththetHownone. Agggghhh. She did it. I uuDK Its working. Its worked, Doc. I can see the set. I dont know how to thank you. Now I can see ti game

I wouldnt watch ti game, Wayne. It takes a few hours for your eyeballs to get set in your bead and ap-' parentiy youve sem all the football they can stand.

Why dont you watch Mrv Griffin? He just siU in a chair and talks to people It will give your eyes a rest. ' What a my to spend New Years Day.

Consldor yourself tor-^tnate, Wayne. If you hadnt mentkmed jellybeans and football, I mi^ not have found your eytoialls until Uxnorrow morning.

NEEDLECRAFT

323 Arlington Blvd.

756-1033

cmkn east maK k^greenvdk

After Christmas Sale

2*5%

mm / O Discount On All

Yarns, Crewel, and Needlepoint

Sala Starts Monday, January 5 thru Friday, January 10,1981.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Now Opening New LocationT

^ For your convenience,

nursery Oincl ^ S adding a new location

kindergarten

^ inc.

on Medical Drive across from Doctors' Park close to Pitt

Opens January 5fh ~

Now Taking Applications

Call 752-5452

Memorial Hospital and right off Stantonsburg Highway. Hours will be 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Friday night

starts 6 p.m.

ClirnricO Colo aver2,000 items OUl III IvC tfClIvi reduced store wide.

25%off

all womens winter weight robes and sleepwear.

Costume jewelry

Now 99^

Orig. $4 to $15. Incredibie savings on this choice group of costume jewelry. Save on chains, rings, stick pins, earrings and pendants, in dazziing gold-tone and silver-tone metals. At savings so big, youll want it all!

Low, tow Price On A Group Of Shirts!

Famous 'Maker Arrow dress shirts of polyester/cotton in solids of white and mint green. Sizes W/z to 16. Slight irregulars.

Now 1.99

Now 9.99

Womens half slips Fabric .

Star War characters Mens western shirts Infants slippers

. . . - . oriQ.

Mens velourshirtsf:.......12100 tO 24.00

Womens Hush Puppie sweater^. ........ 24.99

Junior blouse ....................?. ..9.99

Womens crocheted vest..................15.00

Sweatshirts Off!

Regular

4.97

2.88

Just thf' thing loi Ihf loqqer on cold ciisp moinmgs Gtoen navy solids

Mens Slacks ^4 Off!

Regular 15 97

11.88

Belt loop style coidufoy slacks in solid tan E*cellent alue soshopeatly

orlg.

Mens western shirt.......................14.00

Womens shoes........................to 17.99

Womens flannel shirts..................Special

Womens polyester pant............10.00 to 15.00

Womens sleep shirt.......................12.00

Girls sweater...................

'"This is

Mens Suits M9 Off!

Regular

79.97

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Junior blouses . . 18.00

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Womens suede vest.....................19.99

Thiee piece wintei suits in a wooi/polyester blends Solids Sues 38 to 11 Limited amount '

n Sale!

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coals and biabis m nt

Monday' Through Saturday .m.^Ph: 756-B-E-LK(75$-2355)

70*/m. Until 9rtriM

-Tbe Doily RcflecUr, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Fridoy, Jaoiory a, IMI

J 980 Turned Out To

ByVERNONSCOTT HOLLYTV'OOD (UPI) -1980 was a mixed year for Hoil>wood with as many disappointing fUms as hits, but it was a boom year for stars who earned more money than ever before.

The year marked the biggest bomb in Hollywoods long history. It was Michael Ciminos Heavens Gate, which cost in the neighborhood of $40 million and played one day in New York before critical bombs blew it out of theaters.

It also was a milestwie year for actors. Burt Reynolds collected $5 million for a couple of weeks work in Cannonball Run. Apparently Burt is worth it. He was voted box-office champion for the third strai^it year.

Marlon Brando, in the sunset of his career, was able to pick up a tidy $3 million for his small role in 1110 Formula.

Steve McQueen, another star who commanded salaries in the multiple millions, died after suffering from cancer. He was 50.

Some of the great personalities of the past died during 1980, among them Jimmy Durante. Mae West, George Raft, Milbum Stone, Jack Bailey, Jay Silvertieels. Barbara Britton, Reginald Gardner, Carmel Myers, Don (Red) Barry, Gail Patrick, and Geor^ Tobias.

Also taking a final curtain call were Darryl Zanuck, Alfred Hitchcock, Lou Holtz, Jose Iturbi, Sam Levenson, Elliott Nugent, Dick Stabllle, and Herbie Faye.

There were some younger stars who passed away: Peter Sellers, David Janssen, Dick Haymes, Rachel Roberts, (Sower Champion, and Bobby Van.

The world was shocked by the murder of John Lennon

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY 7:00 Happy Day 7: M*A*SH 8:00 Incrad. Hulk 9:00 Dukas of 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Lata Movie

7:00 Tobacco 9:00 Bugs Bunny 10:30 Popeye

H:30 DrakPack 12:00 Fat Albert 12:30 C. AndrezzI 1:00 NFC Game 4:30 Let' Rock S.OO Solid Gold 4:00 9/Alive New 6:30 News 7:00 Vir./V.Tech 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Van Impe 12:00 Solid Gold 1:00 Crosswinds

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All InThe 8:00 Bro. Andrew 9.00 "96"

10:00 NBC Mag. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Midnight 2:00 News

<6:30 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse 7:30 Battle of 8:00 Godzilla *

9:00 Flintstones 10: D.Duck 11:00 Batman 12:00 J. Quest 12: NFL'80 1:00 Pro Football 4:00 HeeHaw ' S:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 L Walk 8:00 TBA 11:00 News 11: Sat. Night 1:00 C.CIoseup 1: News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

nilDAY

7:00 Sanford 8," 7: PMAAag,

8:00 Benson 8: I'ma BIgGIrl 9:00 ABCAAovIe 11:00 Action News 11: Fridays 12:40 Thrillers 2: Early Edition

5: Tefestory 6:00 Hot Fudge 6: New Zoo 7:00 Bullwinkle 7: Underdog

8:00 Supertriends 7:00 Comedy 10: 90Minutes 12:00 ShaNaNa 12: A. Bandstand 1: Football 2:00 Sports 5:00 Wide World 6: MuppetShow 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Br. Away 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 ABC News 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Report 11: Cinema 4:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

F_RtPAY f:00 Report 7: Old House 8:00 Washington 8:M Wall St.

9:00 Porches 9: Festive Bach 10:00 Cosmos 11:00 Soundstage

10:00 Making It 10: Herb Garden. 11:00 Houseman 11 Power Switch

12:00 Woods8. 12; Begin With 1:00 Tomorrow's 1: Theatre 2: Up 8. Coming 3:00 Jumpstreet 3: Studio See 4:00 Nova 5:00 Soccer 6:00 Previews 6: Old House 7:00 A Classic 7: V, Garden 8:00 Live from

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

8 MHet West of QreemH*

On U.8.284 (FarmvHle Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

JM. ------..

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

VALIOLO. REOUIREO OOOMOMNS:W SHOWTHSf S.-M

earlier this month Althou^ he spent little time In Hollywood during his life, Lennon was part of the revolutionary 60s that changed movies, TV and music forever.

It was a year when the Screen Actors Guild strike shut down production of movies and TV for nine weeks, resulting in higher pay and better working conditions for performers.

The strike delayed the fall television season and ruined the Emmy Awards when none of the major stars showed up to cdlect their trophies.

It was a year to renumber for Richard Pryor who almost lost his life in a fire, allegedly when he tried to fashion freebase, a potent form of cocaine, in his home. He suffered horrendous bums and was hospitalized for weeks limiting for his life.

Jim Gamer made news in a melee when another driver pulled the actor from his car and beat him severely. Gamer wound up hospitalized, too.

Unless you were a captive in Iran or spent the year ^ the heart of the Amazon, could hardly escape the that 1980 was the year someone shot J.R. Ewing in the Dallas TV series.

The producers at Lorimar Productions and CBS-TV k^t the world guessing from May until November about the identity of his assailant. We learned at last it was Kristin - played by Mary Crosby, Bings daughter -

;ar m yfi e fact

NEW YORK (AP) -Hollywood columnist Rona Barrett and Tomorrow Show host Tom Snyder will make another attempt to work together, this time on the revised version of Tomorrow that debuts Jan. 12.

NBC Entertainment Vice President Irv Wilson said Miss Barrett, gossip columnist and TV personality, will appear on a regular basis from Hollywood on the newly titled Tomorrow Coast-to-Coast, starring Snyder.

Miss Barrett appeared for a brief time on Tomorrow, but left the dww abnqitly last fall, claiming that she was not being allowed proper time and prominence.

Wilson said the show will have a new format that is more structured.

Psychology On Jail Inmates

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Sheriff John Kelly Wall is trying psychology on some of the inmates at the Mecklenburg County Jail.

Wall has had two holding cells repainted in pink, because he heard a report that the color pink has an emotionally calming effect. The cells are used for violated prisoners while they are being proessed.

But the cells sometimes have the opposite effect, especially on the macho types.

Bill Long, the jail operations director, said some prisoners dont want to go in. They say, You aint putting me in that sissy ceU. . -

who shot the milliooare oil

man.

Donny and Marie Osmond split in 1980 to concentrate cm individual careers.

Suzanne Somers held out for a salary raise on Three's * Company and didnt get it. And a new angel. Tanya Roberts, replaced Shelley Hack on Charlie Angels.

Edith Bunker was killed off on the Archie Bunkers Place series and Melissa Gilbert was married in Little House On The Prairie.

Johnny Carsrni threatened to quit the Tonight Show and promptly sign^ a new cMitract for a great deal more nwney and agreed to cut his show to an hour in length.

The most talked about TV show of the yew aside from

Brief Fire

At La Scala

Will Again Try Work Together

-^LAN, Italy (AP) - A fire apparently caused by a short circuit damaged some mezzanine and main floor seats at Milans famed La Scala Opera House, authorities said today.

Fire officials said the Thursday night blaze set off an automatic sprinkler system in the hall, triggered an alarm at a nearby fire house, and was put out in less than 10 minutes.

There was no performance at the 2,800-seat theater on New Years Day, and officials said only one guard was on duty when the fire broke out.

Carlo Mezzadri, the operas administrator, said he was awaiting word from the fire department on whether the theater can open tonight for a scheduled performance of the ballet Romeo and Juliet, starring Rudolf Nureyev.

It will take us about a week to repair the damage to rq)lace some seats and add fresh paint here and there but we can open with the damaged areas cordoned off, Mezzadri said.

The 18th century hall in the heart of Milan was gutted by fire in 1943. It was repaired and reopened in 1946.

Dallas was the marathon eight-hour Shogun* miniseries which proved a big hit for NBC.

ABC and SpeUing-Gdtftierg Productions were accused of diveiling funds from Charlies Angels to Starsky and Hutch, thereby short-changing part owners Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood of profits due them. No charges were filed.

Television loosed a plethora of realism event shows in which people and animals were supposed to entertain viewers by being themselves in such nuggets as Real People, Games People Play, Those Amazing Animals and Thats Incredible.

The 1900 Academy Awards were a triumph for Kramer vs. Kramer, voted best picture Oscar. Dustin Hoffman, won the award for best actor, and Meryl Streep won for best supporting actress. Robert Benton was voted best director.

Sally Field was an overwtidming choice for best actress for her performance in Norma Rae.

Bess Myerson' Is Hospitalized

NEW YORK (AP) - Bess Myerson, the television personality turned politician, was in stable and satisfactory condition at Lenox Hill Hospital alter a fall in her apartment.

Miss Myerson was initially reported buffering from a slipped disc, but friends later told the Daily News that Miss Myerson was redecorating her ^artment when she lost her balance and fell off a ladder Tuesday.

She was taken to the hospital where tests disclosed that she was also suffering from hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar. '

Friends said that the former Miss America had difficulty moving, but that her condition was improving.

Miss Myerson served as New York Citys consumer affairs advocate before an unsuccessful attempt in 1980 to win the Democratic senatorial nomination.

An update

on the

spiritual

struggle

for this

crucial

continent

Your host JIM McKRELL

Ibr

ika

wlUi

BROTHIR ANORBW Author of GoB SmuggUr and leader of a worldwide movement to open doors closed by oppression and persecution

mCHABL

JACKSON

National news commentator and Emmy award winner.

TONIGHT

8:00 PM WITN-TV (7) GREENVILLE

DHifiPAlLVIMIS

s \ KevpL\cE 70 eo -

- PROUDLY PRESENTS -Friday Nlght-Januazv 2

SILVER STREET BAND

8:00-9:00 Free Admission After 9:00 S2.00

SaturdavSundav Nioht Band

8:00-9:00 Free Admission After 9:00 $2.00

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There was apparently no nary People, 'Raging Kagemusha, 'Private HoUj^ n^ (rf 19 was

_______ : n..ii M ..rii w .. ' that Rflliald ReaKBll (1 0(

lijdc woo w uoaj A cvpic, Aso^iiag , .

breakaway hit picture in Bull," Elephant Man, Benjamin, Airplane, that Ro^d Reagan, oo^

19, tilt box-offices did a The Empire Strikes Back, Smokey and the Bandit H the m^ fr!

brisk business with Urban The Competition. The and Final Countdown. President of the United

Cowboy, Popeye, Ordi- Blue Lagoon, Perhaps the biggest ^tes.

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GENE ^RICHARD WILDER PRYOR

All of Greenvilles talking about these two Wild and Crazy WOODPECKERS!!

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Matinees Thru Sunday Only 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Weekdays 7:00-9:00

Remember when comedy was now he's President

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GILDA RADNERBOD NEWHART-MADELINE.KAHN

Th*FlnDciughf*f ThtPiwidtot f ThtflniLY

'FIRST FAMILY'

AN INttEFROO COMRRNY PROOCTION

IRKMARD DENIAMNI BOB DISHY HARVEY NORMAN

PmiSwMWy Th*Vie*Pikiit Th*AmboModofioih*U.M.

Matinees Thru Sunday Only. 3:20-5:20-7:20-9:211 Weekly's 7:20-9jM

Entertainers Like Others in Resolves

The IMy RflOector, GranvUt. N.C.-rrtty, JaoHvy 1, MI-7

NEW YORK (AP) -Broadway stars and enter-

tainm are like everyom else wtwn it comes to New Year's

resolutioas. Tlieyre worried about tbeir weight, bad

PLAYING SARAH - Actress-singw Lilli The pUy will open in Stratftird, Coon, in

Palmer, r10it, poses in Manhattan during January, moves to Washington, D.C. in

rehearsals tor the play, Sarah in America''. February and to New York City In March. (AP

Miss Palmer stars as actress Sarah Laaerphoto)

Bernhardt, shown at left in an undated photo.

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

SOARY NO PASSES ACCEPTED THESE FEATURES

jCharles Grodin

Neil Simons

9E^bKE0U>1<ME8

1:10-3:10-5:t0-7:10-9:10

PRIVATE BENJAMIN

1-3*^7-9

iMI

habits and keeping to thdr good intentions In comments in Thursdays Daily News, a mimh^ ol celebrities, including violinist Itzhak Perlmaa Bert Parks and Bamum star Jim Dale, offers tbeir

personal resolutions tor the newyear.

Said Palman: My resolu-tionistoeatlessMdlose2S poimds. Since Im not a singer, 1 dont need the weight.

Parks, former emcee of the Miss America pageant, resolved to g^ fired again. It colainly did wondos. It

wfll be a great yMr. You know it was last Jan. 3 that I got fired by the Miss Amoica pageant and thin^ have been Just wonderful since.

Annie'star Allison Smith worried about her socco-game. My resolution, she said, is to stop tMeakiog so many windows and be more

carefid ikying soccer. And, she added, 1 wl stopUtingmynads.

Fm* Dale, sticking to his New Ymts fdedges was the main concern. My reaolu-tion is not to break my of my New Years resolutions afto-the first week of 11, said the actor.

CAME VIA BOAT OXFORD, England (AP) Thieves who came and went by boat aled three walls, broke into Oxtod Cathedral throt^ a rary door, and looted silver valued at $46,000, police said today.

HELD OVER! 3rd WEEK!

PITT-PIAZA.SHOPPING CENTER

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3rd BIG WEEK! BO IS BACK!

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SHIRLEY MacLAINE ANTHONY HOPKINS BO DEREK

Pcramount Pictures Presents A Brooksfilms Production Anthony Hopkins and John Hurt os The Elephant Mon . Anne Bancroft JohnGieigud Wendy Hiller Music by John Morris Director of Photography Freddie Francis Executve Producer Stuart Comfeld ScieenplOY by Christopher DdWoreJI: & Eric Bergren&Ddvid Lynch Produced by Jorrathon Sanger Directed by David Lynch

Based upon the life of John Merrick, the Elephant Mon, and rwf upon tt Broodwoy pkay or any other fictiorial account.

PdlwiTAagMgllBMl

Shows Daily At 2:30-4:45-7;00-9:1S

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SHIRLtV M<icL AiNf AMTHNV HQfKINS

BODflrFk A mAPTIN RANSC)HOf i PRODUCTION A CHANGE Of St ASONS MiCHAi. bKANDON MAPYBETH HUPT VARTNRANsOHOff -I PICmARDP ST X>INS RiCHAPDIANLj ' FRiCHst'.AI. - MARTIN PANSOHOif . ,. I RICH SEGAl SC'NNi KIPN f PED SEGA;.

Shows 3;0(M:00-7:00>9:eO Sorry, No Passss Accsptsd

3rd FUN WEEK!

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER HOW ARE PEOPLE COMING TO SEE CLINT EASTWOOD'S NEW MOVIE? ANY WHICH WAY THEY CAN!

Faster, funnier ancd wilder.

Right Turn, Clyde!

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CUNT EASIWCXX) mlWY WHICH WAY YOU CAN* Stamng SONORA LOCK!

GEFFREV LBMS WLUAM SMTH hARRV GLAROTgC and RUTH GORDON os Uto ExeCTrvC Pducer ROBERT DAiiV' Stosc Supcrvrson S.N4FF GARRET Muse Cortoudcd by SIM OORff Wt'fter, Cy 5WJF0R0 SHERMAN fW'iAVtSCA.a . Prvtirwi l-v FCHT7 MANF; Vrc-rw Dv 0UO VAN HORN Cctor tV DEU^XE*

Fun Shows Daily 2:49-5:00-7:45-9:30 p.m.

PG^ nMTiL 9mm sugutu 9

ton er m oajaaw

' Sorry, No Passes Accepted

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

wnii

SHONimi!

752.7649

Street Fighters Duel

ina ' ^

Bkwt c;

of I .

Death! / *^ j

I' I

CHALLENGE OF THE MASTERS

FOR THOSE THAT DID NOT SEE THEM THE FIRST TIME...FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO SEE THEM AGAIN! THEYRE COMING BACK!

Robert Redfoixl BRtBAKER

NNIAmvtOUrA

rRa%.\twwiior

SlUUIK

Watch For Them!* .

iis

*-The Dily Reflector, Greenvlfle. N.C -Friday. January t, 1M1

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 to $1 higher. Kinston, 43.50; ainton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 44.50; Rocky Mount 44.25; Salisbury 42.00, Wilson, 43.50. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

45.00-48.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds)

34.00-39.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 39.00; Greoiville (30(^600 pounds) 34.00-39.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher than last week. Supply moderate. Demand g^. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 46.27 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked iq) at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter today was 1,197,000.

Hens

, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The activity on the North Carolina hen ntarket was slow with prices steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaugher was 15 cents per pound.

Folio' selected ii o.m. ilock

market otMUUoni:

BurnxjgM

United Telecominunlcatlom Iteublein Jeff-PUot Tri-Soutli

WlrkM

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

Central Soy

Hardees inteaon Fleldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electric It Power

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in a quiet post-holiday session.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials showed a.25 loss at 963.74.

Gainers held a 7-5 lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A cpiiet day had been expected with many investors taking a long iKdiday weekend.

Many lar^ banks today lowered their prime lending rates from 21^ to 204 percent, matching a reduction initiated by C^ase Manhattan of New York and a few others in late December

The news gave some fresh reinforcement to hopes that interest rates might have passed their peak.

Cannon Mills jumped 94 to 344 following word that the company had received a $40-a-share takeover bid from a groiqi of private investors including Harold S. Geneen, former chairman of International Telephone & Telegraph.

Deere & Co., which disclosed plans to offer 4 million new shares, dropped 4 to 474.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .18 to 77.68. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.95 at 351.94.

Volume on the Big Board came to 12.22 million shares at noontime, down from 17.61 million at the same point Wednesday.

Obituaries

Baker

Funeral services for Mr.

Phillip Baker oi Pactolus will be hdd Sunday at 2 p. m. at Hayes Chapel Bfissionary BaptM C3wdi in Pactolis by his pastor, dw Rev. J. 6.

CrandoU. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery,

GreenviUe. - u. u

Mr. Bakr was bwn and 72, of Fountain

reared in the Pactolus area died in a'l^vbut) nursing

Bekber Mrs. Lula Bekfaer died Ttsirsday in Albemarle Villa in WilliainstoQ. Fineral arrangements are being handled by PhUI4 Mothers Mortuary, Grettvflle.

^a^

FOUNTAIN - BIr. Harold

SUCCESSFUL TEST - The front wheel of the Lear Fan turboprop plane is just leaving the ground as the plane LearAvia Corp. is calling the plane of the future b^ns its first. successful test run Thursday. The

lightweight, fuel-efficient (dane is expected to fly nearly as fast as a jet while using one-fifth the fuel. It was the last project of inventor-industrialist William P. Lear before Us death in May 1978. (AP Lasopboto)

Eaton Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Ediaon NCNB TRW. Inc.

Lowe's Company Carolina PL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMInt

53^

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13H

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CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Cdg Palm Comw Edla ConAgra s Conti Group DeUa AlrL

DowChem duPont Duke Paw EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fu^ ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTel4EI Gen Tire GaPacU Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Hmmteslnc HoneyweU Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper IntT*T K mart KalsrAium KrogerCo LocUieed Masonite

Wdsy-bCks:

MobU 12 Monsanto 2? NCNBCp Nabisco Nat DlatUl

PhUlpsPei 22 Poland Proet Gamb

Aojz RcpubAir 22 Republic SU 12 Revlon a Reynldind

13H

36^

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Stamp Honors Dirksen ^

On Sunday, the U.S. Postal Service is scheduled to issue a new stamp honoring the late Senator Everett Dirksen of Illinois. Dirksen, who was a powerful speaker, won his Senate seat in 1950 by defeating Scott Lucas, the Democratic majority leader in the Senate. In 1959, Dirksen became the leader of the Senates Republicans. Because Democratic senators outnumbered Republicans then, Dirksen ws the Senate minority leader. In that role, he helped persuade other Republican senators to vote for various civil rights bills during the 1960s. He died in 1969. Dirksen's son-in-law, a Republican senator from Tennessee, is scheduled to take over as Senate majority leader tomorrow.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the new Senate majority leader?

1-2-81 f VEC, Inc. 1981

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25 18% 42% 29% 34 26% 24% 31% 50%

$4.2 Million For Foundtion

' WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The WUliam N. Reynolds Trust has awarded $4.2 million to the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation as part of an annual grant.

The W.N. Reynolds Trust, established in 1951 after Reynolds death, has contributed $55 million to the foundation in annual grants and is the principal siqiport for the foundation.

Reynolds served as chief executive officer of Reynolds Tobacco Co. from the death of his brother, R. J. Reynolds, in 1918 until he retired in 1942.

jSiS

~ Carolina East Mall

Saturday, January 3rdAll Day

Veal Parmasan. Tossed Salad with Dressing .....................$2.39

Sunday, January 4thAll Day

Baked Ham with Hot Potato Salad....................................$2.19

Monday, January 5th

Lunch OnlyChicken Pan Pie, 2 Vegetables .. ........... .......$ 1.89

Supper OnlySmothered Chicken, Masl|ed Potatoes, Pan Gravy.......$ 1.89

Tuesday, jTanuary 6th

Lunch OnlyBaked Spaghetti, 2 Vegetables ........................$ 1.89

Supper OnlyRoast Round of Beef, Oven Brown Potatoes ..........$2.29

Wednesday, January 7th

Lunch Only-Stuffed Green Peppers, 2 Vegetables....................$ 1.79

Supper OnlyTrout Almondine with Slaw & Hushpuppies........... $2.49

Thursday, January 8th

Lunch OnlyChicken & Dumplings, 2 Vegetables..................... $ 1.79

Supper Only-Veal Parmasan, Tossed Salad with Dressing ..........$2.39

Friday, January 9th

Lunch Only-Salmon Patties, 2 Vegetables ..., . v.... $ 1.99

Supper OnlyDeviled Crab, Hot Slaw & Hushpuppies.................$2.29

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Fri. A Sat. TUI 8:30

Erosion Control Project 'Works'

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Pounding waves drivai by gale-fwre winds gnawed away at North Carolinas southeastern coast line for several days last HKMith, but Army Corps of Engineers spokesmen say a partially completed erosion CMitrol project worked at Wrightsville Beach.

Some of the sand pumped ashore in the $4.9 million program was washed back to sea, but buildings were undamaged. Just to the north, however, waves caused heavy damage to several shore homes and washed away a section of a fishing pier.

Work on the beach replenishment project at Wrightsville Beach was halted during the wave action, but it will ^ on as the engineers try to widen the beach by 250 feet.

A similar program,

(Continued from Page 1) from Rice University and served three years in the U.S. Navy as an officer on a destroyer.

He has been a member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce since moving to Greenville, and has served as the vice chairman of the public and governmental affairs council; chairman of ther state and local concerns committee; executive vice chairman and a board member. His other community affiliations include memberships in the following: Rotary Gub, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, United Way board of directors, Pitt County Development Commission and Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

Officers serving with Griffin are as follows: Larkin Little, executive vice chairman; and David Duffus, vice chairman of budget and finance.

Under Griffins leadership, the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will (qierate with four councils: community development, economic and industrial development, organization and membership and public and governmental affairs. 'These councils will include 25 committees and an estimated 75 task forces, utilizing over 1,000 volunteers who are working toward total community development.

budgeted for $11.8 millkm, is scheduled to b^ at Carolina Beach next fall. Carolina Beach officials, alarmed by the loss of beach in December, have called on federal authorities to advance the timetable for their project.

Beach replenishment is not new for North Carolinas coast line, although it remains a controversia] issue. During the last three decades, federal, state and local agencies have spent about $43.8 million trying to build up and preserve the coastal beaches.

Chi. Robert Hures, the corps district engineer in Wilmington, said his a^ncy has never portrayed beach r^lenishment programs as a cure-all for erosion.

Were just trying to retard it. Theres no force on earth that can stop erosion, Hughes said.

The National Park Service spent more thanb $20 million on erosion control projects along the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, but has abandoned mo^t of them. It is renewing efforts to keep the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse from falling into the opeap.

State government has shown a tendency to fund beach erosion controls only when 'the results would clearly benefit the public rather than private interests.

'The Legislature approved $3.5 million in state funds in 1979 to combat beach erosion, but Rep. j. Allen Adams, D-Wake, attached a rider stipulating that the money be used only on beaches with reasonably adequate public access.

OBTAINS DIPLOMA

MORGANFIELD, Ky. -Job (?orpsmember Gregory Suggs of 503 Sunset Dr., Ayden, was awarded his general equivalency high school diploma at Earle C. Clements Job C^rps Center in a special award ceremony held recently.

Suggs (xnnpleted a program of studies and passed a test given by the University of Kentucky-Henderson (Community College. He is presently completing studies in building trades

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Since the beginning of recorded history, there are many peo-pie who have piedged pro^rty as security for a ioan. if the debt were not paid, the property piedged was taken over or sold to satisfy the debt. In the financing of real estate, the borrower gives a note in which he unconditionally promises to pay a certain amount of money. The borrower also gives a mortgage which pledges property as security for the loan, it Is sometimes called a "dead pledge'because as long as the debtor carries out his promises, the mortgage really has no effect.

Our staff at REALTY WORLO-CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 look forward to meeting your complete real estate needs during 1961. "Our World Revolves Around You. C^em^Mon.-Fri. 8:36-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? Use paint rollers to paint screens, painting first In one direction and then In the other, fora fast, even job. -

and was a farmer. He was a member of Hayes (Chapel Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Roener Danids Baker of Uie home; six daugbtm; two sons; many grandchildren; one sider, Mrs. 'Annie Belle Curte of Baltimore, Md. and one tNTotho', William Baker d Pactolus.

Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8:15 to9:15p.m.

Attorney Is Sworn In

Greenville attorney Robert Shoffner todr the oath of office this morning as assistant public defaider fr the Third Judicial District.

Don Hicks, public defender for the Pitt-Craven-Carteret-Pamlico County district, said Shoffner is the first of six assistants scheduled to be added to the staff of the public defenders office. He noted that Shoffner will begin work on a part-time basis next week, and (tevote full-time to the position as soon as he is able to close his private law practice here hopefully by February.

A Burlington native, Shoffner received his law degree from the University of North Carolina in 1967, then tai^t school in Lenoir Ckxmty for three years before entering the private practice of law in Kinston. He began the practice of law in Greenville in July 1971 after a brief period in Grifton.

Shoffner is married to the former Linda Baldwin of Siler City and they have one son. ,

Tax Deadline Is Coming Up ,

Floyd E. Little, tax collector for the city, reminded local residents that Monday, Jan. 5 is the deadline for payment of city taxes without incurring Interest.

Little said that after Jan. 5, two percent interest will be charged for January and three-quarter percent interest charged monthly thereafter on unpaid taxes.

Unpaid taxes will be subject to levy, attachment or garnishment for collection, he added.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will hold an Emergent Communication January 3 at 12:45 p.m. Masonic rites will be conducted for L.M. Roebuck. All Master Masons are Invited.

Skip Bright, Master Wylie (Mstie,Secy

iMHne Thursday morning.

Fudo^ smices wKbe hdd in the chapel cr Paul Fuenral lkne in Washington Saturday at 1 p. m. by the Rev. Jimmy Rogers of Fountain. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens. The family will be qt the funeral home for visitation tonij^t from 7:30 to 8:30.

Mr. Eagles was a retired fanner and a vetaran Worid War n. He was a member of the Foimtain Baptist Church and American Legion Post No. 39.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lovie Rowe Ea^es of Fountain; his mother, Mrs. Kippie Ydverton Ea^es of Tarboro; three brothers, Larry P. Ea^es of Tarboro, Dr. Richard L Ea^es of Louisburg and Guy Eagles of Murfreesboro, Tenn. and a sister, Mrs. Louise Williams of Nashville.

Roebuck

Mr. Lemud M. Roebuck, 71, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hoqiital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Gene Adams, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

. Mr. Roebuck was a native of Martin County, spent his eariy life there aind had been a resident of Greoiville since 1936. He was employed by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company until his retirement in 1974. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Giurch, Oown Pont Masonic Lodge No. 708, the Scottish Rite, Sudan Temple, and the Town and Country Senior GtizoisGub.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rdand L. Roebuck; a son, Larry McCoy Roebuck of Gordonsville, Va.; a dau^ter, Mrs. H.L Hummer of Seattle, Wash.; three brothers: Dallas Roebuck of Hamilt(m, C.B. Roebuck of Raleigh, Reuben Roebuck of Nwlolk, Va.; three sisters; Mrs. Stella Whitfield of HamilUm, Mrs. Reba Moore of Macclesfield, Mrs. George R. Parker of Norfolk, Va.; and five grandchildrofi.

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

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. MUIs BUI SnUth, 59, of Rt. 2,

Waistonburg, were conducted today at 3:30 p. m. in the FarmvUk FuoenU Home cfaapei by tbe Rev. Carl 'Dnoea. ntomen followed in the Waistonburg Cemet7.

Mr. Smith (bed Thursday.

Smith

Funoal services for Mr. Joaqib Smith, who died Monday, wUl be hdd Sinday at 1 p. m. at Antiodi FWB Church in Norfolk, Va.

He was the hisband of Mrs. Mary Tatum Smith Messages of sympathy may be sent to . 901 Walker Avenue, Norfolk, Va.; 622-7388.

Teel

FuDO^ services ff- Mr. Julius Teel of W. Third Street, GreenvUle, who died Thursday in Pitt Cfounty Memorial Hospital, wUl be bdd Sunday at 4 p. m. at St. Petas Missionary Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Teei was bom and reared in the GreenvUle area and was enqiloyed at Growers Warehoi^ untU his retirement.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie B. Teel of the home; a ^epdaughter, Mrs. Pauline Langley of GreenvUle; two sisters. Miss Alice Teel of the home and Miss Thelma Teel of New Y<Mic Gty; two brothers, Roosevelt Teel of Baltimore, Md. and Leroy Teel of Philadelphia, Pa. one grandson and tme great

FamUy visitation wUl be held at PhUIips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. ?

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Raised In Davidson, North Carolina.

Educated at University of North parolina at Chapel Hill, (Morehead scholar); Member of Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beja Kappa honorary fraternities; Member Phi Delta Theta social fraternltyf Co-captain cross-country team.

Medical School also at Chapel Hill. Graduated In 1962.

Surgical training North Carolina Memorial Hospital completed 1969. Served two years In U.S. Air Force, 1964-66.

Elder First Presbyterian Church of Asheboro,

Past-presldent of Asheboro Chapter FGBMFI.

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sp.* THE DAILY REFLECTOR ''"f'i

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1981Frustrated Pirates Hosting Campbell

Sooners Rally, Slip By Seminles In Orange

ByFREDGOODALL APSporUWriter MIAMI (AP)-J.C, Watts is . willing to concede the national championship to Georgia and Barry Switzer has no qualms about Pittsburgh being No. 2, but dont dare rate OWahoma ' lower than third.*

Weve been No. 3 so many times that thats what 1 wanted, Sooners Coach Switzer said Thursday night after quarterback Watts engineered a nine-play, 78-yard scoring drive in the closing minutes of an 18-17 victory over second-ranked Florida State in the 47th Orange Bowl.

After Georgia beat Notre Dame, I told them I didnt really care about No. 2, lets go for No. 3, Switzer added, referring to the top-ranked Bulldogs 17-10 triumph over the Fighting Irish in Thursdays Sugar Bowl. Weve been three more than anybody else in the last decade "

Watts threw 11 yards to wide receiver Steve Rhodes with 1:27 remaining and then flipped a pass to tight end Forrest Valora for a two-point conversion that enabled the fourth-ranked Sooners to complete a 10-2 campaign.

We knew the national championship was out of the picture, but we wanted to play a rqjresentative game for the school, the Big Ei^t and all of America that was watching," said Watts.

Georgia has got its claim to No. 1 and ri^itfully so. Theyre 12-0 and obviously a great team. No argument from me," he added. Id love to play them to see if they can beat us, but thats not possible so well live with it. Id Iwpe wed be voted No. 2. but No. 3 would be fine. Not any lower than that . Florida State, which had its bid for a perfect season rejected by Oklahoma 24-7 in the 1980 Orange Bowl, dropped to 10-2. The Seminles only other setback was also a one-point decision, 10-9 to No. 20 Miami.

We played our hearts out. Oklahoma played their hearts put, said Seminles linebacker Reggie Herring. I still feel we are one of the best teams in the country. We proved that tonight. We can play with anybody.

A crowd of 71,043 watched teams fight to a 10-10

the

standout for three quarters before Florida State took command eariy in the fourth period when Mark Luckys center snap sailed through the hands of punter Midiael Keeling and Florida States Bobby BuUor pounced on it in the Sooners end zone for a 17-10 lead with 11:07 remaining.

Watts, was the most valuable ^ayer in Oklahomas 1980 Orange Bowl victory, launched the game-winning drive with a 7-y^ crnnpletkn to halfback David Overstreet and fueled it with a 42-yard pass play to Rhodes and a 14-yard gainer to Chet Winters. Finally, he scrambled 10 yards to set up with the scaring pass to Rhodes.

Everybody says Im not a passer, but Ive always had the confidKe in my ability, said Watts.

Watts completed 7 of U passes for 128 yards. Meanwhile, Florida State, which ranked second in the nation In total defense, limited the Sooners explosive wishbone runnihg game second best in tjfc country to only 156 yaim. Florida State picked up 212 on the ground and (Mily 51 through the air.

TTiey ^fensed us well, but we got a few breaks and didnt fall apart we when fell behind, said Watts. Its just an example of what weve done all year long. Weve had our backs to the wall before and weve always fought back."

Florida State made a last-ditch effort to win the game, but Bill Capeces 62-yard field goal attem^ came up short on the final play in the game.

Watts heroics made amends for the three fumbles he lost earlier in the game. One of them preceded an 11-play, 70-yard scoring drive that gave Florida State a 7-0 lead in the second quarter and another set up Capeces 19-yard, third-period field goal which lifted the Seminles into a 10-10 tie.

Butlers recovery of Keelings fumble accounted for Florida States other points.

Fumbles are just a part of the wishbone offoise," said Watts. A lot of times, you have a missed block and before you know, somebodys hit you before you expect it and the ball pops loose. That was the casetoniglit.

The senior quarterback neariy saw the game-winning drive halted by Florida State (Mefisive tackle Gary Futch. Watts, under pressure unloaded a screen pass to avoid a sack and Futch neariy In-ter^)tedlt.

I was sitting down there on the ground watdiing him juggle it and hopii^ hed drop it, said Watts. Whi he did, I said I ought to go over and pay that guy."

Sak) Futdi: When it first came down, 1 said, Ju^ catch It. Then U^ory hog side of me said,/RimNand I started running. I just ran out from under it.

Ricky Williams, the ^mes leading rusher with 99 yvds on 19 carrtes, burst . V9 left guard for 10 yards a touclKlown to give Flwlda State a 7-0 lead with 49 seconds to go in the first half, but Watts moved the Sooners into positioi to score before halftime as Keelings 53-yard fldd goal - an Orange Bowl game record - made It 7-3.

Overstreet comirieted a 12-play, 78-yard march with a 4-yanl scoring run fa* a 10-7 Oklahoma advantage and Capeces field goal was set up by Herrings recovery of a Watts fumble at the Sooners 14.

Flwlda State Coach Bobby Bowden said the defeat was (me of the most disappointing of his career.

Getting Loose

Florida States running back Sam Platt (29) goes around the end in early action in the 47th annual Orange Bowl CHassic in Miami with

Oklahomas Steve Whaley (57) in pursuit. Oklahoma rallied in the final minutes for an 18-17 victory. (APLaserphoto)

Lawrence Statement Left Little Room For Any Misinterpretation

Defense Paces Celtic Victory

ByBILLWERONKA director, who said Lawrence Associated Press Writer had calmed down some. HOUSTON (AP) - In Wed- But then after the 16-7 victo-nesday nights Bluebonnet ry over Texas Wednesday Bowl, North Carolina tailback night, Lawrence was still re-Amos Lawrence was a star, canting. He said the reporter gaining 104 yards which in- did not "grasp the meaning of eluded an eiqplosive 59-yard what I said The Houston toucMown run. papers Thursday morning even

But on the Sunday prior to had him denying the story, the game, Lawrence sat on a Then he continued. The couch in a Houston hotel and whole thing really made me told an Associated Press writer mad. If I had run into that that if he could start his college reporter I might have ckme career over, he would go to something wrong. I was really UCLA instead of North Caro- upset about it. But the other lina because fe would have had guys on the team stuck with a better chance for the me. I took out my frustrations Heisman Trophy and other on Texas. honors. But what Lawrence did

The following Tuesday, wrong was make the conunent Lawrences girlfriend re- to begin with, if he did not want portedly read him the story it r^rted. And he made the over the phone and the all-time statement on tape, which the leading rusher at North Caro- reporter has kept intact, lina became extremely upset. What he said' could not be Word was he wanted to find the misinterpreted.

By The Associated Press It wasnt the best Boston Celtic offense - but then it didnt have to be, the way the defense was playing.

Our defense saved us, underscored Coach Bill Fitch.

Chris Ford was a big part of it Thursday night, holding high-powered Freeman Williams to just sbc points as the Celtics beat the San Diego Clippers 88-85 for their 12th strai^t National Basketball Association victory.

I tried to deny him the ball and keep him from going to the middle. said- Ford of his defensive work on Williams, -who had been averaging 30 points over the Clippers most recent nine games and 19.7 overall. I got a lot of help from our big men. We have a lotofintimidators.

The Celtics nailed down the game on Cedric Maxwells three-point play with seven seconds left.

We played good enough to win. said' San Diego Coach

^le of plays d we would

Sportz Colendor

Paul Silas. A ( here and there, have had it.

In other NBA action, Portland beat Denver 122-119 and Houston st(^)ped Utah 117-103.

With the Celtics trailing 85-83, Maxwell stole the ball with about 20 seconds to play. After Boston moved downcourt, the 6-foot-8 forward made a layup and was fouled by Phil Smith. Maxwell then converted the free throw to give Boston an 86-85 lead.

Robert Parish led the Cleltics with 16 points and eight rebounds. Joe Bryant paced the Gippers with a season-high 22 points.

Trail Blazers 122, Nuggets 119

Kelvin Ransey scored a career-hi^ 29 points, including Portlands last eight, to lead the Trail Blazers over Denver.

Ransey also had nine assists and five rebounds in leading the Blazers to their fifth straight victory and 14th in 15 games. The loss snapped Denvers season-hig|i winning string at two games

The Nuggets David Thompson barely missed a

reporter who wrote the story. He said he was misinterpreted and didnt mean to say that. He

Ive been satisfied with my performance and the things Ive d(Mie at Carolina, he said

only used UCLA as an exam- Sunday. But if I was to start pie, he said, and recanted his over again, I think I wiHild go earlier statement, saying he to a bigger school. I had a would go to North Carolina chance to go to UCLA. They again in a minute. recruited me pretty heavily.

The Associated Press writer and I think if I had the chance asked for meeting with again I would go.

Lawrence^ to head off any Its really not that I have trouble. But Lawrence refused anything against Carolina or the meeting and passed his the people there.^ut I think comments along through the UCLA is a lite more big time.

something you dont get. At UCLA or some of the otter major cxrileges In the country, I feel like I would have had a better chance publicity-wise.

I really feel like I could have had a ^rong chance at the Heisman. But as far as publicity in the ACC for the Heisman, you just dont get it.

That is hard to read but one way. It is a very honest answer, in fact. Many people would do things differently if they could go back in time. Perhaps the timing could have been better. If he had said it after the bowl, there probably wouldnt have been as much made of it.

Lawrence was not upset when he made the conunent. He even elaborated on it as the interview continued for about 30 nwre minutes.

But the story caused a stir among Tar Heel fans. And, obviously, that reaction got back to Lawrence, possibly causing him to wish he hadnt said it. But he did.

Lawrence attended Lake Taylor Hi0i School in Norfolk, Va., and was a highly-sought after player by Ohio State,

UCLA, Georgia and North Carolina. Another Norfolk runner, Ken Easley, was recruited heavily at the same time. Easley went to UCLA and was a three-time AU-American.

Lawrence was recruited by then-coach Bill Do(dey at North Carolina. Ctoach Dick Crum took over Lawrences sophomore year after Do<ey wit to Virginia Tech.

Lawrence went on to rush for more than 1,000 yards in four successive years, becoming only the second plaj^er in NCAA history to accomplish the feat. He gained a total of 4,391 yards in his four years and was tagged with the nickname Famous Amos.

But he never earned first-team All-America honors and this year it Was rq^orted several times that he was unhappy with the amount of playing time he was getting.

ByW(X)DYPEEL Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates return to the more friendly confines of Minges C(diseum Saturday ni^t after a disastotxis five-game road trip that saw the Bucs denied of victory.

The Pirates will be hosting Campbdl Univo^ty in the 7:30 p.m. contest which opens ig> a bu^ January.

East Carolina left Minges to start its road trip with a 3-1 recMd, and coach Dave Odom said he qpected to win no less that two of the five games and fdt the Bucs had a chance to win all five of them. The latter part (rf that statement proved to be true the Pirates did have the diance to win all of th^.

But poor play and inconsis-tant play cost than the o|^-tunity, and they lost all five of the encounters, dropping their record to 3^.

And fcdlowing the final defeat in the consolation game of the Elm aty Gasslc in necticut Tuesday night, Odom nromises some changes.

1 stUl dont know what they W1 be, he said yesterday following three tough practice sessions, one at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday following the Pirates return from Connecticut and two more on Thursday. Well go through practice today before an decisions are niade. Its not all that imp(Nlant who starts, but we want to wake some people up.

Actually, 1 was pleased with the way we played most of the time against Iowa State. We played ^ and we had the chance to win, the coach pointed out.

But the following ni^t when the Pirates met Brown for the second straight consolation title, it was a different story. 'This Jekyll and Hyde stuff has got to stop. I dont know what causes it, but its got to go. Weve got to do something to shake our people up.

We have a tough time coming up, with some tough opponents, and its not the time y(Mj want to be expoimait-ing.

While Odom has avoided t^ng his teams youth e an excuse ftr the losses, that fart cannot be overlooked. Only two manbers rf the team have been with the Pirates for as kng as three yean, Mark McLaurin and David Un-dowood. Toro Szymanskl, although a senkxr, and Mkdiael Gibeon, a junior, ue both in thrtr second year with East Carolina. The ronalnda of the team is all in its first year.

I dont wEuit to use youth as a crutrti, Odom saM. "There is a difference between youth and fiiat intangible thrt helps you be as good as you can be on your level. You can see examples of that everywhere. Fr instance, Sam Potlns (of North Carolina) in the AOC. Hes contributing on bis level. There are (other frertunen) who can contribifte at other levels, and I think oir [layers can do this too.

Were supposed to do wril against a team like Brown. They are a smart team, and th^ are wdl-coached, but they dont have the talent we do. We should never lose to them if we are in prapo' mental form. But we werent and thrt makes me wonder.

The biggest problem as Odom sees It is the lack of a floor leado*. No one has been willing to say Im it. And until someone does, I dont know where our leadership is grtng to come from.

It could (xne from the newest member of the team, ex-Marine Charles Watkins, who joined the team in time for the Elm Gty evert. But Odwn isnt sure how the rest (rf the team would respcmd to having. a newcomer as that leader.

Watkins certainly played well in the two games hes been in so far. Hes averaged 11.5 points, and that tops the ECU scoring averages. McLairin is next with a 10.3 mark, while Gibson Is at 10.0 even. Barry Wright, scoreless in the second Brown game, has dropped below ten, to 9.8, with Underwood, hav^ his best game (Please Two To Page 10)

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the buzzer.

Rockets 117, Jazz 103 Rudy Tomjanovich scored 25 points and^iree otter Houston players combined for 64 as the Rockets broke open a close game in the fourth (puter to beat Utah.

In addition to Tomjanovich, Moses Malone and Robert Reid each scored 22 points and Calvin Murphy tossed in 20, including 10 in the final quarter.

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1-The Dkily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Prtday. January t ll

- - -

No. 1 'Doa$ Hold Off Irish; End 12-0

Upsidedown Touchdown

Georgias Herschel Walker (34) goes 14) and over for a touchdovm

against Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl Thursday in New Orleans. (AP Laserphoto)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APSoorts Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It took 34 years, but Vincent, Dooley got to see the Bulldogs complete another perfect season, this one 12-4), by beating seventh-ranked Notre Dame 17-10 in the Sugar Bowl.

In 1947, Dooley traveled from his hometown oi Mobile. Ala., to New Orleans, to see the Sugar Bowl between Georgia and Nath Carolina.

I came down hoping to buy a tidcet. My daddy gave me one dollar and I gd a ride with a next-door neighbor, Dooley recalled Tinirsday. But Dooley, thenl4,wasoutolluck.

I sat on the curb next to a poUceman during the game, Dooley said. I still ronember bearing the roar of the crowd.

Geoi^ won that game in Tulane Stadium 20-10 to cap an 11-0 campaign, but the Bulldogs only finished third in The Associated Press ratings behind, ironically, Notre Dame andArmy. .

Dooley heard the roar of the crowd again Thursday, but this time it was for 51-year-oid Coach Vince Dooley and his No. l-rankl (jecxrgia Bulldogs in the Louisiana Superdoine.

The triumph virtually assured Georgia its flrst na

tional championship in 89 years Qt intercollegiate football. The Associated Press will announce Uk natknai champkn for 1980 at 6:30 p.m., EST, Saturday.

I sure hope its us. I will be sbodced if it bans out any other way, Dooley said.

Dooley would have been shocked if Thursdays game had turned out any other way, especially after his op-portunistk; &iUd(^ turned a blocked Notre [tame held goal attengk, a botched kickoff by the blundering Fighting Irish and a fumble into 17 quick points in a ^>an (A 2:46 late in the first quarter and eariy in thesecond. ^

Harry Olivws 50-yard field goal at 4:19 of the opening period gave the Irish a 3-0 lead. Georgias Rex Robinson knotted the score at 13:15 with a 46-yard field goal, nine plays after Terry Hoage blocked a

low 48-yard attempt by Oliver. The Bulldogs nosed in front to stay 10-3 just 46 seconds late* on freshman star Herschd Walko^s 1-yard dive over the middle and Walker added the decisive touchdown 00 a 3-yard sweep at 1:11 of the second period.

Walkers first tally followed a mixig) by Notre Dame kick returners Jim Stone and Ty Barber on Robinsons kickoff after his tying Held goal. The kickoff himg in the air for 4.4 seconds and Stone and Barber moved up to block, each thinking the other would held it.

The ball landed behind them at the 4-yard line, free for the taking. Had It readied the end zone, it would have been a touctdiack and Notre Dames ball at the 20. But Stone and Barber both dived fw it and so did Gemmas Dale (tarver.

Ctarver won. He slipped un

der the two Notre Dame players and nudged die ball just enou^ for teammate Bob Kelly to recover it at the 1. Two plays later, Walker went airborne over the top and Georgia was in front for good *

Less than a minute into the second period, Notre Dame fullback John Sweeney fumbled and Chris Weltoo recovered for Georgia at the Irish 22. A 12-yard run aroimd right end by Walker, a 7-yard keeper to the left side by quartorback Buck Bdue and a ^tcbout back to the right to Walker [oduced the decisive p(^ts.

Some of the things that got 'm here backfired a bit, said Dan. Devine, who bowed out after six seasois as Notre Dame coach with a 53-16-1 recmtl, including 9-2-1 this seasm. We have not been a team that turned over the ball deep inside our territory. That

Bear's Homework Pays Off In Alabama Victory

Woody

Peele

The results of the bowl games produced some surprises and some not-so-surprising outcomes.

Georgias victory in the Sugar Bowl just about sews up the Bulldogs Number One ranking in the polls which will be released on Sunday, But the Bulldogs had to be very, very lucky to pull it off.

For most of the second half, (ieorgia was sewed up by Notre Dame, unable to move the ball. But the Irish proved to be their own worst enemy, and their turnovers and missed opportunities thanks to penalties hurt them as bad as Georgia did.

Then, Thursday night, in the Orange Bowl, Florida State seemed to dominate play most of

Frustrated...

(CoatinuedFrom Page 9) of the year against Brown, climbing to 8.0.

The five-game dip also has Odom worried about the cumulative effects. Im sitting here looking at this telephone cord, and were wound up about as tight as it is, he said.

But Ive been involved in losing streaks before. You always come out of if and well come out of this one.

Hes hoping that the reversal will come Saturday night.

Campbell brings in a 1-5 record, having beaten only Methodist (Me^, 97-75. They have fallen victim to Hi^ Point, 48-36;- Towson State, 69-61; Baltimore Ctallege, 86-71; N.C. State, 82-56, and Providence, 93^.

They havent played in several weeks, so theyve had a lot of time to work on their mii^es and on us, 0<fom said. But what we have to do is go back to fundamentals and work our way out of this (losing streak).

The meeting with Campbell is the 22nd in a series that saw

the Pirates win 53-52 last year. That game was the first meeting between the two since the 194647 season. East Carolina leads the series, 12-9.

Campbell is led by 7-0 center Tony Britto, averaging 11.3 points and 8.8 rebounds. The other starters are expected to be Harvey Smith, a 6^) guard, hitting 5.0 points a game; Lee (iuinn, a 6-3 guard, averaging 7.3 points; Ron (Xirtis, a 6-5 foward with a 9.3 average, and Roddney McConts, a 6-8 forward with an 8.6 mark. McCkmts is the only senior in the groiqit with Britto the only junior. Quinn is a sophomore and Smith and Curtis are freshmen.

Following the meeting with Campbell, the Pirates ret the road on Tuesday meetini UNC-Wilmington, then are home again against UNC-A^ville on Thursday. Next Saturday, Pan-American, one of the countrys t(^ sleepers, invades Minges. That team has already posted victories over Wichita State, Indiana and Marquette this year.

the second half, only to see Oklahoma pull off a brilliant comeback in the closing minutes of the game.

Nevertheless, it is quite probable that Georgia will get the nod as number one, since they did get the victory and are the lone unbeaten major team in the country. Pittsburg is likely to end iq) as number two.

East Carolinas basketball Pirates return to action on Saturday night after a disappointing road trip. The Pirate lost all five of the games and dropped their record to 3-6.

' The bad thing about it is that it was possible for the Pirates to have beaten eveyone they played. And even considering who they would have faced in the finals of the two tournament, had they reached the finals, they probably would have come home with a 7-2 record.

The reasons why are uncertain. They have been up and down, even during the games.

The youth of the team plays some part. They still are not playing as a team. The talent is there, and once it jells.... The only question is when it will jell.

While there is still one game to be played, our panel of experts have decided the championship. And for the first time since weve been doing this, a tie has developed for the title.

In tonights Peach Bowl contest, all but Joe Jenkins picked Miami, so the one can adjust the final standings by the result of that game.

Rick Scoppe and Tom Baines ended up with the same record, having posted a 118-38 mark through the games of yesterday. This writer was third, finishing two games back at 116-40.

Our guest, Jim Kyle, posted an 11-3 mark, best among the bowl pollsters, to move the guests into fourth place with a 109-47 mark. Etha Allen ended up one game back at 108-48, while Jenkins, bless his heart, ended up on the bottom with a 97-59 mark. A Miami win will add a victory to all but Joe, who will pick up another loss, while a Virginia Tech win tacks a loss on all but Joe, who thus gets a win.

We congratulate the winners, and look forward next years round.

By DENNEE FREEMAN AP Spots Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Score another one fo that 67-year-old fox, Paul "Bear Bryant.

The Alabama coach gave young Baylor (taach Grant Teaff a lesson in preparation New Years Day as Bryants extensive homework paid off in his 306th collegiate victoy a 30-2 thumping of the Southw^t Conferoice champions in the 45th annual Cotton Bowl Classic.

Our coaches beat them, was the way All-American defensive end E.J. Junior described the thorou^ dismantling of the SWCs most productive offwise.

The ninth-ranked Oimson Tide permitted just 54 yards rushing on 35 tries to a team averaging 296 per game.

Baylor wide receiver Mike Fisher said it almost was like the Crimson Tide had somebody in the Bear huddle.

They must have super scouts, said Fisher. Everything we learned over the holidays they changed. Alabama just chan^ up everything. I can run the in-and-in pattern and be open but I sure wasnt today.

They had everybody ready for everything we do. I do not want to say we were out-coached.

Alabamas impressive victory over sixth-ranked Baylor gave Bryant his sixth consecutive bowl triumph and moved him within nine games ^ Amos AIotzo Staggs national record.

Senior quarterback Don Jacobs completed 98 yards worth of passes, the most this year by Alabama, and placekicker Peter Kim kicked field goals of 28, 29 and 42 yards.

'The most valuable offensive player award went to senior halfback Major Ogilvie, who gained 74 yards i^ing and scored on a 1-yard plunge. His second quarter touchdown

gave him a natkmal coUe^ate record of having scored a touchdown nishlng in four consecutive bowl games.

Baylw, which finished the season along with the (Mmson Tide at 10-2, avoided a shutout by virtue of tackle Twnmy Tabors sack of freshman quarterback Walter Lewis in the Tide id zone.

Baylor is the best team we played this year, including Notre i)ame. Baylor didnt quit. They kept coming, said Junior. "You just dont look at the score. You look at the way we prepared. We had 10 or 11 -days to prepare and we just wanted to win it more.

Alabama worked out bdiind closed gates the week before the game while Teaff conducted open workouts.ITm surprised uur defense shut them down like that but I knew our coach had some good schemes, said Ogilvie. Baylw is one of the best teams we played this year... if not the best. PhysicaUy, they arethetoi#est.

. ^abama linebackers had the Baylor optkm down to perfection, shifting toward the cw-rect side of the run almost 100 percttitofhetime.

Bryant was asked by a reporter if he ever in his wildest

dreams thou^t Baylor could be shutout by his defense.

The Bear growled and replied: I dont have wild dreams.

Alabama held Baylors 1,000-yard rusher Walter Abercrombte to Just 18 yards (Please Turn Id Page 11)

got us today.

But all season Georgia has, been a team that took advantage of its opponents mistakes, a team that tied for the ^. nationally in hnover mar^n with a plus-23 in fumble recov-tosandintaxeptkns.

Weve been that kind of a team, Dooley said. We prepare to be lucky. We prepare to. take advantage of the breaks' when they come.

They came Thursday, even-after Notre Dames Phil (tartar trimmed the lead to 17-10 on a l-yard ran with 54 secon^ left in third quarta*. The' Irish made mistakes to

nullify a gem of a driensive eff(Hl that limited Georgia to. 127 yards in total offense. Notre Dame had 328. sacked quarterback Buck Belue four times, kept him from completing a pass imtil his 12th and final attempt with 2:05 left in the game a^ held Walker to 55 yards on 19 carries afto* the intomission.

However, Georgias freshman sensation wound iqi with 150 yanta on 36 carries to earn the games most valuable player award.

Fw the first 27 minutes of the second half, Georgia only managed two first downs, one on a penalty. But with 2:56 remaining, Scott Woeroer in-tNcepted his second pass of the game at the Georgia 34 and the Bulldogs picked up three more first ^wns while nmning out the clock on their longest drive of the aftomoon.

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Woolfolk Paces Michigan's RoiS Win

By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif (AP) -The way tailback Butch Woolfolk runs when hes tired may induce Coach Bo Schem-bechler to hire a brass band to play beneath his window on the eve of every Michigan game next year.

tossing aiKl turning.

Most of the Michigan players had gone with little sleep the previous ni^it after a fire alarm forced the evacuatiwi of the teams botd at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday.

Once, Wodfdk broke a 35-yarder to get Michi^ out of a third and 11 situation at the Wolverines own 10-yard line. Tell me that wasnt a great

seasm 10-2, had kiet five |xe- 6-2, lao-powde* from Bdlevue, vious Rose Bowls to the 1970s Wash., who was the Padfic-10

Woolfolk. a 6-foot-l. 207-pound junior from .Westfiel^

IW.J,, broke i^ma tight Rose^run, when were pinned in Bowl game Thursday there, Schembechler said, rushing for 182 yards and a Butch can be a real load. touchdown on 26 carnes to The victory ended what

pace the Big Tens Wolverine^ to a 23-6 victory over the Washingt(Mi Huskies.

*.1 couldnt sleep at all last night, said Woolfolk, who was named Player-of-the-Game. T doubt if 1 had more than 3'-hours all night long. I just kept

seemed like a lifetime of ffiBtration for Schembedder, who had lost sevoi bowl games in as many tries during his 11 previous years at the Wolverines helm.

Schembechler, whose fifth-ranked Wolverines finished the

Way

Has Own With Pressure

Hitting Paydirt

Michigan Wolverine Butch Woolfolk comes down in the end zone while tackled by Washington Huskle Bill

Stapleton (11) for the first Michigan touchdown in the Rose Bowl Thursday in the second quarter. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

NHL Stondings

By The AMOciated Press CampMl Conterencr

Patrick Division

W L T GF GA PU N Y Islanders 24 7 17(1 122 56

PhBadelphia 24 9 5 147 (OS 53

(atoan. 16 12 8 128 131 40

WaShtlKtn 13 13 II 144 135 J7

N Y Ranners 13 30 5 I ffl 157 31

Smythr DIvlalan

34 9 5 163 127 53

17 II 10 152 129 44

13 19 6 134 160 32

12 21 6 143 176 30

8 21 6 121 148 22

2 a 7 112 185 11

Wales Conference Norris Dlvlaton l,oa Anaeles 24 lO 4 161 U7 52

M(ireal IS 4 160 109 44

Golden State 21 18

Poriland 21 20

San Diego 18 22

Seattle 17 21

Thursday's Games Houston 117. Utah 103 Portland 122, Denver 119 Boston 88, San Dte^ 85

National Conference Teams to be detennined

Sunday. Jan. 25 Suner^wl XV

ATLANTA (AP) - Sophomore quarterback Jim Kelly of the Miami Hurricanes has developed his own way of relieving the pressure before a big college football game he throws up "Every game I do that, Kelly said as the 20th-ranked Hurricanes prepanxJ for this afternoons Peach Bowl battle with the Virginia Tech Hakies.

Miami is a touchdown favorite over unranked Virginia Tech in the 3 p.m nationally televised game at Atlanta-Fuiton County Stadium Both teams are 8-3 "1 ve been doing it since high school at f(x)tball games, basketball games. Kelly said, "It makes. me feti txiter Inside, I get al! tensed up and nervous. This relieves it. Kelly said his Miami teammates at first thought he was "just getting sick Now, theyre used to it. They say. Its about time for Jim' before

games. Its like a whistle to start it all off. They all start yelling andcarryingon. Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger said he used to bc' concerned about Kellys habit, but now he says, We get worried if he doesnt do it.

Kelly s pressure-easing habit seems to work for him. The 6-fw)t-3 , 204-pound sophomore, who was red-shirted his first year, led the Hurricane-effense this year with 1,519 yards passing

Migiiiia Tech Coach Bill I>x)ley de.scribed Kelly as a quarterback who has the abil-it\ to stand in there even if he has a rush. He keeps his poise and lie has the ability to find the suntond receiver if the first IS covered^'

. Kelly credits former Miami Dolphin quarterback Earl Morrall with helping him develop to his full potential.

plus an Orange and a Gator.

Tbe Huskies of the Padfic-10 outplayed the Wolverines in the first half, but stUl trailed 7- after the first 30 minutes. Then Michigan took the second-half kickoff and marched down the field to on a 25-yard field goal by Ali Haji-Sheikh, \.

"That was the turning pdnt, as far as 1 could see, Sdiem-bechler said. To take the kick and drive down the fidd on them, 1 think, might have taken something out of them.

However, Washington Coach Don James said that his defenders became disheartened eariier before the half when the Wolverines put on two good marches, the second of wdiich ended in a 6-yard touchdown ^rint by Wodfdk, who barreled right through Husky cornerback Bill Stapleton at the goal line.

I could tell in the locker room at the half that my defensive guys had lost a little of their confidence, James said. Then, too, you have to remember we were down in there on them a couple of times in that first half and came away empty.

On one occasion, it appeared that Washington fullback Toussaint Tyler had plunged kor a 1-yard, fourth-down touchdown on the Huskies second possession of the game. One official signaled TD, but another waved it off and the Wolverines took over.

The referee who signaled TD told me he chan^ the call after the other official told him he clearly saw the ball was not in, James said. If you look at the final score, wed still lose, but you never know what effect taking that quick lead might have had on Michigan.

It mi^t have put more pressure on them.

Still, the Huskies continued to roll up big chunks of yardage through the air on the pinpoint passing of senior quarterback Tom Flick, the

Conference layw of the year.

Flick fini^ the game with 23 completions on 39 attem(^ fn-2B2 yards.

However, the Michigan de-f^ise - which has not given up a touchdown in 22 successive quarters picked off two of Flicks aerials.

It hurts, Flick admitted. It hurts like hell because wben you move the football and dont get any points - it stings.

They had some teaks, but who knows? I think Michigan is a great team and 1 also think WashingUm is a good team.

Chuck Ndson, he leading scorer on the Huskies team this fall, had field goals of 35 and 26 yards.

Their defense was good, said James, whose 16th-ranked team went back to Seattle with a 9-3 record. I think we played close to our potential, but I would have liked to have had two more touchdowns.

In addition to the running of at kickoff time.

WooUolk, the other key to the Wolverine victory was the play of All-American vdde recelv' Anthony (barter in the second half. Michigan didnt throw a paffi to the fleet sophomxre from Riviera Beach, Fla., in the first half, but used him with devastating effectiveness in the final 30 minutes.

"(Michigan quarterback John) Wander just hadnt gone to him, Schembechler ex|;dained. "He thought if he did, hed be forcii^ the ball to Anthony.

Wesaidforce it!

Carter finished the game with five catches for 68 yards including a 7-yard touchdown pass from Wander in the third quarter.

Fullback Stanley Edwards, a 6-1, 20&i)ound swiior frwn Detroit vilM) gained 70 yante on 19 carries, capped tbe Michigan scoring with a 1-yard insurance plunge in the waning mimdes of the game, played before a crowd of 104,863 in tempo'a-tures announced at 87 degrees

Bear's...

(Continued Ffqm Page 10) wi nine carries.

Bryant concluded, "it was a good defensive effort. This is one of our best defensive teams. We played good today, but we were thin in spote. Bryant didnt mention the thin spots.

He said he was proud of his sixth strai^t bowl triun^ because winning six strai^t is a lot better than losing six straight - and Ive had that experience, too.

' Baylor All-American linebacker Mike Singletary said, They had super outside speed - nwre than we thoi#t and they just execute you to death. ^

Besides Junior, the Alabama defense was led by middle guard Warren Lyles, who had five tackles behind the line of

scrimmage for 26 yards in losses. Lyles was named the defensive MVP.

I liked the way we were fired up before the game, said Lyles. We played with a sort of reckless style. Everybody was playing real hard.

I think it went back to last year when we beat them 454). We embarrassed them and naturally they used that as a revoige motive. We knew we would have to play well and we did.

Baylor lost four fumUes and three intercepti(is, leading to all but 10 of Alabamas ptrts.

Turnovers ~ thats the story in a nutshell, said Teaff.

The victory broke a three-game losing streak for Alabama in the (Cotton Bowl. Baylor has never won one.

AtNewOrieans.U AFl'cluunpion vs NFC champion

S( Uxus

Vaicuuvrr

Uuiorado

Uhk-ago

Fdmonton

Wmnipcg

Hartlord

IiUstxirgh

Dotroll

145 172 138 171 29 117 147 27

11 19 7

11) 19 7

Adams Division

(8 9 9 144 113 45

18 9 8 135 111 44

13 16 7 132 128 33

13 18 5 144 161 31

10 18 8 128 153 28

Thursdsy'sGami No gamos scheduled

Fridays Games Vancouver at Detroit Montreal at Hartlord Ntw York Islanders at New York

Buflalo

Mliwesul

Boaion

Toronto

Quebec

Friday^s Games Indiana at Atlanta New York at Detroit Oeveland at New Jersey Chicago at Washington Hocston at Dallas Los Angeles at San Antonio Utah at Kansas City Phoenix at Denver Boston at Golden Slate Philadelphia at Seattle

Saturday's Games Washington al Cleveland San Diego at Indiana Atlanta al New- York San Antonio at Chicago Denver at Houston Seattle at Phoenix Portland al Utah Philadelphia at Golden State Sunday 's Games Indiana at New Jersey San Diego at Milwaukee Boston at Portland

Bowl Roundup

By The Associated Press Saturdav, Dec 13 IndepeiKience Bowl At Shreveport. La.

Southern Mississippi 16. McNeese State

Sunday, Dec 14 Garden^te Bowl

AtEastRiaherford.N J Houston 35, Navy 0

Navv 0

Friday, Dec 19 Hoiiday Bowl

At San Diego Brigham Young 46, Southern Melhodisi

aturdav. D Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla Florida 35. Maryland 20

Thunday. Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Oassic At Montgomery, Ala Blue24.Grav23

Transactions

Fttday,

IiWa

Bowl

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL

Al Tempe, Arix. JhioSlal

Pfiiladelpht.i at Wmniing Lns Angeles at Calgary Boston al Kdmonlon

Saturday 's Games

National Football League

HOUSTON OURS-Fired 0 A ' E

BuHalo at Quebec Thronto at Edmon

idmonlon Chicago al Montreal Hartlord al New 5 ork Islanders Detroit at Plltsburgh Wa.shlngton at Minm'sola Vancouver at .SI Ixhiis Boston at Colorado

Sundn''* Games Minnesota al Buffalo

llilladelphia al Washington

Quebec at New York Rangers PItlsbur

msburghallTilcago

Toronto al Calgary

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press F.aatem Conlerence AUantkr Divisin

W L Pt iniUadelphia 33 7 8

ItoSlon 30 8 ,

New York 13 6

Washington 16 22 4

New Jersey I'J '3* '

Central Division Milwaukee 28 11 7

Indiana 21 18 5

Chicago 19 20 4

Atlanta ** tl 1

Cleveland 13 27 3

Detroit 10 29 2

Western Conference Midwest Division .San .Antonio 26 14 i

Houston 17 22 t

Kansas City 17 24 i

Utah 16 24

Denver 13 25 .

Dalla-S 5 36 I

Pacillc Division Phoemx 32 9 I

Ua Angeles 26 15 f

Bum"

iniiTlips, head coach and general manager Named Udd K Hercieg interim general manager

HOCKEY N alional Hockey League DETROIT RED WTNGh Assigned Brent t*eterson, right wing, to Glens Falls of the Eastern Hockey HARTFORD WkALERS-Recalled Marty Howe, defenseman, and Ray Allison, right wing, from Blnghamtiw o( the American Hockey Uague LOS ANGELES kINGS -Returned Dave Morrison, ridit wing, to Peterborough ol the Ontario Hockey Association .Assigned Andre St. Ijuirent, center, to Houston of the Central Hocke^j^|w

Malor liidoor Soccer League BUFFAU) STAIXJONS-Named Ray Kllvec-ka head coach,

WICHITA WlNliS Signed Brian Tln-nion. forward

NFlPloyoHs

Penn State 31. Ohio Stale 19 Saturday. Dec 27 Liberty Bowl At Memphis. Tenn Purdue 28. Missouri 25 SiaiBowl At El Paso, Texas Nebraska 31, Mississippi State 17 HaU of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Arkansas 34. Tulane 15

Monday, Dec 28 Gator Bowl At JackaonvUle, Fla Pittsburgh 37, South Carolina 9 Wednesday. Dec 31 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston .North Carolina 16, Texas 7 ITiursday, Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Alabama 30. Bavlor2

Sugar Bowl Al New Orleans Georgia 17, Notre Dame 10 Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif

15>2

By The Associated Preaa WUd Card Playoffs Sunday. Dec. 28 American Conference

Oakland 27. Houston 7

National Conference Dallas ;t4, Los Angeles 13 '

Divisional Ptayoffs Saturday. Jan. 3 American Conference Buffalo at San I

National^

Michigan 23. Washing) 6

Orange Bi At Miami Oklahoma 18. F'londa State 17 Friday. Jan 2 Peach Bowl At Atlanta

Virginia Tech l8-3) vs No 2p Miami. Kla (83)

Saturday. Jan 10 East'West^rtneBowl AtPak) AlU), Calif East vs West

Hula Bowl At Honolulu. Hawaii East vs West

Saturday.Jan 17 Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala North vs .South

Sunday. Jan 18 Japan Bowl Al Yokohama. Japan East vs. West, in)

Minnesota at Philadelphia ,Jui. 4

8>i

9'i

21>i

Sunday, v,. . American Conference Oakland at Cleveland

National OonfMPence Hullas at .Atlanta

Conference CharopionBhipe Sunday, Jan. II American Conference Teams to be determined

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11:00 a m, - Worship: "11 Jesus, Yes; The Church, No - Then What?''

6:00 p.m. Worship: "If The Church Yes =-What Kind?"

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Classes For All Ages

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr. Harold Deitch, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. BIbleSchool 11:00 a.m. Sermon: Commissioned Christians." Installation of New Church Officers 6:00 p.m Youth Meetings 7:00p.m.-Pastor'sCablnet 7:30p.m-BoSrd Meeting 7:00 a.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 7:00p.m.-Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WUX BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev aiflon Gardner, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Sat. - The Pttt^reene Interdenominational Choir will render a Musical Program 9:45a.m. Sun. -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Clubs Report 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting

HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gwald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LsNeave. Campus Minister, Synod of NC; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Ir win. Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship, (Communion 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship, Communion 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowships 7:30p.mSession

7:30 p.m. Mon. Circle Moderators Helps Boy ScouU 7:30 p.m. - Cadette Scouts 8:00 p. m woe and Circle Councils 9:00a.m. Tues. - Park-A-Tot 2:00 p.m. Wed. Address Angels 3:30 p.m.Youth Club 6:30p.m. Junior Scouts 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Commitment Committee 9:00 a m Thurs. - Park-A-Tol 10:00 .m Fri. Pandoras Box 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

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

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 4 00-5:00 p.m. Sunday Services -W.B.Z.(}.-A.M,

5:30 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30p.m. Evening Worship 7:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Together Again Radio Program - WBZ.Q - A.M.

7:30p.m. Wed. - Hourof Power 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs. - CHURCH VISITATION

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H, Watson, Pa^r 7:00 p.m. Mon. Women's Bible Class 7:00 p.m. Tues. Pathfinder's Qub 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School lUOOa.m -Church Service

r W B CHURCH WtnurvlU*. N C Bishop W H MitcheU. Pactor 9 45am Sun -SundaySch^

II OOa m -MonangWonlnp 7 p m Wed -PrayerMeetmg

COREYS CHAPEL rWB CHURCH Worthinipan Croareeds BisbopJ B Taylor. Pastor 7 p m Fri - Quarterly Conference 7 p m Sat - Holy Communion with Rev J H Wilkes and his congregation of Burney Chapel in charge of Service 9: a m Sun - Simlay School IO:a m - Devotion II OOa m -MomuigWorship.Quarter ly Meeting 2:00p m - Dinner will be aerved 3 00 p m Rev J W Randolph and his congregation of Joaeph Branch in charge of Service Die Paator and members mvite you to come and worship With them

FIRST PWfTEOOOTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Bnnkiev Road * Plaza Dnve Rev F'ruik Gentry

9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux.Supt II OOa m - Morning W^ip 7:pm -CommiatlBnSiiwee 7 00-9 00pm Mon - AmbadlBdorsFor Christ *

7 30 p m Tues - Cottage Prayer Ser vice

7 30 p m Wed Missions Service * Ufeliners

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C Brown 10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m. - Preaching Service 6:30pm YouthService 7:00p m Evangelistic Service 7:30pm Wed - Pray Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:4Sa m Sun -SundaySchool 9-45-10:008 m. Library Open

10 45-11:00a m - Library Open IlNGWORSHI

11 00 a m. - MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. - Mission Friends 5:00p m. -CherubChor 5 OOp m -Chapel Choir 6:00pm BYF

6:30 p m Wed. Family Supper spon sored by Men's Softball Team 7:30 pm Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

FIRST UNITED raNTECOCTAL CHURCH Eleventh & Forbes Streets, Greenville, N.C 27834 Joe D Harvel. Pastor 7:30p m Wed - BibleStudy 10 :00 a m SiBi - Sunday School 7 30 p.m. - Worship Service

HOLY TRINITY UMC 1400 Red Banks Road Dr Glen A Holm, Pastor . 9:45 a.m. Sun - ChurchSchool 11 00 am.-Worship

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 00 South Charles Street. Greenville. N C 27834 Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9:45a.m Sun - SundaySchool 11:00 am Morning Worship 7:00 p m - Evening Worship & AFC and Cherubs Meeting 7:30pm Wed ChurchConference 8:15 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C 27384

E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Jr High Youth at Church; Sr. Hl^at Duncan's. 124 Harrell Street' 10:00 a.m. Mon. - Weight Watchers 12:00 noon Bapti^ Women 7 ;30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 7:30 p.m. .Tues -'Baptist Young Women at Church 5:45 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Night Supper 6:30p.m. Devotional, Mission Friends (4 * 5 Year Olds), Cherub Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol Choir (Grades 4-6)

7:00 p.m. GAS (Grades 1-6), RAs (Grades 1-8), Baptist Women, Deacons 8:00p.m.-Chancel Choir '

7:00 p.m. Thurs Webelos Den 4, Scout-Troop 205

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street, Green-vUle, N.C. 27834 Jim Bailey. Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Adrian Brown, Ministers, Jerry Jolley, Music Minister; Warren Bass, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun - Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. - Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. Church School & Nursery 11:00 a.m Holy Communion 12 noon - Church Library Open 4:45p.m. - Youth Choir (Grades7-12) 6:00 p.m. - UMYF Supper 6:30 p.m. - UMYF Programs 6:30 p.m. Children's Bell Choir (Grades 4-6)

11:00a.m. Mon. Jarvis Bell Choir 1:00 p.m. - Adult Bell Choir 9:15 a.m. Tues. Church Staff Meeting 10:00 a.m. UMW Executive Board 7:00 p.m. Finance Ciommittee/CR 8:00p.m. Administrative Board Wed. Clothes Une Open 10:30 a.m. Prayer Group/CR 4; 30 p.m Four-year Music Activity 4:30 p.m Five-year Music Activity 4:30 p.m. Younger Children's Choir (Grades 1-3)

4:30 p.m. Older Children's Choir (Grades 4-6)

7:00 p.m. Adult Basketball at South Greenville 7:30p.m -ChancelChoir 7:30 p.m. Young Women's Bible Study 9:30 a m, Thurs. - Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m.-SAFARI 7:30 p.m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE

T.X p m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE IN DEPTH in Room 108

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Dr. Gene M. Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m Youth Choir 5:30p.m. - YouthS(4)per 6:00 p.m Church Training 7:00p.m. Evening Worship ^ 7:30 p.m. Mon. Jean Joyner's Bible Study

10:00 a.m. Tues. Prayer Bible Study 7:00 p.m WMU Council 8:00 p.m. -H- Mittie Smith Sunday School Qass Meeting 10:00 a.m. Wed. Koinonea Bible Study 5:00 p.m. Youth Handbells, Preschool Choir

5:45 p.m. Covered Dish Fellowship Slipper

6:30 p.m. Mission Friends, R.A.s, G.A.s, Acteens, Adult BibleStudy 7:00p.m Adult Choir

8:00 p.m. Jarvis Basketball at Elm Street Gym 6:30 am Fri. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 12 noon - Women's Prayer Luncheon at Jarvis CR with Carol 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p m Sal. Council on Ministries Winter Planning Retreat at JarvlsChurch (J >

YEAR," Mr Tyson 9:40a.raChurch School

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets iLOOa.m.Sun.SundaySchool

11:00 am Sunday Sovice 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:00-4:00 p.m. Wed, ft Fri. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

Actions Of Religious Spokesmen In Political Field Top '80 Story

By GEORGE W. CORNELL * APReligwoWriUy NEW YORK (AP) -Emergence of the new Christian right in Amalean pditical affairs has been picked by the Religion Newswriters Associatkm as the top religion story of 1980.

It was accorded that spot by nearly all of 60 responding members of the association, made up of 110 U.S. journalists who specialize in reporting re-ligiwi for newspapers, news

Ministerial

Group To AAeet

The Greenville Ministerial Association will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Hooker Memorial Church.

All local area ministers are encouraged to attend the session, which will include a discussion cm K future of the chaplaincy program at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital director Jack Richardson will participate in the program.

Concert Set

AYDEN The Revelation Go^l Singers of Goldsboro will appear in concert at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the Revelation Go^l; Singers will accompany Elder Tyrone Tumage at Arthurs Chapel FWB Church, Bell Arthur.

The Tryone Turnage Crusaders will have a rehearsal at Little Creek FWB Church Saturday at 4 p.m.

magazines and wire services.

They noted the role of the newly formed coalitions of religious conservatives, such as Moral Majority and Christian Voice, in backing Ronald Read's election as president and in defeat of several opposed senators As the secotKl most si^ifi-cant rdigious devdc^ment of the year, the religion specialists cited the resurgence of fundamentalist Islam in Iran and other Middle Eastern countries.

The poll, conducted by WUlmar Thorkelscm, religion editor of the Minneapldis Star, rated these other events among the tqp religion stories of the year, in. the following order of im-* portance:

The world synod of Roman Catholic bish<^ in Rome on family life, reaffirming the church prohibition of contraception and divorce, along with efforts of U.S. bishops to deal with wide^read dissent among American Catholics.

The revival of Ku Klux Man activity and evidence of rising anti-Semitism.

-A sharpening battle over biblical inerrancy in the Southern Baptist Convention, the nations largest Protestant body.

Controversy over remarks of Southern Baptist president Bailey Smith about Jews, saying God does not hear their prayers.

The assassination of Roman Catholic Arcbishq) Oscar Romero of El Salvador while celebrating communion. and continuing violence in that country against re

ligious workers and others.

Protests over the Vatican coisure of the Rev Hans Kung of Tid)ii^n University in West Germany and his subsequent triumphal lecture tour of the United States, drawing overflow, supportive crowds.

Running debate over whether the burgeoning electronic church is hurting local cwigregations by drawing siqiport away from them.

Election of a woman, Marjorie S Matthews, as a bish^ in the United Methodist Church, the first woman to achieve that status in any major U. S, denomination.

Reopening of many churches in Communist China and indications that the government there is ready to give religion greater free^m

The Vaticans order to priests to stay out o partisan politics and controversy over the intervention of Bostons Cardinal Humberto Medeiros in the political campaign in Massachusetts.

The Vatican decision to permit dissident Episcopalians and their married priests to become part of the Roman Catholic Church and to bring,elements of their .Anglican tradition with them

The travels of Pope John Paul 11 to Africa, France. Brazil and West Germany, speaking out for human rights, and acting in Germany to improve ecumenical relations with Protestants.

Concessions gained by labor unions from the Communist government in

Union Fellowship

Warren Chapel FWB Church on Rt. 1, WintervUle, will hold a union fellowship program Friday at 7:30 p. m., with a speaker appointed by Dr. Robert Gorham, p; resident.

The Rouses Chapel choir and ushers will serve.

Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday School will be conducted by W. C. Blount. Worship services will be conducted by the pastor and the senior choir and senior ushers. Dinner will be served at 2 p m. Deacons anniversary will be observed during the afternoon, with services conducted at 3 p. m. by Dr. Robert Gorham and the Dildys Chapel coir, ushers and congregation.

Deacons from all the ^ rounding communities are invited to attend the service. 'The public is invited, says Elder A. L. Miller, pastor.

The church is located seven miles west of Greenville on Highway 264.

Services

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2(0 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, GreenvUle, N.C. 27384 Telephone (919) 752-6154 M dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun - Worship of God, Sermon: A NEW LIFE FOR A NEW

The following services have been announced for Warrens Chapel FWB Church, located on highway 264:

Friday, 7:30 p.m. the Union Board will meet with Warren Chapel with Rouses Chapel serving; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship with]^ the pastor, the senior choir and the senior ushers in charge, 2 dinner will be served, 3 p.m. the deacons will celebrate their anniversary with Dr. Robert Gorham and Dildy Chapel Choir, ushers and congregation in charge. ^

Deacons from surrounding churches are invited to participate and the public is invited to i^nd.

DECRIES TERRORISM Pope John Paul II delivers his homily during a New Years Day Mass in St. Peters Basilica in Vatican City 'Thursday. The pontiff urged nations to spend more money helping the handicapped and less on armaments. He also decried terrorism and the barbarous murder of an Italian police official Wednesday night. (AP Laserplwto)

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street nzza Hut)

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

Worship...............10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Office 7520301 Home 758-4038

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt. 2, Box 483, GreenvUle Speaker: Dr. Robert Holt; Elite Evani, S.S.; Vivian MUli, Youth; Jackie Rouie. Youth

I0;00am.Sun-SundaySchool '

11:0o a.m. - Worship Service 4:00 p.m. - Youth FeUowship 7:30 p.m. Mon - W.O.C .Meet 7:00p.m. Wed. BibleStudy S.OOp.m -ChoirPractice

10:30 a m Chancel Choir 11:00 a m Worship of God. Sermon: "A NEW LIFE FOR A NEW YEAR," Mr. Tysort

1:30 p.m. Youth depart tor Wilson 9:00 a.m.-l2:00 noon Mon.-Fri, Weekday School Mon. UMW Group Meetings:

1:00 p.m 41 (Jordan)! Parlor 7:30 p.m. *2 (Colombo), Judy Edwards

7:.30 p m. 45 (Steinbeck), Church Parlor

8^ p.m. 43 (Whiteford), Lynn Whiteiord 6:30 p.m. Webloes /

Tues. - UMW Groif Meetings:

10:00 a.m. - 46 (Congleton), Carolyn Williamson 10;00a.m.-47 (Fleming)

10:00 a.m. - 48 (Nairon), Gay Cox ' 4:15p.m,ChapelHaixlbells

4:45 p.m. CJiapel Choir 5:00p.m.-CubDeo42 7:30 p.m Finance Committee 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 2:30 p.m.-Girl Scout Troop 489 7; 15 p.m. - St. James Ringers 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scout "rroop 4340 8:00 p-m. - Chancel Chotr 7:30 p.m. Fri. - BUNCO PARTY in the Fellowship Hall -*

REVIVAL FARMVILLE - A weekly revival will be held at Mt. Moriah Holiness Church here starting Monday and continuing through Jan. 9. The speaker will be the Rev. Samuel D. Clemons of Goldsboro. Services will start at 7k30 p.m. The church pastor is the Rev. Otha Hayes of Greensboro.

GOOD HOPE

PROGRAM POSTPONED The singing program that was schedul^ to be held at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, Sunday at 4 p. m. is postponed.

APPRECIATION SERVICE,

An aK)reciation service for Mrs. Mamie Gardner wUl be held at Rock Spring FWB (3iurdi Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Dinner will follow in the fellowship hall, "nie Senior Choir is sponsoring the service and invites the public.

The reason ik the death of the sponsors father.

HEAVEN BOUND

will Be Singing At

Kings Crossroads F.W.B. Church

Saturday, Jan. 3 7:30 P.M.

Everyone Invited ^

Chureh loeated 1 mltet oil Hwy. 228 Beliifeen Felklandft^ounliln.

Poland, including its agreement to permit the Catholic church to broaden Sunday worship service on television Among denominational press specialists, the rating of stones differed somewhat. Editors of Roman Catholic weeklies cited the assassination of Ronwro as the top stor> and papal travels as second.

United Methodist communication specialists named the churchs election of a woman bishop as the No. 1 story, and as No. 2, the out-of-court settlement of a protracted, multimillion-dollar damage suit against the regionally church-sponsored Pacific retirement twmes

START OFF THrNEW YEAR BY WORSHIPWNQ WITH US AT RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt.i.M4SypMWg!

Dr. Harold W.Dftlteh PboIot

l:4S a.m. Btol* School. Como Qrow WtthUal

11;M a.m. Sormon: COMMISSIONED CHRISTIANS

InataNallon of now Church Offlcora.

Dr. Doltch boglfia Matthyr.

QroaU^ Profram All tMnga aro poalblo through Chrlot

NuTMry School Moaday thru Friday 7:30 tU *:0 g.i

Ttw End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Speaker Slated

For Services

The speaker for the aimual installation service of officers and leaders at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a m. will be the Rev. 0. L. Sherrill of Raleigh

Rev. Sherrill is the former director of and teacher at Roanoke Institute, a unit of Shaw University School of Religion in Ralei^, A graduate of Shaw University, he has also <=udied at Union Theological Seminary in New York City and at Mar^ Hill college in Mars Hili. He is a member of the board bf directors of the National Baptist Convention, a member of the executive committee of the Lott Cary Foreign Mission board, and a trustee of Shaw University Divinity School.

Sycamore Hill members invite the public to hear Rev Sherrill.

I cM{.moxa

ISajitist Cfiuxci. 1510 Greenvtlte Blvd. S.E

I GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827 _

Probably

coming

douin

uiith

Even a frown can worry Mother. And when he has a fever she always fears the worst!

Did you know, Mother, that more children fall victim to spiritual neglect than any of the cripi^ing diseases we dread? It has unrecked the fond hopes and bold dreams of hundreds of thousands of pa

rents.

Yet it isnt a disease, at all!

It is a HESITATION: hesitating to start our child in Church School, hesitating to go with him and worship God, hesitating to discuss at home the need for moral and religious foundation for the whole family.

something

Face it today! Do something about it next week! Choose YOUR place of worship. And make atten* dance a regular habit. And through a lifetime of worship and feith it can be for your child ... HIS place of worship.

irV A

CiDPVnXiHT 196) XElSTEfl ADVERTISING SERVICE P 0 BOX 8024 CHARlOTTESViaE VIRGINIA 22906

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

.Viondav

Psalms 36:1-10 Tuesday

Luke 16:1-13 VVednesdav

Psalms 31:19-14

Thursday

Hebi eivs 1:3-6

Fri day

Prever bh 3:27-35 Sulurduy

Proverbs 8: 22-31

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments: ^

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phone 752-2136

rr*

Oz-L.

ioeDiiiylieaecm'.ureenniie.M.t.l<TM^,jaauary2, UUU

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS iM^nbrvwus pouch 4WWn locate 7Erieor Panama I! For

IJU5. party USolo IS Sloths IS Top award, in France IS Seine IS Begets 21 Tlck slice a Gredt letter Liberate !7 Beast of burden 2S Tossed sr'A BcU for- MDirected 35 Circus impressario

37 Cereal grain

38 Affirmatives 3S Solemn

wonder 41 Vessel of the I ndian Ocean

45 Expunge

47 Money of account

48 Bridge triumph

58 Moving vehicle

53 Assisted

54 Yale man

55 Parisian season

SI Inebriated

57 Place

58 Thing, in law

DOWN 1 Stretches across

IGaselte 83 Cooked

3-Rica withfat 4 Urges 84 Gypsy boy

SOppcoedto 8SSheep

Whigs lAatyteof abstract painting 7Bounders lJungfrau

I And not 18 Cuckoo

II Law, in . Rome 17 Tidy

81 Marriage announcement

AVg. solatloii time; 85 mla.

mm ^9071 ea mm mm

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

81 Cease 88 Something trivial*

31 Country dance 31 Arabian garment 38 Playwright Clarence 33 Exist 31 Defaces 37 Second exchange 41 Cardiff is its dtief city 48 linger 43 Speechify 44Diniinshes 45 Whirlpool 41 Give forth

48 Chatter

49 Rita or Grande

SIBusUe 51 - Perce, an Indian tribe

CRYPTOQUIP

RJXH SRCJXH-WMFFNHC WMFN

VCHRN VRSH

MOSQUE BOASTS

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp ARAB QUAINT MINARET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals L

' The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you tidnk that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Siite tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating . vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. ^

c ISSO Kmg fmum SymtKM. Inc

Public Offers Tips For Highway Funds

; RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) -; Pay toilets at rest stops and 1 toll booths at state lines are s just some of the ways North '.Carolinians are suggesting * as a means of increasing ; revenue for the states sag-5 ginghi^way program,

5 Gov. Jim Hunt called on 5 citizens of the state two , weeks ago to let him know if

they had suggestions on how

to bolster rapidly declining gasoline tax collections, which support the highway program. Hunt set up a special toll-free hotline to get their tips.

More than a hundred people have respwided. Only three supported a tax increase, which Hunt reportedly is considering and has been recommended by a special task force he appointed.

One woman from Concord threatened to leave the state if the gasoline tax is increased.

If Hunt wants my vote again, hed better not raise the tax on gasoline. said a man from Statesville.

But nearly four dozen of the callers called for tax increases on such items as cigarettes and liquor, snuff and chewing tobacco.

"What is so sacred about putting four cents on a pack of cigarettes? a man from Harrisburg asked the governor, who is a tobacco farmer. .

North Carolina now has the lowest state tax in the nation on cigarettes - two cents a pack.

Two Tar heels proposed setting up toll gates at the state borders to make sure out-of-state travelers pay their share df the highway costs. In addition to the pay toilets at rest stops on the , Interstate system, at least I one caller ^mmended a

state license tag for bicycles.

Another idea caUed to planting shade trees al(fig the highways. The shade would protect the roads from the weathering effecte of the sun.

The most popular approach to saving money was a reduction in the size of work crews.

A man from Fayetteville said he had seen up to 11 workers in three trucks erecting one stop sign.

A man from Goldsboro said he saw one worker cutting the grass along a road. At least three supervisors were watching him.

Eliminate some of the chiefs watching the Indians, he proposed.

SPECIAL SERVICES Special services will be conducted at the Nazarene Church of Christ by Bishop J R. Carney and the congregation of Noahs Ark Deliverance Church. The services will begin at 7 p.m. and will be held in the Jaycee Building on the comer of Skinner and Chestnut Streets. The public is invited to attend.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. 4AN. 3,1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning find it possible for you to make plans that could give you added abundance in the days ahrad. A day and evening to do something thoughtful for loved one.

ARIES (Mar! 21 to Apr. 191 Finish home chores early in the daykwd then put your finest^lents to work elsewhere^j^d your money ^ _.

TAURUS (Aih*^toMgj^f(5) Concentrate on how you can make mprovemblfTsto your environment. Be more willing to cooperate with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day to enjoy your-' self at recreations ypu enjoy. Take no risks with your health at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Morning is ideal for pursuing personal goals and gaining them. Arrange social affairs for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make detailed plans to gain your finest aims and then carry through in a positive fashion. Avoid one who gossips.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Esublish a better system for handling routine chores. Become more aware of the needs of family members.

LIBRA(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Handle your duties more efficiently than in the past.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Study every angle of a new project that interests you before you enter into it. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give support to friends who need your assistance at this time. Plan to spend more time with the one you love.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take advanUge of a situation in which you benefit in the future. Take health treatments to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at routine chores early in the day so you'll have more time for social activities later. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to engage in recreational activities with friends. You can easily make this a most worthwhile day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will have much devotion for family and home. Give a fine education and direct it toward social services for best results. Don t neglect ethical and religious training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. W hat you make of your life is largely up to you! -

Of ' K '

1981, McNaught Syndicate Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

EAST 1062 <7K96 0 K87S 964

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

9874 9 AQ3 0QJ5

A87 WEST

Q3 7J10854

0 104

KQJIO

SOUTH

AKJ5 972 0 A962

532 The bidding;

North East

1 0 Pass

2 Pasa

3 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

South West

1 Pass

3 0 Pass

4 Pass

In an expert game, it is sometimes possible to draw fine inferences. In this hand from a major team championship, declarer took an anti-percentage line to make his contract.

The only eccentricity in the auction was North's one diamond opening bid. That was the result pf his using a forcing one club system. Thereafter, the bidding was normal, but the final contract of four spades needed a bit of luck. Note that Souths rebid of three diamonds was fore ing.

West led the king of clubs. Declarer ducked and West continued with the queen. Declarer won the ace, cashed the king of spades and lost a heart finesse to East. Back came a club to Wests ten and West exited with a heart. Declarer had to make the rest, and his chances were bleak, at best!

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

4 1961 6 ChiciflO Tfibun#

The queen of diamonds was run, which held, followed by the jack of diamonds, which also won as West followed with the ten. Now declarer led a trump, but instead of finessing the jack, the percentage play, he rose with the ace to fell the queen.

After drawing the last trump, it was a simple matter to cash the ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond in dummy, and the game was in the bag.

What tipped declarer off to avoid the spade finesse? No, he had not gotten a glimpse of one of the defenders hands-the clue was in the play of the cards.

East, had he so desired, could have prevented declarer from taking the spade finesse. All he had to do was cover the second diamond honor. When East did not do so, declarer deduced that East wanted him to take the trump finesse. If thats what East wanted, it had to be wrong to do so. So declarer played for the drop and his reasoning was vindicated.

Vliucrj^ lUAM MAVlNG 10 SHOVEL OUT VCXIR THE

FIRT THIWG H TME nORNING- N ORPERIOGET'OUR CARCXTT?

THI5'HAN5BRINKR''I5 A6(?cAr0OO<,CHUCK! VO SHOULD REAP IT...

irsAaAsamws

K0TMEKAN05I5TKIN

HOaANqANPHOUtUEil'

SkATEINABieitACE..

.....

i'm 5lKPaP..l MUST APMiT THAT I uem TH0U6HT I'P SEE VOU * ENJ0VIN6 A BOOK. i

B.C.

JiffSTAPLSR

t4&iOMOHSE

W/.

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wat, \ _____^

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NUBBIN

1 wiew I AD A A NEW PUR^E, NEWeMOEe, NEW UAN<IE...

i-z_

giJKtTr

BLONDIE

^ Pl(?STASKHl(VlFOP

A New WAT... A NEW DOLL...A W6W OOLL

A klCW

i\fMHiner

wsu-

SK5^...A COeMBTiC <IT...ATENNI6

PHANTOM

TOO GOOD FOR THE ] local MARK7. this J STUFF GOES TO V

A BIG GUV IN THE BLUE \_ DRAGON'S ASKING ABOUT LLONI. BOSS THOUGHT /T YOU'P LIKE TO XNOW.^^l

mx ^

DiVjte

^ ^ TOMORROt^ . LUOAi!

FRANK & ERNEST

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge ^iwill teach you the strategiek and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a Bcorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, cfo this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

U.S. POST OFFICE BUDGET and FINAN^!.-^,,

ti?

WvS tfAN'T

EvEjgY Tme wE rAi5E THE RPTCi, EvEpYgOPT starts writing Tto hi5 congressman.

4CW ABOUT HAVING ID SHOVEL out VOURORlVEWAV THE LAST THING AT NIGHT IN QR0ER1D GET UR CAR IN

games people play

ONE PUD^t IN nnONOPOLL> THAT M5 PROUEN EFFECTlUE OVER THE 0EAR6 Ife TD ARRANGE

10 HAVE A FRIEND CAU ONE

OF 0PP0MENTT6 DRiNO THEGAfVie,

WHEN HE leaves TO ANSWER

THE PHONE, VO AND THE

OTHER FWERS SPUT UP Hl6 miEQi

STAPLE!^ LAW\ Cmt'^ UGHT IS SeTTlER TNAy NlgffT,

~ ---------till 1 a

.. ileNc l-iiu4y. January 2, tail

Carter And Reagan New Year Hopes

By Tlje Associated Press

In separate New Years messages, the president and the president-to-be say their fondest hope in IMl is for peace and prosperity for Americans.

President-elect Ronald Reagan wished Americans a year of health, happiness and ... peace in a New Year's Day greeting taped for NBC-TV and aired Thursday during the networks coverage of the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Calif. He said the nation can solve its problems "as weve solved them for 200 years.

We just have to do it together, Reagan said.

President Carter had much the same thou^t for reporters who asked him Thursday what his resolutions for the new year would be.

To have a good transition and try to turn over the nation and the government in good condition and just pray that we will caitinue to have peace and prosperity for the American people," he said before leaving the White House for New Orieans.

Carter flew to New Orleans to watch his home-state University of Georgia football team defeat the University of Notre Dame 17-10 in the Sugar Bowl

En route to the game, the president stopped off in Marietta. Ga., to pick up about 20 of his Georgia friends, including Gov. George Busbee, former budget director Bert Lance, former attorney General Griffin Bell, adviser Charles Kirbo and sportsman-broadcast magnate Ted Turner.

A White House spokesman in Washington said the Georgians were traveling as the presidents guests and would not be billed for the flight aboard Air Force One.

Carter and his party watched from a private, glassed-in suite high above the playing field of the New Orleans Superdome.

Air Force One later returned the presidents guests to Marietta, and then took Carter back to Washington.

A continent away, Reagan was winding up a two-day vacation in the desert near Palm Springs, Calif., with a private dinner at the Eldorado Country Club, where President Dwight D. Eisenhower spent his winter vacations after leaving office.

About 40 persons attended the dinner, including comedian Bob Hope, Reagans aides said.

Reagan has been staying at the home of TV Guide publisher Walter Annenberg.

'The president-elect was returning today to his home in the Pacific Palisades section of Los Angeles, where aides said he will spend the weekend reviewing potential appointments and preparing for his meeting next week in Juarez, Mexico with President Jose Lopez Portillo.

Charging Age Discrimination

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Three former employees of WXII-TV have filed a formal complaint accusing the station of exercising age discrimination in ordering their dismissals.

R(*ert Gordon Van Horn, 56, Albert J. Raisig, 53, and Junior M. Weavil, 48, have filed complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, claiming they were replaced by younger, less-experienced

men.

They are seeking reinstatement to their former jobs, back pay and damages.

Reynard A. Corley, vice president and general manager of WXII, refused to comment Thursday on the complaints.

COMMISSION MEETS The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of erosion and sedimentation control plans for Tree Tops Subdivision and'Country Place Subdivision.

AAISCELLANEOUS

Per jonals

002

In Memorlam

003

Card Of Thanks

. 005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

......040

Day Nursery .....

041

HeatthCarc......

043

Employment

050

For Sale

060

IrTstrucflon

080

Lost And Found.....

082

; Loans And Mortgages

085

j Buslrwss Services

. 091

Opportunity...........

093

1 Professional

095

Real Estate

100

Appraisals

. .101

Rentals ........

......120

WANTED

Help Wanted

051

Work Wanted

059

Wanted

140

Roommate Wanted ........

.......142

Wanted To Buy

...... 144

Wanted To Lease.....

.....146

Wanted To Rent.....

........148

RENT/

LEAS#

Apartments For Rent

Business Rentals........

Campers For Rent.......

Condominiums for Rent Forms For Lease

Houses For Rent.........

Lots For Rent............

Merchandise Rentals AAobile Montes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent.........

.121 )22 . 124 .125 .107 127 129 . 131 133 135

137

138

SALE

Autos for Sale..........

Bicycles tor Sale........

Boats for Sale

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques...............

Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Farm Equipment.......

Gar4>ge Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods........

Insurance...............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes for Sale .. Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums for Sale..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale.........

Invesfment Properfy

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

.011-029

030

. 032

034

036

039

046

061

062

063

064

065

067

068

069

071

072

074

075

076

077

078

102

104

106

109

. Ill

.113

.115

.117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public nofice Is hereby given fhat the Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, January 8, 1981, at 8:00 P.M. in the

Clt^h^ouncll Chambers, third floor'

_ Municipal Building, Greenville, N.C., for the purpose of considering an ordinance amending the City Code, Title 10 entitled Transportation and Traffic, Chapfer 2, Article R, establishing residential permit parking In two-hour parking zones. A copy of the ordinance Is on file In

the?/ty Clerk's Office and is open for public inspection by any In

terested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Dec 28, 1980, Jan. 2, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In fhat certain

Deed of trust executed by FRANK J MALLOY and wife, CAROLYN A

AAALLOY, on the 5th day of June, 1979 to JAMES C AAARROW, JR ,

TRUSTEE, the same having been recorded June 6, 1979 In Book A48, page 79, Pitt County Public Registry, and default having occurred In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and default having been determined by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIft

County by Findings dated December 1, 1980 (80-SP-433r, and demand hav

ing been made, the uderslgned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door In Greenville. N.C., at twelve o'clock Noon on the 7th day of January, 1981, the following describ ed real estate, lying In or near the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:

Being lot 6, Block "A" Hardee Acres Subdivision, as shown on map recorded In AAap Book 12, page 10, office of the Raglster of Deei of Pitt County, and being the identical property conveyed from Ray F. Sllver-thorne and .wife, Ellen S. Silver-thorne to Frank J. Malloy and wife.

Carplyn A. Malloy by deed recorded In Book E45, page 521, Pitt County

ubiic Registry.

Sale will be subject to easements of record and to 1981 ad valorem taxes to become due Pitt County

The above-described property is designated as Tract No. 2 In the

aforesaid deed of trust. Tract No. 1 has been released and will not be sold.

On June 12, 1980 Frank J. Malloy

and wife, Carolyn A. Malloy filed a

bankruptcy petllion in the Bankrupt Court of the Eastern District of Carolina. Walter L. Hinson

cy Cou North

was appointed Trustee in bankrupt them.

cy for

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit In cash at the sale

an amount equal to 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00, plus

5% of the excess of his bid over 81,000.00.

This the 5th day of December, 1980.

James C. Marrow. Jr., Trustee P.O. Box 308 210 E. Sf. James Street Tarboro. N.C. 27886 919 823-8108 Dec. 26, 1980, Jan. 2, 1981

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 12th day of December, 1980, authorizing

foreclosure, and under and by virtue Ined In that

of the power of sale contali _ certain deed of trust executed by Charles V. Freeman and Alma Freeman to Liberty Financial Plan

ning, Inc. dated toril 29, 1978 and recorded in Book T46, at P.

age 148,

Pitt County Registry; default having n made and the said deed of trust

been i

being by fhe terms thereof subject to ...... of the in

foreclosure and the holder debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash af the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, on the 9th day of January, 1981, the pro

perty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same consisting of a house anc' lot at P.O. Box 149, Wintervllle, N.C

lying and being In Pitt County, and "lulz.....

more particularly described as tollows:

Being Lots 97 and 98 on that cer

tain map entitled Wintergreen Park Subdivision recorded In Map Book 5,

Page 142, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, and any prior Deeds of Trust.

The high bidder at the sale will be requlrea to make a cash deposit of

ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS

This the 12th day of December, 1W3.

Richard M. Pearmon, Jr.

609 Forum VI Greensboro, N.C. 27408 Trustee Dec. 26, 1980; Jan. 2. 1981

'RESA

NOTICE OF f NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of Order and Order of Resale entered by the Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICES

of the Superior Court of PIM North Carolina, In that Special P^ ceeding entitled Tomenah Annem Hudson Morris, Petitioner vs Leef_ Morris, et als. Respondyts, the same being File No 80 SP 291, the undersigned Commissioner the JarZoTY i '* r ^

noon. 01 V

Courthows*. Gr#rvMI. -

Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an openli^bld of 131,550 00 all fhaf certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows

Lying and being sitte In the Cl^ of Greenville, Pitt County, Nof^

persons having claims against the estate to file them with the

Carolina, and being krx^ and

designated as all i^Lot

Block "K" of the College Heights

subdivision as shown on nsM of record In Map Book No 3, at Page 33, In the office Of the Register of Oeds of PIH County. North Carolina

and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described In and con ^yed by that certain Deed appMr

Ing of record In Book N 37, Page 291. Infhe office of the Register of deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, to

OT r-in wuuiiiy, i-rw,.,. w...-.

which map and deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete

and accurate description

This sale shall be made subiect to Pitt county ar*d City of Greenville 1981 ad valorem faxes and assessments and shall be further made subiect to easements of record

In the office of t^ Ri^Hter^ Deeds

of Pitt County, North Carolina

the higfiest bidder at ttw sale shall be required f

If w ws.w.t

oe requireu fo deposit ten percent (10%) of the anrxjunt of the bid to show good faith and the sale shall be sub ect to confirmation or rejection by the Court,

This the 19th day of December,

*mILTONC WILLIAMSON, Commissioner ME CAVENDISH, Commissioner Dec. 26. 1980. Jan. 2. 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex^ufrlx of the estate of John T. McDonald Jr

late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons havlrtg claims against the estate of said

deceased to _present them to the undersigned E^xecutrix on or before July 2, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their

nil, luc pleaded ... - ------

recovery All persons indebt^ to said estate please make Immediate

payment Tl

Irg------

p a Box 188

his 31st day of December, 1980.

nitl

Virginia Smith McDonald

Simpson, N.C. 27879 Executrix of the estate of JohnT. McDonald Jr., deceased Jan. 2, 9, 16. 23, 1981

the estat

NOTICE ^ ^ ,

Having qualified as oj

late of T. Floyd Mills late of North Carolina, this Is

_.. persons having claims

against the estate of said deceased

Pitt Cwntv, North arollna, this Is

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 12, 19tl

or this notice or sarTHi win be^Jjl^

or inia

ed In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estafe please

make Immediate payment _

This 10th day of (December, 1980 Myrtle Ruth Mills 207 Pine Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of fhe estate of

T. Foyd Mills, deceased Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1980, Jan. 2, 1981

notice TOCREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executrix the Estate of Roscqe H. Heafh, deceased, this Is to notify all

' under

signed at the address glvcm on or

t I. se MAS Abxlw

b^ore June 15, 1981, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. A persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 12th day of December, 1980

Abbie AAae Porter Heath Executrix of the Estate of Roscoe H. Heath Box 154, Simpson, NC 27879 S.O. Worthington Box 691

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Dec. 19, 26, 1980, Jan. 2, 9, 1981

OF P

FILE NO 80SP443 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION before THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JOHN HAAAAAOND VS

HERBERT HAAAAAOND, JR TO: HERBERT HAAAAAOND, JR

TAKE NOTICE, that a pletoing -ueking relief againsf you has been filed as of fhls elate In the above en

titled special proceeding, the nature of which Is to sell land which you and the petitioner own as tenants In com

tne petitioner own as loiioms m mon for the purposes of making division of said lands. You are required to make defense fo such pleading not later than January 30, 1981, and upon your failure to do so, the petltlo^ will apply to the Court for fhe relief

*T?is

This the 16th day of December,

**SAMO WORTH INTON Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney for Petitioner Telephone; 752 2916 Dec. 19, 26, 1980, Jan. 2, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of afe of

the estafe of Jennie C. Caldwell 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 on or before June 12, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of Ibecember, 1980, James B. Congleton, Jr.

P.O Box 8

Stokes, North Carolina E xecutor of the estate of Jennie C. Caldwell, deceased.

Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1980, Jan. 2, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Thomas

Henry Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to

notify all persons, firms and cor poraf ions having claims against sale estate to present them to the under

signed or his attorney, on or before the 12th day of June, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned

or his attorneys

This the 8th day of (December,

1980.

AAarvin Thomas Adams Executor of the Estate of Thomas Henry Adams 105 Avon Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 C.W. Everett, Jr.

Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1980; Jan 2, 1981

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified

.....sti.......

as Administratrix of the Estate of Mary Frances Gay Tyson, (Deceased, this Is to notify all persons.

firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at

torney and process agent, James Roberts, on or before June 9, 1981, or fhls Notice,will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted

to said estate will please make Im

mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of December, 1980.

Mary Alice Rockingham, Administratrix of the Estate of

^ry Frances Gay Tyson, Deceased,

243 St. Charles Street Hazelhurst, Mississippi 39083 James Roberts,

Attorney and Process Agent for

E state of AAary F ranees Gay Tyson,

P.O. 80X665

216 S. Washington Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Dec. 12, 19, 2 1980; Jan. 2, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of AAattle AAoore Evans late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of said

PUBLIC NOTICES

^ROLINA

STATE OF COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Roger P. Taylor. dKeasad. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail parsons having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned on or before June 12,1981 or this Notice will be pleaded

In bar of their recovery All pan Indebted to said estafe will please h lha

make Immediate paynrtant

undersigned The 9

This

1980

day of (December,

/s7 Elizabeth S. Taylor Administratrix of the Estate of

Oder P Taylor. (Do 384 Martlnsborough Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. 12, 19, as, 1980. Jan 2,1981

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plyrrwuth-Dodge

75-01U

Oil

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC 1975 Sedan D'vllle; 1977 GAAC pickup. Both In real good condition. 753 5671 _

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck, 1974 14. ton pickup, 1976 IS ton GMC crew cab with heavy duty ladder

rack, 1976 Ford '/> ton ^ick up truck

with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln Mark IV Shown b^ ^agydntment only.

752 8612and)

WE BUY NICE, usad cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

013

BuIck

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1971.

Excellent condition $700 756 4257 after5.

015

Chevrolet

MALIBU CLASSIC 1980. 2 door, super nice. Many options. $4800. Call 756-7417._

017

Dodge

DODGE MANACO WAGON 1977. 44,000 miles, new radials, excellent condition. $2250. 758-8754._

018

Ford

FALCON 1963. 45000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $1200 or negotiable. 758 6340 daytime, 752 2 7 8 8 after 6

FORD 1980 AAustang. 15,000 miles, 4 cylinder, automatic

tt-ansmlsslon. AAA/FM stereo. $5450 or $650 and take up paynrtents of $149.90. Call

Tl ' -

795 489) before 3 p.m. v^eekdays.

GRANADA 1976. 4 door 59,000 miles, very good mechanical condl

tion and inferior, needs painf. $2400. 752-2077. _

GRANADA 1976. 4 door, 59,000 miles. Very good mechanical condition and Interior. Needs paint.

$2400. 752 2077.

PINTO 1974. $850. 752-8887 after 4 p.m._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1974. 2 door coupe.

Automatic transmission. $1995. 752 9015 after 6 _

DATSUN 1972, 510 Station Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning. Excellent condition. 758-5238.

DATSUN 280Z 1976. 4 speed, air

7567443.

conditioning. 756-4072 or: AAA2DA 1974. $850. 752 2540.

VOLVO WAGON, 1972. Automatic, air, AM FM, rack, hitch, radials, original owner. 756 6555. _

032

Boats For Sale

1978, ir COBIA bass boat, 115 Johnson. Loaded. Call 756 1822 after 5 p.m. __

036 Cycles For Sale

450 HONDA, $425. 752 2540.

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD F100. 1973. CAM after 6, 756-1751.

1972 DATSUN Runs good. $700.

1972_FORD^nel van. Good shape.

$1100. 758 11<

1978 DODGE VAN Air. power steering and brakes, automatic. Barbara, 758-2309 after 6. _

046

PETS

AKC VI2SLA PUPPIES Intelligent and very affectionate. Groat for

children, hunting or guard dog.

t beautiful dogs fo

Must see these appreclatel I $125. 756 7938.

BLACK. AAALE Toy Poodle. One year old, pedigree, housebroken, friendly. Best offer. 756-1608._

iErEE pups Irish Setter mother. 746-6483._

LAB MIXTUREMEOS. Free to

good home. Call 75

Retriever puppies, eeding for field trial or dogs. Call Ben, 752 4137,

LABRADOR Excellent br. gun

extension 320 (weekdays, 8 til 5); 756-X10 after 7 weekdays, anytime weekends._

051

Help Wanted

AIDOLESCENT heath facilitator. Exciting opportunity to loin In novative multidisciplinary team to Improve health of youth In growing rural area on the Pamlico River. Qualifications: education and/or

experience in human service de livery such as mental health, health education, .social services, child development, education; ability to

relate to youth; flexibility arid willingness to try new approaches. AAen encouraged to'^iapply. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Hope K

Lucas, P O Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. Equal Opportunity Employer

AVON

Tobuy or sell. Call 752-7006

BRICK LAYERS and helpers wanted. Apply at West Gate, Bur-rouohs Wellcome

CREDIT Representative. AAaxwell Furniture has opening for experienced credit office person who has desire for advancement based on ability. All major benefits. Salary negotiable. If you think you quality, apply In person at 604 Greenville Boulevard. Opening beginning January 1.____

(DOMESTIC HELP 12 to 5. $30-35 a week. Own transportation. Call 756-6983,9-lOp.m. only^_

deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator on or before June 12, 1981 or this notice or

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

said estate please make immediate payment.

This 10th day of (December, 1980 Ervin Lee Evans Rt. 2, Box 457 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of AAattle AAoore Evans, deceased. Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1980, Jan. 2, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-mlnlstrafrlx of the estate of L^vie AAoye Braxton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person having claims against th estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Ad mlnistrafrix on or before June 12, 1981 or this nofice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immedlatepayment. This 9th day of (December, 1980. Bernadlne Braxton James 113 Cooper Street Wintervllle, N.^8590 Admlnlstrafrlx of the estate of

Lovie AAoye Braxton, deceased. 12, 19, 26, 1980, Jan. 2, 1981

Dec

machine operators. Excellent

working conditions. Paid vacation. Id holidays, good hospitalization.

fringe bene'fitsr top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 til 30. Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe

HEAD QUALITY CONTROL MECHANICAL &ELEaRICAL INSPECTOR

Should have a basic knowledge of

quality control with a mechanical and electrical background. Desirable day shift poslTlon. Apply to Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Ave, Farmvllle, N C

27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer

AAANAGER TRAINEE Domino's Pizza has an Immediate opening for a manager trainee or assistant manager. Bring resume to 1201 Charles Boulevars any day, 11-5

OPERATING ROOM supervisor. Directs, coordinates and plans the activities of the operating room personnel In providing quality surgical care to patients. Excellent upward move for an assistant OR supervisor or OR nurse with 3 years experience In leadership skills. Sal ary commensurate with experience

Corr^rehenslve _beneflts packa^.

Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir

morial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N C 28501 or call 522 7385

PART-TIME temporary clinical position approximately sixteen hours a week from mid-January tp mid July. Duties consist of

psychotherapy and school con sulfation. Req

,,tatlon. Requirements; AAasters in psychology, social work, or related mental health field. At least two years experience preferred. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 753-5350 from 8:36 to 4:30. AAonday through Friday

SALESPERSON wanted for Greenville territory for established

NC based company selllrra to wood products Industries. Salary plus expenses plus commission. Send

resume to Personnel Manager, P O Box 382, Clvdtr f^C 28721

051

S?ENOABL?TeSS^^"ca!^

for 2 cMMran tn njy home. Experl ence necessary Call between 10 a.m. and 2p.m. 756-1027.

SECRETARY Good typing Ganar al office work. Pteesant persortall ty Call Toypfa East for appoint-

SECRETARY BOOKEEPER wanted. 40 hour work week. 8-5. 5

days a week. AAust have typing. Call 753-3----

-3124 tor aooointment.

SECRETARY for professional of flee Please reply fo P O Box 628. Oreenvilte. NC

SUPERVISOR wanted for sewing ilant in (Drlmesland. AAust be able run line production. 2 years

7^972^* appointment, call

TRUCK DRIVER Deliveries in Eastern North Carolina

person

at Sunoyslde Eg^**of)^lce,

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits Call 7U 7\.

756 8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.i

WAITRESSES and cooks Must be over 18. Will train Apply In person. Waffle House. No phone calls. please

WANTED Supermarket nnaoagers and assistant managers In eastern NC Good sal

and assistant manager:

lary. Ins profit sharing AAust be aggressive

insurance and

and willing to work. Send resume to Manaj^er, P O Box 1967,

Greenville, NC

059

WorkWantBd

Experienced teacher wishes to kw pre-school children. Creative actlvl ties and excellent outdoor facilities Call 752-0083 or come visit 100 Nichols (Drive. Eastwood._

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work artd painting on houses artd mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758^779 anytime_

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752-7765

after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK Installation.lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Cali Sonny

Cox,

746^2348 or 746 3414

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my mothers. Have

experience. Cali 758 9868._

46 YEARS old nursing student would like to take care of handl

caied person at night or to be a ^^ifon for eltfirly lady In r room and board. AAust

companion

exchange for ruu... uu. w. be two miles or less from ECU 758-5285.

060

FOR SALE

HOMEAAADE SAUSAGE Old fash loned recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise, Hwy 55, Fort Barnwell. <Dpen7day a week.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coat

FIREPLACE and heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned. $35 to $40 a pickup truckload 752 3048, 752 4010._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752 6331._

FIREWOOD Seasoned. </> cord, hard, $40, mixed, $35; soft, $30. 3rd year Jimmy R Bright, 746-2538 anytime

FIREWCXDD Mixed hardwood $35 $40 a load, $80 per cord. Will deliver and stack Immediately. 758 3920 after 5

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel. Oak, $40 <r> cord, seasoned beech, $50 /! cord. Immediate delivery on oak while suoolv lasts. 758-4295

OAK WOOD for sale. < 3 cord. $40. cord, $80. Will be measured out Call 756-0440 nights_

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert installation of farm iir

drainage file Latest Laser con trolled equipment guarantees accu racy. Sizable discounts on large jobs

Howard AAoye

,NC

Farmvllle.

753-4931

FARM AAACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, January 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy arxf sell equipment daily. Wayne

Implement Auction Corp. Hwy. 117 South, Goldsboro, N C N C license

number 188. Phone 734 4234.

FORD 2000 gas tractor. 1967 model iTio

Good condition. $2500 firm. Call 756 3889aHer5P.m

GAS FIRED bulk barn furnace (never used); also 4 Inch irrigation pipe. 752 6529 or 758-0247

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078, day 753 5166.

3 POINT HITCH woodsplltter, $225.95 (unassembled); control valve, $35.95, 4 X 24 cylinder.

S129.95; hoses and fittings avalla ble. Agri Supply Cc Greenville. 752 '

.ompany.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY FLEA market. Located off North Greene Street, V* mile on Pactolus Highway. Hours 10-5 dally. 1-5 Sunday, closed Wed nesday. Good used furniture, an-tlques. brIc-a-brac._

1117 HILLSIDE Drive, at end of sfreet. Saturday, January 3 from 9 til 11 a.m. Coffee table, child's Schwinn bike, TVs, radio, Archie comics, girls' clothes, tennis equipment, clock, watch and many other Items._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237 __

PONIES- large and small, child broke horses and others. Barley Run Farms. 758-4970._

STABLE SPACE for rent. Full board, $80; part board, $40. Call 756-5097 after 6 p.m.__

074

Miscellaneous

APPROX IAAATELY 700 linear feet

of shelving. Can be seen at PIggly Wiggly of Greenville and will Be avallaPle In January. 756 2444.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CONSOLE STEREO, good condl flon. $30. 756-7325

COX 1000 pound utility trailer. Tilt bed, wooden sides. Perfect for

hauling firewood or moforcycle 8295. Call 756 3889 after 6 p.m.

DOUBLE OVEN electric range CAM 752-0084 after 5._

DOUBLE OVEN electric range. Call 7

I 752-0222 anytime.

ELECTRIC MESTR^ha^. 2' x 3'

2". All attachments.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351. FIREPLACE blovwr Insert with glass doors. 46'/i X 33. $150. Toro push mower. $100. 746-6915

FISHER WOOD STOVE Grandma Bear.756-7442

FOR SALE 2 ri^s, 1 blue, oval

shaped, 1 12 X 13 beige, 25 Inch color TV, $65. 758-5792.

FOR SALE Wooden shelving and gondolas which have been used In county ABC Store #8, 2307 AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, NC, between 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.,

AAonday-Saturday. Price negotiable

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chalr$ doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752-4631

JACKSON AAATTRESS Ojmpyy Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save I IIM West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946-4503.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soli. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. " Jim Hudson, 756-4742

Ca!L

NEW AND USED sijste pool table. Truckload sale. Call collect (919) 791-5888or (919 ) 799-9447

REMINGTON 700, BDL bolt action

rifle. 7mfh Remington Magnum, like new, 3x9 Busfinell scope and

sdno. $(l). 756-1247.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer,

75fcgll

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, Til West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes for sale. $3 to $20. In very good condition.

SOFA, CHAIR and stereo. Early American. Excellent sha^. ^st reasonable offer. Cell 758-8161 after

mattre^and'.bM

each; portable TV, $50.7i

>074

AAiscltneous

excel lent condition 0677e(*arS 30

300 SAMDKING PIPES Make an

offer, couch and chair $50. hoapital bad $50. miscellaneous Items 112 E

1st St.. Avden 746 3597

5.S CUBIC FOOT chest freezer. $150, Batevus moped, $400 756 2855

52 POINT diamorvd and 14 karat man's ring $500 756 5590

65 GALLN gas tank and tool box

corrtblrtatlon with pump Excellent condition. Fits standard 1

^ _ _ _ size pickup

truck bad Priced for quick sale 749 5651 anytime ____

075 Mobile Hornes For Sale

AMERICAN 1967 40 X 10

Furnished with air. Excellent con ditlon $2950. 758 8754.

FOR SALE OR RENT 10 X SO. 2 bedroom, AAaonolla $2500 756 0975 NEW, 1981. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, fully furnished. Only $8995. 756 0131._

NEW. 1981, 14' wide. Folly

furnished Only $*995. 756 0131.

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1980 homes have been drastically reduced A great savings to you. We have many to choose from. Call or see J M . Jeff or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass. 756-0191. _

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only. 14.99 APR on all doublewldes In stock. Call or see J M . Jeff or Bob at AAobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass. 756-0191

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on repossessions arxf used homes. 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms $109 21 per month, 40 payments left. Call or see J M . Jen or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass. 756-0191

10 X SO KENTUCKY 2 bedrooms, air conditioning In good condition $2950. 746 6575

1970, 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, tolly furnished including washer/dryer $6(X> and assume payments of $140.41 per nrxxith. Already set up In nice park. 756 0131. _

1972, 12 X , 65 Taylor _

electric, unfurnished Excel condition. $5300 756 0131

1973, 12 X 70 Dorado nrxjbile home Spacious living and dining area with exposed beams, new carpet, 2

bedrooms. 2 bath$ air condltionmjh

partially furnished Call 795; after 6p.m.

1974, 12 X 40. One bedroom

Excellent condition Unfurnished Only $3995. 756 0131.

1974 12 X 64. 3 Bedroom bath and ' 1. totally electric, 4 ton air condl tioner, assume payments of $120 75 with small equity. 752 6857__

1976, 12 X 65 Taylor 2 bedrooms, totally electric. $600 and assurrw

payn^ts of $126.81 per nnonth 14% Interest. 7.'^

756 0131

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath Free set-up and delivery $365 down, take over paymenfs. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756 0333

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths. Free set up and delivery $500 down, take over pavments Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756 0333

55 X 10, 1962 model Roycratt Solid

unit! but needs some repairs, paint, ,tmi

etc. Ideal for beach or investment for rental $3900 Call 756 1788 anytime._

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752 2754_

060

INSTRUCTION

National Teacher Examination Preparation Workshop In Greenville, 9-5, Jan 31 $47,

Call OTP 919 834 4134__

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST gray Cockatiel Yellow head

with orarige markings Lost De cember 1 Answers to name ot

Amadeus. $50 reward (negotiable) Please return, family torn 758 1885

LOST on Falkland Highway, near Alcoholic Rehabilitation (December 29). Small, black, shaggy dog. Answers to name AAaggie Green n|d^ collar, rabies tag #3157. 752

LOST: Daughter's Christmas

puppy, vicinity of Rotary Avenue Black and white mix with husky

markings, brown beagle ears, a iyl(

blue nylon collar and a scrape on his front leg. Reward. 758 0500. WHITE ENGLISH setter with black patch over left eye. No collar Lost near Lake Ellsworth area. Reward 756-7862._

093 OPPORTUNITY

NEWINTHISAREA CARTOON MINI THEATERS You will be amazed at protit ownership of self contained coin operated mini theater showing full color sound cartoons. Now is the time to look Into a little people's entertainment and Movie Hut Minimum purchase $9600. Not a

pui

franchise Call Opr. M 1 800 633 4588 or write AAovIe Hut AAarketlng. 6601

Georgia Rd., Brimlngham. Al 35212.

$10,000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar anteed. 758-2010 or 758 6/26________

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experlerKe workinc on chimneys and fireplaces day or nighf 753 3503, Farmvllle

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL building Neai Venter's Grill on Mumford Road.

Suitable tor an^ business store.

$250. 756 4962 or 756-0788 after 5 p.m.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

If you're Taking a last minute sum , tal

mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom townhouse Fully carpeted, central air and heat, storm windows Con

venlent to schools, shopping and recreational facilities 758 4064 after

5 p.m. and weekends.

106

Farms For Sale

50 ACRE FARM Sfantonsburg Highway, near Farmvllle. City water, sewer available. 5 acres tobacco. Financing possible Call 758 1945 or 756 6912.___

588 ACRES near RIchlands, NC Will be prime cropland if cleared. No drainage problem. Existing fi nancing at low Interest rate can be assumed. $435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, (919) 483 1043._

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOWAAONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn less than $20,000

I per

ir, you may qualify for our FHA payi

month or less. Give us a.call and let

year, 235 Ic

loan with payments of $225. per

us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

NEWOFFERING A real sparkler only 4 miles from Greenville. This ranch home is

perfect for a young family. Energy efficient heat pump and

thermopane windows, fenced in Va acre lot. Assume Farmers Home loan. Only $39.000.

NEWOFFERING Convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop. Lot with tail pines, chain link fence. Offered at $43,900.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larrys Cawfland, 3010 Batf Tenth Sfreet. 758-2300.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot (Tlearlng, Landscaping. Henry

Worthington 746-3461, .__

TWO AAAHOGANY Jinny Lind beds.

WATER SOFTENER Complete with salt tank and salt. $150. 7SB2077. -

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious wooded lot near the hospital this spacious three (tedroom with carport has great room with fireplace, modern kitch

n with fireplace, modern kltch-FHA-VA financing, offered at $46,900. Call tq^y anclget In on the ground floor.'

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

^ REALTORS ^ 756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ONCALI 756-6037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

linger I

Ed^yer..................758 8249

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

109

Houats For SaiB

3 CUSHION couch, vinyl leathr in ;

tm Call 758 i

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

109

HoutMForSalB

bedrooms. flrOptece. Excellent pondlflon. New workshop. F63 Century 756-2121

(8* wxr-

nfury 21 B Forbes Agency. .2121.

Sir.

NEWOFFERING goodby to outrageous utility _.j|s with this newly constructed solar home 4 miles from Pitt Mernorial Hoapital this contemporary energy efficient 1500 square tset home offW-s 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with separate dining area and Is located on a beautiful wooded lot. Recreetlonal facilities available Cali us today for more Inlormattoo $60's.

WITH TO^'^AY^

To Qualify

S22SAMONTH

NTS Of

2 or more In family-good credit

I af leeef $I2,(W0 per family

' Incomai > $1280 cash required

COUNTRY Owner financing Large country home II minutes from ECU Is now available This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, two full baths, formal areas and a spacious country kitchan Situated on a 2 acre lot. There are fruit trees and garden space with many larga oaks surrounding the house What's more, the owner will finance.

iCall Joe Bowen

EAST aRaiNA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes to Equel.HouslngOpportunltY

ASSUMABLE FHA loan. . bedrooms. 1 baths, great room with

fireplace. Beautiful

lot. 2>/i

IWWiHW

years old. PAA66. Century 21 B Forbee Agency, 75$2121_

2305 East Fourth feet heated area

?iY OWNER

tract 1325 square ^ plus garage. Many features; wood

NEWOFFERING Oakmonl. 4 bedrooms. 2/i bath executive custom built brick ranch located on beautiful heavily woodadi lot. Home taaturos all of the formal areas plus a large den. breakfast

room and a dream kltehan which any home owner can m proud of This

home with It's double garage.

bullfln

screened In porch with barbeque grill must be seen fo preclat

appreciate Quality and first class construction. Call today to see whet this home in the $80's has to offer

you

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

ON CALL

Gene Quinn Phil Partin.. . Gihger Hackatt Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis . Mary Chapin .

7566037 752 0689 758-0050 758 8249 756 9987 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY 100% Owner says sell this VA loan assumption and he will finance the equity at low interest. One of Brook

Valley's most exclusive lots. This four bedroom features study with

fireplace, large deck and double garage, heat pqmps for energy ettlcleocy and lots more, freshly painted and available nowl

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5

acres of land will meet all your islder

requirements. Owner will consi 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double cerport. pasture and stables SIOO's

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths. (Xf Hwy 33, about 5 miles from Greenville. One acre lot with detached party house. This home must be seen to be appreciated SIOO's

NEWOFFERING

Country home with 4 bedrooms and 2300 square feet. 3 full baths, double garage and deck. Executive heet pumps, easy to nnalntaln, energy efficient 3 miles from Greenville on a 1 acre lot Just over a year old. Ottered al $82,900. 9%% loan assumption available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn . .C

Phil Partin.....

Ginger Hackett.

Ed X\eyar......

Sharon Lewis Mary Chapin

. 756-6037 . 752 0689 . 758 0050 758 8249 . 756 9987 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

Looking for lots sve have over half a million worth in Inventory. Ask

about Crystal Beach. Whispering PInerldge. Candlewick Estates, River Hills, Stratford, or

Club Pines. Financing available.

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden $31.500

NEWOFFERING

Talk about a good loan assumptlonl )45 Witt

feet fhree bedroom ranch Is Im-

9' 3% FHA 24S with payments under This 1670 square

$3M per month

maculate on a large lot just off Hooker Road, $11.000 equity required. secondary financing available. Call today

BAYWCXX3 Owner says sell. Priced at $144,000 iporary 3 bedrooms

over 2800 square feet.

plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the I'-} acre

wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville. Call today for an appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ON CALI 756 6037

Phil Partin................752 0689

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Ed ^yer..................758-8249

Sharon Lewis .......

Mary Chapin........

. 756-9987 . 756 8431

_ An Equal HousingCipportunlty

2307 EAST 4fh Sfreet. Campus area. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment. Approximately 2500

square feet plus extra lot. UO.OOO.

3M -------

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home with

cedar siding, heat pump, fireplace, on large wooded lot In small

subdivision, outside Ayden oft Hwy 11. Assumable FHA loan. Buyer

pays equity. Call for appointment 746 4614 after 4 PM on weekdays.

8% LOAN on Queen Anne Mansion. Circa 1926 4400 square feet.

wrap around porch, 2 story with beautiful chandeliers. On 4

township lots with grape arbor and

2 car garage plus horse stall, shop, etc. 5 fireplaces, 7 bedrooms.

country kitchen with pantry, fireplace In formal dining room; sun porch. Third story has room for an apartment. Excellent condltloni $60.000. Assume $37,000 Gl loan at

$340 per month (approximate). Will accept second morlgi plus $7000cash. 752

(or $16,000

FHA ASSUMABLE 9>/a% loan. Small equity needed. 1375 square feet, 3 bedroms, 1>/t baths. B39

Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

756 2121.

stove, new roof, oak floors, central air, large backyard $48,500. Phone 752 4832 or 752 537____

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S TO 70'S

CHERRY OAKS It's hard to believe This Williamsburg home for under $70,000. Forrnal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and access to dsck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs Call us today for an appotnfment.

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a

beautiful wooded lot complete Large deck and very private on private cul-de-sac Nearly 1500

square feet plus garage and base men! area Upper $60's. 10% fInane

Ing

LAKE GLENWOOO

Super contemporary Brand new extra

extra energy efficient contemporary It now available. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room.

dining room, kitchen with double n/TT

oven/mlcrowave, double garage, on a large lot In a very nice neighborhood. $71,000.

NEWOFFERING

6 miles from Greenville This spacious contemporary has three bedrooms, two baths, a great room with a fireplace and wood stove, and an eat-ln kitchen. There It lots more on this lovely 2.2 acre lot. If qualifies tor 12% financing so call today MidSO't

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ...ON CALL ...756^7

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Ed Meyer ............758-8249

lyer . Sharon Lewis AAary Chapin

. 756 9987 . 756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

70'S TO ID'S

TUCKER ESTATES Executive home located on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest areas. In addition to large formal dining and living room, home features large den with fireplace, built-in bookcases and

epli

desk, large braakfaif room and 2 ceramic file baths. Currant loan can

be assumed, and some owner fl

nancing may be possible. Call today this homa. offered In

fo learn what the $70's, hat to offer you

CLUB PINES 2 story Williamsburg on wooded lot In Club Pines with an assumable 91/3% loan. Great room features

sliding glass doors and fireplace.

kitchen has breakfast nook, formal

dining, three bedrooms Upper 870's. Owner financing available

BAYWCX

ranch with over 2100

Contemporary ranch with over 2100 square feet plus double garage and deck. Loan assumption available

Fireplace In matter bedroom Tremendous greet room with cathedral cellmg. Kitchen with bullt-ins. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Offered at $78.900 A raal buy, only 2 years old.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALI 756 6037

Gene Quinn Phil Partin.. . Ginger Hackett Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis . AAary Chapin

752 0689 .758 0050 758 8249 . 756 9987 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

Move to the country and enjoy this 1900 square feet 2 story contem

porary. FHA 11'/j% loan atsump tIon. Only I

year old. Large lot. Priced In fhe mid ISO's. Abount 9 miles from Greenville. Call today. It won't last long.

NEWOFFERING Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse. $52.500 In the back wooded area Loan assumption available. Occupancy negotiable Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gena Quinn Phil Partin..

ON CALL ... 756-6037

.............752-0689

r Hackett.............758-0050

.........758 8249

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

Ginger Ed ^yer

An Eoual Housing Opportunity ORIfTON 3 bedroom house, 1'^

baths, Franklin fireplace, carpeted Inte "

Equity and low Interest. Farmers Home Administration loan avalla bla to qualified txjyer. Call Ed Casev, 524-4131.

3 BEDROOM house located 2807 Jefferson Drive. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright. Hooker and Buctonan, 752 6186.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE AND V, acre lot In Hookerton. This house Is located on state road 1442 about .2 miles on the right Assume loan with small down payment We build, sell and finance new homes and home Im-provemetns. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171

Have pets to sell? Reach more pee-

ple with an economical Classified

ad Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE Ford F-700

18 ft. enclosed body, hydraulic

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 756-Z462

WE BUY USED CARS lOHIISON MOTOR CO.

Across From WKhovla Computar Canlsr Mamortal Drtva 7SM221

TEMPWOOD

TNUtttoSove ALot01H#at

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Wintervllle

756-9123 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the

DIP-N-STRIP NowoDeratinoMoxDID CI4AD*

isthe bltllrOrlUr BuHdlngNoi

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mil* south of aunthlne Qtrdtn Lamer

Call anytime tor free eatimate 752-4631

Paint and Variileh Removed From Tabtoe, Chaire, Doora, Etc. We offer pick-up and dtlivery service Opon Waakdavs 9-5,

TJTIm Otiiy Renector, GneDvflte, N.C.-rHdy, Jaauwy X, ttB-li

m HouMiForSatt

Clark-BRANCH SELLS

THREE HOMES AWEEK

tn Apartrmnti For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY UVINO Owttta* city. liinlH. iMh* 3 bedroom. )V> baNi wMb large kltctwn and dmmg aroa. Homo ha KaM on a large be flnancad el

- -II teiy lo laam

what INs brick home, oNered a* 43.0MhaloaNoryaM.

eeedetoMb and kilai lot NaerlMn un i>4% Mareat Call

QUAIL RIOGE alab4Wd Itaell i

have gene veil, bwl w do have a fhree bedreem tovmhoueo

availabta. AAeva on Into aaey living and let ue gay your cloeing coot*. Coma and aaa hew much more you can get lor your par (guare fool

in gel tar your par_____

itlar. Townl^ livlna^could be In your twiuro. O^N SUNbAY

CLVEOCRE

3 bedroom. I Ml balh home In Miparb nalghboHiood. Cloea lo (hopping oenters. iancad In back yartfenlMavlly oaded let. UASO.

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful vlaw. privacy and conve-nianca bad deacrlba this tour

bedroom (tary and a half on Iha golf

........So

course In Brook Valley. Nearly _ square feaf ilh double garage, brick patio, bullMns In Ihe dan, kitchen noek and dining room overlooking Iha lOlh green, avail bla Immadlalely. PoMlbfo omar financing with loan assumption

Call today and gel ddalls on this well bulll noma offered al <01.

i.m.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCa INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gena Quinn ... ON CALI T5t^037

Phil Partin.................7S3-0A09

Ginger Hackatl.............7S0-0050

EdTKeyer..................750 0249

SharonLewls ..............75 W*7

Mary Chapin...............75 0431

An Eoual Housing Oeoortunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ONLY ONE STORY Townhouse In Greenville especially at 4a.000, that's right and loan jmptlon to bool at Yorktown uare offered at tat.OOO. ImrhedI

assun

Squai cuparKy Imrl

dlale.

PINERIOGE If you've bean waiting for some thing to happen near the hospital and rrtad scnool pleaia see the four new homes that, are lust started In beautiful wooded Pinerldge. FHA, VA firtanclrtg available on these ( efficient contemporary LowtSO's.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Offered In Windy Ridge. $14,000

equity saves you cloeing costs and buys the easiest llvlng_ln town. 3

bedrooms. T'l baths Great room with fireplace. All the emanltles of a secure townhousa development $53,500.

OUTSIDE CITY

on a 175 X ISO toot well

1100 square feet ol affordable home :aM on i decapad

irge living

custom cabinets 3 bedrooms and

landscaped partially wooded lot

t llvlrs .....

I room and kitchen with

Graanvlllas uniquely

ttr

AH etectric energy etficleni de-

f^oMian sice beds and studio coucfie.

WMhers and dryers optional.

Pree velar end sewer and yard malntenence.

All apartmanfs on ground floor with porches.

Frot free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by iwpointmant only Couples or Sngtes. Nopals

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 1 bedroom tosvnhousM

end 1 bedroom apartments. Ca^, drape, compacfors. wosher dryer hook-up- ----

.w_i-up. pool, sauna, tennis court, club houae. ate

NICE I BEDROOM wtartms Haat and water furntihed^ao | 73 toso

NOW AVAILABLE New 1 bedroom apartments In fovn. Wash h^up, iv> baths. Call 75 77S5

STS

Intornfiatlon.

?NE BEDROOM apartmant. urnlahad. utllltl Incjudad. Short farm laaaa. Cabla TV OlOa London Inn. 756-S5U.

SPACIOUS 1 badroom apartmant. Haat, hot wafor, stc^, r^Hpar^

and garaga includad.

mon^, Depo.lt and la^^ra^^

Avallabla January 1

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

121 Apartmant* For Rant

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTAD NTS

23ME TantbStraot

droam gardan apartmanti Immadwtely. Energy et-rith cabevlftion.

lendlbedreem

eveltaWe Imn

WlHl MWewveww-ee, leewN*

epartment* prvida off-campue Hy-

new, * BEDROOMS. tW Mih^

VBH trts^ssss pm we (ww wt. ww* **

Ing vlth on-cempue ecceeelbHtty. C9l tedey to put youn^ln a new i|er^(A for iWT 7*E0*I or

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

a^aosoftertAJL----

NEWCwi^MPOR^T^ bedroom, a g roomj^

- -

All now 1,2. . 3 bodroom apart-

mnt within walking distance of HoepHal. Bo Iho first

Piff Memorial w .*.

to pick on aperfmont wifh carpofing and vallpa^ to match your par

eontamporary.

niBMcv. *4S0par iWQpWi-

iST. . Canfral haat ITU

rs* is^is,# |MS

sonallty Fully aquippod vlth moiF orn klfchen

....... appliances,

washer/dryer connections, r-offlclont hoat

TIMEE BSMOOfMS. fvy baths.

mUm liSfoSid^ dm uf^

room, firoplaco, hoot pump,..cp<*

onargy-offlclont hoat pump and anougn cloaot space fe sfare all

vnouyn wtvwi SV mnmw fs*

thoaa valuabtes you just can't part with. Call today and reeorvo an apartmant for (fiWK 75MMI or 7SM535. V--

DUPLEX, 2 badrooma.'''Ngor imt-vorsltv. No pets. 71-30*4.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1</y bb^ cenMlod. hoat pump, wathor/diVar hoot^. 75 35iaftor4._I

Greenway *

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869 WEI

: HAVE CABLE TV

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom townhousa apartmant. 2 bodroom duplox apartmant. 2 bodroom

apar

houae. Cair524 413t

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom gardon

Offica hours 10 am to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washor-dryer hook-ups, catrfeylslon, cKib

houso.' Only 5 blocks Carolina Unlvarslfy.

Chack avarywhara alsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TVlfO BEDROOM eontamporary duptaxa* locatad on 1 aci-a wooded lot In Frog Levol. Hoat pump, firaplaco. carpating, dishwasher,

It and utility room. $235

disposal and utility room. $235 -$2. Call 75 424 between and 5, 75 51* attar 5

WILSON ACRES Naw, 2 and 3 badroom townhouses. Near ECU $205 to $335 par Ofionth. 752^77;

i27*I__

nlohts. 75 :

caramic tlla bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Shallow ell for excess water usage along with 3 large utility buildings, ofterad In mid ISO's. 0vnr financing at 11Vi% for 25 years with minimum dovn. No closing costs. Call today lor an appolntmant and details.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Gana Quinn ... ON CALI 7S-037

^Pirtln.................7524)**

Ginger Hackatt ............75*4)050

EdTKayar..................'Si?

Sharon Lewis ..............75 99*7

Mary Chapin...............75 *431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

111 I nvBstmtnt Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, m baths, 90 square taat. $4,000, Pratarrad Prooartlas. 75 7799

NEW DUPLEXES On# story, brick. 1< baths. $3.000. Watson Astoclatas. 75 1377; 75-*2*S after 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySbe, Any Type

HastiigsFoni

E. 10th St.

75M114

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmanfs or moblta homos for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Wlllloms, 73 7*15

1 BEDROOM apartments. MC Ctallan Street. Apply Carolina Grill.

tments. Me-

2 BEDROOM apartment Bluff Road. Available Janua^.

Smith Insurance and Realty

2 BEDROOM Condominium. iv> baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air condltlonad, appliances Tncluda dishwasher. $235 (Includes

water and sewer). No^li^s. Married

couples preferred 4SM untll*p.m

1 310 or 75

3 BEDROOM duplex oft of Hooker Rood. Excellent condition. Century 21 B ForbesAoefKv 75 2l2l

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street, near ECU Range, re" tor, central air. $240. 75 74*0

apartments. Carpetad, ranga, ra-frigerator, dishwasher, disposal arid cable TV Conveniently located

Located

shopping center and schools atedlutf lOih Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET Apartments On bedroom, furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from campus. Heat, air and water furnished No pats Call 75-0**9 or 75* 37*1_

LOVE TREES

Exparlanca the unique In apartmant living with nature outslda your door. Quality construction, locos, hoot

firaplacos, hoof pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, fharmopane windows, axtra Insula

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7-507

NEW. 2 BEDROOM, bath

apartrr>ent. Fully carpotad, dish washer and appliances furnished. $300 per month Call 75 I*. 1 til 5

p.m.__

127 Home* For Rtnt

house in country. Middle a(jod couple pratarrad to care for elderly nan with pay. 75-57*0._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I IMIas Eaat Of HttrSliaal On Hy 33

Otacowif For ECU SludontsShoioinglD

PhOfiB

752-9914

127

HoubmFbt RbM

LEASE

wrwi

Sg.ia'iTgg

loaa to univorslfy Call

lar month Ctoao ta univorslfy g;;,rS^RooHors7S^

fy^ftaro.i

room,

sfovo, drapos and

In qutaf nalgtdwrhood. y.Ratar

ancaa. taw and

aftarsp.m.

127

Houbbs For Rant

AAARTMENT for raM 1 aoMfft af oroanvilfo on Highwoy 43

Phone l34-*507.

ATTRACTIVE, 4 beWwii^hMh

houaa In a fo^ nelghfaertieed. Convonlant ta shopping cont;_ Abovi ground pool Ownor will

canaiWr iMPiiiB with *37S por iMMhTcall tWt

ErjUBrtEiWlt. . ,

FAMILY ortantad notaWwrhood. 3 bodrooma. 2 bafha. nvlng room, dining room, kltcfwn, carport, out tancod-ln bockyard.

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrowns. 2V, baths, all apptlancM. $400 mw month. Colt Home Shmvcaao. 7S2 S2; Bill Borbra. 7S-2770; Paul

HARDEE ACRES 3 bodroonrts, 1W baths, hsat pump, carport, sforaga

both, hoat pump, carport, sforai January 1 $^753^4015, 7S-704,

HOUSE FOR RENT In Wlntarvllta. 3 baW-oom, 1'/, baths. Availabta January 3rd. Lease and dap^t required. $200 par month Call '>>0 '

VHP iSol^ifoni oii tfw mpur^in..

Two bodroom

Lota of oxfras. 25% discount sH ski 752 1015.

jUv wniwaitr,

FOR RENT or sata. Small, 2 badroom fraltar. Locatad Now Born Hltawav (43 &DUth) . 75-110

FOR RENT or (or sata, 12 x 7^ 3 badrooms, unfurnished. 2 full baths. $0000. Availabta for rant on the 15th Call *25 21*1 aftorp.m._

Call7S2-2P.

Ljsss3i.5ia.a-.ar

730-1322.

I Agency. Inc.

FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 2 full befhs, living room, completely furnished. In Azalea G-dens. Available January

Call 758-5152

. bedroom HOk^.tar rant

Contact Brian

3 bedroom, l*_r)m twu Avallabla Immedlahriy. 2 W<Kks from unlvorsltv. $2M P*f month Call Smith Electric Company. 752 519 affar 5.

3 bedroom home with large

amllv rooms. $400 dIus

afterS PA^ 75

flvlTig nd "''1 deposit. Rod jDalj.

rMnrnfilt KM auoaivifoiuti.

ttS^t^KIgor

ninhta. Gone Stack, 752 33._

3 BEDROOM RAKH 1400 squara taot. Convantant to shopplra off Chorla. straps Mr U ,

with

Call

anorgy aftlctant hoat Clark-Branch Realtors

3 bedroom brick home with m baths. Family orlanfad neighborhood. Available January 1. Myriad coupta. Scurlty deposit.

750-02*.

4 ROOM house 1 bath. 9 miles south on Highway 43. Call 74-741 bafora lOp.m

room house

only

Availabta now No pats. Rant $100.

7 ROOM BRICK horn 2 batl^ fireplace, fenced-in backyard arta large garden swe. It X 1 workshop. Located ^t outsIM city limits on Highway 33 East. Avalla bta January 15. Lease requlrad. *375. Call 7M-2279 from til 9 p.m. faraozwlntmant._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hndrix Baiihill 752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

IMI Toyota Corolla OrCBlIca Good Gas Miloage

Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

Employment Opportunity

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE &

BILLING SUPERVISOR

Position available with area firm. Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience. If interested send resume to: Billing Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834,

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodBllneRoom Addition*.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CUIIIUiEK

IPaiMIIIS

Highway 43 South Oust pest PHt Plaza) t Badroom Townhousa* ANal*ctrlc,dishw**h*r*, rafrigarator*. fuHy caipstad.CaiilaTV, pool and Iptdry room

Call7$3450*H*rsp.m

ART DELLANO HOMES

133 MoMla Homes For Rant

one bedroom nawty

rated, furnlshad.

children. Security <

132 Moblta Homaa For Rant

2 BSOR

Dotntmnt onfv 75a-|732

by ap-

JS.3S2>liS.'TS-*a.JS

Dftarrad 7taoa4____

pratarrad___

J BEDROOM* Good location ^ uiH Laaaa and deposit raqulrad Call 75-0173__

135 OffkB Space For Rtnt

FOR LEASE 1*00 squara taat oNK* Excaitant Tocattan. Call

142 Roommele Wanted

. iTE wanted fo taumhouaa. *140 73fr*41.

AAALE or tamata roommata. Half rant and ufllltia* Woodlawn Avanua 7S*-4e39.

CEO FEMALE roommata ta

7S2-im

partmant. 4 ar 7**-1295

REUKMSIBLE ROOAAMATE for 2 badroam^l^, *5 a month and ta

OAKMONT PLAZA 13*0 taat of prime office space. * room piu* and

areas.

OFFICE SPACE Hr. r?*?', aita ntuHlpta sutta Call 752 1020.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllliatn. 7S-7>U.

OFFICES FOR RENT office for rnt In Duffu* Raalty Building. Include! utlllttas, "t

contaranca room. Duffu Rlfv, Inc. 750-5395. __

PRIME OFFICES S^ofSofflc wfih racaotlon ara Will

with racpttan area, will rnt pa-rataly. Oownfoim. 2 blocks from (teflon. 752-5041.

SINGLE OFFICES, targ and mall sulfa. storfronf spfca Rztton^ rata. Call Jo Bown, 752-7194 anytime. __

138 Room* For Rant

BEDROOM 2 block from unlvat^l (y. Haat. air, carpetad, private antrance. 752 309

EXCELLENT LOCATION tor ECU

and Pitt Community CoHage tu-

TWO BEDROOM 3<.^ (miles from campus. $150 par month 75-*94# attar 7 p.m.

12 X 0. 3 badrooms. 6lr condi tlonad._gn laroa (x-lvata\lot. Call

,-23331.

12 X 0. Furnished, Ita b1h, air, washer. Near Avdan. 74-3*)

12 X 5. 3 badrooms. No pats Call ~ 457._

. BEOROOAA, furnished mobita homes. Also lots for rant No pats Daooslts required. 75*-4413.

2 BEDROOAAS, fully carpeted $125. No oats, nochlldr^. 759-4541._

. BEDROOM Good location Furnished 75* 104* or 75* 2703 after

Sriii. $100

aharSp.

Behind Venter's

ill 75 49*3 or 7S-07**

2 BEDROOMS Washer, dryer, air, caroat. No oats. 75-0792.

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad. carpet, air, washer. Good location. No pats. No children. 75*-4*57._

2 BEDROOM furnlshad. In the city. 1125 oar monfh. Call 75-1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

10SN.LMSt.,Aydn 74S4400 Ralph Cravfford. Ownw

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RamodalingRoom Addition*,

C.L. liptoi, Co.

140

WANTED

TRAVEL TRAILER wanted (with shosusr and In good condition) for Short term rantal or purchase. Call

142 RoommattWantBd

CHRISTIAN FEAAALE roommatas for 2 badroom townhousa. $*4 mon

miy |tas V] Utilities. Call attar 5:30.

752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodolingRoom Addition*.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

792-6116

utlllttas. Can 752-t33 bafora 5 PM ROOMMATE WANTED to share a frailar. *75 a monfh plus ta utlllttas. 7S*-1295._

UNFURNISHED ROOM tar tamale roommata, $100 plus ta utilities. 73*^3**.___

144

WantwJToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING ^d end silver. Les Jewelers. 130 East Sth Straat. 7Sa-2127.____

WOULD LIKE to buy old brick. Call 75-7303 after 5:00 p.m _

146

WanMdToLaaa*

DBACCO OR FARM wanted In saufort, Pitt or Craven counties ll74-Mor74 377*

TOBACCO POUNDS

Naadad For 19*1 Worthington Farms. Inc.

Day 75 3027 Night 75 3732

TOBACCO POUNDS ventad for 1901.749-3581

WANT TO RENT farms. Pitt arW Graana County. 74-4780._

146 WanMdToLBBaa

VAHT TO____

a transtar or ta

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAB

TECHNICIAN

11:00 PM-7:00 AM FuN tiRw ismporary pool

Uen In a blood banUng tacW-ty. IMbtbM or knowMga in laboratory wort hBlptiil. R-qulraa manual dBxtorHy, ability to foNow mrrHtMi and oral dkBctiona and maintain aeeurata and iBgibiB raeordB Mon.-Frt. 11:MPM 7;i

Call 758-1141 for furthor

ilBtaEa.

EqaelOppertaidtyiawfofer

The

Real

Estate

Corner

VILLAGE

EAST

APARTMENTS

$100 rebate

it you rent In OBcambor. Brand nw, 2 bodrooma, m batha.'

Call Today 756-7755 Weekdays 9-5

Watch for more Information....

264 By-pass

(Across from Union Cirblde) 756-9841

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

STOP

HAVE A HAPPY

I GO

NEW YEAR

Start A New Career

With Stop N Go Foods

stop N Go Fooda la oxpanding and wa offar aaveral positiva In your araa. Appllcanta muat ba 21 yaara oW, high ach<^ graduata, ba naat. anargatic and willing to taka polygraph taat. In ralurn wa offar:

* Compatltlva waga plan; managara $10,400-$15.000 pw yaar aaalatant managara $8000 - $9500, night managara $5000 $9000, clarka $7500-$8,500.

* FIva day work waak with ovartlma paat 40 hours for darks.

* Blua Cross and Blua Shlald plan.

* Marit raiaas.

* Paid vacationa

* Incantlva bonuaaa

* Cash awards for amployaas In innar company compatitlon

* Cradit union

* Plaaaant working condltlona and aacura poahlona layoffs.

Call th nsarstt (rtondly Stop N Go,

a AM - 3 PM Mon.- Fri.

GrBonvill* Ross Millor 752-5305 WlntorvlllB-Sharon Strickland 756-7022

Buying or Selling, For Bast Rasults Try Our Parsonal Ssrvics"

|b[aU0i7

D.G. Nictnlsliseiicf

752-4012

Anytime

OnMjZ

UNCO REALTY

756-5868

BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

Stava Danton 752-0181

IOS I Omiviiii Mai.

FHA 235 COMMITTMENTS

We have FHA 235 Committments for new homes in Country Squire, Edwards Acres and Pitt County area. Call us fix^more4nformation about this progranr. If you qtalify, parents can be as | low as $225 per momh and interest rates as low as 4% APR.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blue,4speed, stereo, air.. _ -

'4950

1978 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, 52.000 miles.....

'4650

1977 Chevrolet Chwette so7en

Red. 4 speed, radio............... ^

4350

1976 Honda Civic CVCC

Orange, 5 speed, radio.........

'2250

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio ..........

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed ........

'2250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black With dove gray

landau top, dove gray

Interior, fully equipped............

1977 Honda Accord

silver, 5 speed, air, AM-FMradk)......... .......

4950

3650

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped, 28,(X)0 miles..........07 O v

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

FIremitt red. loaded

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden E*gle package, medium brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles....

'8750

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.........

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering $2150 "'enna, 26,000 miles and brakes, air...........'........

1979 Honda Prelude

silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power ^0650

Bob Barbour

SHEaEDQvoizVq

117 West Tenth St ./Gteenvllle/758-7200

UsedCar . , ___BaraaiM

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

5995

:oo

Automatic, air condition, power steering. 19,000 miles............

3795

1975 Ford F-150 Pickup

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......

6995

Automatic, power steering. 29,000 actual miles:.....

2695

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, Sir condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.......

4995

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau, white, tilt wheel, J 1Q CQQ

power windows, 30,000 actual miles, one owner

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, sir condition, AM-FM stereo, T-top.....

5995

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Landau -

5695

Tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles, nice

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM^FM radio, 40.000 miles................

3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995'

Automatic, air condition, loaded

And Many Others To Choose From

Tovom

EAST

RENT A NEW CAR 1M1 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas MHaage. Ldw Rates

Greenville, N.C. Toyota East Rantsts 755-3221

756-3228

109 Trade Street.

jStorf.'The? ,jView *^ear

LEASE WITH AN OPTION Haras a chanca to nab this eontamporary cutia at thia years price but gat your loan much later In the yaar whan Intaraat rates art down. Located In Rhrar HHIs subdivision. The owners are wNHng to rant It for just $350 a month. For more biformation caN Century 21 Bass Realty 7S6-6M8.

CAPE COO WITH ASSUMABLE LOAN Navar agabt wNI you hava a chance to grab a 5W% Intaraat rata, and Hs such a steal, taaturing four badrooms. graat room sftth a firaplaca and country kltchan.

FARMER'S HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION You ssk lor It so wa got tt, ThIa brick ranch with thraa badrooms nauds a touch of paint hart snd thara but Has grast buy and a aupar stsrar homa. 541,500.

assumable loan in EASTWOOD Did you avar think youd ba sWa to buy a brick ranch In Eastwood for 147,000. And this thraa badroom baauty has an ssumabla loan undar 10%, wHh psymants of $301.30.

GnMii

756-6666

Open Daily 9-7

Bass Realty

2424 s. Charlas St.

Brokar On Call Ann Bits 756-B8I1

NEW OFFERING

Move to the country and en)oy this 1900 square feet 2 story contemporary. FHA 11Vi% loan assumption. Only 1 year old. Large lot. Priced in the mid $50's. Atx>ut 9 miles from Greenville. Calf today. It wont last long.

Gene Quinn 756-6037

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 756-6336 .

MHI

imii

)

N.C. Tax Cut Put Gasohol Into A Competitive Roie

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With the new year comes a new tax break that may' encourage motorists to use a bit less gasoline in their cars.

^ginning Jan. 1, the state tax' on gasohol - a mixture of 90 percent gasoline and 10 percent alcohol dropped 4 cents a gallon below the tax on gasoline.

The move is the result of legislation passed by the General Assembly last year. Spoinsors said the tax reduction would encourage the use of gasohol In automobiles and help the country reduce its imports of forei^ oil.

We were the first people to introduce gasohol in North Carolina, and Ive been waiting for this, said Worley Massey, a manager at Marshall Oil Co. in Wake Forest.

Under the legislation, the tax on gasohol drops to 5v cents a gallon through the end of June Beginning July 1, it will rise to cents a gallon.

It will then rise a penny a gallon with each new fiscal year until the full tax is restored in mid 1984.

The idea is to get the price close to unleaded regular, in hopes of getting more pecle to use the mixture of gasoline and alcohol instead of petroleum entirely, said William T. Ellis, assistant director of the gasoline Jax division of the Department of Revenue.

Gasohol currently costs distributors about 8 cents a gallon more than gasoline. Massey said. A previous elimination of the 4-cents per gallon federal excise tax reduced that price difference to about 4 cents at the pump.

he said.

Although the law took effect Thursday, the lower prices may not show up at the pumps ri^t away.

The gasoline taxes are collected for the state at the wholesale level by major oil companies and distributors. Ellis said, and the lower tax applies only on gasohol blended after Jan. 1 - not on the stodcs already on hand with the distributors or service statimis.

Massey and most other distributors around the state have been preparing for the lower tax, however, by keeping their Inventories low prior to the Old of the year.

"It will probably ^ take three or four days, or maybe a week, to show up, said Massey.

Consumers may not be tlw only ones to benefit from the tax break.

Massey said he has bm selling gas^ at a loss in some locations to get sal^ started, and that now he hopes to recover some of th^ throi# the lower tax.

Lately I've been easing my price up so I can cork back down and my cust<ners wont fiiss at me too much, be said.

Boosters of the fud mixture, such as Massey, say motorists who try gasobd may find it improves their cars (Ration.

It increases the octane of unleaded from about 87 to 91, and it will reduce your engine knock, he said.

Ellis said nMtmists have bought an average of 32,000 gallons of gasohol a nxmth during the past year. It doesnt sound like were talking about a whole lot of revenue loss (to the state), Ellis said.

Volcano Seen More Active

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) As 10 small earthquakes pulsed through Mount St. Helens, observers spotted new growths on the volcanos rapidly expanding lava donte, scientists say.

Scientists said the Thursday quakes probably were associated with the growth of the dome on the volcanos crater floor.

The volcano steamed slightly Thursday, with puffs rising just about to the lip of the crater of the 8,400-foot nwuntain, observers said.

Meanwhile, a U.S. Forest Service pilot reported a new growth in a fissure on the northwest side of the done, said Joyce Routson, a spokes'woman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

The pilot also reported some growth in a formation on the southeast corner of the main dome. That comer now is about 350 feet tall, or taller

Wild Turkey Meeting Set

The Roanoke-Albemarle Chapter of the North Carolina/National Wild Turkey Federation will hdd a meeting in Scotland Neck Wednesday, Jan. 14.

The meeting will feature a dutch supper at 6 p.m. at the Village Squire Restaurant, Scotland Neck. A program will follow.

All members are urged to attend. The membership fee is $10.00 per year, for which members receive six issues of the national magazine Turkey Call, plus issues of the state publication, Strutt &Putt.

The Federation is a national, non-profit educational and conservation organization comprised of state and local affiliates working for the restoration ^d wise management of the American Wild Turkey and other valuable natural resources. It supports scientific wildlife management on public, private, and corporate lands.

than the main dome, Ms. Routson said.

' The lava dome is being described as starfish-sh^)ed and gray in color. Film foota^ showed many cracks across its surface, with steam issuing from the fissures.

The lava domes are formed by molten rock pushing into the crater and hardening at the surface. Scientists have said the building of lava domes is an expected development in the geological life of the volcano, which took three dozen lives initsMayl8enfl)tion.

By late evening Thursday, seismic monitors at the University of Washington ge(^hysics center in Seattle had recorded 10 quakes, the most recent at 1:50 p.m. and 3:58 p.m., said ^kesman Bob Norris.

The largest was a 7:07 a.m. jolt that measured 2.5 on the Richter scale of ground movement.

Tliat quake was detected by seismometers as far away as Centralla, 45 miles northwest of the peak, geophysics spokesman Steve Walter said. It lasted about two minutes.

Its definitely larger than the ones weve seen recently, he said.

New Year Starts With A Bang

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The new year started off with a bang as far as traffic accid^its in the city are concerned yesterday, according to Greenville pdice, who reported an estimated $5,800 property dama^ resulted from a series of four collisions.

Officers reported the first mishap of 1981 occurred at 1:21 a.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street, involving cars driven by Teresa Lynn Rouse of Route 8, Greenville, and William Edward Dixwi of Grifton.

Investigators, who charged Ms. Rouse with driving under the influence, estimated 'damage at $600 to the Rouse car $500 to the Dixon auto.

Cars driven by Lori Ann Britt of 1212 Red Banks Rd. and Gregory Blaine Pabers of 205 North Elm St. collided about 3:45 a.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Streets.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $1,200 to the Britt car and $1,000 to the Pabers vdiicle, and charged Ms. Britt with failing to yield the ri^t of way at a stq;) sign.

Cars driven by Williette

JoAnn Mizzelle of Route 4, Williamston, and Louis John Hallow Jr. of 220 East 14th St., cdlided atxxit 1:35 a.m. on Cotanche Street, 50 feet north of the Fourth Street intersectHMi, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Mizzdle car and $800 damage to the Hallow vdiicle.

Officers charged Ms. Mizzelle with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.

Police reported both drivers involved in a 6:50 p.m. collision (i Charles Street, 99 feet north of the Berkshire Drive intersection, with careless and reckless driving.

Officers identified the operators as David Earl Phillips of Route 1, Grimesland and Jctoy Ray Smith of Route 1, Grimesland.

Damage from the mishap was set at $900 to the Phillips car, $500 to the truck driven by Smith, and $100 to a wall as New Carolina Wbarehouse.

Investigators reported that Smith, and a passenger in the Phillips car received minor injuries in the collision.

Franciscan Head Is Hospitalized

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The Very Rev. John Vaughn, head of the Franciscan order, was in satisfactory condition at Merritt hospital after suffering a heart attack.

Vau^, the first American elected to lead the order, suffered the attack Tuesday after celebrating two Masses to mark the 25th anniversary of his ordination. The services were in Three Rivers, where the Franciscans hold retreats, and Sacramento, where Vaughn was once assigned.

Oakland is Vaughns hometown, said the -Rev. Geoffney Bridges.

Vaughn will probably be able to return in about two nwnths to his office in Rome, where he coordinates the duties of 22,000 Franciscan priests and monks worldwide. Bridges said.

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SNOWY STANDOFF - Two bucks face each other in an apparent standoff in five inches of snow in the Grandfather Mountain environmental deer habitat. The snow is remnants of a sUnrm that passed throu^ the state Tuesday. The deer on the right is the boss of ten deer belonging to the herd, but the young ^udffeels iteliis duty to challenge the dder member of the bmxl. Just as would biq>pen in human circles. More snow is indicated for the mountain area as another sUnm is expected to pass over the state. (AP Laserphoto)

Commissioners Meet Monday

The Pitt County board of commissioners wili meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the cmsideration of a resolution on access to the proposed U.S. 264 between Greenville and Farmville; consideration of a request by the Pitt County Mental Health Area Board that the N.C. Association for the Emotionally Troubled be allowed to set up a greenhouse at the old County Home; consideration of a request by the 514th Military Police Co. that they be allowed use of some surplus

kitchen equipment; and a report on prospective landfill sites.

Also on the agenda is an 11 a.m. meeting with county school officials on the proposed purchase of property by the board of education.

RETALIATION BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The 2,500 prison guards in Northern Ireland imposed a 24-hour ban today on visits, letters and parcels to inmates in protest over the murder of a guard.

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