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Weathttr

Fair tooigbt with lows in teens; clou^ In most areas Tuesday with highs in 40s.

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 4

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 5, 1981

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page6-0Wtuai1ei

Page7-OntoSuperBowi

PRICE 2.5 CENTS

Gripped In DeepCold

By The Associated Press

Record cold ^read over nearly all of the nation east of the Rockies today, stalling thousands of cars and causing critical power shortages in some regions.

Citrus growers fretted for their oranges in North Florida where the thermometer dipped below freezing. More than 8,000 New Yorkers complained about cold apartments as arctic air sent temperatures diving. Car batteries died and fuel lines froze.

"We are absolutely swamped with road service calls," said Steve Harwell of the Virginia Automobile Association in Richmond, where the temperature this morning was a record 6 degrees

A spokesman for AAA in western Connecticut said they got 3,5000 cant start" calls Saturday and Sunday and 500 between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. today.

The National Weather Service said the cold weather was not quite as severe as Sunday morning, when readings were as much as 40 degrees below zero, but was more extensive.

Readings of below zero were recorded from the upper Mississippi Valley, through the Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley into the Northeast.

Record low temperatures for the date were set in numerous cities, including subzero marks in Beckley, W.Va,, -10; Caribou. Maine, -20; Detroit. -8; Hartford,

Conn., -10; Portland, Maine, -13, and Worcester, Pa.. -12.

In Nwth Carolina, where temperatures dipped blow 10 degrees in most inland areas, Duke Power Co. warned of possible rotating blackouts unless customers voluntarily cut back power consumption.

"This is an emergency," said Alex Coffin, a ^esman fw Duke Power. Were not crying wolf.

Temperatures fell as far as 42 degrees below zero Sunday in Old Forge, N.Y., in the Adirondack Mountains and this morning it was 4 below zero in Boston, i below in Pittsburgh and just 11 above in Raleigh, N.C. .

At least one death, that of an unidentified man found on a Philadelphia street, was attributed to the deep freeze.

In Geveland, abwit 270 patients were evacuated from a ho^ital when a boiler blew up, knocking out the heat while the temperature outside dove below zero.

We just totally destroyed the record, said National Weather Service meterologist Dean Gulezian of the conditions in Houlton, Maine, where the mercury slid to 41 below Sunday.

The icy storm system swept into the Northeast Saturday from Canada, spreading snow squalls from the Great Lakes and Upper Ohio Valley into western New York. Sundays frigid blasts were the icing on the cake.

While health officials frqm Minnesota to Maine warned of the dangers of frostbite.

Janice Faulkner Demo Director

Janice H. Faulkner of Greenville, associate professor of English at East Carolina University, will become executive director of

JANICE FAULKNER

the N.C. Democratic Party January 12.

Faulkner, the first woman in the history of the state party to hold the office, has been active in state Democratic politics since 1959. She has served as an alternate delegate to the national-convention, a Pitt County representative on the partys executive committee for three terms, president of the Pitt County Democratic Women and a precinct chairman.

Faulkner will replace David E. Price, associate professor of political science at Duke University. She will take a one-year leave of abscence from her ECU position to serve as executive director.

According to Sen. Russell G. Walker, the partys state chairman. Mrs. Faulkners

(Please turn to Page 6)

KKFLECTOR

homiK

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 'He 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 initials will be used.

TRY WRITERS MARKET I have written a childs short story and would like to know a reliable publisher of hardback books. G. J.

Study the 1981 Writers Market. Reliable markets for all kinds of writing are published in volumes updated and republished each year. You may find a copy at Sheppard Library or may buy one for about $15 at any bookstore. Its an Invaluable guide for those trying to break, into writing. There are also Artists Market, Photographers Market, and the like.

HOW EMBRYO OF A MOUSE WAS CLONED

NUCLEUS tS fXTACilO

THOSE CIUS ARE SEFERATED

INNER CELL MASS fS FULLEO OUT Of EMBRYO A 1

NUCLEUS INSERTED INTO EGO ftOM BLACK MOUSE

OTHER NUCLEI ftOM EGO Sff RM CELLS ARE

withdrawn

GRAY MOUSE FROVIDES ORIGINAL

embryo

WHITE MOUSE BEARS GRAY MOUSE GENETICALLY IDENTICAL TO EMBRYO FROM WHICH CELLS WERE originally TAKEN

EMBRYO EVOLVING EGO IS inserted INTO WHITE MOUSE

CLONING OF A MOUSE - This chart shows the steps used in the successful cloning of a mouse from

embryonic material. (AP Laserphoto)

Doors Opened To Cloning A Mouse

By KEVIN MCKEAN AP Science Writer

TORONTO (AP) - Uke something out of a sciaice fiction movie, researchers in a Swiss laboratory have developed techniques that could lead to the cloning of a simple mammal, such as a mouse, and ultimately a human being.

The method makes it possible to produce clones exact genetic copies of a mouse embryo, something

that had previ(Hisly been achieved only with plants and lower animals.

But scientists said that because of several inqwrtant limitations, the discovery falls far short of inunediately allowing human bein^ to bie cloned or lost limbs to be regenerated. The discoverys importance is expected to be limited to scientific research.

Worries about cloning humans are very far away for purely practical

reasons, said Ih'. Davor Solter of the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia, a scientist who works in the field. Even if we did know how to clone a human, I dont know why we would want to do it. The main commercial application of cloning would require being able to make clones from adult cells, so that one could, for example, make multiple copies of a cow that happened to be an (Please turn to Page 6)

Many Actions Taken By County Commissioners

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County commissioners this morning passed a resolution of appreciation to Ed N. Warren, one of their own who has resigned in order to fulfill his obligation as a newly elected representative of Pitt and Greene counties to the N. C. House of Representatives.

Pitt Memorial Hospital General Director Jack Richardson invited the commissioners to the February' 17 meeting of the hospital board of trustees, which will include a celebration of the 30th anniversary of the hospital

Following a request by Sgt. Thomas E. Toler of the 514th Military Police N. C. National Guard Company here.

the commissioners granted the use of county-owned kitchen equipment now stored in the county office building to the National Guard. The equipment was used when the office building was a hospital. The commissioners expressed belief that it would be better off being used than gathering dust, adding that it is to returned by the guard if its ever needed and requested by the county.

A request by Social Services Department Director Ed Garrison to unfreeze a clerk-reception 3 position in the Food Stands area was granted. This is a budgeted job, the salary for which has been paid by federal CETA funds for some time, but for which CETA

See Test Tube Twins In April

LONDON (AP) - The worlds first test-tube twins may be bom in April in Australia as a result of a new development in the procedure for fertilization outside the mothers womb, according to a report in the British magazine New Scientist.

The magazines correspondent in Canberra, the Australian capital, reported that two sets of twins are among nine embryos fertilized outside the womb, returned to the women from whom they came and now progessing normally at two Melbourne ho^itals.

The report said the women were treated by Carl Wood, a professor of obstetrics and gynecoli^ at Melbournes Mona^ University who has developed a procedure for fertilizing human eggs produced by induced ovulation.

AH four previous test-tube babies were bom after eggs

were taken from the mothers during their natural cycle of ovulation, the magazine said. It reported that Wood gave the mothers fertility drugs to induce ovulation, tlie process by which a mature ovum is produced and discharged from the womans ovary.

As a result, doctors in , future can schedule the time of ovulation and fertilization in advance, the magazine said, adding that aKh predictability will make it easier for clinics with limited resources to offer routine test-tube fertilizations.

The magazine said Wood treated 160 women last year. Five of the women who became pregrant produced two embryos Some of these have since aborted, the New Scientist said, but two sets of non-identical twins remain. The first are to be bom in April, it added.

The parents were niX identified.

funds are no longer available.

The approval was given for two mental health projects, following requests by Steve Creech, area mental health director.

The first is a social setting detoxification program to be funded through a state alcoholism clinical services grant and through unexpended driving under the-influence fine funds. There has been a need for this program. Creech said, since laws have been changed so that intoxicated persons cannot be jailed and thus are often left on their own on the streets. This will be a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week program carried out in cooperation with the Flyiin Home and the local AAA group, he pointed out.

The second: the commissioners aMiroved the setting up of a 30 by 96-foot greenhouse at the od county home site for use in vocational training for emotionally disturbed persons being maintained by mental health in halfway house setting. The program will be the second in the state, patterned after an eminently successful program in (Thapel Hill.

^ Register of Deeds Elvira Allred reported that $15,189.95 in recording fees was collected in December, an increase of $2,464 over last Decembers collections.

Tax Collector W R Smith reported that $3.310.904.86 in taxes was collected in December, He said he picked about 600 pieces of mail this morning, in eluding a check for Burroughs-Wellcome Corporation, the biggest single taxpayer in the county.

Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee reported that reevaluation notices will be mailed tomorrow afternoon. Valuation of county property, he said, has more than doubled since the last evaluation, up from about $1 billion to about $2.3 billion.

Rituals Launch New Congress

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press WrUor WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Omgress with more Republicai^ and more conservatives is opening sh(^ with plans to give Ronald Reagan a head start on instiling his government (Mice he assumes the presidency.

Senate committees scheduled a week of hearings on the president-elects Cabinet nominations in hopes the Swiate can vote (m confirmation on Inauguration Day, Jan. 20.

Until then, Congress has no legislating to do.

The Senate, controlled by Rqiublicans for the first time since 1955, and the House, still led by Democrats, scheduled only the swearing-in of members and ceremonial proceedings today. They will meet in joint session 'Diesday to count the votes cast by presidential electors aiKi then adjourn until Jan. 19.

'The confirmation hearings may give Reagan his first taste of battling with Capitol HUl.

Considerable controversy surrounds the selections of retired Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. for secretary of state and of Colorado lawyer James G. Watt for interior secretary.

Haig, who now heads United Technologies Corp., will be questioned by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on his role as White House chief of staff during the closing days of the Nixon administration. Some senators also have questioned the wisdom of having a military man running the State Department.

The Haig hearings are expected to open Friday, t White House press secretary Jody Powell said Sunday that President Carter will authorize the NaticMial Archives to search for specific presidential tape recordings and documents sought by Senate Democrats for use in the Haig hearings.

But two Republican senators said Sunday Watergate should not play a major role in Haigs confirmation.

The most crucial part of the hearings is where he wants to go ... how he would conduct the office of secretary of state, said Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland.

Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, appearing with Mathias on ABCs Issues and Answers program, added: Even if he (Haig) has some problems ...it appears to me that he has served with distinction as commander In chief of our NATO alliance Im tired of the Wagergate swdrome and 1 think the .American people are. too.

The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee will open hearings Wednesday on Watt. Some environmentalists oppose Watt because he has been in the forefront of a battle to (^n Western lands for oil and mineral development Despite scattered (^iposi-tion to Haig and Watt, the Senate is expected to confirm both, because presidents traditionally are given wide latitude in selecting a Cabinet. In fact, not since 1959. when the Senate refused to ' approve Lewis Strauss as commerce secretary, has a Cabinet nominee been rejected.

The Senate Finance Committee \*1]] conduct a hearing Tuesday on the nomination of outgoing Sen. Richard Schweiker. R-Pa., to head the Department of Health and Human Sendees. That will be followed by a hearing on Treasury Secretary-designate Donald Regan, chairman of Merrill Lynch & Co Inc.

Also scheduled Tuesday are confirmation hearings on Malcolm BaJdrige, chairman of Scovill Inc.. as commerce secretary; John Block, Illi-. nois farm commissioner, as agriculture secretary, and Caspar W Weinberger, a former secretary of health.

education and welfare, as defense secretary.

Hearings will be held Wednesday for Pauisylvania businessman Drew Lewis, nominated for transportation secretary, and New Jersey construction executive Raymond J. Donovan, picked to head the Labor Department.

Senate Republicans, who hold a 53-47 majority, are

keeping their leaders, but they are taking on more power with the new GOP control. Howard H. Bako* Jr. of Tennessee is the new majority leader; Ted Stevens of Alaska is Bakers dqiuty.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., steps down to minority leader, with Alan Cranston, DOalif., as his deputy.

East Sworn In Today

As Senator

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

WASHINGTON - John East, a former political science professor at East Carolina University, took the oath of office shortly after noon today to become the firet United States senaUM* ever elected from Greenville and Pitt County.

East, a R^uWican, defeated incumbent Democrat Robert Morgan in the November 1900 general election to become the second GOP senator from North Carolina in the Nations Capitol.

East was among more than 30 senators to take the oath today, as the 97th CiMigress, with the largest Republican membership in years, came into being.

The GOP-contitdled Senate will have 53 Republicans, 46 Democrats and one Independent, while the Democratic-c(MitroUed House of Representatives will have 242 DenKicrats, and 192 Republicans.

Although the largely cereiTMMiial opoiing session of the 97th Congress ends tomorrow, senators plan to remain to hold nomination hearings on the Reagan CabiiKt nominations In of confirming the Reagan team immediately after the inauguration on January 20.

An estimated 100 Greenville area residents were here for the swearing-in and were scheduled to attend a 2 p.m. reception in the Dirksen Senate Office Building.

Representing the City of Greenville here today was Mayor Don McLawhon.

This is one of the real exciting things thats happened to Greaiville, to have him (East) as senator Its good for Greenville.

Im not sure many of realize what it means to have a senator from our town, the mayor continued.

Im looking forward to working with him and having him help us, as the case might be, McGlohon continued, pointing out that, only 100 communities in the entire country can have a U.

S. senator.

Another GreenvUle resi-dit in Washington today was Dr. Allen Taylor. Easts election, he sakL was a, great satisiactk...not juit from a partisan pciat of view, but from haviiig known him (East) perscmally. According to Taylor, Ettt, is one of the most outstanding candidates throu^ioiX tte United States, and well qualified f(Mthe portion.

1 think North Carolina will have a senator (in East) who will be one of the top 10 senators in the 100-member Senate.

John Howard, another Greenville resident, said, 1 feel like well have a hig^y intelligent senator repre-soiting us. C<nnlng (ran Eastern North Carolina, he will be synqiathetlc to our tobacco program. Continuing, Howard said, I feel like, in four or five years, he could emerge as (Mie of our leading senatim.

He'll be a senator for all the people, Dixie Green of Greenville said.

East moved into his Dirksen building office Saturday, and the office opened for business this mondng. Easts wife Sis, said the stMf of, seven or ei^t is nnall but very efflcieid.

A cliff hanger, is the way East described his narrow vlctwy over MiM'gan, former chairman of the ECU board of trustees and formo N.C. Attorney Genwal.

He said the narrow margin of his victory serves as, an obvious reminder, that no one is entitled to the job forevCT, but is, given a brief period by the people of this state to do your best.

The senator said, I had confidence that we could win. Now having won, I think to myself, My golly. How did you ever think you could do it?

And according to the ^ year-old former U.S. Marine, We will certainly do everything we can to see that the best interests <d this area, and of the state, are re(M-sented.

Cold Weekend Temperatures

Cold temperatures dominated the weather in Pitt County this weekend, bringing heavy frost and frigid winds to the area According to Greenville Utilities' Water Plant, the high temperature for Satur-(lay reached 51 degrees Fahrenheit and the low dialed to 24 degrees F Sunday was much colda, with highs around 39 degrees and lows touching 15 degrees At 8 a.m. today, the temperature was 14 degrees No rain was recorded during Saturday but on Sunday the Watw Plant reported a trace of precipitation. Monday at 8 a m the Tar River stood at 2.4 feet on the National Weather Service

gauge

According to Malcolm Greene, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, no weather-related electrical problems were experi)ced during the weekend. "We have not bad any outa^ (hie to the weather, he said. We did op^ate our load mana^ment equipment thte morning to keep ourselves from reaching a peak, added Green

Our demand this morning was not as high as last dimmer but the hi^iest weve experienced this winter. I vrouJd like to caution people. thou0i that we have had a large amount of power used during the last few days.

Farm Scene

By Leroy James Cnty. Ext. Chainnan The supply-demand balance in agriculture may be likened to an accordian that pulls and squeezes, a roller coaster that rises and dips, or a wind that blows hot and cold. Whatever ones favorite analogy, the incontrovertible fact is that overall supply-demand relationships ae always eliding. They never stay fixed for long. Worse, they are not highly predictable. Sig)ply and demand can get out of line faster that anyone can anticipate.

Not nearly everyone is predicting tight supplies for grains, soybeans and some other commodities throughout the current (1980-81) marketing year. This will be true here at home and worldwide. A principal cause is the smaller 1980 crop in the United States.

Balance Continues The United States demand balance may continue snug

in the future, say many forecasters. This is especially likely if eiqwrts stay (Ml an up-trend and if, in addition, a lot of ^ain goes into production of ethanol World Food

The theme was that yes. indeed, the world food situation is tight. Not only were the U.S. crops down, but the 1980 Soviet grain crop now appears to have been smaller than expected earlier. Although some other countries, notably western Europe, had good harvests, the winter growing conditions in the Southern Hemisphere are not too good.

If the onward-upward forecasts are correct, market for grain and other farm products will not only bring strong prices but will press on production capacity. Very little grain went to feeding livestock and poultry. Consequently the meat, milk and egg contents of diets, all preferred foods, showed no grain.

Few Shepherds

ForN.C Today

By BOB CAIRNS NCSU News Bureau More than 100 years a^, back in the 1870s, shepherds watched their flocks by night on hillsides in North Carolina.

We were a hungry, underclothed state, and she^ were a very important commodity, says Dr. Lemuel Goode, a North Carolina State University animal scientist.

Now, sheep farming and shef^rding still exist in North Carolina but on a limited basis, (^oode said.

In the 1870s, there were about 278,000 sheep in the state. Today, there are only around 7,500, Goode noted. 'Die flocks are small now and scattered in counties from the Appalachians to the seacoast.

According to Goode, sheep are being raised in Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga, Buncombe and Haywood (bounties in the Appalachians and in Forsyth, Guilford and Alamance Counties in the Piedmont. Some sheep are also being raised in Pasquotank and Chowan Counties in the east.

These wool bearing animals are best suited to the cooler climates found in our Appalachians, Goode said. The heat and humidity in the eastern and central part of our state make a comeback for sheep farming doubtful in North Carolina.

He explained that the natural condition of sheep with the states cattle for grazing lands has resulted in farmers replacing sheep with cattle as a major livestock enterprise.

Sheep, like everything else, have become more expensive to raise, Goode said, and of course the

increases are being reflected in the price of our lamb.

According to Goode, North Carolinians who enjoy lamb might fight inflation by purchasing their meat in (pmtity from a North Carolina shwp farmer.

A 50 or 60 pound lamb can be purchased dressed for about $1.30 to $1.50 a pound, he noted.

Today the states flocks have (minished and shepherding has been replaced by electric fencing, but if a North Carolinian has a taste for some lamb chops, theyre still available ri^t here in North Carolina.

Arrests Made

By Police

Local police arrested two Greenville men Saturday night on common law robbery charges following investigation of an incident that allegedly occurred in the parking lot of a local business.

Chief Glenn Cannon said that officers arrested Glenwood Earl May, 27, of 209-A Pennsylvania Avenue, and Johnny Lee Greene, 39, of 700-D W, 14th Street, and charged them with the common law robbery of Theodore Wilson of 1016 W. Fifth Street.

The chief said Wilson reported that $32 in cash was taken from him in an altercation in the parking lot at Biscuit Towne on Charles Boulevard.

Bond for May and Greene, \rtio were arrested around 11:45 p.m., was set at $300 each with first appearance hearings scheduled for today in District Court in Greenville.

Peanuts and Dr. Carver The next time you dig into a bag of peanuts, or bite into a peanut butter sandwich, think about George Washington Carver. Carver, a black American who was born a slave, discovered hundreds of valuable uses for peanuts and other crops that grow in the South. Carver developed more than 300 products using peanuts. They included milk, butter, flour, soap, wood stains and ink. He made 118 more products with sweet potatoes, and 60 products using pecan nuts. He even invented a way to turn wood shavings into synthetic marble. Carter died on January 5, 1943. Two years later. Congress designated January 5 George Washington Carver Day.

DO YOU KNOW Which state is the countrys leading producer of peanuts?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Howard Baker is the new Senate majority leader.

VKC, Inc. 19H1

ANNOUNCE SUSPECT IN RIPPER CASE - Three top police (rfflcers in charge of the hunt for the mass murderer known as the Yorkshire Ripper htdd a press conference announcing that a man arrested Friday night is being questioned in connection with the Ripper case. The policemen are, from left: Assistant Constable George Oldfidd; (]hief CkmstaUe of West Yorkshire Ronald

Gregtnry and Assirtant Chief Constable Jim Hob^. The police did not say the man was the killer wanted for the brutal murders of 13 womoi in MHthern En^and, but they gave every indication that they believed the biggest manhunt in British criminal history was over after a five-year reign of terror. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Bock To Garwood

Three Arrests For Counts Here

Drug

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) The court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood resumed today after more than two weeks layoff for of the Christmas and New Years holidays.

Chief defense attorney John Lowe said he would continue presenting testimony about Garwoods mental state and the conditions that led to the filing of charges that he deserted and collaborated with the enemy in Vietnam.

Garwood, 34, of Adams, Ind., is the first American POW to stand trial for his conduct in Vietnam.

He spent 14 years in Vietnam after disappearing as a 19-year-old jeep driver based near Da Nang. He returned to the United States in 1979, saying he had been held captive by the Viet Cong.

The government contends Garwood remained in Vietnam voluntarily, becoming a political turncoat and a member of the Viet Cong.

Dr. Emmanuel Tanay of Grosse Point, Mich., the first defense witness, testified that Garwood had been pushed to the brink of suicide by physical injuries, torture and d)rivation as a POW.

The prosecution completed its cas? Dec. 15 after presenting 13 witnesses, including nine former POWs.

'Three persons were arrested by Greenville police in separate incidents over the weekend on drug possession charges.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, officers arrested Roger Jordon Smith, 22, of Rt. 2, Box 266-B, Goldsboro, around 12:40 a.m. Saturday on a charge of fel(mious possession of cocaine.

Chief Cannon, who said that Smith was arrested as he sat in a parked car at the corner of 'Third and Evans Street, noted that bond was set at $5,000 with a first appearance hearing scheduled for today in District Court here.

Samuel Mark Vestal, 19, of

106 Sherwood Drive, was arrested around 12:10 a.m. Saturday at the cwner of Fourth aiHl Reade Streets and charged with possession of marijuana, according to the chief.

A first appearance hearing was also scheduled for today in District Court in Greenville.

Chief Cannon reported that Christopher C. Wilson, 18, of P.O. Box 102, Stokes, was arrested Saturday at West Greenville Gym and charged with possession of marijuana.

A $200 bond was set for Wilson and a first appearance hearing set for Jan. 22 in District Court here. Chief Cannon said.

Children Die From Smoke

Shoots Fiancee And Kills Self

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A top aide to Gov. John Dalton who had been carrying a gun because of threats on his life shot himself to death after wounding his fiancee, police said.

Larry Murphy, 34, was found dead in the upstairs bedroom of a suburban Chesterfield County home owned by William ^^itaker, the fiancees father, police said Sunday.

Margaret Whitaker, 22, was listed in stable condition at a hospital with gunshot wounds to the left arm, shoulder and right leg, police said.

CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) Two small children died Sunday of smoke inhalation on a house fire that authorities said apparently started when a suitcase fell on a gas heater in their bedroom.

Medical Examiner Bill Rhodes said the children, Enliss McCoy, 15 months, and her brother, Eddie McCoy, 5 months, were found in a bed in the three-bedroom frame house two miles west of Chadboum.

Rhodes said their grandmother, Rosa Lee Crawford, 62, was found unconscious beside their bed after die had apparently tried to rescue them. Mrs. Crawford was reported in satisfactory condition at Columbus County Hospital Sunday night.

Rhodes said no one else was in the home at the time of the fire, which caused only minor damage to the bedroom.

He said the children were living with their grandmother and grandfather, Dozer Crawford, while their mother was living in Philadelphia.

Rhodes said the suitcase, filled with clothing, apparently fell from a dresser on to the heater.

Billy Grohom Now In Polond

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -American evangelist Billy Graham arrived in Poland Sunday night to receive the first honorary degree given to an American by the Polish 'Theological Academy.

A spokesman for Graham said he would meet with Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski. Polands Roman Catholic primate, on 'Tuesday before the award ceremony.

'The'American clergyman goes on Wednesday to Hungary for a three-day visit and will receive an honorary degree from the Hungarian Calvinist (?hurch, officials of the church said in Budapest today. He is expected to meet with Imre Miklos, president of the Hungarian governments Church Affairs Bureau, anil will visit Debrecen, in eastern Hungary, the center of Hungarian Calvinism.

Graham visited Hungary in 1977 and preached a number of sermons. It was the first evangelistic visit by an American to a communist country in Eastern Europe. He visited Poland the next year and delivered several sermons.

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHABLES R. GOREN

AND OMAN 8HAIUF

(iWi by CtNcaeo Tnbunt

Q.l-B<^ vulnerable, ft South you bold:

A1W3 OAQ982 AIJTB The bidding hat proceeded;

North East Soath Weat

1 ^ Pan 2 0 Paaa

3 ^ Pan 3 Pan

3 NT Pan ?

What action do you take?

A.-When we are void of partners suit, we tend to take a pessimistic view of our hand. Still, we can't help feeling that our hand has enough values to produce a slam opposite a partner who could open and then jump. We would make one more try by bidding four clubs. That cant be a cue-bid, because we have not yet agreed upon a suit and partner surely has the ace of clubs himself. If he persists with four no trump or four hearts, we would resign.

timeraise to four spades. Take a demerit if you even considered a clever bid like three hearU. You dont have the values for a slam, so why confuse partner.

shows somewhat less than it does in the immediate seat-about 12-15 points. With 17 HCPs, you are too strong for that action, so y<Ni must frst double and then bid no trump over any response partner might make.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ4 9AJ 0AKQ83 A965

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.-If you have a bid that describes your hand accurately, use it. The correct call is one no trump. That shows a hand that is equivalent to a one no trump opening bid-balanced. 16-18 points. An overcall of two diamonds would not come close to describing the strength of your hand.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

5 ^AJ762 0AKQ3 652

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What do you bid now? A.Reverse your black suit holdings, and you might have some justification for a takeout double. But as it is, we 3o

not think you are strong enough to first double and then bid hearts over your partners probable spade response. However, you must get into the auction, and we would suggest an overcall of one heart. If partner doesn't act over that, you havent missed a game.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

1092 '7A872 OAK93 95 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Now that partner has rebid his spades, your support is more than adequate. There is no point in wasting

Q.4-Both vulnerable, South you hold:

QJ4 ^AJ 0AKQ65 965 The bidding has proceeded; West North Eut South 1 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.In the balancing seat, an overcall of one no trump

Conference Will Be Held

an-

Governor Jim Hunt nounced that the Governors Conference on Small Business will be January 28 at 9 a.m. at the McKimmon Center in Raleigh.

The conference will include workshops on the subjects of capital formation and retention; procurement and bonding; education, training and dissemination of information; regulations; and taxes. One set of workshqis will be in the morning, and they will be repeated in the afternoon.

Following the afternoon workshop a summary repoh will be made on the recommendations coming out of the workshops.

Registration is $10.

Governor Hunt will give the opening and closing talks. The luncheon speaker will be Milton D. Stewart, chief of advocacy for the Small Business Administration.

The Governors Small Business Advocacy (Council and the Department of Ctonunerce will conduct the meeting. For further information about the conference, contact the North Carolina Department of Commerce in Raleigh.

MEETING PLANNED January 14 from 6-7 p.m. the Atlantic Christian Alumni Association will nteet at the Ramada Inn prior to the ACC-ECU basketball game.

For additional information, contact Jim Black, president-elect of the ACC Alumni Association and serving coordinator for Pitt County ACX: alumni, 756-7860 or 752-3152.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 <795 0KQ8742 964 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 2 Pass Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-What started out as an unpromising hand has suddenly developed enormous potential. Partner's bidding has shown a hand just short of a demand bid, and if he has a diamond fit, as he should, you will make a lot of tricks. Tell partner about this by jumping to four diamonds. Since you could not bid two diamonds at your first turn, partner wont be expecting any more from you.

bcoratd Cakas From *4.99

Dieners Bakery

S1S Dickinson Ave.

rnilME-IT-yOUIISELF SHOPPE

DO IT-yOUaSELF t, 46 HOOD CUSTOM PICTUDE FRUMINC

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

AFULLSERVICEDRUG STORE

...offering prescription pick-up & delivery

HA^iGETT'S D8^G STO^

OAKMONT PBOfESSIONAL PLAZA

PHONE 756-3344

new year s special

ALUMNI MEET The Atlantic Christian College Pitt County Alumni Association will hold a dinner meeting Thui^ay at 6:30 p.m. at the Ellis Fellowship Hall, Winterville Christian Church.

Harold Doster, president of ACC, will be in charge of the program.

1 month membership $19.95 reg.$24.00 3 months membership

$49.95 reg.$60.00

the

Dooy snoDoe

758-7564

corner of 1 M & greenville btvd

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Crqft#

Stove

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Winterville 756-9123

SOFT

CONTACTS

Inventory Clearance

Dr. R. Ted Watson

Optometrist

is proud to announce the opening of his office at

1805 Charles Boulevard 756-4780

Professional vision care provided for visual problems of adults and children, including contact lenses.

Office Hours Monday - Friday 8:30-5:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00

Evening Hours by appointment

Sale

Ariane

Clark

329 Arlington Boulevard

Week of January 5th-10th Reductions Up To 50% Come By, Wont You?

Includes lenses and heat care kit, Doctors Professional Fee $70-includes fitting, eye exam, and unlimited follow-up for one month, Total Fee $159.

Same Day Service On Most Prescriptions

()|t( inx,*trK.

Eye Care Center.RA.

Of Greenville

756-9404

TIPTON ANNEX 228 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE

EVENING AND SATURDAY HOURS AVAILABLE

Monday-WedncMiay-Friday 8:30 Ul 5:30 Tuaaday & Thursday 10-8 P.M. Saturday 8-12:00

Dr. Peter Hollis

Candlelight Ceremony Performed On Sunday

PRINCETON - Nancy Mabel Jones of Rt. 2, Princeton and Benjamin Earl Doughtie Jr. of GreenvUle were united in marriage Sunday at 6 p.m. during a candleli^t coeroony hdd at the home of the bride here.

Dr. Horace W. Ricks of Selma officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donnie Hue Jones Jr. of Rt. 2, Princeton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doughtie of Bethel.

A program of wedding music was perfmroed by Wayne Talton, pianist, and Kimberiy Ann Tarl, stdoist, both of Princeton, and Donnie H. Jones III of Morehead City, brother of the bride and soloist.

Given in nuuriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of candleli^t Brussels lace over satin. The empire bodice featured a Queen Ann neckline with antique peau dange lace. The sheer bishop sleeves had matching lace and peau dange lace cuffs.The full chapel train skirt had peau dange lace with panels extending into the hemline. The gown was complemented by a fingertip mantilla of Brussels lace embroidered in antique peau dange lace. She carried a bouquet of silk burgandy wine roses accented by pink miniature silk carnations sprinkled with gypsophllia.

Jenny R. Upchurch' of Garennont served as honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of burgundy wine lace over satin with a high' neckline and full lace^ sleeves. She carried a mixture of pink silk wildflowers. She wore babys breath and an ivory lace circlet of wildflowers in her hair.

Jennifer Rains Jones of Morehead Gty, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a knee length pink chiffon gown with ivory lace around the collar, accented with a burgundy satin sash. She carried a white wicker basket with mixed pink and white silk wildflowers and wore a circlet'of pink and white flowers in her hair.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Robert Alan Jones Jr. of Morehead City, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

A receptioh followed the ceremony at the brides home. A three tiered cake was served. Mrs. Jean Wright served as hostess.

The couple will live in Greenville following a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is a graduate of Princeton High School and is now a junior at ECU. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and is a graduate of North Carolina State University. He now works at Electric Supply Co., Greenville,

COOKING IS FUN

Hw Difly Refleclor. GtmbvUIc, N.C.-Moaday, January S. un-f

Couple Marries SundayAftemoon

[MUSHROOM AND ONTONSOUP 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, rinsed and patted dry 2 tabteqxnns butter 1 nwdiiancmion, finely diced fi^cig)) j 2table^)oonsQour . ;

Wteaspoons^t ^ -

H6thteaspo(mpq)per lO^ii-o0K% can condmsed chicken broth, uodilided IV4 cups milk In a food processor with the c(rse shredding disk, coarsely grate mushrooms; or knlie-dx)p coarsdy. There shouldbeab(Nit3ctg>s.

Louise McLawhorn -, Gm^mus and Jerry Wedey McRoy were united hi marriage &nday aftanoon dv three oclock In a double ring cerenwny perfwmed 1^ Dr. Harold W. Deitch.

The ceremony was poiormed at the home d Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cidbreth, Greoiville.

The bride is the daughto* of Nettie McLawtxHTi'and the late Horace V. McLawhom of WinterviUe. The brtde-gromn Is the son of Mr. said Mrs. Gaudell McRoy of Stokes.

Fieldcrest Mills. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt Hi^ Sdiooi and is materials hanSor at Burrot^ Wdconae.

Duplicate

Winners

MRS. BENJAMIN EARL DOUGHTIE JR.

In ,a medium saucepan melt the butto*; add the onion and code gently, dir-ring often, until golden brown and tender. Add mushromns and cook rapidly, stirring often, until wUted - have heat high enough so mushrooms do nd give off their liquid. Stir in the flour, salt and pei^r. Off heat, gradually stir in the broth and milk, keeping snuioth. Over moderate heat, stirring constantly, cook until thickoied. Makes 3>^ cups.

Note; Because this soig) is a gray color, you may want to sprinkle servings of it with minced fresh parsley or chives.

The house was (tecwated with two three branch candelabra and a spray of mixed flowers.

The bride wore a fomal loigth drms of cream silk trimmed with beige satin ribbon. She carried a bouquet d white silk gardenias.

Following the ceremony the coiq)le was honored at a recq)tion given by Myrtle McRoy, Joyce Bailey and Alice Culbreth.

Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks wore first place winners in the Wednesday morning dqtlicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Otho- winners included; Mrs. Sibyl Basart, second; Mrs. Leslie Jeffoson and Mrs. Mozdle Beil, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Blanche Kittrdl and Mrs. Bertha Jones with Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carsoi.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is production clerk at

Wendesday afternoon winners North-South included: Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, first with a .632 percoit; Mrs. J. M. Hortoi and Dave Proctor, secoxi; Mrs. Lacy HarreU and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third.

MRS. JERRY WESLEY MCROY

DEAR PRIVATE: Try this: Its mind over matter, so if you dont mind, it doesnt matter.(Cribbed from Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman, Silver Springs, Md.)

East-West; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, firk with a .604 percit game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and George Martin, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sibyl Basart. third.

win-

Your Choice Could Be A Poor One

DEAR ABBY: Quite often I read in your column what I call "the other woman lament. I understand her position, but from where I stand, I think her position is most enviable.

Im a respectable married woman but would almost welcome being the other woman. If I were "the other woman, my lover would probably remember me on my birthday and special holidays. My husband does not. My lover would probably compliment me from time to time. My husband does noteven though I am considered an excellent cook and housekeeper, attractive, and weigh within 3 pounds of what I weighed when he married me. My sex life would probably be much improved, as my husband seldom wants sex, and when he does, he satisfies only himself My lover might even tell me he loves me occasionally. My husband never does.

The respectability and security of marriage are important, but theyre not enough. In the next life (if there is one), I want to be the other woman.

ENVIOUS

Saturday afternoon ners included;

North-South: Mrs. David Stevens ahd Mrs. William McConnell, first with a .587 percit game; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George C. Martin, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first with a .557 percent game; Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, second; Mrs. J. N. Le Conte and George Martin, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Aline Cone with Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings.

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by UnivtTMl PrMS Syndicate

DEAR ENVIOUS: Before committing your next life to the other woman, please read this letter from my files:

DEAR ABBY; Ive been going with a fellow for over a year. Hes 30 and Im 26. He wants to marry me, but, Abby, he has one fault that really turns me off. His table manners are terrible! He holds his fork in his fist like a small child who is just learning how to eat by himself He stabs at his food with his fork and eats so fast he makes me nervous. When I try to correct him in a nice way, he gets angry and says,If it bothers you, dont look at me! I realize that a man could have worse faults such as drinking, dope or chasing women, so maybe Im out of line to complain about something as petty as this, but sitting at the same table with him sometimes irritates me to the point of not being able to eat.

Hes honest, hard-working and generous. Do you think Im being too picky?

IRRITATED

fti

DEAR IRRITATED: His refusal to accept constructive criticism shows him to be stubborn and inconsiderate. Don t marry this man unless you want to be reminded three times every day that you made a poor choice.

DEAR ABBY; May I give your readers the benefit of my very valuable experience? I address this to the other woman, who is in love with a married man:

Never expect to see him on Sundays or holidays.

Never call him at home.

Dont ever expect him to take you out in public, but be prepared to entertain him at your place. He may bring a bottle or the steaks occasionally, but in actual dollars and cents you will spend more on him than he'll spend on you.

Never depend on him in times of personal crisis.

* Dont believe him when he tells you his wife is a shrew, cold, homely, too fat (or too thin) and he hasnt slept with her for Id years. y.

Dont ever expect his wife to divorce him even if she catches him. She knows you are not his first and wont be his last. Also, she is not about to give up her social status, financial security and retirement income because of you.

However, her discovery will probably terminate his affair with you, so be prepared to get some new clothes, circulate, and find another married man whose wife is a shrew, cold, homely, too fat (or too thin) and hasnt slept with him for 10 years. Sign me ...____

HIS WIFE

Best Door

If you want to protect your home against burglary, the place to start is your door, believes Chariotte WomWe, extension housing ^lecialist. North Carolina State University.

A wood door of solid core OMistruction 1 3/4 inches thick, should offer adequate protection against forced entry. The metal doors often used in apartments are even better.

The door should be hung on a well fitted door frame and secured with a good deadbolt lock. Miss Womble says.

V ?7-

General Assembly Preview

MCPeople with William Friday

Uaitenant Govema Jimmy Green and House Speaker-elect Liston Ramsey give a prev^ of the 1981 General Assembly in an exclusive interview with UNC President William Friday.

7:50

6pm

OnCenterChannel

Ths ad made posste by "The UNC Center for Pubhc Television and The Corporation for PuOIk: Broadcasting

Bridal

Policy

DEAR ABBY; How can I get out of telling my age when I am asked point blank? Im not the type to reply, Its none of your business.

PRIVATE PERSON

(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requeued for engagement announcements. For publication In a Sunday edition, the Information must be submitted by 12 noon on the .preceding ^Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three _ weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only

Optical

Topics

association america

by Beecher Kirkiey

an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be^

printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after tbe second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms , and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Inlormatlon should be typed or written neatly.

Visual acuity, the acuteness or sharpness of vision, is stated by the term 20/20. This means that at a distance of twenty feet, one sees ihe sue letter on the examination chart that is considered nprmal for twenty feet. The larger the bottom number of this visual fraction, the more abnormal Is the, vision. 20/20 does not necessarily denote perfect vision because there are other visual skills involved. These include side vision, muscle action, focusing ability, coordination,. ^ depth perception and others, Also. 20/20 does not indicate the effort or strain necessary to perform this task well.

Birth

McKinzie \

Bom to.vMr. and Mrs. James Steven McKinzie, Rt. 8, Greenville, T daughter, Amy Lauran. on Dec. 20, 1980, In Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

If corrective eyewear IS necessary for you to gain optimum vision, then let CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. 1706 6th Physicians Quadrangle Building A, show you the functional and fashionable eyewear that is a "vision of styling." We oftor the functional and fashionable eyewear that meets your vision requirements as well as your fashion preferences. Stop in today and "see" what we are talking about. Tel. 752-1446. ,

- -r

EYE TIP: ^

A person's visual acuity may be normal at the 20 loot distance and below normal at reading distances.

New Meeting Place

Holidayjnn

Memorial Drive

k Monday, January 5,1981 ^ Delicious Dinner6:30 p.m. Meeting7:30 p.m.

Guest Speaker

Marion Griffin, M.D.

Raised in Davidson, North Carolina.

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

Medical School also at Chapel Hill. Graduated in 1962.

Surgical training North Carolina Memorial Hospital completed 1969. Serv ed two years in U.S. Air Force, 1964-S6.

Elder First Presbyterian Church of Asheboro. PasUpresident of Asheboro Chapter FQBMFI..

Jack's "Special" Steak isasteak-ioverstreat. Buy one at S4.95 and get a second with this coupon for just 1C! The baked potatoes and hot buttered rolls are on us! Happy New Year!

. ^vV.. Offer expires January 10 > -

Not good with any other discount. Please present coupon when ordering, then give to cashier Does not include tax

Wife, Beththey have 3 children, Elizabeth, Christa and Marlon, Jr.

J*. ,.-u ^ . Men. Women and Children of All Ages Invited.

Holldey Inn RestaurantMeel $5.00 Per Person JESUS IS LORD.

5(X)W. Greenville Blvd., ' -Greenville, N.C.

ti" 4 >1^,1 ir> vei I^l* tN 1^111*%'

I ' . ' 'fi , ii 1 ,* %

MIMM

4The Daily Reflector, GreeflvUle, N.C.Monday. January 5.19Si

Hope For Good Year

THE FIFTY THIRD HOSTAGE!

Robert Griffin, manager of the Procter and Gamble facility here assumed office as chairman of the board of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce on Jan. 1.

The chamber here, as elsewhere, is a unique organization in that it is supported by business and private memberships. By its very nature, however, it has to be involved in community development and general betterment of the area. It has to be involved with the various governing bodies of the area, improved business conditions, industry seeking and many other activities to carry out its mission of building a better community.

To do all that the chamber will

operate with four councils: community development, economic and industrial develpment, organization and membership and public and governmental affairs.

It is important to the chambers work that the areas leadership be involved, and there will be 25 committees, an estimated 75task forces with over 1,000 voluntwrs to carry out the work.

There is no local organization more suited to providing leadership for desirable growth and improved ,quality of life than the Area Chamber of Commerce. We hope for an outstanding year under Robert Griffins leadership.

America Grew During 1970s

There are still protests to be heard, but tl^e U. S. Census Bureau says there are 226,504,825 people in the United States as of last April 1. It was a 11.4 percent increase during the decade between censuses.

There have been interesting shifts in population, significantly from the northeast to the Sun Belt states. It

means that several states will give up congressional seats and others will gain.

There will be much more analyses of the data gathered by the Census Bureau, but we have seen some of the effects of population shift in recent elections as the nation became more conservative.

'Epitaph'For

U.S. Policy

THIS AFTERNOON

A f- J C BY ART BUCHWALD

A rGUCi bimnri6rs Transition Team's Job

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has twice, now, publicly questioned important steps in the works at high levels of state government; each time causing unrest in the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt.

Boyles is credited with almost single-handedly cutting the support from beneath a $600 million statewide bond issue for public school construction. That proposal was vigorously pushed by State Superintendent of Public Schools Craig Phillips, with Gov. Hunts endorsement, questioning only the timing and amount.

The 1980 General Assembly put the matter on the back burner despite a committee endorsement and general establishment backing after the word circulated from the treasurers office that a bond issue would require repayment, and the millions of dollars each year would obviously have to come from the education budget.

Then along came a proposal from a study commission which Hunt established to take a lock at highway department funding ^ needs calling for the obvious ' an increased gasoline tax among other suggestions, Delay

The governor delayed making a recommendation, but during his re-election campaign he repeatedly pledged no new taxes excepting the possibility of a higher gas tax if needed.

Boyles, back in October and November, was already saying there were ways to get the job done without a higher tax: cutting spending in the Highway Department, cutting expensive land purchases for sprawling expressway interchanges, considering ways to let prime users pay more for the

roads, and taking into account the smaller cars and slower speeds now the rule.

Both the school bond matter and the gasoline tax are expected to be hot items on

began to circulate within the Hunt organization, echoing the observation which last year accompanied the back-scenes tilt over the school bonds.

Sour Grapes Boyles, the Hunt people argue, is only stirring up trouble because he has not been accorded the adoration which his mentor and predecessor the late Ed Gill received. The new treasurer expected to achieve that stature immediately and as a right, the complaints go. And the ultimate putdown is applied to Boyles as it has been to others who came out

(C(Hitinuedonpage5)

WASHINGTON - Nobody knows how many there are. There could be hundreds even thousands. They are members of Reagans transition team, and they are sweeping through govem-ment^dings, trying to find ways to cut out waste and sloth in the bureaucracy. It isnt an easy job, but it has to be done.

As soon as word is passed that a transition team is on the premises, every bureaucrat rushes to his or her desk and gets to work. Bureaucrats have been throu^ it all before, and the transition people are, in nwst cases, babes in the woods.

This is how it goes:

A transition team member stops by a desk.

What are you doing? he asks the bureaucrat.

"Im working on these authorization papers for my supervisor.

BILLNOBLITT

the agenda for the 1981 General Assembly which convenes later this month for a session likely to run well into July.

Thus, the circumstances are arranged for new clashes between the two top state officials. The governor remains aloof from the fray, but his key advisors and aides are openly miffed with Boyles. True to the general rule in politics if you arent for us, you're against us some of Hunts people go out of their way to put down the treasurer in private conversation.

Hunts only comment, asked about Boyles position on the gas tax - was that if the treasurer had any ideas he should come forward. The word then spread that Boyles was backing off his opposition to the tax; that the study commission report and Hunts reaction would stress the need for cost savings in the highway program. But Boyles did not back down.

So again the comments

Other Editors Say A Quick Study

Reagan.

"\^at exactly are you authorizing?

Funds for deregulation of the clam-digging business. Why do you need money to deregulate an industry?

If you read the report, youll see that it takes as much nnoney to deregulate an industry as it does to regulate one. My father and nwther were both Republicans. Were looking for ways to cut out waste and sloth in government. Do you have any ideas?

Can I speak frankly, sir? Ive been working on this problem secretly for seven

(QmtinuedonpageS)

BynHAHERN AsaodAed Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Redding Carter III may well have written the epiti^ fw President Carters f(eign policy whoi he said the bureaucrtdic fi^t between Zbigniew Brzezinski and the State Department produced a Tower of Babel that had many vok:es purporting to speak for the U.S. gov-enunoit.

Hodding Carter, chief ^esman for ^te vtm Cyrus R. Vance was secretary, calls the national security advlsw a "rat terrier and writes in the February issue of Playboy that the presidoit should have told him to shut ig).

It is the latest and perhaps the loudest shot yet fired in the bureaucratic war that has been going on between toe State Department and the National Security Council, now headed by Brzezinski, rince toe NSC was elevated from obscurity in the Nixcm adminlstratkm by Hairy A. Kissinger.

The council, formed after World War U, is toe White House organization responsible for gathering and channeling intelligence and foreign policy information to toe president.

The fight between the NSC and State reached its peak last spring when Vance quit as secretary in the wake of the failed attempt to free the 52 American hostages in Iran.

Brzezinski recommended the military mission be mounted and Vance opposed it. Carter chose Braezinskis view, and the soft-spoken Vance submitted his letter of resignation after discovering that the raid had been approved at a meeting to which he had not been invited.

Though Vance indicated the raid decision was the chief cause of his departure, there have been persistent reports - which he has done little to dispute since leaving toe administration that he

and Brzezinski were embroiled in a naming battle for sitpremacy throughoik their teture in the Carta* adminlstratk.

President-elect Ronald Reagan and his top advisers, dismayed by the furor sur rounding Brzezinski, say the situation will be diffoent in the new administration. The national secialty advlao-s status will be downgraded, they say, with the secretary of states office given primacy in advising, and perhaps more important, speaking for the president in foreign affairs.

In a recent interview with the New Ywt Times, Vance said, It is of fundamental importance that there be only two spokesmen for the government on matters relating to foreign policy: the president of the United States and secretary of state. Though he did not refer to Brzezinski by name, Vance clearly had him in mind when he said, any other arrangement leads to confusion.

Vances successor, Edmund S. Muskie, has also refused to criticize Brzezinski by name.

But in a pre-election interview, he said he would recommend changes in the managemoit of foreign policy if Carter were rejected. Without mentioning Brzezinski, he said, We need ctmstantly to work at the challenge of communication, identifying our respective roles and avoiding confusion in that respect.

United Nations Ambassador Donald F. McHenry, on toe other hand, referred directly to Brzezinski when he said recently, A person who has the job of coordinator, which I would perceive (the NSC directors) position to be, would do well to coordinate and leave the pttolic rde of foreign policy to the secretary of state and to the president.

(CmtinuedonpageS)

ART BUCHWALD

TccK9t>l<H., loi^eTYoR TV. FlTO.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Publi^ers Second ClassPostage Paid

at Greenville, N.C. (USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

(Grensboro Daily News)

On a quick trip to Raleigh, Incoming Agriculture Secretary John R. Block immediately ingratiated himself with the states farm community by saying he opposed the governments anti-smoking campaign and supported the federal tobacco price support system.

Block, who came here at toe invitation of Sen. Jesse Helms, also appeared to know which side his departments bread will be buttered on in the 97th Congress. Senator Helms Is in line to be chairman of the powerful Senate Agriculture Committee.

Block also quickly picked up on Helmss pet theme that the food stamp program, which is managed by the agriculture department, should be one of the first programs in line to be cut. We all know theres fraud and waste in the program, Block said. Too much of our resources are going for non-productive programs.. .Farmers want to see less government and thats just one of the places it can be reduced some.

That may be. But its always amazing to see how selectively some officials apply their theories of less government. Government interference in the tobacco market is welcome because it guarantees stability from year to year. Farm price support systems for many farm products have literally grown up with government.

Government programs to discourage smoking or provide food stamps for the needy, however, are immediately suspect in the same circles. While it seems there is always waste and fraud in the food stamp program, no one ever entertains the idea that an occasional penny or two might be misspent in a federal farm subsidy or loan guarantee program.

Indeed, some farm-state Republicans such as Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas are leery of slashing the food stamp program too heavily because the impact could hurt farm profits.

Tobacco farmers are right when they say uninformed critics dont understand how the price-support system works, nor how much good it has done for the economies of states across the South. Likewise, some in this state may not have fully considered the economic good food stamps have done in helping the poor and the unemployed stay afloat and become more productive citizens. Both programs, no doubt, deserve a more sympathetic hearing thpn-theyve received in recent months.

is your super-

Where visor?

He took holiday leave and I believe he is in New Hampshire skiing with his family. May I see these authorization papers?

Of course, sir. As you will note, in the first 40 pages, the authority concurs with the regulations as laid down by the secretary. The next 32 pages de^ with the impact study, and this bound r^xxt, which is attached, was done by an outside consulting firm.

We still have one more study to come In, which was don^Xanotoer consulting teai^ clicking out the findings of the first consulting firm. By the way, I voted for

IDoN'T^lHe

PMSolMis^D

who's

OlTHeYRe

atiast'

mm,

IHeWHOT.

Sit,.

.KTLehsrvie SroRcLfftL.lW.

6ee. IDctKMcW HcvnPTeLLYcvm

Shop By Calendar, And Save

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Shopping by the calendar can save you hundreds of dollars.

Almost everything you need will probably be on sale at some time during the year. As a general rule, youll save the most if you buy things out of season or at the end of the season.

Strength For Today

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy $4.00

MAIL RATES (Prlcai tncludt U> wMr i pplkiM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 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 also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

THE HUMAN ELEMENT

The human element always remains the most important element in everything. We look at a manufactured product, and the thought occurs to us that the price we must pay for it is due to the material it contains. Actually, what we pay for is the skill, knowhow, and the labor involved in making Jhe material and putting the parts together.

For example, there is only twenty cents worth of steel in an electric razor that costs $40. There is only about $600 worth of steel in a $6,000

automobile.

Our century is a century of labor-saving machinery, yet the human element still remains the factor of greatest significance. Men may appear to have become robots, and probably some are, but no robot ever designed a jet engine or a precision Instrument. Even the men who put the parts together work under requirements of skill which were unknown a hundred years ago. The idea that the machine age robs people of the skills of a bygone era Is false. - E2iibaDmi0aas

Make a list of the items youll need throughout the year including gifts. Buy them on sale and store them until theyre needed. Here is a monto-by-monto guide of what to look for when;

JANUARY - The traditional white-sale month, with big discounts on linens and towels. Storewide clearance sales offer bargains on holiday merchandise, from Christmas cards and ornaments to toys and gift items. Other good buys Include clothes dryers, furniture, radios, stereos, refrigerators and freezers. The earlier you shop, toe better the selection. Beware of fad Items that will

out air conditioners, bicycles, bedding, dishes, curtains, glassware, mens shirts, rugs and carpets. If youre a home gardener, check catalogs and start early indoor seeds to be transplanted later.

MARCH - Pre-season sales on spring clothing and end-of-season sales on winter items. Plan ahead and look for next years winter coats, sportswear and sports ^uipment. Other bargain items may include housewares, china, laundry appliances, storm windows and luggage.

APRIL - Use your income-tax refund - if you get one to shop for building materials, paint, garden items, wallpaper and outdoor furniture. After Easter, April 19, you can look for sales on womens dresses and coats, mens anfl boys clothing and pre-season summer bargains.

MAY Mothers Day and Memorial Day sales. Now is the time to r^loiish stocks

j ----^ winter blankets, get

lose their p^arity before ^'childrens camp clothiiig ?nd

raBRU^Y -- s might ^ make a list of

ai^ W^ingtOTS Wrthday things youll need for sum-

salra and f^ markdowi mer - if you didnt get them

on January lrftovs. Check gt last years end-of-seaswi

sales and start looking for bargains.

JUNE - Fathers Day sales, plus end-of-semester sales on school supplies, including typewriters. Other potential good buys include cars, tires, mens clothing, hosiery, lingerie and summer sportswear.

JULY Storewide clearances again. The biggest markdowns' are likely near the end of the month, but your choice may be limited. After the Fourth of July, check sales on ^loes, bathing suits, air conditioners, hats, appliances, garden supplies, outdoor furniture and sports equipment.

AUGUST A second round of white sales. Also worth checking: summer clothing, coats, fall fabrics, camping items, furniture, bedding, lamps, back-to-school supplies and preseason discounts on fall clothing. Look for auto sales toward toe end of the month.

SEPTEMBER - Ubor Day sales, back-to-school promotions and pre-season specials on winter merchandise. Final sales m summer clothing, garden supplies and outdoor furniture. Watch for good buys on cfainai

glassware, furniture, bedding and silver. If youre a theater or concert-goer, check on season tickets at a discount.

OCTTOBER - Sales on the last of the old-model automobiles, along with Columbus Day coat promotions. Take advanta^ of post-season sales on bicycles and fishing equipment aiKl pre-season deals on ski Items. Other good buys may include auto batteries, electric blankets, childrens fall clothes and lamps.

NOVEMBER - Veterans Day sales. Youll also find the lowest prices of toe year on paint, hardware and other home-improvement supplies, along with relatively good buys on blankets, stoves, water heaters and used cars. Look for bargain bulbs, trees and shrubs for late fall planting. Try to shop early; the sales will disappear toward the end of toe nKmth as stores switch to full-price Christmas merchandise.

DECEMBER - TlJe major retailing month of the year and toe worst time to buy. Sales are few.- If youve planned wisely, you should be able to avoid big purchases.

Ahern Col.....

... _. (Continued trom Page 4)

Brzexlnekl himself has publicly said little about the bureaucratic battles.

Initially a low-profile job, the poeitk of NSC director todc on added stature during Richard M. Nixons presidency, when Kissinger mounted foreign policy initiatives involving the Soviet Union, China, the Middle East and Indochina - often without even informing Secretary of State William P. Ro^rs. R(^ers eventually resigned during l^ixons second term and was replaced by Kissinj^r, who held both jobs for a time.

In his criticism of Brzexinski, Hodding Carter said the adviser apparently saw himself as another Henry Kissinger. And while he had neither Kissingers intellect nor his pdit-ica! savvy, he did share one important asset; immediate access to the presidit.

The NSC-State competition has attracted the attention of Congress, too.

I think we have developed a mischievous system that often leads to two secretaries of state, said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, when Muskie was confirmed last May.

Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., said he wanted to send a signal to President Carter that Brzezinski should lower his profile. A more anonymous staff person should . be the presidents national security adviser, he said.

That is exactly what Reagan appears to be planning.

Richard V. Allen, who will be the national security adviser in the new administration, will be just that, say Reagan aides an adviser, and not an articulator of foreign policy^ Reagan transition planners say Alexander M Haig Jr., Reagans choice for secretary of state, will be the prime foreign policy adviser.

NEW YORK (AP) -George Bush says he plans to keep a low profile as vice president and promises, 1 will not have hurt feelings when people ask. What happened to George Bush? .in an interview in Time magazine. Bush said he had twt been given any specific functions by President-elect Ronald Reagan though he has talked to Reagan about his responsibilities. ''

But I think the Mndale formula is a good one, Bush said, referring to current Vice President Walter Mndale. That is what I would like to be. What I want is for people to wake up in two years and say, You know, this guy really did something,he said.

How much I do depends on how little I have to say about it publicly, Bush said.

Bush has spent most of his time since the election in Houston, assembling the 2.'>-member staff that accompany him Washington

will

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4),

against any Hunt plan: He is just running for governor and trying to get attention.

Boyles, on the other hand, sees his role as the states main financial advisor as a serious and controversial one to be honored regardless'of

thei^outfall. Indeed, during

his later years when Gill was not always in the best of

^jH - ^^ i- V V i ^ Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-llatay, Jaouary S, MB-

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JAN. 1,1961

YOUR DAILY

from the Cerrotl Rtghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for thinking in tarma of how you cao beat expresa yourself to others and advance in career matters. Be articulate with tboee who are able to hdp you in some way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Add new aetivHias to pre-aent ones and you can expand very quickly. The evening * is fine for social meaoderings.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your buaineaa ideas are good, so put than in toleration without delay for best resulu. Make your life happier GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You undwstand now what (Ohers expect of you and can please them easily. Show that you have a sense of humor.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time for atxomplishing a great deal of worii and for employing a more efficient system.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your ideas need intelligent handling in order to make them mwe creative and ctm-structive. Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have good ideas about handling home matters, so waste no time in putting them across. Sidestep a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to exwt more effort into your work to get ahead in career activities. Handle correspondence wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Elevate your thoughts so that you can command a greater income in the days ahead. Take no risks with your savings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have a good opportunity to advance today, so be quick in seizing it. Don't lose your temper with anyone.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over your plans for the future with a trusted adviser before making an important decision. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day for being your gregarious self and seeking the company of as many persons as you can. Use common sense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mdt. 20) Put more effort into improving your standing in the community. An unexpected opportunity could come your way now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who early in life will hit on the right philosophy to follow and this will bring much success later in life. Give a good academic education that is worthwhile and practical. Teach good manners.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

BuchwaldCol. ^

(QMgiamitrmpage4) years, but no one will listen to me. Thats why my wife also voted for Reagan. First, we have to set up an ad-hoc committee on waste and sloth, which would create a department independent of the in-^;>ector gmmals office. This dqiartment would be staffed and housed in its own building so that it would not be contaminated by the people who are throwing the taxpayers money down the drain. I have the plans here for the new building if you would like to see them.

Its a very large building.

* When youre looking for waste and sloth in the govem-n^nt, cant operate on a shoestring. Once we get the department in shape, 1 suggest we turn it into an ip-dependent agency, which would rqxirt directly to you. But Im only on transition team. I ckmt believe Ill be around after January 20. Thats a pity. It was your idea, and you cant see it c(hi-summated. Can I have your name, sir? Id like to tell the president-elect youre the most valuable transition team person Ive talked to. Its Elrod. Melvin Elrod, of Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Its an honor to meet you, Mr. Elrod. My name is Duval, Harvey Duval. My supervisors name the one who is skiing in New Hanp;>-shire is Garfield Flie^r. What kind of supervisor is he?

A very fine person. You can go into his office. Its the one that has a personally autographed photo of President Carter on the wall.

mas EFRcnvE januuy s twhi n, iwi

Bring Your HoayFilm to Rite Aid for Processing and Save

FILM DEVELOPING SALE

COLOR FILM*

DEVELOPED & PRINTED TYPES nO126*135

12 Exposures

20 Exposures

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24 Exposures

And compollM Proem C-4) nmi onlF ProMM (>22 ond ASA 400 nmt ilgMV nwr* FLM LOT FOR PROCESSING WEEK OF JANUARY 5 THRU I), 1961

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.'

Carl^Albert

Geo. Bush Vows A 'Low Profile'

N.C. Traffic Took Lives Of Thirteen

Hospital Care

Traffic accidents killed 13 people in North Carolina during the long New Years holiday, with 10 of the fatalities occurring in 1981.

For counting purposes, the holiday began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

Bernice W. Clark. 56. of Chesapeake. Va., was killed Sunday in a two-car collision on U.S. 64 one mile east of Plymouth, in Washington County.

Robert B. Embler, 19, of ^ Winston-Salem was killed Sunday in a head-on collision on U.S. 158 near his hometown.

Ernest E Mason, 48, of Lillington was injured fatally when his car hit a ditch embankment and overturned on a rural road near his home.

The Highway Patrol said a man being pursued by police was killed when his car ran into a ditch and overturned, throwing him from the vehicle. on N.C. 27 three miles west of Charlotte. The patrol identified the victim as Eric A. Cooke, 16. of Charlotte.

Dmitri C. Parker, 26, of Grifton was killed when his car left a Lenoir County road and hit a tree.

Frank Spurvill, 37, of Hookerton died when his car left the road and hit a pole in Lenoir County.

William L. Mathews. 64, of Gastonia also was killed when his car ran off N.C. 7 and hit a bridge abutment in Gaston County.

Jessie M. Stratford, 67, of Pikeville was run over while lying on the road two miles north of Goldsboro. Another pedestrian. Willard Sumner, 58, of Pink HUl, was killed when he stepped into the path of an oncoming car near BeulavUle.

Edna Ellington, 44, of Wilmington was killed in a two-car accident near Riegelwood.

OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Former Speaker of the House Carl Albert was reported in stable condition at Oklahoma Memorial Ho^ital, where he was undergoing tests.

Hospital Administrator Don Brown said Albert, 72. was flown to the hospital Sunday and placed in the coronary care unit as a precautionary measure.

Albert was flown 110 miles by helicopter from a hospital in McAlester, near his hometown of Bugtussle. He entered the McAlester hospital Tuesday. An aide said he had not suffered a heart attack.

Threatened Rail Strike Averted

Albert represented his southeastern Oklahoma district in the House for 30 years and served as speaker for six years before retiring in 1977.

health, it was Boyles as hisC.ror.

DIFFERENT LOCATION Information on the location of an exhibition of art en-~ titled Thirteen from North'^ Carolina, appearing in Sundays edition was in er-

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) A tentative contract settlement has averted a strike slated to start today that would have paralysed Con-rail commuter ai^ freight service from New York to Boston.

The settlement, reached Saturday, ended a two-year contract dispute between Conrail and District F of the United Transportation Union. District F was the last of 11 districts nationwide to come to terms with Conrail.

The settlement brings average salaries for brakemen, ticket-takers and CiMKluctors to $78 a day, according to union district General Chairman William Beebe.

Want to Improve Your Night Life?

Earn 44 Semester Hours Of General Education Through The University College At Night.

Ask For Brochure Dial 757-6324

Division of Continuing Education

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chief assistant who drafted the position statements and analyzed the knotty financial situations which Gill spoke out on. This guiding force was responsible to a large degree for the states record of fiscal conservency. ,

The exhibit will not be at Gray Gallery.

Instead, it is opening on Tuesday, January 6 at The Foundry Gallery. 2121 P Street, N.W., Washington, D. C., where it will be on view through January 31.

LEOPOLD M. WALDENBERG, M.D., F.A.C.S.

WIILIAM G. SULLIVAN, M.D., F.A.C.S.

TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT, EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1,1981

MICHAEL F. YARBOROUGH, M,D F.A.C.S.

WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH THEM INTHE

. 5. : -

practiceofgeneraiTsurgery

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE

762-3727

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP> (NCDA) The trend wi the North Canriina hog market today was mostly $ 50 to $1.50 lower. Kinstwi, unreported; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 44,00, Rocky Mount 42.75; Salisbury unreported, Wilson, unreported. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) unreported; Wilson (450 pounds up) unreported; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 34.00-40.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 39.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 34.00-39.50.

NEW YORK (API -Midday

AhbtUb Akzona Ailis Oialm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand s Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden

Mods:

Several Wrecks

Investigated

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.27 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,717,000,

Chr

CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edia ConAgra s ConU Uroup Delta Airt DowChem duPont Duke Pm EastnAirl. Eaat Kodak Eatont'p Esnurk Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FtaPow s FordMot For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTdAEI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

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A series of accidents that occurred in Greenville during the period since Jan 1 r^ted in one injury and damages estimated at over $8,400.

Officers said that Edward Lee Moore of 319 Old Londwi Inn was injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following a 9:20 p.m. wreck Saturday on Memorial Drive near the Arlingtwi Boulevard intersection.

Police reported that the wreck involved vehicles operated by Moore and niomas Earl Heath Jr. of Rt. ik 4, Greenville. Damage was estimated at $1,600 to the ^ Heath vehicle and $1,100 to c>4 the Moore automobile.

Moore was charged by W4 4 investigating officers with 53' 534 failure to yield and with driving under the influence.

Damages estimated at $2,300 resulted from a 1:40 a,m. wreck Sunday on Lawrence Street near 11th Street, according to officers, who said that the accident involved vehicles driven by Douglas Glen Daniel Jr. of

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No injuries or charges resulted from an 8:55 p.m. wreck Saturday on Ck)tanche Street near E. 14th Street. Police said the accidait involved vehicles driven by Eva Elizabeth Pittman of 625 Maple Street and a parked vehicle owned by Sylvia Jean Ross of 343 Tice Circle.

Damages were set at $1,000 to each vdiicle and $100 to a utility pole owned by Greenville Utilities, which was struck in the accidait.

Williette JoAnn Mizzelle of Rt. 4, Greenville was char^ with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 1:35 a.m. mishap Jan. 1 on C^otanche Street near Fourth Street.

Police reported that no injuries occurred in the accident, which involved the Mizzelle vehicle and a car operated by Louis John Hollow Jr. of 220 E. 14th Street. Damages were estimated at $800 to the Hollow vehicle and $200 to the Mizzelle car.

(ComiDuedfrMn Pagel) appointment will be formaUy considered whoi the party exect^ve committee meets Feb. 14.

Walker is expected to be re-elected at that meeting, as well as Betty S. ^ir of Bethel, first vice-chairman.

According to George Saleeby of Griftwi, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party, Faulkner will be responsible for the day-to-day (^ration of the North Carolina Democratic Party in her position. She will bie at the headquarters in Raleigh each day and man the operations there, he said.

Mrs. Faulkner has been an outstanding Democrat in Pitt (bounty, added Saleeby. She is well-qualified for this position.

Obituaries

BaO

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Hartford Ball died Stmday.

Funeral services will be held WeAiesday at 2 p. m. in tbe chapel of the Fannville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Davis and the Rev. Laran Uver^. Interment will be in Hollywood (Cemetery here.

Mr. Ball was the owner and operator of the Ball Shoe Store and Shop here.

Surviving 1^ are his wife, Mrs. Martha Spei^t Ball of the iMMne; four sons, Johnny Ball of Alabama, Joe and Ronnie Ball, both of Mansfield, Ohio, and Donnie Ball of Charlotte; eight brothers and sisters and nine grandchildren.

Cloning....

Following are .selected II a m stock

market quotations: Burroughs United Telecommunications Heublein Jell-Pilot Tri-South Wlckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerda

Central Skiya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PiiG

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

Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMInt

544

15i*-16'*

14-14

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market ran up a sharp gain in heavy trading today, aided by hopes for lower interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 15.79 to 988.57 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 3-1 margin in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-(listed issues.

On Friday many large banks lowered their prime lending rates from 2Vk to 20'/2 percent. Today, Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York cut its basic rate on blue-chip loans to 20 percent.

Hopes that the recent downturn in interest rates might continue were reinforced today with the Federal Reserves report of a decline of more than $2 billion in the basic measure of the money supply.

Among stocks sensitive to interest-rate prospects, American Telephone & Telegraph rose \ to 493/4; Great Western Financial to 18%, and Pacific Power & Light % to 16.

Polaroid led the active list, up /4 at 25%. A 513,600-share block traded at 24%.

The NYSEs composite index gained .82 to 79.08. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.57 at 358.17.

Volume on the Big Board reached 29.04 million shares by noontime, up from 12.22 million at the same point Friday.

Honeywell Ink Rand IBM lZi inti Harv 284 int Paper 26 Int Rectif 24 Int T4T 134 KaisrAlum S7 Kane Mill

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RalstnPur Repub Air Re^lic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwellint s RoyCrown SUtegls Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeo Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Spenr Cp Std Brands

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214 214

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744 t84 Police, who charged Daniel 694 694 with failure to reduce ^>eed, said that no injuries oc-m Damage to the

234 23'* Daniel car was set at $1,800, 2J;; while the parked vehicle sustained damages 304 estimated at $500.

414

A 5:44 p.m. wreck Saturday on W. Fifth Street near Memorial Drive involved vehicles operated by Douglas Leon Moore of 1701 Arlington Road, Hopewell, Va., and Dalton Reese Swindell of 1102 Colonial Avenue.

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Damages ^timated at $200 to the Moorevehicle and $150 to the Swindell car resulted and officers reported no injuries or charges.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Police have found no connection between an abandoned house where Bibles and strange paintings were nailed to walls and the deaths or disappearances of 15 Atlanta 124 children, says Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown.

The house, which had a strong, foul smell, was pointed out to searchers who were combing southwest Atlata Saturday for clues about the missing or dead children.

Volunteer search captain Katherine Whetstone de-5k scribed the house as smelling like decaying flesh. It also had several Bibles and strange paintings nailed to

Slain In

Camera Quarrel

FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (AP) A 28-year-old Cuban refugee has been stabbed to death in what authorities are describing as the first slaying at the refugee holding center here.

Hernandez Silvio Cuni was stabbed in the belly with a homemade knife Saturday in an argument over a camera, authorities said. He died on his way to the hospital, authorities said.

Another refugee, Beltran Julio Perez, 25, was being held Sunday in the Sebastian County Jail on suspicion of committing a crime on a government reservation.

ax and a hatchet were strewn around the floors.

But so far, there is nothing to surest that there is any relationship between that and our ongoing investigation into the child cases. Brown said in an interview. If there is evidence uncovered that relates

to our investigation, were not going to talk about it publicly.

To even imply that there is a relationship is incorrect at this point, he said.

David Westbrook, owner of the house, said he rented out the structure, but did not know where the tenants were. He said they had left their possessions behind.

Eleven Atlanta-area children have been slain and four others reported missing over the last 18 months, compared with seven such cases during a 17-month period between 1977 and 1978, according to statistics.

Police made arrests in all seven of the 1977-78 cases, but the recent slayings, all involving black chidren, remain unsolved.

Denies Charges Taking Bribes

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Partly cloudy Wednesday throuygh Friday with highs in mid and upper 40s in west and mid-50s in southeast. Lows mostly in 30s except 20s in mountains.

MONDAY

6:00 p.m. Greenville Tops Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:,30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, ladies barbershop singing group, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of t he Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

ABUSED CONTROLS WASHINGTON (AP) - A report by the House Banking Committees subcommittee on consumer affairs says many credit card companies and other businesses used government credit controls to apply much higher terms to purchases instead of to legitimately restrict credit.

BOMBER FLED NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -An Arab who left Kenya on a flight to Saudi Arabia New Years Eve was responsible for the time bomb blast that killed 15 at the Jewish-owned Norfolk Hotel here hours after he left the country, Kenyan officials said.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -City Police Chief Arthur G. Hess says he is innocent of charges that he took two bribes worth $4,000 from a state informant.

Hess, 45, was charged Saturday in Columbia with taking $3,000 earlier in the day from the informant for the state Law Enforcement Division in exchange for a promise to go easy on gambling enforcement. He was also charged with taking a $1,000 bribe from the informant in October.

Im not guilty and Im confident the end result of a trial will come out that way, Hess said Sunday.

(C^tinued from Pagel) excellent milk producer, said Solter.

But the discovery may have great scientific importance, said Dr. Michael I. Sherman of the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, N.J. He said it would open up new tools for studying the functioning of genes in growth, aging aqd cancer.

'The technique was develt*;, oped by Dr. Karl Dlmensee of the University of Geneva and Dr. Peter C. Hoppe of Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine, who was working with Illmensee. It will be reported later this month in the scientific journal Cell. .

The method can be used only to make clones of embryos which are in the earliest stages of development.

The two scientists removed the nuclei of cells growing in 4-day-old mouse embryos. They were inserted into newly fertilized eggs of mice of a different strain. The original nuclei of the eggs were removed.

The eggs with their transplanted cell nuclei -were then implanted in female mice of a third strain and allowed to come to term.

Of hundreds of such transplants performed, only three survived to become living adult mice. Tests using enzyme and genetic markers showed that each of the three mice was genetically identical to the embryo from which its nucleus had been plucked, but not to the egg into which the nucleus was implanted or to the female mice who carried the animals.

A British scientist. Dr. John Gurdon, proved more than a decade ago that a similar feat could be performed using cells from frog embryos. The work of Illmensee and Hoppe simply extends this discovery to mammals.

One scientist who worked on the project but who asked not to be identified, said that the experiments should properly be referred to as cell nucleus transplantation rather than cloning because the three mice were not genetically identical with each other but only with the embryos from which they sprang.

If all the offspring had come from the same embryo, that would be a clone. But they werent, he said.

But other scientists said Illmensee and Hoppe had managed to produce multiple copies from a single embryo in later, but still unpublished, work.

TOTAL ISOLATION WASHINGTON (AP) - A sense of total isolation among juveniles held in adult jails is one reason they commit suicide at about ei^t times the rate of children held in juvenile detention centers, a federally funded study says.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The officers for 1981 will be installed and supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited to attend. Kenneth Ross,

Master

James E. Mauray,

Secy

lUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 1:30 p.m. Seira Book Club meets

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville C3ioral Society rehearsal meets at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oakes Home and Garden Club meets at the club house

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Wdg, Farmvllle hwy.

RECOMMEND RAISE?

WASHINGTON (AP -President Carter plans to reconunend a 5.5 percent pay raise for the one million federal civil servants, published reports say.

HONOR ROLL William Fields made was named to the honor roll at Belvoir Elementary for the second marking period, according to principal Alston W. Burke.

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Housing Authority Is Ready To Assist Pitt County Residents

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority, located In Office No.19 200 E. Greenville Blvd., Is again taking application to assist residents In the Pitt County area, excluding those In Greenville and Farmvllle. The Housing Authority Is presently assisting 170 families In Pitt County.

The authority, a rental assistance program funded by the Department Of Housing And Urban Davelopmant, Is designed to eld low Income level by the authority are Issued a cartlflcata of allglbillty, good for 60 days.

The applicant may then seek housing In the area of his choice. The rant must be within the fair market rent schedule as established by HUD.

A property owner may lease houses, apartments and anchored mobile homes under the program. Owners are guaranteed rent payments through the authority. All housing units must be Inspected by the authority, owners and tenants prior to occupancy. /

Property ownere are responsible for melntenaoce^end menagemsnt. Mortgage payments and back rent are not covered by the authority program.

Housing eligible for the program must be decent, safe and eenltary as well as have e bathroom, hot and cold water In both kitchen and bathroom.

Eligible applicants may continue to live In their present dwelling If the buUdlng and rent meet authority standards.

The program is designad to aid thosa handicapped, disabled and displacad person, peraona 62 years or older, and married or unmarried persons with dependants.

Applications wHI be taken ONLY on Tuesday and Thursday otaachweek.

Cooper

POWELLSVILLE - Mr. Glenn Russell Cooper Sr., 29, died Sunday.

His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie. Burial wUl be held at 2 p. m. in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sandra McLawhom Cooper of the home; a daughter. Miss Stephanie Coi^r of the home; two sons, Glenn Cooper Jr. and Elton John Cooper, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Olivia Cooper Havird of Lake View, S. C.; one sister, Mrs. Phyllis Hewitt of Moyock; and one brother, Sammy Cooper of Virginia Beach, Va.

Mrs. Hrnnan was a nadve of Pitt Cou^ and spoit most of her life la the Ayden community. She was a member <rf tbe Podar Hill F.W.B. Church.

She is survived by her husband, Wallace Hainan; four sisters: Mrs. Annie Whichard, Mrs. Lillie Mae Cannon, and Mrs. Roberta Chapman, all of Ayden; and Mrs. Olivia Fleming of Vanceboro; and three brothers; Roosevdt Tliigpai of Ft. Pierce, Fla., Willie James Thigpen of Baltimore, Md., and Ola Hiigpen of Washington, D.C.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. tonight at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Greenville and at other times at the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie Whichard, 609S. Pitt St., Ayden.

E. Nichols, I.B. Nichols, both of Charlotte, Gilmer S. Nicholsslr. of the IxMne; a daughter, Mrs. Hermel P. Daigle of Ft. Myers. Fla.; two sisters; Mts. Nash Joyner, Mrs. Harry Lee Joyner, both of Grenville; nine graoddiUdren and 12 0reat-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at tt ateral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Moore

FOUNTAIN Mrs, Myrtle Moore of Deerfield Park died Monday at her home. She was the mother of Mrs. Minnie B. Finley of Broddyn, N.Y. and the sister of Mrs. Hattie Peterson Battle of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home.

Council

Mr. Leroy Council died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

He was the brother of Mrs. Lucy Council. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Haislip

NEWPORT - Mr. R. Wayne Haislip, age 42, died in Carteret General Ho^ital in Morehead City Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 12 noon 'Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Haislip, a native of Pitt County, lived in Stokes for most of his life. For the past nine years he had been a resident of Bromans Rest Home in Newport. He was a member of the Stokes United Methodist Church.

He is survived by a brother, C. Leslie Haislip of Washington.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. tonight.

Mozingo

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Alice Tyson Mozingo, 87, died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the chapel of Farmvllle Funeral Home by the Rev. Qyde Dunn and the Rev, Terry Shackleford. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery here.

Mrs. Mozingo, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, the American Legion, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. J. C. Brock Jr. of Farmville, Mrs. Mary Allen of Greenville and Mrs. Joe Peck of Charlotte; a son, Edward T. Mozingo of Snow Hill; a sister, Mrs. Jack Taylor of Norfcrik, Va.; a brother, Joab Tyson of Rt. 2, Farmville; nine grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

'Hie family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Paid

Mr. Charies R. (Pete) Paul, 59, retired truck driver, died at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Sunday. His residence was Ed^wood Mobile Home Park.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Ch^ by the Rev. Preston Heath, p^tor of Evangelistic Tabernacle Pentecostal FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park,

Mr. Paul was a native of Beaufort County and lived most of his life in Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene K. Paul; two sons; Robert Lee Paul of Charlestwi, S.C., Charles R. Paul Jr. of Raleigh; two daughters; Mrs. Bonnie Paul Stocks of Winterville, Mrs. Mary Paul Bowen of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Bell Paul of iville; three sisters: Hughes Peede, Mrs. [es Odom, Mrs. Jim ^ay, all of Greenville; i(ve grandchildren, family will receive friendsNat the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Herman

AYDEN - Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Thigpen Herman, age 41, who died Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Poplar Hill F.W.B. Ciiurch by Rev. Jasper Tyson. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.

Nichols Mr. Gilmer Nichols,.82, died Sunday at his home at Ballards Crossroads.

The furoral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapoel by the Rev. A1 Davis, pastor of Ballards Community Baptist Oiurch, assisted by the Rev. Robert A. Joyner, Baptist minister of Newport. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Nichols lived all his life in Ballards Crossroads and was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred MacArthur Nichols; three swis: Charles

Retaliate Over Takeover

LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Prison authorities have retaliated against three inmates who allegedly led the takeover of Lafayette Parish Prison by putting them in solitary confinement, their lawyer says.

They had not been issued blankets, sheets, towels or soap and only when I came did they give the inmates toilet paper, said attorney Henry C. Remm of Acadiana Legal Services. He said he visited them Friday.

The inmates, Robert Pierre, Byron Lucas and Frederick Smith, have been identified by authorities as the men responsible for a New Years Day takeover of the prison by 94 inmates who took two jailers hostage.

We placed them in solitary confinement to isolate them from each other and the rest of the prisoners until the investigation of the Incident is completed, said Capt.- Harry Saucier of the sheriffs department.

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I.iTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1981

Gamble Ends Browns' Season

CLEVELAND (AP) - They werent supposed to even be in the playoffs. Yet here they are, just one step from the Super Bowl.

Its enough to make a grown man cry.

If I start talking too much about this, Coach Tom Flores said, surveying the jubUation in the Oakland Raiders locker

who swiped two of Brian Sipes passes on Sunday.

But the intercqjtion which destroyed the dream of yet another Sipe-inspired heart-stopping triumph belonged to strong safety Mike Davis.

It came on second down on Oaklands 13-yard line, with 41 seconds to play. Ozzie Newsome, the receiver in the

_ . . 1 ^ V mJv IvvClYCl 111 L

room, I might get tears in my end zone, never had a chance

Flying Falcon

Falcons Lynn Cain (21) goes high as he moves through the Dallas

defense during action in NFC divisional playoff game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Ram Loss Spurs Dallas On To NFC Title Game

ATLANTA (AP) Danny Whites heroics advanced Dallas into next Sunday's National Football Conference title game but an embarrassing loss three weeks ago may be an even bigger I reason the Cowboys are still alive in their quest'for a third

Super Bowl victory'.

White, the quarterback heir to former Cowboy great Roger Staubauch. fired two I touchdown passes to Drew Pearson in the final 3:40 Sunday, the last a 23-yarder with 42 seconds remaining, to lift the Cowboys to a 30-27 quarterfinal pl'ayoff victory over the Atlanta Falcons.

Dallas now meets the Eagles in Philadelphia next Sunday for the right to play the AFC winner in the Supe'r Bowl, Jan. 25.

Everybody was embarrassed by our loss to the Los Angeles Rams, said White, referring to the Cowboys

I :ffi-14 drubbing on the na-I tionally televised Mondav

night contest three weeks ago.

"We just sat down and said, Hey, were the Dallas Cowboys. Weve got to play better than that. This tegm established itself on ^irit and pride. said White, a six-year veteran who has guided Dallas to a 14^ record in his first year as a starter after Staubach retired.

The Cowboys came back to heat the Eaes in the final regular season game, then knocked off the Rams 34-13 last week before Sundays come-from-behind thriller.

The Falcons, behind the throwing of Steve Bartkow'ski, who hit on 18 of 33 passes for 320 yards, led 27-17 on Tim Mazzettis second field goal, a 34-yarder with only 6:37 left.

Earlier. Bartkoswki hit on touchdown tosses of 5 yards and 60 yards. Lynn Cain scored on a one-yard plunge and Mazzetti booted a 38-yard three-pointer.

The Cowboys had scored on a 38-yard field goal by Rafael Septien. a 1-yard run by Robert Newhouse and TD strikes of 5 yards and 14 ^ yards, the last to Pearson with 3:40 remaining.

"After that embarrassment to the Rams, we decided to play 60 minutes every game. Even if the score was 604), we would keep plugging away, said White.

"We got that first one to Drew and then the defense rose to the occasion and| suddenly we were only three points down and had the ball, said White who was uncanny in the second half, hitting 15 of 20 passes for 239 yards after going only lo for 19 and 89 yards in the opening half.

"This was the biggest game Ive ever played in. said White. "Sure there was a lot of pressure but I need to get in those situations.

(Please turn to page 8)

eyes.

The tears in the Cleveland Browns eyes are drying today the tears of frustration, of dismay, of seeing a chance at a championship inching closer and closer, then having it cruelly snatched away at the last instant.

It was Flores clever decision to kick into the wind to start the second half which began the Browns downfall, because it forced them to fight that wind in the final quarter.

But ultimately it was Qevelands own doing which led to its undoing on Sunday, to the Raiders 14-12 victory which placed them in the American Conference title game next Sunday in sunny San Diego, far from the bitter cold which whips in off Lake Erie and brings tears to the eyes of anyone foolhardy enough to face that sub-zero wind.

Coach Sam Rutigliano of the Browns chose not to face it in the final minute. He opted for a gamble, a shot at a touchdown rather than a kick into the teeth of that wind, an attempt at a game-winning field goal.

And that gamble almost certainly lulled the Browns. The team which had spent the season on the precipice, looking down the yawning throat of defeat one Sunday after another, yet escaping each time by the skin of its teeth, finally got swallowed up.

Sam took a chance. He could have thrown snake eyes, said Lester Hayes, the Oakland cornerback who stole quarterbacks blind all season.

"Ozzie was my man all the way, said Davis. "Sipe was sliding out of the pocket and didnt seem to want to risk the run... I saw Ozzie look up, so I looked up and I saw Sipe let go of the ball.

And Davis, diving, wound up with it, cradling it while free safety Burgess Owens and then the rest of the exultant Raiders envelop^ him and began celebrating their victory.

Rutigliano, of axirse, defended his decision to Ignore for one play, anyway -place-kicker Don Cockroft and shoot for the big six points. If we threw on second down, he said, we could run on third and still go for the field goal. And for Cleveland, field goals had been hard to come by. Ck)ckroft had made two, from 30 and then 29 yards, both in the third period with the wind at his back. He had also missed two, from 47 and 30 yards away, both in the second period with the wind in his face. Another attempt had gone awry on a botched snap from center. And the only conversion Cockroft attempted, after Ron Boltons 42-yard second-quarter touchdown run with an interception, had ended with Oaklands Ted Hendricks batting the ball down.

All in all, not the best of days. Which is why Cockroft couldnt second-guess his coach.

It was very logical, he said of Rutiglianos decision, because we were having

Season-Ending Interception

Oakland Raider safety Mike Davis, right, intercepts a Brian Sipe pass intended for Browns tight end

Ozzie Newsome (82) in the end zone with 49 seconds left in Sundays AFC playoff game. (AP Laserphoto)

trouble with the entire kicking unit.

But up in the press box, surveying the scene, A1 Davis, the owner of the Raiders, couldnt resist a second guess. As he stuffed a celebratory piece of chewing gum in his mouth, he announced: I dont know what the heck they threw that ball for. And as if to punctuate his observation, he balled up the gum wrapper and flung it away.

And so, today, the Raiders pleasure playing (mi soft, warm turn their tlwughts to San grass which gives way tw^ler

Diego, where yet another challenge awaits them, namely the most devastating passing attack in the National Football League. Im looking forward to seeing my old friend John Jefferson again, Hayes said of the diargers superb wide receiver. Its a challenge to face someone on a par with me.

And it will no doubt be a

the feet and cushions the falls. This was the worst surface Ive ever played on, said Hendricks, the Raiders linebacker.

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AAoryland-Carolina

Clash Wednesday

By The Associated Press

Ninth-ranked Maryland moves its quest for the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season basketball championship into high gear this week with two challenges, at Chapel Hill Wednesday against seventh-ranked North Carolina and at home Saturday against Duke.

Pre-season media favorites to win the ACC regular season title, the Terps have come through the holidays with a 2-0 conference record and 10-1 overall after an early season loss to Louisville.

The game at Chapel Hill will catch North Carolina hard on

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied bv sctHiols or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays S^rts Basketball East Carolina women at Florida (Si.Wpm.i

Tueiday's Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Stetson (7p m )

East Carolina at L.NC-Wilmington(7:30p m.l

Tarboroat Roanoke (fi:30 p m.) Jamesville at ('hooowinity (7 p.m.)

Ayden Grifton at Southern Nash Rocky Mount at Rose (6:30 p m. i Conley at Greene Central (6:30 p.m.)

North , Lenoir a! Farmville Central _

Ahoskie at WillUmston (6:30 p.m )

Bear Grass at Manteo Greenville Christian airls at Calvary Seyniour-Johnson at Pitt l7:30p.m.)

WrwUlng Rose at Rocky Mount (7p mj

the heels of back-to-back losses, while Maryland is coming out of a surprising squeaker Saturday night with William and Mary as coach Lefty Driesells effort to let his subs get some game time nearly backfired.

With the score standing at 64-49 and a Maryland victory seemingly assured. Drisell began clearing his bench. The Indians took the offering gladly, cutting the margin to 67-64 with eight seconds remaining. Maryland sent some of its regulars back into the game to save the victory .

Greg Manning had 22 points for Maryland.

In other games involving ACC teams Saturday. North Carolina fell to Kansas 56-55 as A1 Wood missing a jumper and freshman Sam Perkins failing on tlte followup in the closing seconds, Wake Forest opened its ACC warfare with an 87-61 victory over Georgia Tech. Clemson took N.C. State 76-68 in another conference game.

(Please turn to page 8)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvle.N.C.-Monday January 5 I98i

scorphnaril Veis Know What It Takes

P^'*" Eeghen itU be a lot warmer next I knew it was over, it was tbe playoff performanc

mmm^

NFLPloyoffs

Wild Card Playoffs Sunday. Dec 2R Amencan Conference U^and 27, Houston 7

Nationai Conference Dallas M, Los Angeles 13

Dfvtelonal Playoffs Satwday. Jan 3 American Conference San Diego 20 Buffalo U

National Conference PhiladelpfiiaSl Minnesota 16 Simday. Jan 4 American Conferenoe Dakiand 14. Cleveland 12

Natwnal Conference Dalias. AUantalT

Conference Ouunpiooshlu Simday. Jan 11 American Conference

Philadelphia 2& lu 3

lalgary 18 12 8

Mashingtoo 13 IS II

N V Hangers 14 2o 6

Smythe Divisin SI Louis 2S 3

Vancouver 17 12 II

laMoraou I4 IS 6

Chicagu 13 22 6

Edmonton 10 21 6

Winnipeg 3 28 7

Wales Conference * Norris Divisin Los Angeles 24 II

158 IU7 w

143 142 44

145 146 37

143 ISO 34

KB l:IO 55 157 137 45 I l 34 147 180 32 132 154 26 116 188 13

Montreal

Hartford

PlttStMiTgh

Detroit

22 13 13 17 12 20

Oakland at .San Dieao

maiOiolerence

National I_

Dallaeal Philadelphia

Swday.JanJS Super te*l XV _ AtNwOi1eios,U. Arc Champion vs. NFC champion

.Minnesota

Buffalo

Boston

Toronto

guehet

NBA

Pet.

775

650

40U

725

571

488

357

275

667

429

405

350

119

EamemOonierenoe Atlantic DiviMaB W L

Philadelphia 35 7

Boston 31 9

New York 26 14

Washington I6 24

New Jersey 12 30

CemraJ Diviswn Milwaukee 29 n

Indiana 24 ig

CTiicago 20 21

Atlanta ig 23

Cleveland is 27

Detroit II 29

Western Conferoice Mktwest Division San Antonio 28 |4

Houston 18 23

Kansas City |8 24

Utah 17 25

Denver i4 26

Dallas 5 37

Pacific Division Phoenix 33 9

Los Angeles 26 I6

Golden Slate 22 19

Portland 21 22

Seattle I7 22

San Diego 18 24

Saturday's Games Clevetand 132. Waiinglon 112 Indiana 128. San Diego 104 New York 131, Atlanta

San Antonio 119. Chicago 111 Denver 131. Houston 132 Seattle at Phoenix, ppd. weather coodi tioiB

Utah 109. Portland 103 Philadelphia 119. Golden State 105 Sunday 's Games Indiana 113, .New Jersey 104 Milwaukee 128. San Diejgo 95 Boston 120, Portland 111

Monday 's Game Dallas at Seattle

Tuesday 's Games San Antonio at New York Ptioenix at Atlanta New Jersey at Milwaukee San Diego at Chicago Washington at Los Angeles Detroit at Portland

Adams Divtsioo 19 9 9

II 9 II 13 18 7

. 13 20 S 10 18 10 Saturday's Games Buffalo3.guebec3.tie Rdmonlon 4. Toronto I Montreal 2. ChicagD I NY Islandersg. Hartford I Pittsburgh 6. Detroit 4 Minnesota 3. Washington 0 St.Louis 6. Vancouver 3 CokM-ado 4. Boston 1

Sunday's Games Minnesota 2. Buffalo 2. tie Philadelphia 8. Washington I beet NY Rangers2. lie

167 134 52 le 111 48 147 183 34 146 171 31 123 ISS 28

140 113 47 14 Its 47 1 1 33 150 173 31 133 158

(Aiebec

Chicago 3. Pittsfaui|h 2

oronloS

Calgary 8, ToronloS

Monday's Games Boston al Winnipeg Calgary at Los Angeles

Tuesday's Games Monlreal al Detroit Toronioal .NY Islanders

guebec at St Louis Vancouv

Vancouver at Colorado

College Scores

786

619

537

488

436

429

Saturday's Results EAST

Army 60. Cent Connecticut 57 Boston Coll 98, Providence 71 Boston U 73. St Francis, N Y 64 Connecticut 74. Rhode Island 6 Delaware;, GlassboroSI 73 Drexel 64, CatholK- U 57 Fairleigh Otcfcinson 82. Maidiattan 71 Fla Southern 72. Long Island U 71 Hofstra 100. Marts! 72 La Salle 69. Lafayrtle60 Lehigh 41. Lycoming 30 Maryland 69. William A Mary 64 Penn 60, Georgetown 58 Pitt 65. St.Bonavetilure6l St John's90. Villanova78 St Joseph's 92. SI Francis. Pa 72 Seton Hall S3. Princeton 51 Syracuse 88. Canisuis 72

NHL

CampbeU Conference I Patrick Division

......W L TGFGAPts

N Y Islanders 25 8 8 187 126 58

Syr------------------

W Virginia 85. MassachusetLs7l SOUTH

Ala Birmingham 73, Jacksonville 55 Appalachian St 77. Limestone 56 Austin Peay 67. Tenn Tech 64 Catawba 74. Belmont Abbey 61 Hemson 76. N Carolina St 68 E Carolina 75. CampbeU 65 Evansville 65. Bisca.vne63 Florida St 84. Memphis St 66 Grambling 74. Florida A&M 59 Jackson St . 53. Alcorn St 47. suspended James Madison 54. George Mason 37 Kentucky 76. Georgia 62 Livingston 7u. Alabama St 68 Louisiana St 92. Florida 66 Marshall 99. VMI81 Middle Tenn 64, Morehead St 57 Mississippi 46. Auburn 45

sippi------------

Murray SI. 69. SE Louisiana 60 NicholIsSt 73. Hardin-Simmons66

Ram Loss..

(C(Mitinued from page 7)

Drew Pearson, the 8-year veteran who has been the Cowboys big-play receiver for many years, said the winning touchdown was nothing special.

Danny is a fine quarterback and if youre open, hell get the ball you, he said. It was a great feeling but I didnt feel the satisfaction of it all until the final whistle.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry, known for his stoic face, even was seen smiling after the victory.

What can you say? It was just a tremendous thing (the comeback), he said. When we got down by two touchdowns (24-10) in the third quarter, I thought our chances of coming back were slim. But the ball bounces funny sometimes.

It was the second time White had beaten the Falcons in the playoffs with second-half passing, leading the Cowboys to a 27-20 triumph two years ago after Staubach was sidelined at halftime with Dallas trailing 20-13.

He was just super, amazing... said Landry. You know, actually, hes a first-year quarterback although hes spent some time in the league.

He was sinrply amazing on a couple of plays, the final touchdown to Pearson and the 5-yarder to Billy Joe Dupree, said the coach who has taken the (^wboys to 15 playoff appearances in 16 years.

For the Falcons, who finished with a 12-5 record after winning the West NFC title, the loss left most of the players in a state of shock.

N Carolina AAT 61, Tennessee St 59 NE Louisiana 76, Georgia St 66 Samford 62, Arkansas St. 48 S Carolina 72. E Tenn St 68 S Florida 79. UNCA-Tiarlotte 74 S.MississippI 68. Indiana-SE 64 SW Louisiana 83. SI Xavier 63 Tennessee 70, Alabama 69, OT Valparaiso 60, New Orleans 58 Vanderbilt 79. Mississippi St. 61 Virginia 64. Virginia Tech 51 Wake Forest 87. Georgia Tech 61 W Kentucky 86. Dist , of Col 84,30T Xavier. La. 77, Oakland U 66 MIDWEST Bradley 95. Indiana St . 80 Butler 45, Indiana Cent 44 Cent. Michigan 75. Baltimore 62 Cincinnati 87,' 111 -Chi Circle 70 Cleveland St 81, Akron 65 Creighton 97. Tulsa 86

Dayton 79, Yale 69 ePai

DePaul 78. Furman 65 Illinois 104. S III Edwardsville68 Iowa 86, Wis. -Eau Claire 62 Kansas 56, North Carolina 55 Kansas St. 64. Louisville 4f Loyola. III. 82. Detroit 80 Michigan92. N.Michigan 56 Moorhead St. 78, Jamestown 66 Neb.-Omaha 79. Doane 78 N.MexicoSt. 56. S Illinois54 Ohk)St.88, Bowling Green?) ToledoSl. U.of Charleston 67 Wichita St. 77, Iona 46

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 92. Southern Methodist 50 Baylor 64, Ala,-Anchorage 58 Houston 62, Rice 57 Hous Baptist 72, Hous Tillotson 63 Lamar 64. Stephen F. Austin 62 Missouri 83, Oral Roberts 74 Oklahoma St. 100. Oklahoma City 93 Texas Christian 56. Texas A&M 51 Texas Tech 89. Texas 79 FARWEST Arizona T3, Oregon 70 Colorado 56. Long Beach St . 46 Fresno St. 89, Cal-San Diego 42 Uwis & Clark 76, Boise St. 73 Oregon St. 71, Arizona St. 67 Put Sound 63, Cal-Santa Barbara 62 St. Mary's, Calif. 75, N. Arizona 74 Texas-EI Paso 70, New Mexico 62 U of San Diego 72, Cal Poly-Pomona 70 Utah74, Air Force 60 Utah SI 82, Weber St, 69

TOURNAMENTS Banker's Classic Championship Northeastern 79, Fairfield69 Third Place TowsonSt.81. Rider 76

Old Dominion Qassic Championship 1U. 79, Old Dominion 75 Third Place

American I

Columbia 59, New Hampshire 47

Siena Invitati___

Championship

Siena 63, E Michigan 61 Third Place Bucknell84,Colgale71

Sunday's Results EACT

York. Pa. 84. Lock Haven St. 71 SOUTH Notre Dame 87. Davidson 67 MIDWEST

S Dakota St 93, Augustana, S kRWEST

FARl.__

Humboldt St 71, Oregon Tech 38 St.Martin's 88. Montana Tech 57

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CLEVELAND (AP) - The Oakland FUiiders. having been there before, already knew what it took to win the big one. The Geveland Browns are just learning "You have to pay a big price for a championship, said Browns receiver Reggie Rucker after Clevaland dropped a 14-12 American Football Conference playoff verdict to the Raiders on Sunday. "Now we know the price you have to pay."

The loss could not have been more heartbreaking for the Browns, pro footballs Cardiac Kids" - nor the victory more heartwarming for the Raiders.

I think maybe weve underestimated them all year,

said owner Al Davis of his Raiders "It seems they know what it takes to win.

Indeed, many of the Oakland veterans have been around since the Raiders topped Minnesota in the 1977 Super Bowl, But the club was far from a favorite to reach the playoffs this season after trading away quarterback Ken Stabler and having newcomer Dan Pastorini fall victim to an early season leg injury.

Then a surprising Jim Plunkett took over and guided Oakland to a 9-2 mark during the final 11 games of the season, and his passing on Sunday, erratic as ever, was good enougi to sustain two long drives culminating in a

pair of Mark

tOUChdOWTTS

"Its been a long year, said relieved Oakland Coach Tom Flores. "We worked hard, and we had our t^ts and downs. Before the season, people thought wed get four or five wins. I thought we were good enough for the playoffs, and once you get there, anything can happen. Weve beaten some very good teams along the way, and today was one of them. Its a great feeling.

The Raiders had rienty of reasons for being happy to leave Cleveland behind. Most obvious was the weather, which provided a frozen Municipal Stadium surface and a game-time wind chill factor of 30 below zero.

It'll be a lot warmer next week. said running back Kenny King, looking forward to playing in San Diego against the Chargers for the AFC championship. It was slick out there, and it was cold "

In truth, though, the weather had become an ally of the Raiders in the game's closing seconds Tbe Browns attempted to pass their way into the id zwie on second down rather than preserve the ball for a Don Cockroft field goal attempt into the wind. Mike Davis interception of the toss, aimed at Ozzie Newsome, with 41 secwids left erased what was shaping up to be another of the BrowTis patented come-from-behindvictwles.

White: Pass Risky, But Got There

I knew it was over, it was all over, said Newsome I tried to strip him of the ball, but he held on.

I wish we could have that pass back, echoed receiver Dave Logan. I was open, but 1 could not questkHi Brian (Sipe) or his throws. He has done too well all year.

But it wasnt a satisfactory way to end the season. We exceeded a lot trf pet^ies expectations, but we didnt exceed our own "

Hie Browns were widely expected to finish third in thie tough AFC Central IMviSHm. behind Pittsburgh and Houstwi, but injuries to(A the Steelers (wit of the picture arid Cleveland edged the Oilers for the division title by virtue of an NFL tiebreaker.

Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano refused to criticize

tbe playoff performance of hi; team

I toW Brian I loved him, said Rutigliano. "I thanked the team for a fine year they gave the city of Geveland and the coaching staff. Im not personally disaf^inted. I am disappointed we didnt push this thing farther. I was glad to be a part of it.

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ATLANTA (AP) - A heros role was only minutes away for Atlanta Falcons defensive back Tom Pridemore - then it suddenly was snatched away.

We were trying to stop them or use up the clock, and we couldnt do either.

Terps-UNC Clash...

(Continued from page 7)

and third-ranked Virginia dropped in-state rival Virginia non-league

in a

Tech 64-51 battle.

Clemson. returning home after winning the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii, took advantage of N.C. States 38 percent shooting in the first half to grab a 35-28 lead and then hold on for the victory. The Tigers were led by Davidson transfer Chris Dodds 25 points and 15 more were added by freshman Vincent Hamilton.

State has a good club and if were going to finish (mi the bottom of our league like everybody has said its going to be a helluva year, Gemson coach Bill Foster noted.

In a disappointing homecoming for coach Dean Smith, the Tar Heels shot only 35 percent from the floor for the night.

North Carolina overcame a six-point deficit to pull within one point with nine seconds left. Thats when the Tar Heels called on Wood, who missed, and Perkins follow also failed.

Pridemore said Sunday after Danny White fired two touchdown passes to Drew Pearson in the final 3:40 to give the Dallas Cowboys a 30-27 comeback victory over the Falcons in a National Football League quarter-final playoff game.

Pridemore had stopped a Dallas threat early in the third period when he recovered a fumble by Preston Pearson at the Atlanta 15. Then, his 22-yard return to the Cowboy 38 of a pass interception set up a 34-yard field goal by Tim Mazzetti that gave the Falcons a 27-17 advantage with tmly 6:37 remaining.

White, a five-year backup before taking over this season for the retired Ro^r Staubach, put toother scoring drives of 62 yards and 70 yards for the touchdowns to Drew Pearson 14 yards with 3:40 left and 23 yards with 42 seconds to go to propel the Cowboys into the National Conference title game next Sunday at Philadelphia.

"Things were mighty bleak after that (Mazzetti) field goal, but we decided it was not over yet, White said. I was throwing well and I knew we could come back. I hoped the defense could get the ball back quickly. They did and we hung in there. The pass to Pearson was risky, but we got it in there.

It was a great feeling," Drew Pearson said of his winning reception, but you dont feel the satisfaction of it all until the final whistle. Atlanta is the best team we

have faced this year, the hungriest team we have faced this year, and was the best prepared. said Dallas defensive back Charlie Waters.

"I feel our playoff experience helped us a lot today, said Tony Dorsett, the Cowboys runner who was held to 51 yards on 10 carries.

"They have a great young team with great young players, so we will probably be seeing some more of them in the future, Dorsett added. They play football like its supposed to be played. We were very fortunate to win.

in the playoffs for only the second time in their 15-year hist(Hy.

And, it was White who knocked them out both times. The Dallas quarterback took over for the injured Staubach in the second half of a 1978 playoff with the Cowboys trailing Atlanta 20-13 at intermission and sparked a 27-20 comeback victory.

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It just wasnt meant to be, said Atlanta linebacker Joel Williams.

You're not supposed to lose games when you have a lead like that, said Jeff Merrow, a defensive linemen for the Falcons, who were appearing

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For eomploto TV progrommine In-tormolkM. conouN your wooUy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaBy

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Ex-TV Critic Trying To Sell His Color Set

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9:00 Flamingo Rd. II 00 News 11: Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Arts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For sale; 19-inch cdor TV. Sets great, shows arent.

I post that on the bulletin board and certain parties, none of sound mind, now kid me about it. They guffaw and note that I once toiled as a TV critic and now want to sell the (dd set.

But this is An Idea Whose Time Has Come. The idea may have wiginated in the summer of 78, whoi I still chronicled TV and its inmates.

1 had an interview thm

'Subjugation'

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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CRYPTOQUIP

BNDAG PNIJMDIJKZ IMNIJKP

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Voices 8:35 AAuslcAMe 8: Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10: AMtterOf 10:40 About Safety 10:45 Sell Inc 11:00 l2lb.Look II: Thinkabout 11:45 Cover To 12:00 Inslde/Out

1: Readalong 2:00 Footsteps

2 Advocates 3:00 Bodyworks

3 7W Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Rainbow's 5 Over Easy 6:00 D Cavett 6: Voices 7:00 Report

7: Power Switch 8 00 Nova 9. 00 Mysf6ry!

PKGKZBKAG

12:15 To Help Them io:00 Front Line

Said Reason

NEW YORK (AP) -Chrystie Jenner says a major problem in her now-broken marriage to Olympic decathlon champion Bruce Jenner was her willingness to keep herself in the background.

Many women have had trouble with my being so devoted to Bruces winning the gold medal. Yes, I had to subjugate everything, but it was a goal I accqjted, she said.

Now I see that it is everybodys responsibility to set limits about what will be sacrificed in a marriage, she said.

The Jenners separated a year ago and their divorce is nearly final. In an article in this weeks edition of Peale magazine, she described her life at age 30.

Today the important things in my life are my kids (Burt, 2, and Casey, 7 months), my design work, my friends and my running, and I feel fulfilled by those.

Jenner, meanwhile, has been dating Elvis Presieys former girlfriend, Linda Thompson, and they are making plans to wed.

Saturdays Cryptoquip - ARE NANNY GOATS REALLY TIMOROUS, GRUBBING RUMINANTS?

Today's Cryptoquip clue: D equals A The Cryptoqa^ ii a simple substitutioo dpiisr in uMcb ench letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe am give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 ISO) Kmg Ftiiuttt Syitdktw. Inc

'Frankenstein' Has Lost Its Old Thrills

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic

NEW YORK (AP) - It kills me to say It, but Broadway's new Frankenstein is a stiff.

Its loaded with fake smoke and fog, machines that hum and crackle, flashes of lightning, thunder, ominous bass organ rumblings and a laboratory that goes boom and self-destructs in an apocalyptic finale.

But Victor Gialanellas stage adaption of Mary Shelley's monster classic has few thrills and no chills other than those blowing into the Palace lobby on a freezing Sunday opening night.

This edition, set in and around the Frankenstein estate in Geneva in the mid-1800s, suffers from rigor mortis of the dialogue. Not even a mighty special effects effort by Bran Ferren can make it go.

David Dukes - hired but a few weeks ago when the shows concept was changed, ditto the leading man -plays Victor Frankenstein, the young scientist who creates a monster from human odds and ends hes had filched from graves of the newly departed.

Of course it proves not only his undoing, but that of two grave robbers, his young brother, his young brothers dog, his pretty fiance, an innocent nanny, his best friend and his father.

Among other things, we hear his back broken on the broad shoulders of the monster (a suitably grotesqued-up Keith Jochim) a good storm has unexpectedly charged up. This causes a small oooh from\ some witnesses, but thats about it in the scary department.

kthat weve seen movie of too often. Boris Karloff did the monster honors. But even today that strikes me as noore frightening than this

try.

The try opens with an effective snowstorm done with swirling lights. Frankenstein speaks morosely of what hes done as two puppet figures -representing the scientist pursuing the monster through northern wastes -trudge up a snowy hill.

But things slide downhill rapidly as we flash back to the familiar start of the classic tale of the good doctor who tinkers with life, then tries to kill his creation, and finds true doom.

You always know whats coming, which isnt bad if

well-done. But here its not well-done. Theres little spark, except in the lab. of course. And even there the monsters first lurchings and unearthly howls seem unchanged from the original Karloff.

And not even such a fine an actress as Dianne Wiest, cast as Frankensteins fiance, can do much with a line like this, to his best friend (John Glover), a fellow scientist;

Hes changed. Henry, Hes not the man we used to know.

Or this to Frankenstein from Henry, who is persuaded, briefly, to lend a hand: Do you aspire to be a god?

Some may be surprised to learn our monster speaks. Hes taught in the ^ows only moving scene by J(^ Carradine, superb as an old blind man who gives the creature his first taste of compassion and food, then is slain by the grave robbers who in turn are dispatched by the outraged monster.

The idea is to emfAasize the creatures humanity by giving him speech, a workable guest brain, and making

him a sympathetic character whom life deals a bad hand. But it soon falls flat.

So does most of the play, which is done straight, with no jokes save for Carradines turn and several false trips to a closet in which we just know the monster lurks (surprise, he isnt).

The tone of earnestness gets dull fast. Its only sporadically relieved by brief, smoky special effects and periodic monster cries for revenge that get serious when the harried Frankenstein ups and destroys the poor guys would-be mate.

Tom Moore directed, but in a losing cause. The most remarkable sights are Dou^as Schmidts brilliantly detailed sets and Carrie Robbins fine period costumes. both the elegant and shabby kind.

Dukes, so good in last seasons Bent, exhibits considerable grace under short-notice pressure here. But theres rxrt much he, the monster or the rest can do with the stiff dialogue let loose here.

with a Quuiies Angel I forget ho- name, but so did she. Shed recently cut. a record album. Say," I inquired, how many octaves can you sing?

I dont know, she revealed. "Whai I sing, its purely organic.

A lot of interviews were starting to sound like that. So were a lot of shows. Some were evi terrible. There wasnt much reason to watch TV evai if you could find the shows, a hai^ task in itself.

Counter-programming at the netwoiks had gone stone bozo, air dates cwistantly shifted, confdilion reigned. Indeed, its said NBC had a news show called Prime Time Sunday, or Monday, or Tuesday, or Wednesday, or Thursday, or Friday, or Saturday.

With all that, with epics like Supertrain, IXikes of Hazzard and Thats Incredible looming, it seemed wise to split, take up a new dodge, and tenceforth watch TV as a civilian.

So I did. Not ail was bad. There was Bill Moyers stuff and the thoughtful, gracefully written CBS Morning news to enjoy. And David Hartman, whom newsies laughed at because hed been an actor, proved a pretty good interviewer on Good Morning, America.

But at night, most shows seemed beamed up from the Land of Dumb. And even the few good ones were interrupted by frenzied network drum-beating for coming shows, not to mention ever-thickening clusters of commercials. Pretty soon it all became a blur.

It was an eyeball version of the drone of all-news radio wherein you hear; Trading mixed, 15 killed, light and variable clouds, hostage crisis continues, Erik Estrada gets divorce. World War Three breaks out, cold grips Northeast, coming up next...

Nothing registered. I saw but didnt see, heard but didnt hear. The set stayed dark more often. Try more public TV, suggested the culture buff I know. OK, I

says.

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CINEMA 1 XANADU

'DRAQONON FIRE

Lo, theres Carl Sagan dol^ his Rod Sading Ut, Dick Cavett still interviewing hnsel, a buKh of Victorian servants still huddling in the kitchen, muttering in Briti^. Sorry, no sale.

Yeah, I peeked at pro football on Sundays. But not fw long, not with the oms-tant conunercials huried at you, not with the cmstant updates done to disco music - on other battles.

Once again, lUur City, and a sure cure for insomnia. Not to mention that here they only show games of the New York Giants and Jets on Sundays. I wont say theyre lousy teams, but if they played each other each would lose.

Sleep came so easily during Sunday football I finally said, OK, enough already. The last real reasm to keep the 19-inch colw TV set was gone. The for-sale sign went up.

That was in late November. Now, I know TV is a major influence in Amorica and that the A.C. Nielsen Co. estimates the average American puts with it for six hours, 20 minutes a day.

But to date, the only offer Ive had has come from a friend who hinted shed bite for $100 less than bulletin-board list price. She thinks a lot of people still watch TV. Of course, she works in TV.

LADD WEDS RUSSELL (Charlies Angel Qieryl Ladd is shown with Scottish-bom composer Brian Russell, a former frtejd <rf the actress first husband, in May 1980. They were married in a surprise coemony in Cdorado Saturday her press agent said. (AP Laserphoto by R. Corkery, N Y. DaUy News)

PUTT THEATRES

appendix a WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. WU-106 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Western Union Telegraph Company, Washington, Oiatrict of Columbia filed revised tariffs with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to Increase its rates and charges for intrastate Public Message Service in North Carolina. The filing proposes an Increase in gross annual revenues of approximately $68,878. A comparison of the present and proposed rates are shown below:

COMPARISON OF PRESENT AND PROPOSED PUBLIC MESSAGE RATES Telegram Present Proposed

Basic IS words or less Each additional word: 16-50 Over 50

$4.75

$6.00

.12

.08

Overnight Telegram Basic 100 words or lees Each additionil word over 100 Basic 500 words or lees Each additional word over 90

.20

4.00

.03

5.50

.12

Public Opinion Meeeege Flat Rate (Individual Meteage) 15 worda or lata Flat Rate (Individual Meseage) 20 worda or leaa

2.00

3.50

Physlcai Delivery Charge Meaeenger Delivery within the Listed Delivery Limite

3.00

5.00

A discontinuance of the $.20 charge applicable to messages, In certain claaslficatlona accepted by teiephono is also proposed.

FURTHER DETAILS

adjuitmente can be obtained at the business of-d.I!Lk T*l*9apH Company in Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greeneboro.

n * Chief Clerk of the Commission

mi North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of

"y Inlaraatod person. The Commission will con-Ider addttionai or alternative rate proposals which were not included In the original application end may order rate increases or decreaaea which difftr from those pro-^eed by the Company. Upon requeet the Commission will place copies of all trial

Sh7l^.n^SSi'*'*'

HEARING SCHEDULE

The Utliitiea Commiselon has suspended the revised tariffs, has set the tiling tor Investigation and hearing and has required Western Union Telegraph Company to comply with all provisions ot law and Commission Rules in support ot its filing to show that the proposed increases are just and reasonable.

The hearing on the matter has been scheduled tor Thursday, February 19,1981, at 10:00 a.m., in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commission will begin the hearing with the testimony ot public witnesses and then proceed with the testimony and crosa-examlnation of Western Union, the Public Staff, and intervenors.

COMMENTS, APPEARANCES, INTERVENTION

The Commission requires that Western Union Telegraph Company inform its customers ot the following procedures by which comments regarding the filing can be made pert ot the record ot the case upon which the Commission must base Its decision. Persons desiring to intervene In the matter as formal parties ot record should tile a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and Rl-19 twenty days prior lo the hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony tor the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony tor the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should Include any Information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter.

The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the oftictal file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Intervention or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Caroline 27602.

The Public Staff ot the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to;

The Honorable Robert Fischbach Executive Director, Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

The Attorney General it also authorized to represen: r - us:r,y - irni .j public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addreteed to:

The Honorable Rufus L. Edmislen Attorney General c/o Ulilitiea Commission Poat Office Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION, f This the 21$t day of November, 1980. 7

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sharon C. Cradle, Deputy Clerk

iu- 1 he i>aiJy ru;iivtui oiveiikiue. N.c .nui^ay, January S, 19

PEANUTS

H'E5 MA'AM...! REAP HAN5 BRINXER'' AlLTWEaA^THRO6H

VOUPESERVEALOT OF CREPIT, MA'AM..

B.C.

MYke MA<iN6>A cme3^a:

c Fieldinwp" |"C '*

NUBBIN

^TOP AROUINCr, PiR(^e. IT^ AIMALieriC AP UCIVIUZB.0. it accompli 3iB.e> O'n^l^^. MOWVR, you

^icrur.

BLONDIE

then would mxi

LOAM ME $20

I miNK so MUCH OP YOU fM UCAMIN6 YOU $50

I woulonY EVEN LOAM

mvself

. 7WAT much.'

BEETLE BAILEY

we'll split

UP MOW AND

practice our

NI6HT COMPASS READING

KEEP AN EVE ON THEM TO SEE THEY DO THEIR WORK

PHANTOM

HERE. I HOPE MX/ TELL THE TRUTH ,60 WITH THE BOV.

FRANK & ERNEST

WHeN IT cpmb^ to TPASH compactors. You CANT teAT A S-INCH TV SET.

i-y

PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAR<SlInA * PITT COUNTY

Tha unaarNgnadjhaving Mllflad aa Adminlatratar CTA of mTlalala of Jamaa Lavl Wllaon, dacaaaad. mla

I* to notify all parson*, firma, and corporatlont havlng claim* against ttia said astata to praaant ttwm M tt>* undarslgnad or hi* attornay*.

. - - rnay*.

Williamson. Horrin a Stoko*. arithln six (6) months from tho data of tha first publication of this Noftco. boing on or baforo Juna IS. mi, or this Notica will ba plaadad In bar of thoir

PUBLIC NOTICES

You ara tf such

M day __________

lailura to do so, tha

ara ragutrad to n I plaaiflno* hot Ij f of Fabruary, If

makadafansa latar than tha . I***, and upon your lai^ to do so ths party aaak

This tha 17th day ofOacNnbsr.

said astata will piaaaa maka im-nrwdiata paymant to tha undarsl^ d

This tha loth day of Dacambar 1900.

Adrian Earl Wilson Administrator CTA of tho astata of Jamas Lavl Wilton Rout* 1. Box 41 Grimasland, N.C. J7i37 Ann J Haftalflngar Williamson, Harrin A Stokos Attornays at Law P.O Box 551 Graanvllla, N C a734 Oac. 15. n. 29. I9M; Jan. S, 19t1

NOTICE OF SALE FILENO K-Ip^

FI^NO -.**

IN the GENERAL

SUP IgPoVl^m'lSfsiON THE CLERK

STAT^OF ^Ith Carolina

COUNTY OF PITT JB SMITH AND WIFE, at als. Petltlofwrs

DOUGLAS B SMITH (UN/MARRIEOI.atals. Raspondants

Undar and by virtuo of an Ordar In rf of Pitt County, I Carolina mada In a spoclal pro-

Suparlor Court

caading tharain "J.B ^mlth

PRIMETIME

PROSRAMMING

DEPT.

7-9 Mf

eARLi NBm

9-izm

EliU6

n-tpf7t

MooMrmHBUJS

Z'SF/P

AFTBRMOO

5-7p/yi

AOCAi BV5

7-7 30 m

BIB

7-30-3P41

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

- FAMOUS COMPOSERS-Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow

Although he came from a family of musicians, Claude Barlow was the most musically inclined.

= E iE^

=a|

fip' 7aP'

O !ji

nJI

^ 1

In fact he often practiced the violin while leaning against the wall ata forty-five degree angle!

ponding antitlad and wifa, Clara A. Smith, at als vs. Douglas 8. Smith Is" tha

< Unmarried), at als" tha tama bainc File No. 0 SP 309, tha undarslgnec

Commitsionar will on tha 12th day of

January, 1901, at 12:00 Noon at tha door of Th

ha Pitt County Courthouse In

Graanvllla, North Carolina, offer for

tala to tha highest bidder sub(ect to confirmation of tha Court, all tha

following described parcel or tract of land

Lying and being situate In Winter Me Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being tha Idantical two tracts or parcels otland conveyed by dead appearing of record In Book Y 3, at Pages 292 294, Pm County

Registry, and th* identical land* conveyed by that certain dead ap-pearlfM of record In Book W 7, at Page 2o9, Pitt County Registry and Book GA. at Pag* 25, PTtt County Registry, to which dead* rafaranc* Is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate description and

containing 32 acres, more or Itss This sale will b* mad* subjact to

1901 Pitt County ad valorem taxes Th* 1900 base tobacco allotment for this land was 3.9 acres wllh S.325 pounds.

Th* highest bidder at this sal* will be required to make deposit o( ton porconi (10%) of th* bid. This sal* Is furl

furthar subject to confirmation or

relation by the Court.

Th' '

his th* 10th day of Dacambar. 1900.

M E CAVENDISH, Commissioner Dec. 15,22, 29. 1900, Jan. S, 1901

INVITATION FOR BIDS Swift Creak Watershed

Pitt, Baautort and Craven Counties North Carolina Invitation 4SCW3A Data: Dacambar IS, 1900 Issued By: Pitt County

Drainage District Number Three Sealed bids, In single copy for th* material described herein will b* received until 11:00 a.m., local tinr>e

at the place of bid opening, January 1901 in the office of AAr. Frank M

13,

Wooten, Jr., Attorney-at-law, 113 West Third Street, Graenvllla. North

Carolina and at that time publicly opened. AAalling address: AO. Box Sto, Greenville,

address

-. North Csrllna 27834 (Telephone 919 752-3129). A complete description, of the materials, consisting of 2,153 feet of corrugated metal pipe, may be obtained at the above address.

Bid security In an amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid price must be submitted with each bid. Security may be In the form of a bid bond, cashier's or cer titled check, or postal money order. If a check or money order Is used. It must be made payable to Pitt Coun-Dralnage District No. 3. Bid

Inage

security, other than bid bonds sub-1 by successful bidders will be

mitted

returned as soon as practicable after award of the contract. The District Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish to Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 a per formance bortd In a penal sum of 100% of the original amount of the contract, without expense to the District.

The bid price will Include all

transportaflon charges.

The successful bidder will be re

quired to begin delivery of the IthTn

RUTH ROUNTREE; Unknown Heirs OF HARRY ROUNTREE, deceased; EARL ABBOTT ROUNTREE and wife, LILLIAN ROUN TREE: Unknown Heir*of ROBERT LEE ROUNTREE, deceased; RICHARD CHRISTOPHER ROUN TREE and wife, DORIS ROUN TREE; WILLIAM S ROUNTREE; BLANCHE ROUNTREE COBEL ,and husband, RICHARD COBEL; and HANNAH ROUNTREE ROSE and husband, GEORGE ROSE, Defendants To; Any and all persons knovm or unknown, living or In being, born or unborn. Incapacitated or disabled, minors or emancipated, wharasoever found or locafed, who may be or may bacoma an hair of

materials within X calendar days of date on which th* purchase order Is Issued and complete delivery within 90 calendar days.

Tha successful bidder shall fur nish Pitt County Drainage District Number 3 with certifications dated and signed by the manufacturer and/or supplier to the effect that the Items listed therein meet the requirements of the contract.

All Items to be delivered to:

N .C. Department of Transportation Division of Highways AAalntenance Department Intersection of Highway, NC-11 yS-n North with Highway,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: (919) 752-3713 All deliveries are to be during regular working hours of N.C. Divi Sion of Highways maintenance per

sonnel. AAonday through Thursday ...../eries "

only. No Friday deliveries. A 24 hour advance notice of each dellvary is to be given. Each delivery to be accompanied by bill of lading showing Item numbers and quantity of each.

All Items to be subject to Inspac tion by Division of Highway personnel at the tima of delivery.

GENERAL: All proposals are sub

lect to the provisions of the attached General ' - - -

Contract terms and Conditions Form R-1, except para. 17.

_ ik/ft.We ined: Roy R. Beck,

Approved: Frank Signed: Roy R. B Contracting Officer

looten, Jr.

Dec. 19,1980, Jan, 5,1981

NPT,CI

PROCESS BY luBuEI-nON STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY PERIC

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FILE NO. 80CVS 1034 FILMNO

CITY OF GREENVILLE, Municipal Corporation,

Plaintiff

Harry Roontrea, deceasad, or who may ba or may become an heir of

Robert Lee Rountree, deceased, and

as such may be entitled to any In-Roun-

terest In the estate of Harry______

tree, deceased, or Robert Lee Rountree, deceased;

TAKE NOTICE that plaadlngs eking relief against you have been MW In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: the condemnation and appropriation tor an electrical transmission lines system of a car-taln Interest or estate in that certain

parcel of land lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beinp more par

ticularly described as

Lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at

stake on small ditch In a wat placa nousa

nearly In front of the dwelling I

and runs North 37 degrees 5 minutes East 122 poles to a stake In the pine thick at the edge of the hill where the

second low grounds begin; thence along the edr of the hill South 52 degrees East 16 poles to a stake; thence North 37 degrees 45 minutes East 308 poles to an elm and sweet gum on the edge of Tar River; thence down said RIvar to J.G. AAoye's line, a small sycamora; thence with said AAoye's line South 48 degrees West 130 poles to a rock burled for a corner; thence with said

AAoye's line South 30 degrees West 110 poles to the road; tnanca with

said road to the bridge across tha ditch In^ School House Branch; thence up th* run of said Branch to a sweat gum, a corner of th* marl bad plat of 3 acras; thance North 72 degrees West 12 polas to a small ditch, th* lina of the marl bad plat, to th* BEGINNING, containing alghty-on* (81) acras, mor* or lass, and be

ing a portion of Share No. 1 allotted

L.H. P

, Rountree In that certain Special Proceeding of record in th* office of th* Clerk of Superior Court

of Pitt County, North 'Carolina In File No. SP iibo. See also Report of

Commissioners. o( record in Book

D-7, po^ 57 through 60, Pitt County Rqgistry; to which map rafaranc* Is " for a mera accurate

ief'i''-""'*

STrSSiTSWLLY

206 S. Washington Strsat P.O. Box 545 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 (919)750-3116 Oac 22, 29,1900, Jan. s, 1901

AUTOMOTIVE

0S1

HRipWanKd

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

anc*

peoabuHSSo"^

2 childran in n^homa. Ex

nacaasary. Call and 2 p.m. 756-1027

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Doc^ 756-OlM

Oil

Autos For Sale

"PIKE'S MEREBVGIVNH,

North Caraltna Corpc filad In th* offlc* of tlw Secret.

tiiaa in th* offlc* of the Sacratary of State of North Carolina on th* fsth day of Dacambar, 1900, and th*t ail creditors of and claimant* agaWf th* corporation are required to pr* sent thair respectiva claims and demands immsdiataiy in writing to the corporation so that It can pro-caad to collact Its assats, convey and dIspcM of Its propartlas, pay, satisfy, and dischar^t* MabllllM and obligation* and do all other acts radte" ^ *

raqui

affairs

rto liquldat* It* business and

SOUTH, INC P.O. Box 3274 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Oac 22, 29,1900; Jan. 5,12, 1901

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Th* undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of th* Estate of William Eugene Angal, dacaasad, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, havl

and corporations RavW claims against th* said estate to present

them to th* undersigned or his at tprnays. Williamson, Harrin . Stokes, within six (6) months from th* data of th* first publication of this Notice, being on or before July 5, 1981, or this Notice will b* plaadad In bar of thaIr recovery. All parsons Indabtad to th* said estate will glMS* nnak* Immadlata payment to

. undarslgnad

This th* 30th day of Dacambar,

1900

Patsy Jane Angal

nln ^

Administratrix of th* astata of

William Eugene Angal 300 N . Oak 1^1, Apt . 6 Graanvllla. N.C. 27834

Ann J Haftalflngar Williamson, Harrin & Stokas Attorneys at Law P.O Box 552 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 January 5,12,19, 26. 1981

NpTICETO BIDDERS CITY OF HAVELOCK NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Ganaral Statutes of Carolina, Section 143 129, seal

North

ad proposals ar* Invitad and will b*

racaivad by th* City of Havalock, 15:00

N.C. until i:00 p.m. on January 12, 1901 tor tha following aqulpmant:

A L.P Gas Carburatlon Systems for tha following city vahiclas.

(1) 1901 Ford F-100 Pick cylinder

Ford F-100 Pick-up 6

(3) 1901 cyllndar

(3) 1900 Chavrolat 4 Dr. Impala 0 cyllndar

(4) 1977 Plynrwuth 4 Dr. Gran Fury 0 i^Mndar

1970 Plymouth cyllndar

Dr. Fury 0

(6) 1980 Ford LN-000 8 cyllndar !7) Fort/ LN-8008 colindar

(8) 1973FordF 300 8cylU

(9) 1973Chevrolet C 208cylinder

0) 1974 Chevrolet C 10 8 cylinder B. Prices are to include th* cost of Installation.

Tha bids ar* to ba opened by th* Board of Commlssior^s of th* City

of Havalcxk at its regular* maetlr^

scheduled to b* hald on January 1. 1981 at which time th* Board will consider same.

From tha date of this advertlslrtg

until tha date of opening the pro-sosals, information as to specltica tice

Ions wl 11 be on f I le In the of fice of the City Clark, at City Hall, Havelock, N.C No proposal will be considerad or accepted unless at the time ot Its tiling tha same shall be

companiad by a cash deposit certlflad check on a bank or trust

company authorized to do business In North Carolina, or an accaptabi* bid botxl In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the proposal.

Th* Board of Commlssiorwrs reserves th* right to reject any or all it

>roposals and to award contract to h* Didder It deems to be for the best

Interest of the city. The bidder to whom the contract may be awarded must comply fully with th* ra-quirannants of th* (General Statutes, ^tlon 143-129 as amended.

H. Raljsh Kennedy City Administrator January 5, 7, 1981

NORTHCAROLINA

Pursuant to Ganaral Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, seal ad proposals art Invited and will ba

racaivad b^ the City of Havalock,

N.C. until

System, Including (I) Printed Ticket

00 p.m. on January 12. ment: Ispansing

1981 for th* following aquipment On* (1) L.P. Gas Dl

AAetar

(2) 10 Kay Kay Panel 8. Two (2) 1,000 Gallon Tanks without skids C. Pricas are to Include cost of Installation Tha bids will b* opened by th* Board of Commlsslonars of the City

of HavalcKk at Its regular maetlr^

schaduled to ba hald on January 198) at which time the Board will consider same.

From the date of this advertising

until the date of opening the on Msals, Information as to specltica Ions wilt be on file In the office of the

City Clark, at City Hall, Havelock, N.C. No proposal will be considered or accepted unless at tha tima of Its

filing the same shall ba ac

companiad by a cash deposit or _ cartffied check on a bank or trust

company authorized to do business In North Carolina, or an acceptable bid bond In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the proposal.

Tha Board of Commissioners

CADILLAC 1975 Sedan D'vlll*,- 1977 GAAC plckt. Both in real good

Ion 7gk

condition. 753-5671.

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck.

1974 % ton pickup, 1976 44 Ion GM with hea

craw cab with heavy duty ladder rack, 1976 Ford W ton pick up truck with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln AAark IV Shown ^bj ^|j^ntmant only.

752 0612 and

LoMANS SPORT 1971 (AA6/FM radio. 0 track player, power steer-ing and brakes, air); 1966 Oiaamoblla Station Wagon Call 752-4322

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant BuIck AAa^. Inc.. 756 1077._

I'ratiltr

If you' mar vacation.

Ikg a laaf -mlnut* sum I, taka along extra cash

by sailing some ot the articles you [on't naad. Sail them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752 6146.

015

Chcvroitt

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1900. 2 super nice. Many options.

door.

Call 756 7417.

VEGA 1975. 4 speed Good condl tkm. 20 miles par gallon. 8800. 750-9123. _

017

Dodg*

DART 1974. Automatic, air. power sfaaring, 6 cyllndar, 52.000 mllat. 4 door. Asklng$1500. 756 0201._

OOCXxE AAANACf WAGON 1977. 44,000 miles, new radial*, axcallant condition. 52250 758 1754.

010

Ford

DOMESTIC HELP 12 to S. 530-M a week. Own transportation. Call

,! only

756^9-19g,t

EXPERIENCED Industrial , machine operators. Excallanf working condition*. Paid vacation.

vMirking condition*. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe banaflts, top wage*. Equal - Emp^, * -

Opportunity Emptoyar. Apply In parson, AAonday-Thursday. f:X til 10:30. Tom Taos. Inc., Conato*.

HE AD QUALITY CONTROL MECHANICALS ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR

Should have a basic knowladg* of

quality control with a mochanical and alactrlcai background. Daalra-

blo day shift posttion. Apply to Eloctrlcal UtUlflM Conwany, 309 Andarson Ava. FarmvMla, N C 27038. An Equal Opportunity

g"V*<>)rfl'

LEGAL SECRETARY wantad. Salary nagotlabla. Sand ratuma to Bom 0203. Oaanvllla. N C 27834._

LEGAL SECRETARY DIctaphona

axparlance nacassary. Sand rtsuma to Lagal Sacratary, P O Box 1967, Graonvllla. NC__

WANTED SOMEONE TO car* part tIma for 2 yaar old In my homo. AAust hava own transportation. 756-1364.

059

WorkWanM

BABYSITTING sorvic* avallablo In tho aftomoons. 752-5206.

fXPERIENCEO mothar Impson araa wants to I.. childran In har homo. Call 758-4997

NO JOB TOO small. Carpantor and ropair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter top*. Call 752 3076 or 750-0779 anytime._

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpontry, roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 753-7765 attar6p.m.

SEPTIC TANK installation.lot clearing, landscaping, backhoa-bulldoiar work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2340or7434l4.

WOULD LIKE to kaap childran in 5 blocks from ECU

FALCON 1963. 45000 actual mllas Excallant condition. $1200 or nat^lable. 758 63 daytlmo; 752

FORD 1900 AAustang. 15.000 mllat. 4 cyllndar. automatic transmission,

AAA/FM starso. 55450 or 5650 and taka up payments ot 5149.90. Call

191 (-

795-409) batoraSp.m. weekdays.

GRAN TORINO 1973 Sport Air, povrar sfaaring. starao/radio, low mllaao*. Good condition. 752-0524.

PINTO 1974. 5850

EJEL

022

Plymouth

VOLARE 1976. Good condition. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power ttaaring, 23 mllas par gallon. *T700. 750-5632

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Black with buckskin Interior, cruisa. air, AM/FM starao. power windows, tilt wheal. 750-1164.

LaAAANS 1971.

I )owtor steering.

Automatic, air, *575 756-7035 or

024

Forgign

DATSUN 1972, 510 Station Wagon Automatic, air conditioning Excallantcondltlon. 750-5238.

FIAT 1974. 4 tpaad, airconditioning, 81,000 mllas. (xood condition. Bast otter. 756 7270._

TOYOTA 1975 Callea ST Aute ..........

utomatlc, air. AAA/FM radio, tape player. $4395.756-3921 anytime.

TR7, 976. Victory Edition Burgundy with racing strip* and black vinyl lop. Exctra clean and or^ 39,0CB mllas. $3200. Call 752

Tiy home

040

FOR SALE

HOMEAAAOE SAUSAGE Old fash lonad raclpa. L R Sarmoot Ganaral Marchandlsa, Hwy 55, Fort Barnwell . Open 7 days a weak.

SCMlsa COPIER Reason tor tel*.

machine no longer meats copying needs Excallant condition.

Excallant copter tor small crfhc* or ItTnf

business. It Intarastod call 747-5947 Snow Hill, for additional Information. Sailing price will Include VPPllM _

064

Futl,W(X)d,Coal

FIREPLACE and heater

hard wood, graan or saatonod. 535 to 540 a pickup truckload. 752-3040. 7S2-4010. _

i^lREWOOD FOR

ztarKlI, 752-6331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Seasoned. W cord, hard. 540; mixed, 535. soft. $30. 3rd yaar Jimmy R Bright, 746-2530 anyttma.

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. S3S-540 a load. 580 par cord. Will dallvar azto stack immadlataly. 75f-?920*ttar5.

FIREWOOD Seasoned hardwood. Any anwunt avallabi*. 5U par cord (you cut); 565 a cord (on yard); 515 extra for dallvary. Pin* avallabi*. 746 63IOor 746A323.

wood

HAVE FIREWOOD will traval. Oak, 540 vy cord; seasoned baach, 550 >/i cord. Immadlata dallvary on oak while supply lasts. 751 429$.

OAK WOOD for sal*. W cord, 540; cord, 500. Will b* measured out. Call 7S6-()440nights.

^3AK WOOD tor sal* 540 half cord, ord. Soft wood avallabi*. 535

$00 cord ________

half cord, $70 cord 750 3340

065 Farm Equipmgnt

VOLVO WAGON, 1972. Automatic, air, AM-FM, rack, hitch, radials, original owner. 756-6555._

032

Boats For Sale

1970. 17- COBRAbbess boat. 115 Johnson. Loaded Call 756 1832 attar 5p.m. _

039

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD panel van. (iood shape. 51100 . 750 119. ^

1970 DODGE VAN Air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Barbara, 758 2309 attar 6.

980 FULL SIZE ChfJy Van. V-6, straight transmission, radial heavy duty shocks and springs, 1700 actual miles. 56000. Contact Electrical

Utilities Company, Purchasing Dep^trnant, 753 2M1; nights, con-

tact 778 5236 (Goldsboro).

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED DOBERAAAN puppies. 8 weeks old. 756-3966._

FREE PUPS 746-6403

Irish Salter mother,

I .A8RADOR Retriever puppies, ixcellent breeding for field trial or

reserves the right to reject any or all sroposals and to award contract to he Didder It deems to be for the best

Interest of the city. The bidder to whom the contract may be awarded must comply fully with the re gulremants of the (General Statutes, Section 143-129 as amandad.

H. Ralph Kennedy City Administrator January 5, 7, 1901

gtjn dogs. Call Ben. 752-4)37, extension 220 (weekdays. 8 tii 5); 756 3010 after 7 weekdays, anytime weekends. _

051

Help Wanted

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaalflad Display *2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaallled Uneage Deadllnas

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadllnas

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of. publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea the right to edit or rejoet any advertisement submitted.

ADOLESCENT heath facilitator Exciting opportunity to loin In novatlve multidisciplinary taam to Improve health ot youth In growing

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert installation

Expert Installation of farm dralrtag* tlla. Latest Laser con

trolled aqulpmant guarantaa* accuracy. Sizable discounts on larga jobs.

Howard AAoye

i.tic

Farmvllla,

753-4W1

FARM MACHINERY auction sal*. Tuesday, January 6 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 300 Intoiemants. W* buy and sail aqulpmant dally. Wayna

ImplemanI Auction Corp. Hwy. '117 South, Goldsboro, N C N C llcansa

number 108. Phone 734-4234.

FARAAALL cob tractor. Excaltant condition. All attachmants. 52000. 756 7707 attar 5:30.

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Plerc* night 753 3078. day 753-5166._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stablas, 752 5237._

074

AAlscellaneous

APPROXIAAATELY 700 llnaar faat ot shelving. Can ba seen at PIggly Wiggly of Graanvllla and wlllta avaflabta In January. 756-2444.

BLACK a DECKER radial arm saw. Call 750-0206.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinabark. sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

DOUBLE OVEN electric Cat~7i

I 752 0222 anytime.

rang*.

ELECTRIC MESTRO Diano 2' x Y 2". All attachmants. 754-0137.

PILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L AAcDanlal. da^ 752 2229 (mobile until; 756 2351.

rural araa on thg Pamlico RIvar. Qualifications: eflucatlon and/or

experience in human service da livery such as mental health, health education, social sarvlcas, child development, education; ability to relate to youth; flexibility and willingness to try new appro*

AAen encouraged to apply. Salar

3 try new approaches.

jgad to apply. Salary

negotiable. Sand resume to Hop* K

Lucas, P O Box 40. Aurora, NC 37006. Equal Opportunity Employer

AVON

To buy or sell. Call 752-7006

BRICK LAYERS and helpers wantad. Apply at West Gate, (allcon

roughs Wellcome.

CREDIT Representative. Maxwell Furniture has opening tor experienced credit office parson who has desire for advancement based on

ability. All maior benefits. Salary 111''

Wavara, Opening beginning

negotiable. If you think you qualify, ily In parson at 604 Graanvllla

January

^__________ TRAINEE Domino's

Pizza has an Immediate opening for a manager trainee or assistant manager. Bring resunne to 1301 Charles Boulavars any day, 11-S

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need one person who needs

g^.81 per week. Sell for Mutual Of

aha. Call

Lee Weaver

1-756 1150 Cannelot Inn Greenville, N C

Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Compaas AA/F

PART-TIME tamporary clinical position approximately sixteen hours a weak from mid-January to mid-July. Duties consist of 'chotharapy and t.;hool con-Masters

psychotherapy and t.;i sulfation. Raqulramenls In psychology, social work, or ralafod mantai health field. At least

two years axparlsnc# preferred Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 7M-53S0 from 8:3() to 4

through Friday.

:30 Monday

SALES RETAIL better quality womens shoe store has full time

position. Apply Red Cross Shoes, Carolina East Mall.

between 10 and

SUPERVISOR wanted for sewing plant In Grimasland. Must ba able to run line production. 2 yaar* lanes. For appointment, call

Bxparlei

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal banaflts. Call 746-4M1, 756-8830 batwaanga.m. and6p.m

WAITRESSES and cooks. Must be ovar 10. Will train Apply In parson, House. No phon* calls,

WaffI*

eifiisL.

WANTED Exparlsnc* grocery checker Apply In person, Spain's , 1414 Charles"

Foodland. 1414 Charles Boulevard.

WANTED Supermarket managers and assistant managers In eastern NC Good salary, insurance and

profit sharing. Must be aggressive and willing to v#rk. Send resume to Manager, P O Box 1967,

GE RANGE Coppertone, 40 inches. Good condition. SIM. 756-8301.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot cisarin landscaping, and backhoe Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

won

new AND USED slat* pool tabla. Truckload sale. Call collact (919)

791 5800 or (9)9 ) 799-9447.

REMINGTON 7M BDL bolt action rifle. 7mm Remington AAagnum, like new, 3x9 Bushnell scop* and sling. 5320. 756 1247.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

RETHREADS A unique thrlH shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday Saturday from 9:30 to 2 p.m. 4M Evan* Street AAall.

RIGGAN

downtown

SHOE Repair. Shop Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street. 750-0204. Shoes tor sale. 53 to 530. In very good

dgoait.lwi

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a_cleaner Jrom Larry't Cargdland.

30)0 East Tenth Street. 758-i

Tashlba cassette deck with dolby. 5)50; FIshar 61-92513 stereo racalvar, 57$, 2

Pioneer Project 80 speakers. 575;

STEREO w:403o w

Roy^c* CB radio (rnMII* unit), 535;

mike D104, 535; ball bearing roller skate*. $35. All nsw to Ilk* new. 752 7267._

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Hsnry Worthington 746-3461.

3 CUSHION couch, vinyl leather In excellent condition. 5190. Call 751-0677 after 5:30. ^_

5 USED office metal desks with llks new tops; also usad offlc* chairs. Must move. 752 4661.

ths

AAovIng awavT AAak* th* trip lighter by sailing those unnasdad Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

075 Mobile Homes For Sl

AMERICAN 1967._ 40 X 10. Fu

. urnistiad with air. Excellent con-dltlon 52950. 758-8754.

FOR SALE OR RENT 10 X SO, 2 bedroom. AAaonolia. 52500.756-0975.

?NE BEDROOM trailer, urr

urnlshad. Call 756-4736.

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1900 homes have been drastically reduced A great savings to you. W* have many to choose from. Call or aaa J M, Jeff or Bob at Mobile Horn* Brokers, 364 Bypass. 756-

9191.

NOTICE Limitad tima 14.99. APR on ail doublawlda*

SPECIAL

only. 14.99 ____________

In stock. Call or sa* J M, Jaff or Sob at AAoblla Home Brokers, 364 vpass. 756-0191.

SPECIAL NOTICE Rsal buyi on repossassions and used homas. 13 x 60, 3 bedrooms. 5109.31 psr month.

40 payments left. Call or sa* J M , Jeff or Bob *1 Mobil* Hm^

Brokers, 264 Bypass. 756 0191.

12 X 60, 2 bedroom Brigadier (1974). Must sell. 756-0975.__

1963. 10 X 45. 3 bodrooms, partially furnished. 510 Call 759-36^ ^

197 13 M 64.3 Badroom, bath and i/y, t^aily *lae^[c, 4 ton_ air cqndl-

assume payments of 5120.7$

with small equity. 752 6857.

t \

075 Moblt* Homes For Sale 109

1*77 CONNER } badroom. batti.

Fr* *t op and drtlvafv S3*j 'manft Call

down, taka ovar pay....^... Coooar Moblla Moma. 75* 0333

1971 CONNER 3 badrooms. Hy baths. Fraa sat up and dallvary.

*500 down, taka ovar pments Call Coonar AWllaHoma*.7N~

S-0333.

55 X 10. 1*62 modal Roycraft Solid

unit, but needs some repairs, paint, sfnv

etc Ideal for beach or Invasfment (or rental, *3900 Call 75e-17M anytime.__

075 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Imuranca at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 753 2754,_

080

INSTRUCTION

National Teacher Examination Rrap

reparation Workshop

In Greenville. 9-5, Jan 31 S47, Call OTP 919 834 4134

062 LOST AND FOUND

lost small, female. Calico cat with white collar Call 758 7175 after 1/4/81._

lost in Greenville area, lady's

brown pocketbook. No mon^ in It, but need keys and I D Reward

offered. Call cbilact, 823-1544.

WHITE ENGLISH setter with black patch over left eye No collar Lost near Lake Ellsworth area Reward Tstmt.__

093

OPPORTUNITY

NEW IN THIS AREA CARTOON MINI THEATERS You will be amared at profit ownership of self-contained coin operated minl-theater showing full color, sound cartoons. Now Is the

time to look into a little people's de Hut.

entertainment ' and Movie Minimum purchase *9600 Not a franchise. Call Opr M 1 800 633 4588 or write Movie Hut Marketing. 6601 Georgia Rd., Brimlngham. Al 35212._

SOLAR Is profitable. Our systems

combine solar and woodburning.

kit

llglble Factory di-rct information, fh- Linn, cof-

Pre englnaered. aftordable In form. Tax credit eligible Factory

lect, (404 ) 252 1870.

*10,000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar-anteed 758 2010 or 758 6726_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Hollonvin North CarollrM's original chimney

North CarollrM's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square (eel Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 Diohts.

106

FaTms For Sale

50 ACRE FARM Stantonsburg Highway, near Farmvllle. CIfy water, sewer available. 5 acres tobacco. Financing possible. Call 758 1945 or 756 6911__

109

Houses For Sale

HOUSE ANO 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._

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom house. IVi

baths, Franklin fireplace, carpeted. Equity and low interest. Farmers

Home Administration loan avalla ble to qualified buyer. Call Ed Casey. 524 4131

WESTHAVEN Location counts and this new ranch offers the best. Formal areas, huge family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, double garage with workshop Assumable construction loan. *74,900. Blount 8.

Ball Realty. 756 3000. nights. Rich

,75r---

ard Lane. 753 8819.

3 BEDRCX3M house located 2807 Jefferson Drive. Priced right. See

Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright. Hooker and Buchanan. 752 6186.

2307 EAST 4th Street. Campus area 5 room house with an upstairs apartment. Approximately 3500 square feet plus extra lot. *50.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RfflodllnoRoom Addition*,

G.L UptN, Co.

HoustsForSale

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street. 1325 square feet heated area plus flaraa*. Many feature* wood stove, new roof, oak floors, central

air. large bec^wd. t4*.SQ0. Phone

TMJtoor 752-5

CHERRY OAKS *k.% loan assumption* are hard to find, but can find . one here. Four

you can find . on* here. Four bedroonss, 3 ceramic baths, living/dining combination, family room with fireplace, carport. *75,900. Blount S. Ball Realty. 756 3000; nights. Richard Lane, 753 8*19.

CHERRY OAKS 8Si,% loan assumption. Superb, like new home with spacious living, dining and family areas. 4 bedrooms, 2>/j baths, 3 car garage. Extra insulation aivd thermal windows throughout. *86,900 Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000. nights. Richard Lane, 752 8819.___

CLUB PINES 12H% tinaiKlng. New, two story traditional. Great

room with fireplace, formal dining kf

room and breakfast nook, separate mud/utlllty room. 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, cathedral foyer entrance. *9,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000; nights. Richard Lane, 752 8819. _

FOREST ACRES, GrlHon Three bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, two baths, carport.

Estate Company, 752 5058.

nights, 524-:

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home with cedar siding, heat pump. fireplzKe, on large wooded lot in small subdivision, outside Ayden off Hwy 11. Assumable FHA loan. Buyer ^aj(s equity Call (or appointment

i.46l4att*f 4 PM on

r appointn' weekdays.

$50'SAND$60'S

Horseshoe Acres ...

Country...........

Waterfront.........

Lake Glen wood.....

E vans Street.......

Lake Glenwoodt.... Camelot............

*51,700

*55,000

........*59,000

........*64,000

*65,000

........*67,500

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-say

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 anc^ 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 mortgage tor *16,000 plus *7000cash 752 5048._

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. 960 square feet *64.000 Preterred Properties. 756 7799

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, 1'j baths, *63,000 Watson Associates. 756-1377; 756 8285 after 7

p.m. __

121 ' Apartments For Rent

2 BEDRCXQM Condominium, 1/ baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air conditioned, appliances Include dishwasher. *235 (includes

water and sewer). No pets. Married couples preferred. 75i-36 45326 until 8 p.

Ir3610 or 756

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex apartment Rang* and refrigerator, Nwr university Call 752 4550.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive available immediately. Call

i BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street, near ECU Range, refrigera-). 756 7480.

tor, central air. *240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

MHet East Of 10th Street On Hwy U

Discount For ECU Student* Showing ID

-L/ Ption*

752-9914

dUniilGE HOUSE

tPUHMEinS

Highway 43 South (just past Pitt Plaza)

2 Badroom Toamhousas All alactrlc, diahwashars, rafrigarators, fully carpalad, Cabla TV, pool and laundry room

Csll 756*3450 after Sp.m

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.

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Grwwnvllle's newest end most uniquely furnished one bedroom apart nnents.

All etectric energy efficient dk signed.

Queen size beds and studio cauchos.

Washort and dryors optional

Fra* water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. Nopcts.

ContactJT or Tommy Williams 756-7*15 _

NEW. 2 BEDRCXMA. V'l apzw-tment. Fully carpeted.

bath

-uliy carpeted, dish washer and appliances furnished. *280 per month. Call 756 61S6, 1 til 5 p.m.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town. Washer/dryer hookup. 1</> baths. Call 756-7755 for Infornnatlon.

?NE BEDROOM apartment, urnlshed. utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV CNde London Inn, 756 5555.___

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment

Heat, hot water, stove, retrlgertor *235 p

and garage Included. *235 per month. De^lt and lease required. Available January 1. Call 7M 6382 after 5 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. -AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-400

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer

hnf.....

hook ups, cabtevision, pool house. Only 5 blocks iron Carolina University

r-dryer , , club

rom East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEOR(X>M contem|K>rary duplexes located on 1 acre wooded lot In Frog Level. Heat pump, fireplace, carpeting, dishwasher.

disposal and utility room. *235 *25b?Car - -----

lall 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5.__

WILSON ACRES New, 2 and 3 ar ECU

bedroom townhouses Near *295 to *335 per month. 752-0277; nights, 756 276

ONE BEDROOM, furnished ^>arlments or mobile homes for, rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. _

1 BEDROOM apartments. Me Clellan Street. Apolv Carolina Grill

3 BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. Available January. Smith Insurance and Realty. 753-3754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

Buffoto STAVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

105 N. Lea St., Ayden 74M400 ___RalghCrtwfordjD^^

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local tfflllats of an expanding national company is seeking sales representatives. Company markets corporate employee banallls and personal financial services. We have an incentive plan plus commlasiona and a starting amount up to *1500 per month .plus fringe beneflta and a comprehensive training program Managemant opportunitiea available Inquiries held in confidence Please send resume to P.O. Bos 1123. GreenvUle. NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LAB

TECHNICIAN

11:00 PM-7:00 AM Full tlma lamporary posi

tion In a blood banking facility. Interest or knowledge in laboratory work helpful. Requires manual dexterity, ability to follow written and oral directions and maintain accurate and legible records. Mon.-Frl. 11:00PM - 7:00AM. Call 759-1141 lor further details.

Equal Opportunity Employer

RIGHT NOW WERE

KNOWN AS THE NEWEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN GREENVILLE...

...IN 90 DAYS, WELL BE KNOWN AS THE BEST!

It 'II take 90 days... for enough people to shop our inventory.;. for enough people to buy our homes...for enough people to experience our unequaled service...for the word to get around.

^ 1 Courteous, experienced personnel

2 Open until 6 p.m. Monday thru Sunday 3. VA and FHA financing 4 Full time, experienced service department

ART DELLANO HOMES

NOW READY TO SERVE YOU

264 By-Pass (Across From Union Carbide)

756-9841Tlie Datty Reflector, GreanvlUa. N C.-Mooday, January 5, IfSI-ll

121 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurtows 2 bedroom townhou

end 1 bedroom apartmenta. Cerpet, compacior*, wesharqryer

drapes,

hook-ups, poof, leuna. tennis court, club home, etc

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street

oom oarden apart ments nmedlately. crrergy ef-h csblevislon. these

1 and 2 bedroom i available imn ficient with apartments provide oH-cempus liv

ing with on-campus accessibility Cali today to put yoursef' '

IW. 7

apartmerrt

Tis-is:

lor

ft In a new 758 6061 or

tXXTORS PARK APARTMENTS

All new 1.2. 8. 3 bedroom apawt ments within walking distance of

PIH AAemorlal Hospital Be the first

...... In

to pick an apartment with carpeting and wallpaper to match your per sonallty. Fully equipped with mod ern kitchen appliances, washer/dryer connections, energy-efficient heat purr^ artd enough closet space to store all those valuables you |ust can't part with. Call today and reserve an apwdmenf tor 1981. 758-60611 or W1S35.

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxwn garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN GRIFTON 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. 2 bedroom duplex apartment. 2 bedroom hose. Cair524-4131,_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, ranM. refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal nd cable TV Conveniently located

to shoppirtg center and schools. Located lu^off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your construction.

door. Qualit

ilify

heat

fireplaces, heat pumps COSTS 50% less than comparable

(heating

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L lipton Co.

125 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM townhouse in condominium development. Will furnish: cabtevision, waeher/dryer, refrigaratar/freaier, living room *apes. dining room drapes, kitchen rruidvr

drapes, nwudar bedroom drapes azid tennis court priviieget. 1250

square feet. Lease agreement and dapoelt required. Available Fabru arv). Call 756-69._

127

Houses For Rent

LEASE WITH ORTI^ to buy, 3 bedroom Cape Cod wifti garage and basement. A-ivafe wooded lot. *500

^ month. Cloae to university. Call :iark Branch Realtors 756-6336.

OLDER HOME LOCATED In Grimesiand area. *160 a month. Htonlte Realtors 756 1306.

RENT or rent with option to buy. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Fantastic, year old contemporary. Immadiate oc-cupancy. *450per month. 756-5090

SMALL HOUSE Central heat 1734 ~ th. Call 752-6197._

West Fifth.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2Vy baths.

formal llvlng/dining, den, utility ip, cook

room, fireplace, heat pump.

stove, dra^ and storage building In quiet neighborhood. *400. Refer

enees, lease and security deposit Highway 33, next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Rood. (704 ) 264 9389 after 5 p.m.

WINTERGREEN

VIP Condominium

Two bedroom

_ ifnlum on the mountain. Lots of extras. 25% discount all ski season. 752 1015._____

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near univarsity; apartments, houses and trailers In country. Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239._

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. *425. ette Co)

Contact Jeannefte Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOM HOME with large living and family rooms. *400 plus deposit. Red Oak Subdivision. Stack-Kiger Realty. 756 3088. niohts. Gene Stack, 7sr3366.

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet. Convenient to shopping off Charles Street. *375 per month. It's new with energy efficient heat Call Clark-Branch Realtors

^^36"

3 BEDROOM brick home with 1>i baths. Family oriented neighborhood. Available January 1. Married couple. Security deposit 758 0286.___

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living, dining, modern kitchen with eating area, washer and dryer hook up, central heat. 7 mites from Red Oak Show and Sell towards Farmvllle on 264 A 753-4728 0r 753-2413._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space

Eastbrook Drive

behind King A OuMn Raataurant

752*1010

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

STOP

I GO

HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Start A New Career

With Stop N Go Foods

stop N Go Foods Is expanding and we offer several positions In your area. Applicants must be 21 years old, high schcx^ graduate, be neat, energetic end willing to take polygraph test. In return we offer:

* Competitive wage plan; managers $10,400-515,000 per year assistant managers $8000 - $9500. night managers $8000 -$9000, clerks $7500-$8,500.

* Five day work week with overtime past 40 hours for clerks.,

* Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan.

* Merit raises.

* PaW vacations

* Incentive bonuses

* Cash awards for employees in inner company competition

* Credit union

* Pleasant working conditions and secure positions - no layoffs.

Call the nearest friendly Stop N Go,

9 AM 3 PM Mon.- Fri.

Greenville - Ross Miller - 752-5305 Winterville - Sharon Strickland 756-7022

127

Houses For Rent

on Highway 43

Phone 524-5507.

FAMILY oriented natghborhoed 3 bedroom*. 2 bath*, nvlng roam.

dining room, kitchen, cjM-port, out tide Mnced In backyard

Cell 756-3

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedroom*, bath*, all appliartc** *400 per month. Call Home Showca**. 752 5522; Bill Barbra. 756 2770; Paul LaNtotte. 752-63*4. _

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedroom*. tVi bath, heat punr. carport, ^age January 1 tto. 7 4015,750 7904. house in country. Middle aged coupl* preterred to care for elderly nwiwrih pay. 756 5700._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or for lale. 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. 2 full baths, taooo. Available for rent on the 15th. Call 825 2181 after 6 p.m_____

TWO TRAILERS for rent 10 x 50 each. One recently redocorated Inside; both exceptional inside. No pels. No children. Security deposit. 752 7100._

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. No pets. Call 758 4576.____

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. *125

No pets, no children. 758-4541._

2 BEDROOMS, gat heat and air

conditionira. Private lot. Couple preferred. 756^064._

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommv Williams, 756-7815.

PRIME OFFICES Suite of 3 offices with reception area Will rent sapa ratety. Downtown, 2 blocks from tire station. 752-5048. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM

Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

142 Roommate Wented

144

Waited To Laeae

CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommates ter 2 bedroom lownhotwe. tS4 men thiy plus Vs utllltW* Call after 5 30,

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Ptaasa cat) before you lease. 7M-3621 day, 75e463tnlflhte,

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share Wlndv Rtege townhouse ti40 Plus i/s utllWes. Call 75* 9491

NEED FEMALE roommate to Share apartment. *117 per month 752-1774or 75* 1295

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds farms.

to transfer or to rent whote farms. Call Mills Farms. 756-27*5

WANT TO RENT farms

Graane County. 746-47*1).

NON-SMOKING professional

sires same. Call 7518513_

ROOMMATE WANTED to share a tralW. *75 a

141

Wanted To Rant

month plus >/t utllltie

ROOMMATE needed to share furnished townhouse aparfment. Vi utilities and < s rent. 756-665'

ROOMMATE WANTED tor house on Ridgeway

plus vy utilities. Prater student or

Street *58 per month

working person Call 758-

SMALL EFFICIENCY aparfment or will share apartment or houa*. Mature male at PIft Community

Collage (within 2 or 3 miles) Lewis, 756 75*0 or call collect, 946^5279

mornings or weekends.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

144 WantwlToBuy

AFLATOXIN or contaminated com wanted. Please call Alcohol Energy Corporation. (919 ) 272 8352

BUYING AND SELLING cpid and silver. Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th

Street. 758 2127.

TOBACCO POUNDS will pay I reasonable price. 752 6245._ |

146

Wanted To Lease

Stihl Chain Saws

HNdrix Banhill 752-4122

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 1981 Worthington Farms, Inc.

Day 736 3827_ Nloht 756 3732

Hei . 749 3551.

POUNDS wanted for

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom AddHkme.

C.L. Lupton, Co.^

752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

j walnut finish.

H ; ' el Ideal for home or office Special Price

M49 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Rag. Price $204.00

569 S. Event St.

752-2175

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has |ust purchasetj all the stripping equipment from the DIP-N-STRIP

NowooeratinguoTDID CLIAD*

isthe Dllilr Driver BuiwingNo.i

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

I t miK south of aunshine Qirdan uenior

; Call anytime tor free estimate

! 752-4631

I Paint and Varnish Ramovad From fablat. Chairs, Doors, Etc. Wa offer ptck-uo and dallvary tarvica Opan Waakdava 9-5.

Greenville*! Finest UsedCars!

1977 Volvo 242 S/fQECA 1978 Honda Accord

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.. 47 DU Gold, 5 speed, air condition, S/lilCA

AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles ...... 40DU

1977 Chevrolet Chevette s o *7 (C A

Red, 4 speed, radio Z/DU 1976 Honda Civic CVCC snoCA

Orange, 5 speed, radio............ iLtbDU

1979 Honda Civic

Lightbiue, ^976Ford Mustang 900CA

4 speed, radio................. fiDDU Green, 4 speed .............. ^4LDU

1979 Ford Thunderbird 1977 Pontiac Firebird

B,.cKwi,hdo,egr.y S'LTpiS.S'-,, 3950

landau top, dove gray $>fQ(%A

interior, fully equipped............ tI^DU

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau 1977 Honda Accord FIramlst red, loaded .....3250

Silver, 5 speed, air, $ C A

OOau 1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

1979 Jeep Cherokee AM^FMrtdio. jr.oomtie 3450

Golden Eagle package, medium $ gf A

brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles....... O / DU 1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, S speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering SOI CA ^

andbrakes.air.................... 2150 antenna,26.000miles............. OODU

BobBa^mr

E3C3E3E3QVOLVP

117 West Tenth St./GrcenvUle/758-7200

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building ^JXoufntown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE ANO SAOTER!

752-1010

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

LYNNDALE 507 QUEEN ^NNE ROAD Baautiful 4 bedroom. 3 beth, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and custom pantry, den with large fireplece, ulMity room, double garage vdth piey room above, lot 110 X 160. Price -$134,750. FInertcing AveHeble.

RENTAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE

3 houses - 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Sireat. $01.000. 1207 Forbes Streal. $10,500.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acras on Old Rhror Road. Prica$49,500.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.9 acras of land behind Elks Lodga oft 14th Street.

DUPLEX LOTS Corner of Pemllco AveiHie and South Street. Approx-Imetely 149 x 132 deep. Price $5000.

Comer of Pamiico Avanue ltd Douglas Street. Approximately 150 X 250' deep. Price $10,000.

niRNAGE

REAL ESTAT! AND MSIiANCEAfiENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday. January i, 1981

\*T# sAenA- f