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Wothr

Rain Uwigbt with lows in '30t; clearing and windy Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Cold continues Page 6-Obituaries Page 12 Draft si^Hg) imdeterred

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 5

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1981

18 PAGES TODAY - 3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

'In The Dark' OverHostages

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With only two weeks left in office, the Carter ad-minlstratkm finds itself deprived of its direct link to the top U.S. diplomat in Iran and in the dark as to the whereabouts of any of the 52 American hostages.

The administrations slim hopes for h breakthrough centered on the daily meetings Algerian intermediaries have been holding with Iranian officials on the latest U.S. proposals.

But until this past weekend, the administration at least had been able to maintain periodic telephone contact with L. Bruce La-ingen, the U.S. charge daffairs in Tehran, and two other Americans who had been confined to the Iranian Foreign Ministry inTdiran.

That channel of communications now has been broken with the transfer of Laingen, political officer Victor Tomaeth and security officer Michael Howland to a secret location where some of the other captives are being held.

Saturdays transfer of Laingen and his colleagues followed a curious incident 11

days earlier in which a group of Iranians turned ig) at the Forei^ Ministry on Dec. 23 and informed the three Americans they were being transferred to a new location.

The envoys said they preferred to remain at the Foreign Ministry, where they were confined to a spacious reception room with access to television and video cassettes.

They hesitated to be transferred without knowing where they were going or why or who in seniority had so ordained, State Department spokesman John Trattner said Monday, and the Iranians backed down from the standoff.

Trattner said he did not want to imply that the three resisted transfer "necessarily physically, but The New York Times quoted other, unnamed U.S. officials as saying the trio was involved in a "pushing and shoving incident with the Iranians, who did not try to overpower the Americans or use weapons.

in any case, Trattner said. Laingen and the others acquiesced last week after being assured that the move was approved by the prime

ministers office and that they would join some other

U.S. officials said Monday night they did not view the transfer as a positive omen, althou^ reports from Iran have indicated that all 52 hostages are under Iranian ^vemment control for the first time since they were seized 430 days ago.

We dont know what government control means, said one official, who asked not to be identified.

He suggested that while the administration has long said it would welcome the transfer from Islamic militants, the new arrangement could mean that control has passed to a government faction controlled by Islamic hard-liners.

Under the niost optimistic interpretation here, the Iranians decided to transfer the three Americans at the Foreign Ministry to a new location in preparation for releasing all the hostages. But officials said Monday they doubted that would be a realistic way to look it the development.

Another possibility was that the transfer was linked to Iranian threats to try some of the hostages as spies.

Rap 'Duplicative' Accrediting Task

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Write-Members of the Greenville City Board of Education at its January information meeting Monday night expressed concern on the double efforts involved in the accreditation process for the city schools.

Currently, all city schools go through an elaborate process of administrative studies, reports and visitations by outside committees in recurring schedules of qualifying for accreditation by both the N. C. State Department of Public Instruction and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in Atlanta.

Charles Ross, director of instruction for the city schools, gave a report on the

status of work being carried out for re-accreditation of elementary schools with the Southen Association He explained the steps of procedures involved, and presented sdwol board members with copies of a report covering ten major fields and containing 103 separate evaluation iten.

Following his presentation. Dr. Jon Tingelstad questioned the necessity of having the dual accreditation, by the state and the southern agency. He said "to me it seems like bureaucratic nonsense. Why cant one accreditation serve both purposes. Why must we have both?

Other school board members expressed agreement on Dr. Tingelstads comments.

RKFLKCTOR

hOTLIff

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box l%7, GreenvUle. 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.

TV SET NEEDED The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Community Building here, is in need of a television set. Anyone willing to donate a good used one is asked to call Julia Moore or Lesley Ball, 752-4137, Ext. 246.

DOLLHOUSE MINIATURISM I wonder if there is a group of dollhouse miniaturists in this area. If not, I would like to work toward organizing such a group. N. J.

Hotline checked with Mrs. Lucille Sumreli, the crafts director at the Greenville Recreation Department and also with Toy Station No. 2 and Hungates, both stores that sell ddlhouse furniture and other accessories. None of them had any information on a group already in existence, but knew of lots of enthusiasts. Anyone interested is invited to call you, Nancy Jones, at 752-1550 days or 758-0964 evenings.

and Mrs. Terry Shank suggested that the board send a letter to the State School Board Association strongly recommending that in view of the duplication in time, effort and money, a solution be found.

Mrs. Lena Brown commented the only reason she could see for the double effort is "perhaps there is a feeling that t^ Southern Association accreditation is more prestigious than the state accreditation.

In another in the series of review of information concerning long range plans for city schools,, Superintendent Glenn Cox provided a breakdown on population projections for grades 4-6 through school year 1983-84. The projections are for a drop from the current enrollment of 1,105 in these grades to a projected enrollment of 914 for school year 1983-84.

Other aspects of long range P|lans include a determination of relationship with East Carolina Univesity; replacement (with classroom space) of four mobile units at South Greenville; space requirements for special/small group instruction, primarily at South Greenville; renovations at Wahl-Coates to include installation of inset lights and acoustical tile in the ceiling of the auditorium and partitions for greater utilization of multi-use space areas; and paving, curbing and guttering of parking spaces, primarily at Wahl-Coates.

(Please turn to Page 2)

U. S. SENATOR JOHN EAST ... who took the oath of office shortly after noon yesterday, is shown with his wife, Sis, daughters Chip and Marty, and Vice-President Walter Mndale,

during a re-enactment of the swearing-in for photographers following the Senate session. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

New Senator 'Awed' By Ritual

RvlJTIlART.SAVAr.F. .

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Write WASHINGTON - It feels very good, very exciting. to be a United States Senator.

and I appreciate the confidence the people of North Carolina have placed in me, John East said yesterday after taking the oath of office

at a noon ceremony at the U. S. Capitol.

Pledging to live up to the confidence expressed by North Carolina voters last

November, East said, I figure thats our mission. He described the swearing-in ceremony in the Senate chamber as. "very

Housing Authority To Offer 'Excess Property' For Sale

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer Housing Authority commissioners last night authorized the advertising for bids of a tract of land located at the rear of the

Newtown housing devel-(^ment.

Commissioners, who declared the 12,500 square foot parcel as excess property in October subject to approval by the Department of Hous

ing and Urban Develq>ment took action on the matter in response to interest expressed by Garris-Evans Lumber Co. to expand a storage facility behind the project.

Altercation Fails Upset Day Of Draft Sign-Ups

By SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Write According to Van Van-Dyke, superintendent of postal Derations in the main Greenville branch, the majority of the draft registraton went fairly smoothly yesterday except for an altercation with demonstrators out front.

Basically the great majority made no comment, they got their cards, filled them out and left There was no estimate of numbers who registered 1 do not believe registration for a draft is good way to defend

the

that a this

country. said Edith Webber, a member of the Greenville Peace Committee that handed out leaflets at the citys main post office yesterday.

A confrontation occurred during the demonstration which WNCTTV cameras were on hand to cover Nine people gave leaflets to patrons of the main post office, between 12 and 1 p m yesterday. "1 think its understandable that this man should have been excited." she said referring to the man who confronted the demonstrators "He sees us as refusing to do our part

doing the nasty job of defending them. We see it as try ing to correct these things that are endangering our

ideas.

If we have not been able to solve the problems in the world with the billions of dollars that we are spending on the military machine, the sensible thing would be to consider if there is something wrong with the way were working. So what I would personally do would be to quit raising the military budget, it is inflationary and is making the United States less secure than before.

Pitt Commissioners Approve Paying Drainage Assessment

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt (bounty Commissioners voted yesterday to pay the drainage assessment for county-owTied farmland -$2,178 for that of the county farm and $715 for land adjacent to Pitt Commiaiity Odlege owned by the county. Both are in Drainage District No. 3.

The matter had been referred to County Attorney W, W. Speight at a previous

meeting to determine if a unit of government should be so taxed. He reported that it should be

A resolution was passed to request the State Department of Transportation to consider adding an access to the proposed U. S 264 highway between Greenville and Farmville. The access suggested would be in the vicinity of Mozingo Road off the Stantonsburg Road.

Eddie Evans of the Social

Services Dep honored for having county employee making the best suggestion during October. His suggestion that trash cans be placed at each entrance to the county office building to cut down on titter in the building and in the parking lot will be plemented. the missioners indicated were no suggestions November nor December. Each ntonth during 1980,

im-

com-

There

for

county employees suggestions to save money or increase efficiency at the county office building were accepted and many were put into action A $10 cash award, was made to each suggester of the month and a $50 prize was given for the suggestion deemed the best (rf the year.

County planner Craig Smiths repwl on the investigation of landfill sites and a county schools pro-(Please turn to Page 2)

It was agreed in October that sale of the property section would not adversely affect the housing ctevel-(^ment and the Authoritys executive director, Joe Laney, said last night that HUD had approved the declaration of the tract as excess property Garris-Evans. which had already purchased a tract from the Authority that was declared as surplus to project needs, indicated that it would submit an offer on the 50-foot tract in a move to expand its storage facility on Ridgeway Street Laney, who pointed out that the tract involves no street f^pnta^. said that sale of the pn^rty would still give the Authority a rear property line that would be some 150 feet from the apartments. He noted that Garris-Evans. if successful in its offer to purchase, would be required to put up a suitable buffer screen between the storage facility, and units Commissioners also approved the initiation of bidding procedures for the construction of a storage building adjacent to the present, central office structure on Broad Street Laney; who had already-discussed plans for the building with members of the board, said that HUD authorized the construction of the facility before Christmas and the Authority is now ready to bid the project out He mentioned that brick-on-block construction is planned for the , structure

Commissioners expressed no objections to'a proposal by the raJroad to close the crossing located on 13th Street behind Newtown Laney said that the unguarded crossing is sened by a nwKledicated dirt road funning beside the raUroad.

It was agreed that the closing of the crossing would not be detrintettal to the (Please turn to Page 6)

awesome. Your mind is at a stand-still. It is a very Inspiring...very awesome moment.

East was one of 34 senators to take the oath of office from Vice-President Walter Mndale, president of the Senate, as the 97th (Congress held its opening session. Amcmg other senators being sworn in were Barry Goldwater (R-Arizona) and John Glenn (DOhio).

Sen. Jesse Helms stood behind East, who wore a blue-grey suit for the occasion. as the oath was administered. Easts wife. Sis, who sat in the crowded visitors gallery, wore a blue v-neck dress trimmed in gold.

One of the new senator's first votes was for Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) as president pro-tem of the Siate, which came shortly after the swearing-in ceremony After the Senate adjomed about 1 ;30 p.m, East had his photograph made with Vice-President Mndale in a re-enactment of the swearing-in for photographers. who are not allowed to take pictures in the Senate chamber.

The Easts held a reception at 2 p.m in the Diritsen Senate Office Building for an estimated 300 well-wishers from North Carolina - including about 100 Greenville area residents who came to Washington for the swearing-in, althou^ only family members were allowed in the Senate gallery during the session North Carolinas senior Senator, Jesse Helms said, as always. the swearing-in ceremony was, very impressive

Helms added that, John is so popular alreat^-, with other Senate members whom, he said. req?ect his intellect. <

TTie TOW senators wife and daughters were also impressed when East took the oath.

Mrs. East said, i felt 1 was part of a very historic moment. and by being in the Siate chamber, "a part of the whole proceedure

Chip, Easts oldest daugh ter, said it felt, "great." to have a Senator for a father described the ceremony as, real touching, adding that the swearing-in, brought everything thats happened to the point of believing it...realizing it was true.

Ea^s youngest daughter (Please turn toPage6)

- 'B-'.

2 The Daily Relector. Greenville, N C-T\iesda.v, Ja^ry 6,1981

LARGEST CHECK ... Floyd LitUe (R), city tax collector, receives Carolina Telephones 1980 city tax payment of $160,453.59 from Dick Flye, the companys district commercial manager here. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Largest Check Paid To City

^Lots of Illness But Is It Influenza?

Theres a lot of respiratory disease around, as is true most winters, but Pitt County Health Director Dr. Robert Ehinger wont call it influenza.

I dont know whether there's much flu in the county or not, he said. It lakes six weeks to culture flu virus, so nobody can know" yet.

He said the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, based on its monitoring of death records and absenteeism records in 22 American cities, has said there is some flu in the nation.

If it turns out that it is flu thats going around, those who obtained flu vaccine in September and October may be better off than the rest, he said. But its virtually too late to get the vaccine now, he said. It takes three to six weeks for antibodies to develop and those who havent previously had the immunization would need two shots, with several weks in between, he said.

Sch(^o/4oorcf.."Pitt*s People Coping

irnntimierifmmPAOpn n ^ ^ ' "

With'The Arctic Chill

(Continued from Page I)

Mrs. Lena Brown tmiught up the question of what plans are in effect in the event East Carolina University might decide in the future to terminate the current arrangement with the university for use of the Wahl-Coates school.

Cox noted that a committee of three city school staff personnel and personnel of the university would be getting together in the future to discuss the situation. Cox added that there is speculation that in talks about the purchase of Rose High property by the university, the possibility of a change in the status of Wahl-Coates might also be included.

A report of the audit of city school funds for fiscal year 1979-80 was presented by Mike Joyner. The board will study the audit, which is scheduled to be on the agenda for the action meeting of the board on January 19.

Cox gave an overview on preliminary work carried out in preparing a principals position description and a principals evaluation form. He agreed to acc^t suggestions from school board members as part of the input in the process of formulating a position description and evaluation form.

Floyd Little, city tax collector, said that Carolina Telephones 1980 city tax payment here of $160,453.59 makes the company the largest taxpayer in Greenville. , ;

Dick Flye, Carolina Telephones district commercial manager in Greenville, reported that the companys total tax bill paid within Pitt County, including all city taxes, is $552,881.15.

County and municipal 1980 taxes paid by the company in its 50-county operating area totaled more than $7.6 million, the manager said.

Flye observed, This is more than we paid the previous year. The increase

reflects the growth of the area and Carolina Telephones continuing investment in buildings and equipment to help meet the high demand for telecommunication service. r

He pointed out that Carolina Telephones .total operating tax bill for 1980, including all state and federal taxes, is expected to come to nearly $45.8 million.

According to Flye, the figure does not include almost $4.4 million in two percent federal excise tax payments which were billed to telephone users by the company. The excise taxes .are remitted to the federal government upon collection.

Man Charged With Assaulting Lawmen

Greenville Police and the ^ Pitt County Sheriffs De- partment have charged Haywood Cannon of Greenville with assault on an officer with a firearm, following an incident a quarter-mile east of the city limits on N.C. 33 yesterday afternoon, officials reported this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the charges resulted after Cannon allegedly pointed a shotgun at a Greenville officer and a Pitt County deputy sheriff .who were investigating the alleged' ob-duction of Cannons two-year-old son from a local supermarket.

Chief Cannon said Rachael Cannon of 104 South Summit St.. reported to police about 5:b p.m., that her son had been taken from a shopping cart while her attention was distracted as she bought groceries at a supermarket on Jarvis Street. *

When police officers and deputy sheriffs went to a home just east of the city limits where the estranged husband was believed to be, Cannon allegedly emerged from the dwelling, pointing a ^ shoigun at the officers. Cannon ran back into the home after a sheriffs deputy fired a warning shot when

Cannon failed to drop the shotgun as ordered, the police official explained.

A short time later, the child was returned to his mother unharmed.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson noted that Cannon had been ordered by the court not to harrass his wife, and said the man did not have visiting privileges.

Pitt Board ..

(Continued from Page 1) perty purchase matter were^" handled in executive session.

Consideration of office space for the new public defender and his staff was referred to the buildings and grounds committee. Adoption of official county stationery was postponed to the next meeting.

Health Director Dr. Robert Ehinger reported that a study of the cost effectiveness of the health departments satellite clinics is underway.

County.i. Extension Chairman roy James said preliminary figures on the 1980 crop show it was better than was expected at one time.

Seek Expand Parent Hunt

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government wants to expand a program to find runaway parents and make them help support their ^children rather than_^add r them to the welfare rolls*

New regulations proposed Monday by the Department of Health and Human Services would pay up to 75 percent of the cost of tracking down runaway parents of children who are not already on welfare. They also would permit state child-support agencies to use the Internal Revenue Service to collect child-support payments from those parents.

The more limited program already in effect has come to be known as the nab-a-dad program since about 95 percent of the absent parents are fathers.

Formally known as the Child Support Enforcement Program, it was responsible for collection of $736 million for families who were not , receiving Aid to Families with Dependent Children payments fiscal 1979 and an additional $596 million for families who were receiving AFDC payments.

Backers of the program say it helps families maintain their independence and avoid turning to federal assistance for basic support.

Program officials estimate that for every $1 spent on administrative costs in 1979, $3.65 in child support payments was collected.

Current law requires states to locate parents who have deserted their children, establish paternity of children where necessary and collect child support payments from absent parents. States now offer the same services for small fees or no charge to families not receiving welfare.

SCOUT MEETING George Joyner, scoutmaster for Scout Troop 191, said that a meeting will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Mt. Calvery Free Will Baptist Church. He urged troop members and their fathers to attend the meeting.

Divorce For Doris Day

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Doris Day and her fourth husband, Barry Comden, have filed for divorce in Los Angeles Superior Court. .53

In the court papers filed 'Monday, the couple cited irreconcilable differences and stated they required no legal assistance in dividing community property.

The 56-year-old actress, known for such films as Please Dont Eat the Daisies and Pajama Game, married Comden, a 45-year-old businessman, on April 16, 1976. They separated on Aug. 25,1979.

Miss Days third husband, producer Marty Melcher, died in 1968.

A second marriage to musician George Weidler lasted three years and ended in divorce in 1949.

Her first marriage in 1941 to musician A1 Jorden, with whom she had a son, Terry, ended in divorce in 1943.

' Board members set a date to meet with paraits of two students at Rose Hi^i The parents have requested a board review of disciplinary decisiWK taken on the students,

Jail 2 Egg Throwers

DENVER (AP) - Two political activists convicted of throwing eggs at independent presidential candidate John Anderson here in August have been sentenced to jail terms of 25 and 30 days.

U.S. District Judge Jim Carrigan on Monday sentenced Esmerejodado Ed

Guerrero, 26, to 30 days in jail and recommended that he be placed in a work release program.

Also on Monday, U.S. District Judge Zita Weinshienk sentenced Carlos Romero. 27, to 25 days in jail and recommended work release.

Under work release programs. prisoners work at regular jobs during the day but spend nights and weekends in jail.

Both Guerrero and Romero live in the Greeley area.

Each faced up to a year in prison and a $5,000 fine after being convicted of assaulting a congres^an. They were convicted in separate trials of throwing eggs at Anderson outside his headquarters in Denver Aug. 5.

^ Break-In Investigated

AYDEN - Pitt County deputies are investigating a break-in at Ayuen Tractor Co. near here that resulted in the theft of eight new chain saws.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the firm, located on Highway 11 just outside of Ayden, reported that the saws, valued collectively at over $1,700, were taken after entrance was gained by breaking a plate glass door.

The sheriff noted that damage to the facility was estimated at $360.

The break-in was reported Monday at 6 a.m., he added.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Debite the frigid weather Pitt (iounty has experiKed for the last few days, oil dealers, livestock produce and suppliers of electricity have been c^ing adequatdy with the arctic temperatures.

Deliveries have been about normal for this time of year, reported Travis Flanagan of Grewiville Oil. Because we try to keep our customers filled we havwit had a surge of deliveries. Flanagan added that sales for the winter so far have been approximately the same as last year.

CHir demand has not been unusually high, considering the cold weather, said Tommy Carawan of Carawan Oil Company. Its been about normal for these temperatures. Our total sales have also been somewhat in pn^rtion to what they were last year, he added. "People are conserving and having to cut back and they are keeping their houses cdder. According to Greenville

Program Is Sponsored

The Public Affairs Department of the Greenville Junior Womens Club will sponsor a Crime Prevention and Fire Safety Program for the residents of Towers Apartments. The program will be held in the lobby of the apartment building located on Third Street Saturday at 1p.m. C'

Speakers selected for the-program are Doug Jackson, crime prevention officer, and Jerry McLaughon. Greenville fire marshall.

Utilities Wat* Plant, the temperatures on Monday ranged fltma high of 34 degrees Fahrenheit to a low of a degrees At 8 a.m. today, it was 22 degrees with no {HecipitaUon recorded in the last 24 hours. The Tar River stood at 3.2 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge.

Livestock producers in the county face perils from cold weather, "nie largest pro-Wem producers face from this ty^ of weathw is water lines freezing," said Pitt County Extension Agent Mike Regans. Getting wat*'to the animals is a problem when that hap-peiB.

According to Regans, the most produc*s can do to prevent pipes freezing is to insulate them. Most of them are insulating pipes as much as possible, he explained. "Also, water tanks freeze up and producers have to break the ice to make sure the cattle get water.

Pork producers need to ke^ their baby pigs as warm as possible also, added the agent. Of course.

the curtains on buihhngs have bei down for sometime. Producers especially , need to cut down on drafts as much as possible. *

A lot of cows are cMving this tinw of year too, and the cold weather can cause pro-Uen if the cow and calf cant get behind a windbreak or some type of^lter, Regans said.

Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, reported that- the utilities experieiKed no peak loads Tuesday morning. iWe used our load mana^ment yesterday morning, then did OMnputerized monitering all day and ^>ent a few hours shifting loads around, he explained. This morning the load demand printed out almost perfect, he added. Green said Greenville Utilities experienced no weather-related problems in the last 24 hours.

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Art Comes Out Of The Attic

ByTADBARTIMUS

Aaoci^ Press Writer . TOPEKA, Kan, (AP) -Tucked away in a tract house to) mid-Ameiica is a sewing machine artist staging her own revoK again^ the idea that youve got to live in the big ctoy to mate the big time.

VIrgtada Robertson is the Osage County Quilt Factory. All of to. What she dreams up and stitches up at the tuKdc of the house with the trim lawn and cheerful cafe curtains wtoids up in posh shops scattered from Fifth Avenue to Rodeo Drive.

The 94-year-old seamstress makes fancy dolls, dainty pillows that are more froth than foam, iackets of lace and velvet and Victorian bric-a-brac, Christmas goodies and, closest to ho* heart, those Intricate patchwork bedcovers that have evolved from the scrap piles of the pionem to the newest in art form of urban America.

But die is also an artist trying to fit all the jigsaw pieces of her life as wife, homemaker, mother and feminist. Tracking her through an average day Is like trying to shake hands with an octopus.

At 6 a.m. shes making pea soup and com bread - from scratch. At 8 a.m. she is sending (laughter Dina, 13, and husband Lynn off to their day at school and work. At 10 a.m. she is on the phone to New York taking $800 worth of orders that must be ready a week from Friday. At 2 p.m. she is helping out in a friends store where much of the -inventory has her name on it. At 6 p.m. shes dishing up the pea soup and talking on the phone to her church, offering to design Christmas banners.

And every minute in between she is at one of her three sewing machines.

As her New York a^nt, Mary Brooks, says, Virginia Robertson is one of a grow-

SEAMSTRESS. . .Virginia Robertson makes fancy dolls, dainty pillows, jackets of lace and velvet and Victorian bric-a-brac and in

tricate patchwork bedcovers that have become the latest in art form. (AP Laserphoto)

ing number of talented American women whose crafts have come out of the attic and onto the retail shelf.

"Ive aways felt I was an artist, even from the time 1 was a little kid drawing hundreds of horse pictures on Big Chief tablet paper, said Mrs. Robertson, a bantam-weight dynamo with snappy green eyes.

I got a degree in fine arts and a masters degree in art. I made p(As and painted

They Desery^ Half Welcomi

By Abigail Van Bubn

1981 by Pfw Syndic!*'

DKAK ABBY; Ust week my husbands half-brother, from whom he had not heard in 33 years, appeared at our door with his wife. Thev had driven from California. arnvinK at

were finishing our dinner. We ting so we didnt offer to feed

our place in Ohio just as we were hurrying to get to a me t them. It was very awkward.

My husband asked them i -here they were staying, and they said. "Nowhere. Im su w they were planning to stay with us, but I was expecting my parents from out of town in a few days, and we have on\y one guest room, so I didn t offer. Hoover, I did inviteAhem to come back the following

evening for dinner. / , , , ,

Now my husband says^lood is thicker than water that we should have asked them to stay with us until my parents arrived. I think we did enough asking them for dinner. Please settle this argument.

MRS. VERSUS MR.

pictures. I did it all by the rules. But all along, I believed that instead of being handed a welding torch to do sculpture, I should have been handed a sewing machine. Yet most academics dont consider items made of fabric art. Many think thats just busy work for nice ladies with nothing else to do.

Finding herself divorced and broke eight years ago in Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Robertson dreamed up a one-woman (juilt show, borrowed $300 and launched her career as a fabric designer.

The show was a smash. Nobody in Pocatello had ever seen black quilts. All my pieces were made out of black fabrics because they were always the cheapest scraps on the remnants tables. Everybody who came to see them thou^t they were chic.

But then came a two-year hiatus in her professional life. She married Robertson and moved to a five-acre farm hear Squim. Wash., on the Olympic Peninsula.

The Northwests frequent rain and the desire of Mrs. Robertsons family in Kansas to have her home brought the Robertsons to Topeka three years ap. They set up a construction company and Mrs. Robertson joined her husband and brother on rooftops. But when high interest rates forced them to disband the business. Mrs. Robertson decided her time had come.

I went to New York to visit a cousin and took two of my dolls with me. She knew about the big buyers mart on Fifth Avenue and we walked in and I said, Hi, I make dolls, but I live in the sticks and dont know how to sell them, Mrs. Robertson recalled.

Ultimately, she and Ms. Brooks got together by phone. The two have never met.

The first time I saw Virginias dolls I was totally intrigued, said the New Yorker. They appealed to young and old and were very arflectable. Then came the pillows - they were gorgeous and an enormous success. *

Mrs. Robertson sends samples of her work to Ms. Brooks, who displays them in her wholesale showroom for department store and boutique buyers.

Prices range from $10 for a small pillow or $50 for an antique doll to as much as $600 for a made-to-order quilt. Quilts she designs re-taU at $250 to $300.

Many of the pe^le who deal with me dont live in big cities. said Ms. Brooks. Interesting and unusual objects are flowing in from all over the country....

More and more, shoppers are responding to something thats actually been touched, made, by human hands. Something that has charm all its own, that has a personality makes you feel and be inspired.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

DEAR MRS.: If these long-lost relatives knew where to find you, they could (and should) have wHtten or called to let you know they were coming. Blood may be thicker than water, but after 33 years in California it might have thinned out a little. 1 vote with you.

DEAR ABBY; 1 must respond to your letter from IN I-OVE IN JERSEY, the woman who was in love with a homosexual. Your advice to "do yourself (and him) a favor and give up probably cost them both a valuable friendship, (lay men make marvelous friends. They are warm, sincere, understanding and will do anything for a friend. Maybe she wasnt so much in love with him as she valued his

friendship. ^

My best friend is gay (1 am a woman), and we think the world of each other. Friends are hard to come by, and it shouldnt matter whether they are male f male or gay

LOVES A GAY IN PORTLAND

Since the holidays, Mother has been looking a little peaked. Its nothing you can put your finger on - just a lot of dragging from chair to chair and heavy sighing.

When I saw her doctor at a social gathering, I mentioned mother to him and he suggested we run a G.S. series on her.

"Whats a G.S. series? I asked.

Garage Sale, he said, popping a cheese puff into his mouth. Run an old ice cream freezer before her

Pats

Pointers

Bv Pal Trexler

You can make needlepoint magic with Just two easy-to-. learn pattern stitches, plastic canvas and knitting or needlepdirt yams. Dlagwial stripes of leaf stitches are framed in a geometric border of Smyrna stitches. This first of Pats 1981 Leam-a-Stitch leaflets also includes directions for making the tote bag and matching accessories.

To obtain a copy of the Leaf SUtch Tote Bag directions, send your request tor Leaflet No. N-1481 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self- a(Mress-1 oivelope to Pat Trexler, The DaUy Reflector, P. 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1481 including plastic canvas, yam, needle and instructions (lining fabric not included) by sending check or riKXiey order to Pat Trexler at the same address. For the economy version, containing acrylic yams, send $12.50; for deluxe version, containing Persian type wool yam, send $22.50. Please specify your choice of coral/brown tones, green tones, blue tones, or black/grey/white.

DEAR LOVES: IN LOVE IN JERSEY didnt just "love a gay; she was in love with him, and wanted him to marry her. She asked if I thought he could change his sexual preference. j

I told her his chances for changing were zilch and advised her to give up. Granted, gays make wonderful friends, but they are not for marrying.

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street ftoglsttred Jawalw*. Certified Gemolofllsl

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety Is Pleased To Present A

LEARN-TO-SWIM Program

All Claeses Are Taught At The Minges Aquatic Center By Certified Instructors (Controlled Air & Water Temperatures)

Programs Range From Classes For Mothers & Babies To Adult & Are Scheduled During The Week & Saturdays.

Saturday Session Begins Jan. 10 Weekday Session Begins Jan. 12

Applications Are Available At The Minges Aquatic Center. For Further Information Call

Ray Scharf, Director of Aquatics 757-6490 GaHUj^at^^rojMj^s^jT^JjO^

The explosion of interest in crafts of all kinds throughout the country in the last ten

years has been ph^menal, with many people dabtding in and combining two < nwre crafts in imaginative ways. More and more peo^e are turning to crafts as a profession as well as a leisure time activity.

While hundreds of books on crafts have been [Niblished in recent years, it has been difficult to find a single source of Information on a wide variety of crafts. Answering this long-standing n^, (Varies Scribners Sons has just published a comprehensive, three-volume Encyclopedia of Crafts. ($100.00 for the three-volume set.)

Tbe Encyclopedia of (drafts is an alphabetized guide to 50 different crafts including all of the needlecrafts, macrame, weaving, ceramics, stained glass, basketry, enameling, china and glass painting, jewelry making, paper, leather and wood crafts, decoupage, kite making, shell carving and much more.

The writing is dear and concise with excellent cross-references. Over 2,500 line drawings illustrate techniques, tools and materials.

For every craft, historical and background information is included. Certain types of knitting, for example, are

; .......

^ <Ki

LEAF STITCH. . .tote bag is done in easy-to-leam pattern stitches.

eyes and say, Id let this go for a buck, or a chipped candy dish that youd be willing to sacrifice for a quarter and see how she reacts.

Thats going to make her well?

Ive seen women at deaths door who hiked three miles in the dark to get dibs on last years calendar and a box of melted candle stubs. Its worth a shot.

The next time 1 saw Mother, I mentioned I had a pair of cuff links with scorpions on them, a lawn chair

that wouldnt open, a drinking glass with a picture of Johnny Bench on it, a jewel box that played Happy Days Are Here Again, and four milk-stained bibs.

Mothers blank face slowly came alive. Her droopy shoulders straightened, her limp hands became clenched and she stood up and announced, That sounds like the beginning of a garage sale.

From that moment on, she became a blur. She moved the cars from the garage to the street, hung lines for display, carted card tables out of closets and attics, posted signs, ran ads. orchestrated the comings and goings of merchandise and barked orders like a dock worker unloading the QEII.

Inventory Clearance

Sale

Ariane

Clark

329 Arlington Boulevard

Week of January 5th-10th

Reductions Up To 50% Come By, Wont You?

The DUy Rdlector, Greenville. N.C.Tueiday, Jenuery I, I9DS

For Spring

SHIPSHAPE - Model wears a crisp linen jacket over a divided skirt by Anthont Muto in New York recently. (AP Laserphoto)

identified with specific geographic regions. 'The subtle but definite differences in Fair Isle and Faroe Island knitting, for example, are explained.

'Then did you know that decoupage was a technique developed in England to imitate the lacquer ware which was imported from China and Japan in the 17th and 18th centuries? Originally done by cabinet makers, decoupage techniques as we now know them became a matter of embellishing a surface with cut-outs and burying tlwm under layers of varnish. Instructions for this type of craft have been found In a 1760 book entitled, Ladies Amusement.

The practicalities of cleaning and care of such various items as amber, metal, plastics, lace, crewel, needlepoint and jewelry are also included.

All in all, The Encyclopedia of Crafts would be an excellent investment for the multi-craft-minded individual. It should soon be available in bookstores and in many better needlecraft shqps. If rwt, you can write to the publisher, Charles Scribners Sons. 507 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10017 for shopping informa-, tion.

I suspect that many more of you, however, have clipped the column and planned to start the cap when the busy holiday season passed. If you are one of these, ignore the Instructions for casting on the stitches and use the following set of instructions Instead.

You should have been told to cast on 98 stitctes with knitting worsted weight yarn or 116 stitches with sports weight yam.

I do apologize for any inconvenience caused by my typographical errors!

Yellow Delicious apples are available in most supermarkets all year round and are best to bake with because they retain their shape.

Travel

Alona

with

It was like watching a transformation in slow motion. Her steps quickened, her cheeks flushed with excitement, her humor was restored, her wit sharpened, and I would have been willing to bet this frail woman would never have been able to carr> a grill/rotisserie under her arm a week ago.

The day of the sale was her finest hour. "No. dear, we dont do alterations. You want that stuffed hamster head or not 1 got three waiting. Ask yourself, if the boots didnt have a hole in them, would you be able to buy them for M cents We dont deliver. Who do you think we are, Saks? We call that a husband and put him dowu'he's not for sale Hes jiBt resting.

DEAR RE.ADERS: On an entirely different subject, 1 must admit, with red face, to an error in a recent column giving instructions for a knitted hat Hundreds have written to me about this and each of these has been sent a correction.

I asked the doctor if all G.S. series were that successful He said, If a woman doesnt respond to a garage sale, ver> frankly. Im not too optimistic about her

Janet Stoughton

IS comprisaJ of rnany mofc scenic ettfectlons Ihen Honolulu. The Big Island, for example. has open fields of peirogiyphs. PuaKo la where iWh century warriors carved hundreds of these suck figures into the rocks Making crayookon-cheaae cloth rubbinga artworka

will yield unusual Jpuvaniara. The island of Mauii hat' numeroui hiking tralla, one of which leads from the Sevan Pools to Waimoku Falls The island of Kauai displays the spectacular 3600 fool deep Waimea Canyon Add to lhasa attractions black volcanic beaches, the Fern Grotto on Kuai and a snorkeling expedition There are tew people who return from Hawaii unimpraaaed by Its dramatic beauty it you are interested In a Hawaii vacation, speak to the travel agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. Wa will help you find the least expensive way to get you there when you want to go And If you are traveling on business depend on us to take care ol ail your reservations VUe re at 319 Cotanche St., 756-3456 Our computers help us give you fast service

TRAVEL TIP Have a happy healthy new year

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Tuesday, January 6.1961

Program Begs Attention

HE MIGHT NOT BE TOO BAD AT THAT!

When your first paycheck of 1981 arrives you will notice a slight decrease in the amount you receive.

It will be due to the increasing of the Social Security tax from 6.13 percent to 6.65 percent for employees and employers.

It is representative of one of the quandries facing the incoming Reagan administration. It is not of Ronald Reagans doing, of course; rather it would have have faced any new presidential administration and it will plague administrations of the future.

. The public accepts Social Security as essential to retirement. Yet it is costing more each year and the costs are expected to soar as the population ages. Grumbling is heard as the costs increase because many working Americans have doubts that Social Security will be solvent as their time comes to cash in on it.

The odds are, of course, that the

governments present and future will find some way to keep Social Security benefits afloat. It is too built in to the financial planning of all of us to do otherwise. It is not going to be easy, however. Clearly taxpayers are paying about as much directly to Social Security as they are willing. There will be more dissatisfaction as younger workers carry the load for a growing retired population.

A number of solutions have been proposed, including later benefits, curtailed benefits and appropriating funds from general tax funds. Incorporating federal, retirement into Social Security is a possibility.

The pioblem will be one of the first challenges of the Reagan administration. Something will have to be decided relatively soon and it will set the course for Social Security for many years in the future.

Laudable Ar Safety Record

There was good news and bad in 1980 but among the best was the fact that U. S. commercial air service set a safety record during the year..

There was one crash in which 17 persons were killed, and none of the large commercial jets crashed

THIS AFTERNOON

during the year.

The record is remarkable in view of the quarter trillion passenger miles flown in 1980. It is not likely there will ever be a perfect safety record but in 19lu the commercial airlines couldnt have done much better.

Toughening Up On Iran

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH The maintenance staff at the State Legislative Building was cleaning out an office the other day. A defeated lawmaker chose not to come get his stuff, and a newcomer was being assigned the office.

One of those big, rolling canvas buggies like they use at the Post Office was crammed to overflowing with paperwork: computer printouts, research reports, booklets, charts and graphs.

The old litter was wheeled away to the dump; to make room for the new litter, no doubt.

, For when members of the 1981 General Assembly arrive next week they will be greeted by carts overflowing with new paperwork.

'The state budget for the coming two fiscal years will, of course, be the dominant one. Line by line, it will detail what Gov. Jom Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission have decided as priorities for spending $12 IMllion.

Heavy

;Each set of budget books Will weigh some 20 pounds ^d take up five inches on the bookshelf. That comes to ^400 pounds of budget material for members of the Legislature - just to begin with. Thats the preliminary budget proposal. Then come revisions and rewrites supported by reams of paper before the finally approved version is printed.

The budget, obviously, is the most important item on the legislative agenda, and most legislators will spend some time thumbing through the books. Many other reports will not receive such

attention.

The legislators will be given 46 study commission reports from various units of government including their

BILLNOBLITT

own Legislative Services Office. and another 26 reports from the Legislative Research Commission. Each will be accompanied by findings and recommendations, and in most cases there will be proposed legislation.

Then there will be studies within studies, expanding the total number of different subjects far beyond the simple grand total of 72. The Courts commission, for example, will present some knotty information on such diverse subjects as limiting appeals, compensating crime victims, reimbursing people erroneously imprisoned, implementing a court administrator system, and salaries for court personnel. Any one of those subjects could become a major field of debate.

Then, of course, some of

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 Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

' (USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices iiKlude !> wtiere sppllcsbla)

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 uf publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Advising And Consenting

les

the studies cut back and forth between two or more, study groups. A Highway Safety Committee and a School Pupil Transportation Committee have been looking into school bus accidents among other things.

Limits

At least three different study groups have on their list ways to limit expenses pf travel for state employees, and two groups have been

(Continued on pa^ 5)

WASHINGTON - In commenting the other day about Mr. Reagans Cabinet nominees, I said that Wisconsins Sen. William Proxmire would be in the forefront of those opposing the confirmation of Alexander Haig as secretary of state. The senator has written me to say it isnt so; he hasnt yet made up his mind.

By and large, Mr. Proxmire adds, "I take a serious view of our advise and consent responsibility. I opposed at least six of Carters major nominees, and did all I could to stop several of the Kennedy and Johnson nominees and, of course, didnt hesitate

to vote against some of thT^ plainly he intends to demand

Other EfJitors Say Poverty Viev/s

(Durham Morning Herald)

His remarks are bound to produce controversy. Martin Anderson says that poverty has been virtually wiped out in the United States and that welfare programs can take credit. The war on poverty is over for all practical purposes, he says.

The question, he adds, is not how to help the remaining poverty-stricken but how to gel them off welfare and return them to the ranks of the motivated. That is bound to rankle in some quarters.

Mr. Anderson cites the costly side effect of the virtual elimination of poverty in the United States as the , destruction of incentive for people to leave welfare rolls.

The president-elects newly appointed assistant for policy development comes to his conclusions with a fistful of credentials. He is a scholar who has written a book on welfare (1978) and more recently a book published by the Hoover Insitution on War, Revolution and Peace, where he has engaged in extensive research.

He was a member of the White House working group that developed former President Richard Nixons welfare plan, calling for a guaranteed annual income for the poor.

And now he has the president-elects ear.

For those who want to see welfare reform, Mr. Andersons pronouncements are as welcome as a fire on a cold January day. His assessment finds some support in a 1977 background paper by the Congressional Budget Office which states that the number of poor people in this country was much lower than had been previously reported. According to that paper, only about 5.4 million families and sin^e individuals - 6.9 percent of our people - had purchasing power under the federal poverty level then.

Closer to home, nearly one of every five households in North Carolina is living in poverty e.g. $6,990 for a family of four according to North Carolina People 1980.

It would be difficult to convince some people that the war on poverty has been won as they huddle in huts or scrounge for food. But advisers and planners have to think in terms of faceless numbers and comparisons, relative costs in money, manpower and misery. For some, the existence of one poor person is intolerable. For others, like Mr. Anderson, the emphasis is on declining numbers of poor and rehabilitation.

Strength For Today

Nixon and Ford nominees.

'My test has generally been: Is the nominee qualified? A surprising proportion of nominees for these vital offices have literally no qualifications whatsoever and yet get overwhelmingly approved.

The gentleman from Wisconsin is one of the great gadflies of all time, a good senator, a tough debater, and a hard man with a dollar. Anyone who rates 99 percent with the National Taxpayers Union has a lot going for him. But I think he is quite wrong in the position he takes on confirming Cabinet nominees.

The Constitution vests power in a president by and with the advice and consent of the Senate to make treaties and to appoint ambassadors, judges of the Supreme Court, and other officers of the United States. So far as treaties and lifetime judges are concerned, yes, the Senates power to to consent must be taken seriously. But it seems to me that a presidents nominees for his own Cabinet are something else entirely.

Here the Senates duty, as I see it, is to assist a president in forming a government of the presidents own choosing. Some consideration, after all, ought to be given to the voters demonstrated wishes in a presidential election. This past November the voters made their wishes clear: Mr. Reagan carried 44 states in one of the most convincing electoral landslides of this century. He has the responsibility; he deserves the authority that goes with it.

Senator Proxmire asks, Is the nominee qualified? and

qualifications of the hipest level. In this regard I am reminded of a story my father used to tell about his undergraduate days at Tulane around the turn of the century. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. One night the brothers engaged in such critical self- examination that they concluded none of them was truly qualified to meet the exalted standards of Delta Tau Delta. Whereupon the chapter disbanded.

The senator tells me that he expects to vote against four to eight of the Reagan nominees "based on what I know about them so far. He may vote for (General Haig, in spite of serious misgivings, because

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans deliberate escalation of name-calling against the so-called Iranian government is laying the foundation for an immediate toughening of U.S. ho^ge pdicy: Consider the hostages prisoners of war, with no Washlngton-Tehran negotiations until after tlKy are set free.

That Is based on wdl-established international grounds that the seizure was an act of aggression that must be wiped from the slate before the U.S. bargains. The hostage are not a fit subject for rug-sale haggling or bazaar-begging, one high-level but unofficial Reagan adviser told us. That is intended to eliminate the hostage question as the nations dominating foreign policy issue. -

Reagans tough line against Iran will reverse more than a year of backing any filling by a Carter administration that played the hostage issue politically for all it was worth. That effort is now bogged down in seemingly fruitless haggling after the failure just before the election of frantic attempts *to free the hostages.

Major U.S. allies are being informally sounded out for a degree of help not solicited by President Carter: End all diplomatic discourse with Iran including withdrawal of embassies, and consign Iran to the deep freeze at the United Nations. No final decision has been taken on whether to pursue these informal soundings after Jan. 20. But if there is the slightest chance of success. President Reagan will apply heavy pressure on the allies.

None of the actions being considered at highest Reagan levels contemplate military action against Iran. Not yet, at least. Reagan planning shows a fastidious caution about the use or even the threat of military force. The reason, as explained by one key actor in the unfolding hostage drama: We will suggest nothing in the way of military action that we are not absolutely certain we can carryout. , ^

11)6 list of possible nooves, nevoihdess, is long: kicking the Iranians od of the Tunbs, and Abu Mu^, Islets near the mouth d the Podan Gulf; seizing Lavan Island, a major Iranian air base; knocking out the oil port of Kbarg Island; closing the gulf to Iranian shilling.

As of today not one d these potoitial targets is on any Beagan actk list for tai-medlate operatkms. Even tho^ Moscows costly embroilment in Afghanistan and its 27 divisions dq>loyed around Pdand mean a fdl plate for the Kremlin, in the phrase of one Reaga adviser, the presldojt-elect intends to renukin cautious.

At a time UJS. military power is low and Soviet power hl^, Reagan will not risk having to back down under superior Soviet military power as the Russians were forced to do in the October 1962 Cuban missile crisis.

That does not mean force has been ruled out. It may well be used, on grounds Iran initiated a state of war on Nov. 4,1979. It is more likely, however, that the demand for unconditional release of the hostages will be fdlowed by a prolonged period of suspense. Reagan and his national security team view the hostages as P.O.W.S seized in the line of duty (a definition that the Foreign Service has long but vainly argued for within the Carter administration).

The Reagan camp so far is unimpressed by warnings that if the ^at satan America fails to pay exhorbi-tant ransom demands, the hostages may be put on trial and sentenced to death. Reagan or his State Department will make clear that any physical punishment of any hostage will be prosecuted under the war crimes doctrine developed after World War II.

There is another view. Not only will we make it quite clear that the perpetrator of murder against any American hostage will be held personally responsible, one designated Reagan official told us. but the Ira-

(ContinuedonpageS)

Diti. Field Newspaper Syndicate, 1M1

Small Business Is Frustrated

WE NEED MERCY

Almost everybody is at someone elses mercy. There may be a few fortunate persons occupying such positions that they pay no attention to the desires, policies, or whims of anyone else. But such people are few and far between. The President of the United States is accountable to the electorate. The heads of big institutions and great corporations are responsible to their directors. The man at the lathe is responsible to .the foreman of his job.

This bids us be humble as we think about those who are

above us and merciful when we think about those who rank beneath us. We can raise our finger and cause somebody trouble. But we should always remember there is somebody a little higher on the ladder than we are who can do the same thing to us.

And an even more important reason to keep this caveat in mind is that if we do not we yrill bring down upon ourselves the displeasure of that author of all thilngs to whom we are ultimately accountable. -Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The winter gloom might have set the mood, and those slow-pay and no-pay customers might have deepened it, so its no surprise that small businesses arent very optimistic this month.

Interest rates, materials costs and payroll expenses are expected to remain high or even rise, while sales and profits shrink. The economic winter, that is, will coexist with the ice, the wind and the snow.

There is no real cause for economic optimism among small business owners, says Herbert Liebenson, president of the National Small Business Association, which regularly surveys small-business owners.

Adds Liebenson: The overall direction for small business is down and will remain that way Until major steps.are taken to get the economy going again. Grim comments, documented by cold facts.

The NSB business outlook

index, derived from a monthly survey covering 12 economic indicators, fell in January to just 39 points, of a possible 100, compared with 54 last September and 45 in December.

Whats especially bothersome about the decline is that it is a rather signifi- i cant leading indicator that, says Liebenson, an-ticipattes government studies which take many months longer to complete.

Bothersome also is the way in which it diverges from attitudes along Wall Street, where many analysts feel confident that business will work its way out of the doldrums. Witness that confidence in the rising prices of many stocks in spite of vast national economic problems.

Small businesss is very different from big business small business groups spend much energy emphasizing the point - but small and big also suffer economic pitfalls together. And so, it can be said, there may be a big-business message,, in small-business

gloom.

What can be done? Liebensons message sounds like an echo. "Trimming down the public sector and providing small business tax cuts to promote growth can take us a long way to solving the problem.

That opinion was given mainly as a remedy for high interests rates, which often have to be swallowed rather than passed on to customers in the manner of big business. But as Liebeson says, High interest rates, with all the damage they do, are a direct result of inflation.

In spite of their mood, small businesses do feel a bit more secure than a few years ago, when they feared being squeezed to death by the "big three of big business, big government and big labor.

One year ago a White House Conference on Small Business produced a new recognition of the small business role as creator of jobs and trainer of skills, among other things - and sever^ legislative victories

have been won since then, including the Ominibus Small Business Act.

One thing the act does is speed up guaranteed loans and set up new financing programs to help employee stock ownership programs purchase small businesses. And it permits small business to compete for government orders that once went almost routinely to big business.

Also hi^ on the list of accomplishments was passage of the Equal Access to Justice Act. which requires federal agencies to pay a small business court costs in fighting unwarranted regulatory penalties.

But those are victories won, and small business today doesnt look back. It is realistic, aggressive, organized, aware of its role and finally equipped to publicize itself. It looks ahead; it seeks more.

Frustratingly. and maybe just for the time being, it doesnt see many victories ahead in the marketplace.

P^y Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, January 6, IMI

m in_

ByTTie ' ' Associated Press Frigd air howling down the Eastern Seaboard was playing havoc with car batteries and fuel lines, boilers and water pipes from Maine to Georgia. At least seven deaths were Wanned on the intense cold.

Record low temperatures

Registration Is Discussed

For Voting

leaders part - Mexicos President Jose Lopez Portillo claps for President Ronald Reagan Monday in Juarez, Mexico, as they parted after a meeting to discuss problems of the two countries. Both Portillo and Reagan

described the brief meeting as one of friendship and mutual understanding with high hopes for a future of amicable relationships (AP Laserphoto)

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Fast Start For

Dirksen Stamp

Evans-NovakCoL..

(Continued om page f

he at least has a modicum of .. diplomatic experience, and :. d some idea of the relationship between military power^and -a foreign policy..

Very well. It occurs to me that a president should be the best judge of the modicum of experience he wants in his own key people. Some criticism has been voiced of Mr. Reagan's nomination of James Edwards as secrtiar>' of energy. The half-witticism , is heard that Dr. Edwards, a dental surgeon, may know a lot about drilling teeth, but he kijows nothing about drilling oil wells. But Dr. Edwards was a remarkably successful governor of South Carolina, and perhaps that is the kind of executive and administrative experience that Mr. Reagan wants.

The unwritten rule, almost without exception, is for the Senate to confirm. Only once in this century, if I am not mistaken, has the Senate voted down a Cabinet Bominee. Back in 1959. the Senate narrowly rejected Eisenhowers nomination of ^wis L. Strauss to become secretary of commerce. Strauss was one of the finest public servants ever to serve his country. It was a black day when that inexcusable roll call was taken.

PEKIN. III. (API - New Ijcommemorative stamps honoring the late Sen. Everett Dirksen are selling* ^t^well in his hometown, postal ^officials say.

The 15-cent stamps went on sale Monday at post offices across the country, and more than 46.0 were sold here the first day. "Thats quite a bit (Of business) for here, said Dick Crum, supervisor of postal operations in Pekin, a community of about 30,000.

At a ceremony Sunday marking the issuance of the stamp, U.S. Postmaster General William Bolger said Dirksen was a dreamer who never lost sight of the practical and an idealist. Among those who attended were Sen. Jennings Randolph of West Virginia and former Sen. Roman Hruska of Nebraska, along with scores of young Pekin residents who know Dirksen only from history books.

Its a very special day for my family. said Cissy Baker, Dirksens granddaughter and the dau^iter of Sen. Howard Baker of Ten

nessee.

nians know that a dead hostage is no hostage. We dont anticipate that.

Reagan and advisers are studying several position papers on how to move the hostage issue off dead center. Those known to be involved, in addition to Reagan, are Vice President-elect Bush, Sen. Paul Laxalt. presidential counselor Edwin Meese, Secretary of State-designate Alexander Haig, Defense Secretary-designate Caspar Weinberger and national security adviser Richard V. Allen.

Reagan has confided to this inner group that he will not allow the hostage issue to dominate American foreign policy any longer, that he insists on de-coupling it from more important foreign policy issues; In effect, he is saying that the U.S. wont be listening any longer "to every belch from every ayatollah in Tehran. Thats a sentiment shared by an overwhelming majority of Americans, including most of the hostage families.

The Pitt County Board of Elections reminded Greenville residents that they are not required to re-register to vote in the upcoming Feb. 17 referendum on liquor-by-theKlrink.

Margaret Register, elections supervisor, said that she had received several calls from local residents questioning whether they had to register again in order to participate in the referendum.

Miss Register said, however, that permanent residents of Greenville who are not on the registration books or who need to make a change in address or precinct data have until Jan. 19 at 5 p.m. in order to be eligible for the vote on mixed drink sales here.

She pointed out that once a person is registered to vote in Greenville, he or she does not have to register again unless a move is made to another precinct or an address change is made.

The elections spokesman added that only permanent residents of the city are eligible to vote.

It would be equally inexcusable for senators now to refuse to confirm General Haig, out of some vindictive kist to revive the Watergate years. As president-elect. Mr Reagan wants him. That $hould suffice.

'Copyright. 1981, Universal Press Symdicate

NoblmCol....

(Continued from page 4).

probing the high cost of public building projects and wondering why state regulations drive costs up. and why standard designs and plans^ couldnt be used to hold costs* down on things such as schools and prisons.

As usual, a few of the study reports reflect purely local political concerns, or special projects and prejudices of influential legislators who managed to get a "study committee to look into a pet peeve.

Iresidcnl of tho St-nato Today Walter .Mt'iviale is s( heduled to perhtrm oneof his last uUiei.il (iiilU's is vin |)resi(lenl ol ihe United States. The vier president is the president ot'the U.S. Senate In this rule hi aits as a kind id'chairman during Senate dehate.s. He i .innot take part in the debates hinvsi ll. ami tu caiiiMt voic.exeejit tobreaka tie. Todav the scn.uor.s and representatives of the new ('(ingress meet tngetlier tij^count the-electoral^ "*^'otes tor president and vice president As'presidcntof

the Senate,- It's .Mnndale's jnh tc supervi.se the counting. (leorge Hush is scheduled to take over as ^Mce jiiesident two wci'ks trom today.

DO \ ()l KNOW Who tre,-ides over the Senate if the vice president is absent ,. ^ -

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Georgia produces more peanuts than any other state *

1 -Ml

\ i;c. Inc. lust

; A wilderness camp for wayward young people upset 'MSome nei^bors in a moun-" tain coUl^y, so a study was launched;% sports arena for basketball \s a recurring project puslwtlhbSLa veteran senator; use of radar to measure speed has been probed; and even while top stale officials visit overseas promoting foreign investments in North Carolina.' a legislative committee has been fretting over alien ownership of Tar Heel land.

! Meanwhile, however,

tucked away in the stacks of reports will be some major items for public debate when ' the legislative machinery starts rolling.

S*S

Carolina East Mall

Featuring Wednesday, January 7th

UKk0iily-$tNdG(tMPcppn.2Vgct*blM................$1.79

Sippci Osly-Tiosl AinondlM witii SUw & HuikpHpplet.........$ 2.49

Thursday, January 8th LmkIiOplp-Cklch4 Dvmpkng*. 2Vejettbk .........$1.79

SppOaly-VMlPraMU.ToMC<ISUdttliDrcMlas.........$2.39

j Friday, January 9th

LKk 0idr-Sd<Mi P*tt, 2 ....... $ 1.99

...$2.29

Sapper Only-DcfiM Crtb. Hot Slav A HaibpuppiM.

E Serving Dally 11 A.M.-8 P M.

Frl.a Sat. Till 8:30

were matched Py record hi^ power demand in North Car-olina, Virginia and Massachusetts. Thousands of distress calls mre reported from stranded motorists and from apartment dwellers without heat.

One man was fouid dead of exposure inside a pailced car in RichnKHid, Va,, where temperatures dipped to a record 6 degrees Monday. An unidentified man was found frozen to death on a downtown Chicago sidewalk Monday as temperatures dropped to 7 degrees.

A father and son in Boston were overcome Monday by fumes from a gas space heater in their apartment.

Over the weekend as the brutal cold swept down from Canada, three weather-related deaths were reported in Pennsylvania,

In Toms River, N.J., 10,000 residents were without electricity early today after a Jersey Central Power & Light Co. transformer failed.

As the temperature fell to 12 degrees with the wind-chill factor making it feel 2 below zero police drove through the shore community using loudspeakers to waken residents and urge them to leave for warm buildings.

An emergency shelter was set up at a local high school for people who were without heal because of the power outage, which began at 9:33 p.m. Monday.

Record low temperatures continued, with a reading of 11 degrees in Newark on Monday tying a Jan. 5 record set in 1935.

S^nce Christmas, more than 15,000 motonsts have telephoned the North Jersey Automobile Club for help with slug^sh batteries and frozoi gas lii^, according to Thomas Rankin, emergency road service mana^r.

The mercury dipped to 9 degrees early today at Baltimore-Washington International Airport, setting a record low for the second day in a row. Todays reading broke an 11-degree low recorded in 1959.

The early morning temperature in Burlington, Vt., was 5 degiws below zero.

In Virginia, several boating operations shut down when Tidewater tributaries froze over, and hundreds of children and adults had a

Prisorfer Dead From Blow

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -A prisoner on work release at a Beaufort company was found dead from a blow to the head Monday afternoon, state prison officials said.

A prison spokesman identified the inmate as James Everett, 32, of Jacksonville, who had been assigned to the Carteret County prison unit. Everett entered the prison system in 1973 to serve a sentence of 22 to 25 years for armed robbery.

Everetts body was found in a wooded area near the Atlantic Veneering Co, plant in Beaufort. He had been working at the plant under the prison systems work release program.

day off as furnaces and water pipes succumbed to the cold.

About 150 employees at Chesapeakes Human Resources Building got a Img weekend when the buildings furnace broke and the pipes froze.

Bill Johnson, an administrative assistant, kept an eye on the buildings computers. Bundled up in a lot of coats, he hixldled in his office near a little electric heater, cold on one side and a little warm on the other.

The seoMKl and third shifts at the Norf(rik Naval Air Rework Facility were excused because of the cold, and six schools were closed in Newport News because of a variety of weather-related problems.

In Richmond, the American Automobile Association reported 900 service calls from motorists whose cars wouldnt start.

In North Carolina, Greensboro and Raleigh-Durham had record lows of 6 degrees. Duke Power Co. operated at reduced volta^ Monday and warned that unless customers voluntarily cut back usage there would be rotating blackouts.

- . ti;-!'

Temperatures dippeil below freezing over the weekeiKl in parts of Florida, but only isolated, minor damage to citrus crof and vegetables was report^.

Frost in central Flwlda-coated hoiey tangerines and other ^lecialty fruit in a small, low-lying section of. the citrus belt, said Eari* Wells, spdcesman for Florida Citrus Mutual

But no freeze watch was planmd unless temperatures. below 26 degrees were pie-*, dieted.

SHOP-EZE

WmI End Shopping Contor

Luncheon Wednesday Deli Special

Roast

Pork

$219

Special Sorvod with 2 Frash Vegotablos A Rods.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

...offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Ma Phone 752-2136

LEOPOLD M. WALDENBERt, M.D., F.A.C.S. WILLIAM 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 IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL SURGERY

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE

782-3727

Not so long ago, ^ving money meant having just a savings account at your local bank.

But times have changed. While regular savings accounts are still important, BB<ST now offers a variety of savings certificates to give y()u an opportunity to earn higher interest on your savings.

Branch Banking and Trust gives you a choice oi ten Certi

ficates of Deposit, eight of which require a minimum deposit of only With terms ranging from

thirty days to eight years, there are certificates tor both your short

term and long-term needs. And in most cases, you have the option of having the interest qedited to your checking or savings account, paid directly to you by check qr^ added to your certificate principal.

Interest can be received monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

For more information about BB&T certificates, call or stop by your nearest BB&T office. Well tell you more about the options /you have and the money they can earn yoii at a fulhservice bank.

BB&T

MANCM MNMMO AMD mjCT CAMMNV

%teiin

6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Tuesday January 6.1981

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.25 to $1,00 higher Kinston, 43.50, Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 44.25, Rocky Mount 43,25, Salisbury 43.00; Wilson, 44.00 Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 40,00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 34.5(M1.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 39,00; Greenville (300^ pounds) 34.00-39.50.

Poultry RALEIGH, NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with firm undertone for next week. Supply moderate to light. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.25 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,762,000.

mostly 7.96-8.13 in the east and 7,60-7.85 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.00*4.80, mostly 4.384.66, (new crop: com 3.43-3.52; soybeans 8.06-8.08; wheat 4.344,45 Prices paid as of 4 p.m Monday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3,87-3 97), 7.96, Elizabeth City 3.57, 8.02; Goldsboro 3,80, 7.80; Selma , 8.13; Lumberton 3.75, 7.73; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.92. 8.09, Pantego (3.82-3.85), 796; Farmville 3.92, 8.09; Raleigh . 8.13, Kinston 3.87, 7,96; Fayetteville , 8,19; Williamston 3.85, 7.95; Barber 3.85, 7.85; Durham 3,70; Statesville 3.52, 7.60; .Albemarle 3.71, 7.68; Monroe (3.60-3,85); Mocksville and Roaring River 3,60.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady, ^upply and demand moder-Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15 cents per pound.

Following are .seiecied market quoiaiionsirp^

Burroughs United Teieeommunicaiions; Heublein , =

Jefl-Pilot Tri-South WIckes

Wachovia Reaiiv

Eckerds

Central Sova

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

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

Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNT:R Planters Bank Little Mint

54=S.

17^i

2'4

27'L.

27',

37"4

25'2

13,

ll's

29'-.

45'j

TO'j

14'H.

62'H

19-14

I5'-4-16'4

IVPS.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 3.57-3.97, mostly 3.80-3.92 in the east and 3.52-3.85, mostly 3.60-3.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 7.63-8.13.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow Jones industrial average climbed above the 1,000 level today as the stock .market continued its early-1981 rally with another broad advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 blue chips was up 8.36 at 1,001.02 at noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markets strength lately has been attributed to a decline in interest rates, and ^reading hopes that rates will soon fall further.

New Yorks Chemical Bank lowered its prime lending rate to 19',^ percent this morning, a day after Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York cut its basic rate on business loans to20 percent.

The Federal Reserves lat- est figures on the money supply, issued Monday, showed a sharp decline. That was taken as evidence that the Fed might be less inclined to tighten credit now than it has been for the past several months.

K mart led the active list, up Vi at 19/4. Blocks of 181,300 and 107,600 shares of the stock traded at 19*^.

Among actively traded blue chip and glamor issues, DuPont was up IVg at 43 V4; Eastman Kodak % at 74, and McDonalds Corp. 1 * 4 at 51.

The NYSEs composite index rose .25 to 79.33. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.03 at 356.24.

Volume on the Big Board reached 30.73 million shares at noontime, against 29.04 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist (Tenter 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral 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 bldg, Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees .meet at Winterville Grill 7:00 p.m. - Pitt-Greenville Composite Squadron Cadets of Civil Air Patrol meets 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p. m. Matrons Club with Miss Lucille Sharpe.

High

Low

Last

AbbtLab

58'4

57",

Akzona

I3*n

13',

13':

Allis Chaim

36-,

36')

36':

Alcoa

63',

Am Alrlin

9*,

912

9':

Am Baker

15',

Am Brands

T9'4

79*4

Amer Can

31,

31'4

31,

Am Cyan

32,

:12':

32':

AmFamlly

8'2

8'4

8':

Am Motors

4",

4',

4'4

AmStand s

34'4

33" 4

34'4

Amer T4T

504,

50'4

Beat Food

19>,

19',

Beth Steel

27'x

26'*.

27',

Boeing s

44'i.

43"4

43" 4

Boise Cased

36",

35" 4

35"4

Borden

26*,

26"

Burlngt Ind CSX(5)rp

CannonMills

19'j

49" 1

48,

49':

34"4

34':

:i4*.

CaroPwLl

18',

Celanese

56'a

55'*,

56'4

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

17',

25':

25'4 .

25'4

5':

CkK'aCola

36'S,

Colg Palm

16',

15,

15h

Comw Edis

18,

ConAgra s

21"4

21"i

Conti Group

34':

34',

Delta AirL

59':

59'4

39':

DowChem

34"4

34,

duPont

42" 4

42':

42" 4

Duke Pow

18'X

18'*,

18,

EaslnAirL

7':

East Kodak

74",

73,

EatonC^

29':

29',

29':

Esmark

53':

53';

53':

Exxon

81",

Firestone

FlaPowU

26" 1

26",

26"4

FlaPow s

13,

FordMot

21,

21'',

21",

For McKess

32',

Fuaua Ind

14.

14",

Lnfhnam s (>n Elec Gi Food Gi Mills Gm Motor, GotiTdAEI Gi Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodsear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hervuleslnc Honevwell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Reclif IntTiT K mart Kaisr.Alum

47.

28',

19S

25. 25 .

18-

59^'.

Report Khomeini's Health Is Declining

Obituaries

42,

ISS

4I'4

14'.

2U',

II4'4

42, 15'4 H'4 44S

I9S 211', 113S n:l' 77', 78

70',

25';

7*..

Kane Mill -rth

Krogerti lax-kheed Ijoews Ciirp Masonite McDermtKl Mead ( orp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat Di.still OiinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsK 0 Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid PnxI Gamb Quaker Oal RCA

RalstnPur Reput) Air Republic StI Revlon Revnldind Koi'kwelllnt s RovCrown .Strtegis Pap ScollPape S e a I d P 0 w .SearsRoeb Skyline cp Soiiv Corp Souihem Co South Ry .'sperrv Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOillnd s StdOilOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc Tex East n UMC Ind Un Camp Lfn Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroval US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh E Weyerhsr WinnOIx 'Woolworth W'rigley s Xerox tv

23'.

M',

2 K

31'. 19 I 26".

. i s. 23

S'S

23',

au<.

29',

37',

47',

57N

26',

33',

14', 27'V 26. 20': 25-', 24',

28'j

37'-4 46". 55', 25',

14',

27",

ai.

20':

25>,

24'.

29',

37'-:

47',

55'.

26'

24':

51',

47':

42',

15',

36's

31'j

3C,

24',

.50'.

47',

15'

31,

S',

24S.

51>.

47':

42',

15',

KUWAIT ( A P ) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho-rpeinis health has deteriorated recently and Iranian authorities are considering sending him to France or Switzerland for treatment, a Kuwait newspaper said today.

The paper, A1 Anbaa, quoted travellers from Tehran as saying Khomeinis son Ahmed left for Europe to arrange for his fathers hospitalization.

However, Tehran Radio said Ahmed attended a cabinet meeting in Tehran today that his father presided over. Both the French and Swiss Foreign Ministries

:I6

36-

81'

65'.

101';

79",

69*.

21',

16':

13',

16',

12':

81':

2US. 24 ': 16': 13', 16', I2S. 81 \ 65*,

15'I

62',

48',

78',

lit

51':

53':

43',

26',

18,

36',

27N.

25'.

33',

63':

68':

14,

62':

47,

78',

11'.

52',

6",

18',

35",

26,

25',

32':

62'S.

100-1 78, 68, 14, 62'-: 47, 78',

One Block Of Street To Be Closed

11-

51';

53',

18',

36'

26,

25',

33',

62',

Housing..........

(Continued from Page 1)

Authority and the city engineer will be informed that the Authority has no objections to the railroad proposal.

Laney reported that all 60 of the University Towers units for the elderly were rented at the end of December, although a death since then has created a vacancy.

Eight miore housing units in the Authoritys moderate rehabilitation program are now ready for contracts and the action will bring the total number under contract to 16 units, he said. Laney said that 61 of the 75 units authorized under the existing housing program are under contract.

The city announced that in order to successfully continue the progress that has begun on the 14th Avenue improvements project, it will be necessary to close a portion of 14th from Dickinson .Avenue to Broad Street, effective Jan. 12.

Ron Sewell, director of Engineering/Inspections for Greenville, said that the street portion will be closed to all but local traffic and access will be maintained to all local businesses and property.

Traffic on 14th will be diverted at Broad Street around Center Street and at Dickinson one block over to Wade Street.

"We realize the inconvenience that may be placed on residents of the area and the public in general. Sewell commented. However, we are soliciting the cooperation of all citizens so we may continue the necessary improvements.

He said that anyone with questions relative to the closing of the one-block section of 14th Avenue should contact the Engineering Department at 7,52-4137.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that due to the illness of the Authoritys bookkeeper, no average tenant rents are available for the December period. She said that the overall average would be in the low $80s.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Farmville Lodge No. 517 A.F. & A.M. Thursday, January 8. at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.

Paul D. Banta,

Master

Fred A. Chappelear,

Secy

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

5y4%Daily Inteie^ASieddng

NOW

S' 4% interest on vouicheck ing account calculated daily then paid and com}xxindcd nx)nthly

Maintain $S(X) minimum in your checking account and there s ix) service chai'gc. I f your account balance falls below the minimum, a Sh.OO monthly fee will be charged, hut intei est is still paid on your average balance.

Checking NOW .Account, and get a Plarvnlnc "Rq Tl Ir checkbook that really pays off!

said they knew of no plans for a visit by Khomeini

The 80-year-<rfd leader (rf the Iranian revolution suffered a heart attack a year ago but reportedly recovered after a brief hospitalization.

A1 .Anbaa said Khomeinis health has been a major factor in the mounting friction between the hardline cler^ of Irans Islamic Republican Party and the more moderate followers of President Abolhassan Bani-sadr

New Senator...

(Continued from Pagel)

Marty said, it really is good...a terrific feeling, having a father in the U. S. Senate. She said the ceremony in the Senate chamber gave her, a very warm feeling, and made her. very proud."

East moved into his fifth-floor offices in the Dirksen Building offices vacated by former Sen. Morgan last Saturday. One of the most noticeable things in the still-bare rooms yesterday was an autographed picture of Easts mentor. Sen. Helms.

Brooks FARMVILLE - Mrs. Maybelle Joyner Brooks. 77. died Tuesday morning in the Durham Rehabilitation Center. Funeral services wil be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m, from the diurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning and the Rev, Scott Sowers. Burial will firflow in Hollywood Cemetery,

Mrs. Brooks was a member of the Marlboro FWB (!Siurch. She is survived by her husband, Clyde Brooks; two daughters: Mrs. Ethel Carraway, Mrs. Clyde Letchworth, both of Goldsboro; two brothers: Rube Joyner, Lee Joyner, both of Farmville; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Margaret Elder of Gram. Mich.; and three grandchildren.

The family will recieve guests from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at Biggs Funeral (3hapel.

Enoch

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Mr. Bryant Enoch. 70, died Sunday in Geor^wn University Hospital. He was the brother of Mamie King and James EiKx:h of Vanceboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home In Greenville.

Quinerly.

She is survived by tw dau^tm; Mrs. LB. Outtow of Kinsbm, Mrs. Sterling Smith of Chesapeake, Va.; a simer, Mrs. Graham Boykin of WUson; and four grand-childrmi.

The family will recdve frmids at the funeral home from 7-9 Tuesday.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to th Grifttm Rescue S<juad,

Paul

Survivors of Mr. Charles R. (Pete) Paul included four bn^rs: Dick Paul, Tommy Paul, Ralph Paul, and Curtis Paul, all of Gremiville.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Farmville Lodge No, 517 A.F. & A.M. Wednesday, January 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Temple on Grimmersburg Street for the purpose of installing 1981 officers. The families airf friends of all masons are invited to attend.

Norman E. Beamon,

Master

Fred A. Chappelear,

Secy

Jenkins

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Joel Bernard Jenkins Sr., 63, died Monday afternoon in an accident at his home. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Robersonville United Methodist Church by the Rev. William Wells. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Jenkins was survived by his wife, Mrs. Melba House Jenkins; three sons: Joel B. Jenkins Jr. of Jamestown, William Jenkins of Rocky Mount. Charles Jenkins of the home; one brother, John David Jenkins of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Louise Carson of Robersonville; one stepbrother, John Robert Jenkins of Orlando, N.C.; two stepsisters: Mrs, Myrtle Pritchard of Elizabeth City, Mrs.

Quinerly GRIFTON - Mrs. Macon Moore Quinerly, 75. died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital in Kinston. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. McNeal Grimes officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

She was a member of the Grifton Christian Church and was the widow of Herbert P.

SimpaoD CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Fannie Castelloe Simpswi died here Sunday in Presbyterian Hospital. Funeral services were conducted tc8 day at two oclock at the Harry and Bryant Funeral Home. * r

A native of Bertie Chunty, Mrs. Simpson attended Meredith College and was a member of Myers Park Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. D. aontz of Chariotte and Mrs. H^ A. Allen Jr. of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Vonnie C, Rhyne of Chapel Hill; six grandchildren and one great grandchild.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1981Pirates Opens Busy Week At UNC-W

Up In Arms

University of Virginia guard Jeff Jones looks like hes better equipped that other players in Monday nights game against the University of Delaware. The other,

iT r r ft,-

arms belong to Delawares Tom Campbell. The third ranked Cavaliers outscored Delaware, 88-69, for their 14th straight win. (AP Laserphoto)

Sampson, Lamp Spark Virginia By Delaware

NEWARK. Del. (AP) -Coach Terry Holland blamed Virginias sluggish start against Delaware on too much mental preparation for Wednesdays Atlantic Coast Conference game against North Carolina State.

If anything, the tough first half bore out Ralph Sampsons remark that You gotta get up for everybody."'

The unbeaten and third-ranked Cavaliers found themselves down 10-7 Monday ni^t against the Blue Hens. 2-7, five minutes into the game. 'The Delaware lead quickly melted, however, as Sampson and Jeff Lamp combined for 47 points to give the Cavaliers an 88-69 victory.

"Any time you have to play on Monday with a game on Wednesday its not ideal," Holland said, referring to Wednesdays game against ACC rival North Carolina State.

Two free throws by Lamp and a turnaround jumper Sampson, who scored a game-high 24 points, put the Cavaliers, 94), on top for good at 13:55.

After falling behind 13-10, the Blue Hens twice pulled to within one point in the first half, but each time Sampson responded with dunks to preserve Virginias lead.

Sampson exploded with 12

points in the last 6:15 of the first half to put the Cavaliers on top 47-33 at intermission. Sampson scored 20 of his 24 points in the first half, while Lamp tallied 12 of his 23 in the seondhalf.

Sampson said he didnt consider Delaware a pushover. Theyre all tough until you ^t up by 20 points, when you get up by 20 then you know what you can do, you get tuned up. You gotta get up for

everybody

Weve had some good tests the past three games Lamp said. Were trying to do as many things as we can, get as much experience as we can."

The Cavaliers were obviously tuned up by the second half as Delaware never got closer than 16 points aftw intermission.

Tom Campbell led Delaware with 17. Ken Dill had 15 and Pete Mullenberg added 14.

VIRGINIA Raker Robinson Sampson Lamp Jones Collins Stokes Klein Gates Lattimore Totals

MP FG FT R A K

26 M 2-6 7 4 .2

23 :l-6 8-10 lU 0 4

20 12-23 0-1 8 5 2

3-5 6 3 3 0-0 3 5 0 04) I 0 0 2-3 3 2 2

4-4 0 0 2

21 2-3 04) 3 I 5

10 2-6 04) 3 0 2

200 34 73 20-29 46 20 28

31 KF15

22 3-4 5 H

23 0-3

DELAWARE MP FG FT R A F

Luck 35 3-9 2-2 2 1 5 8

Huffman 33 14 1-2 4 0 2 3

Mullenberit 30 4-14 6-9 6 4 3 14

Campbell 30 6-7 5-7 1 3 3 17

Dill 37 6-10 34 5 3 3 15

Carr 12 1 2 04) 3 0 3 2

Novak 5 24 04) 3 0 0 4

Purcell 3 04) 04) 0 0 1 0

Revbold 5 04) 2-2 0 0 0 2

Warner 10 0-4 44 2 3 i 4

Totals 200 23-54 23-30 33 14 22 68

Virginia 474188

Delaware 3336-69

Turnovers Virginia 13. Delaware 19 Technical fouls none Officials: Donaghy,Sylvester.

Att: 3.044

Sports Colendor

Items an the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today 's Sports Basketball

East Carolina women at Stetson (7p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (7:30 p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke (6:30 p m.)

Jamesviile at Chocowinity (7 p.m.l

Ayden-Giifton at Southern Nash

Rocky Mount at Rose (6:30 p.m.)

Conley at Greene Central (6:30 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central

Ahoskie at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Manteo

Greenville Christian girls at Calvary v

Seymour-Johnson AFB at Pitt (7:30p.m.)

WresUtng

Rose at Rocky Mount (7 p.m )

BYTOMCANAVAN Associated Press Writer

Football still rules in Alabama, but Cliff Ellis and his University of South Alabama Jaguars are more than just pretenders to the throne.

South Alabama climbed from 17th to 115 in The Associated Press college basketball poll Monday as top-ranked DePaul retained the top slot for the fifth consecutive week.

Football is still king in Alabama, but weve created a monster, said Ellis, who coached South Alabama to consecutive appearances in the NCAA tournament the past two seasons. "In the beginning, we were getting maybe 1,500 people to come to our games. Now its more like 7,000 or 8,000 a game. And our people expect us to winnow."

South Alabama hasnt been disappointing its Mobile-based backers. The Jaguars are lO-l this season, and that includes a nine-point victory over then seventh-ranked Ohio State.

We started getting national attention after beating Holy Cross by 24 points on the road, and the eyeballs really got bigger after we beat Ohio State, added Ellis, who knows a national rankings has put pressure on South Alabama, a school with an enrollment of about 8,000.

This'is our third week in the poll and already everybody we meet is playing us like vvere national champions."

DePaul, 12-0, collected 59 of 62 first-place votes and 1,237 points out of a possiUe 1,240 in the balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters in staying ahead of No.2 Ore^n State and third-ranked Virginia. Oregon State, which outlasted then No. 13 ranked Arizona State 71-67 last weekend, were tabbed No.l on two ballots and received 1,159 points. The Cavaliers, wlw had a scare last week before edging James

- By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas Pirates, after finally breaking a five-game nose dive into the loss column, head back onto the road after their brief Saturday night visit to Minges Coliseum, to (^n a busy basketball week tonight.

The Pirates will be in Wilmington to face the UNCW Seahawks, another

team struggling to move upwards in the positive side of the record books.

Tipoff at Trask Coliseum is set for 7:30 p.m.

UNCW has won but two of its six games, but ECU Coach Dave Odom warns that that record is somewhat deceptive.

Two of their losses have been to N.C. State (83-59) and to LSU (100^), and they lost to Baltimore (85-76) and

Towson State (70-66) on the road," Odom pointed out. Both of those latter losses came in double overtime contests.

Their two victories include one overtime, 57-55 over Eastern Kentucky and a 1(0-77 victory over Berry College.

In contrast. East Carolina topped Berry by only 75-53 a night earlier.

That, too, gives Wilmington a 2-0 home court record

Florida Rally Downs Lady Pirates, 74-67

GAINSVILLE, Fla. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates scored only four points in the first nine minutes of the second half Monday night and Florida used the drought to forge a 74-67 win.

The Lady Gators, 5-5, followed the steady floor play of ^ard Cathy Bell and center Quintella Bonners inside scoring to rally from a 31-16 first-half deficit. Bonner, Floridas all-time scoring and rebounding leader, poured in 25 points and grabbed 11 rebounds.

Bell had 11 points, including five key free throws in the final minutes, and pulled five rebounds.

We didnt change our defense any in the second half, except we had our guards go out into the passing lanes more, said Florida coach Mickie DeMoss. We tried to cut off the quick outside shots that they were hitting in the first half.

East Carolina. 7-3, got only two field goals as it was outscored 16-4 in the first nine minutes of the second half. After running up a 15-point lead. East Carolina emptied its

bench. The Lady Gators surged with two free throws and the back to a seven-point (41-34) Lady Gators added three more halftime deficit. points at the line to offset a

Florida just wanted the Jones jump shot in the final game. They hustled, they minute. Bonner closed the

another factor that hasnt way, and not so in another, escaped Odoms scrutiny. Odom said, They have a lot of Wilmington probably has new people, but where we took the most talented player weve freshmen, they took junior seen so far this year, Odom college, so they have an edge in pointed out. Danny Davis is a experience. great player, at any level. He (Tiarles Watkins, who has does it all. played just three games fw the

And in only six games this Pirates, but improved in each year, Davis hik borne that out. of them, has shot to the top of Hes already tied the single the scoring column for the game rebounding record for Bucs. With 22 against the Seahawks, snatching off 18 Campbell, he now holds a 15.0 against Eastern Kentuc^. The average. Mark McLaurin, with 6-7 senior is also the leading 15 on Saturday, is up to 10.8, scorer for the team, hitting 18 and is the only other Pirate in points a game. Hes made 63.1 double figures. Hes also the per cent of his field goals and team leader in field goal per-averages 8.8 rebounds a game, centage, hitting60.9.

He was the high scorer in four Three others are just under of the six games. ten. Barry Wright has a 9.6

Theyve had a week to get average, Michael Gibson is at ready for us, too, Odom said. 9.2, and David Underwood, in They havent played since double figures the last two last Monday, at LSU. games, is up to 8.7.

Aside from Davis, the Following the contest against Seahawks have only one other the Seahawks, the Pirates replayer in double figures, 6-4 turn home to face four straight

the win, said dejected ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi. We played terrible. We looked like we were in a daze.

Kathy Riley, who got those two field goals in the ECU second-half drought, tallied 17 of her team-high 25 points in the first half.

Riley and forward Mary Denkler scored the Lady Pirates first 19 points to set the stage for a 10-0 blitz sparked by reserve Lillian Barnes. Barnes got four points in the outburst.

Florida led by nine, 60-51, on a baseline jumper by Bonner at 6:04 before East Carolina made its final change. Sam Jones poured in ten of her 16 points as the Lady Pirates cut the Florida lead to 65-63 with 1:38 left.

Jones 15-foot jumper cut the lead to two. After Bonner hit a shot inside, guard Laurie Sikes hit both ends of a one-and-one to make it 65-63, That was as close as East Carolina came.

Bell pushed the lead to 69-65

seconds remaining.

East Carolina plays Stetson toni^t in Deland before visit ing Florida State Thursday.

Denkler

Riley

Girven

Sikes

Jones

Owen

Truske

Barnes

Moody

Hooks

Bunn

Team

Totals

East Carolina (67)

MPFGFT RbFAP

31 44) 2-2

30 10-23 5-7 21 14 (M)

31 1-8 2-3

'27 7-17 2-2

10 1-5 04)

11 1-1 04)

15 34 (M)

10 0-1 0-2

4 04) 04)

1 04) 04)

3 0 5 1 2 0 2 2

4 1 2 1

1 0 3 0

2 0 0 0 0 0.

10.5 per cent, and hasnt they take on UNC-A^ville on missed in nine trips to the foul Thursday night and wi Satru-line. day, host one of the top teams

Three other Seahawks are in the country in unsung Pan ^ not far behind. Senior Jimmy American. The latter team has Denton, 6-6, is averaging 8.5 already claimed victories over points a game, while 63 junior Indiana, Marquette and Edward Timmons is hitting 8.0. Wichita State among others. In Dennis Tobin, a 63 junior, has games next week, the Bucs a7.3average. entertain Richmond and

Theyre similar to us in one Atlantic Christian.

'.'S.. .

200 26-72 11-16 41 24 Florida (74)

14 3-9 04)

36 2-11 14 36 12-16 1-1 11 14 (HI

5 67

Duffy Fisher Bonner Wilson

Bell 24 34 54 5

Hartmann 16 3-9 0-1 0

Richardson 4 1-3 04) 2

Mastics 30 4-8 1-2 6

Scovel 29 1-1 6-7 7

Team 10

Totals

East Carolina Florida 34

Turnovers; ECl' 12, UFIa 18 Technical fouls; none Attendance: 275

2 a 2 2

Kincaid New Wyoming Coach

200 3069 14-21 52 17 31 a

8 74 26-67 40-74

Humphrey Plans Two More Rides For Vermeil

Five ACC Teams Are Ranked

Madison 53-52, garnered one first-place vote and 1,098 points.

Preseason favorite Kentucky and Notre Dame exchanged the Nos.4 and 5 positions. The Wildcats, who beat both Maine and Georgia last week, collected 989 points, while the Irish, an easy winner over Davidson and the only team to defeat Kentucky this year, ^t 915 points.

Wake Forest moved up two notches and took over the No.6 spot in the poll with 874 points seven more than UCLA which retained the No.7 slot.

Maryland advanced a notch to No.8 with 773 points, while Louisiana State and Michigan rounded out the Top 10. LSU, No. 10 last week, collected 744 points and the Wolverines had 664.

Iowa headed the Second 10 followed by Illinois, Tennessee, Arizona State, South .Alabama, North Carolina, Brigham Young, Utah. Minnesota and Clemson.

Last weeks Second Ten was Texas A&M. Michigan, Arizona State, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois. South Alabama, Tennessee. Brigham Young and Utah.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college baskeiball poll, with (irsl plai-e votes in parentheses, this season's records and total points Ioints ba^ on 20 19 18 17 t6 t5 14 1:M2 11 10 9 -8-7^5-4-3-2 1:

1 DePaul 159)

2. Oregon .State i2i

3. VIRGINIA 11) ,

4 Kentucky 5. Notre Dame

6 W FORBST

7 L'CIjA

8 MARYLAND

9 laiuislana .State to MK-higan

11 Iowa

12 Illinois 13. Tennessee

14 Arttooa Slate

15 8 Alabama

16. N CAROUNA

17. Brigham Voung

18 I'tah

19 Minnesota 30 CLEMSON

124) 94) 8-0 8 1

7-1 KM) 7 1

10-I 10-1 SH)

8-1 8^1

9-1 8-2

10-1 w 10-2

11-1 9-1 111

1.237

1.159

1.098

915

874

867

773

744

664

57$

442

429

.359

317

293

223

192

146

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Two more piggyback rides for the coach. says gargantuan Claude Humphrey, piano-key rows of white teeth gleaming behind an awesome black beard.

Dallas and then the Super Bowl, he added confidently.

Humphrey, the 6-foot-5, 258-pound defensive end of the Philadelphia Eagles, and teammate Charlie Johnson, a 6-3, 265-pound middle guard, have become human conveyances for Coach Dick Vermeil over the obstacle course to the locker room after every important football victory

Its caused a lot of yak but its become a sort of ritual to us a good luck charm, Humphrey said.

We started it after we beat Minnesota in the second game of the season. The Vikings had whipped Atlanta in the opener. We had gone 0 for 7 against the Vikes. It was our first win over a contender.

We didnt think anything about it at the time, but we found out later that the Viking fans were in a stew over it. We got some bad writeups in the Minnesota press. Then we heard they were using the incident to fire up the Vikes for our divisional playoff Saturday.

'The Eagles won that game 31-16, qualifying to meet Dallas in the NFC title game in Philadelphia Sunday, the winner to take on the San Diego-Oakland survivor in Super Bowl XV in the New Orleans Superdome Jan.25.

"After we won Saturday (Tiarlie and I said. Let's do it again they cant tell us what to do So we did. .And well

keep on doing it.

This all seems like a very mundane matter, but not to Humphrey and the Eagles -certainly not to the chagrined Vikings.

Humphrey and Johnson were excoriated for the original act. Minnesotans thought it was bush, particularly since the Eagles had blown the Vikings out of the park 42-7. They accused the Eagles not only of pouring it on but applying vinegar to the wound with the sophomoric coach-on-the-shoulders exhibition.

A Staff Report A1 Kincaid loves rodeos, which may have not got him the Wyoming jobb but it didnt hurt either.

Kincaid, a former East Carolina quarterback coach, was named Monday head coach at Wyoming, replacing Pat Dye, who was named Saturday as head man at Auburn.

Under his three-year contract, Kincaid, 33, will earn a reported $45,000 a year, $700 a month of which will be put in

reserve Thev reoort to the

tives with portfolios, do their 3'/2-hour stint, then pack up and go home.

Nothing is farther from the truth

I turned down a job back home, if you want to call it that, in Alabama, Kincaid I want to be here

are largely still college kids at heart even those such ,,_i,annv ,u as HumnhrPv a 1'1-vPar nro veteran oul o( Mcmptiis. Term,. and Johnson, a Texan who 1 1

Auburn-Alabama football game.

Wyoming athletic director Bob Hitch said he contacted over 100 prospective candidates for the position by telephone, and interviewed nine candidates.

The name we kept coming back to was A1 Kincaid. Hitch said. Hes a fine man, a good family man. He was a very successful coach. He was definitely the best recruiter when he was at East Carolina.

But the main thing was his ability to get along with out athletes. Not one (player) Ive talked to has any problems with A1 being our head coach. We didnt want a big turnover in players in our football program like last year.

came into the NFL from Colorado four years ago

one-man wrecking crew on the field but a puckish, gentle giant

Minnesota s nornially

mild-mannered coach, Bud Grant, said he didnt notice the act but quipped. You don't play for rankings in the pros." W'hen the two Herculean defense aces repeated the act Oct. 19 after a 17-10 victorv over Dallas in Philadelphia. Landry was reported as snapping, "You dont win the Super Bowl in October."

In college, its routine for winning coaches to be hoisted to the shoulders of their players or exuberant supporters. Its tradition. But. in the pros, it is regarded as gross, uncouth, rubbing defeat in the nose of the enemy.

That doesnt bother Humphrey. He repeated the act last Saturday for spite. And he and Johnson are intent on doing it twice more this year.

There is something refreshing not only about Humphrey's determination to flaunt this particular little no-no but also about the antics of other free-wheelers in the pro game.

For too many years we have been fed the notion that the pros, with their kingly salaries, are an austere, unimpressionable lot who go about their business with a cold

I was happy about the situa-tion to tell you the

lor mxlance, is a

iA.m*>n urrw>lrinc( pr^u nn fh

A native of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Kincaid was Wyomings offensive coordinator last season under Dye after spending four years as an assistant at ECU. He quarterbacked Virginia Tech to two Liberty Bowl games and after graduating coached at Giles High School in Peai-sburg, Va., where he was 1612-2.

After accepting the Wyoming job. Kincaid said: "Tlie first thing Id like to say is 1 like rodeos. 1 like rodeos in the 1- summer and football in the fall, and there's no reason they 2 cant be compatible

Dye had not endeared himself to the Wyoming following when, in accepting the Auburn job. he said The people of Wyoming are talking rod(H)ing in July, In Alabama, ,AJi Games they are talking about the

festooned with pictures of monkevs.

Why

"I just like monkeys, he explains. "I cut out every one 1 see in the paper

Eastern Carolina

Boys Standings Conferenoo .All Ganaos 1

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North Ijonoir

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8-TheDailyRefltor,Greiville,NC-Tuesday,January'6'1*1 a * ^ ^ ^ r'^v'Louisville Wins Second Game In Row

* By JOHN NELSON P Sports Writer ^

Even after his defending NC.\.A champions had broken a five-game losing streak, Louisville's Denny Crum sounded a beaten coach "I felt like if we were going to get beat, we might as well get beat with our younger guys in there," Crum said.

So. he inserted freshmen l^ancaster Gordon, a guard, and Charles Jones, a center, into the starting lineup, and his Cardinals rolled over Tulane 73-53 .Monday night.

Gordon scored 13 points, including five in a run of nine by

Louisville earh in the first half as the Cardinals took a 17-8 lead.

Jones, however, gave way quickly to regular center Derek Smith, who led the Cardinals, now 3-7, with 19 points and 13 rebounds,

"If Id had to pick a game before the season that wed lose, it would have been Tulane, Crum said of hts .Metro Conference foe.

In the very early going, it looked like another washout in the works for the beleaguered Cardinals, whose most recent victory had been way back on Dec. 13 over .Maryland.

Louisville missed nine of its first 10 shots until Gordon got them going with a 20-footer.

"That's been our pattern so far this season," Crum said.

Thats why weve been getting behind. If they (Tulane) had shot the ball well, wed have been behind again."

While Louisville was avoiding yet another upset. 10th-ranked Michigan could not. The 9-1 Wolverines saw the first blemish appear on their record this season in an 81-74 1(^ to Purdue in the two teams Big Ten Conference opener.

Freshman Russell Cross

scored 21 points, while Drake Morris and Keith Edmonson added 20 each for the unranked Boilermakers, 8-2.

Purdue hit 37 of 49 field goal attempts for a single-game conference record percentage of .755, and first-year Coach Gene Keady called it unbelievable. This was the best game of the year for us, he said. We played with intensity and took care of the ball.* .Michigans only lead of the game was at 4-2. Cross tied it 4^ off an offensive rebound, and the Boilermakers were on their way.

In other games involving ranked teams Monday night, second-ranked Oregon State downed Arizona 61-49, No. 3 Virginia trimmed Delaware seventh-ranked UCLA

Looking Up

Louisvilles Roger Burkman (34) looks on as Tulanes Reggie Duke (14) heads up toward the basket during action between the two

schools last night in the New Orleans Superdome. Louisville took the game, 73-53, for its second straight win. (APLaserphoto)

Hicks Signs With Eagles

Eddie Hicks, former East Carolina University running back, has signed a two-year contract with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League.

Hicks, who completed his collegite career here in 1978, and was a sixth round draft choice of the New York Giants. He was cut following the third regular season game of the year this season, after playing one full year with the Giants. The week before he was cut, he was the starting halfback for the Giants, but did not start the following week. Most of his playing time ha(l been on the specialty team and he saw no offensive action during his rookie year.

Hicks is to report to the Eagles in May and spend the next couple on months learning the Philadelphia system, according to local sources. He will then report to training champ in July, where he is expected to be used as a fullback and a member of the specialty team.

East Carolina currently has two other players in the NFL, linebacker Zack Valentine with the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Sam Harrell, currently on the injured reserve list of the Minnesota Vikings.

scoreboard

Rec Ball

AAA Division Chapter X 29 25-54

Tiptons 31 4071

Leading scorers: CT Mike Co.strone 24, Carlton Karpinski 12; T Mike Brewington 20, Curt Candall 16

Flamingo Disco 29 '3463

Moyewood 19 2211

l^eading scorers: FD Jace

Hagans 13; MW Danny Carmon 14, Carlos Dawson 11.

AA-1 Division Phantoms 21 3051

Athletic Attic 23 1710

Leading scorers: P Don J. Edwards 16, Billy Clark 13; AA Eric Goodard 14. RonSchenck 12.

Sportsworld 29 42-71

Rockers 24 2155

treading scorers: Gene Rackley 23, Chuck Ball 15; R - David Wooten 22

Kings 14 18-32

Chic-Fil-A :56 40-76

Leading scorers: K-Mark Howard 9; CFA David Applegate 16, Dale Thatcher 16.

AA-2 Division Tail 21 27-48

Prepshirt 18 1836

Leading scorers: T Terry Dean 16; PS Jonathan Gaskins 10.

Gradv-White 23 27-50

TRW 42 37-79

Leading scorers: GW Frank Brown 25, Willie Green 10; TRW -William Shiver 18, Allen Hardy 12.

PCMH 30 28-,58

Empire Brush 21 2546

l.ading scorers: PCMH Byton Tyson 1.5, Curtis Mills 14 EB

: WaltSwinson 10.

A Division 264 Shell 21 14-35

Ajax 24 3559

Leading scorrs: S Clark

Godwin 17; A Jimmy Maye 26, Bernard Wilkes 17.

Hooker Mem. 15 2237

Alantic Fence 21 3253

l>eading scorers: HM .Allen Hines 20; AF Allen Joyner 14, Joe Askew 10.

NBA Standings_

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet GB

Philadelphia : 7 .Ktl

Boston ;il 9 775 ;i

New York 26 H 65 8

Washington 16 24 400 18

New Jersey 12 ;! 286 21)

Central Division Milwaukee' 29 11 725

'Indiana 24 18 . 571 6

Chicago 20 21 488

Atlanta 18 2:1 4:19

Cleveland 15 27 :i,57

Detroil II 29 275

Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio 28 14 . 667

Houston 18 23 4;!9

Kansas City 18 24 429

D)s .Angele's Montreal Hart lord Pittsburgh De'troit

MiiUH'Sola

Buffalo

Boston

Toronto

yuelxH'

9 III:' 15 !8

Utah Denver Dallas

Phoenix l/)s Angeles Golden State Portland .Seattle San Diegi

14 26

5 :8

Pacific Division :i'i 9 26 22 21 18

22 22 18 24

Monday's Game Seattle 1(I3. Dallas 89

Tuesday's Games .San Antonio at New York IhiK'iiix at Atlanta New Jersey al Milwaukee San Diego 'at Chicago Washington al la Angeles Detroll al Portland

Wednesday 's Games Phoenix al Boston New Jersey al Indiana San Antonio at Philadelphia Kansas City al Hou.ston I'tahal Ik'nver Dallas al Golden .Stale Di'troit at .Seattle

786

619

.537

488

4,50

429

9' . 10 II 13

23'j

10';.

12'..

Wales Conference Norris Division

25 It 4 172 136 .'4

22 13 4 165 111 48

13 17 8 147 183 34

12 20 7 146 178 31

-* 10 20 8 IZ! 155 28

Adams Division

19 9 9 140 113 47

18 9 II 149 118 47

14 18 7 142 140 ;15

13 20 5 1.50 173 31

10 18 'lo i:i;! 1.58 :io

Monday's Games Koslon4. Winniijeg I lx)sAngeles5,(algary2

Tuesday's Games Montreal at Detroil Toronto al NY Islanders t^uetXH' al SI Uiuis Vancouver al Colorado

Wednesdays Games NY Islanders at Plttshurgh Uuelxx' al Buffalo Winnipeg at Toronto Colorado at Chicago Vancouver al Minnesota Washington at Edmonton Hartford al lx>s Angeles

Ball St. 69. Butler 66 P'lorida St. 79. Cincinnati 77 Indiana St. 92. Baltimore 69 Iowa St 67.. Wis. Parkside ,58 Louisiana Tech 50. NE Ixiulsiana 44 Miami. Ohio 86, Dayton 83 Missouri 88, Navy 67 Nebraska 84. Sonoma St 49 N Dakota St. 78, Moorhead St. 60 Purdue 81. Michigan 74 W.Kentucky68, Akron 62 SOUTHWEST Ark.'Monticello74, Delta St. 60 Arkansas St 103. Culver-Stockton 69 Pan American 88, Texas Lutheran 70 Tulsa 35, S Illinois 67 W Texas St 92. Wayland Baptist 71 FAR WEST Arizona St. 104, Oregon 64 Gonzwa67, K Washington 61 Ing Beach .SI. 77, Weber St 72 Ore&n St. 61, Arizona 49 San Diego St. 78, Colorado St 66 San Jose St. 93. Loyola. Calif. 71 S.UtahSt. 65, Colo Mines60 UCLA 87, Washington SI. 61 Washington 63, Southern Cal 61, OT

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L TGFGAPts N Islanders 25 8 8 187 126 58

Philadelphia 25 10 5 158 107 55

Calgary 18 13 8 145 147 44

Washington 13 15 II 145 146 37

N Y Rangers 14 20 6 143 160 :14

Smythe Division St. I>ouis 25 9 5 169 130 55

Vancouver 17 12 11 157 137 45

t'oloradu 14 19 6 138 I6I 34

Olicago 13 '22 6 147 180 32

Edmonton lO 21 6 132 154 '26

Winnipeg 3 29 7 117 192 13

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Huekneii 8ii. inckinson62 ( Oigale 74.1 omen 72 t onneeiieui vB, fivracuse as ! ordham 62. .'\rinv no Penn.M a:i, iaoaveiie42

Bin H 5 isettsBO

I- n I 84 W 79 SI Peter s /i. kairieigh ioekinson5I Towson .51 79. .Murray .St. as Virginia88. iX'lawareiiS SOUTH Aicom.M. . Miss, vaiiev w ('iimutx'll 77. Baotisllk)

n 84 Tex \ g 182 ds 82 S( h ia76 Evansville 7.1. r la .'southern 67 I laratn-simmons a/. NE ixiutslana 56 .Jackson.It ji. iirambiingtu Jacksonville so. uNi -i hanoiie 54.3OT ixjui.sviney:!. Tuiane.a.!

Marshall :>8. Appalachian.it. a2 MeNeese 5i 80. Texas Souihern 70 M dd I nn 5 1- K n k 12 S so r Rjbe M 6f Tenn -Chaltanixjga 65. Citadel 64 W Carolina 95. Limestone 71 MIDWEST

Tronsactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

NEW YORK METS-Signed Dyar Miller, pitcher, to a one-year eontract FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Announced that Jerry Frei, offensive line coach, had resigni'd

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Fired Jack Pardee, head coach

Canadian Football League CALGARY STAMPEDER14-Named Jerry Williams, offensive coordinator HOCKEY National Hockey League MONTREAL CANADIEPS-Returned Rick Wamsley, goalie, to Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS-Returned Gary Burns, left wing, to New Haven of the American Hockey League Activated Ron Duguay, right w^.

ARKANSAS -Named Fred Von Appen, an assistant football coach NORTHWESTERN-Named Francis Peay, an assistant football coach.

WVOMING-Named Al Kincaid head football coach

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drubbed Washington State 87-61 and 14th-ranked Arizona State clobbered Oregon 104-64, The Flints games also included the first at his home court since MisaHirt center Steve SttpdfifmclKaccidentally shot himself in thb arm. The center originally UricUTolice he was shot by a gunr^ who broke into his apartm^t. but later, he admitted the wmind was self-inflicted. V ^

Stipanovich did not start, but he scored nine points, grabbed a team-leading 12 rebounds and received a 30-second standing ovation when he entered the game midway through the first half. Missouri defeated Navy 88-67, incidentally.

Senior center Steve Johnson scored 32 points, including 19 in the second half to help break open a close same and boost Oregon State, 10-0, over Arizona.

Oregon State did not take the lead until 5:43 was gone in the second half on a layup by Johnson. He followed with a three-point play and another field goal that gave Oregon^ State a 42-35 \wd and a comfortable cushiOT the Beavers maintained the rest of the way.

Jeff Lamn scored five straight points to give Virginia a 28-21 lead with 7:12 left in the first half, and the Virginia Cavaliers overcame a slow start to defeat Delaware. Lamp scored 23 points, and center Ralph Sampson topped the 9-0 Cavaliers wth 24 points, 20 in the first half.

Kenny Fields, a freshman center, scored 16 points and hauled in 10 rebounds as UCLA put Washington State away early. The Bruins scored 11 straight points in a three-minute span early in the first half to lead 17-6. Tie Bruins led 36-21 at the half and opened a 52-27 lead midway through the second half after running off 12 consecutive points.

Rod Foster added 15 points for UCLA, and Michael Sanders had 13.

Center Alton Lister scored a

career-high 23 points to help Arizona State, 9-2, rebound-from a loss Saturday night to Oregwi State by pacing Oregon. The Sun Devils opened a 46-29 halftime lead after Lister scored 10 straight points in a 14-0 tear midway through the first half.

Elsewhere, Mickey DiUard sewed 14 p(tots, induding the winning bucket on a steal and breakaway, as Florida State edged Cincinnati 79-77 in the Metro Conference. Undefeated Connecticut woo its dghth in a row, downing Syracuse 78-59 behind the 20 points of Chuck

Aleksinas. ,

Senior guard Al Watkins a second-half surge and up with 23 points as Miamil Ohio n)set Dayton 86^. Greg Stewarts 14 pcants led-five! Tulsa jrfayers in douUe figures as the Golden Hurricane de-j feated Southern Illinois 88-67.

George Allen Possible Choice For Redskins i

WASHINGTON (AP) -Bobby Beathard, the gwieral manager of the Washington Redskins, was to fly to the West Coat today to begin the search for a replacement for Jack Pardee, vi^ was fired Monday as the team's head coach.

Beathard indicated he prob-aUy would look for a successor to Pardee anxmg the ranks of assistant coaches in the National Football League, but would not rule out the possibility of a return by former coach Geor^ Allen.

Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke, who fired the 44-year-oid Pardee, said nothing about a piKsible replacement.

Beathard said that if the choice came down to an assistant in the professional ranks or a college coach, he most likely would go with the man from the NFL.

The general manager said he did not intend to talk to Allen on this trip but its not up to me to eliminate him. Mr. Cooke is going to hire the coach.

Allen coached the Redskins from 1971 until his firing at the end of the 1977 season.

According to todays editions of The Washington Post, two men are reportedly at the top of Beathards list - John Robinson, coach at the University of Southern California, and

former Oakland Raider Coach JohnMaddoi.

And, the newspaper said, a list of highly regarded NFL assitants includes Joe Gibbs, offoisive coordinator fur San Di^: Dan Reeves, (rffensive coordinator for the Dallas Cowboys; Tom Bass, defensive coordinatiH' at Tampa Bay; Dick Coury, the Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver coach; George Peries, the Pittsburgh Steelers defensive coordinator; and Marty Scbottenheimer, the Cleveland - Browns defensive coordinator.

A move by Cooke to Allai would be a surprise. Allen, who said Monday he had not beoi contacted by the Redskins, noted in an interview from his Palos Verdes, Calif., home that with any job I took, I would have to have complete control of the football program.

Asked if be was interested in the job, Allen said it isnt right for me to comment on anything like that at this time. Its distasteful, like talking when somebody has passed away.

Meanwhile, the Redskin players expressed surprise and what some termed shock at the news of Pardees dismissal.

I hate it, said Ken Houston, who was benched during much of 1980, his final season with the team. I hate it for him. Last vear he was

coach of the year. This year, we didnt win as many,as we should have. It wasnt his fault. "

Kicker Mark Mosley 'said, It makes me sick fti the stomach. It upsets me. I liked the guy. But I think, it* was impossible for him to operate under the circumstances. 1 liked him and Robby (Beathard). Both have, their own ideas. Its hard for two individuals to work toother, unless their ideas are so much alike. You have two gu^ with equal power and two different philos()phies, its hard to qiake the team go. j

Pardee, who still has two years to go on his five-year contract, was dismissed as the result of what was te^ed philosophical differences between him and Beathard over the future of the team.

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Cf09BW0td By Eugene 5rJrr

ACK08B S Ancient 1 Tliro flif Greek dty 5 to - With 41 Hebrew

\jnt SObKcnity 12 Office note iSDevonred 14 Ancient

homer 42 Military cap 42 English landslide 41 On the briny

Irish capiUl 41 Roman S6

ISFIatUqiNr UBirtlg>Uce (coUoq.)

17 Therefore

18 Favorite

19 Spears

21 Variety of

24 Abnormal sac

25 Musical instnment

24Very slovenly

30 Holiday in Vietnam

31 Months

32 Mather of mankind

33 Make a mistake

35 Physical strength

34 Dismounted

37 Tendons

measure

4 To upset

5 U.S.-Ruasia treaty

(Japanese statesman 7 Answering ofGJJS. -I Taxes

51 Nonsense ; I Playwright (Brit, slang) ConneUy 52Still 10 A strong

53 Dregs inclination

DOWN . 11 Resort in 1 German spa New Mexico

Avg. lohitioo time: 24 mliL

2 Tonne or M Ross or Ferrer Bering

3 Wrttemberg 2( Vipers 2lCunpbeds

22 Man in Genmis

23 French novelist

24 The Devil 21 Gregariotely

27 Listen to

28 Roman poet 2IUnsavory

haunts 31 Brewers

Wim

Ferrigno Gets Speaking Role

Answer to yesterdays pusxle.

need

34 Adespised outcast

35 Small bit

37 Food fish

38 Card game

39 Mexican coin

(Primates

41 Bind ^ ' U^ether

44 Rosary prayer

45 Norwegian statesman

4( Anger

47 Footlike organ

By JERRY BUCK APTelev^oo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lou Ferrigno, who plays the Hulk on The Incredible Hulk, will have his first speaking rxrie in an igxxMning episode of the CBS series.

Besides the Hulk, Ferrigno will also (day the role of Carl Molino, a bodybuilder who is trying to raise mwiey to a restaurant. In at least one scene he will appear with the Hulk by means of a ^lit screen.

I'm in almost every scie, said Ferrip, so its like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. You will see me as myself - you will see that its so far from the Hulk. I play a very sensitive person and I show a lot of vulnera-bUity.

Few pecle are probably aware that Ferrigno is 75 per cent deaf because of a childhood affliction and has

TV Log

For complolt TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaHy Roffoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY II 00 Price Is

7 00 TBA '2:00 V/AliveNews

7:30 TBA 12:30 Search For

8 00 W, Shadows 1:00 Young and

9:00CBSAtovle 2:00 AsTheWorld

11:00 9/Alive News 3:00 Guiding Light

11:30 LateAtovie r oo TBA

4:30 TBA

WEDNESDAY S:30 TBA

5:00 PTL Club 6:00 9/Alive News

6 00 Carolina 6:30 News

6 2S News 7:00 TBA

7 25 Nevrt 7 30 TBA

I 00 Morning 8:00 Enos

8 25 Local News 9 00 Basketball

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo " 00 9/AllveNews

BSlO 00 Jattersons 1130 LateAtovie

to Alice

WITN-TV-Ch.7

CRYPTOQUIP

ACTRPJ APTRVZ CA ZCJWTWQ

BCWD QCJBVWAD

YeslertMyi Cryploqulp - GIANT DISWASHER SWISHED DETERGENT.

Tidiyi Cryptoqu^) clue: V equals E

He OrjfpliqMp ii a simple auhitttutian dpher In which each kttar mad ataodi for another. If you think that X aquahi 0, It wUI eqml 0 throu^md the punk. Single lettera, abort worda, andiimdimiiican apoitrophe can give you dues to locatliig vmvali. Sahdion la accomplkwd by trial and arror.

CtMl King Fmiuiw SynMcM. Inc

TUESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 All In The

8 00 Lobo

9 00 Flamingo Rd. 11:00 News

" 30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 DorlsOay

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News 9:00 M Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B Busters II 00 WheelOt

11 X Password

12 M News Noon 12:X The Doctors

1:X DaysOf 2:00 Another WId 3:W Texas 4:00 Adam'sFam. 4:X Beaver 5: Hogan's S:X Bullseye 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:X TicTac

7 X All InThe

8 X Real People 9:X Dilfr'tStrokes

9 :X Facts ot Lite 10:M Quincy ":M News

":X Tonight Show 12 X Tomorrow 2:W News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deal.s.

NORTH

962 ^853

0 AQJIO

Q74 WEST EAST

AQ74 fJlOS 'Tie

0 9732 0 84

JI095 K8632

SOUTH

K83

^ AK9742 0K65

A The bidding:

South Wggt North East

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass 3 Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass PaM

Opening lead: Jack of .

Declarer has a tremendous edge in the play of the hand because he can see all of his side's assets. Therefore, there is rarely an excuse for him to go down in a makable contract.

The auction was routine. With a trump suit of slightly better quality, South would have been .justified in rebidding four hearts. North, who had a maximum no trump response and three hearts, had no qualms about accepting his partner's invitation.

West led the top of his club sequence, declarer played low from dummy and won the trick with his ace. He cashed his two lop trumps and seemed mildly disappointed when the suit followed the odds and broke 3-1. Now declarer had a sure trump loser, and he was in danger of losing three spade tricks. In

an attempt to divest himself of one his low spades, declarer tried to run the diamonds. Unfortunately. East ruffed the third diamond, shifted to the jack of spades and the defenders collected three spade tricks and a trump for down one.

The result might seem to be normal enough-with a better break in either red suit, or with East holding the ace of spades or Wi'est the long trumps, the contract was cold. Still, the real reason for Souths defeat was poor planning.

Declarer could not afford to have East gain the lead because of the vulnerability of the king of spades. See what happens if, at trick two, declarer crosses to the ten of diamonds and leads a heart from dummy.

If East plays a low trump, declarer simply covers and allows West to win the trick. West cannot endanger the king of spades. Declarer wins any return, draws trumps and then runs dummys diamonds, discarding a spade on the long diamond. The defenders will get only what they are entitled to-two spade tricks and a heart.

ON DEANS UST MOUNT OUVE -Beverly Elaine Tyson from Fountain has been named to the deans list at Mount Olive College for the fall semester 1980. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tyson of Rt.l, Fountain.

A student must attain a grade point average of 3.2 or higher on at least 12 semester hours to make the deans list.

TUESDAY 7:X Santor4l& 7:X PAAMag 8:X Happy Days

8 X Laverneii 9:M 3'Company

9 X Too Close 10:W ABCCIoseup 11 :M Action News 11 :X Nightline

2:M AAed Center 3:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

5:X Nasbvllle 6:W AAornIng 7; America 7 25 News 8i2?v>twys 9:X Donahue lO'.X Davidson

11 :M Love Boat 12:X Family Faud 12:X Ryan's Hope 1:M My Children 3:00 One Life 3;M Gen. Hospital 4:W Tom i Jerry 5:X A.Gritfith 5:X Good'Tlmes 6:M Action News 6:X ABC News 7:00 Sanford &

7:X PMAAag.

8:X 8 Is Enough 9:X Taxi 9:X Vegas ":X Action News 11:X TBA I: AAed Center 2:X Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:X Power Switch

8 m Nova

9 00 Mystery! 10:m Front Line

1:10 Write On I 1:15 All About l:X Insidl/Out 1:45 About Safety 1:X Readalong 2:00 AAafhematlcs 2:15 ParlezAtoi 2:25 School TV 2:X Sports 3:m Bodyworks 3:X AAr. Rogers 4:m Sesame St. 5:m Rainbow's 5:X Over Easy 6.m D.Cavett

WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8:35 TvroPlus 8:M Readalong 9:m Sesame St.

IO:m Thinkabout 10:15 Living Bill tO:4S AAathemetlcs 6:X Woods8.

)l:m LlvlngCoaet 7:00 Report 11 :X Jobs 7:XJ. Child

11:35 Child Life o mNat'lGeo. 11:55 NASASpeclel 9:m KissAAe I2:m Bread& 10:m AAadeinChina

12:XEIec.Co. 10:XOnWorklng

1:m Readalong

ENDS THURSDAY! A MUST SEE FILM!

THe

ElfPJiflNT

_Ahoomoinlhcnx'

S I

SHOWS 2:3M:45 7:00-9:15

had to take extensive speech tho^y. It was easy for him to play in the rxm-speaking role of the Hulk, txR for a long time it seemed that be would nevo* have a speaking role.

The 6-foot-S, 255-lb. Fer-rigno was a Mr. America and Mr. Universe, but withdrew from professional football after breaking another players legs during scrimmage. He now plays the alter ego to Bill Bixby in the popular CBS series. Bix-bys character turns into the Hulk when he becomes angered.

He sat in his dressing room waiting for a call on stage to [^ay the Hidk. His body was covered with a kind of great clay, and that combined with his size and musculature made him look very intimidating. He said the great paint is very uncomfotaUe, smears easily and makes him feel very hot.

Ferrigno said he had felt strongly for some tinte that the viewers should be allowed to see him in another dimension.

I wanted for the puUic to see Lou Ferrigno, he said. And I wanted to show that I could act. I had learned pantomime and showing my feelings without speaking. They never needed more than two takes when I played the Hulk.

It is Ferrignos sensitive performance as the Hulk that has helped lift the show out of the realm of the monster movie.

Looking beyond the series, Ferrigno said he wanted to show people that he is a very fine actor. I think everyone will see that when they see this show.

He said he is looking at scripts now and hopes to be able to establish himself as a unique character. My size makes me unique, he said, but IH never be Just another bodybuilder. I have an acting ability thats going to make me well known in this business.

I was very, very underestimated by some people. I think theyre going to be surprised at what I can do.

Ferrigno said he was grateful to Bill Bixby for his work and encouragement. He coached and worked with me on every scene, he said. Hed stand btnd the camera pulling the emotion out of me.

Kate Smith Has Sold N.Y. Home

NEW YORK (AP) -Singer Kate Smiths rustic summer retreat on Lake Placid has been bought by a Rhode Island business executive for $115.501.

Robert E. Grant, chairman of American Bakeries Co., of Providence. R.I., made the high bid on Monday.

The property is slightly more than a half-acre and includes a main building, guest and servant cottages and two boat houses.

The DoMy Rcflaelor, GrMOYtUe, N.C.-Tiwdey, Jmmmy , on-*

ITS BARBARA, NOT GENIE - Barbara Edoi, who starred with Larry Hagman in the television series I Dream of Jeannie, fixes and shows off the costume of an Arabian princess shell be wearing in an iqtcoming episode of her new

f s; :

f * *** f** -

series Harper Valley PW. In the new series shell no longer be playing the role of a genie, but that of a parent. In ^ q)is(xte, shes masquerading as an oil-rich real estate investor. (APLaserphoto)

Radio Reviews An Aid In Exams

FOREST GROVE, Ore. (AP) - Final exams are just around the coner. But, students can relax in their dormitory rooms, listen to their professor review material for the ocam, then call him up with a q^ion about an area that is not quite clear.

This has become a standard procedure for four classes at Pacific University this year. KPUR, the campus student radio station, is the link. It is heard only on campus and is being used by professors for some of their pre-examination reviews in larger classes.

At a designated time -usually late afternoon or early evening the professor will go to the campus radio studio in Washburne

University Center and give his review over the air. Any of his studoits may listen wherever they are on campus. They only need access to a radio.-

Whoi the professor has conq)leted his formal review, he will be' available for questions over the air. The stations plKHie-in number is used, and students can phone in their questions. The professor answers over the air. All interested students can hear both the questions and the answers.

This unusual procedure works, university officials say. Radio staff members have walked down the corridors of the residence halls and heard the reviews coming from the turnedKXi radios In many , of the rooms. The

Fast Flop

NEW YORK (AP) - Frankenstein, a play that closed after one nights performance and one mornings reviews, was the most expensive flop in Broadway history, according to the New York Daily News.

"The curse of Frankenstein was visible the whole time, producer Terry Allen Kranier said Monday.

The $2 million production opened and closed Sunday night.

"Frankenstein edged 1979s Ballroom as the most expensive failure in Broadway history, the News reported. The New York Times described the plays cost as a record for a non-musical.

The poor reviews were merely the last straw for the play, which had been plagued by problems during its 29 previews.

The shows elaborate special effects and huge set precluded out-of-town tryouts. And after advance sales aniel critics reviews fell short of expectations, the productions run was ended.

Frankenstein, based on Mary Shelleys tale of a man-made mwister, starred John Carradine and David Dukes.

professors have received many phoned-in questions for over-the-air answering.

There seems to be an indication that some students wiH ask questions over the air and in an anonymous way which they would not ask in the classroom, those involved in the project note. They may be a little shy about maiking it obvious to the professor and fellow classmates that they dont understand a certain section of the material, for example. Or, their question doesnt come to mind until later when they are In their rooms studying.

Anyone on campus may listen to the reviews by a flick of the dial. Someoiw not evoi in the class may tune in and rest his before-finals mind with a different topic from his own class cramming, if he wishes.

This radio project was the idea of radio staff adviser Dr. Fred Scheller, Pacific speech and communications professor. The student manager of KPUR, Diane Hayes

of Woodburn, Ore., "ran with it, and the campus has become interested in this different study approach, she says.

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Dr. Jekyll &Mr.Hyde

Mystery!

A classic tale of horror starring David Hemmings.The season premiere of MYSTERY!

BOOToniglit OnCenter

DRAGON ON FIRE

The ad madepossibte by The IJNC (I^enter for Put*c Tetevtsor and The Corporation for Pubic Bfoadcastng

lt>- Thf Kctlt-clor. ij.Lt'iifUie. N r l, January 6.1981

PEANUTS

-Ihe kidnappers had taken him to a little town called Abeyance.

Help! he cried. Im being held in Abeyance!'

FORECAST FOR' WEDNESDAY. JAN. 7.1961

> ^ -

from the Carroll RIghttr Instituto

ir-.

B.C.

benita

F#Mi Entorpfisas lK 1M1

"IfJiLti'S

PlcnOAR

what a HieHRXLEI?

ftiien rii& (WMf IS NiMS

NUBBIN

AKIMOV/, POe ' Uan4,M&R,WIUL. &MTRTAINMMT $I40W ue a P&V/

general TENDENCIES; The early part of the day bringa some delaya or obataclae in the path of your goals. BO make sure you are wmting at the right pace and with the correct information.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being patient at your work brings fine results now. Use more care in handling routines. Show that you have wisdom.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may not get the financial results you want in tha morning but later they materialize, so be calm.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You arise feeling frustrated, but by knowing the reason for this, you soon get back on the beam and accomplish much.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you try to relax you can soon reliave pressure that seems intolerable. Avoid a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to help others now who need essistance and later they lend you e helping hand. Avoid temptation to spend too much money.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq>t. 22) Know what is expected of you by higher-ups and gain thair respect. Don't take any risks when dealing with outsiders.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have good ideas that should be carried through later in the day for best results. Make this a worthwhile day. ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get an early start to handle important business matters so you can engage in social activities later in the day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Wait untU the afternoon before dealing with a difficult associate for best results. Plan for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to take on difficult work that becomes easier for you now. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have a heavy work load, so get an early start and you can plow right through it easily. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Wishes of some family members may not meet with your approval, but come to a happy compromise. Be logical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have the capability of solving difficult problems, so give the best education you can and success is bound to follow. Give as fine an ethical training as possible. Don't neglect sports early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel... What you make

of your life is largely up to

iy up to ;^u!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Waste Dump

Fear Develops

PHANTOM

NEVER Y yOUR FOOLISH-SAW HIA^ \ NESS BROUGHT BEFORE, THE JUNGLE GOOROO. y PATROL AFTER US.IS HE A PATROL.'VAN 2

^ wH ^

FRANK & ERNEST

' F/NO OUt\ ^ ABOUT HI/Vl.U ,USE TALA.

lS8l 15 5TAPTING

off great* I'fA FAuI-iNG ggHlND 5LOVS/ER THi5 week than Any week

-FAMOUS COMPOSERS' Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow

Claude Barlow was the thirteenth of fifteen children!

It was the deeire of the senior Barlow to father an entire orchestra!

However, Mrs. Barlow gave out halfway through the woodwinds!

lY.

By ANDREW SCHNEIDER Associated Press Writer KINGSTON, N.H. (AP) -Despite 7*i months of publicity, scrutiny and promises, thousands of rotting barrels of chemicals remain untouched at New Hampshires largest hazardous waste dump.

Townspeople in Kingston say theyre not sure how seriously their safety Is being jeopardized, but many are scared.

Apathy in this town has changed to apprehension and in some cases outright fear. Even defenders of the dump are now demanding to Itnow whats going on and how It effects our health, says Dannielle Genovese, a social studies teacher at the high school in this community of 4,000 residents.

"Too many strange things are happening and people want to Icnow why.

School nurses report a higher Incidence of respiratory, ear and eye infections in Kingston than at other nearby schools.

Children and dogs have become ill after swimming near the dump.

Many people are buying bottled water because their well water has a chemical taste.

On May 15, at a well-attended news conference, the government told the residents that a steel-drum reconditioning plant and surrounding land contained so much chemical residue that it posed a serious hazard to their health. ^

More than 50,000 drums, an ; unknown number containing chemicals, remain at the site. An additional 4,200 drums, brimming with acid solvents considered highly flaiihmable, sit on an adjacent one-acre lot.

Federal officials promised action would be taken to immediately remove the * danger. Townspeople say they accepted that promise but now have taken matters S'!' into their own hands because of the lack of results.

About two dozen residents have begun an emergency evacuation plan and a health survey of their neighbors.

A group called WASTE (We Agree - Save The Environment) has been formed to push for a cleanup of the dump.

Interviews emment officals and residents offer this picture of squabbling among government agencies:

-October 1979: Thes Environmental Protection Agency pays 930,000 to a consulting firm to evaluate

t THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

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

Clasaiftad Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Oaadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Daadlinaa

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 tor errors after 1st day ot publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to adit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

I Personals g

* In AAemoriam,

I Card Ot Thanks . .Y'..... f Special Notices . .. .T. .7. ' Travel & Tours.,. r. 1 Automotive

Child Care .......

Day Nursery.........

I Health Care .......

I Employment............

For Sale................

I Instruction ............

Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

the dumps dangers, Six months later the firm issues a 40-page report saying its having trouble getting onto the site.

-May 1980: The EPA orders a comprehensive water sampling to determine amount of contamination leaving site. The tests are improperly done and new tests are ordered.

September 1980: The EPA tells local officials that emergency funds will be used "immediately to remove 4,200 barrels at the site. Ten days later, the EPA rescinds order because Justice Department fears it will lose evidence against dumpers.

-November 1980: The U S, attorneys office says danger of fire and poisonous gas release requires an immediate c^t order to clean the entire site within 60 days. One month later, a federal judge rules the site can no longer be used, but stops short of ordering a cleanup.

The plant, now operated by the Great Lakes Container Corp., was used for 30 years to process and reclaim steel drums. Some of the earlier operators dumped the contents of the drums on the 14-acre site, an act which was legal at the time. The adjacent site is operated by Ottati and Goss Co.

Great Lakes Container maintains it has nothing to do with the chemical wastes.-; But the Justice; Department said last month . that the company has agreed to pay for the cleanup if it is found liable.

The EPA defers all comments on Kingston to the Justice Department, but privately the agencys hazardous waste experts are concerned that no real progress has been niade to clean up the site.

Kingston has been earmarked as one of the targets of the so-called toxic waste cleanup Superfund created by Congress at the end of its 1980 session.

But skeptical residents react to that aid somewhat flippantly. Dick White, one long-time resident, suggested last month that the money be used to buy everyone in town a gas mask.

002 003 005 007 009 ,010 .040 041 . ,043 .050 .060 .080 083 085 091 093 095 100

101

. 120

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease

Wanted To Rent................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............134

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals ..... 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Ottice Space For Rent . .......135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent 138

SALE

Autos lor Sale

Bicycles tor Sale.......

Boats tor Sale Campers tor Sale

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale

Pets................

Antiques................

Auctions ....... .......

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal .. Farm Equipment .. .;,

Garage Yard Sales .

Heavy Equipment .,.. Household Goods .

Insurance............

Livestock Miscellaneous AAobile Homes lor Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums tor Sale. .

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale ........

Investment Property.

Land For Sale........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property tor Sale

Oil 029

030

032

. ,034

036

039 ,. 046

061

062

063

,,...064

065

067

068

. 069

071

072

074

075

076

077 078

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor ot the Esfate of JOHN EDWARD WHICHARD, late ot PItt County,

claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or no later than June 16. 1981, or

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to

said Estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 11th day ot December, 1980.

JUDSON ERIC WHICHARD Stokes,

North Carolina 27884 OWENS 8. ROUSE Attorneys at Law Post Ottice Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 758 4276

Dec. 16. 23, 30, 1980, Jan. 6, 1981

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge , 756-0186

oil

Autos For Sale

^ith^ov-

" BIBLE STUDY AYDEN-Bible Study will be held at the Little Creek FWB Church, highway 903, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Elder Tyrone Turnage, will be in charge.

CADILLAC 1975 Sedan D'vllle. 1977 CMC pickup. Both In real good

Ion. 753 f

condition.

I 5671,

INTERNATIONAL 1970 3 ton truck, 1974 V4 ton pickup, 1976 ^ ten GMC crew cab with heavy duty laddar rack, 1976 Ford W ton pick up truck with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln AAark IV Shown ^j^lntmont only.

752-8612 and 3

LoMVANS SPORT 1971 (AM/FM radio, 8-track player, power steer Ing and brakes, air); 1966 Oldsmoblle Station Wagon. Call

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant

Ida; Inc., 756-1877.

ChtvroM

CHEVROVET IM7. m goad condl tlgn 8400^11 716^868

MALIBU CLASSIC 1980. 2 super nice Many options Call 756 7417

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1976. 9,008 'ver blue, air, whitevMlls. white Interior. 400. 746 3997

7mT9I2? ^

017

Dodge

DART 1974. Automatic, air, power sfoerl^ 6 cylinder, 52,000 mlios/i door Asking Siaoe 756 ll.

OOCXSE CORONET 1970. 3 door. Pow^ Jjrlno, brakes 0ood condl 73,000 miles $595 Call 758 9157. nights 756 0216

OOOGE MANACO WAGON 1977 44,000 miles, new radlals, excellent condition $2250 758-8754. _

018

Ford

FALCON 1963. 4S000 actual miles. Excellent condition $1200 or negotiable 758-6340 daytime, 752 2718 after 6

FORD 1900 Mustang 15.000 mllas. 4. cylinder, automatic transmission, AA6/FM stereo $5450 or $650 and take up paymants ot 5149 90 Call 795 4891 before 3 p.m. weekdays.

GRAN TORINO 1973 Sport. Air, power steering, stereo/radlo. low mileage Good condition 752 0524.

1974 MUSTANG extra clean, good tiros, air condition. AM/FM 8 track sterao. 4 spaod. power steering, 756 9373 betore 6, 7519959 after 6

022

Plymouth

VOLARE 1976. Good condition, a cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, 23 miles per gallon $1700 758 5632 ^

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Black with buckskin interior, cruise, air, AM/FhA stereo, power windo^ tilt wheel 758 1864

LeAAANS 1971, Automatic, air, power steering. $575. 756-7035 or 756 0888

024

Foreign

DATSON B 210 1977 Hatchback, AM FM radio, air, 30 miles per gallon. $2400. 750-4178.

FIAT 1971 120, $700, 752-1465. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

FIAT 1974. 4 spaed, air conditioning. 81,000 miles. Good condition. Best otter. 756 7270.

TOYOTA 1971 Callea ST Automatic, air. AM/FM radio, tape player $4395. 7^ 3921 anytime.

TR7, 976. Victory Edition.

Burgundy with racing strlpo and black vinyl top, Exctra claan and

black vinyl top, Exctra claan and only 39,000 miles. $3200. Call 752 0005.

VOLVO WAGON, 1972. Automatic, air, AM-FM, rack, hitch, radlal$.

original<

.756-6555.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 360. 1976 Lass than 10,000 miles A t condition $600 750 4171.

039

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORO^^utel van. Good shape

SHOO. 750

1970 OOOGE VAN Air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Barbara. 750 2W Otter 6.

1900 OOOGE PICKUP 6 cylinder ----- 7153

with overdrive. S5200. 756 : _

iteo FULL SIZE Chevy Van V-6. straight transmission, radial heavy duty shocks and springs. 1700 actual mllas. 56000. Contact Electrical Utilities Company. Purchasing Dopartmant. 753 2631. nights, con tact 770 5236 (Goldsboro)

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED DOBERAAAN puppies. 0 weeks old. 756 3966.

FREE PUPS Irish Setter mother. 746 6403_

sale. Full blooded. Call 7;

LABRADOR Retriever puppies

Id trial or

Excellent breeding (or field gun dogs. Call Ben. 753 4137, extension 230 (weekdays. 8 til 5); 736-3010 aner 7 weekdays, anytime weekends. _

7 WEEK OLD Cock-A Poo. Honey blonde. Call 752-6139 after 6p.m.

051

Help Wanted

BABYSITTER NEEDED fulltime In university area. 752 5698 after 5. BRICK LAYERS and helpers wanted. Apply at West Gate, tellcom

roughs Wellcome

CARPENTERS Experienced. Must have own tools. $4 to $6/hour, depending on experience. Contact Job Service, 756 2686.

CHEF Five years ot restaurant experience and menu planning

Part time. In evenings. $6/hour. Contact Job Service. 7S6 2606.

COMPUTER programmer. Degree In computer science or related.

Experience in computer pr grammlng. 513.234 per year Co tact Job Service, 756

CREDIT Representative AAaxwell Furniture has opening for experienced credit office person who has desire for advancement based on

negotiable. If you think you qualify, apply In person at 604 Groenville Boulevard. Opening beginning January 1.__

DOMESTIC HELP 12 to 5 $30 35 a week. Own transportation. Call

756-6963,9 10 p.m

ansport.

.only.

EXPERIENCED industrial sawing machine operators. Excellent

paid holidays, good hospitalization, trir .....

working conditions Paid vacation, hoi I

7 0

perse

10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

ringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person. Monday Thursday, 8:30 III

INFLATION GOT YOU IN APINCH

Ease the squeeze si Good$$$!

Call 752-7006

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Sal ary negotiable. Send resume to Box 8283, Greenville. N C 27634.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Domino's

Pizza has an immediate opening tor manager trainee or assistant

manager. Bring resume to 1201 Charles Boulevars any day, 11-5.

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need one person who needs $394.81 per week Sell for Mutual Of Omaha. Call

Lee Weaver 1 756 1150 Camelot Inn Greenville. N C '-i

Life Insurance Affiliate -j. United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F i

OFFICE C(X)RDINATOR

3 year

college, secretarial or business

background with supervisory experience. $4.53/hour. Contact Job Service, 756 2686. , ,

PART-TIME temporary clinical position approximately sixteen hours a week from mid-January to mid July. Duties consist of psychotherapy and school con sulfation. Requirements: AAasters

In psychology, social work, or related mental health field. At least

two

years experience preterred. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 753 5350 from 8:30 to 4:30 AAonday

through Friday.

SALES RETAIL better quality I? time

womens shoe store has full

position. Apply Red Cross Shoes. Carolina East Mall, I

between 10 and

ECRETARY tor real estate firm, roker's license preferred but nolL'

required. Apply Mavis Butts Real tv. 758 0655.___L

SUPERVISOR wanted for sawing plant In Grimesland. MuSt be able to run line production. 2 years

ixperlence. For appointment, call 5^9727..._ _

The

Real

Estate

Corneri

Buying or Soiling. For Boot Rosults Try OurvPfonal Sorvlco

OtAlTOfi

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.CTueatfay, January C

051

Help Wanted

legal secretary Otciapnon experwnc* ns*ry Send resume to L*9 Secretory P O Box iw.

Greenville. NC

TV SERVICE technician. T and liberal benefits Call 7-, ^

TSa aajobetweena.m and*p.m WAITRESSES and cooks Must be over 18 Will train Apply in person Watfle House No phone cells,

Pl*._____

WANTED Ext^rience grocery checker /^ly in person Spain's Foodtond. 1414 CheriM Boulevard

074

Msceiianeous

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear feet at shelving Can be seen at Ptgoty Wiggly of Greenville and xvll'^ evaiiable In January ?S 444 -

109

HousatFor Sate

0EST BUY Mearly aOOO square feet. 4 Bedrooms, wags, hreplace and alt the extras Wesmaven area Loan baiar:e ot 123.000 at T% Stack Kioar Realty. 756 3000 NIghH, Gene Stack, 752 3346_

'ITEO Supermarket managers assistant managers In easf^n . Good salary, insurance and profit sharing Must be aggressive and willing to work Send resume to Manager, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC

WANTED SOMEONE TO care part time lor 2 year old in my home Must have own transportation 756 1364

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, tor small loads pinebark. sand, lopsoit and Slone Also driveway

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW SI.00 Per Bale Call 758 1773 or 756 0232

ELECTRIC MESTHO Piano, r x 3' 2' . All attachments. 75T0137

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED mother In Simpson. area wants to keep children in her home. Call 758 4997.

NO X)8 TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076or 758 0779 anytime

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOaniel. days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate The Strip Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antiques 752 4631.

GE ELECTRIC clothes dryer. Good condition. Must sell, converted to

gas 875. 756 4221._

GE RANGE Copperlone, 40 inches. Good condition. itOO. 756 8281.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742. _

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m_

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwlng. backhoe bulldozer work Call :

746 2348 Of 746 3414

Sonny Cox,

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home 5 blocks from ECU 752 OWI_

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers Call 746 2206 after 6 p.m__

060

FOR SALE

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Old fash ioned recipe L R Sermons General Merchandise. Hwy 55, Fort Barnwell Open 7 days a week

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

AMERICAN 1967 40 X 10

Furnished with air. Excellent con-dition $2950. 758 8754._

FOR SALE OR RENT 10 X SO, 2 bedroom, AAagnolia 12500. 756^)975. ONE BEDROOM trailer Furnished, Call 756-4736._

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1980 homes have been drastically re duced A great savings to you. We have many to choose from. Call or see J M , Jeff or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass 756 0191 _

RATTAN LIVING ROOM set, 1 year old, sofa, love seat. 2 chairs, $700 Other furniture and carpet also for sale 752 0868. 758 0707

SCM 152 COPIER Reason for sale, machine no longer meets copying needs. Excellent condition Excellent copier tor small ottice or business. It interested call 747 5947 Snow Hill, tor additional Informa tion. Selling price will include supplies.___

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater wood hard wood, green or seasoned $35 to $40 a pickup truckload 752 3048,

752 4010._______ __

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

StanctI- 752 6331 _________

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood $35 $40 a load. $80 per cord Will deliver and stack immediately 758 3920 after 5

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only 14 99 APR on all doublewldes in stock Call or see J M , Jeff or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 264

Bypass. 756 0191_

SPECIAL NOTICE Real boys on repossessions and used homes. 12 x 60. 3 bedrooms. $109.21 per month, 40 payments left. Call or see J M , Jeff or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass 756 0191

12 X 60, 2 bedroom Brigadier (1974)

Must sell. 756 0975._

1963, 10 X 45. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. $1500. Call 753 3663.

1974 12 X 64. 3 Bedroom, bath and >. totally electric, 4 ton air condl tioner, assume payments of $120.75 with smalt equity. 752 6857._

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath Free sat up and delivery $365 down, take over payments. Call Conner Mobile Homes. 756 0333

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths Free set up and delivery 1500 down, take over payments. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street. 1325 s<M>are teet heated zu'ea plus garage Many features; wood stove, new root, oak floors, central air. large backyard $48.500 Phone 752 4832 or 752 5237 _

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 6 months oid, farmhouse design. In Oakhurst Subdivision On 16 acre, heavily wooded lot Many special features $92,500 Call 758 2667 after 5p

CHERRY OAKS BN.% loan assumptions are hard to find, but you can find one here. Four bedrooms, 2 ceramic bath*, liy-ing/dining combination, family room wrth fireplace, carport. $75.900 Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000. nights, Richard Lane, 752-8819 _

CHERRY OAKS loan

assumption Superb, like new home with spacious living, dining and family areas, 4 bedrooms, 2'a baths, 2 car garage Extra Insula tion and thermal windows throughout $86,900. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000, nights. Richard Lane. 752 8819.

CLUB PINES Reduced in price. You really should see this homel Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breaktast area, microwave, wood deck, storage. $83i,000._1_

CLUB PINES 1246% financing. New. two story traditional. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room and breakfast nook, separate mud/utiltty room, 4 bedrooms, 3 file baths, cathedral foyer entrance. $89,500. Blount & Bail Realty. 756 30(X>; nights, Richard Lane. 752 8819__

HOUSE AND Vj 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 lomes, 758 3171

INGRIFTON 3 bedroom house, Hz baths, Franklin fireplace, carpeted. Equity and low Interest Farmers Home Administration loan avalla ble to qualified buyer. Call Ed Casey, 524 4131

LOAN ASSUMPTION Qualified buyer with $10.300 equity and assume loan at 10' z% Approximate payments of $283. Three bedrooms, I'i baths, living room, kitchen. Outside storage shed and garden prea. $37,500

i NEW CONSTRUCTION In River Hills. 2 baths, heat pump and fireplace. Over 1500 square feet Oinly $63.850. Possible 1249 flnanc ing.Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 Nights, DavldtWiiford, 746 4838.

FIREWOOD Seasoned hardwood Any amount available $25 per cord (you cut) $65 a cord (on yard); $15 extra (or delivery. Pine wood available 746 6310 or 746 6323

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak. $40 ' 3 cord, seasoned beech, $50 '3 cord. Immediate delivery on oak while supply lasts. 758 4295. NICE OAK firewood tor sale. Split, delivered and stacked Please specify green or dry. Call Aubrey at

752 0486 Thank you__

OAK WOOD (or sale, ' a cord, $40. cord. $80 Will be measured out

Call 756 0440 nights._______

OAK WOOD tor sale $40 half cord. $80 cord Soft wood available. $35 halt cord, $70 cord 758-3340,

55 X 10, 1962 model Roycratt. Solid unit, but needs some repairs, paint, etc. Ideal (or beach or investment tor rental $3900. Call 756 1788 anytime. ___

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance arid Realty. 752 2754._

080

INSTRUCTION

National Teacher Examination Preparation Workshop

In Greenville, 9 5, Jan 31 $47, Call OTD919 834 4134_

082 LOST AND FOUND

SOLARCZAR DAYHEATERS high performance, passive solar heal 758 0174

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert installation of farm drainage tile. Latest Laser con trolled-equipment guarantees accu racy. Sizable discounts on large jobs

Howard Moye Farmvllle, NC

____________753-4931_________

FARMALL cub tractor Excellent condition All attachments. $2000

756 7707 after 5:30 ____________

WANTED TOBA(XO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078. day 753 5166_____

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

LOST small, female. Calico cat with while 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 collect. 823 1544._

111

Investment PropwTy j 12I Apartments For Rent

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, Tz batfn. 960 square feet^$64,000 Pretarred Prooerttes. 756 7799

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, t'l beths $63.000 Watson Associates. 756 1377, 756 8285 after 7

SNopptng tor a new carT The most compete listings In town are found in the Classified ads every day.

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom lz bath townhouse apartment Stove, Irigerator, dlshwesher, washer/dryer connection. $285 per month Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc 7-88n.

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, 1' j bath, townhouse apartment on Cedar Lane Stow*, refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer cgnnecflons $285

I rcqu

125 Condominiums For Rgnt

THREE BEDROOM townhouse in

condominium deveiopment Will furnish: cabtevlsion, washer/dryer, refrigerator/freezer, living room drapes, dining room drapf. kitchen drapes, master bedroom drapes and tennis court privileges. 1250 square feet Lease agreement and daposit required Available Fefaru-

TTCall6-8970._

end ads

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy*Wllliams 756 7815

RIVERBLUFF One and two bedroum apartments Heres what you get: carpeting, dishwasher,

frosT tree refrigerator,

cable vision, pool and

laundry facilities. ECU bus comes every ' hour Call or come by We'd like to serve you. Call 758 4015

disposal, frosi waler.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

w month Lease and deposit I fignt Inflation by buylrw ilred Duttus Realty, 756 0811 I Mtifng Through the Classified

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

127

HousBsFor Reni

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street

1 and 2 bedroom garden wrtments available Immediately Eoergy et ficient with cableviiion, These apartments provide oft campus liv ing with oo-campus accessibility.

Coll f -------

apart 758 1535.

APARTMENT for rent, 11 mites south of Groeoville on Highway 43, Phone 524 5507.

I COUNTRY HOME riK^tly re ! modeled. 4 bedrooms, living room, i dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, carpet, cookstove, air, drPfs^, * I stall barn, fenced pasture available. : Near Bethel. Lease and deposit required 825 2251 __

Coil today to put yourself In a new tmant for 1981 758 6061 or

FAMILY oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nving room, dining room, kitcheri, carport, out side storage. fenc#d-ln backyard. Call 756-5087.

lappy

CAB

LETV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

All new 1,2, & 3 bedroom apart ments within walking distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital. Be the first to pick an apartment with carpeting and wallpaper to match your per sonality Fully equipped with mod ern kitchen appliances, washer/dryer connections, energy efficient heat pumps and enough closet spate to store all those valuables you just can't part with Call tCKay and reserve an apartment for 1981. 758 6061 or 1535.

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 2'/z baths, all appliances. $400 month. Call Home Showcase, 752-Sn Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Paul LaMoHe. 752-6384

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, heat pump, carport, storage. ^nuarv 1. $Ss Ts3 4015. 758 7904.

DUPLEX IN AYDEN 3 rooms .and bath Carpet, stove and refrigera tor Excellent condition $135 p -month. 746 4474._

per

FOR RENT this semester Semi private room with kitchen prlvledoes. Near college.758 2201.

$104,000. Club Pines. Beautiful. 2 story executive home Offering great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. 2'/j baths and double

Sirage with storage. Call AAavis utts Realty. 758 0655 anytime

3 BEDRCX3MS, 2 bath home with cedar siding, heat pump, fireplace, on large wooded lot in small subdivision, outside Ayden off Hwy 11 Assumable FHA loan Buyer pays equity. Call tor appointment 746-4614 after 4 PM on weekdays.

3 BEDRCX)M brick ranch In Ayden Fireplace and garage. Farmers loan assumption. $39,500 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 Nights, David HenKord, 746 4838

$47,000. Alexander Circle. Pretty

brick ranch home Conveniently located and otters living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room

combination, 3 bedrooms. I' z baths. New kitchen floor and new heating and air conditioning system. Cafl Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 anytime ___

$49,900. Country subdivision Extra nice brick home with formal areas.

LOST; Tiger Cat. male, neutered. Vicinity ot Jefferson Drive in Col onial Heights Was wearing red collar Answers to Jumper Missing since New Year's Eve Benzing 758 7428 alter 3 Reward_

WHITE ENGLISH setter with black patch over left eye No collar. Lost near Lake Ellsworth area Reward 756 7862 ____

093

OPPORTUNITY

kitchen with eating area, den with hel\

Q pal

iths. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 anytime.__^

fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors to patio; 3 bedrooms, 5

$S0'SAND$60'S

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook,ups, cablevision, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else tirst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

WILSON ACRES New, 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Near ECU $295 to $335 per month 752 0277, nights, 756 2766

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxim garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams- 756 7815.__

1 BEDROOM apartments Me Cleltan Street. AodIv Carolina Grill

2 BEDROOM Condominium, I'z baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air conditioned, appliances include dishwasher $235 (includes wafer and sewer) No pets. Married couples preferred 756 3610 or 756 45M 6 until 8 p.m._

IN GRIFTON 2 bedroom townhouse apartment 2 bedroom duplex apartment 2 bedroom house. Call 524 4131_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off )Oth Street

Caii 752-3519

HOUSES FOR RENT College Court 3 bedrooms, I bath $325 per month. Hardee Acres - 3 bedrooms, I'l bath $325 per month. East Third Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $330 per month. Cherokee Orive - 3 bedrooms, Il baths $315.

Edwards Acres brand new 3 bedrooms, IVi baths $375. Orchard Hills 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - $385 Brook Valley 3 bedrooms. 2 baths -$550. J block from the university on Biltmore. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air $330 per month. Pittman Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Wood burning stove. $330 per month. All these homes require security deposit and lease. Duttus Realty, Inc.. 756 0811

NICE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Available January 15, 1981. Colonial Heights Subdivision. $325 per month. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

RENT or rent with option to boy. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Fantastic, year old contemporary. Immediate oc-cuoancv. $450per month. 758-5090

SAAALL HOUSE Central heat. 1724 West Fifth. Call 752-6197._

WINTERGREEN Two bedroom VIP Condominium on the nxxzntaln. Lots of extras. 25% discount all ski season 752 1015;_

1004 14th Stret. 3 bedrooms, central heat. Students preferred. $200 per month. Call 756-8411. _

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university,- apartments, houses and trailers In country. Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive available immediately Call 752 8179

2 BEDROOM apartment 3 blocks

Students preferred Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336 _

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lingtc 7* 5067

BEDROOM homes tor rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322 _

3 BEDROOM HOME tor rent Excellent condition. $295 a month Contact Brian Jones, 756 5030._

3 BEDROOM, six room hous* Available immediately 2 blocks from university $225 per month. Call Smith Electric Company,

752 5169 after 5_

2 BEDR(X3MS Corner of Higgs and Myrtle. $160 a month 756 6635

2 BE DRCXJM apartment Carpeted, appliances, central air. central heat Bryton Hill. $225. 758 3311

Horseshoe Acres

Country.........

Waterfront.....

Lake Glenwood . Evans Street , ,

Lake Glenwoodt. Camelof.........

$51.700 $55,000 $55.000 . $59,000 $64.000 $65,000 $67,500

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Dr. near ECU Carpel appliances, energy efficient, heat pump. $250 756 74f-

2 BEDRCXDMS, 1 BATH apartment on Stancil Drive Central heat and air. $240 per month. Lease and deposit remjired, 2 bedroom. 1 bath duplex in Brennon Village Central heat and air $235 per month. Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc '756 0811

NEW, 2 BEDROOM, 1z bath apartment Fully carpeted, dish washer and appliances furnished. $280 per month. Call 756 6186, I til 5

p.m._________

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom Carpet, appliances, air condition. $295 per month. Call Catherine, ottice 756

j 5395or home 756 6537___

I NICE 2 BEDRCX3M apartment ! Heat and water furnished $240 per month. 756 1050__

3 BEDROOM HOME with large living and family rooms. $400 plus deposit. Red Oak Subdivision. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088,' nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366.__

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet Convenient to shopping off Charles Street. $375 per month. It'$

new with energy efficient heat pump. Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336,

127

HOUM* For Rant

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living, dining. modM-n kitchen with eating area, washor and dryer hook up. central heat. 7 mites from Red Oak Show and Sell towards Farmvllle on 264 A 753 4728 or 753 2413_

3 BEDRCX3M HOUSE )v> beths S miles on Stanstonhurg Nice nel per moni

nv^9>

on Stanstonhurg Highway elghborhood Large lot. $300 nth. Cell 752 7085 etter 4

107 COLUMBIA 3 bedrooms, central haat. Students preferred. ,$200 per month Cell 756 8411._

133 AAobite Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedrooms with air con ditlon and washer Married couples only No pets 752-62*5.

FOR RENT or for sale 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. 2 full baths $000. Available tor rent on the 15th Call 825 2IH after 6p m.

NICE. 2 bedroom 13 x 60 All electric, washer/dryer Located In very desirable, quiet park. 3 miles from Pitt Plaza 1 447 3613 (office hours) __

TWO TRAILERS tor rent 10 x SO each One recently redocorated inside, both exceptional Inside. No ^ts No children Security deposit

12 X 60. 2 bedroom, partially

furnished, washer, dryer hookup, air, brick underpinning, patio, on

frlvate lot Near university. 2701 B dwards. 946 7236.

13 X 60 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, no pets. 756 6005

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms. No pets. Call 758 4576.

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758-4413._

2 BE0R<X3AAS. fully carpeted. $125 No pets, no children. 758-4541._

3 BEORCXMAS, gas heat and air conditioning. Private lot. Couple preferred. 756-0264.

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Washer and air. No pets. Call anytime weekends or after 4:30 weekdays 756 7317._

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WHIIams. 756 7815.

PRIME OFFICES Suite of 3 offices

with racMtlon area. Will rent sepa rately. Downtown, 3 blocks from tire station. 752-5048.

4 ROOM OFFICE suitas available and a single room office suite available. Reasonable lease In eluding utilltlts and janitorial. Downtown, across from court housa. Call Clark Branch Realtors 754 6336.

137 Resort PropBTfy For Rent

WINTERGREEN Two bedroom VIP Condominium on the mountain Lots ot extras 25% discount all ski

twtgn _

131 Roomi For Rent

!o5M^O^TEr*CarT!Ir3r niflhL m im _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM brick home with IVj baths. Family oriented neighborhood. Available January l. AAarried couple. Security deposit. 758 0286 _

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments in town. Washer/dryer hookup. I' 2 baths. Call 756 7755 for Information

SOLAR Is profitable Our systems combine solar and woodburnii '

. mg

Pre engineered, affordable in kit form Tax credit eligible Factory direct information Mr Linn, col

lect, (404) 252 1870

$10.000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar anteed 758 2010 or 758 6726_

074

Miscellaneous

095 PROFESSIONAL

lie pool

Truckload sale Call collect (919)

79 1 5888or (919 ) 799 9447.________

NEW OCXS HOUSES tor sale Call

756 1789._^__

REMINGTON 700 BDL boll action ritle 7mm Remington AAagnum, like new, 3x9 Bushnell scope and

sling $320 756 1247_____

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer,

756 6711 _ _____ ____________

RIGGAN SHOE Repair "Shop

downtown Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes (or sale $3 to $20 In very good

condition____________________

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner Irom Larry's Carpetlond,

30J0 East Tenth Street 758 2300 _____

STEREO Tashiba cassette deck

PC4030 with dolby, $150. Fisher 61 92512 stereo receiver, $75 2

Pioneer ProiecI 80 speakers, $75, Royce CB radio (mobile unit), $35, desk mike DI04, $35 ball bearing roller skates. $35 All new to like

new 752 7267 ___________

three MONTH old" kerosene

heater $100 Call 758 5711.___

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks. Lot Clearing, Landscaping Henry

WorthinfltpiW46 346_T_________

USED 35 Mllimeter AAinolla XES $150. 758 9823

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Call day or niqhi 753 3503. Farmvllle.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

__________ 756-5395_____

S6,900. Camelot. Under construe tion. Brick home featuring (over, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. Pretty wooded lot Assumable loan. Call V.avis Butts Realty, 758 0655anytime_

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street, near ECU Range, refrigera tor, central air. $240 756 7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555______

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RBmodBlln^Roofn AddHion,

C.L liiptM, Co.

782-61 IB

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE (or (ease. 1000 square teet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days. 756 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

8% LOAN on Queen Anne AAansion. Circa 1926. 4400 square teet,

wrap around porch. 2 story with beautiful chandeliers. On 4 township lots with grape arbor and 2 car garage plus horse stall, shop, etc, 5 fireplaces, 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry, fireplace in formal dining room; sun porch. Third story has room (or an apartment. Excellent condition! $60.000. Assume $37,000 Gl loan at $340 per month (approximate). Will accept second morfgi plus $7000cash. 752

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

so ACRE FARM Stantonsburg Highway, near Farmvllle. City water, sewer available. 5 acres tobacco Financing possible. Call 758 1945 or 756 69)2 _

109

Houses For Sale

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

btMndKlngtOuMn

RMtaurant

752-1010

20 PIECE SET three ply 8 gauge, stainless steel, waterless cookware Never used, still in case Retail cost, over $500 will sell for $325

746 6860 _____________________

3 CUSHION couch, vinyi leather In excellent condition $190 Call 758

0677 after 5 30________________________

5 USED ottice metal desks with like new tops also used office chairs. Must move. 752 4661___

52 POINT diamond in 14 karat man's ring. $500.756 5590._____

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WESTHAVEN Location counts and this new ranch otters the best Formal areas, huge family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, double garage wllh workshop Assumable consfructlon loan $74,900 Bldlint 8. Ball Really, 756 3000, nights.lRlch 752 r-

ard Lane. 752 881'

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RtmodaHnflRoom AddHkMW,

C.LLiptMCo.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBinodBUngRoom AddltkMW,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S29116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Haslings Ford

E.IOthSL \a8-0114

WE BUY USED CARS nilSOIIilTORCO.

AcfoatFrofflWadiovta Computet Canter MemortalOftve 7M4221

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

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 school graduate, be neat, energetic and willing to take polygraph test. In return we offer;

* Competitive wage plan; managers $10.400-$15,000 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.

* Paid 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 Wintervllle-SharonStrickland 756-7022

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

LAB

TECHNICIAN

11:00 PM-7:00 AM Full lime temporary position in a blood banking (acuity. Interest or knowledge in laboratory work helpful. Requires manual dexterity, ability to (otlow written and oral directions and maintain accurate and legible records. Mon.-Fri. 11:00PM - 7;00AM. Call 758-1141 (or further details.

Equal Opportunity Employer

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.

142 Roommte Wanted

CHRISTIAN FEMALE ropmmates. for 2 badroom townh^se. $*4 mon Itles Call attar i X.

752

miy^^s V* utilities

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share Windy Ridoe townhousa $140 Pius i/zutilltia Call 756-M9I

FEMALE ROOMMATE lor J bodroom, unturnishod apartmant $102.50 plus W utilltlas. Daposit Come by #43 Village Green Apart marzts._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE naadad 3 badroom apartment Rent $st arxi ' zutllltlas.Call 7SS 2506________

FEAAALE ROOMMATE to share larga housa. across from ECU campus. 756-4057 attar 5._

FEMALE ROOMMATE ta share 2 badroom townhousa. Call 752 4675 FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE naadad to share 2 bedroom apartmant at Vlllaoa Graan Call 752 5570

NEED FEAAALE roommate to share apartment. $117 par month,

752 I 774 0r 758 1295._

NON-SAAOKING professional de sires same Call 752 8513_

RCX3AAMATE WANTED to share a

trailer. $75 a month plus 'z ufliltlas. 758 m5.

RCXJMMATE needed to share furnished townhouse apartment. >z utilities and zrant 756-6865_

RCX3AAAAATE WANTED for hous* on Ridgeway Street 158 per month plus '/] utilities. Prefer student or working person. Call 758

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good items quickly in classlflea but ... can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today Call 752-6166.

used

you

144

Wanted To Buy

AFLATOXIN or contaminated corn wanted. Please call Alcohol Enarg/ Corporation, (919) 272 8352.

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Las Jewelers, 120 Eaet Sth Street, 758 2127.__

146 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 1981 Worthington Farms, Inc.

Day 756 3827 NIaht 756 3732

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted for 1981.749 3551.

TOBACCO POUNDS wonted Please call before you lease 758 2621 days, 758-4636 nights._

TOBACCO POUNDS will pay reasonable price. 752-6245.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to transfer or to rent whole farms. Call Mills Farms, 756 2785._

WANT TO RENT farms. Pitt and Greene County. 746-4780._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUfTCUO STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

105 N. Lee St., Ayden 748-4400

__2E!lL!2t22!S--.

30 Hours Of Clean Hoat on Less than 2 Gallons of Fnel

KERO-SUN Radiant 10 Portable Kerosene Heater The long-burning champion of the Kero-Sun line. Burns over 30 hours on less than two gallons of fuel. Pushbutton built-in battery powered igniter. Protected In event of tip-over by automatic shutoff. Cooktop. White, baked-enamel finish. Clear View fuel gauge. Compact and fully portable. Dimensions: 21"Wx15V4"Ox 19*H. Radiant and convectton heat. Output: 9,400 BTU/hour.

Many Models KER05UN To Choose From UllnBnUMi

GOODYEAR

Tire Cuter

NtstMSkiffiaiCiitar

?5H371

CMIilltliE HOUSE

tpns

Highway 43 South (lust past Pitt Plaza)

2 Bedroom Townhouses All electric, dishwaahers. rafrlgaralofi. fully carpaled. Cabla TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 aftarSp m

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

58050

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office

Equipment Co.

/52 7175 569 Evans Sf

Incredibly Reduced Specials

Was Sale Price

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

Coupe. Stock no. 7-315 ^..........'............. 6495

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

Coupe. Stock no. 7-317...............................*6495

1980 Honda Accord

2 door. Stock no. 7-223A......... ........... ......-*7695

1978 Ford LTD II

2 door. Stock no. 38-A .....................................4095

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup i

stock no. 95-A........................................

1979 Chevrolet Beauvllle Van

12 passenger. Stock no. 7-330 ................. ...........8995

'5895

'5795

'6995

'3495

'6695

'7995

GREENVILLE

aZMOAi teOTr*5 Fe.rr^ nTYtuoe#

KItr THAT GUAT GM rCtUNG WITH GNUINE GM ^AtTS

Do You Believe? caii 756-2150

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Volvo 242 S/focA

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.. U

1977 Chevrolet Chevettc $

Red. 4 speed, radio...............

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue

4 speed, radio............

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau lop, dove gray interior, fully equipped.........

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio......

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium brown Loaded, 14,000 miles

2750

*4350

*4950

*3650

*8750

1978 Honda Accnrd

Gold, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles..

1976 Honda Civic CVCC

Orange. 5 speed, radio 1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed

1977 Pontiac Firebird

While with red interior, fully e<)uipped. 28.IX)0 miles

4650

*2250

2250

3950

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering s< and brakes, air ............

2150

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Firemisi reo loaded OiCDU

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold. 4 speed, air, ^Qzf CA

AM-FM radio, 42.000 miles......

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM ster.eo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power

antenna, 26.000miles........ OOiJU

Bob Barbour

G3t3E3iI103voi.vo

117 West Tenth St ./Greenville/758-7200 ^

ii-IheDaUyRefkK-tor.Grewivile.NC.-Tuesday, January, 1981" ^ ,

istration

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rev. Carole Carlson, a Denver pastor who says draft registration will bring the nation a step closer to

war, is urging young men to sign up as cwtscientioie objectors.

A spokeswoman at Selective Service headquarters in Washington saidGasoline Price Increase Noted

By The Associated Press

Wholesale gasoline price increases by Exxon Corp. and four other UnrtedStates refiners may be felt at the pumps almost immediately, according, to published reports.

The New York Daily News reported today that five firms had upped wholesale gas prices by 1 cent to 3 cents a gallon.

Besides Exxon the nation's largest refiner -

Cold Slowed

N.C. Signup

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The second round of registration for the draft went off without a hitch Monday despite freezing temperatures across the state.

Registration was slight at most post offices, and there were no major protests reported.

Nancy B, Wood, public information officer in Raleigh for the U.S Postal Service, blamed the cold weather for the small number of registrants and protesters.

The number is so minimal that you dont even know theyre in the post office, Mrs. Wood said of the number of registrants. She said she didnt have figures for signups, statewide, but added more people had registered on the first day of the first registration period last July.

Monday was the first day^ of the signups second phase.

Under federal law, any ^ male who will^become 19 this '"'year must register at his i nearest post office. The Selective Service has sug- . gested that youths born January through March should have signed up Monday. Those born April through June should sign up Tuesday, July through September on Wednesday, October through December on Thursday, with Friday . and Saturday reserved for ^ those who could not register earlier. .-

After this week, every male who turns 18 must register within 30 days of his birthday.

ALLIANCE MEET There will be a meeting of the Black Ministerial Alliance of Pitt County andr'. Greenville Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone" Baptist Church. Elder Arlee and the pastor. Elder W.J. Best, president, invite all concerned ministers v to attend.

domestically while approximately onethird is imported, he said.

Arco raised the wholesale price of gasoline by 2 cents a gallon in most of the country, Parr said, but the price jumped 3 cents a gallon in some Southern states.

that's fiiK. but such a desig-* nation wont do draft registrants any good.

If it makes them feel any better, they can write CO on their registration cards, as long as it doesnt interfere with the legibility of their information, said Joan Lamb of the Selective Service.

But she emphasized that young men bom in 1962 they turn 19 years old this year are required to register this week even though they may object on religious or moral grounds.

Failure to register carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine,

Ms. Lamb said the only time a registrant can seek exemption from the draft as a conscientious objector is at

the time of pre-induction classification and examination. Without a draft in force, ^ said, any classification and examination at the time of registration would be a waste of $220 million in tax funds.

Despite the protests by Ms. Carlson, pastor of the United Church of Christ in Denver, and other anti-draft leaders in cities acrtKS the country, the Selective Service predicts that nearly all the 1.9 million ehgible young men will register this week, as required under President Carter's post-Afghanistan preparedness plan.

President elect Ronald Reagan opptes peacetime draft registration but made no move, despite the urging of Sen. Mark 0, Hatfield. R-Ore., to persuade Carter to

delay this sveeks regi^ra-tion until after Reagan is inaugurated Jan. 20.

Registration began Monday at local post offices and all young moi who will will turn 19 in 1981 are su(^x)sed to be registered by Saturday.

Afterward, all males are to register within 30 days of their 18th birthday..

All of this years registrants. plus the 3.7 million 19- and 20-year-olds who signed up in the first draft registration last July, will have their names placed in a computerized pool of potential draftees in the event an actual draft is ordered in a national emergency.

Their names will be dropped from the pool as they reach their 26th birthday.

Although protest de-

monstrations were widespread Monday, there were no reported incklents of serious violence. Sixteen persons were arrested for conducting a sit-in Mocking the entry to the registration office in the federal building in Boston, while 40 others chanted anti-draft slogans in the lobby.

Vandals jammed the door locks of three Los Angeles-area p<Kt offices during the night Sunday, but did not succeed in blocking registration activities Monday morning.

, In Chicago, seven demonstrators were arrested in the lobby of a downtown post office. Police said they were disturbing pcstal workers by singing peace songs.

About 200 perswis shouting, Hell No, We Wont

Go!" picketed the General Post Office in downtown Manhattan, but q)paraitly did little to discourage young men from roistering inside. One said he was signing up to avoid hassles." Another said he didnt want to risk paying a fine." At least 10 protesters who refused to leave the armed forces recruiting center in New Yorks Times Square were driven away in a pMice van and released, authorities said. '

In Denver, Ms. Carlson was one of nine leaders of religious groups who gathered on the steps of the citys post office building to express their (^position.

Urging young men to declare themselves as conscientious objectors, she said, I think the registration that

is taking place inside this post office today is one more step toward war ratho- than peace."

The most determined opponents seemed to be operating in the San Francisco area. Some amounced plans to blockade the main post office in Berkeley. Four women said they intended to handcuff themselves to the door of a downtown U.S. Army recruiting station to protest draft registration.

Generally, however, the protests took'the form of picketing, news conference and distribution of anti-draft leaflets outside post offices.

In Eugene, Ore., an estimated 250 people sang at an anti-draft rally. And in Miami, three lonely protesters stood outside a post office for 90 minutes.

companies raising prices are Sun Oil Co., Getty Oil Co., Atlantic Richfield Co. and Diamond Shamrock Corp.

In Los Angeles, an ARCO spokesman Raymond Pan-said the companys increase would be 2 cents to 3 cents a gallon, due primarily to increasing costs of domestic crude oil.

He said the increase in wholesale prices may not necessarily be passed onto the consumer

It is up to the individual service station dealer whether he passes it through to the customer. But you can assume that the dealers will be passing it through. It depends on their competitive ^ J situation, "he said.

5 At a recent meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, members agreed to raise the price they charge for crude oil.

Some American oil companies have responded by increasing their wholesale prices to dealers.

But Parr said, Were not > heavy buyers of Saudia Arabian or Middle East oil to the extent of other companies. Domestic crude oil prices which had been under price controls are being gradually decontrolled. We will reach ultimate decontrol by the first of October.

About two-thirds of ARCOs oil is produced

Ititecest on

Only one lac

ecs thesojlioioesl

NCNB _ 5*4% Bonus Checkii^: liiree^X^sToGetlt

IKeep $500 in NCNB Regular.Savings. Earn interest on it,

plus interest on every dollar in your checking account.

2 Keep $1000 in NCNB Checking. E^n 5' 4% annual interest compounded daily on every dollar in vour checking account.

3 Keep an average of $2500 in NCNB Regular Savings. Get 5*4% annual interest on it, plus all the benefits of our exclusive DeLuxe Banking Package, including Bonus Checking.

Late

heard a lot

Lately youve nec

about NO w (Negotiab Order of Withdrawal) accounts offered at banks and savings anc loan associations.

And,asyoudej^ct, almost every bank and o&L is offering the service.But no other Dank or S&L is offenng you the choice you have at NCNB.

fbrpeople whod rather keep some money in savings, and not Dother with a minimum balance in checking, we have a plan.

For people who like the convenience of making deposits to just one account, we have a plan.

And, for people who like savingcharges on a safe deposit box NCNB Checkmate, checks,Travelers Chec&,plus alot of other

services af special rates, we have a plan.

:hc

^ r r^;j^justtakealopka^fc i^Butdo it sbon^S^ settle for on^iy to get intgest on checking,when you can havgyour choice of three?

NC NB Bonus Checking.

^;^at s how a banlcjoperates when it ^tstolDe the best in the neighborhood.

XC\B IXLuxc Banking Keep $2500 in Regular Savings and gel I la Slandard Safeeposil Boxlal rnosi branches I. 2) InleresI an gaur checking accounl. 11 IXslinclive Personal Checks 41 a Leather Checkbook 5iCheckmale card, 61 Irai eler s Checks, and 7la f'lnancwl Seu slcllgr. all at no charge, and, if you qualify, a preferred rale on Sla Cash Rcserix- line ol credit on your checking account, 9lPersonal Lx>ans,and lOla special line oj credit on the Amenian ljcpre,ss Cold Card I Regular /Imencan L.xpress membership fees still apply I

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

caso

PEANUTS

Irawny* po*

pr towii, 9 $1

Whit, tolort.^ KoHi V Vry tostyl

Diy-rootlpd pM-nuts in l]>o<iiicn* # V

DOLLAR DAYS START WED., JAN.J - END SAT^ JAK 10,19s

GoSoft

Ww:if

3*wov, ff I

Foek

er tprayr. In

Ifl sIm.

FrOa.

J'V.

{function, -C.D. .ForlfH mn, womon. m ir ffo

Torrlfic Too

shirts, notumi* ly of ration. Jm

The Saving PlaceDOLLAR DAYSOur Most Popular Event!

K mart MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm tnterrtlon I to hove every oovortlsed Item In itock on our shelves. It on odvertised Item Is not available lor purchose due to any unforeseen reason, K mart will issue o Rain Check on request lor the merchandise (one Item or reasonable lamHy quantity) to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality Item at a comparable re<hJCtlon in price. Our policy Is lo give our customers satisfaction always

of polyostor. Sol* $Ji id colbrs. 72x90*in. ^ la

con~ with Hd. 4 Lock hondlos. Jk For w

Acrylic knitting

Woshdoy-brlghtoning socks. Slxo 10-13. ^iCd*Pr. yarn. 4-oi., 4-pyT^

colors. Sturdy plostic. f toys'9-11* ...M m Fkg. Machino wash, dry." TOr ir

IS"1enoth

cai^stilOTT^ l-diglt, $(% with L.C.O. rood'out. w

OoilUwf* disposablo rosors. Twln-odgo for # V doso shovo. l-pock.

ll-oi.* on. II

FI. 01.

froshonor. 6-oi.* iC Choico of sconts. mForm

Netwt.

Umita

Focol* 12/12 or^_ 110/12 color print film. ASA 100. I on

^^^^Trapos- ^ " Tosty candy bars

ablo cigarotto 9 boat In toastorl 9 galoro. Cnoosodk wV

llghtors. Sovol Ir For f 10'A-os.*por box.^Pfcgs. > your fovoritosI V For f

..fc *Netwl.

6" or floctor trie stovo bur

mugs. 10-ounco. 4 $%

to. Choico of colors. A For m

Jobo s* fl

houso plant food. 9 ^ shoots. 4

20 splkos por pkg. A For m in wnito only. Ir foxosdn

Kloonox* tissuos.

sproy or. 17-os. siso

-Net wt.

dishos'sporklo. 32-os.*

FI. 01.

mm . ssmnr. pi M ewM. ^ ^ ^ Polyostor ftbor-

$9 toodytouso.ddorloss.ff tapo or roll VrxlOO'^f fill. Washoblo. ^ M ..rog kit. Pra<^iyi

M14 Lt9ht. t/ll m I*. 20-qt.* siio. Sovo. .I insulotlon PVC topo. I to. oo. bog. V For ^

ArsfH. IS 0. net w(.Available At Your,Local K mart Store

SOfotlkttehvn eon liiwn. ir

Plastic soap 9 $1 Plastic soap 9

holdars. Sova I Afor f dish. Sava I Jm For m

Whita bath seal# Magnaticmamo^ Magnatixod 9

with vinyl covar. V holdar. Sava. Jtcard$a mamo holdars.irCords

Sava on l5*ox. 9 soup mugs. A For m

trays or mots

6>pg. mag'natic 9 $jS Pkg. of 2 "AA" or$Jf photo album. ^For^ "AAA" bottarias. I Pkg.

Mato I dust pan.

ly IB/

hoodad ^Tj

in. Sava, m | cards. Soval 9Dock$t

OL.

Brown drip glaxa^ V

WBo

Roasting pan.

Cookia pans. 9 $9

Sat of two. Jm Sats Ir

Covarad caka/^ utility pan.

?2-

$9 Shaatcaka pan.

>r# nx16xr/i"Saval f

nxl6xr/i"Saval

Hcndy 2*pc. por* 9^ infl knifo sot. v

wy curling iron

brooms.

2J5

In Carton l*sholf motol

Choko ol hurrl* $A AutomoH^ 2> $1A

iMBplonips. 14". W ^slkotoostor. t.y

Handy 1*qt. otu* mlnum tookoHlo. ir

Gol. of promium $J^ flat wall point. V

Soft Touch' pod*^ A dodtoilotsoot. 7

Gi* stoom/dry^VV

Iren. Quolity. mDOUARIWSOur Most Popular Event!

Limtl 2 Pkgs

3-pack Limit 2

-vr

Lux* both soop^ $1 bors. 8 Ol.* Por f^

4*^'fi'iothroom Hssuo. Two*ply.

K mort* sproy dls* infoctont. l9os.*

N#t wl;

Save on 800 os* # V pirin toblots.

l4*qt.iit*on^^ dothos hompor. Ir

S.6Q^^HP91 4*Wnltoltght9 $1

bulbs, 2*ard.lr Por m

4*pc. silbd bowl Kitchen ufonsll $

wl.fffa. ^ set. Wood. 8*pc. f

set or serving bowi.i

Our Piberboord storage boxes, m la

IOOO*pc. puule 8*qt. bucket of $W 8 |umbo>slse 4 $1

for hours of fun. f foom sponges. . foom sponges, ir Por m

foom sponges

Duroble plostk meot tenteriser. f

French fry

M $W Opener, brush or

(of. I I Ice croom spode. m la.

heot diffuser.

If 2"x18*yd. roll of If 9". droller pock If

o strong duct tape, m or 3*brush pock.

Coke cooler 9 If Peeler, pliio If Box of 100 If Vocuumbogs.^ If

rock. Wire. ^ Por I cutter, slleer. m Por I coffee filters. Jm Por I Most bronds. mMtga. m

Borbosol* 4 If shove cream. Jm Por o

Window cleon* or. 19*01.* con

*Nf wt.

Steel wool.knlfe^ or sondpoper.

4 plont core products. I oi.*4

SpongesTbrush, 4 If In* duster;Bosy Wipe!Pori enbowl brush..

Pine or Sudsy ^

If HousenoM om*0 If

)T I menlo. 21 ei.*Por m

FI. 01.

*Nol wt.

FI 01.

Alrwkk* Stick* ^ 1^ ups. 1.901.* "WPorl9

Not wt.

Mecreme' cord in choice of tweeds. ^

Notwt.

Shompooerflii* Ishlng rinse.

Durable cellu* 14 lose sponge mop.

Durable plostk lO pedestol plonter.

4** point brush. |4 Interior/exterior. dK

Sproy*NVoc.*4 |4 24*ot.netwt. APer ll

Knives In 3 style choices

or Rayon *Net Wt

14 Shampoo or r ir conditioner.

Choke of 4 t 14 3*01.* boA* 4 14

deck mops. Por tr room caulk. Por H

Wolnut*color

sheH.lx24".

n hair bruthas.

9 Foomor brush ^ $1 Olgitamp for*^V

Ml for hoir rolUrs.^^^** hood tharmomotar. K

Ik'litpos. ^ If

obla raiors. W For m

4.4*01.* lubo If

Aim* toothposto. *

*NI w1.

Wood-fromod: 4 |^ Olont boll pons

1x10"; prints. MforQ with2rafllls. f

MatoM%lding %M choir. Sovo. V

tr/colondor.

Ik<

O If.- l4*iT*flttIc|4 * 42.qt. ractongu*f ^

.A For parson's toblo. Irfo. lor wostaboskot. A

TAje Saving Place *

rmm

Qutltd pr|nt$|^

Wot*r

blenkf.

W* honor.

VISA

Polyottor ctio* nlllo tprood. 7^

SOxSrcuf/loopM

4 poyotforirug.

^ s]^oot blonkot

44*quort ltft*top wotto lltii. .ir

Sliowor curtain with^l^ 24x3r tcattor

motdiinfl hooks.

rug. FolyoUor. *

27x72* vinyl 14 23xMrholl ^ .corpotrunnar. ^ runnor.

2J5

DOLLAR DAYS

Our Most Popular Event!

Cloan-up 9 $iS Codkiy. Jm for m

StQ

storogo bin.

Toliot bowl brush, holdor.'

24x36 carpot$4 10>gallon romnants. Jm trosh con

44*qt. round $4 wostoboskot. Jm

62/6T strotchi' gobordlno

Potyotlor

Lightwoight $0 Vi scissor. Jm

and 10>ox. Coko

Loundry

Boskots.

lundio of 4 Woshcloth

sibMfs.M

44-45" P

Chockod 4 $0

ginghom. ^ Y$. Ir

", DuPont R>g. TM

Solf-adhosivo vinyl plastic.

4 ^4 Hora-on-bun 4*^ ^4 4

sondwich. Irfor * utility tub. Jb for 4#

28x29", Cotton

bath towol. A for

ninon ponol

10%* round 4 ^4

A for Ir turntoMt JmforW

Floursack dish towol.

^ J

3J2 organisors.

3J1

Spun polyos-ff $ 4

Qfor I

I KHchon towol or $J[ bdlo. of 3 dishcloths, i

16-qt. utility tub

Sot< mixing bowls.

Sot of 2 ash $ J

troys, colors. Sot bovorago mugs.

14-01. soup or 4 #4 A for I

Har

durot plostU.

14-qt.,roctonou- $1 lor wsto bamot. i

^tl-qt. piootod-piMtIc boskot.

Tollot bowl ^, brush and holdor.

3-qt. plostic 4 ^4

bottor bowl. For. i

<oiportniont#4

cutloryfroy. i ,

^ .. , icoeubotroy $1 ' o*.,tHM.,l-qt.$4 *n ftorotpo bo*, i mooturing sot. - mSot ^ or 12-qt.

4 i4 r Plo*ticdust 4 ^4 Ulwfor if pon.'cotors.irfor m

The Saving Place'"

MisMt' T-shirts ^ A PolvMtr/cotton. In softly spun9 ^ wallpopor-prlnt

polyostor torry.

shirts for missos.

o, Missos' cotton donim fashion |oons

b. Fuil-figuro polyostor ponts

c. Missos' strotch polyostor pants.

Oirit' poiyoslor/cottoa chamiroy slocks. 2-4.

I for,.......IS

Girls' cotton/ ^ polyostor polo O tops. "4.J[For^f

T-shirt or, boxors ffor< toddlors. 2*4. 4Bi fe.

*2,

Zip-front, hoodod swoat shirt in mon's siios. ^

S.Sf O

Jr. loys' lisos 4-7. S.SI; llsgor leys' S.!

Mon's poiyostor/cotton donim joans. SQ Jr.4-7.2for*f;|l9gorloysf 2ffor*11. 0

Infonts' 9-24-mo. shirt.

2J3

Infonts' 12*24 mo. boxoft.

Mon's, boys' O hockoy cap%,Jm For m

S-pr. pkg. mistos*' nydon knoo-highs.

Mon's cotton fionnol shirt.

Mon's long-sloovod.'crow-nock swoot shirt. $ % "Blossom" wig.

M "Bridfomu fir

Jr. Boys' lisos 4*7.11; BlgfOf Boys'.

Missos' acryftc hot 'n scorl sot..

pAosromo' or convos bogs