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Oear imd coid toni^t with lows in aos; mosUy sunny llMvsday with hi^ in 30s.THE DAILY

INSIDE READING

Page 5Malaria vaccine? i Page 13Family practloe Page 22 - Crime-ridden parks

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 6

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 7, 1981

40 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Iran Again Raises Hopes

For Release Of Hostages

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Irans chief hostage negotiator said today the Tehran govCTnment generally accepts a secret Algerian proposal for ending the U.S.-Iranian crisis.

The negotiator, Behzad

Nabavi, told, a news conference in the Iranian capital the Algerian mediators had offered a guarantee that their pit^)Osal would work. But be gave no details of the prq>osal and guarantees, saying only, This subject

has been studied aiKl has been agreed upon generally.

Nabavi, who is minister of state for executive affaire, refused to say explicitly whether he meant that a breakthrough had been made

Reagan Nominees Sketching Goals

Before Congress

^ By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) -President-elect Ronald Reagans Cabinet nominees are outlining for Congress the incoming administrations hopes to cut taxes, deregulate business, shore up Social Security, export more food and go slow on negotiating an arms limita-tii treaty with the Soviet Union.

The issues discussed during confirmation hearings Tuesday before five Senate committees were a general reflection of the themes played by the Incoming president during his campaign. There were no surprises and there was no hint that any of those nominated would run into trouble being confirmed.

The process of translating broad campaign rhetoric into more specific propos^ was continuing today with two more Cabinet nominees scheduled for confirmation hearings.

Ifcwever, there was the prospect of some fireworks at the hearing for James G. Watt, Reagans ctwice to be interior secretary. He is strongly opposed by environmental groups and among the witnesses scheduled to appear at his hearing was just-defeated Sen. Gaylortl Nelson, D-Wis., now chairman of the Wilderness Society.

A confirmation hearing also was scheduled today for Andrew L. Lewis Jr., Reagans choice as secretary of transportation.

At Tuesdays hearings, Defense Secretary-designate Caspar W. Weinberger told the Senate Armed Services Committee he expected Reagan to wait at least six months before trying to renegotiate the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union.

Reagan has Img o(^)osed the arms limitation treaty concluded during the Carter administration, saying he believes it is too favorable to the Soviet Union.

Weinberger said the new administration would not want to begin the SALT II talks until it had formulated its policy on such matters as production of the controversial MX missile.

He also said there would be "at the very least, severe administrative problems in rolling back the peacetime draft registration initiated by President Carter.

Commerce Secretary-designate Malcolm Baldrige told the Senate Commerce Committee that "over-regulation is hurting the growth of medium-sized and small companies and called for deregulation "from top to bottom.

Baldrige also said government should do more to help companies increase

their exports.

Agriculture Secretary-designate John R. Block told the Senate Agriculture Committee he would be "very reluctant to use a food embargo against foreign countries as a tool of diplomacy.

Block had told a news conference Dec. 23 that food is the greatest weapon the United States has and should be used to tie countries to us. He added shortly after that news conference that he did not feel food should be used alone, saying "If were going to boycott and cut off exports, we should cut off everything. And Tuesday he said a food embargo should be used only as a last resort under extreme circumstances.

In response to a question. Block said, Yes. you can count on a very aggressive export program.

Block also said Tuesday he has no preconceived notions of demolishing the governments food stamp program, which will cost an estimated $11 billion this year.

Former Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., meanwhile, told the Senate Finance Committee that he. as secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, would try to put the Social Security system on a sound financial footing. But he added it was going to be tough.

REFLECTOR

OTUfi

Schweiker said any solution to the systems financial ills would be unpopular because the only options are raising taxes, reducing benefits or raising the eligibility age.

or was imminent in the stalemate over the 52 captive Americans, who have been held for 431 days.

'The Algerian plan presumably replaces an Iranian one rejected by the Carter administration whereby the United States would have been r^uired to deposit $24 billion in the Algerian central bank as a guarantee that Irans various financial demands would eventually be met.

Nabavis remarks came a day after a confusing statement by Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajai aroused new specula-ti(m that progress was being made toward resolving the crisis.

Rajai said in a television interview in Tehran that Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini had authorized accq)-tance of a pn^wsal from Algeria "to solve our problem with the United States.

But the Farei-language words used by Rajai could have been translated as either that Algeria guaranteed to solve the problem or undertook to solve it. and there was no official English translation of what he meant.

Today Nabavi told reporters, The Algerian government has said in its proposal that It is ready to accept the undertakings of both sides, in other words Iran and the United States can empower the Al^rian government with their undertakings.

Asked when the hostages might be released, Nabavi said. When the conditions of the Majlis (Iranian Pariia-ment) are met by the U.S. government and when the^ Iranian government (rtitains' enough assurance that the U.S. governments undertakings will be carried out. He also repeated Irans threat to put the Americans on trial as spies if the conditions are not met.

There was no immediate public reaction by the Carter administration to Nabavis statements, but on Tuesday night White House press secretary Jody Powell reported that Algeria delivered "additional questions from Iran Tuesday on the last American proposals. He said a reply was being sent to the Algerians early today.

U.S. officials wtio asked not to be identified said the signals from Iran suggested the U.S. and Iranian governments had reached agreement on some basic principles to settle the hostage dispute.

But Powell said Tuesdays communication from Iran provided no basis for any sort of conclusion about whai or even if we will have an agreemeiit.

The chief points being discussed between Iran and the United States apparently have been the amount of money to be put in escrow in Algeria by the United States as surety for Iranian assets frozen in U.S. banks, and how to accommodate Irans demands for U.S. assets of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Council

Agenda

Readied

FIRST WOMAN TO SERVE ON PITT BOARD OF EDUCATION SWORN IN...Anne McGaughey, the first woman ever to serve on the Pitt County Board of Education, was sworn in Tuesday by Superintendent Ott Alford at Tuesdays

meeting. McGaughey, a member of the Farmville Advisory Council since 1973, served as chairman of that organization until her appointment to the board. She wUl replace Dr. Tom Patterson. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Pitt School Board

A five-page agenda, featuring nine public hearings, has been prepared for consideration by the City Council at 'niursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Member Sworn In

The public hearings scheduled, involve three rezoning matters, two annexation petitions, amendments to the City Code and Zoning Ordinance, a residential parking permit ordinance, and an application for a temporary mobile home permit.

Other business on the agenda includes; appointments to boards and commissions; an application for a hardship permit to place a travel trailer at 1203 E, Second Street for 90 days; accq)tance of streets for permanent maintenance; budget amendments; five Traffic Commission recommendations;

Scheduling of three rezoning matters and one annexation request for public hearings; an amendment to the City Code relative to purchasing; cwisideration of a resolution adopting purchasing procedures; four privilege license applications;

Tax releases and refunds; consideration of an ordinance amending the charter in order to provide for the nonpartisan plurality method of municipal elections; a resolution accepting and agreeing to the implementation of the 201 Facilities Plan for the Greenville planning area; consideration of bids received on traffic signal poles; and various other amendments and resolutions.

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

'The fir^ woman ever to serve on the Pitt County Board of Education was sworn in yesterday during the boards regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Anne McGau^ey of Farmville, who replaces Dr. 'Thomas Patterson, was installed as a board member by Superintendent Ott Alford,

McGaughey, a native of Farmville, has served on the Farmville Advisory Council since 1973 and was serving as chairman prior to her appointment to the board. She is executive director of the Farmville Economic Council.

The board also passed a motion yesterday approving the purchase of 31.48 acres of land from Grade Dennis for the new site of Ayden Ele-mentary School. The purchase will Involve a cost of $275,000. The money was approved by the Pitt (bounty Commissioners during an executive session with the Board of Education Monday. 'Tuesdays motion will allow the board to move with the purchase ofthelaixl.

Ten county high school students were honored at yesterdays meeting for outstanding achievement. Board Chairman Mark Owens and Superintendent Ott Alford presented the students with plaques recognizing their talents.

Receiving plaques from the board were, from Ayden-Grifton High School, Elizabeth Lee Costello,

semi-finalist. National Merit Scholarship; Mark Keith Anderson, semi-finalist. National Achievement Scholarship for Outstanding Negro Students; and Mary Margaret Hill, Pitt Countys nominee for UJS. Senate Youth Program.

From D.H. Conley High School were Susan Dunn, National Merit Schdarship semi-finalist and Sammy Tucker, semi-finalist, National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students, Pitt Countys Morehead Scholarship region finalist.

Nqrth Pitt High School studmts Roy Briley and Mark Pollard were recognized as nominees to McDonalds All-American Band.

Farmville Central High School studoits Melba Corbett, a semifinalist in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstaixling Negro Students; Gaire Bullock, a participant in the North Carolina Music Education Association Honors (Tmmxis; and Angela Dixon, who received 12 awards at the Pitt County Fair Art Contest, were all honored.

We are very proud to have all you outstanding young people with us today and to have a chance to recognize your achievements, Chairman Mark Owens told the students.

In other busings, G.R. Whitifeld Advisory Council Chairman Bill Little, along with Principal Raymond

Reddrick and Media Coordinator Mary Jo MacKenize, appeared before the board to requei^ fumis for completely new furniture in the sdwoTs media center.

MacKenzie gave a slide presentation showing the problems the school encounters with its media center. We have high school shdv-ing, rt^rted MacKenzie, which is too hi^ for our younger students. Another problem is that I cant see over the shelving, which gives me Wind spots.

The media coordinator added that numy of the chairs in the library are high school chairs also and were miKh too tall for the younger students. These chairs and tables have metal legs that are falling apart, she said. The screws wont stay in the bottom. We also have no leiau^area.

'Die board approved $21,000 for appropriate furniture in the G.R. Whitfield media center.

Board Chairman Mark Owens was designated as a liaison b^ween the board and the North Carolina School Board Associatiwi for legislative issues coming up at the 1981 General Assembly.

'The board also voted to allow employees of the board to buy back time worked when no retiranak was deducted from their salary. Only pa'sons employed the county at the time of the purchase may buy back their time.

752-i;i36

Hotline gets things done tor you. Call ^-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readiiers Names must be given, but wily initials will be used.

Cable TV Negotiations Approved By Farmville Bd,

CATVATPCMH?

I have recently had a family member in Pitt. County Memorial Hospital and have become more aware of the needs of the patients there. I wonder has there ever been any consideration given to providing cable television service for the enjoyment of the patients? S. C.

Ralph Hall, hospital plant manager, said cable television is not available to the hospital at the present time. It may be, he said, after cable is run to some new apartments west of the hospital complex.

'' Even so, he said, there may be other problems. '*:Our television sets are largely for patient education, he said, So we may run into trouble . with Medicaid reimbursement if we tried to .install CATV. Also, it might just be too '. expensive. We wouldnt feel free to pass too big a cost on to all patients and it might be hard to - arrange for certain ones to have it and others not to.

r It is something we get inquiries about from ,time-to-time, Ho^ital General Director Jack . Richardson said. Wed like for our patients to have it if it could be worked out at nominal expense.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - FarmvUle commissioners voted last ni^t to authorize its Cable 'TV Conunittee to begin negotiations with Alert Cable TV of North Carolina, headquartered in Wilson.

'The matter has been sent back to committee last month in what seemed to be an effort to give opportunity for sufficient evidence to be submitted to enable to committee to select a local

firm, Farmville Cable owned by Frank Styers. Also vying to be the franchisee was Tar River Communications Inc. of Rocky Mount and Greenville. 'The committee, made up of Commissioner David Stowe, Jim Hockaday, Jack Lewis, and Town Administrator Robert Morgan, announced that it made the selection based on criteria stipulated in the Town Code, including installation plan, rate schedule, financial soundness and capability.

and demonstrated experience in operating a cable television system under town franchise. They also looked at effects each company would have on the toN^us economy and the level of programming to be provided, they said.

In other action, the Farmville board took the following actions;

- Authorized the rezwiing of property o\^Tied by Bill Suggs (his dwelling and two adjacent lots on Highway 264

East) from light industrial to R-20A residential. The action was unanimously recommended by the Planning Board

Adopted a preliminary resolution of intent to pave the 2(X) block of Davis Drive and reset a public hearing on the matter for Feb. 3.

Adopted a redevelopment plan for the Community Development target area now being dealt with by the town. The plan will give the town powers of eminent

domain for the purpose of acquiring private property deemed to be blighted, neglected, being comprised of undersized lots, or having joint ownership by many persons. The property can then be combined and redivided to enhance its value and be disposed of for private development. Any person being relocated will be assisted through the C. D program to find decent, safe and sanitary housing adequate for his or her needs.

Set a public hearing on the annexation Of a 35-unit addition to the public housing units maintained by the Farmville Housing Authority for Feb. 3.

Referred a request by Chester Worthington to construct a mausoleum on his lot in Hollywood Cemetery to the public works committee of the board.

Said it would stand by the decision of its liability insurance carrier that the

(Please turn to page 14)

Home Heating Fuel Costs To Go Still Higher

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) Staying warm has been, is now and will be expensive.

Thats the word from suppliers of fuels for home heating, whether it be heat-1 ing oil, natural gas or electricity.

line for automobiles. A year ago, heating oil cost 92 cents a gallon in the (Tiarlotte area.

A rash of price increases during the past two months has shoved home heating oil to 'an average of $1.10 a gallon, roughly comparable to the cost of regular gaso-

Theres no end in sight for the increase, said one dealer 'Tuesday.

It went up this morning, said the dealer, who asked not to be identified. "Its been going up about once a week for the past several weeks, about one or two cents,

Amoco Oil boosted heating oil prices 11 times during 1980 for a total of 194 cents, according to company spokesman Dick Fox in Atlanta.

The reason is . continued increases in the cost of raw materials," Fox said, referring to higher prices for crude oil.

"'The scenario youre looking at is an increase of four to five cents a gallon over the first quarter of ItWl," said .A1

Bassano, executive editor of Oil Buyers Guide, a New Jersey-based oil-price reporting service.

"There is no actual scarcity of oil. The proWem is the (higher) replacement cost of oil.

Many fudi-oil customers will sec the higher prices within the next few weeks at the latest as dealers pump the first fill-ups since fall for people with the standard

550-gallon tanks.

A homeowner who buys 330 gallons of oil at $1.10 a gallon will have to fork over $385, up $53 from a year ago.

Natural gas prices are climbing even nxHe rapidly, and are expected to ctxUinue to climb.

An average January's consumptkMi of gas that cost $34.31 in 1975 had almost doubled to $62.61 by 1960. This month that same

amount of gas will cost $78.92, up 26 percent

"All of the 26 percent is producer cost, said Steve Conner of Piedmont Natural Gas Co. Under federal price deregulation, gas producers are allowed higher prices through 1985. when controls will be removed completely.

By .March 1, gas bills may jump another 10 to 12 percent because of the higher prices for gas from newly drilled wdls.

2-The Dy Reflector, Greenville. I^C -Wednesday, January 7.1961

Trooper Found

. M

Not Guilty

'Went Too Far'

A North Carolina Highway Patrolman, charged with assaulting 17-year-old Kenneth Holland Jr. of Route 1, Winterville, was found not guilty in District Court here yesterday.

The youth he was allej^

Vocational Center Funds Asked

WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Martin County Board of Commissioners at the January meeting held on Monday heard a request for $50,000 from the county for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center located near Greenville.

Doug Starr, general chairman of the fund raising campaign, and Doug Bonds, a staff member at the center, apeared before the board, explaining that the Martin County contribution is needed to help make up the funds needed to complete the building program.

The funds requested of Martin County, Starr informed, would go toward supplementing a $3,^,000 federal grant and $310,000 of state and Pitt/Martin County funds already received for the complex.

Earlier, Martin County ; contributed $25,000 to the project. That amount was used to apply to the $310,000 local matching funds.

According to information provided the board by Bonds, residents of Martin County comprise over 30 per cent of the pecle using the Vocational Center. He noted that three bus routes presently cover Martin County to serve the people of the county now using the center. Bonds noted that 46 live-in residents are served by the center, which has a total enrollment of 226.

Commissioners are to further consider the request for $50,000 before taking final action.

I In addition to hearing the center request for funds, the board approved revenue bond proposals totaling $75 million made by the Weyerhaeuser Company.

to have assaulted pled guilty to charges of operating left of center, speeding to elude arrest, and careless and reckless driving. *

Judge Horton Rountree found Trooper Donnie Taylor not guilty of assaulting Holland in November, when he arrested the youth fdlow-ing a high speed chase.

Hollands parents obtained the assault warrant in December, after the Internal Affairs Section of the North Carolina Highway Patrol exonerated Taylor fdlowing an investigation brought on by a complaint filed by the parents that charged the officer used undue force in arresting the youth.

After Holland entered guilty pleas to the three charges. Judge Rountree sentenced him to 12 months in jail on the speeding charge, then suspended the active jail term on condition that he pay $500 and costs and placed Holland on probation for two years.

The operating left of center and careless and reckless driving charges were consolidated, and Judge Rountree sentenced Holland to four months jail, suspending that sentence on condition that Holland pay $150 and costs.

Hollands arrest on the traffic charges followed a 74 mile high speed chase on secondary road 1711. He allegedly suffered a broken front tooth after he was forced down onto the hood of his car by Taylor after the youth allegedly resisted being handcuffed after his was stopped, '

N.C. Purchases' Bible Supply

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Following tradition. North Carolina has purchased Bibles or books of Jewish Holy Scriptures for top state officials to be used in Satur-days swearing-in ceremonies and by the 170 members of the upcoming General Assembly.

Secretary of State Thad Eure, who has held office since 1936, said there has never been a challenge of the practice < although expenditure of state funds for religious purposes has been challenged in other states.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas highest court said Tuesday District Judge George F. Bason exceeded his authority in ordering Wake County to pay $45,000 a year for treatment of a severely disturbed teen-ager at a private school in Texas.

The state Spireme Court, in a 4-2 ruling, ordered the case returned to Bason for action other than sending the youth, Scott Webster Brownlee, 16, to an out-of-state treatment center. Bason had ruled earlier that North Carolina has failed to provide needed treatment for youths with unusually severe emotional problems.

Brownlees court-appointed attorney said she had not ruled out additional legal action, including a possible suit in federal court.

But, said attorney Sandra L. Johnson of Raleigh, I do not see this opinion as changing his right to get the treatment he needs.

I would h<^, though I dont think this is going to happen, the court would decide to let Scott stay where he is. 'The information I have is hes doing very well there, she said.

If the teen-ager is returned from Texas he will be enrolled in a new unit for aggressive and disturbed adolescents at Butner, according to a spokesman for the

DEATH RULING Dr. Lawrence S. Harris.

Pitt C^ty medical examiner, has ruled that chest _ injuries was the cause of'l"'^ death of Joel B. Jenkins. Sr.. , of Robersonville.

On Monday afternoon, at his home ouisiae Robersonville, Jenkins was engaged in the cutting of a tree which fell and crushed him.

PERFORMS _ FARMVILLE - Mime Myron Carter performed at all the public schools in Farmville and at the Farmville Child Devel-qiment Center.

The visit by pantomime artist Carter was sponsored by the Farmville Arts Council. An ECU graduate. Carter resides in Kinston.

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

state Department of Human Resources.

Justices J. Phil Carlton and James G. Exum. in a sharply worded dissent to the majority of the court, said Basins order clearly was authorized by state law that allows jud^ to place juveniles in professional care.

They said the majority (pinion "curtails the ability of court officials to deal with

Robbery Charge 1$ Lodged

Greenville Police arrested four men early this morning on common law robbery charges following an investigation of an 11 p.m. robbery at the Fast Fare on Hooker Road yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the men as Mark Lynn Purvis, 24, and David Lee Purvis, 20, both of 1920 Kennedy Cir., Gene Russell Davis, 18 of 405 Darden Dr., arxl David Lester Smith, 17 of 1901ANorcottCir.

Cannon . said the four allegedly entered the Fast Fare about 11 p.m., assaulted John Lawrence Beilis, the clerk, and took a display case cwitaining 16 watches, valued at $640.

In addition to the robbery charge, the chief noted that warrants have been issued ^charging the four with assault and ^ ^damage to personal pn^rty. "T-

emotionally disturbed children and will "usurp the legislative process.

The odds that he will soon be an adult criminal will surely be greater if he is retunied, the dissenting opinion said.

Bason refused comment i the courts order, but repeated his concern fw finding adequate treatment facilities for disturbed teenagers.

This focuses the responsibility on the state rather than on the county, Baam said. The heart of the problem ... is the absence of a sufficient number of beds or sufficiently broad treatment programs or programs to treat mental disturbances.

Court records show that young Brownlee has been through a series of state facilities and found by doctors to have above average intelligence but severe emotional and behavioral problems.

Bason ruled last summer that North Carolina offers no

Services >

Best Chapel FWB Oiurch under the direction of Rev, Matthew Best will hold quarterly meeting services as follows.

Thursday, Rev. P.K. Fisher and Sycamore Hill from Hamilton, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Rev. C.R. Parker and Cherry Lane, 8 p.m.

Sunday, Rev. M. Best and Best Chapel Single Choir. 11 a.m. Rev. William and Nazarene Church of Christ. 3 ^p.m. ^ .

The public is invited.

-r"--

adequate treatmait facility and dered the youth to be sent to the Brown Schools in Austin, Texas, where doctwrs said treatment was availa-ble.

County officials sq^aled his order that the county be required to pay the $45.000 annual costs.

The courts opinion hdding the countys appeal commended Bason fm* his tireless effwts on behalf of the youth and others like him.

Hopefully, this case and others like it will prompt our state to develop an effective means of dealing with

childrai of Scotts nature atad Z disposition.it said. *

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25th Anniversary Ayden Is Celebrated

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WedneliQr. Jamury 7. IW-3

Looking Ahead To Spring

A SIGHT FOR SPRING - Model displays elegance in pajamas, left, from Dominic Rompollo in New York recently, while Joy Stevens uses delicate touches of lace on a silky expanse of qiana nylon to highlight her

dropped torso blouson for ^ring, right. The pajamas, in cheiry red qiana nylon, are punctuated by widened shoulders, keyhnole pockets and jeweled rope belt. (AP Laserphoto)

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Cannon celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church near here Sunday afternoon, Dec. 28.

Marriage vows were renewed by the Rev. C. L Patrick, pastor. A program of wedding music was pro-vided bj^ Mrs. Rex Wainright, pianist, Mrs. Mike Bowen, organist and soloist.

Mr. and Mrs. Cannon entered the church together. She wore a formal gown of cotillion blue chiffon over matching taffeta designed with a high neckline featuring open work of blue embroidered Venise lace in a scroll pattern. The sleeveless gown was complemented by an elbow length drape of chiffon. She wore a red rose corsage tied with silver and white ribbon.

Attendants were Andy and Karla Cannon, son and daughter of the coi^)le.

Mothers of the couple were remembered with corsages.

Ushers were Lee Cannon of Farmville, brother of the Cannon, and William Bryan of Ayden, her brother.

Mrs. C. L. Patrick of Wln-terville directed the ceremony, which "was followed by a recqition held in the church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cannon greeted guests and Donna Cannon presided at the guest register.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of red and

Marriage Encounter Opens Doors, Hearts

By Abigail Van Buren

; 1981 by Univsrsii Ptess Synoicle

:D5AR ABBY: Many letters in your column deal with mantal problems that seem to be caused by lack of com-m^cation. Wed like to sugRest an inexpensive, practical and loving way to learn to communicate. The experience is caD^l "Marriage Encounter."

0ring the last 12 years, over a million couples have gone on ^weekend," as it is called. It lasts from Friday through Sunfjay afternoon. A six- to eight-member husband and wife team that includes either a rabbi and his spouse, a minister andliis spouse, or a priest, presents a series of talks on how to r^tore life, excitement, love and trust as well as honesty and ppenness to a marriage.

Abiby, the world offers instant divorce as a solution to the problems of communication and commitment. Marriage Encounter showed us a doorway to happiness that we thought was found onlv in fairv tales.

JON AND MARY, MONTCLAIR, N.J.

k -

DEAR JON AND MARY: I have had sufficient reports in praise of Marriage Encounter to know that its well worth recommending. Age is not a factor. Couples who have been married 30 years and longer have benefited along with those in their 20s.

It is not a cure for deeply troubled marriages its a revitalization for marriages that have become stale, unromantic or dull.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Costello of Rt. 2, Ayden, announce the marrlge of their daughter, Rebecca Lynne, to Mark Anthony Eubanks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Eubanks Jr. of Grifton. The marriage took place Dec. 28 at the First Baptist Church, Grifton.

For details, contact the church of your choice.

DEAR ABBY: A very good friend of ours died after a long illness. While this friend (Ill call him Bill) was ill, my husband and 1 sent over at least a dozen books for him to read One in particular is irreplaceable, having been personally inscribed by the author. Its been nearly two years since Bill died, and his widow has made no attempt to return our books.

Although we see her quite often socially as well as at church, we have never mentioned the books to her. We know shes aware that she has them because a year ago she said, Im really ashamed of myself foi^not having returned those books you let Bill read."

How does one resolve such an awkward problem?

NAMELESS. PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Call Bill's widow and tell her you realize that shes had a lot on her mind these last * two years, so she neednt be embarrassed for neglecting to return your books, and if its convenient, youd like to stop by and pick them up tomorrow. And when you do, bring her a little gift of flowers, cookies, fruit or whatever.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Redding B Elks of Greenville attended, the wedding, reception and rehearsal dinner in Ashboro Saturday of Starla Hunt and Dade Sherman. The bride is a recent graduate of East Carolina University and the bridegroom was a former member of the Greenville Police Department. Squad D. He is presently attending the Bible Seminar. Fort Worth. Tex.

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East Carolina Unlvorsity Is Intsrested in Adult Education. Ws hav* veterans, homemakers, clerks, secretaries, social workers, businessmen, technicians and teachers; and many of them are older than you.

We would like to discuss your questions about continuing your education as an adult.

Please call 757-<324 Or write:

The Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Qreenvllle.N.C. 27834

MARK

DOWNS

EVEir lUU EVEHr BU-EVDIY YARD OYER lOaOOOYDS -LOWEST EVER! HURRY WHILE SELEOWNS

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WEDNESDAY^

thru

SKTURDAY

OPENTIL9M0N.llini SAT.'

white flowers, silver candelabra and lighted tapers. Silver wedding bells and ribbons also decorated the table.

The araiiversary cake was served by Mrs. Lee Cannon and punch was poured by Mrs. Curtis Elks.

Mr. and Mrs. Clmton A. Cannon

The gift table was centered. with a 25th anniversary emblem with lighted tapers. Mrs. Herbert Hawkins and Mrs. James Cannon assisted. Others assisting were Kathy Sutton, Lois Cannon. Brenda Sutton, Paula Bryant, Marjorie Sutton and Lila Daugherty.

Goc)d-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cannon. Notes were distributed by Lori Ann Elks.

DAR Meeting Is Announced

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR will hold its regular meeting Saturday, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p.m. at the chapter house here.

Members will be asked to decide if they will be attending the state meeting in Asheville March 9-12 or the Continental Congress in April. The information has to be submitted during January and delegates to the meetings will be elected.

Hotel reservations will have to be made this month and bus fees should be sent to Mrs. E. B. Moorefield, 164 Hillside St., Asheville, 28801, before Feb. 1.

Hostesses for the Saturday meeting will be Mrs. H. B. Baker, Mrs. Archie Speight, Mrs. L. L. Kittrell and Mrs. R. E. Deans Jr.

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Brown and Ricky were recent visitors in Lumberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Greg Nelson have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Nelscxi and family-

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lipscomb have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay Strout.

Bobby Davis of Winston-Salem was a local visitor last week.

Sam Moore of Winston-^ Salem was a recent visitor * here.

Frankie Hart of Lum-bertwi was a weekend visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Daniels spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp.

Mrs. Steve Gilham of Wilmington was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs, Reid Coward and family and Miss Gertrude Coward were holiday guests of Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branch and Susan and Mrs. Pearl Sutton ^nt the holidays with relatives in Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newtwi, Lindy and Kelly of Hickory ^nt the weekend with Mrs. Alda Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor and Elizabeth spent part of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Virginia were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Mary Smiths recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree spent several days in Newport with relatives.

Dana Persinger is visiting her parents in New York.

The Rev. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger spent part of the holidays with the Jimmy Persinger family.

Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh T. Hardee Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright of Wilmington have been visiting here.

Lt. Comdr. and Mrs, David Guy and family of Reston, Va., have been visiting Mr.

. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Ironing is certainly less difficult and less time consuming thanks to permanent press fabrics and finishes, tumble dryli^ and steam ironing. But the art is undergoing a revival with the increased use of' natural fibers such as silk, cottwi and linen. It can be made easier with ounce of prevention techniques to discourage wrinkling in the first place.

Check gamMnt labels for care instructions. For machine washing, use wash water temperature with agitation and spin cycles suggested by the manufacturer. The permanent pre^ cycle of a washer, for example, helps prevent the setting of wrinkles in such items by cooling the wash water before a spin and using a low spin speed.

Dryer temperature and time are equally important. Separate lightweights from heavy pieces for more even drying. Absorbent and bulky fabrics retain more moisture and take longer to dry. Dont dry too large a load. Qothes need room to move freely to reduce wrinkling. The use of a permanent press cycle in drying calls for a 10-minute cool-down at the end of the cycle for wrinkle-free readts of these garments. Avoid over-drying of all wash loads. This not only tends to set wrinkles, but makes clothes feel harsh.

It is very important to remove clothes from the dryer drum at the proper time, generally as soon as the machine shuts off. However, dont singly drop the dried laundry into a basket, Prompt attention to smoothing seams, collars and cuffs on blouses, shirts and dresses and hanging them up helps cut down or eliminate ironing board duty. The same treatment applies to trousers. Many liit wrinkles will hang out or require just a quick touch-up pressing. Undergarments, playclothes, knits need only to be smoothed and folded. Flat pieces, such as tablecloths and napkins, should also be smoothed to reduce wrinkling and make ironing easier.

Ironables may be removed from the dryer damp dry. 11 ironing is to be done later, they can be stored in a plastic

bag. Items like cordun^s, quilted fabrics and knits retain thdr shjqw better if removed frmn the dryer before they are completely dry and while they still have a trace of moisture in them.

With the use of a steam iron and a ventilated ironing table that permits the steam to nu)ve through the clothing, dampening and arduous ironing are things of the past, e^ially if overdr^ is avoided.

Laundry on the Go Plan ahead for doing laundry when traveling with a recreatkm vehicle, trailer or camper. Save both ^ace and time by premeasuring into small plastic bags the proper amount of detergait and other laundry aids for a washer load. Fasten securely. Place all the needs into a medium-size plastic bag and add coins for washer and dryer. Make up as many individual laundry product bags as will be needed for the trip. If liquid products are preferred, measure and store in small containers such as clean baby food jars. This eliminates lugging large boxes and bottles to and from the laundromat. As products are used up, valuable space is freed to stash souvenirs gathered along the way.

The same idea is just as appropriate at home if doing laundry means a trip to a laundromat or apartment house facilities.

Birth

McGUlicuddy

Bom to Mr. and Mre! Denis Michael McGUlicuddy, 307 Windsor Rd., a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, on Dec. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bex ot 24 extra absorbent Kleenex or Pampers diapers

Composition Book 60-Ct.

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Orange slices, mints , and more 3'-8-oz

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Long and short sleeve tops and blouses in solids and prints Sizes S.M.L

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Harris Shopping Cantar, R4amorlal Driva Mon.. Tuat., Wad., Sat; 1-7; Thyra.. Fri.: M Cloaad Son.

4-The Daily Reflector. Geeenvilte. N.C -Wedneaday. January 7.1!

Cloning Frightening

HOPE THE NEW MAN CAN HANDLE IT!

Cloning . . . the very word is frightening and exciting. It has been more associated with sciencefiction than reality. As science-fiction does, however, it has now become a reality.

A mouse has been cloned ... an exact replica has been created.

Scientist reassure us that the process is far from sophisticated enough to produce a cloned human being, but there are few who doubt that it can be done.

There "are exciting positive possibilities for humanity. Severed arms and legs can be replaced by cloning, wornout hearts and kidneys can be renewed.

Then comes the frightening part.

An Adolph Hitler could create his carbon copy to carry on his evil work. Armi^ of identical mwi patterned after killer typ could be created to fi^it wars, "ntey would be disposable since more of the same could be created.

What about a quadrapalegic? Perhaps the victim could be cloned so that a new rqjlica, entirely healthy, could be created. Then what about the old one? Would it be simply killed off?

The age of cloning can create morality problems that none of us living today can handle ... and the question is not if it will happen, but when?

Janice Faulkner Best Choice

Janice H. Faulkner, an indefagi-ble Democratic worker, has been elected executive director of the N. C. Democratic Party.

Mrs. Faulkner will take a years leave of absence from her professor of English position at ECU, to

THIS AFTERNOON

assume the important job with the party.

Mrs. Faulkner has served well in the Democratic Party and in ^1 areas of civic activities. The party couldnt have made a better choice for this top position.

Topics Of Reports

See U.S. To Be'Involved

BY ART BUCHWALD

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - From abandoned cemeteries and adopted children to wilderness camps and wildlife resources, the legislative printing presses are cranking out study commission reports for the 1981 General Assembly of North Carolina.

Among the reports from 72 study groups are the frivolous, the useless, and the wasted. But those are in a distinct minority.

There are also a number of hot topics which will generate considerable public debate and some rousing floor speeches in the legislative halls as the recommendation and proposed legislation make their way through the lawmaking process.

. Take the field of education: a $600 million bond issue proposal for statewide school construction needs remains active; millions are proposed to reduce classroom size both as a way to reduce school dropouts and to improve learning; the inequality of funding school programs in less populous or wealthy counties is under consideration; and the state proposes to remove a large measure of local control over school buses as a means of cutting an estimated $5 million annual loss from waste, theft, and mismanagement.

Waste

Disposal of hazardous wastes will be high on the agenda for consideration as proposals to give the state condemnation rights to get local property for disposal sites, and the prospect of the state actually buying the land and leasing it to private operators stirs local reaction.

Liquor laws are due a major revision as the study group seeks to remove conflicts and complexities which now allow a combination of some 15 alternative ways a community can have Uqour

stores, wine sales on and off premises, beer sales on and off premises, and interpretations of relations pegged to such things as outcomes of ancient elections. The bottom line of the rewrite will be that when a community votes in mixed drinks, that opens the door for beer and wine as well, both on and off premises; and when a community votes in a liquor store, that means

BIUNOBLITT

beer and wine can be sold legally in that community.

Criminal justice is due its share of attention as the Courts Commission makes its report to accompany the earlier one from the Governors Crime Commission. The Criminal Code Commission will also come in. with a report. Combined, the approach will be to reward crime victims, encourage witness participation jn prosecution, clear the courts of delaying mechanisms such as endless appeals, and move ahead with implementation of the speedy trials law even if that means getting more court personnel.

Two other approaches which may or may not get off the ground in 1981: providing court administrators to handle trial schedules, juries, and witness appearances;

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon add Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C. >

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

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and removal of minor traffic offenses from the criminal process would also generate considerable discussion.

En^loyees

State employee matters dont normally generate much public argument, but a pair of pr(^)osals due consideration are likely to draw attention; a dental insurance program, and flexible work schedules. Some state officials plan to push the idea that the four-day week, shared jobs in \iiiich two people hold one job, and daycare are important in helping working mothers raise their children. Such innovative approaches are sure to spill over into private business if the ^vemment moves forward.

In addition to the list of subjects coming from

(Continued on page 5)

The Crystal Ball Says

Gleam, the neighborhood 'soothsayer, was sitting in front of his crystal ball when I was ushered into his dark room.

What do you see? I asked him.

Fifty dollars, he said. "You see $50 in the ball? No, that is what it will cost you before I tell you what 1981 holds in store for us.

But last year you only charged me $25.

That was before I saw a double-digit inflation figure in my ball.

I handed him $50, and waited.

I see Dunkirk, he said. Dunkirk? That was in World War Ilf

I see an economic Dunkirk. 1 see economists

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

In late November, 1980, the leadership of the North Carolina Association of Education announced its opposition to the (Jovemors earlier-made proposal that, in lieu of a four percent increase in state employees salaries, the state assume henceforth and tax shelter all but one percent of employees retirement contributions. Having now had the oj^rtunity to discuss with state officials the specifics of the proposal, it is impossible to agree with the position taken by NCAE. ,

The governors proposal is a superior one, especially in this year of tight revenues. Said proposal, whose enduring value to employees increases as salaries and tax liabilities increase, will result in an increase in the average state employees take-home pay equivalent to the grant of a seven percent raise. Furthermore, the prqiosal provides for all the necessary safeguards: retirement contributions picked up by the state will be deposited in and credited to employees accounts and can be withdrawn in total if employment with the state should cease; no state and Social Security taxes are ever to be paid on the assumed contributions, whether withdrawn in lump sum or as retirement installments; and no reduction in presently guaranteed state retirement benefits shall occur as a result of the pick-up of contributions. Finally, there is no evidence to support the claim that state officials or legislators are attempting by this measure to deny employees their voice in the affairs of the retirement system, nor is it true that the proposal threatens the solvency of the system (the exact opposite is, in fact, the case). The state has always honored in admirable fashion its debt obligations. With this proposal, the state afford its employees the considerable * benefits inherent to tax-deferred annuities benefits usually beyond our meager resources.

I do, therefore, encourage all state employees to support strongly the Governors proposal and to voice loudly that support.

R. J. Hursey Jr., President

East Cardina Federation of Teachers, AFLrCIO

Local 3612, Greenville

Strength For Today

with which every Christian can console himself in sorrow. 'The first is a ^iritual consolation. It is the assurance we have in the death ami rising of CTirist the assurance that the end of sorrow faithfully borne is triumph. The other is the realization that no matter how much has been swept away in the terrible cataclysms of life, the best always remains. Mohammedans write on the tombstones of the departed these words: "God remains. - Elisha Dougjass

SURE CONSOLATION ^ Sorrow is one of the most prevalent of human experiences, and how to rise above it is something that people of even the most outstanding qualities sometimes do not learn. As we stand in the midst of 1(BS, it is difficult for us to remind ourselves that anything of value is left in life. It seems as if everything has been swept away. Our friends may 7 to solace us with commonplaces, but these kindly efforts are of litUehelp,

But there are two things

fighting to get into lifeboats and retreat from their forecasts of 1980.

Do you see a tax cut?

1 see a tax cut.

Thats good.

drapes for the bedroom." "That isnt worth $50. Wait, there is a lot more. I see a network sit-com which takes place in a bordello, but it will be done with taste and good humor.

You dont need a crystal ball for that one.

Now 1 see the bordello show being canceled and replaced by a divorced father trying to raise a son in a nudist colony.

It sounds like its ^ing to be a very dull year.

I am now in a supermarket. A lady is trading in her diamond wedding ring for a piece of roast beef. A man is exchanging his new car for a

(CmtinuedMpageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Presi-dait Carters State Depart-mmt has refused even to talk with a high official of UNTTA, the anti-communist guerrilla movonent in Angela, about two Soviet airmen recently shot down by UNITA who may want to defect to the West.

The emissary to Washington of UNITA leader Jonas SavimlM was told by a low-level State Department operative there was nothing we can do at this time about the two Russians. Any decision to give them political asylum would depend on the incoming Reagan ad-ministratmn, he was informed.

That handsK)ff policy is in for massive chan^ after Jan. 20. The besieged govemnnt of Angola, never recognized by the U.S., has now become totally dependent on Soviet, East German and Cuban help. Savimbi cwitinues to extend his territorial holdings, his guerrillas ranging at v^l over half of the formw Portuguese colony. Although Reagan advisers are planning ways to help UNITA, those two Soviet airmen will have to sweat out hope for U.S. asylum until Reagan is sworn in.

Something For Brock?

Outgoing Republican National Chairman William Brock, viewed with awe by his Democratic opponents but treated with contempt by the Reagan (^ration, has a last chance for a senior post in the

William Timmons, a hi|^ ranking Reagan traieitkm <rf-ficial and a longtime Brock intimate, has been plugging his friend to become STB. which was elevated to Cabinet status by Presidoit Carter. Brocks major rival is Washii^too-based financier William Middendorf, a fwroo* secretary of the Navy who has substantial conservative s^iport

WhyLenznerSaidNo ,

Ex-Watergate prober Terry Lizners law firm insisted that he reject the dt& of Senate Fcreign Rdations Committee Democrats to be chief prosecutw of Alexander Haig during cimfirmation hearings of the secretary of state^designate Parting Jan. 9.

Lenzner kept anti-Haig liberal Democrats waiting two weete while he pondered the offer, which 9w out of his inside knowled{^ as a top staffer for the Senate Watergate committee. Whether or not he retly wanted the role, he had little choice. His law firm (Wald, Har^ade* and Ross) decided there was no good case against Haig and that if Leu-ner took a leave of absence to prosecute it, the firm might be hurt.

The impact was profound. Not only did Lenzners refusal set the anti-Haig campaign back several weeks;, it also implied that Lenzner saw that his nrie would be one of tilting at windmills, thus undermining the credibility of the campaign against Haig.

new administration: special^ Sweet-Talking Dole trade representative (STR),'*' In

in charge of ne^tiating international trade agreements.

While widely acclaimed for rebuilding the party organizatiim the past four years. Brock never was forgiven by the presidentelects insiders for his early coolness toward Ronald Reagan. Brock craved a Cabinet post (specifically, secretary of commerce), but the only job offered him was secondary: ambassador to the Organization of American States (OAS). He turned it down.

his effort to ingratiate himself with a standoff!^ Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, President-elect Reagan may have offended one of his staunch^t allies; Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Dole won his battle for the nomination of Illinois State Agriculture Director John Block as secretary of agriculture over the oppcsi-

(ContinuedonpageS)

ARTBUCHWALD

I also see a rise in Social Security, real estate assessments and gasoline prices. Now I dont see the tax cut anymore,

What do you see now? IseeLeelacocca.

What is he doing?

A TV commercial for American Express cards. Thats bad.

I see Richard Nixon dancing at the White House.

Who is he dancing with? "Mrs. Spiro Agnew.

I was afraid of that. What else do you see?

I see President Reagan. "Who is he dancing with? "He isnt dancing. Hes on a horse, taking a ride through the Rose Garden.

Where is the First Lady? Shes upstairs, sewing,

Listen To Non-Expert People

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You must by now have had your fill of the soKialled experts proclaiming their beliefs about (1) the economy and (2) what they think you think about the economy and why you are wrong.

Why not listen to some people who never claim to be experts, and who are, always shocking the experts riit out of their forecasts because the experts didnt listen to them? To the views of ordinary Americans?

The New York Stock Exchange, which learned respect for ordinary views after unexpectedly losing (and partially regaining) 5 million investors in the early 1970s, put its ear to the phone and listened.

After 1,012 interviews in November it found, for example, that by a 61 to 35 percent margin Americans believe their economy is in a crisis, and that more than half say a depression is possible.

This point of view, you may note, bespeaks a greater recognition of reality than is sometimes attributed to the American public. A few days ago, for example.

the esteemed Arthur Bums, former Federal Reserve chairman, publicly cautioned/ President-elect Reagan against declaring a state of economic emergency, suggesting it would frighten the public.

The next finding also might be viewed as a criticism of political and governmental attitudes toward the public. The finding:'Eighty cent of Americans believe the political leadership Congress and the President - have failed to understand and control economic problems.

The realism, and perhaps wisdom, of Americans shows through in another conclusion reached by the surveyors: The public does not expect any improvement in inflation and unemployment in the next year.

Approximately 65 percent of Americans believe it will take three years or longer to reduce inflation and unemployment to 5 percent levels, and to balance the budget, states the study.

'Thou^, according to the researchers, your views are represented in their'sciitif-ic sampling, you might have some reservations about another important finding, regarding public patience, to

wit:

Sixty-four percent are willing to give (Reagan) three years or longer to implement changes. Fully 93 percent are willing to ^ve his policies a chance, even if they personally disagree with them.

This attitude has not always been demonstrated. In fact, say some economists, one of the great difficulties facing the nation today is that economic change takes longer to achieve than political change.

The American public also declares it is willing to sacrifice to solve the economys problems. Again, it hasnt always been so; the consumptive 70s are testimony to the unwillingness to do so.

Still, this is the people speaking, and one l>sson to be drawn from the recent election results is that leaders should listen because, on election day, the pecle have the strongest views of all.

Listening, the stock exchange students learned this;

Americans are feeling the economic pinch even more than they did in April, when a similar survey was completed.

In the next few years Americans expect Increased interest rates, tax incentives for business to build plants, import restrictions, credit controls and a tax cut. -Americans favor lowerwl interest rates, personal taX cuts, tax incentives for business, import restrictions on foreign cars, and wage-price controls.

-Americans want ja balanced budget. Fifty-one percent believe balance can be achieved even thou^ taxes are cut. They feel a 10 percent tax cut would not be inflationary and would oppose it if it were. They say they would save or invest the money from a tax cut. !

-While Americans suppbft increased tax incentives f()r business they do not want to cut taxes on corporate pro-its. *:

In overhwelming niiip-bers people believe there h^s been too little coloration between government, business and labor. Eighty-f-three percent say the three sectors should strive for more cooperation. *

In all, not a bad program. The cmmtrys problems, it seems, may be caused not so much by ordinary people as by leadership ......- :

Claim Major AdvaTu^

C 1 ,CJ

'S^-'

On A Malaria Vaccine

By BRIAN SUUiVAN . AP Science Writer TORONTO (AP) - A major advance toward the development of a vaccine against malaria, the often fatal disease that hits 200 million pecle a year, was reported Tuesday by researchers from the New York University School of Medicine.

Malaria, transmitted by mosquitoes, is a severely debilitating disease with widespreatjjr distribution, particularly in tropical underdeveloped countries. Despite major expenditures for its,control, it is still a major public health problem.

The researchers are using recently developed techniques. including monoclonal cell cultures and recombinant DNA. frequently

fared to as goie splicmg, to develop the vaccine, they said in a report at the American Association for the Advancement of Scicoice.

They also said it is still a matter of some years bef<M'e an actual working vaccine can be put on the maitet.

The research was carried out by Dr. Victor Nussenzweig and Dr. Ruth S. Nussenzweig, husband and wife, at NYU, in work supported by the Rockefeller . University,

Their con^licated work involves creatkm hybrid cells in the laboratory to produce

NoblittCol...

re-

Evons-NovakCol....

(Continued from page 4) tion of Helms. Helms was miffed that the finance chairman was given precedence over the agriculture chairman on the top farm appointment.

' The reason: Reagan despaately needs a warmer attitude than Dole has displayed so far toward his vital tax legislation. That explains Doles remarkable batting average during the transition, apart from the Block appointment. His wife, former Federal Trade Commissioner Elizabeth Dole.

I was named chief of public liaison at the White House, and Dole was instrumental in ftuttling William Simon as secretary of the Treasury.

No Raves For Michel Key supporters of the newly-elected House R^ublican leader, Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois, are disappointed in what they privately complain is his failure to stand up to stonewalling tactics of Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill, even before the actual new Congress convenes.

Bob is just too deferential to Tip," confided wie of Michels major backers in his closely-contested victory for the floor leadership over Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan. He comes over as -a supplicant in dealing with Tip.

Such critics complain that Michel has not stood up to ONeills refusal to change the party ratio on the all-Jmportant House Ways and Means Committee to reflect Hepublican gains in the last election. Michel reached 'O'Neill by telephone at his vacation retreat on Cape Cod, Jout the speaker budged not an Inch on the ways and means tjiiestion.

(CoiUinuedirompage4) various legislative study groups, there are a number prepared by special task forces such as those on highway funds and waste dispoal established by Gov. Jim Hunt. And then there are the special concerns of diverse organization such as city or county governments, banks, savings and loan institutions, religious groups, etc. ,

With taxpayers in a fighting mood )d lawmakers still fretting over a conservative swing among voters, a legislative agenda calling for major spending increases is likely to create one of the more exciting sessions of the General Assembly in some time.

Buchwdd Col....

(Continued from page 4)

pound of butter. 'The manager is refusing to take a womans sofaforaboxof Jello."

"Good heavens. Gleam, dont you see anything upbeat in the ball?

"I see a banker announcing that he is reducing the prime rate to six percent.

Thats good. What else? I see two men in white coats putting him into an ambulance and taking him away.

Is that it?

Thats it for $50. If you want to give me another $50. Ill tell you what your new nine-digit postal ZIP code number will be.

CORRECTION

Some items in our Big Bold White Sale are not available for this sale. Rainchecks will be honored as soon as new inventory arrives.

Sears, Roebuck & Ge.

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sidbstances that enable them to identify ^ific cdls in the body which can produce antibodies to the disease. They then use those cells in the techniqpje known as recombinant DNA producing new combinations of DNA or genetic material produce new vaccine-producing cells.

In the research, mice are deliberately infected so their spleens produce antibodies, disease fighting agents, against the malaria. These antibodia are extracted and coinbined with the spleen cell antigens, active parts of the cell wall, that produced that specific antibody.

That product is then combined with cancer cdls to produce monoclonal cells, cdls which are clones or gen^ duplicates of the (i-ginal cell but which now have been taught to produce speciflc antibodies. Canea cells are used because they are. in effect, immortal, be

ing aUe to reproduce continuous wUbput dying out of old This kind of laboatory manipulation is called hybridoma technolt^.

The antibody produced by the monoclonal cdls is tboi used as a |obe to idoRify the ^lecific cdls witl^ tbie

t--"

The Daily ReOactor, Gncavflla, N.C.

Gunfire Over A Vandalized Car

SEATTLE (AP) - Four people were hospitalized, one in serious conditioi, after a dilute over a vandalized car erupted into gunfire, pdice said.

Police said one of the men involved had his car tir^ flattened a month ago and thought he knew who did it. He set out with five friends Monday night to find the alleged vandal and found him sitting in a car with another man, police said.

A fight resulted and shots were fired, police said. Authorities said no arrests had been made and that they were looking for a man believed to have done the shooting.

Handgun Debate John Lennon's death last month has stirred up an old debate about possible gun control laws in the United States. Manufacturing handguns is a small but important American industry'. Last year, U.S. gun manufacturers turned out more than .2 million handguns. AltogetKr, Americans own about 60 million handguns, or one for every four people in the United States. Many gun owners, manufacturers and others believe the buying and selling of guns should not be restricted. Other people think gun owners should at least be required to register their weapons. The United States is the only major industrial country that does not restrict the use of handguns.

DO YOU KNOW - Which amendment to the Constitution provides for the right of the people to keep and bear arms?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER The president pro tempore presides over the Senate if the vice president is absent.

1-7.81__ VEC. Inc. 1981

^leoi which can produce malaria aiRibodies.

Whoi that parti^ar cell line is identified, its antig^roducing genes or heredita^ matoial can be comlRiied with the organism E coli, the workhcH'se of reconbinant IX4A work, to produce a clme that will produce la^ supplies of the aiRi-malarial antigen. That aiRigen. whoi injected into a person, will thfti react to a malaria infection by pro-

WadDnday, Jmmy 7, tttl-S

ducing the antibody to the ^and Nussenzweig said nego-

disease.

At NYU, Nigd Godson, a specialist in this recombinant work, is working to refine the ckming process,

tiatkjos are undoway with ^i r ^ Genentech, the conqiany us-^ ing reoimbinant WlA re- * search for commercial purposes.

FIII1ME-IEIF SHOPPE

DO II-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

CLOSING NEW YEARS EVE AT 5:30

Wonieii Shoes____

All other shoes .15%o

A|l Handhags...... 15%

Off

Wednesday-Thursday-Friday

The

Shoe Room

402 S. Evans Street Downtown Mall Greenville Were the people you want to see for shoes for the entire family. Hours 10:00 A.M. (Nam brand shoes) Monday thru

-6:00 P.M. 752-1268 Saturday

Mastercharge-Visa-Layaway Plan

HRIR PnSHIOnSKZf

Reasonable Prices

VALUABLE COUPON

PRECISION

WOMEN & MEN

Holiday Hair Fashions.

fiaiW0!

MMLEJLOUPON

"nidiiFfCtx

HENNA CONDITIONING PFRM^

Holiday Hair Fashions

$50.00 value

Haircut Included

Haircut inciuoea i

ashions_ J

mmmmmmmmmmma^

HRIR PRSHIOnS

Most salons open Daily ae

VALUABLE COUPON

CONDITIONER

Hair & Scalp Conditioner Conditioning Set

.Holiday Hair fashions.

$1001

^ $2.00 I

5et value |

1 AnyS^r^

With

HOUDAIi

HRIR PRSHiOnSKlii

NO Appointments Ever.. .Aistwaikin!

VALUABLE COUPON

HAIRSTYLE

Roller Set ^ or Blow Dry

$5.00 Value

Mon.-Tues.'Wed. Only

Holiday Hair Fashions

VALUABLE COUPON

Perm

with ALOE VERA conditioner o Introductory Price i*- -

Holiday Hai, Fashions. Included

Hoty^

HRIR PRSHIOnS

MyABLijlOUPON

lODl Professional

Single Process

HAIRCOLOR

Shampoo & Style Included

Holiday Hair Fashions

Carolina East Center

ft-Tlje Uaiiy Reflector. Greenville, NC-Wednesday, January 7, loei

i -t :

ALL SHEETS ON SALE!

SAVE 16% to 50%!

SAVE 33%!

Twin Automatic Blanket

Pulndf . iui t2 n 19*

ThiiiJ4

l.eFU,S 31

M4.W FaU. DC 3&.N MQM*aDC W mniUMDC U

'/: PRICE!

Colorbont Bath Rug

fU( r

CklMbivn Oblonc bath ni( it iMcluM wathtblt TiimbI dry 24 1 3$-m Thru Jui 24

Bon Bon Floral Sheets create a look of simple beauty for your bed. A light-hearted print on cotton and polyester muslin,

$5.99 Full. Flat or fitted............. 4.49

$4.99 Standard pillowcase, pr..........4.49

$10.99 Queen, flat or fitted............8.99

$5.49 Queen pillowcase, pr 4.99

Reg. $4.49 Twin Size each

SAVE 42%!

Polyester-Filled Pillow IU( M W 3**

Dicron* 80S polvnitr with cotton, polyester licking Wishtble Sun dtrd SIM Thru Jtn 24,

SAVE 33%!

Twin Pitted Mattress Pad y9

Reg tilW

Permi Prett* with coi ton polytiter cover Dura Pufi polycater

fiUed Soirenda Jan 24

SAVE 3! -

Regular Slt.99

30%-40% OFF!

Sheer and Durable Endurables'^ Panty Hose

Regular $8

Regular $6

Reg. $5 Satin-look Nylon Plunge Bra 3.49

Reg. $6 Light control brief 3.79 pkg.

Reg. S4 Antron* Nylon Bra 2.79

Underfaahions Sale ends Jan. 19

Reg. $5 Satin finish Antron* Nylon Briefs .., 3.49 pkg. Reg.SSClip-itfuUSlip 5.59

Regular $2.99 A. pair

$4.99 Control top ......3.49

$1.49 Knee highs 89

$59Thi-top stockings 1.79 Thru Jan. 24

Sears

SALE STaSs wed.. 141

Saara Priclnfl Policy... If an item B not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, th^h not reduced, is an exceptional value.

SAVE *2510 *100

PKE.SEASON sale:

79071

*5 DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR AIR CONDITIONER IN LAY AWAY TIL MAY 15! '

13.600 BTUH

702S8

20711

Cool n Lite

4.000 BTUH cooling cap* city, weighs just 43 lbs Regalar Prkt WiU Be II

7,500 BTUH

Single fan speed, fixed sir directnn Regular Price Will Be 32

'144

'219

Two (an speads. adjuttable thermoeut Ragalar Price WUIBetan

25,000/24.600 BTUH

Adjustable thermostat. 3-spsad tan Regalar Pric* WUI be 38 96

*319

559S

LARGE CAPACITY PAia :

2-Speed, 5-Cycle Washer tUgalv t4HJt

Large capacity with cycka for aO-fabric care. 4 water levals, 3 watar temperatures. On sale thru Jan. 31.

4-Cycle Electric Dryer Rapihr flWjf '

Cotton/sturdy, permanent press, ^ knit/delicate and air-only cycles. Largs capacity. On sale thru Jan. 31. jKCt

Range and Dryw Corda Eitra

2016'l

KENMORE FREEZERS BUYS!

16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

/ Three grille-type shelves. Power Fj Miser feature.

15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer Magnetic gasket seals lid tight.

YOUR CHOICE

*349

BIG VALUE!

Heavy-Duty Waaher

*269

Sears Low Ptka

Rugged-built wtaber

wtier lempereturM

With 2 prweet

Ask about Sears Credit PIsM

MUI

BIG BUY!!

Eseirk Diyar :

2ir

Seers Lew Pitas'

H3ti*ywlilawa*y*ahaAi

1*1

25% to 40% OFF!

Entire Stock of Fall/ Winter Outerwear CLEARANCE!

Misses Sizes

Coats, Jackets

Fur Trimmed, Untrimmed

Dress/Casual Styles Junior Sizes

Coats. Jackets

Dress/Casual Styles

While Quantities Last!

Sale does not include new spring jackets, coats and

50*tol OFF!

Short Sleeve Shirt or Training Pants

099

^ pk

Your Choice

lafaat'a Reece Blanket Sleepar

all-weather coats.

Shirts in sizes

NB.S.M Reg. $3.49

Training pants size 1T-4T Reg. $3.99

RegnlirtiM

Cozy acrylic flssdi also|Mrii -assortsd aoiid colors. Siasi' NB. 1B.2B. i'

1^-

SAVE*140!

Craftsman 10-in. Table Saw Outfi

Kenmore Power-Mate Vacuum Cleaner

Regular $169.95

129**

Revolving beater-bar-brush helps loosen dirt deeply embedded in carpet With dual edge cleaner to get close to walls Thru Jan 24.

Kenmore. Solid as Sears

^fSAVE *20!

Canister Vac with Attachments

Rrgular 3 9S

7995

Powerful vxcuuin tackles floors and walls 2.0 HP |pakl. .75 HP VCMA and 128 air power Includes 9 it-' techmenis Sale ends 2060 Jeouarv 17, la -

Big Screen Color TV with Remote Control

19-inch Diagonal Measure Picture Regular $549.95

Enjoy convenient remote control! Plus fast Sensor Scan channel selection and reliable electronic tuning. Has in-line picture tube and solid-state chassis. Sale ends January 24.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE *50!

Color Table TV has Remote Control

SAVE *40!

Black and White Table TV

^ Regular S449 *399

-y. 19-in diag mats picture Change chan-nels. adjust volume, turn TV on/off Irom your chair Electronic tuner Thru Jen IT .

139

Regular 1179.95

dugonal maaaure picture with

SAVE *80!

Stereo with 8-track and Cassette Players

169

Regular S249.M

quick-siart picture tube Accepts ear phone* Thru Saturday only'

Play>r*cord caatetu Upae, play 8-track upea! Starao racatvtr, changer, two piwkere. Sale ends January 31.

Check the Savings in our Midwinter XCatalog

It's our Biggest Catalog Sale of the tear!

SAVE *40!

' 3-Drawer Tool Chest and 5-Drawer Cabinet

Chaat

j^Reg 3129.

Cabiael

Reg 31

109 169

Strong Craftsman 3-drawer cbaet and 5-draw cabinet combination. Top compartment. tote tray, tumbler locks, end 4 cesters. Thru Jen 17

NOW *2 OFF!

Craftsman* Tool Box 16

Rugalar

318.

Holds laoU up to 17-in. and ha* lift-out toM tray. Haavy-puge Maal with full-length hinp 18x8x9-in. high. Thru January 24.

R4f. U49. 34a. C-Claaip Rag. 34.79.104a. lO-ft. Tap* R*|. 31. 14pe. Hti lUy 8*t R*g. U49. CrafUM* Haekaaw Rag It.. Bax Mid Wnwh Sat A Rag .. 4a Uagoaal Ptlar*

8*1* nii Jaa. II:

White Sale Catalog

Big Savings for you in our Supplement. Get yours today!

' COME SAVi;:*20

Heatscreen

Door Firescreep f

Good kmk. hi a. ...P-4.

inatall flraaciaaB. Ptaaiii ^ 4 j^All

blad door comat hi *Mh|i I | UVll

braaaw Mack and pohahhraaa 1 1 mW

fhu^T^J... 10.

Cornea unaaaembled

Where

forMie

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

Sfititfnrti GnnmtUfifd> or Your Monty I

The DeUy Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.-WedBeed^, Jmmry 7, lM-7

UN. Jlends SAT., JAN. 10 unless otherwise stated in ad

moet itenuB at reduced prices

SAVE *50

Manlw* Maffkr

ddiUoMl part aad WwBotiaduiWBllM utMalW priea Addt-uoatl pipa. claniM. ad iMiiitiH. if naaMd M tit cett Fiu moat AawrKan-aiadr can. Nat aald ia SMby

Sa-fHc. 19* RcpkcdBdlMMA WiMat AifUMet

W H raplM i baU jointt lappcr 0 knnri lacladM lattuig citur candar and taau mtf ipacificatioaa. front and inapactiOB and ilaanng jrataai adjualmant Tornan bar adiuatmcnt at no aaira coat whan madad Thru Jan. 17

......ir 84

Aaaricaa-aaada can Nat aaailabia in Shaiby

IE J/.NO MORE DEFROSTING!

SAVE AND COOK!

1/3 OFF!

SuperGuard Radials

SaperGiieni. Two steel Mts end 2 polyester radial plies teem up for responsive handling and kmg wear. They Iw^ save gas with less filling resistance. Save BIG now!

-a.

art

fi?

FiMaMir*

ltS-11

1JI

41 .M

1JI

Aars-ii

lis-ts

Mat

41M

1A3

MTS-II

iTs-n

MiH

4.t3

1.M

PiaSfS0613"

tSS-11 ^

71.H

4*.

1.7

onrs-14*

17H4

ttJt

as.

Mm-14

1IS.t4

NJi

17.

233

FH7S-14

1W-14

M.K

MAS

M79-14

S-14

HR714-

21S74

11.M

(7M .

F6rs-15"

1I6-7S

M.N

I).M ~

233

onrs-ti

20S-1$

irjt

270

N6rs-1$

21S-1S

in.w

2~M

uirs-ti

mnit

73.'

' 224

Mt^

m.'

" ^ 17.0 eu. ft. Refrigerator

. yl-froatless! Family-sized 12.24 cu. ft. I rwh food section, 4.77 cu. ft. freezer. Mtgnetic door gaskets. Twin crispers, ^wo full-width shelves and door storage.

Regular S449

*399

30-in. Continuous Cleaning Range Range has storage drawer, removable glass door. Regular S449.96

Microwave with Temp. Probe

Three power level settings for high, medium and defrost. Regular $399.95

INSTALLED

FREE!

Heavy-Duty 36 Shocks

iiit

j60011

Kenmore. Solid as Seare

TIM?:; SAVE 50!

V t., r , - 10.4 cu. ft. Refrigerator

299*

tS49.95

o TSS cu. ft. Iraah food aaction. 172 cu ft. Itutaar Door atorafa. too!

60021

SAVE 50!

19.0 Side-by-Side

499*

99101

Rcg.t54!

Big 12 71 cu h. refngaraior aaction. t.24 cu. It fmiar

30-in. Kenmore Range

Ragular t249 Porcolain-ontmeled cook top. Ovon pro-hoot feature

Cook-Defrost Microwave

Rognlv S249. 10-noinute timer, .06 cu. ft. capacity. Save time and 120!

! I SAVE lea.!

9 'Water-Resistant Pad f I * T)r Mattress Pad

^ Your Choice .) Rafular$i9e

I -1 s AVater-resistant pod of poly-II'' ft oatar and cotton, vinyl back. Mattress Pad is 28x52-in.

SAVE *5 to 131

Playpen, High Chair or Folding Stroller

Your Choice 19!

Reg. $32.99 Playpen measure 36-in. square.

Reg. $26.99 Folding High Chair.

Reg. $24.99 Folding Stroller.

*Siaet availabie in largor itoreo only **Siaoo BOt availabl* ia Shelby aad GrecDviUe. N.C.

Tire Sab tnda Jan. 31

SAVE 15%!

Dynapiy 20 Tires

Our most popular 4-ply has polyester cord for strength and smooth ride

Ask aboat Sears Credit Plaat AvoHobia fo fargar atom oaly Dyuapiy Blackmll lot aaaBaMi fo Sbdby

soz

roww

WWaaa.

waawaa

31J0

saw

ca.

37.1'

roww

*<WM

A713

33.

IMI

ra 1

32.23

C70.13

37.

12'

41.

'3SM*

1.M

070-14

42.

3M0'

'1.

E7I-14

47J6

427S

S1.H

44j$;

212

F70-14

4S.

41.

4SA0

070-14

424S

48.05

OOfrtS

JTO

Q70-1S

4fM

S4.

.70

2 ^

H70-1S

4S.00

'44.40'

Moaatiag aad Routioa bladadsd

*20 to 30 OFF AM/FM Stereo

Features 1 3/16-in. piston - offers more ride control than most standard 1-in. bore shocks. Availabte for most American-made cars and many imports.

Sears Best Diehard

Caaaacta: boloaca. fuU-ranga (ona controla Local/diaum itch Faat lorvard auto-tapa atop btrack baknct. hill-ranga tnoa contraa Chan-oal indicator*

Low Prlca

SAVE 20 to 40!

YOUR CHOICE

SOO ampa cold cranking poar.

130 minutas reserva capacity Group 24C Top or aida toe ^^99 romals Coma in today' Os na

Sears 48 Battery

410 ampa ^cranking power

Sears 36 Battery OQ99

SSOanpe cold cranking power

Croup 24C

Seere 20 BMIery wHk eackeage 32*

CoaoatU Mrwck

79!* 69SL

IS OFF! Couial Spoakers

kww.na

s>ui (xrfer.

3-in iwealrr 29

laWSpaWuta 24JS

15 OFF' Sears 10-Aap Charger TWuJea IT 4dM

UgularW.* 14

Auiomwic 12S4inpaurfa

95* OFF! SpcctraiB lOW-40 Oil

StbrW 4^

Yaar-around protaction

1/2 OFF!

Pine-Frame White Crib

Teen Homestead Twin Canopy Bed

30% OFF!

SAVE 4!

Regular $69.99

4988

Regular $159.96

Clearance of Men's Slacks and Jeans

Sears Best Matched Work Outfits

Has hardboard end panels, non-toxic white enamel finish. Single drop-side, teething rails.

f Twin Si

Comes complete with rails and canopy frame. Matching pieces also sale priced.

Group of Slacks Group of Jrans

Were S9 99-219 Wert $12 to $16

Shirts Rtg $11.49

Paoln Reg $12.49

BIG BUY!

Black Leather Garage Oxfords

BIG VALUE!

6-in. Leather Work Boot

Sears Low Price

Sears lxw Price

6" 1.12'" 7" 1.10"

Time to buy a bunch, but Hurry. While Quantities I^ist at this low. low price!

949 104

Long shirt and pants of polyester and cotton for comfort and long wear!

Ixjng wearing leather upper: Good year welt construction. Steel shank.

A solid value! Leather upper, padded insole and firm steel shank support Brown.

SAVE *4! *30 OFF!

Sears Best l-Coat Interior Latex

Leg Lift Weight Bench

a.t

iOi

Easy Living Latex

Maka il your Naw Yaar a roaolution to rfocarata th atay ay - '*>th Soars Euy laving paint. ^ ibb ona<aat covaragt In 23 coforfaat Jan 17

FA oawc*! rawiiu, all Soora oowcoal pdnu auM ^eppba#ea dlieetad.

Work out on our fine weight bench! 600-lb. capacity (user plus weights) Chrome-pbted steel frame, 5-poaition incline back, padded bench seat.

SAVE 20! 177-lb. Weight Set

RaguUr$6499

72-in. barbtU. two dumb ball bar 16 watght diKs A graat way to gat in shape for the naw yaor!

;20%-40% OFF!

.Wall Coveriiig by * 4 %ecial Order Only

gbb ia Larger Stores Only Sab anda Jaa. 31

NOW SAVE *130!

Craftsmu 1-HP Sprayer

Ratular$4n.W

349

*150 to *450 OFF!

CLOSEOUT! Lawn and Garden Tractor

SAVE *70!

6-HP Chaia-Driva TiUer

s:r"319

10% Deposit Holds Your Tractor or Tiller in Lay-Away until March 15! .

150 OFF!

10-HP Lawn Tractor

899

VariaDle speeds in single gear with Vari-Drive. Electronic start. 36-in cut mower. ISO-VIB engine mounts dampen vibration. Takes optional attachments.

100 OFF!

8-HP Chaia Drive Tilbr

529

r ^

Waa tS2999 Fall I9W

*50 OFF!

5-HP Gardea Tilbr

/ $3Oi|Q99

aUltW ^OU

Mivara 7.0 9CFM at 40 PSI. lOOPSI mai Haa 12-tiL ASME tk tank. Sria anda Jan 17

SAVE 19% t. 30%! SME;5!

19*i

Sweatshirts or Sweatpants

Man a and woman's

sweatpants art full cut YOUR CHOICE

for comfort in action Papular craw nack atyl ,

inf. ragUn afoava awoot ^

hirt ia machina waMi- each

abb S-M L'Xf

10% Dowd will hold your Choice in Leyaway until March 15

All Attachments Are Extra for Garden Tractors

Tractors and Tillers Are Available While Quantities Last

YaurCba

Sag SUM

Doubla kwt aerybc yackw wHh 3-wty collar Stro^ lig poma WHh hip pockol Man a

laaa 9^XL Woman SL

rPamaily AaabM

SAVE *55!

16-in. Gas Chain Saw

189

Fowat Sharp' built in all karpMwr 10 guidabar ('

*450 OFF!

Sears 16-HP Garden Tractor

*2049

Each of these advetised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

lonutad quanta

Was 2499 Fall 19S0

Lbctnc start engine With 6 speeds (orwerd, 2 reverse. 42 or 48-in mower deck is eitre

*350 OFF!

16-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor

1599

300 OFF!

14-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor

Was 1949

Fall I960

Powerful ebciric surt engine 3 speeds forward with vineble speed renp. 1 reverse Optionel 42-in mower deck

1399

Wee 1699 Pail I960

Ftectric surt engine Venable speed range in 3 gears 42-in mower deck is eklre Buy now and ft*"*

' 5!

Bacila' j,

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hourb. Monday through Saturday 10 a.m -9 p.m Sears Retail Sale 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive ( enter 756-9500

Sears Maintenance Agreement helps prevent repair bills Your Way to Buy Tomorrows Service at Todays Price Sears Service... We Service What We Sell - Nationwide!

tjini

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Januai> 7,1S1Voluntary Limits On Code Research Draw AttacM

By KEVIN MCKEAN AP Science Writer TORONTO AP) - A proposal for voluntary restrictions on publication of scientific articles about secret codes could open a Pandora's box of problems and hinder rearch. some scientists contend.

The plan came under fire Tuesday at a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and among those criticizing the proposal was a dissenting member of the committee that drew it up.

Dr George 1. Davida said that the prt^osed guidelines of the Public Cryptography Study Group were totally unnecessary and would amount to suppression of the mind.

The study group, set up at the request of the National Security Agency, which analyzes foreign codes, has drafted a plan under which a scientist who plans to publish an article on the mathematics of codes or

Detain Kabul Police Chief

NEW DELHI. India (AP) The police chief of Kabul province has been arrested and charged with dereliction of duty for failing to prevent a riot by scores of Af^an policemen, a Western diplomatic source said today.

Chief Nayab Khel was seized Dec. 30, the day after the riot by as many as 400 policemen in Kabul left five dead, said the source, who asked not to be identified.

Four rin^eaders in the riot also were detained. 80 officers were confined to barracks, and there is talk of a general armed revolt among Afghan security forces If the men are not released by the end of this week, the source said.

The extension of service that touched off the police riot came into force Saturday when the Afghan Ministry of Defense ordered two-year tours of duty of all military and police conscripts extended for six months, the source said.

The Afghan military has been plagued by defections since some 85,000 Soviet troops poured into the country a year ago to try to put down a Moslem rebellion against the communist regime.

Never To Own Animals Again

FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) A 61-year-old man who pleaded no contest to charges of starving horses and other animals has been sentenced to six months in jail and been ordered never to own an animal again.

County Judge Edward DeFriest sentenced William Eberhardt on Monday after Eberhardt pleaded no contest to six counts of cruelty and abuse to animals.

Sheriffs deputies said Eberhardt kept horses and other animals tied up for long periods of time without food or water. Authorities said they confiscated 47 fowl, two ponies, a number of dogs and 20 pigs from his farm.

Ex-Speaker Still HasChest Pains

OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Former U.S. House Speaker Carl Albert continues to have chest pain after suffering a mild heart attack last week, according to Oklahoma Memorial Hospital officials.

Don Brown, hospital administrator, said Albert remained in stable condititm and is undergoing additional tests as physicians continue to monitor him closely.

SURGERY FOR IRANIAN NEW YORK (AP) - The second cousin of Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr quietly checked into a New York hospital last month and underwent open-heart surgery, a hospital spokesman has confirmed.

code-breaking would be asked to submit it to an NSA advisory committee for voluntary prior review.

If the NSA fdt the article might jeopardize U.S. security, it could suggest voluntary changes. If. after two years, the voluntary plan wasnt working, the NSA would seek laws requiring prior review.

The plan is still in the draft stage but could a|!^roved as early as Feb. 6. when the group next meets in Washington.

Dr. David H. Brandin of Stanford Research Institute

International, another member of the committee and a supporter of the guidelines, said that knowledge of foreign codes can give countries a crucial advantage in wartime.

It was the well-kept secret that the United States had broken the Japanese Navys code during World War II that enabled the United States to win the Battle of Midway, he said.

Brandn called the plan for voluntary review an admirable compromise and added. If we dont do it, the

NSA is going to do it on its own. Its kind of like the movie industry policing itself.

Davida, a ounputer scientist at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, said he feared the plan would have a diilling effect on the exchange of scientific views. It also could threaten the privacy of ordinary citizens by retarding research mi coding systems to protect sensitive personal and financial data stored and transmitted by computer, he said.

Even though theyre

supposedly voluntary, I feel them to be invduntary in other re^Mcts because they requm editors of journals to get invcrived in censorship and I think thats nasty, said Davida, who is mi leave from the Georgia Intitute of Technology.

In additiM), th% guidelioes could opoi "af Pandoras box of proUems for professional societies that oi-dorse them, Davida said. Many scientific societies have an intMnational mem-bersh^, and security ag)-cies in other countries mi^t

demand the same smI ot arrangement.

The study groi|) was set up by the American Council on Education after the NSA, the IrteUigCTce arm of the De-fise Department, expressed fears that some new cryptographic research might hinder its efforts to gather intelligence mi foreiff) governments or allow thran to break U.S. codes.

But Dr. Stephen H. Unger of Cdumtria University, mt-ganizer of the session, said the guidelioes raised the (vospect (tf a secret tribunal

of some sort reviewing material befMV it is piblbed and

I think we ou^t to thi^^ carefully about that.

ECKEIUrS

LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR GREAT COUPON SALE!

AIM

TOOTHPASTE

6,4-oz tube. Price ' reflects 20* off label.

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 10 j

! j ECKERD COUPON

I LOREAL EXCELLENCE

HAIR COLOR

Conditioning, shampoo-I I in hair color. Reg. 3.29

M^99

I CouponGoodThruSat Jan 10

P ECKERD COUPON--

IROLAIDS

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Maimed, No Pity Asked

' REBUILDII^ Twelve-year-old Shanreka Perry exercises while in a wheelchair, and is learning to take care of herself completely after loeing her left leg. (AP Laserphoto)

; :ByMIKEMcQUEEN *' Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Nine months ago. Shanreka Perry was a hard-charging forward on the Holmes Elementarv School basketball team and enjoyed an occasional neighborhood game of softball.

Today the rail-thin 12-

year-old walks with crutches. She has no left leg or hip, scars left by the citys bloody

- racial explosion last May on an evening that began with a neighborhood game of softball.

Shanrekas leg was amputated at Jackson Memorial Hospital after a car, careening out of control with a shattered windshield, crashed into her the night of May 17 in the first outbreak of violence of what became three days of rioting.

After six months in the hospital, the shy. soft-spoken youngster is back in her Liberty City home The accident stole her mobility, but she says it hasnt broken her spirit,

- I feel the same, Shanreka said as she stood up from a couch and smiled

' broadly while her sister snpp^ a picture with an Inktamatic camera, a Christmas gift. "I dont feel sorry about it at all. 1 don't like for people to feel sorry forme.

Shanreka has received a lot of attention and sympathy since she was injured. Her Mxth-grade class started the Shanreka Perry Trust Fund

'.to help pay her medical bills,

; /;and an Elks Lodge in Liberty

: ;City has set up a separate

' -trust fund to be turned over to her when she is 18.

- it (the loss of her leg) is not going to stop me from doing what I want to do, Shanreka said. I care about

* it and I wish I still had it, but you think Im going to let that get me down?

Shanreka does everything for herself, said her mother, Patricia Small. She puts on her clothes, makes her bedeverything.

Miss Small isnt as forgiving as Shanreka, one of four children who live in a small, four-bedroom apartment in African Square, a snappy-looking housing project only three blocks from an old restaurant leveled by fire during the riots.

1 appreciate all what has been done for her, the 29-year-old divorcee said. But itll never be enough. Its not going to get her leg back.

Shanreka was playing ,9(tftball in front of her home

I; diat Saturday evening just as ,***word reached the I* * nei^borhood of the acquittal ^iin Tampa of four former ..'I Dade County pdice officers, r-*ill White, on charges stem-*^ ndng from the beating death

df-Wack businessman Arthur McDuffie.

enraged blacks were taking to the streets in pro

test, a carload of whites -Michaei Kulp, 18, his brother, Jeffrey, 22, and Debra Gettman, 23 - unknowingly drove into the developing riot on their way home from a day at the beach.

Their 1969 Dodge was surrounded and pelted by rocks and bottles. The windshield was smashed and the car spun out of control, hitting Shanreka and a pedestrian, 75-year-old Albert Nelson.

The mob dragged the occupants out of the car and beat the Kulp brothers severely. Jeffrey was also stabbed and shot and his right ear and part of his tongue were cut off. He died in Jackson Memorial 26 days later. Miss Gettman escaped with minor injuries after being resell by a black taxi driver.

Last fall. James McCullough, 20. was convicted of manslaughter in Kulps death. One man was acquitted, and charges against two other young blacks were dropped for lack of evidence.

The Kulps car had pinned Shanreka against a wall. Her left leg dangled from her body, her eyes were dilated and she was almost unconscious.

1 was in a shock, Shanreka recalled. 1 dont remember what happened. Already overburdened with riot victims, doctors and nurses at Jackson worked furiously. They pumped 10 units of blood into her body. At 10 that ni^t, Shanreka lapsed into unconsciousness and didnt wake up until 12 hours later. She was to spend the next six months in the hospital.

It was a mild surprise, and an early Christmas present for Miss Small, when the girl was released from JacksMi the day before Thanksgiving, a month before doctors had anticipated she would be healthy enough to return home.

Doctors say they plan to replace her lost limb with an artificial leg.

They havent sent me a bill yet, but Im not going to worry about it, Miss Small said. 1 cant worry about that.

Shanreka. to, said she isnt worried about her misfortune. On Christmas Day, she told everyone she wanted a normal holiday free of d^ressing talk about her injuries. She clowned with her brothers and sisters and experimented with an electronic tic-tac-toe game She said she's glad her family moved from an upstairs apartment to a downstairs unit.

Its easier to get around, Shanreka said. It's bigger and it doesnt have an upstairs. I like it.

In September, Shanreka will return to school, probably Miami Edison Middle School because it has an escalator, she said

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FavorMale Dentists, Female Hjairaress.ers

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Two-thirds of Americans say they wouldnt mind if their boss were a woman, but by vast majorities they want police, doctors, lawyers, dentists and bankers to be men and salespeople, hairdressers and nurses to be women.

American attitudes are ambiguous on the homefront Virtually all Americans row think it takes as much intelligence and drive to bring up children as to run a corporation, but only half say a working woman shouldnt have to bear full responsibility for running the house, too.

These trends emerge from a study, Today's American

Woman; How the Piriilic Sees Her," which traces changes in public attitudes about women.

It was prepared by pollster Daniel Yankelovich and his assistant,. Deborah Durfee Barron, and published by the Prestot's Advisory Committee for Women. No new polls were conducted for the study, which only analyzed existing studies conducted by major public opinion research firms around the country.

What emerges is a general approval of womens progress - in the job market, in politics, in free choice to determine their own destinies.

But three out of 10 people see women as suffering as

Clash Of Claims On Iran Assets

NEW YORK (AP) Oral arguments will be held next month in the governments appeal of a federal judges refusal to delay 96 suits seeking to tie up $3 billion in Iranian assets until the hostage crisis can be resolved.

On Tuesday, the 2nd U,S. Circuit (3ourt of Appeals granted the government an expedited appeal of the lower court decision and set . Feb, 4 for arguments in the case.

nation since Iran repudiated all foreign debts. A special Iran Assets Litigation Reporter has been started to record and comment on legal developments in the area.

The government wants all such cases delayed at least until Feb. 13 to give it time to resolve the hostage crisis.

The efforts of the United States to secure the release of the 32 hostages held in Iran for over a year are now at their most delicate stage, said the governments appeal

e.1..

tricably intertwined with the efforts to resolve the crisis in the United Statess relations with Iran.

U.S. District Judge Kevin brief. The litigation in the EXiffy last year turned down^ United States involving the the governments request to government of Iran is inexdelay the suits until after the most delicate stage of negotiations for the release of American hostages in Iran.

The suits were filed by American banks, companies and individuals seeking Iranian assets as compensation for alleged loan defaults, broken contracts and confiscation of property by Iran.

More than 300 suits seeking judgements against Iranian assets in the United States have been filed across the

Packs Of Dogs Attack Zoo

BALTIMORE (AP) -Marauding packs of domestic dogs are attacking animals at the Baltimore Zoo, zoo officials said.

The latest victim was a Grants gazelle, a native of East Africa, which died Monday, zoo Director Stephan H. Graham said Tuesday. Earlier attacks killed two other gazelles, three African pygmy goats and a southdown sheep, Graham said.

Most of the dogs are pets . from homes in neighborhoods surrounding the zoo, Graham said. Zoo officials and police are trying to catch the dogs, Graham said.

DISCHARGE BLOCKED

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The discharge of Air Force Staff Sgt. Harold E. Bryant has been temporarily blocked by a federal appeals court while it reviews the services policy for expelling homosexuals. -

Attacked By Orangutan

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Three hungry freaked out orangutans attacked a veteran zoo keeper during feeding time after she apparently forgot to lock their holding compartment, authorities say, '

Marianne Yeutter, 31, in charge of primates at the Washington Park Zoo for seven years, was bruised, scraped and cut in the face by two adults and one baby orangutan in the incident 'Tuesday, zoo officials said. The cut required several stitches.

Ms. Yeutter said the orangutans attacked her after escaping a holding compartment she apparently forgot to lock while placing food in their cage.

'They were real aroused, she said. They were freaked out because it was a strange situation.

Harry, 22, the male orangutan, Inji, 23, his mate, and the baby. Kali, 2, calmed down after Ms. Yeutter talked to them in a soothing voice, she said. ,

Zoo spokesman Jack McGowan said the animals were docile and easily could have killed Mrs. Yeutter.

They could have pulled her apart, he said. They have the strength of a man four times their size."

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much discrimination as Puerto RicaiB and Mexican Americans. Most people feel that women suffer less discrimination. though, than blacks or honnosexuals A third of the women who were surveyed felt they would have gotten a lot further in life if they had been born as men. One in four said being born a woman prevented her from accomplishing all she had once hoped.

Only a third of the public feels that women should run

the home and let men run the country, a dramatic chat^ from 1974. when a majority felt women should stay home.

On the other hand, about half of Americans subscribe to the old saying that a woman's place is in the home. Two-thirds disaw)rove of families in which the wife is the breadwinner while dad stays home with the kids.

M(Kt people think a preschool child suffers if mom holds a job.

In working couples, his job

comes fir^; two-thirds of those asked think a wife with an intere^ing job should turn down a transfer to anoth city so her husband can continue in his job. Only 17 percent think he should quit arxl they should relocate.

Most people nearly sue inTO - dont think the United States will have a woman presicteit by the year 2000, but seven in 10 think a woman will be sworn in as vicepresidoit.

Chily K person in seven says he would vote against a

woman presidential candidate if his party nominated her. In 1937, 65 potent sakl they would vote for the other partys male candidate.

Attitudes toward sex have changed, too.

Most people feel a cotiple having a child out of wedlock should not marry just for the sake of the child, but they dont feel it should be made legal to have children out of wedlock. And sevoi in 10 say deciding to have a child out of wedlock would be morally wrong.

The public is moving toward acc^ing the idea of single women having children, but a majority remains opposed. But adoption by single parents is all right withmo!dpeo|de.

The public feels, m general, that a woman should have the right to have an abortion if she wants one, and majority (pinion opposes an antiabortion amerxlment to the Constitution. Support for abortion falls off beyond the first three nwnths of pregnancy.

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Poldrums Besetting The Nuclear Power Industry

By EDWARD ROBY

W^HINGTON (UPl) -I Four years ago, official pro-vjections envisioned a turn-of-the-century American iandscape dotted with ^ many as 425 atomic reactors, their concrete domes poking ;<up like mushrooms after a I rain.

.* Today, even the most ; bullish nuclear enthusiasts ;rare. scaling down their ^estimates. The latest Energj. i Department figure calls for a l^mere 160 to 200 plants, in-^cluding the 75 units currently S licensed to operate.

The Nuclear Regulatory ^Commission hasnt seen a *sin^ plication for a reactor Qpnstruction permit in the '2pigwiths since Three Mile Islhnd

the industrys econom-jic;lk)ldrums predate the "cofirgrys worst commercial nuljar accident.

' Only two reactors were ordered in 1978., The follow-'ig Jear produced no orders ai^six cancellations This ,yec 10 reactors were can-'ceQed. work on 50 others .delayed

' i'^'Che electrical generating . 'tjiiupess is generally pretty 'ppw* said Vice President ;J,l Taylor of Westinghouse, ;the leading reactor vendor, *Tts going to be several !years of slack period in the :United States."

; One of the 1980 cancella-jtions came from Virginia Electric and Power Co., Twhich scrapped plans for two other atomic plants only ,three years ago.

;; Vepco, the countrys seventh largest investor-owned Mtility, was one of the first to :go nuclear.

: But President William W. Berry now says the rwxt big jjower plant his firm will lorder will burn coal and will Ihe built only if beefed-up .'conservation measures fail ;!Vepcos about-face on 'rtuclear power is typical of the industrys current '(Wemma - a dilemma only ^marginally related to the ;more publicized and con-;th)versial safety issues. And it came despite the fact that *Vepcos four nuclear plants !can make electricity at an ^operating cost of half a cent ;per kilowatt hour, compared ;ti> two cents for coal and 5 -dfents for oil.

The company based its (fisin on studies it com-,missioned from three dif-ftrent energy and economic Cbnsultants.

;High capital and interest c^ts as well as lagging ^wth in electricity demand were the main problems.

;The nuclear program has l^ss flexibility in it simply TKcause of the way it pro-J^sses. Berry said.

;.A reactor, unlike a coal plant, may take 10 or 12 j^ars to build and license. Until a plant is licensed and becomes part of the rate base, a utility must pay jiftterest on the borrowed capital from its own cash Iftow

'With a price tag approaching $1.5 billion, a tfcw reactor will cost a utility bptween 25 and 50 percent inore than a comparable cal-fired unit during its life-Cime, said New York

econcHnist Charles Komanoff.

The difference between the construction costs of new nucl^ and new owl {riants have gotten to be emHinous," he said.

There are si^ that simve investors may be shunning nuclear utilities.

"To some extent, all utilities with heavy nuclear involvement have had to bear that burden," said T. Justin Moore, the Vepco chairman.

Vepco paid a penalty of (Mifr<juartar to three-ei^itte of an interest perceitfage point for being the first utility to float new brnids after 'Three Mile Island, Moore said.

Dr. Lou Perl of Econwnic Research Associates, one of Vqxx)s consultants, agreed tt^re is reason to think the investment community has come full circle since 1954 when nuclear projects were favor^ ovCT oil plants.

Carl Walske, presidait of Uw Atomic Industrial Forum trade group, said he was tcrid of investor resistance to nuclear projects by two utilities and the Paine Web

ber investment firm.

But he said one electric company and Paine Webber tlwu^t it was a toigMirary phenomenon that disappeared quickly after Three MUe Island.

Walske complained that financially digressed utilities have taken a no-growth posture when they should be promoting riectricity tee.

Electric cars, residaitial heat pumf and mass transit are what the country needs to exidoit its abundant coal and uraidum reserves and phase out hravy depoidaKy (foreign oil, be said.

But he the expanskm of dectilcal generatkxi with coal and nuc^ar power will take a selling job by the coimtrys political leaters as wdl as ikility rate relief from state regulatiws.

Taylor said the incoming Reagan administration could hdp the industry by [t>-moting industrial expansion.

While Tayl( and Walske view coal and nuclear power as intarcfaan^able doi^ic substitutes f(Mr scarce oil, Komanoff sees them as competibH's for limited investment capital.

With annual electricity demand growth down to

about 2 percent, ccMiqured to pre-1970 levels of 7 percent, new plant orders are at a [Hemium.

Vince Taylor <A the Union of Concerned Scioitists notes that since 1978 the utility industry has cut its daily oil use by a third, or 600,000 barels, throu^i conservation and increased coal use.

Nuclear ener^s contribution, meanwhile, slipped about 10 pocent despite in-(histry arguments that reacuas saved imported (1, he said.

Tayior said only 300,000 barrels of oil - half the amount already replaced by

conservatitm would be saved by 1985 if all reactors now existing or (danned are operating.

But the competitive advantage some see in coal in 1980 may prove a ten^ rary thing if dectricity demand perks up and large numbers of new plants are required.

S. David Freeman, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, recently predicted that coal prices are rising fast enou^ to make nuclear power look as if it may be a bargain in the early 1990s.

In the meantime, the co.inti 'cur nuclear vendors ^ill tiave to leam how to stay in business withoik new orders.

Westinghouse, at least, has a large backlog of business in fuel and safety retrofitting of

existing plants plus an casional overseas reactor order.

"Im positive well be\ around when the ratclea^ power program begins t grow again in the United States, said J.J. Taylor.

A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE

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PHONE 756-3344

Opn

Mon.-Sot.

9:30-9:00

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save wed. thru sat during our appliance inveiitory reduction

Doggie Diner Losing Dogs

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The silly-faced, 10-foot dachsunds that have adorned Doggie Diner rooftops since the late 40s are (ing the way of the nickel candy bar.

The reddish-brown dog hea(te with white chefs cap and blue bow ties were once as familiar in the Bay Area as McDonalds golden arches. But the signs have been leashed by strict zoning laws, changing tastes and image-conscious restaurant management.

And the dogs are becoming collectors items.

They may be garish, but they had an Interesting character," said Arthur Asa Berger, who teaches semiology - the science of signs - at San Francisc*o State University.

Berger called the dog heads a part of our sign heritage, and added: Were in a more 'streamlined and blander society."

Founded in 1948 by A1 Ross, the chain grew to 30 outlets. In the mid-1960s, a city ordinance banned rotating signs and the Doggies head, which had been turning at 5 rpm, stop swiveling. In 1969, Ross sold out to the Ogden Corp.

Today, there are 19 diners. Many are dogless. relying instead on a simple sign saying: Hot Dogs - Hamburgers.

"Were upgrading, image-wise," explained Doggie Diner president Marvin Mohn, who began as a Doggie Diner cook 30 years ago, Mohn developed such a fondness for the pooches that he got a pet dachsund.

The way 1 feel is everything has its time, said Ross.

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HOT DOG, COMING UP! T Heatherwood Star Ware, y 3*year-(rfd Af^ian, shows off the latest In canine neckwear I et a Deland. Fla. Dog Show, the pooch kept warm despite ; iMit winds, and went on to win his championship. His owner ; l^Betty Spangler, York, Pa. (AP Laserplx^)

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12~The Daily Reflwtor, GreenvUle, N.C-Wednesday. January 7,1961

No Epitaphs Yet ForThe Skipiack

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Off Converta Sofa Sale!! Greatest Savings Ever

By Lowell Georgia t 1980 National Geographic

H.ARVESTING WINTERS GOLD, skipjacks pull their dredges across the oyster beds of the Chesapeake Bay. At the turn of the century, 1,500 of these handcrafted, sail-driven workboats plied the bay. .Although only .'30 remain in the last commercial sailing fleet in North .America, new skipjacks are once again joining the fleet to follow the watermens traditional manner of oystering.

ByR.R.KIRTLAND National Geographic Newsservice WASHINGTON - The Skipjack will sail into the mists of memory, they said.Theyll never build another one.

Observers of the Chesapeake Bay and its oystering industry have predicted that the use of sail for commercial fishing, long confined to the historic skipjack fleet in the Maryland portion of the Bay, will not survive these modem times. But the epitaph may be premature.

Since the turn of the century, when 1,500 skipjacks worked the Bay, a few of these sturdy craft have run up the rivers to die each year or have been converted into pleasure boats. In a turnabout this season and last, two former skipjacks that had been sold as yachts in the 1960s have been reclaimed by the fleet and . returned to their original function oystering.

And a new skipjack, the Dee of St. Marys^;^ently was launched the first newly constructed vessel to join the fleet in 24 years. A second will be launched later in the oyster dredging season, which runs from Nov. 1 to March 15.

Leg-o-Mutton The skipjack is a shallow-draft, V-bottomed, centerboard workboat broad beamed with a long needle bow and square stem. Essentially a work platform built close to the water for dredging ease, its good looks are due to its graceful bowsprit, huge triangular leg-o-mutton mainsail, and a small working jib sail.

The skipjack came into being sometime after the Civil War, initially as an inexpensive adaptation of the more graceful bUgeves and schooners. Based on'the philosophy that form follows .

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function, the skipjack evolved as the best solution for oyster dredging, easy to build as well as handle.

This functional quality, and an 1865 Maryland law that res^icts the dredging of oysters to sailing vessels, has ensured the survival of the 30 remaining skipjacks registered to work the Bay this year.

Now two new skipjacks are being constructed by shipwright Melbourne Smith, modeled on the Minnie V, which was built by a waterman in 1906. The first, to be named the Minnie V, will be docked at Baltimore's recently renovated Inner Harbor as a museum. The second will join the oyster dredging fleet this winter, Handcrafted

The Dee of St. Marys was built for Skipper Jack Russell by Francis Goddard in the watermens tradition of excellent handcrafted boats made from the timber of the forests near the banks of the Bays many tributaries. Goddard would like to build two more one for his 25-year-old son, Wayne, and one for himself.

Although it costs nearly $100,000 to construct a new skipjack and between $6,000 and $20,000 annually to maintain the older ones, public programs may help the oystermen stay in business. These include loan guarantees that permit new skipjacks to be financed over 15 to 20 years, and deferred

tax liability on money saved for replacing and improving commercial vessels.

The watermen are optimistic about the future of the fleet. Stanley Larrimore, an Eastern Shore waterman who captains the Lady Katie, predicts: Therell be skipjacks working a$ long as Maryland prohibits drudgin under power and as long as there are arsters in the Bay.

Battalion Sent TolndianOcean

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon says the deployment of a battalion of 1,800 Marines into the Indian Ocean marks the fifth time since March that the United States has sent a small force of Marines into those waters as part of the U.S. military presence there.

The battalion is traveling aboard the Navy amphibious assault ship Tarawa, the tank-landing ship Barbour County and the amphibious cargo ship St. Louis, the Pentagon said Monday. The battalion replaces a similar unit which left the Indian Ocean Dec. 7 for the Mediterranean.

The United States has 34 naval vessels in the Indian Ocean-Arabian Sea-Persian Gulf region. The Soviet navy has 31 ships in the same general area.

Views On Dental Health

By: Pitt County Dental Society

CHECKiNG DENTURES

Fortunatelyor unfor- ness, drug tunatelyyou no longer

J have any problems with f your upper teeth. They

were all removed some

years ago and you now

wear a full upper denture.

Does this mean you can

forget about visiting your

dentist regularly? Not if

you value your health and

future comfort!

Regular appointments

with the dentist are as im-

portant for denture-

wearers as for people with

natural teeth. The mouth ^ tissue, bony ridges and f gums that support den-^ tures are constantly f undergoing changes and

may impair the dentures

proper function. Even f such general health ailments as vitamin defi-

ciencies, extended ill-

therapy, f weight loss, diabetes or ^

high blood pressure can change the way dentures fit.

Ill-fitting dentures can seriously damage the mouth, causing abrasions, * bruises, inflammation and J rapid destruction of the J supporting bone. Prolong- ed irritation of this kind may result in the develop- f ment of tumors. 7

It is important to have a dental checkup at least once a year to insure that f your dentures are proper- ly adjusted and that your t mouth is in good health.

A public service with the aim of promoting a better dental health environment. From the dentists of Pitt Count

Select From 50 Broyhill & Kroeiiier Sleeper Sofas in Stock!! Save Hundreds Of Dollars Now!!

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UK Didty Reflector. GnenvlUe. N.C.-WedBMO^. JanHry 7. HH-13

Chicago Clinic Is Really Deep In Family Practice

By PAM SHERROD CHICAGO (UPI) - The Williams clinic on Chicagos South Side practices family medicine in more ways than one.

Three brothers and two of their sons are among the 13 physicians at the Uack-owned clinic set up 20 years ago to provide care in the oi the citys black community.

^tients use the doctors names to avoid con-when talking to Jasper St.^and his son, Jaspn* Jr., ^ies Sr. and his son, les Jr. and the third bftjher, James.

of the wives, Mrs. Ies Sr. and Mrs. James SC r work in the clinic. Mrs. C|^a, the 95-year-dd matri-art)) of the family, said she abg w(Hted in the clinic as a cdl^ve bond among her S9 and grandsons.

'/Qwut 2S0 patients, most in lower income brackets, crowd the clinic daily. It has treated a total, of about 127,000 patients so far.

Its safe to say that my brothers and I have treated up to three generations within the same family - a sure sign that were getting up in years, said Jasper Sr., 62, an obstetrician and gynecologist.

"Over the years our patients have become more sophisticated in asking questions concerning health, exercise, proper nutrition and birth control, he said.

With so much going on today, moral questions enter the examining room with the patient. Anyone familiar with the Williams clinic realizes that we are here to nurture life and not to destroy it. Abortion cases are not accepted.

The clinic grossed $2 million in 1979, making it successful both financially and in meeting one of its main objectives -establishing a medical facility for the care and counseling of black families.

Charles Sr., 56, an internist and personal (^ysician of heavyweight boxer Muhammad Ali, got the medical ball rolling by joining the Army Specialized Medical Corps. He later attended Howard University Medical School and completed his, residency at Chicagos Provident Hospital. He began his practice in a two-room office on the South Side before moving to the clinics present location.

The second brother to earn a medical degree, James Sr., 61, is a specialist in treating thoracic endometriosis, a rare disorder that results in blood accumulation in the chest cavity of women during the menstrual period. He has treated half the 52 reported cases in medical history.

James Sr. also is an associate clinical professor of surgery at the University of Illinois, secretary-treasurer of the Medical Alimni Advisory Board at Cr'eighton University in Omaha, Neb. and chairman of,the Illinois Medical Disciplinary Board.

.The eldest brother, Jasper earned a bachelors degree in business administration and accounting before becoming a doctor.

: In addition to the science course load in the medical schools, its equally important for a physician to have some knowledge of business, Jasper Sr. said.

Besides his medical career, Jasper Sr. helped organize Seaway National Bank, the nations second

New President Of Committee

NEW YORK (API -Henry Taub, a Pate^, N.J., businessman and Jewish community leader, many of whose relatives were slain in the Nazi persecutions, has been elected president of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.

As the overseas relief arm of American Judaism, its annual meeting also adopted a $56.7 million budget for its relief programs in 25 countries around the world.

LEOPOLD M. NALDENDERG, M.D., F.iC.$. WILLIAM E. 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

THE WILLIAMS CLINIC practices family medicine in more ways than one. Three brothers and two of their sons are among the 13 physicians at the

lar^t black bank. He is also chairman of the board of Seaway Communications Inc., the first black organization in the country to buy a network affiliate VHF television station, WAEO in Rhinelander, Wis.

The sons of Charles Sr. and Jasper Sr. also are perfecting areas of their specializations.

Charles Jr., 28, a family physician, has a home laboratory where he programs computers, experiments with lasers and researches dental equipment and bacteriology.

Jasper Jr., 33, an orthopedic surgeon, calls himself a mechanic for the body. He said his experience at the clinic is filled with a certain amount of pride and family spirit.

Much of our success is attributed to our mother, said Jasper Sr.

Even though she was not a doctor, you could certainly say she was a role model for us as boys, an inspiration for us to take On responsibility and to develop our skills, he said.

Their mother, a retired schoolteacher, and her late husband, Jasper Williams, a pharmacist, raised their sons in Las Cruces, N.M.

Mrs. Williams said the youngest son, Charles Sr., was bom with cleft feet and underwent a series of operations as a young boy.

Following the last operation, she said, he became practically obsessed with the idea of helping people and wanted to train himself to become a doctor.

After Charles Sr. started his practice, James Sr. and Jasper Sr. joined him to open the clinic.

Dr. William Tynes, a family friend and executive board member of the clinic, said, Once blacks gain the opportunity to make policy decisions, we should extend a hand to the next one. Its the only way we can survive in making our brotherhood strong.

Blacks cannot afford to take advantage of the so-called me generation tag often attached to the 1980s, the eldest Mrs. Williams

said. We have to be willing to give of ourselves and should make that first stqp within the home.

Althou^ there are five doctors in the family, coercion was never part of career talks. The decision to enter the field of medicine was an individual choice, Jasper Sr. said.

Two more Williamses plan medical careers: Frank Allen, 19, the youngest son of Charles Sr., and James II, who is already in his first year at the Creighton School of Medicine.

Police Help Bike Theft

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1981 FARM YEAR

J.J. Allen Farmland

^In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. Q-2677, contains 19 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 3.14 acres of tobacco, with 5,953 effective pounds allotted for 1980 subject to a 7.5% reduction for 1981.

To be rented for cash pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at Greenvile, North C^olina on January 9,1981, at 12:00 noon.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. E. Cordell Avery William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Malcolm J. Howard, Commissioners

black-owned clinic. From left are: Charles Jr., James, Jasper Jr. and (UPI Photo)

Jasper Sr., Charles Sr.

9e lc (Sraft

SALE PRICES QOOO JAN. 7 THRU 14

Macrame Cord Sale

6mm reg. 9'............................NOW

7<*

4 4 5mm reg. 7.........................NOW

Christmas Items

Price

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Starting Jan. 12,13 SIS

264 BYPASS RED OAK PLAZA GREENVILLE

PHONE

756-0155

MIMVEIMVEiS4VEjSMIflMVf!SiUffl

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Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C. Open10A.M.-9P.M. Monday thru Saturday Phone 756-2841

FROM WED., JANUARY 7th THRU SAT., JANUARY 10th

DENVER (AP) - An unidentified thief absconded with a 10-speed bicycle with a little help from his friends the Denver police.

When the robber needed help stealing the bicycle chained to a sign on a Denver street one morning last week, he went to the pdice. officials said.

The wary police demanded identification and proof of ownership. The man. undaunted, left the bicycle bureau and returned shortly with a piece of paper on which was written a number. It is now theorized that he simply went to the bike and copied off the serial number.

The officer ran a check on the number and found the bicycle was not stolen - yet.

An obliging detective team went to the bike, cut the chain tethering it to a downtown sign pole and watched as the man rode off.

Police discovered they'd been hoodwinked when they got a call from Randy White of Denver who called to report that his green Schwinn 10-speed had been stolen.

Police have the name the crafty bicycle thief gave them at the bike bureau and are looking for the person.

ON ALL PURCHASES OF *10.00 OR MORE ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK

CHARGE m

START THE NEW YEAR WITH BIG SAVINGS!

From Wed., January 7th thru Sat., January 10th

when you take your purchases to the check out present your Rebate Coupon to the cashier who will total your purchases, fill in the amount of the rebate and refund the money on the spot If you pay by check or credit card, you will be charged only for the amount after the rebate.

All taxes must be paid on the full amount that is, the total before the rebate.

*Rebate applies to merchandtoe in stock only. Tobacco products, beer and wine (where carried), and photofinishing are not eligible for the rebate. Sorry, no layaways or special orders can be accepted for the duration of the Rebate Sale. .

ON ALL PURCHASES OFnOJ OR MORE

TO BE RLLD IN BY CASHIER:

CASHIERS

INfTIALS

*REBATE applies to nrierchsvidise in stock only. Toba^ products, beer and wine (where carried), and photofinishing are not included in this sale. Sorry, no layaways or special orders can be accepted for the duration of the Rebate Sale Aa TAXES MUST BE PAID ON THE TOTAL SALE BEFORE REBATE IS DEDUCTED.

VAUO WtONf tOAY, JANUANV m THRU lATUROAV JANUMV 1MR. 1H1

.si

Tmimimiimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimi

* #

1 <

14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 7.1981

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market lower on all sizes. Supplies and demand moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 76.03 cents per , dozen; medium 72.40, small 64.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hogs: 25-1.00 higher at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 44.00 per hundred pounds, Rocky Mount 43.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill,

warning service.

Granville could not be reached for comment. However,, several Wall Street sources confirmed he had declared that a top has been reached. He recommended that his subscribers sell all their holdings, and sell short the stocks that have risen the most in recent months.

Granville, a controversial figure who is as critical of orthodox Wall Street analysts as they often are of him. is known for sudden changes of opinion. When he sent out a buy recommenda-

Pine Uvel, Chadbonrn^ ' touch ot( 730.72.poinl jiinp

Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson 44.25; Kinston 43,50; Salisbury 43.00. Sows -Salisbury (400-600 )

35.00-38.00; Spiveys Comer (300^) 34.5(M1.00;,Fayetteville (450 up) 39.00; Greenville (300-600)

34.00-39.50; Wson (450 up) 40.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 3.60-3.97, mosUy 3.85- 3.97 in the east and 3,52-3.85, mostly 3.69-3.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.83-8.28, mostly 8.11-8.28 in the east and 7.67-7.95 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.004.80, mostly 4.62-4.80; (New crop -corn -3.46-3.54; soybeana 8.11-8.13; wheat 4.304.53). Prices paid as of 4 pm today by location for com and soybeans - wilson (3.87-3.97), 8.11; Elizabeth City 3.60, 8.12; Goldsboro 3.80, 7.95;

in the Dow The most recent edition of his weekly market letter, dated Jan. 3. urged, Do some aggressive new Iniying. The market is signalling a sharp iqiswing ahead.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 12.03 to 1,004.69, its highest close since it finished at 1,013.13 on Sept. 27,1976.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 67.40 million shares, the ninth largest total on record.

The NYSEs composite index rose .06 to 79.14.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.68 at 353.59.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

3.75, (7.83-7.84); Snow HUl and Saratoga 3.92, 8.18; Pantego 3.81, 8.11; Greenville 3.86, 8.11; Farmville 3.92, 8,18; Raleigh , 8.28; Kinston 3.90, 8.11; Fayetteville , 8.28; Williamston 3.85, 8.06; Barber 3.85, 7.95; Durham 3.70; StatesvUle 3.52, 7.70; Albemarle 3.69, 7.67; Monroe (3.60-3.85); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.60.

market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jefl-PUol

Tri-South

Wlckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

CwiralSoya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcresi

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric 4 l*owr

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Plizalnn

McGraw-Edlion

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Lowe's Company

Carolina P4L

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

UtUeMlnt

13>

28U

6-)|

13'

37'

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market took a steep drop today following an overnight sell recommendation by a well-known investment adviser.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed 'Tuesday at its highest level in more thn four years, fell 17.92 to 986.77 in the first half hour today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a one-sided margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Numerous stocks were delayed in opening because of the influx of sell orders.

Joseph Granville, publisher of a market letter based in Holly Hill, Fla., sent out his sell message overnight by telegram to subscribers to his early

Low

Last

AbbtLab

57%

Akzona

12%

Allis Chaim

36^^

36%

Alcoa

6tP<

60%

Am Baker

14'

Am Brands

77%

1 Amer Can

31%

* AmFamlly

Am Motors

AmStand s

32'2

32'

AmerT&T

49%

Beat Food

19'

18%

Beth Steel

25'

Boise Cased

36%

35%

Borden

26%

25%

Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaiinonMills

34%

18%

34'

18%

34%

CaroPwU

17%

Celanese

55%

Champ Int Chrysler

24'

23%

CocaCola

35%

34%

Comw Edis

18'

18%

Conti Group

34'

33%

34%

Delta AirU

56%

DowChem

33%

duPont

43>'4

42%

Duke Pow

18%

18'

EastnAirL

East Kodak

75'

73%

EatonCp

28'

28%

Firestone

10'

10%

10'

FlaPowU

26%

FlaPow s

13%

FordMot

20%

20'

Gen Elec

63'

63%

Gen Food

30%

30'

Gen Mills

28'

17%

26%

Gen Motors

GenTei&EI

27'

27%

Gen Tire

18%

GaPacIf

25'4

24'

24%

Goodrich

23%

23'

Grace 1 Co

57%

GtNor Nek

41%

40Ts

41%

Greyhound Gull Oil

13%

42'j

41%

42Vi

lug Rand IBM

76',

75'a

71'

71%

Inti Harv

25%

Int Paper

42%

Int Rectir

17%

KatsrAlum

24%

Kane Mill

KrogerCo

22%

Masonite

30%

29%

30%

McDermott

38>

37%

Mead Corp

26%

26'

26%

Mobil

79%

76%

Monsanto

67^4

67%

NCNBCp

14'

13%

Nabisco

28%

26%

Nat Distill

25%

OlinCp

19%

19'

19^4

Penney JC PepsiCo

24%

23%

28%

27%

Phelps Dod

36%

38%

PhillpMorr Prod Gamb

47%

45%

69%

Quaker Oat RCA

31'/i

30%

31%

Wi'i

31%

RalstnPur

10%

Repub Air

Republic StI

23'<!

23%

Revlon

49%

Reynldind

R^rown StRegis Pap

14%

35%

Scott Paper

20%

-20%

SealdPow

24%

SearsRoeb

16%

Skyline Cp

12%

Sony Corp Southern Co

15%

12%

15'

12%

South Ry

79'

79%

Std Brands

27%

26%

StdOU Cal

98%

StdOilInd s

77%

StdOilOh s

66%

Stevens JP

14%

14% I

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

45%

44%

45%

TexEastn

73'

72'

72%

UMC Ind

10%

Un Camp Un Carbide

> 49V

49%

52%

51'

52%

US Steel

24%

Wachov Cp

18%

WestPtPep

44%

43%

Weyerhsr

34%

34% 1

WinnDix

27%

Woolworth

24%

Wrigley s

32%

Xerox Cp

59%

60%

Thn^

Meeting

Place

Amendment Is Approved

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p. m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. WintervUIe Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 7:00 p.m. - Pitt-Greenville Composite Squadron Cadets of CivU 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.

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Womans Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6;45p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery No. 11

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. - Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg

WILLIAMSTON - A budget amendment approved by the Martin County Board of Education at its January meeting Monday night provides $5,000 to assist in the purchase of a band bus. The funds were transferred from the Williamston school districts surplus fund.

Board members were informed that lawyers have recently filed a motion in the New Bern Federal District Court for the dismissal of the lawsuit pending against the board, The suit has been filed by former employee Raymond Robertson. No response to the motion has been received at this date,

Dan Bowen, Food Service Director, told board members that it may be necessary in the future to raise the cost of reduced price lunches from ten to 20 cents, althou^ he did not offer a recommended date for the increase to become effective.

Williamston Water Well Is Approved

Farmville Bd...

(CootnuedfromPaael) town is not response fw damage to the property of

WILLIAMSTON - An agreement to begin work toward getting a new town water well, authorization for action on a new recreatkm building, and the approval of a rate increase for cable television were the principal items on the agenda of the Williamston Town Board at its January meeting Monday.

Following a report on me status of the old town wells made by Junior Long, superintendent of town works, commissioners agreed to get the ball rolling on adding a new town well to the system.

A motion to authorize the Recreation Advisory Committee to proceed with drawing up plans for the first phase of a new, recreation building was approved. It is to be built in the new town park off Rhodes Street. The proposed complex has been designed for construction in two phases. Only the first' phase plans are being considered at this time.

Funds in the amount of $150,000 are available for recreation use, of which $140,000 can be authorized for actual construction.

New rates approved for cable television service provided the town by Windsor Cablevision, Inc. are for an increase from $6.75 to $7.50 for a basic hook-up, and an increase from $12.50 to $15 for the installation fee.

Bermey Stevens of the cablevision company told commissioners the increases were justified to overcome cost increases faced by the company.

Horace Allen at 107 N. Main Street which resulted from a water leak in the building. Allen asserted in a tetter to the board dated Sept. 30, 1980, that he felt the town owed Allen and Jones Furniture Inc. $1,824.07 for damage to furniture stored in the building which the firm uses as a showroom and warehouse The furniture was damaged, he said, as a result of the bursting of a capped water line inside the warehouse. There was no working meter at the building and Allen therefare feels that the line belongs to the town and that the town is liaUe for the damage, he said in the letter.

Approved the bid of General Electric Supply for three oil circuit breakers at a cost of $16,025 each.

Ckinfirmed the following appointments by Mayor Linwood Mercer: Little Contentiva Creek Watershed Committee Commissioner John Turner Walston; Library Board - Mrs. Anne W. Joyner aral Mrs. Nan Gray Monk, reappointed for one year each; Dr. Dan Heizer, appointed for three years to replace M.'s. Cherry Easley; and Federick Graham, appointed for three years; Communitj Devel-(^ment Advisory Board -Walter Moffitt.

Set a workshop for Monday evening, Jan. 12 to talk with the planning board and an ad hoc housing committee about Fannvilles housing situation.

Were reminded by the mayor of the need ior all haste and diligence in finding a site for a new Southside Fire Station.

Shorthand Class Offered

Pitt Community College, Pitt County Community Schools, and Farmville Central High School, will co-sponsor a shorthand class at Farmville Central beginning on January 8 at 7 p.m.

The Class wiu meet from 7-9:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays for 12 weeks. The class will be good as a review for those needing to brush-up on skills.

The cost of the course is $5 and it is open to any adult. Students are responsible for their books and materials.

For further information contact the PCC Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, ext. 238.

SERVICES SET WINTERVILLE - Haddock Chapel FWB (Tiurch has announced the following services for the weekend: Sunday at 10 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m., morning worship with the pastor and senior choir in charge, 3 p.m., the pastor, choir, ushers and congregation will deliver the service at Little Creek FWB Church.

REVIVAL A revival is in progress at Wells Chapel Chapel Church located at the comer of Fifth and Hudson streets. Services will continue through Friday, scheduled each ni^it for 8 p.m. Elder Alexander Dixon of Scotland Neck is the guest speaker. The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication at Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,' January 8 for open installation of officers for the year 1981.

Dalton D. Bright, Jr., Master

Wiley S. Christy, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 8 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

James C. Murphy, Master

Allen Ray McCotter, Secretary ,

COMMUNICATION WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734, AF & AM, W1 hold a stated communication toni^t at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited.

E. Bruce Sloop Sr., Master

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Baker

Mre. Esther Jones I'llks Baker, 68, died at her home, 400 Toyota Drive, Aydwi, last ni^t.

Her funeral service will be cmducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the WUkoson Funeral Home C^hapd by the Rev. Gene Wood, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Baker was bom and reared in Pitt County and spent most of her life in Martin and Pitt Counties. She was married to Daniel Webster Elks, who died in 1969, and later to Mr. Baker, who survives her. She was a longtime employee of Roses SUh^s, b(Ah in the downtown and Pitt Plaza locations, retiring in 1971. She was a member of Community Baptist Church of Ayden.

Surviving her are her husband, Travis Baker of the home; a son, Curtis Elks of Grifton; a daughter, Mrs. J. B. Creech of Rt. 3, Greenville; her st^mother, Mrs. Nina Mae Jones of Ayden; a stepdai^ter, Mrs. Royce Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville; a brother, Harry Lee Jones of Goldsboro; five sisters, Mrs. Olivia Hardee and Mrs. Gay Nobles, both of Greenville, Mrs, Harvey Stallings and Mrs. App Williams, both of Ayden, and Miss Goldie Jones of Goldsboro; three half sisters, Mrs. Floyd Bullock of Greenville, Mrs. Claude Baines of Ayden, Mrs. George Whaley of Scuffleton; three half brothers, Ashley Jones of Winterville, Harold Jones of Grimesland and George Arnold Jones of Black Jack; two stepbrothers, Floyd Toler of Greenville and Ray Toler of Bayboro; eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Mrs. Sadie P. Rooks of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hamilton Funeral Hmne inGoldsb(o.

Cannon

POWERTOWN - Mrs. Mamie McGowan Cannon, 82, widow (rf Mr. Harvey Lewis Cannon, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral CSiapel by her pastor, the Rev. James G. I^ton. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Cannon was a native of Pitt County and a life long resident of the Powertown community. She was a member oi the Salem United Methodist Church, ttie adult Sunday school class, the United Methodist Womens Society, and the Pitt County ' Home Demonstration Club of Sinu>son. Her husband died in 1976. ' ^

She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Luther Mortal of Tarboro, Mrs. Louise Murphy of the home and Mrs. William Crisp of Route 2, Greenville; a brother, E.W. McGowan Jr. of Route 9, Greenville; eight grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

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

ficiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Canetey.

Mrs. Duonlo was a native oi Ayden and was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Venetia B. Moore of Aydai.

The fandly will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Franks Mrs. Eva B. Franks of Rt. 4, Greenville died Tuesday in Pitt Co. Menoolal Hospital. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Davis

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Mr. Lawrence Davis, a former resident of Greenville, died here Sunday. He was the son of Mr. Joe and Mrs. Essie Davis of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Barnes LA GRANGE - Mr, Chester Arthur Barnes, of 105 Windham St., died Tuesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. He was the son of

Duemler AYDEN Mrs. Nora Lee Duemler, 84, died at her home Tuesday night. Funeral services be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Messick of-

Ho^ard

OAK CITY Funeral services for Mr. Theodae Roosevelt Hoggard, 53, iiiho died Saturday, will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church in Hamilton by the Rev. K. P. Fisher. Burial wUl be in the Johnson Cemetery.

Mr. Hoggard was a Bertie County native who spent most of bis life in the Oak City community of Martin County.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Nettie Eley Hoggard of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Cora Slade of Hamilton. Mrs. Emma Jean Johnson of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Barbara Ann Everett of Oak City, and Misses Deloris and Geneva Hargett, both of the home; a stqxiau^ter, Mrs. Carrie Lupton of Powellsville; six sons, Clinton and Charlie Hoggard, both of Oak City, Vemell and Junior Hoggard, both of New Haven, Conn, James Hoggard of Robersonville, and Steve Hoggard of the home; three brothers, William and Charlie Hoggard, both of Jacksonville, Fla. and Joseph Hoggard of Powellsville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Chamble of Powellsville and Mrs. Naomi Saunders of Norfolk, Va.; and 21 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the church Thursday from 7 to 8 p. m. Flanagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Smith

ROBERSONVni - Jlr. Claude Evoeft Smith,: retired farmo*, died Tuesday morning in Camelot Manor RetiremoU Home at Granite Falls.

Funeral sovices will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Bi^ Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William Wells. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are three sots, Gartand Smith of Fayetteville, Carlton E. Smith of Mt. HoUy, and William W. Smith of Hudson; three daughters, Mrs. Edna Thomas of Lenoir, Mrs. MUdredUtUe of Dewitt, Va., and Mrs. Frances North of Marcdlus, N.Y.; 16 grand-childroi and seven ffreat grandchildroi.

The family will receive frioxls Thursday ni^t from 7-9 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Home here.

Wells

WASHINGTON - Mr. Willie James Wales, 74, of Rt. 3, Washington, forroeriy of Farmville, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. from the Churdi Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Officiating will be the Rev. Oddl Dyson and Rev. Lonnie Humphrey. Burial will follow in Pine Wood Memorial Park here.

Mr. Wells was a r^ired farmer and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ihdma Holiday of JamesvUUe and Mrs. Effie Baker"of Farmville; and one broier, Ervrin Wales of Greenville.

The family will recdve friends at the Farmville Funeral Hone today.

YARD OF MONTH WINTERVILLE - The Jaycees and Jaycettes have announced that the Janary Yard of the Month Award was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. McLawbom, who reside at 426 S. Clnvch St., Winterville.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1981Second Half Charge Lifts ECU Past UNC-W,72-64

> By WOODY PEELE - * Reflector Sports Editor Dave Odom got hot at halftime, and his East Carolina Pirates came back hot in the second half to blister the nets ior'73.7 per cait of their shots as the Bucs gained their second straight win last night, a 72-^ decision over UNC-Wilmington.

Odom, angered by a call at the horn, found himself being cojjfronted by UNC-Wilmington's mascot, a student dressed up in a Seahawk outfit, as he protested the call to officials. Odom later received an apology from Wilmington officials, but the Pirate mentor had already worked off his steam as his team broke open a close game to take as much as an 11-point lead during the final half, paced not only by excellent shooting from the floor, but also from the line.

East Carolina burned through 14 of 19 shots from the

floor in the second half, and added 19 of 22 free throws, including 17 of 18 during the final ten minutes when the Pirates pulled away from the Seahawks. The resulting 59.5 percait shooting for the game from the floor and the 88.0 percentage at the foul line was too much for the Seahawks to overcwne.

TTiis was a great lesson in what can be accomplished when everyone works together and they dont worry about who gets the credit, Odom exulted afterwards.

This was the best game weve played its not the best we can play but it is the best weve played, he added.

The key to it was that we competed for 40 minutes and we ^wed patience on offense and defense.

That patience was obvious in the final ten minutes of the second half, when both teams had long scoring droughts. East Carolina went 5:02

without a point, while Wilmington went 6:05 without scoring. While both teams missed shots during that period, long periods went by without ^wts because of the defoise of both teams.

East Canrtina went with a 2-3 zone much of the way, while Wilmingt(i went with a 3-2. The Pirate finally solved that, and when the Seahawks went with a man, they had even less trouble with that.

* It would be ludicrous to point out individuals, Odom said, since so many played well. Its obvious that were getting leadership where we didnt have it earlier and that has a lot to do with what were doing now. But we are a team, and we want to stay like that.

Despite that, the play of Charles Watkins continued to stand out as the glue that is steadily bringing the Pirates together as a unit. In last ni^ts action, Watkins, now in double figures in three of hisECU Hosts UNC-A Thursday-

East Carolina Universitys Pirates return home to open a four-game stand as they host UNCAdieville on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Asheville brings a W reoMd into the ganw, coming off a 69-56 win over CarswhNewman, where they had not won in three years.

The Bulldogs are led by Eddie Latta, senior guard with a 14.1 average, and Mitdiell Hill, a Junior guard, at 12.0.

Paul Allen, a freshman transfer from Iowa State, scored 14 points in his first outing against Carsoj-Newman. Pat Jolley, a freshman carter, averages 7 rebounds a game.

Ea^ Carolinas scming is led by Charles Watkins with a 16.5 mark over his four games so far. Mark McLaurin has a 10.9 average hitting 62.0 per cent from the floor.

The Pirates will then face stnmg Pan American on Saturday night.

four games, poured in 21 points. He scored on 7 of 10 field goals, 7 of 8 free throws and pulled down five rebounds.

David Underwood also had another fine night, hitting 7 of 13 from the floor and 5 of 5 at the line for 19 points, all in a r^rve role. He had a team

high seven rebounds.

Mark McLaurin also had another fine night, hitting five of seven field goals and finishing with 12 points.

The free throw shooting also was a key point, Odom said. Weve talked about free throw shooting a great deal, and

weve changed some techniques and it has obviously helped. ,

TTie first half was a tight one, with East Cantina nwving out by six and Wilmington by five on occasions. The score was tied on fwir occasions, and the lead changed hands three times. Down 15-10, the Pirates, led by seven points from Underwood, moved out to a 19-15 lead while Wilmington was in a three and a half minute drought. After that, tlw Bucs upped it to 23-17 before Wilmington finally caught fire in the final two minutes and came back within one, S-24 at the half.

The early minutes of the second half were close too. TTie lead changed hands twice, and the score was tied (i six occasions before the Pirates regained the lead for good at 47-45 Ml a corner jumper by McLaurin with 8:51 left. Wilmington hung within two until the seven minute mark.

when the Pirates, behind four points by Watkins, pished throu^ eighth straight for a 5949 lead with 5:02 showing.

'The rest of the way, the Pirates hit on 11 of 12 free throws and got only one basket as they held off the Seahawks final attempts to rally. An unc(Mitested dunk ^t at the horn by former Washington High School player Shawn Williams allowed the margin to fall below ten.

We really played the zie well, and I thought we played (Danny) Davis (the lea(Ung Seahawk scorer) well. The z(Hie really neutralized him. And we handed their change of defense well, and we rebounded well eariy, Odom added.

Jimmy Denton led Wilmingt(xi with 17 points, \riiile Davis, scoring 11 second half points, finished with 12, six of them at the foul line.

The loss dropped Wilmington to 2-5 overall, but was their

first loss in three home starts.

East Carolina is now 5-6 and

will try to even its rec<Mtl on

Thursday night in Greenville

when it hosts LNC-Asheville.

EastCaroUni (72)

MPPGFT RbFAP

Hargrove

21 2-5 (M) 0 0 1

McLaurin

36 5-7 2-2 3 3 1

&!ymaiMki

13 2-2 (M) 0 3 0

Watkins

36 7-10 7-6 5 2 2

Wright

35 1-3 54 3 2 1

Underwood

20 7-13 5-5 3 3 0

Gibson

27 (M) W 7 5 1

HcNaJr

6 1-2 (H) 2 0 0

Gilchrist

2 (HI (H) 0 0 0

Pint

2 00 (H) 0 0 0

Team

ToUdi

300 25! 22-25 26 17 6

UNC-WUmington (M)

Denton

30 8-14 1-3 7 4 2

WUliams

32 44 00 4 2 1

Davis

36 34 60 4 4 1

Tobin

25 1-6 00 2 1 3

Dickens

34 3-7 00 2 1 5

Saizano

6 00 00 Oil

M Prudhoe

7 0-3 1-2 2 0 0

S.Prudhoe

15 30 2-2 2 2 1

Timmons

11 30 2-2 1 4 0

McMUlan

4 02 00 020

Team

Totals

300 3050 U-18 25 31 14 64

EastCarotina

35 47 -

UNC-WUmlngtoo M 40

Turnovers: ECU 11, UNCW10.

Technical fbuls: none

Offlcials . Burch and Herring

Attendance: 4.000

Over The Top

Trail Blazers Billy Ray Bates, right, puts the ball over the top of Detroits Bob McAdd as he scores

during their NBA game Tuesday night in Portland. (AP Laserphoto)

2 ECU Coaches Resign Posts

Two members of the East Carolina University football staff have resigned, according to head coach Ed Emory.

Henry Trevathan, an 11-year veteran with the Pirate staff, and Jim Gudger, who joined the Pirates with Emory at the start of the past season, both have offered their resignations, effective immediately.

Both of the ex-Pirate coaches are graduates of East Carolina.

We appreciate the effort of these two coaches over the years. Emory said.

Plans of the two were not immediately known.

Trevathan came to East Carolina in 1970, following successful tenures at both Wilson Fike and Rocky Mount Senior high schools. At Fike, his teams won three successive 4-A state championships. At East Carolina, his final duties were with the wide receivers and the specialty teams,

'Gudger, who was the offensive line coach, previously coached at Rains Hi^ School in Texas, West Craven High School, Western New Mexico University, Gardner-Webb College, Eastern Illinois University, Delta State University and Lenoir Rhyne College.

Vikings, Redskins Among AP Top 10

By The Associated Press

Durham Jordan and Ru t her fordton-Sp indale Central, familiar names among North Carolinas top high school basketball teams, have launched another battle for ratings in the weekly Associated Press poll.

Jordan is No. 1 and R-S Central secimd in the first AP poll of the season. The poll was conducted among a statewide panel of sportswriters but does not reflect 'Tuesday nights games.

Other leaders this week are Chapel Hill (4A boys), Goldsboro (4A girls), Statesville (3A girls), Pantego (2A-1A boys) and Wake Forest-Rolesville (2A-1A girls).

Jordan was No. 1 am(mg the 3A boys much of last season, edging R-S Central most weeks. But it was a different story in the high school playoffs, when Jordan lost to eventual state champion R-S Central.

This week, Jordan totaled 51 points with two first-place votes. R-S Central had 39 points with three first-place votes.

Chapel Hill gathered four of eight first-place votes and totaled 48 points for its 4A boys lead. Second, with 37 points, was Rocky Mount. The top school from the western part of North Carolina was Wadesboro Bowman, which had two first-place votes and 36 points for third place.

In the 4A girls voting, Goldsboro totaled two first-place votes and 54 points -outdistancing runner-up Kannapolis, which had one first-place vote and 44 points. A close third, with three No. 1 votes and 41 points, was Icard East Burke.

Sport Gilmdor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schoids or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Thursday's Sports

BaskettMll ,

East Caroliiu women at Florida State (7:30p.m.

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

WresUlng Conley at West Carteret Swimming Maine at East Carolina <7 p.m.)

BOYSU

lRodiytoun(MIT 3. Wadeibora Bownun ill 7-13( 4 HtctwyMS

S FayetlevllleSouth View -l I W&aFlke

(Please turn to page 19)

Lady Pirates Wallop Stetson

By JOHN STALLINGS Special To The Reflector

DELAND, Fla. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates, still smarting from a disappointing 74-67 loss to Florida, ripped Stetson, 101-67, Tuesday night as five players hit in double figures.

Senior point guard Laurie Sikes led a Lady Pirate charge that ballooned a 46-37 halftime lead to 8545 with 9:25 left in the contest. ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi emptied her bench in the first half and only Sikes and center Marcia Girven played more than half the 40 minutes.

They out-aggressived us. if theres such a word. Stetson coach Kelly Jordan said. We played slopily, but a lot of that was due to the aggressive defense East Carolina played. They ran their halfcourt press in the first haif and it didnt bother us much. They made some adjustments on it at halftime and we made a lot of turnovers. Once they got geared up in a transition game they shot the lights out.

with 14, Girven with 12 and Mary Denkler with 11.

We played a tremendous team game, Andruzzi said. We put last night behind us and played loose. Weve played some highly pressurized games and we needed to be loose.

"Ill take some of the blame. I stayed on them and some of them were afraid of making a mistake. I had a talk with them today and told them not to worry about the mistakes.

The loose Lady Pirates burned in a sizzling 67% of their field goal tries and canned 15 of 21 free throws as they topped the century mark for the first time this season. Reserve forward Fran Hooks popped in a 15-foot jumper with 1:58 remaining to put ECU in triple figures.

Despite losing the rebounding battle, 4140, ECU forced 27 turnovers and made 17 steals to turn the game into a romp.

Stetson point guard Donna Johnson poured in 19 of her game-high 25 points in the first half as the Hatters stayed close on the strength of an ll-of-21 at the charity stripe. ECU, which was whistled for 16 fouls and 31 personals and a technical i Andruzzi for the game, hit six of six free throws in the first half.

The officiating was different here, AiKbmzi said. 'Hiey whistled at everything, but our girls adjusted well.

Only Sam Jones and Girvi fouled out for ECU while Stetson collected 16 personals for the game. But th^ early fouls (Ml Hatter cent^ Karen

Lovaglio hurt Stets(Mi, now 64.

At the beginning of the second half ECU put on a halfcourt press which produced several fast break baskets by Sikes, Jones and Riley. Sikes handcuffed Jirfinson with help from her teammates in the sec(Nid half. Johnson, an all-state guard, got her first field goal of the second half with a minute and a half gone, but she took only two shots during the rest of the game.

Donna was at the top of our offense, said Jordan, a Wake Forest graduate. They pinched her off at the key and nobody picked up the scoring slack fcH-us.

ECU, now 8-3, travels to Florida State Thursday night to cap its Florida trip. The Lady Pirates will watch the

Seminles play Indiana tonight in Tallahassee.

I h(^ we can have a good game against Florida State because well need one! They blew away Florida, 9048, early in the season and they have a strong, physcial ball team, Andruzzi said.

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Sikes scored 17 points, 'mostly on perimeter jumpers, handed out seven assists and made three key steals in the second half spurt whi e playing only 24 minuts. She was joined in double figures by Kathy Riley with 15, Lydia Rountree

EastCarotina (101)

12-Montfa* Tune-Up

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MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Owen

2-6

Sikes

8-13

1-3

Truske

2-4

Jones

1-3

1-1

Girven

Rountree

2-2

Barnes

1-2

1-3

Moody

2-3

Bunn

2-2

Hooks

4-1

Denkler

4-8

RUey

Team

7-14

1-2

Totals

200 4073 1521 40 31 20 101 Stetson (67)

Hudson

2-3

Elrod

512

1-2

Byer

0-1

1-2

Johnson

7-16 11-13

White

Jackson

1-1

McBiroey

Kiefer

Hayes

4-7

Lavaglio

1-2

Head

King

autts

Team

1-3

2-2

Totals 300 2200 2336 41 16 12 67 East Carolina 46 55 -lOl Stetson 37 30 - 67

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Rocky Mount Demolishes Rose, 80-44

ByRICKSCOPPE Fleflector Sports Writer Turkey, turkey, wtw ate the turkey? Greenville Roses basketball team, thats who And the Rampants must have gone back for seconds, and thirds.

Rose returned to the court Tuesday evening and were unable to diake off both the effects of a long Christmas break and a Rocky Mount club that has lost only one game this season. As a result the Gryphons stuffed and roasted the Rampants to a burnt crisp, 8044, in a Division I Conference battle.

Earlier, the Rose girls' faired no better as the Lady Gryphons rolled to a 67-47 victory.

I dont think the turkeys out of them yet." Rose coach Jim Brewington. But it will be before FYiday night. All those days off hurt us. We just stood around and watched tonight.

Bear Grass Rallies Past Manteo, 62-57

MANTEO - Bear Grass High School rallied in the second half and gained a 62-57 victory over Manteo in a Tobacco Belt Conference game last night. In the girls contest. Manteo downed the Lady Bears, 62-58.

In the girls game. Manteo rolled out to a 20-13 lead in the first period. Bear Grass clipped one off that in the second period and trailed 36-30 at halftime. Manteo pulled away, 13-9, in the third frame and took a 49-39 lead into the final quarter. In that, the Bears rallied, 19-13, but fell short.

Meekins led the Manteo scoring with 22 points, while W. McGease and Haniels each had ten.

Angie Mizelle had 27 to lead the Lady Bears with Aria Williams adding 12.

In the boys contest, both Manteo and Bear Grass dumped in 16 first period points, but Manteo slii^ out into a 32-31 halftime lead.

Bear Grass came back to regain the lead in the third period, holding a 4544 edge as the final quarter got started. The Bears then outhit Manteo. 17-13, in that frame to claim the win.

Rudy Brown led Bear Grass with 18 points, while William Roberson had 16 and Mike Bailey had 13.

Girls Game Bear Grass: Mizelle 517-2127, Harrison

01-41, Rawls 2 2-4 6, Cratt 2 2-2 6, Daniels 2 2-2 6, WUliams 6 M 12, Whitehurst 0 M 0, Bowen 0 (Ml 0, aierrod 0 (M 0, Totals 17 34-3351.

Manteo: Meekins 11 0-4 22, Morse 4 0-1 8, McQease 5 0-1 10, Daniels 3 4-7 10, Cahoon 2 2-3 6, Banks 104) 2, N. Daniels 0 0-1 0, Dowell 1 041 2, Cudworth 1 04) 2, Barton 0 04) 0. Midgette 0 04) 0, Farrow () 04) 0, L, Midgette 0 04)0, Totals 28 6-17 62. Bear Grass 13 17 9 19-58

Manteo 20 16 13 13-62

Boys Game Bear Grass: Roberson 7 2-316, Bailey 5 3-713, Biggs 41-5 9, Peele 3 016. Brown 8

2-3 18, Bullock 0 04) 0, Rogers 0 04) 0, Totals 27 8-19 62.

Manteo; Daniels 6 OO 12, McMurrin 5 04) 10. Midgette 8 0316. Simnwns 3 3-19. Carver l OO 2, Shbey 100 2, Jeffreys 3 OO 6, Totals 27 3-7 57.

Bear Grass 16 15 14 17-62

Manteo 16 16 12 13-57

Rocky Mt. Whips Rose

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount High School romped to a 52-18 wrestling victory over Rose High Schools matmen last night.

The Rampants, now 1-6 overall and 0-1 in Division I play, won only three weights, one of them by forfeit and the other two on pins. Rocky Mount posted one forfeit, four pins and one disqualification among its 10 wins.

The Rampants play host to Beddingfield on Friday.

Summary;

100: Eric BatUe (RM) decisioned Ken Davis, 24-0.

107: Dennis Kilcoyne (R) won by forfeit.

114: Leon Cooley (RM) pinned Glenn Morrison. 1:26.

121: Frankie Dixon (RM) decisioned Vincent Murphy, 4-2.

129: Jesse Smith (RM) decisioned Jay Holley, 13-2.

134: Joe Armstrong (RM) pinned Jaspar Dixon, 2:37.

140: Calvin Pulley (RM) pinned Wayne Joyner, 2:23.

147: Wesley Pierce (RM) decisioned John Ormond, 14-7.

157; James Richardson (R) pinned Jeff Pitt, 0:30.

169: Tracy Parker (RM) won by disqualification over John May.

187: Ken WUson (RM) pinned Robert Brown, 5:54.

197; Stuart Ward (R) pinned Frank Brown, 1:30.

HWT; Mario Lewis (RM) won by forfeit

"It was just one of those games We looked at the other team play and just watched. We madeem look that good.

Rocky Mount, ranked #2 in the state in the first AP pdl of high school teams, released today, didnt need Roses help 1? Gryphons, now 9-1 overall and 1-1 in the league, matched the Ranpants quickness and had plenty extra. Rocky Mount displayed quickness seldom seen in a high school basketball team at all five positions and had little trouble with the Rampants this night.

How quick is Rocky Mount? Well, the Gryphons forced Brewington to try to slow down the tempo, one of the few times this season the Rampants, who thrive on the fast break, tried that. But not this night.

Down 36-20 at the half, Rose, now 6-3 overall and 1-1 in the league, came out in a 3-2 zone after trying both a 2-3 and man-to-man in the first half. But the 3-2 barely seemed to

bother the Gryphons,

We were trying to slow down the tempo but it didnt work, Brewington said. "We werent doing anyEthing right and we were try^ to find something that would work.

On this night little worked right for Rose and much of the blame must ^ to junior guard George McClain, who poured in a game-hi^ 18 points. Perhaps the (}uickest of the Gryphons, McClain also contributed three first-half steals.

The game started out ^owly. But with the score tied at 8-8 the Gryphons scored nine straight points, all of which came within 12 feet of the bucket, to take a 17-8 lead at the end of the opening quarter, a quarter that saw Ro^ turn the ball over nine times.

The Rampants cut the deficit to 19-16 midway through the second period on a driving layup by Ronnie Worsley. Worsley, who was fouled on the play, missed the free throw

and Rocky Mount was off and running again.

Led by Randy Smiths three-point play and jumpo-fnn the lane and two layips by Ray Green, the Gryi^ons outscwed Rose 17-4 over the last four minutes of the half to take a 36-% lead at in-tennission.

loss this season Rocky Mount coach Re^e Hendon benched three of his starters. Only McClain and Green, who had 10 pinnts Tuesday night, retained thr starting jobs.

The second half was more of the same. The Gryphons worked their advantage to 30, 56-26, when McClain bounced a pass between three Rose players to Jerome Garrett, who sank a short jumper from the right side of the lane. Rose trailed at the end of the period, 60-29, before both teams sent in subs to finish off the last eight minutes.

The other three starters Alton Phillips, Chuck Robbim and Ronnie Winston - were replaced by Dino Moore, Randy Smith and James Lewis. Smith had nine points and Lewis added six, but it was Moore who most impr^ive. Moore, a 5-2 guard who rivals McClain in quickness, contributed 10 points while directing the Rocky Mount attack.

Brewington locking toward Fridays battle in Wilscm with highly-regarded Beddingfield.

Tto (the loss) worried me and it worried them (the playm), Brewington said. This is probably the worst beating theyve ev- taken. Now its time to regroifl).

Ironically, many of the Rocky Mount subs were starters only last week. Following a 5848 loss to Beddingfield Saturday night - the Gryphons first game since the Christmas break and their only

Rose was led by guard D(mald Johnsons 15 points. No other Rampant had over six points as Rose suffered its lowest scoring output of the season. The Ran^>ants previous low was 60, in a 60-55 win overWashingt(Mi.

The performance left

In the girls game, Kim Taylor, Vecchcmia Jenkins and Kerri Kolehma (xxnbined for 47 points to lead Rocky Mount to an easy 20-point victory over theRampettes.

Taylor and Jenkins both had 16 while Kolehma added 15 as the Gryphons evened their record at 5-5 overall and nwved to 2-0 in the league race. Rocky Mount jumped out on top 14-11 at the end of the first period and then outscored the Ram-pettes 21-9 in the second to take command of the game.

The big layoff hurt us. Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. We just didnt hit the boards like we should with our

height and didnt box out. And that sectmd quarter jiet killed us.

After cutting the deficit to 20-18 with 5:25 left in the half (Ml two straight jumpers by Monica Gatlin, who led Rose with 16 points. Greenville did not score again until there were just 17 secmis left in the period. Rocky Mount, meanwhile, had tallied 15 points to take a lead that Rose never threatened.

Roses Mary Gay scored 10 points for Rose, which falls to 1-6 overall and 0-2 in the leagi.

This is the best team in the conference, Gibson said. But if we had played like we did before the Christmas break it might have been different. We were the only team around that (hdnt play in a tournament over C^^mas and the layoff hurt,

Were young and inexperienced. but were not giving up. I still say the team that wins

the conference is going tb ; (Mily seven games.

JV Game Rocky Moiiit BH Rose 57

Girls Game . Rocky Mount (67) - KoMim 7 1-2 IS, Whitaker 5 1-2 11, Ta>Hi t 4-416, Jenkins 6 4^ 16. Manb.2 0-i 4. Pappas 2 1-2 S. Pittman d(Mij); BynumOOOO, Totals 2811-15 67.

Rose (47) - Gay 2 6-11 10;> Br^ Haselng 3 1-2 7; GaUin 8 H I#;-Atkinson 0 (M) 0, BamhlU 3 (P2 6^ Ted 3 04) 6; Bl Hasdrlg 0"(W*6-Mayo 1 0-0 2; Sparkman 0 M) .0; Winstead 0 04) 0; Green 0>4M)4)^ Totals 20 7-15 45. , - -

Rocky Mount 14 21 12 20-67 Rose 11 11 '15-47

Boys Game Rocky Mount (80) L 04) 0, S Barnes 0 0-30, Barrett 4; Green 5 04) 10; McGain 9 04) 18t Moore 4 2-2 10; PArker 2.0-1 4; Phillips 1 1-2 3; Robbins 2 04) i; Smith 4 1-1 9; Winston 004) 0. WUliams 2 2-3 6; Garrett 5 0-l*i Lewis3(M)6; ToUls37S-1179.

Rose (44) Johnson 7 J-5 5; BatUe 2 0-14; Smith 1 04) 2 Brewington 2 1-2 5; Carter 1 Mi 2) Onetry 1 0-0 2; Perkins 2 2-6,6; Joyner 0 0-2 0; Whitehurst 1 0^1 2; Worsley 2 2-3 5; Bost 0 04) 0; HarMs 000;Total 196-1544 ;

Rocky Mount Rose

17 19 24 26-84 8 12 10-Lh

Rams Beat Back Vikes, 52-45

SNOW HILL - It was a crucial midseason showdown and Greene Central came away with the victory.

The Rams, leaders of the Eastern Carolina CkMiference, beat back the challenge of D.H. Conley, 52-45, Tuesday night. The victory left Greene Central at 6b in the E(X, the only unbeaten team in conference play. The Rams are 19-2 overall, having lost only to 4-A Beddingfield.

Conley, which figures to give the Rams a fight for the

JV Game Greene Central 53, D.H. Conley 38

GlrisGame D.H. Conley (44) - Cannon 4 1-2 9; Green 2 2-2 6. Hansley 3 4-6 10; Tyson 1 1-5 3; Streeter 0 2-2 2; H. BamhUl 0 0-3 0; I BamhUl 0 34 3; Barrett 51-211; Totals 1514-2644.

Greene Central (42) Atkinson 0 04) 0; Taylor.8 4-6 20;Swinson 2 1-2 5; Cox 1 0-1 2; Pitt 0 34 3; Brann 0 04) 0; Kearney 1 04) 2; Suggs 3 4-10 10; Dupree 0 0-1 0; Totals 15 12-27 42.

D.H. Conley 15 11 8 6 4-44

G. Central 8 12 9 11 2-42

Boys Game D.H. CwUey (45) - Tucker 6 0-1 12; Burney 3 3-6 9; Tyson 4 1-2 9; GaUin 3 2-2 8; Jennette 1 04) 2; Cox 0 04) 0; Joyner 114 3; Page 0 04) 0; Rountree 10-0 2; Neal 00-0 0; Lovitt 004)0; Totals 19 7-15 45.

Greene Central (52) Shirley 1 4-5 6; Lane 7 4-5 18; Joyner 5 2-312; Speight 0 04) 0; Ray 2 0-1 4; Hunter 0 04); Albritton 01-21; HUl 51-211; Totals 12-1851.

D.H. Cooley 8 6 10 21-45

G. Central 8 13 14 17-51

ECU Signs Two Among Top 25

Most Valuable

Qeveland Browns Brian Sipe, shown passing against the New York Jets last month, was named the Associated Press Most Valuable Player Tuesday for the 1980 National Football League season. Ranked first among the leagues passers this year, he received 47 of the 84 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sportswriters and sportscasters. (APLaserphoto)

Two outstanding football prospects have added their names to the growing list of East Carolina Universitys incoming class.

The newest signees are Ivan Chapman, a 64, 235-pound lineman from West Charlotte High School, and Rick Nochols, a 6-1, 175-pound receiver from Great Bridge, Va.

Both of these young men are considered among the top 25 prospects in their respective states.

reg. 21.95

retgular season crown along with Southern Nash and perhaps North Lenoir, dnps to 8-3 overall and 4-2 in the league.

Earlier, in the girls game, D.H, Ctonley, (mi two field ^s by Karen Barrett, defeated Greene Caitral in overtime, 4442.

I think one of the keys to the game was that we were able to rebound with them, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. We outrebounded them and were able to shoot better in the second half.

After an 8-8 first period, Greene (Antral edged out on top, 21-14, at the break and pushed that to 25-24 at the end of the third period. At that point the Vikings rallied, but it wasnt enough as they lost by

seven.

Greene Ontral was led by Roderick Lane's 18 points. David Joyner had 12 for the Rams while Phillip Hill added 11. DHC was led by Sammy Tuckers 12 points. No (me else for Conley was in double figures.

In the girls game. Greene Centrals Sylvia Swinson hit one of two free throws to send the game into overtime tmt two field goals by Karen Barett gave the Valkjries the victory.

Trailing 40-39 with less than two minutes to go. Swinson was fouled and made the front end of a one-and-one. The second missed and when neither team scored again the game went into overtime.

The Valkyries took the in-

titial lead in the extra perid on a Barrett jumper but a free throw by Beverly Pitt (she missed the second) cut the lead to one, 42-41.

Barretts second jumper made it 44m^but a free throw by Sharen Suggs (who also missed the second shot) cut it to 44-42, which is how it ended.

Missed free throws hurt both teams. DHC was 14 of 26 while Greene Central was 12 of 27. Both teams had 15 field J9>als.

Barrett had 11 points for Conley, now 7-2 overall and 4-2 in the league. Jackie Hansley

had 10 for the winners. * .i ;

Greene Ontral was led by { Letha Taylors game-high 20 * points and Suggs 10. The Lady Rams are now 5-7 overall And 24intheECC.

The game started out with | Conley taking a 150^ first- period lead and a .i26^ ! halftime advantage. The Lady I Rams continued to chip away ! at the lead and trailed at the | end of the third period by five, ; 34-29, before tying it up late and sending the game into overtime where they could not ; salvage the win. , '

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Bennett Soys olasToWin

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) -Atlanta Falcons Coach Leeman Bennett is predicting that the Dallas Cowboys will defeat the Philadelphia Eagles in the National Football League playoffs Sunday and advance to the St4>erBowlJan. 2S.

*T just think Dallas is a better football team than Philadelphia, Bennett said Tuesday at his final news conference of the season. He also discussed the Falcons 30-27 last-second playoff loss to the Cowboys last Sunday.

I_ think Dallas has a stronger defense. Their front four is much stronger. Another factor is that Philadelphia is somewhat beat up and bruised, he said.

Dallas will win the game. That would be my thinking, said Bennett, who also picked the San Diego Chargers to defeat the Oakland Raiders in the AFC title game.

He said he also would pick the Chargers in the Super Bowl, if his predictions on Sundays games come true.

*I would think if that happens, San Diego would be the favorite. The Chargers had a very, >very strong passing game and good overall talent, especially their defensive front. I would think San Diego would be the favorite, said Bennett.

. He said the Falcons game plan against the Cowboys worked, but it just came down to Drew Pearson making two catches at the end.

TTie Falcons were leading 27-17 when Pearson caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from Danny White with 3:40 left to play. The veteran wide receiver then got the 23-yard, ^nW'Winning touchdown v^thohly 42 seconds left.

' went into the game to ^'aitpr them with our pass-flg,: Bennett said. We did that:ahd were about to put few points on the boatd. But we couldnt stop themvhenwehadto.

Stve Bartkowski threw for 320 'y^rds and two touchdowns while White finished with 322 yards and three scores, hitting 15 of 20 passes for 239 yai^ in the second half.

Bennett, although disappointed with the loss, tried to look at the bright side.

What people tend to forget, Bennett said, is where we started, and where we are today. Not only in personnel but in belief in our ability to play.

Doesn't Believe In Jinx

Dallas Cowboy head coach Tom Landry tells r^rters in Dallas Tuesday that Philadelphia head coach Dick Vermeils psychological warfare wont work against the Cowboys. Vermeil chose white jerseys for his Eagles for Sundays NFC champioship game so Dallas will have to wear their blue unifwins, in which the Cowboys lifetime record is 10-10. (AP Laserphoto)

DE Hairston Typical EagleA Low Pick

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Defensive end Carl Hairston is typical of the players who have made the once hapless Philadelphia Eagles a power in the National Football League.

Unlike the Dallas Cowboys, the Eagles opponent Sunday in the National Conference championship game, Philadelphia isnt loaded with first, second and third-round draft picks.

Eagles coach Dick Vermeil five years ago took over a club bankrupt of high draft picks, and began a program of improving the talent available.

Hairston, a 260 pounder, was a seventh round draft pick in 1976 after a career at Maryland State. He didnt set the world on fire his first season, but has come on to be one of the National Football Leagues best pass rushers.

Vermeil says of Hairston, I believe he plays his position through a 16-game schedule equal to the best in the league.

Vermeil referred to Philadelphias. 31-16 playoff triumph over Minnesota Saturday.

He (Hairston) was outstanding, said. Vermeil at the Eagles playoff training base in Tampa. His consistency is amazing.

What has motivated Hairston?

The &-foot-5 end, one of the teams top tacklers and sackers of quarterbacks, said it was simple.

I just wanted the opportunity to play, he said before a practice session.

I didnt care what round I was drafted. I just wanted to prove 1 could play in this league, Hairston said.

Im glad the Eagles picked me because it gave me a chance to be part of a rebuilding program and the opportunity to prove myself.

DePaul Struggles Past Maine

Chargers Whip 5. Nash

STANHOPE - Clarence Baker pumped in 21 points and Timmy Edwards added 15 and Ayden-Grifton shot nearly 70 percent from the floor as the Improving Chargers defeated Southern Nash. 76-72, Tuesday night in an Eastern-Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Southern Nash held off Ayden-Grifton, 58-52.

We just played well, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said. We were down by as many as 10 but we never gave up. We just came back.

"We shot well. If our figures are right it was uncanny.

According to the stats Murphrey was given, the Chargers hit 31 of 45 field goal attempts, or over 68%. 1 know we shot above 60 percent. Murphrey said. One of the reasons for that was they were pressing us and we got some easy layups.

It was anything but easy for the Chargers, now 5-6 overall and 3-3 in the league, in the early going. Southern Nash, now 8-5 overall and 7-2 in the conference, led after the first period, 19-16 and at the half, 33-29.

At the end of the third period the Firebirds still led, 49-43. But a 33-point fourth period put the Chargers back into the game and eventually won it for them.

Joining Baker and Edwards in double figures for Ayden-Grifton were Terry Cannon (11 points) and Thomas Anderson and CJhris Phillips, both of whom had 10 points.

In the girls game, Betsy Alson scored 16 points and Dora Harrison added 15 as the Lady Firebirds handed Ayden-Grifton its 10th loss in 11 outings this season. The Chargers are 0-6 in the ECC.

Southern Nash, now 6-7 overall and 5-4 in the cort-ference, edged out to a 12-10 first-period lead and a 25-22

lead at the break.

Adyen-Grifton. led by Sarah Cannons 12 points and Linda Browns 11, rallied to take the lead in the third period and at the close of the quarter led, 35-33. But the Firebirds regained control by outscoring the Chargers, 25-17, over the last eight minutes to win.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Southwest Edgecombe Friday ni^t.

JV Game Ayden-Grifton 68, Southern Nash 62

Girls Game

Ayden-Grifton (52) - Cannon 6 0-0 12; Brown 3 5-8 11; Albritton 4

0-0 8; Griffin 3 0-0 6; Artis 2 1-2 5; Ellis 2 0^) 4; Faison 3 0-0 6; Durrant 00-20; Totals236-1252.

Southern Nash (58) Alston 8 0-2 16; Harrison 5 5-11 15; Morgan 4 2-5 10; Brown 4 2-110; Manning 1 1-2 3; Riley 12-2 4; Lewis 0 04) 0; Doughty 00-00, Totals2312-2658. Ayden-Grifton 10 12 15 1752 Southern Nash 12 13 8 2558 > Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (76) Baker 9 3-7 21; Edwards 6 3-1 15; Cannon 5 1-4 11; T. Anderson 4 2-2 lO; Phillips 5 04) 10; Hasley l 5-7 7; J Anderson 1 04)2: Totals 3114-24 76.

Southern Nash (72) Wiggins 10 2-3 22; Taybom 7 1-2 15; Crummel 6 2-5 14; Thompson 6 O-l 12; Evans 2 0-2 4; Battle 1 0-0 2: Tonev 0 04) 0; Totals 32 6-15 72.

Aydwi-Grifton 16 13 14 33-76 Southern Nash 19 14 16 23-72

By KILEY ARMSTRONG AP Sports Writer

Maine Coach Sk^ Cluq^idle has a word for players like Marie Aguirre.

Awesome was the term CTiappdle used after Aguirre playing with a sprained ankle - scored 47 points to help top-ranked DePaul overcome a Maine team that shot 67 percent from the floor.

Aguirre, who amnected on 19 of 26 ^K)ts, sewed the key tip-in to give DePaul a 78-73 lead with 1:59 to play, enroute to the f-77 victory Tuesday night.

We fouled out 2Vi people on him. I never saw a player go up with so many people on him and get off his shot, said Chappelle.

DePaul Coach Ray Meyer had compliments for the Black Bears as well.

Everyone we talked to tcrfd us that Maine was a good team, Meyer said.'niey shot 67 percent from the floor. When a team shoots like Maine did,

theres nothing ymi can do about it.

The win raised DePauls record to 180.

Tlje Black Beare, who defeated East Cantina 112-81, led the Blue Dnons 30-21 with 7:26 left in the first half after hitting 10 of their first 11 shots from,the floor. But Aguirre bndfe' loose for 24 points at intermisskm, shofking over the shorter Bears almost at will.

Maines Champ Godbolt equaled his career high 27 points, and fellow sophmore Rick Carlisle added 22 to keep Maine, 5-7, within striking distance. Terry Cummings and substitute Bernard Raixlolph each scored 12 points for De-Paul.

An injury that has kept power forward Alex Bradley out for three games contributed to Villanovas 94-65 loss to fifth-ranked Notre Dame.

I think when theyre healthy, theyre as good as anybody. When they get Bradley back, theyll really be

tough, said Notre Dame CoadiDiggw Phelps.

The victory was Notre Dames ei^t strai^t win since its Ioik to seveiktH-anked UdA in the season opener.

We wanted to come at them very hard, said Tracy Jackson, who scored 20 points, grabbed nine rebounds and blocked two dwts for the Irish. Last year we were ig) by 15 or 16 in South Bend and they came back within one point (70-69).

Orlando Woolridge, a 6-foot-9 senior, added 16 points to the Irish attack, including three crushing dunks, demonstrating Notre Dames inside strength.

Mike Mulquin had 14 points to lead Villanova, which fell to 7-2.

South Alabama took a de-. cisive 76-52 Sun Belt Conference victory over Virginia Commonwealths Rams but therell be no rest for the 15th-ranked winners.

We cant coast. Weve got to protect our national ranking

Tarboro Hands Redskins Second Defeat,57-55

ROBERSONVILLE -Tarboro High School handed Roanokes boys their first Northeastern Conference loss of the year and their second straight overall, but the Lady Redskins continued to roll along unbeaten.

In the boys game, Tarboro gained a last-ga^ 57-55 victory, while the Roanoke girls took a 4835 decision. In the junior varsity game, Tarboro temped Roanoke, 57-54 in a triple overtime, ending a 34-game winning streak by the Papooses.

Roanoke gained a 17-12 lead in the opening period of the boys game, but Tarboro rallied, 16-10 in the second frame to cut the take a 28-27 halftime lead. Roanoke came back to tie it up, 39-39 as the third period ended, and it was tied at 55-55 in the closing

Forfeits Give Jags Victory

BETHEL - Farmville Central, taking advantage of eight North, Pitt forfeits and two more double forfeits, defeated North Pitt, 64-10, Tuesday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match.

The Jaguars, now 82. travel to D.H. (ionley Friday night in a key ECX: match.

Summary:

98-Do(*le forfeit.

105-Double forfeit.

114 - Joel Shackleford (FC) vwn by forfeit

121 - Jerry Foreman (FC) d. Roberson, 17-5.

128 - JayTyson (FC) p. Ward, 2;57.

134 - Greg Smith (FC) won by forfeit.

140 - Michael Graham (FC) p. Nelson, 3:50.

147 - Roach (NP) won by forfeit.

157 - Roger Joyner (FC) won by forfeit

169 - (liris Sutton (FC) won by forfeit

187 - Charles Sutton (FC) we* by forfeit

197 - Chris Edwards (FC) won by forfeit

HWT - Ronnie Locust (FC) won by forfeit

seconds.

But Tarboros Greg Steele hit a ^t at the horn to give the Vikings the victory.

Arthur Williams led the Tarboro scoring with 22 points, while Steele added 12. Maurice Change led Roanoke with 22 while Ricky Highsmith had 15.

In the girls game, Tarboro inched ahead, 9-8 after one peri()d. but Roanoke came back to outhit them 11-5 in the second quarter. That gave the Squaws a 19-14 halftime lead. Tarboro closed it to 29-25 in the third period, but Roanoke pulled away in the final stanza, 14-10, to win it.

Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 17 points, while Wanda Robera)n hit 14, No one scored in double figures for Tarboro.

Roanokes girls are now lO-o overall and 86 in league play, while the boys are 82 overall and 2-1 in Northeastern play. The Redskins host Washington on Friday.

JV; Tarboro 57, Roanoke 54 (30Ts) Girls Game Tarboro; DanUey 11-2 3, Hinton I 2-6 4. Dickens 3 2-4 8. Lane 2 (M) 4, Jackson 3 04) 6, Everette 1 04) 2, Devon 4 04) 8, Totals 15 5-12 35.

Roanoke; Roberson 7 04) 14, Martin 3 1-5 7, Parker 7 17,

Bland 10-3 2, Perry ,0 U 3, Totals 18 7-2043.

Tarboro 9 5 11 16-35

Roanoke 8 11 10 1443

Boys Game Tarboro: Atkins 4 04) 8, Bryant 4 0-1 8, Steele 6 04) 12. Shaw 0 04) 0, Williams 9 4-8 22, Hyman 3 1-2 7. Totals 26 5-1157.

Roanoke: Outerbrigde 2 1-1 5; Chance 11 04) 22. Spruill 2 2-2 6, Highsmith 6 3-4 15. Neal 2 04) 4, Hyman 11-33, Totals 24 7-10 56. Tarboro 12 16 11 18-87

Roanoke 17 10 12 16-55

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

Tha listing of property for tax purposes In Pttt County wffl begin January 2, 1981, and will continue through January 31, 1981.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1981, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mall should receive their listing forms early in January. These forms must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1981.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.*

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. This application Is required to be made every year.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space (or three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operaiors failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment ol tax In addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible pereonal property belonging to another firm or Individual that la held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the properly plus a penalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND OATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor.

and our conference standing. 'Hie pressure is (m is to omtinue to win, said South Alabama Coach Qif f Ellis.

Were going to take em one at a time and Im not going to celebrate until March, uto its all said and ckwe, and hopefully it will be the national championship.

John May, a 8foot-9 center, scored 25 points to lead the Jaguars, who posted their 10th consecutive rictory and increased their overall record to 11-1.

May hit seven of nine shots from the floor and all 11 of his free throw attempts. He also grabbed 11 rebounds.

VCJU was led by Kenny Stancell with 20 points. The Rams, who had won their last seven games, dro^Jed to 82.

The Jaquars controlled play from the outset, hitting on six of their first seven shots to take a 12-6 lead. Behind May, who carried only a 6.8point scoring average into the game. South Alabama moved to a 3827 halftime advantage. After in

termission, me Jagquars lead nevo- was less than five pdnts.

In other ctril^ basketball action, Gordon Welch picked up a loose ball and scored at the buzzer in overtime to give Southern Methodic a 5851 victory over Texas; Neal Robinson made the decisive layup and added two foul shots as Temple defeated Penn State 4839; Lewis Uoyd hit a 28foot jump shot in the final seconds as Drake overshadowed a strtmg Oral Roberts comeback attempt for a 97-95 vicUay.

Junior forward David Magley ^red 18 points and collected 10 rebounds to spark Kansas to a 59-49 victory over Memphis State; Houston sharpshooter Rob Williams scored 30 points to lead the Cougars to a 7870 victory ovct Texas Tech; Joe Carrabino scored 26 points as Harvard recorded a 6865 victory over Brown; Tom Seaman, Garry Witts and Kevin Greaney combined for 62 points as Htdy Cross defeated Xavier of Ohio 112-93.

LOCATIONS AND DAIES FOR LISTING TAXES OORING THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1981

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP-David B. Harris (Listakcr)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours; 8;30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP-Warren Kinlaw (Listakcr)

At Home Insurance Agency 211 South Lee Street, Ayden. N.C. Beginning January 2,1881 Hours; 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.'Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP-Charlic Spain (Llatakcr)

At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP-Bcrtha Gray (Llatakcr)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1081 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP-Sally Gllsson (Llctakcr)

At James D. Gllaaon's Otilce, One mHe from Stokee on Highway 30 West Beginning January 2.1901 Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP-Mlke Clark (Llatakcr)

At Hudaona Clovorf arm Market, Hudaons Croesroeda Beginning January 2,1001 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP-Vlrglnla Stanclll (Listakcr)

At Old Post Office, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1911 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 1:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP Franccc B. Lcwla A Nellie N. Outland(Llstakers)

At East Federal BuHdIng, Back entrance on Contentnea St., Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FOUNT/WN TOWNSHIP-Scott Pcele(Uctakcr)

At Pedea Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1901 Hours; 1:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 0:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 11:30 to 12:30

GREENVILLE; TOWNSHIP-Charles Vandlford, Eleanor Burnette, & Harding Sugg, Jr. (Llatakcr*)

At PHt County Courthouse, QreenvHle, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIFTON TOWNSHIP-Reba Boyd (Listakcr)

At West Queen Street next door to Wise CredH, Grlfton, N.C. Beginning January 2,1981 Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

TOWNSHIP-Elele Nichols

GRIMESLAND (Listakcr)

At Grlmealand Town Hall, Grlmesland, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 to January 17,1M1 At Edwards Hardware Store, SImpton, N.C.

Beginning January 19,1981 to January 31,1981 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday '

9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP-W.R. Wynn (Listakcr)

At HomeS/R 1517 A1538

Beginning January 2,1911 to January 3.1991

At BrHeys Store, Highway 33 near Shady Knoil Trailer Park

Beginning January 5,1981 to January 10,1981 At Clarks Neck

Fire Department

Beginning January 12,1981 to January 17,1981 At Pactoius Fire Department

Beginning January 19,1981 to January 31,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 1:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP-Robcri Halstead (Listakcr)

At Stokea A Lane Stora, Gardnarvllle. N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Seturdaya Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP-Gwyn Undcn & James D. Gllsson (Llstakcrs)

At WtntervUle Town HsH, Winterville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1901 Hours: ;38 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 1:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdeya BUSINESS PROPERTY USTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE Jscklc Wicr & Glenn CutrelI(Ll*takcrs)

Beginning January 2,1911 Hours: 9:99 s.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 1:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

REMEMBER JANUARY 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES. PENALTY OF 10% ADDED TO ALL LATE LISTINGS.

I8-The DaUy Reflector, GreivUte. N.C -Wednesday, January 7,

Pitt Hands

Seymour First Loss, 100-89

LITTLEFIELD - Pitt Community College gained its seventh victory of the season last night, dowTiing previously unbeaten Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. 100-^.

The Paladins led throu^ut most of the game, blowing a lead in the late minutes of the first half to see their margin dwindle to only 45-12. In the second half, however, the Paladins pulled away again, maintaining the lead throughout the half for the eventual 11 point difference.

"Frankie Dail and 'Jeff Tyson both had outstanding nights. coach Linwood Woodard said. Dail hit on 13 of 15 shots from the floor to lead all scorers with 33 points. <=Tyson, hitting 8 of 10 from the floor, finished with 16. Calvin Home added 14 and Dennis Batts had 11.

"Our guards did a good job against their press. Woodard added. "Seymour Johnson is a lot more physical than any of the other teams weve played.'' He noted that the Airmen beat Pitt in a scrimmage game prior to the (^ning of the season.

Seymour Johnson fell to 11-1 with the loss, while Pitt is now

7-2.

Seymour Johnsons scoring was Jed by Donald Hardison with 24. while Herbert Collie and Mike McLean each had 20.

Pitt plays host to James

Sprunt on Friday in a game to

be played at North Pitt.

Seymour Johnson; Collie 10 W 20, Hardison 10 4-8 24, McLean 9 2-5 20, Sheppard 16-10 8. Wooten 3 3-4 9. Young 2 0-14, Pickett 20-14, Totals 37 15-3089.

Pitt; Batts 3 5-7 II. C. Home 4 6-6 14, Dail 13 7-10 33. Baker 2 2-2 6. Tvson 8 0-3 16, M Home 3 2-2 8, Harris 3 04) 6. Sherrin 30-06, Totals 39 22-30100.

SJAFB 42 47- 89

Pitt 45 55-100

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WILLIAMSTON - Chrish Peele. Vincent Washington and Tom Bennett combined for 31 points to lead Williamston to a 50-41 victory over Northeastern Conference foe Ahoskie Tuesday night.

Peele led the Tiger attack with 11 points while Washington and Bennett added 10 each as Williamston upped its record to 5-4 overall.

Earlier, in the girls game, Williamston extended its record to 7-2 overall with an easy 52-23 win over Ahoskie.

In the boys game, Williamston moved on top.

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12-6, after the opening period but Ahoskie tied it up at the half, 21-21. The Tigers regained the advantage in the thrd period, 34-31, and then out-scored the Cougars, 16-10, in the final eight minutes to win by nine.

Ahoskie was led by Glenn Mitchells 11 points and Terrence Whiles 10,

In the girls game,

Williamston jumped ahead,

11-7, and then led at the break,

26-11, before coasting home in the second half with the 29-point win.

Lynn Mills led Williamston in scoring with 10 points. No one for Ahoskie had over eight.

Williamston travels to Plymouth Friday.

Girls Game Ahoskie i23) Weaver 3 0-2 6 Howington I 04) 2: Askew 1 1-2 3;

Lester 4 0-0 8; Sessom 1 0-1 2; Eley 10-12; Totals 11 1-623.

Williamston (52) Duffy 2 2-2 6;

Rogerson 3 3-6 9; Smith 2 4-6 8;

Edwards 2 0-0 4; Everett 2 1-25;

Milla 4 2-3 10; Griffin 2 0-1 4; Bowan 2 0-0 4, Sanders 10-0 2; Harrison 0 04) 0; Oglesbv 0 0-00; Totals 20 12-20)

52. ft

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Ahoskie (41) - Eley 1 0-0 2' Mitchell 5 1-2 11; Vaughn 2 0-14; White 3 4-5 10; Sessoms 2 2-2 6-Newsome 3 0-0 6; Moore 0 2-2 2-Totals 16 9-12 41 Williamston (50i Washington 2 6-9 10; Bennett 4 2-110; Sadler 1 4-5 6; Peele 4 3-6 11; Maye 1 34 5, Jones 1 04) 2; Speller 2 2-3 6; Totals 1520-3150.

Ahoskie 6 15 10 10-41

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OLD OAKEN BUCKET BLOOMINGTON, Ind.J (AP) - The Old Oaken Bucket has been the trophy which goes to the winner of the Indiana-Purdue football game since 1925.

The bucket itself is said to be well over 100 years old, and legend has It that it was used by Morgans Raiders during the Civil War.

On several occasions the bucket has been stolen by partisans from one school or the other, but it has always turned up again. The bucket IS now in the possession of

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Hawks Hold Off Jaguars

FARMVILLE - An Improving FarmvUle Certral dub battled North Lenoir even until the last three minutes of Uie game before missed opportunities by the Jaguars and free throws by the Hawks sealed a 65^ win for North Lenoir Tuesday night in an Ec^m Carolina Conferaice

game.

Earlier, in the giris game, Farmville Central defeated North Lenoir, 47-41.

Farmville, after regaining the lead in the third polod, saw the Hawks move ahead, 57-56, with three minutes to go and revert to the stall.

Forced to foul, the Jaguars picked on Eugene Conner and Danny Wooten, both oi whom hit four-of-four free throws from the line down the stretch to give the Hawks the victwy.

Isiah Heath led the Hawks in scoring with a game4iigh 23 points while Conmr added 19 and Wooten 10. Farmville was paced by Andrew Edwards 13 points and Barry Gays 12.

Farmville, now Ml overall and 1-5 in the league, led after the first period, 15-13, but North Lenoir, 8-4 and 4-2, tied it up at the half, 32-32. The Jaguars regained the lead at the end of the third period, 4644, but could not hdd it as the Hawks put on their last minute charge.

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In the girls game, Etta Gorham scored 13 ponts and Rose Edmonds 12 to lead the Lady Jaguars to their fourth win of the season in 10 outings. Farmville is 2-4 in the conference.

Farmville led after the first period, 8-2, and at the half, 25-15. North Lenoir, however, cut the deficit to 35-28 at the end of the third period but the Lady Jaguars then held off the Hawks in the last minutes to win.

Farmville plays host to Greene Central Friday ni^t.

JV Game - North Lenoir SI. Farmville 47

GtrtoGame North Lenoir (41) - Philbeck 1 34 S; Smith 4 O-I 3, Pope 41-4 9; Harris 4 4-13 12; Mason01-2I; Davis00-10; HembyO 1-31; Gray 0 04)0; Cobb 11-23; Rouse 1 04)2; Brothers004)D; ToUdt 1511-3141.

FarmvUle Central (47) - Streeter 3 04) 6; Dunn 3 04) 6, Gorham 01-113; Lang 3

0-1 6, Edmonds 3 S-7 12; Hait 1 0-1 2; Joyner 10-12; Hardy 0 04) 0; Worthington 004)0; BaptistOOOO; Totals 317-M 47. NorthLenoir 2 13 13 13-41

FarmvUle 3 17 W 11-47

Boys'Game North Lenoir () - Comer 3 7-N19; Heath 11 1-2 23. Battle 312 3; Woola 3 44 10, Thorbes 0 24 2; Davis 1 OO 2; HobbsOO-lO; Patrick0 04)0. MoomingO

1-21: Mason004)0; To4ait3417-2735 FarmvUle Central (32) - Ro. Dixon 3

1-27; Gay6 04) 12, Fields4 04)3; Sutton5 04) 10, Gordon2004; Edwards4 5-713; Foreman 3 00 6; Pettaway I 90 1 2; Totals 28 6-1032

NortbLenotr 13 19 12 21-15

FarmvUle 15 17 14 11-tt

Vikings...

(Ccmtinued from page 15)

BOYSU I DurtumJordMdiS-lU t. RS(>gtnl<}ill4

INortDDaWtand) 13411

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Leading scorm: W Gary Brtckl3.A-J Cobbl2

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Leading icorm:5Y - Ervin F>lds 17, Turner WUllama IS; 1 -Ronnie Johnwm 12, Jtil ParviU 12.

Dpen Sunday 7 A.M. until 12 Midnight Monday thru Saturday Dpen 24 Hours A Day

(Opn Monday Morning 7:00 A.M.) (Close Saturday 12 Midnight)

264SheU Atlantic Fence

30-47

38-74

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Joyner 11.

.: 3..'i, r r. ^V/ ^

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2fr- The Daily Renector. Greenville. N C.Wednesday, January 7,198]

taker Center Now Has 25,207Points

scoreboard Jabbar Becomes NBA's

Fourth All Time Scorer

HiJIcrest Ladies W

Thorpe Music 'Hi 18

f'apaKal/ 4 1

Sidewinders 4,i 23

AJ's Gal's ' 42', 25

VIllageGroomers 39*2 28

H A White 36 32

Slrikettes ;5', 35

Haddock Tires 35 33

Stayin Alive :M .34

Da\ Reflector 31 37

T-RW 37

Ramada Inn 25', 42

l*ut Together 24 44

KatonCorp 23 45

5'ank's+2 23 45

Gupton 19'2 48

High game: Nanc'y Tripp. 21i. High .series - Susan Fury ear, 516.

Martlool at la Anisries

Ttaunday i Gaines

Isdroilal Bostiin St lawtsat Idtiladelphia

FiUslxirth at Mtxiireal W .isSmalon arfalaarv

NBA

Kastem Conference Atlantic Division W L

Philadelphia T

Boston U 9

Ne* York 2> 15

Wa.shingln 16 25

New .lersev 12 31

Central Division Milwaukee : 11

Indiana 24 IK

ChK-agu 21 21

.Atlanta IK 24

(leveland 15 27

Deiroii It 3

Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio 2 14

Houston r 18 23 Kansas Cily 18 24

Utah 17 25

Denver 14 26

Dallas 5 38

Pacific Division fhvienn .34 9

lw>s Angeles 2i 16

Golden Stale 22 19

Ponland 22 22

Seattle 18 22 s

San Diego 18 25

Tuesday 's Games San Anlonio 113. New York 108 Phoenix 113, Atlanta 1U6 Milwaukee 102. New Jersey 86 Chicago lue. San Oiego93 '

IjOS .Angeles 107, WadiinglonsH Portland 110, Detroit 90

Wednesday's Games Phoenix at Boston New Jerse.v at Indiana San Antonio at Philadelphia Kansas Cily al Houston Llah al Denver Dallas al Golden Stale Detroit al.Seattle .

Thursday's Games Indiana al New York W ashington at Kansa-sCity .Atlanta at Milwaukee Dallas at Utah

Pet GB 833 -

_ Coll|e Scores

EAST

DePauDfi Maim'77 Harvard69 Brownlk>

Hoiv i>re,.s !u'. Xavier. i)hiu9:i N rthea.st rn Bost H I 8 or NigreDame94 V Ulanova 65 Temple 4:1 Penn St :6i SOITH

Kast t angina 72. N v W iimington M Kiitnda \4M72 .Alcorn SI 7l Kaii.sa.x.v9 Memphis ,N 49 s .Alabama .6 \ a Commonwealth62 S Florida i4 Vaip.iraiso6i TulaneMi K.redoniasi 63 William4 Mar\ 76. MiilcrsvilleSI 52 MIDWEST Ikiane i3. Wavne.M a KansasSi 97 1 iKi.ihi>ind ( iiv 79 SOITHWEST ArkansasM 77. Wimam Pennbi Bavlorii Texas A4M 44 Drake97 OralRigierls95 IIT MoasKHi n Texas Tech Til laibbockChris 96. N Mex tnghiandsss

Rivr .0. Testt-sx iuimi(Ui.vi

.Southern Methodist 53, Texas5I, OT Texas A416* Texa.s Iwjlheran 57 FARWST California 69, Cal Santa Barbara 62 Denver 86, S Dakota Tech 76 , Pppperdine IU9 Azusa Pacific 73 .Sacramento Si 75. St)regon69 Santa (Tara 71. Cal Davis 70 W Baptist 99 Pacific, Ore 87

Tronsoctions

BASEBALL .National League

SAN FRANCISCO GlANTS-Signed Mike .Sadek. catcher, to a one-year con- tract

BASKETBALL / NatlonaJ Basketball AssocMion

WASHINGTON BCLLE5W-Signed Andre McCarter guard, and Anthonv Roberts, forward, to 10-day contract extensions

HOCKEY National Hockey League

H.AHTFDRD WHAlJ-lfLS Recalled Jeff Brubaker, left wing, inim Binghamton of the American Hockev l,eague As.signed Rav .Allison right w ing to Binghamton

Philadelphia flyers-Loaned

Yves Preston, left wing, to Wichita of the Central Hockev U>ague

CXiLLEGE

EAST CAROLINAAnnounced that Heniy Trevathan and Jim Gudger. assis-' tant football coaches, resigned.

FROSTBl'RG STATE-Annoumed that John Peterson, head football coach, resigned to accept an assistant coaching position al HoIv Cross

MEMPHIS .kTATE- Named Lou Alford and Jon Mirilovich football assistants

By ALEX SACHARE AP^iorts Writer Kareem Abdui-Jabbar took his latest milestone in stnde.

Abdul-Jabbar became the NatkmaJ Basketball Associations fourth leading all-time scorer by hitting 22 points in the Los Angeles Lakers 107-98 victory over the Waiington Bullets Tuesday night. He passed ex-Laker Jerry West and, with K.207 points, now trails only Wilt Chamberlain {31.419), Oscar Robertson (26.710) and John Havlicek (26,395) on the all-time list.

The second spot clearly is well within his grasp, but at the age of 33. can the Lakers 7-foot-2 center catch Wilt and become No. 1?

"I dont have a big concern about passing Wilt. he said. Id like to go out and win the championship one more time. Thats more important.

Was he excited about reaching the fourth rung on the scoring ladder?

Not really, he said. Im

more worried about vdiat is happening this season than about my career "

What has bei happening for the defending champion Lakers has not been very encouraging. Since guard Magic Johnson suffered a knee injury in November, the Lakers have posted only a mediocre 12-11 record and have fallen seven games behind the Phoenix Suns in the Pacific Division race. -Abdul-Jabbar passed West with a skyhook with 3:42 remaining in the first quarter as the Lakers took the lead early and held off every comeback bid by the Bullets.

Norm Nixon led the Lakers over Washin^on with 30 points, tyi^ his career hii, and 12 assists. Jamaal Wilkes

but then was replaced by rookie Butch Carter as Los Angeles Coach Paul Westbead searched for the right combination.

Im not so concerned with who starts the game as who is in at the finish, said Westhead. Im still trying to balance and even things out. We havent staved the riddle aixMjt how to spread out the playing time with Magic out. Whatever it takes to get an even effort over 48 minutes. Ill try.

ftiUsl0a,Clippws93

Chicago feU behind by 13 points in the first half but dominated play the rest of the way as Lany Kenon scored 31 points and Reggie Theus added 27. The Bulls have won 12 of their last 16 outings, while San

Marshall, Twins' Settle Grievance

added 23 points fw Los Angeles is on a five-game losing and Jim (Thoies had 15 points streak, and 10 retxMinds. , Despite the victory,' which

Michael Cooper made his clubs record at

first start for the Lakers since Sloan

Dec. 6. He had originally been caUed the effort mediocre at given J(Ansons starting spot,

^pursll3,Knicksl08 James Silas scored

Clastic Karoam:

Los Angeles Lakfr center Kareem AbdH-Jabbar (33) loes his ailn to block Washington Bullet Elvin Hayes (ll) during action in their NBA game Tuesday night. During the game, Jabbar became the NBAs fourth all-tiifte leading scorer with 24,194 points. (AP Laserphoto)

6th Bethel Race Set For Saturday

'-..ii, BLOOMINGTONPMinn.

W L T GF GA Pis' f A P\ Mikp^ I

a N.Y Islanders 26 8 8 193 129 MlKe MdrSnaJi S

IB 13 8 i 47 ^ grievance against theiMin-

wliSiington 13 15 11 143 146 37 nesota Twins was settled NA ' Tuesday night before going to

.St izHiis 26 9 5 175 133 57 schedulcd arbitration today,

Vancouver 18 12 II 161 140 47 ,, . ,,, ,, ,

Colorado 14 20 B 141 168 34 Marshall s attomev, Dick

Chicago 13 22 6 147 180 :a Mcc annniinrpH

Edmonton 10 21 6 132 154 26 MOSS, dimOUnceO.

Winnipeg 3 29 7 117 192 13 After being released in June

Wales Conierence , , m. ,

Norris Division When he scFved as the Twins

Los Angeles II 4 172 136 54

Montreal 23 13 4

Hartford 13 17 8

Pittsburgh 12 20 7

Delcoit 10 21 8

Adams Division

19 9 9 140 113 47

18 9 11 149 118 47

14 18 7 142 140 ?5

13 21 5 153 179 31

to 19 io 136 IM 30

Tuesdays Games

Minnesota

Buffalo

Boston

Toronto

Quebec

Montreal 6. Detroit 2 NY Islanders 6. Toronto 3 St. Louis 6. Quebec 3 V ancouver 7. Colorado 3

Wednesdays Games NY Islanders al Pittsburgh

Quebec at Buffalo Winnipeg a

vinnipeg at Toronto Colorado at Chicago Vancouver at Minnesota Washington al Edmonton

171 113 50 player representative.

147 183 34 Marshall filed a grievance

146 178 31 u .

125 161 28 through the Major League

Players Association, contending that he was released

because of union activities

rather than ineffective pitching, as the Twins contended.

Under the settlement Moss announced, Marshall will receive credit for a full year of service on the major league pension plan even though he was released June 5.

The sixth annual Bethel/Natural Light MaraKMi will be held Saturday between Oak City and Bethel.

The event is ^xmsored annually by the Coastal Carolina Track Club and Anheuser-Busch of Greenville. Jim Dill is the defending champion in the race.

Two events will be held. The marathon starts at 9:30 a.m. and a 10-kilometer event will be held at 9:45 a.m. Starting and finishing lines for both events are in Bethel. ^

'The marathon course follows N.C.Jl from Bethel to Oak City and back. t-H =7a

Registration will be accepted until 9 a.m. on race day, at $8 per runner, in each race. Preregistered runners may pick up their race packets on Friday from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville, or on Saturday at Bethel Elementary School.

Shirts will be given to the first 400 entrants in the marathon and to the first 200 in the 10-kilometer race. All finishers will receive certificates of accomplishments. Trophies will be awarded to the first place male and female finishers in both races, with running bags as additional awards to the marathon winners.Second through fifth places in both, for both male and female, will receive trophies, and the top three finishers in each age group, male and female, will receive medals.

Age groups include 19 and under, 20-29, 30-34, 35-39,4(H4, 4549,50 and over.

'The current male record for the marathon is held by Jack Fulty in 2:ffi.23, while Henley Roughton holds the female record of 3.08.2. Dills time last year was 2:29.42, while Theresa Willis, the female winner, was timed in 3:18.20.

season-high 33 points and San Antonio shot 61 percait to extend its winning streak to five games. The Spurs broke the game open with a 164 burst in the fourth quarter in which they held the Knicks to just one field goal in more that six minutes.

Bucks 102, Nets 86 Junior Bridgeman scored 16 of his 31 points in the third quarter to help Milwaukee turn a 4542 halftime deficit into a 79-64 lead going into the final period.

I ^ ;^Suns 113, Hawks 106 ^

^. Phoenix posted its ninTvic-tory in the last 10 games as forward Len Truck Robinson scored 33 points. The Suns opened a 15point lead in the first period and were never caught.

Blazers 110, Pistons 90 Portland, led by guards Billy Ray Bates and Jim Paxson, outscored Detroit 25-8 in the first seven minutes of the final period and breezed past the Pistons. Paxson led all scorers with 21 points and Bates finished with 15.

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1981 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C-556, contains 80 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 10.94 acres of tobac- CO, with 21,760 effective pound^ allotted for 1980 subject to a 7.5% reduction for 1981.-R'J, ^ . ^

To be rented for cash pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at Greenville, North Carolina on January 9,1981, at 12:00 noon.

Mark W. Owens, Jr.

' E. Cordell Avery William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II, Commissioners

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Report Soaring Crime In The U.S. National Parks

-=U I-

Bv STEVE HOLLAND GATLINBL'RG, Tenn. (UPI) - From the Great Smoky Mountains in Tennessee to Yosemite in California, officials are raising a red flag on a skyrocketing crime increase in the national parks National Park officials say crimes are too numerous and the rangers too few to provide adequate security for millions of acres in the countr\ 's park system.

Crime in the national parks, as in any crowded area, is common. People get murdered, raped, stabbed, robbed. Deer familiar with friendly humans are easy pickings and are poached. Thousands of acres of forestry are burned by arsonists who get away scot-free.

U seems to conoe in a wave whenever the economy gets bad," saj^ Roger Miller of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. "This past year was particularlv bad

The Great Smoky Mountain park on the North Carolina-Tennessee border, currently ranks lOth in crime among national parks.

It is the most heavily visited park in the country-and is consistently in the top 10 crime list, said John Vosburgh of the National Park Service headquarters in Washington.

The park is suffering from a 100 percent increase in the number of cars stolen, mostly from tourists who park at the head of a trail and go for a hike. Miller said

220 autos have been stolen in 1980, compared to 113 in 1979.

He said its hard to arrive at a specific reason fw the rapid increase

"It could be that many young people are feeling the pinch and are resorting to stealing, said Miller. "Maybe theres more of them learning the trade across the countri . .

The t>pes of crimes in the park run the gamut.

A killer psychopath has struck in Marin County, Calif., which straddles the Golden Gate National Recreation Area in San Francisco and Point Reyes, National Recreation Area Tte killer preys on joggers and hikers and has ritualistically murdered six women and one man this year.

"Everybody in this area is trying to (teai^with that, said Lt. David Lennox of the Golden Gate park police. To have a psychopath is kind of out of the ordinary, but all in all. I dont think we have crimes that severe.

Lennox said Golden Gate ranks third in crimes among national parks because of a spillover from the city.

"This is a high suicide area, and when they jump off the Golden Gate Bridge, they land on park property. So they say the suicide occurred in the park, he said.

Its just like going to a large city for a certain performance, said Maj. Larry Finks of the U.S. Park Police in Washingtwi. You (to what you want to do, you take your chances.

"The crimes in the urban parks are not representative of the entire park system. It's a ^illover from the city," said Finks.

Yosemite National Park is away from the city. In summer, with 85 rangers covering 750,000 acres, chief enforcement officer Lee Shackelton has his hands fuU.

I think were down to a critical level with our staff," said Shackelton. We used to investigate 80 percent of 2,000 crimes a year. Now, our staff is cut down to 35 percent of those cases. We dont have the staff to follow up.

He said budget makers let snow plowing and other mechanical services take precedoice over crime pre-

ventiorj.

We have been saddled with a lot of costly services that have taken away from our money. The net result is were doii^ little work to prevent crimes, he said.

Shackelton said 2,000 crimes a year looks like a high crime rate, but with three million visitors a year, "we actually have one (tf the lowest crime rates in the entire national park system.

The nations 48 parks, which received 280 million visitors last year, recorded 8,561 felonies including murders, rapes and armed robberies - in 1979.

Obviously, people who do that can get away quickly and they dont leave any evidence behind that can

lead to the sjspect. Miller who just delight in it, of

said. Its hard to evaluate others who are trying to get

the reasoning bdiind it... I back at the park fcM- othel

guess there are some people violations. >AUCTION SALETHER.E. (BOB) JAMES WHITEHURST FARM

3 Miles East of Bethel on SR1300 At11:00A.M., January 20,1981

Dream Up Terrorist Plots, Responses

A I .RI lOl ' R R 011F! \ \1 tictc im 4 tAct c/wiiittifif infAlliriAVtAA Kir Ka

In Front of Wachovia Bank, Bethel, N.C. i *j

83 acres total; 48.4 acres cropland; 5. acres tobacco, 12,529 lbs., 1980 quol 3.3 acres peanuts

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M (AP) Like the authors of the spy novels that line theii shelves, engineers and scien

tists here dream up terrorist plots for breaking into the nations nuclear weapons plants. Then they plan and

test security measures to foil their own schemes.

As armchair terrorists, the security scientists here read

WHAT IF? Members of Energy Departments nuclear emergency team are shown manning sensitive radiation equipment used during

their hunt for a Soviet nuclear-powered satellite which crashed in the Canadian wilderness in 1978. (AP Laserphoto)

intelligence reports by the FBI and the military, the Soldier of Fortune magazine for mercenaries, mysteries, thrillers and scholarly works. The also examine plans of nuclear plants.

Then they ask themselves, what if...?

What if a drunk tries to crash a gate at a weapons plant? What if a spy is working inside a plant?

The plotting and counterplotting are known as black hat exercises since the fictitious terrorists and saboteurs are the bad guys.

The targets of the plots developed at Sandia National Laboratory here are nuclear weapons plants and research facilities, owned by the Department of Energy but operated by private contractors.

"What we at Sandia do Is look at engineering solutions to the problem of terrorists. said Roy Crouch, director of safeguards and security for the U.S. Department of Energy.

We read all of this literature and ask ourselves, if somebody tries to do that, are we prepared for it?...We go to military people and ask them, if you and your buddies from Vietnam try to take over our plant, what would you do? said Bill Myre, director of nuclear security at Sandia.

Another technique for second-guessing and counteracting terrorist attacks is to feed information on nuclear plants drawings, floor plans, personnel sched-

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5. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.

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ules, photos into a computer.

Often, "the computers will tip us off to the easiest route into a plant. Myre said.

The scientists also occasionally put a scenario into action to test guards and the plants security setup.

Crouch said inspectors go out in the middle of the night and tell guards there will be adrUl.

Were not sneaking over a fence and leaping on a guard, he said. Thats'the worst thing we can do.

Its like Army training, Myre said. The bullets are not for real. There are no real battles until you go to war.

One scenario centers on the Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Plant near Denver, where a terrorist using wire cutters slips in at night in search of plutonium. He knocks the guards unconscious with nerve gas and cuts electricity at the plant with a small explosion.

But suddenly, he is nabbed by a special weapons and tactics team and the plot is foiled. The catch was an

plant television security system worked off of backup generators when the power faded.

I feel weve raised the entry price pretty high. Myre said. Its not a piece of cake to walk in and cause trouble.

I worry at night that some bad thing is going to happen. But the fact nothing has ever happened, not once at any of our plants, well, that must show were doing a pretty good job.

Successful bidder required to 10% of bid pending closing.

depoE||

Right to reject bid reserved

R.E. James, Jr. and Pauline W. James

Executors of Estate of R.E. James, Deceased

CUFFS

Seafood House and Oyster bar

Wasbington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville. North Carolina Phone 752 3172

-THURSDAY NIGHT

unseen security measure: night vision devices in the

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fT) CiienO^

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pigL

.jiiesday. Jajxiary 7. t,^.

Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JAN. S. IMl

ACROSS 1 City in Italy 5 Size of coal 8 Enos was his grandson

12 The same (L)

13 Paddle

14 Actress Powers

15 Maintain secrecy

17 Word with lung or horse

18 Mistake

19 Fall 111

21 A groom,

in India

24 I.arge parrot

25 A gem stone

28 Nimbus

30 A gazelle of Asia

33 WWII org.

34 Street in New Orleans

35 Norse goddess

36 Craggy hill

37 Exposed

38 Capri, for one

39 Dutch liter

41 l.uau necklaces

43 Classified

46 lainguage of Norway

50 Unruffled

51 Occurring in darkness

54 Wild ox

55 Pie - mode

56 Sauls chief herdsman

57 Aries natives

58 Evergreen tree

59 Nice summers DOWN

1 Similar

2 German river

3 Bambi, for one

4 Palm off

5 Kentucky bluegrass

6 Sense organ

7Gumsy

boats

8 Priestly vestment

9 Historic period

10 Medicinal plant 11 Noted educator

Avg. solutioo time: 26 min.

bWTfTHslTRHsM

MCMj

I a

OPJ IL^'NC,

mEom muau__

mm iQgeisp @ii mawsm 2^90121 rmm mmm

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Arid 20 Sacred image (var.)

22 Roughen

23 Atelier Item 25 Trifling

amount 26GIs address 27 Needed to develop film 29 A border or boundary

31 OPEC advantage

32 Exist

34 Cram for an exam 38 Tristram loved her 40 Burdwi-bearer

42 India, for one

43 Cicatrix

44 Lady Chaplin

45 June 6,1944

47 Violent disorder

48 Dagger

49 Ova

52 English rural festival

53 Unrefined

TpiDENCIES: A tima wbm you can oC^adaiona and gat azcallant raaulta. You

CRYPTOQUIP

WHAEEAMCI WOWWEG WOHNIN;

CTK M KGI WETI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TAILOR TOILED AT DARNING MANS GARMENTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; M equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letten, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1901 Kng Feaiura* SyndicaM. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CK/JtLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

vulnerable. South

Neither deals

NORTH

7543 <:>765

0 AQ53

103 WEST EAST

2 AQO

'7103 '7QJ942

0 1098 0 76 AQJ9876 ^542

SOUTH

KJ1098 ^7 AK8

0 KJ42

K The bidding:

South West North East

1 3 Pass Pass Dble. Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0.

Some losers, like death, are inevitable. However, con trolling when you are going to lose a trick can make an important difference to your contract. Consider this hand from a Swiss Team match at the recent Fall North American Championships,

4 Drawer Suspended File

$8495

Limited

Quantities

h-r

CAROLINA OF EQUIPMENT CO.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

held in Lancaster, Pa.

The bidding followed a similar course at the two tables. Wests jump overcall was of the weak variety that has become virtually standard, and Norths hand was not good enough to act im mediately. Since North had not yet bid, Souths reopen ing double was for takeout, not penalties. North judged well when he valued his hand as worth a shot at game.

The ten of diamonds was led at both tables, and the early play was identical. Both declarers won the queen of diamonds in dummy and both made the percentage play of a low trump to the eight. Then they parted ways.

At one table declarer continued by crossing back to dummy with the ace of diamonds to lead a second spade, East rose with the ace, led a club to Wests ace and ruffed the diamond return. Eventually, East col lected a heart trick for down one.

The other declarer realized that there was a possibility of a diamond ruff. Since he had to lose a club anyway, he immediately led the king. That had a dramatic effect on the outcome of the hand.

West won the ace of clubs and continued with a diamond. Declarer won the ace in dummy and led a trump, and the defenders were helpless. East rose with the ace, but he had no way to reach his partner to secure a

By JAMES V.HEAUON WASHINGTON, Conn. (UPI) Ernest Tidyman spent 25 years watching .doorknobs turn and now the University of California at Los Angeles wants him as a regents lecturer because he has done it so well.

Tidymans romance with doorknobs came on the advice of his father, Ben, a police reporter in Cleveland who told him as a fledgling newsman not to overlook anything in his quest for a story.

Theres a story in the doorknob to the police chiefs office, his father said. It depends on who turns it. Since his newspaper days, Tidyman has been writing scripts for the movies and television. His work is familiar to millions, but he prefers the anonymity of small town life, dividing his time between his home in this small and wealiy community in Connecticuts Litchfield hills and Beverly Hills where it would pass for a $5 million estate.

I kind of retain a balance, a sanity and a perspective of my craft which is telling stories for an entertainment medium without getting caught up in it, without becoming part of it, abhoring the idea of even becoming a celebrity.

Its so restrictive from

diamond ruff. Declarer was able to hold his losers to one in each suit except diamonds.

By playing a club early, declarer severed communica tions between the defenders hands. The technical name for this play is a "Scissors Coup."

being hble to wander arouna and ask questions, poke your nose in unusual places where you gather the stuff youre going to use and turn into your mill, he said.

His mill includes the script for 'The French Connection, the 1971 scrape em off the street Academy 'Award story of a heroin pipeline that stretched from Marseilles to New York and was plugged by two street cops.

Tidymans book Dummy, the tale of a black deaf mute unable to comprehend a charge of murder, was a Book-of-the-Month Club selection, and it was keyed to his fathers doorknob philosophy

Somebody had sent him a clipping from the Chicago Tribune with just a couple of paragraphs about the deaf mute Donald Lang. It produced not only the book, but a television drama.

It was an incredible social conundrum. What do you do when there is no set of circumstances in law or medicine to deal with it? Tidyman said. Lang now has $60,000 in royalties and nobody can even explain that to him, he said.

Tidyman hit the jackpot originally with his sensational creation, Shaft, the black private eye. His treatment and dialogue led to The French Connection assignment.

He is the author of the searing television drama, The Guiana Tragedy, the story of the Rev. Jim Jones and the mass suicide of Peoples Temple believers in Jonestown, Guyana.

He is mulling over the UCLA proposal to become a regents lecturer in writing.

I never went to college

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

TV Log

Pr compitt* TV prograMmlng In-lotMtlMi, oohmN your >*ooy TV SHOWTIME Ifwii Sunday'* Oti

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

GENERAL mske imporUnf can easily put your personal sfairs on a more lolid etnic-ture end gain added goodwill. d

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Take time to clear up any misunderspindinge with aeaodatae and iocreaae bar mony. Ease tensions st home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Mey 20| A health defect can be ailevieted <x done awiy with eltogether by taking the right treatments now. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Day hours are beet for putting some latent talent to work end making headway with it Be more active and cheerful

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You know how toAdd to present income, so get busy end do so. Be sure business affairs ere running smoothly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study important papm carefully eo that yw truly understand content Don't leave yourself wide open for trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Be mwe cooperative with those you ere dealing with and get fine resulta. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

LIBRA (S^t 23 to Oct. 22) Make long-range plana that could give you added eecurity in the future. Use practical sense in all your business dealings.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Obtain the data you Med to advance in career activities. Get rid of small tasks that impede pn^ss. Use care in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find better weys of gaining personal aims and they are soon ymirs. Tlw evening can be happily shared with friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An outside matter could be troublesome, but you can solve it nicely by being more objective. Show that you are sincere.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know your true position in financial arrangements and make plans few improvement. Establish more order around you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan ways of improving regular routines. Care in motion must be exercised now to avoid possible accident.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to be kind and generous with others, but may have difficulty doing so and therefore should have more affection and understanding from parents. Then upon reaching maturity your progeny will be successful.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Found His Stories In Doorknob's Turn

WEONESOAY 7M TEX'

7:30 TBA 1:00 Enos f OO Bmktntatl 11:00 */AIIvcNm 11:30 LaHMovit

THUaSOAV

5:00 PTLCKjb 6:00 Cardin* :S 7:

1:00 Atorning $1S Local Nrs .

13:00 f/AllvNws 13:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young t * 3:00 AsThaWartd 3 00 G Ligtil 4:00 TBA 4;3 TBA 5:38 TBA *

4:00 /AllvoNawt 4:30 News 7 00 TBA 7 30 TBA ( 00 The Waltons 8:00 Magnum P I.

8:00 Cfrt Kangaroo Knots Land 10:00 CBSAAagailn* qo /Alive News 11:00 PriccU 11 ;30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

SING ALONG SAMPLER - Conductor Mitch Miller performs for photograph^ with singers Rosemary Clooney, left, and Irene Cara during a rehearsal in New York for his NBC-TV special. The ^ial. sdieduled for

January 10, is called The Mitch Miller Show: A Sing Along Sampler. Miss Cara is known for her performance in the film Fame. (AP Laserphoto)

WEPMESOXY 7:00 TkTac 7:30 All InThe 8:00 Reel People 8:00 OiHr't Strokes 8:30 FacHotLlfe 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 TooightShow 13:30 Tomorrow 3:00 Newt

THURSDAY

5: DvisOay (:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7: Today 8:35 Naws 8 00 M Douglas 10:00 Gambit

10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Password 13:00 News Noon 1 00 OeysQIOur 3 00 Another WId 3 00 Texas 4:00 Adam's Fam 4:30 Baavsr -5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullsaye *

( 00 Newt

( 30 NBC Non 7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 All InThe 8:00 Human Hands 8:00 Movie *

11:00 News ,

11:30 Tonight 13 30 Tomorrow ' 3:00 News

'Jeopardy' Game Show Took Some Knowledge

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

wedesdAV ^

7:00 Sanford a 13:30 Ryan shop*

7:30 PMMag 1:00 My Children

I 00 8 Is Enough 2 00 0neLife

8 00 Taxi 3 00 Gen. Hospital

8 X Vegas ( OOTom&Jerry

11:00 Action News 100 A. Gritflth

1I:X TBA 5:XGoodTlmes

1 00 Med Center ( 00 Action News

2 00 Early Edition ( X ABC News 7 00 Sanfordi

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevisionWritw LOS ANGELES (AP) -There are occasions, rare enough as to not pose any serious health hazard, when I spend a morning watching TV game shows. I keep hoping that NBC has r^ur-rected Jec^ardy again.

Remember Jeopardy, that long-running trivia fest, with its progressively challenging segments Jeopardy, Double Jeopardy and the do-or-die Final

and its rather an honor. But Ive been thinking what the hell would I say to them and what do they want to know. Very basically, do they want to know how to get a job, how to write, how to get a story. I cant formulate an answer besides generalities, which I think are meaningless.

The way Tidyman actually became successful was working 25 years on newspapers all across the country, from the police beat on the defunct Cleveland News to the copy desk of the womens department of the New York Times, which he quit.

And I passed a lot of places going through that. Magazines and freelancing. Getting up every morning at 5 oclock and working... on anything 1 could get my hands on for any publication I thought would print it.

Thats how I finally got into the books and began to click. That was it. So the overnight success of that thing only took 25 years. What can you say then spend 25 years working... and you might make It. You might get lucky? I dont know.

Jet^ardy? And Art Fleming, distinguished-looking savant, guiding anxious contestants through the maze of disconnected facts, alternately bemoaning and celebrating his minions progress?

The Old Testament for 20, Art, a contestant would say, and Fleming would whip out a card and pose, He was the Babylonian king who overran Jenalem and is mentioned in the Second Book of Kings.

Ding! Yes, Judy!? Nebuchadnezzar!

In the form of a question, please...

Who is Nebuchadnezzar?

Right you are! Jeopardy had the seductive properties of a crossword puzzle, offering viewers the chance to congratulate themselves for prying out nuggets of knowledge thought lost and forgotten, while never quite allowing arrogance. You could always get a few ri^t even on a bad day, but you could never get them all right on the best of days. Thus, it was addictive, too.

On Jeopardy, you saw people who apparently read books, educated people, most of them, conversant in realms beyond fan-magdom. In the days of Jeq)ardy, America-seen-through-TV was a place of rentable intellect. Alas, Jeopardy ran its course and a reprise was short-lived.

Last week, 1 checked in on two new NBC entries, Las Vegas Gambit and Blockbusters, two programs now filling the hour vacated by the canceled David Letterman Show. The shows are representative products of the If You Had Brains, You Wouldnt Be Watching TV philosophy of programming.

Blockbusters is the better, or at least, more challenging show, hosted by Bill Cullen. A team of two relatives plays against a solo challenger, the object being to move from one end of a group of blocks to the other by answering questions, most of them quite answerable.

Theres not much to it, really, but Cullen at least shows signs of life behind the eyes, no longer a job requisite in the emcee game.

Las Vegas Gambit is a new version of CBS old Gambit game.in which two couples play blackjack with giant cards, gaining control of the cards by answering questions. The poser here, as on CBS, is deejay Wink Martindale, a pleasant, if v^olly vacant-looking fellow who amiably ribs and needles the contestants in the way of emcees.

Situating the show in Las Vegas serves the purpose of supplying vacationing heartlanders in the gambling mood, and is an excuse to show scantily clad showgirls In the spaces ri^it before commercials.

I wondered what the fun of Gambit is. There is some vicarious value in watching strangers win money, I suppose, but for the challen^ of playing along, Gambit seems best suited for lower primates. Some Gambit questions:

What color was Supermans cape? Walt. It was a multiple-choice question. Red, blue, or yellow? Red, Wink.

And, The English call it your bum. Do we call it your nose, your backside...? Backside, Wink.

And, Back in 1958, only one college girl in 10 engaged

THURSDAY

S:X Nashville (:00 Morning 7.00 America 7:35 Naws 8 35 News 8 00 Donahue

10 00 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

7 X PMMag. lOOAtorkt, 8:X B. Buddies

8 00 B.AMIlar 8:X A Living 10:W /X

11 :X Action News 11 X Nightline 3 00 Med. Center

13:00 Family Feud 3 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch725~

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:X J Child 8:00 Nat l Geo 8:W KIssMe

I3:X Elac Co 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Advocates 1:40 ParleiMoi t:W Readalong

10:M M^lnChlna j; Music 'O X On Working j R|pp|

THURSDAY 3:45 Word Shop

7:45 Weather J Bodyworks 8:05 Power Switch 3 Mr Rogers 8:35 Trade-otts < Sesame SI 8: Readalong 5 Ihbovrs.

8:00 Sesame St 10 :00 Music A Me 10 :15 Measure 10 :X Trade-otts 10:W ParleiMol 11:00 Fashion I 11:X Thinkafaout 11:45 Footsteps 13:15 Cover To

5 X Over Easy

6 00 D Cavan (:X Crockett's 7:00 Report 7:X Almanac 8:00 AllCraatures 8:00 Prevlaws 8:X Old House

10 :X Austin CHy

in pre-marital sex. Today, is the number 3.5 or 8 in 10? Five. Well, its no wonder When Jeopardy was on, you had to go to class occasionally to ^ay along.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

SMHaaWatlolOreenyll*

On U.S. H4 (Farmvlll* Htiry.)

ENDS

TONIGHT

7S64H)48

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

VAllOID.MQUlkEO OOOMOhfNMi 1h0WTIM(I:N

NOW SHOWING! AMUSTSEEFILM!

. the

ElFPHANT

MAN

SHOWS 2:30-4:45 7:00-9:15

N-O-W!

atMMO

lkIO*e IK (MWKI (05

CA.hD(uiae SHOWS SS Z:4M;00-7;15-9:30 SORRY,

piaza

cinema 12"3

kO PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTiR

SHWLEYMKLAmf AMilHOPKtNS

SHOWS DAILY 3-5-7-9 P.M. SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

MiMiilillMIi^^

ENDSTHURSDAY!

CHALLENGE

^cMASTERS

^^^

STARTS

FRIDAYI

Park Dragon On Fire

GAMUTS

TbfatACKBOARPMAAM? '(WWANTMETOUlOlK (VTTM65O)NPPROiM AT THE 0LACK8OARP?

<E5. MA'AM..IN FRONT Of the whole CLASS... ATTHEBLACKWARP...

B.C.

tvcAN'rFooLKie, UPS

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

wmW

I HE/R MDU'RE LOOKING FOR A CERT/AIN INDIVIPU/AL

Hr^>iTri

FRANK & ERNEST

you'pt illiterate? 4E6, UPw mAchO.'

TmMS 1-7

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

- FAMOUS COMPOSERS' Chapter Ten-Claude : Barlow

Once when asked where he got the melodies for his symphonies.Claude Barlow replied that he would constantly hear the sounds in his head.

One can only imagine what an excruciating existence this must have been! \

The Defly Reflector, Grecnnue. N.C.-We<toeedey. Jeauery 7. li-s

DOING ITUP IN STYLE Frank Craig, of Cape Porpoise, Maine, ttxMight he should do something ^ial with his nine cords of firewood before tossing it into Uie fire; so he put

together a "gingerbread style wood pile, and is quite proud of it. (APLaserphoto)

Deeds

Adams, al Washington,

Allen George

66.50

First State Bank to J.M. Curfman 35.00 Alskor Hedgepeth, al to Higher Ground Holiness Church ns Blount & Ball Realty Co. to Robert E. Moseley Jr., al 53.00

P.S. Prasad, al to Phillip K. Flowers 10.00 Louise H. Moye, al to Steven M. Stanger, al 4.50 Kenneth Wayne Kakestraw, al to Robert E. Mozingo, al8.50 Claude Crandall, al to Roosevelt Craixlall 3.00 Ruby Mae Moore Smith to Runell Smith Forbes ns DeLyle M. Evans Comr., al to John Mitchell, al 10.00 James A. Tripp, al to Whaley Contractors Inc.

10.50

Harold Thelbert Leary, al to Roy T. Wood, al 40.00 Tlwmas Earl Venters to A.T. Venters ns Luke H. Lee, al to D.T. Jones Jr., al 42.00 Luke H. Lee, al to D.T. Jones Jr., al 40.00 Neil Realty Co. to Larry James Davis, al 45.00 Luke H. Lee, al to Robert E. Jones Jr., al 150.00 William M, Teel, al to Roy Wayne Grimes, al 17.50 Luke H. Lee, al to D.T. JonesJr.,al 130.00 Nina T. Tripp to Grace Tripp Pate, al 243.50 Luke H. Lee, al to Ernest Lee Simmons, alns Clemmie Flake Tyson to City of Greenville, al 2.00 Nannie W. Martin William E. Martin Sr. ns Stanley Wayne McLawhon. alto Dennis I. Sutton, alns Nancy Moore to Ruby Jean Moore ns Charles A. Alford, al to Richard A. Cheville, al 23.00 Gary R. Anderson, al to WUliamM. Teel, al 10.50 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to WUliamH. Clark, al 35.00 Arthur Coward, al to Icerlene Hill, al gift A.M. Trench, al to Waverly Darrell Phelps Jr., al 50.00 City of Greenville to Jessie Purvis ns I.e. Tugwell, al to Horace L. Tugwell, al gift J. Michael Howell, al to Harry J. Byers Inc. 17.00 .

Two Stabbed In Jetliner Fray

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two airport employees received minor stab wounds after trying to remove a man who had no ticket from a TWA jet, police said.

Ronald Jones, 35, of Los Angeles was booked for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon in the Monday incident at Los Angeles International Airport. p<^ice said.

Police alleged Jones evaded airport security, walked onto a runway and pushed aside a crew member to board a San Francisco-bound 727. Airpofi employees Kenneth Adams, 36, and Daniel Robinson, 36, were stabbed when they tried to remove Jones from the plane, police said. The two were treated at a hospital and released.

Whichport to Maynard E. Porter ns Neil Realty Co. to Angela P.Seagle6.00 Whichport to Maynard E. Porter ns Major A. Streeter to City of Greenville 1.00 Summit Inc. to Rosa Lee BuUock 35.00 Tipton Bldrs. Inc. to James Williams, al 5.00 Town of Bethel to Blue Bell Inc. ns

Maria K. Evans to Terry Lee Whitford.al 38.50 Group 10 Inc. to Preferred Pn^rties of Greenville, Inc. ns

Group 10 Inc. to Preferred Properties of Greenville, Inc. ns

W. Reid Perkins, al to Richard L. Perkins ns Daniel A. Johnston Sr. to Daniel A. Johnston, Jr. ns Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville to Shamrock Realty Co. ns James C. Lanier Jr., al to James L. Mills, alns Bullock Properties Ltd. to Donald W. Pulliam 10.50 Gorman W. Ledbetter Jr. to Richard D. Dobbins, al

56.00

Zeno Dixon, al to Connie Boyd Dixon ns Mary B. Little, al to Mary Jo Little MacKenzie ns Van C. Fleming Jr., al to A. Wayne Holloman 22.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Mary May Brown, al ns City of Greenville to Annie Harper .50 Grace E. Mills to Brenda J. MUls, al ns Annie H. Harper Barbara H. Perkins 1.00 Annie H Harper Barbara H, Perkins 1.00 Barbara H. Perkins Annie H. Harper 1.00 Richard D. Harris Jr Teresa Harris Miller, al 20.00 Leslie D. Smith, al to S. Douglas Starr, al 16.50 Gayton Jordan to City of Greenville 8.50 Tipton Bldrs Inc. to EmmaG. Heath 5.00 Lloyd H. Mayo Jr, to Timothy Hugh Craft, al 4.00 Charles L. Worthington, al to Grady Vinson Howell Jr.

55.00

Harry L, Patterson to Madges. McGrath 58,50 Mark J. McGrath, al to Harry L. Patterson, al 56.00 Barbara H Perkins to Annie H. Harper 1.00

Speaking of Your Health... ^

Lester LCokaaa,N.Hi

Anemia: A Specific Condition

Fatigue, weakness, exhaustion, and a general lade of enthusiasm for the joys of living have all been attributed to anemia. Actually, anemia is a very specific condition of the blood in which there is a deficiency of the number of red blood cells and Uieir contents that circulate through all of the blood vessels of the body.

Even if the number d blood cells is adequate, there sometimes may be a deficiency in the amount of hemoglobin in the cells. Hemo^obin is a complex chemical that carries oxygen to nourish all the tissues in all the organs of the body. In order to perform this impw-tant function, hundreds d millions of tiny red blood cells are constantly being manufactured and replaced by the bone marrow.

There are many different causes of anemia. It can result from a massive loss of blood, from excessive destruction of the red blood cells by disease, or from a failure in the normal production d the blood cells.

Pallor of the Ups and fingernails may be suggestive but is by no means proof positive of the existence of anemia. Diminished energy, easy exhaustion, and general lethargy are also not positive indications of anemia. Only a definitive and detailed study of the blood can determine whether or not anemia exists.

The complete study of the blood is a very complex procedure. The enormous progress made in the field of hematology in the past three decades makes it possible to uncover almost every conceivable type of anemia, trace its origins, and establish a pattern of treatment.

It is true that fatigue and weakn^ can be associated with anemia. The explanation is a relatively simple physiological one, for when a drficiency of red blood cells and hemoglobin is present, the heart, brain, legs, lungs, and all the important organs of the body are deprived of their Ufe-sustaining oxygen. The waste |M-oduct, carbon dioxide, ac

cumulates in the blood, adds stress to the heart, lungs and other organs and thus produces devitalization and lack of energy.

Since there are many types of anemia, each must be cinr-ly defined. Only then can proper treatment be started. Iron deficiency anemias can usually be controlled with iron-containing medicines (hematinics), nutritious diets and vitamin supplemaits.

Pernicious anemia is a highly specialized form of the disorder. It is attributed to a deficiency of vitamin B 12. This condition is remarkabty well controlled with reblar injections of the de&ioit vitamins, specialized food, and sometimes fofic add.

If anyone thinks that be has anemia, there is no longer a^ need to ^>eculate about this blood condition. The unnecessary fears and anxidies atMut the causes of exhaustion can readily be assuaged and eliminated by condtation with ones doctor and by a complete blood examination.

Auditians

Will Be Held

CHAPEL HILL - Carolina Regional Theater will hold auditions on Monday, January 12 for the upcoming touring theater production of Tennessees Waltz, Auditions for the salary paying roles will be held from 7; 30 to 9:30 p.m. in Gerrard Hall oi the LTVC-Chapel Hill campus.

Four actors are n^ded a man and a woman in the 20 to 30 age span, and a man and a woman aged 45 or older

Persons interested in further information on the auditions are to contact the Carolina Regional Theater at P 0 Drawer 1169. Chapel H1, N. C., 27514, phone 933-5300.

WMVITOT ? F>UT WEIGHT 0^

-me ouMce -

26The aiJy Reflector. Greenville, NCWednesday. January 7. I**!

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In AAemoriam Card OI Thanks Special Notices Travel & Toors Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employ meni For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And AAortgages Business Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 030

oao

080

082

08S

091

093

095

100

PUBLIC NOTICES

^aidTiectkxi wtllT^MSlcte?^

Tuesday. February 17, 1981 and

voting places will be open between the hours of 30 a m aisd7 30pm The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registra tion system is Monday. January 19, 1981 00 p m Only those qualified voters who

PUBLIC NOTICES

special use permit by R A M In vestments whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit under the provisions of Section

se per

__ _ provisions of Section

32 59(d) of the City Code in order to

allow the buying of precious metals

" n E

is loned for Shopping Center"^s'i

at Kii

Green

the buying c _ _ ng's Shopping' Center on E ivTlle Boulevi

ilevard This property

live within the limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina are ell

iflgl

101

120

WANTED

Help Wanted

051

Work Wanted

059

Wanted

140

Roommate Wanted

142

Wanted To Buy

144

Wanted To Lease

146

Wanted To Rent

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums for Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals AAobile Homes For Rent . Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent .....

SALE

Autos for Sale.........

Bicycles for Sale Boats tor Sale Campers for 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..........

Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Properly . CoTKlominiums tor Sale.

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

Houses for Sale........

Investment Property, ..

Land For Sale...........

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

Resort Property tor Sale

.011 029 030 032 .034

036

039 046 061 062 063 . 064

065 067 .068 . 069

. . . .071

072

...074 .075 076 .077 . 078

102 .104 .106 ., .109 .. .111 ,.113 ...115

ble to vote in this election Qualified voters who arc not cer tain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections. 201 E. Second Street. Greenville, North Carolina phone 758 4683

The last day on which registered voterse who have moved residence may transfer registration is Mon day January 19, 1M1 5:00pm.

Registrations and changes may be made from 8 30 a m until 5:00 p.m. A6onday through Friday in the office of the Pitt County Board of Etec tlons, 201 E. Second Street. Green ville. N.C and in the Libraries in the Ci^ when a Registrar is on duty The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of the City of Green ville between the hours or 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m Monday through Frl day. inclusive of each week at the of fice of the County Board of E lections mentioned above and such are challenge days

The registrars, judges and other officers of elections af^ntcd by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officials for said election The voting places tor said election will be the nine (9) precinct polling

Rlaces In the City of Greenville, lorth Carolina

This the 17th day of December, 1980.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr Chairman Dec 17, 24, 31,'1980, Jan 7, 14, 1981

tinte, date, and place of the public hearing wilt be 7:30 P M . Thursday, January 22. 1981, In the

City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthtngton City Clerk January 7. 16, 1981

Trucks For Sat*

1064

Fu*l, \Mxxl Co*l

1978 OOOGE VAN Air. . _

steering and brakes, automatic Barbara, 758 2309 after 6_

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED OOBERIWAN puppies 8 weeks old 756 3966

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt

eenville

county of City of Gr A public hearing will be conducted by The Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request

special use permit by T vestments whereby the

for

M In-

petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mil, under the provisions of Section 3259(d) of the City Code In order to allow the buying of precious metals

at 2616 E Tenth Street. This

ionec usage

,PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City Of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted Greenville

Board of Ad

request for a by Kappa Delta

pub by the

justments upon special use permit by Sorority House Corporation whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provi slons of Section 32 44(c) of the City Code, in order to allow a sorority at 1801 East Fifth Street. This property

isroned for "R-6" usage.

The time. date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Tl -.....

hursday. January 22, 1981, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 7, 16, 1981

ty Is zoned tor "Shopping (CS) usage The time date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 P M , Thursday, January 22. 1981. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Loh D Worthington City Clerk January 7, 16, 1981

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelllgwtt and very aflectiorvBte Great tor children, hunting or guard dog. AAust see these beautiful dogs to aj^ectatet! 5125. 756 7938 or 756

FREE PUPS 760-6483

Irish Setter mother

(30LPEN RETRIEVER puppies tor sate Full blooded Call 752 64

LABRADOR Retriever Excellent breeding tor fieid trial or gun dogs Call Ben. 752 4137, extension 220 (weekdays, 8 til 5); 756 3010 after 7 weekdays, anytlnrw weekends.

fTre wo^TsniLr"7T

Stancll. 7M-633I._

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. 35 860 a kMd. 0 por cord. Will deliver and stack Immadiately

FIREWOOD Seasoned hardwood. Any amount avalladlo. 835 por cord (you cut); 865 a cord (on yard); 815 extra for delivery. Pine available. 766-6310 or 76A6333.

wood

NICE OAK firewood for sale. Split, delivered and stacked Please ^g^^^.C.,1 Aubrey at

\U FanmForSAt* gguigr&iii Tobwariar

atrican verdlte carvings (tarpan-

ILECTROLUX cleaner wim power

commercial noula. Lika

7S3-2239 (mobile unill

; 756-7991

FIREPLACE GRATE and heater exchanger, 825; full size bad frame hlda-

OAK WOOD for sale. V, cord, 860; cord. 880 Win be measured out. Call 756 0660 niobts

OAK WOOD lor sale 860 halt cord, 880 cord. Soft wood available. 835 halt cord. $70 cord 758 3360._

2 BROKEN BEAGLES, 2, 5 nnonth puppies. 752 3063 after 5. _

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ot Nursing for registered nurse In a dynamic health care facility. All weekends and holidays off. 8:30 til 5. Call

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation drainage file Latest Laser con-

ot farm

trolled equlpmeni guarantees accu racy. Sizable discounts on large jobs

Howard Moye

. NC

Farmvllle

753-4931

University Nursing Center. Cathy Bennett, 758 7100

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 80CvD16l3 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISK3N NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

BUCK SUPPLY COMPANY. INC PIfl

^Iqintltf

HAROLD BUCK, individually and d/b/a HAROLD BUCK PLUMBING COMPANY.

Defendants TO Harold Buck, Individually and d/b/a Harold Buck Plumbing Company

Take notice that a pleading seek

ng relief against you has been filed nil

inlhe above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: A judgment for goods sold on open account.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

four failure to do so, the party seek

ng service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the 18th day ot December,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

.117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF DISSOLUTION OF EAST COAST PROPERTIES, INC All persons, firms, and corpora tlons that are creditors of the cor

Notice is hereby given, pursuant id quir - -

to the rules and guidelines of the En

vironmental Protection Ageni^ and the Town of Grlmesland's Public

Participation Work Plan, that a

hearing will be held by the Board ot Commissioners of the Town

Grimesland, North Carolina January 20, 1981 at 7:00 P M. at the Town Hall in Grimesland, North Carolina

The purpose of said hearing Is to invite public Input and to discuss the

selected sewa^ treatment plan, its environmental effects, costs, and

possible implementation and tun

dln^ arrangements

I persons or groups Interested in the wastewater treatment project and its environmental Impacts and

benefits are encouraged and Invited mg.

ration, EAST COAST PROPER ES, INC., are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have

adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation. Pursuant to G.S. 55-119, creditors of the corporation are entitled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted, Articles ot Dissolution have been filed with the Secretary of State. Pursuant to the plan of dissolution, all of the assets of the corporation shall be distributed to the shareholders after the payment of all liabilities.

Kenneth P. Whichard, Jr.,

Secretary EAST COAST

PROPERTIES, INC 105 Arlington Blvd.

P.O. Box 2003 Greenville. N.C. 27834 James Leon Bullock, Attorney For East Coast Properties, Inc. P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 24, 31, 1980, Jan. 7, 14, 1981

NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HAVELOCK NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, seal ed proposals are Invited and will be received by the City of Havelock, N.C, until 5:00 p.m. On January 12, 1981 for the following equipment:

A. L.P. Gas Carburation Systems for the following city vehicles.

(1) 1981 Ford F 100 Pick-up 6 cylinder

(2) 1981 Ford F 100 Pick up 6 cylinder

(3) 1980 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Impala 8 cylinder

(4) 1977 Plymouth 4 Dr. Gran Fury 8 cylinder

(5) 1978 Plymouth 4 Dr. Fury 8 cylinder

(6) 1980 Ford LN 8008 cylinder

to appear at the hearing and express their views.

Information on the 201 Planning Area and principal alternatives con sldered in the planning process is available for public Inspection at the Town ot Grimesland Town Hall during the hours 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M., 1:00 P.M. 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday, except for official holidays, through the date of the hearing.

This the 15th day ot December, 1980.

Zelda C. Galloway Mayor January 7, 19, 1981

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BIXIK 22, Page 296 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

1980.

James Leon Bullock Attorney For Plaintiff P O Box 7151 Greenville, N.C 27834 (919) 752 1138 January 7. 14,21, 1981

AVON

start the new year

5 In your poci Sell quality products and work in

extra OOLLAR

off right with your pocket!! i

your own neighborhood

Call 752-7006

BABYSITTER NEEDED fulltime In university area. 752 5698 after S.

BRICK wanted. roughs We

LAYERS and helpers Apply at West Gate, Bur teflcome

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has full time openings for sales ladles tor fashion departments. Pleasant co

. Tnt

workers.

nteresting job Good company benetlts Apo\y at Brody's Pitt Plaza from 1-6.

CARPENTERS Experienced Must

depending Job Service.

on experience. Contact 756 2686

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call

Robert Pierce night 753-3078, day 753-5166

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY FLEA market Located oft North Greene Street. lA mile on Pactolus Highway. Hours 10 5 dally. 15 Sunday, closed Wed nesday Gcc used furniture, an-tlQues. bric-a brae.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-ffl37._

074

Miscellaneous

APPROXIMATELY 700 llneer feet ot shelving Can be seen at PIggly Wigglv Of Greenville and wlllbe available

I In January 756-2444.

CHEF Five years ot restaurant experience and menu planning Part time. In evenings 86/hour. Contact Job Service, 756 2686

BEST OFFER SLEEPER sofa, green, very good condition. 756-1868 after 6 PM

COMPUTER programmer computer science

Id , Experience

relai^ computer

grammlng. $13.224 per year fact Job Service, *

. 756 2686.

Degi

-elat

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

DIRECTOR RECORDS -

working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages

Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, /Wonday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.__

iployi

Opportunities n PM f AM shift available Maximum 40 hours

weekly, apply In person. Frances Shirley 3 PM 6 PM, corner of lOth

and Evans, Mon. Frl.

CADILLAC 1975 Sedan O'vHle; 1977 GAAC pickup Both In real good condition. 753-5671.

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck,

1974 ton pickup, 1976 4 ton GMC iwith heavy duty ladder

crew cab with

rack, 1976 Ford ' j ton pick up truck with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln Mark

Shown 752 8612 and

ntment only.

LeMANS SPORT 1971 (AM/FM radio, 8-frack player, power steering and brakes, air), )966 Oldsmoblle Station Wagon. Call 752 4322,

vs.

ANDERSON RAGLAND HEIRS, Defendants.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, under and by virtue of an Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above- entitled action and directed to the undersigned Sheriff, the undersign ed on the 8th day of December, )5%0, at 12:00 Nobn ottered tor sale and sold the real

real property hereinafter described, when and where Mary 0.

(7) 1977 Ford LN 800 8cylinder - Bcyll

(9) 1973 Chevrolet C 20 8 cylinder

(8) 1973 Ford F 300 8cylinder

(10) 1974 Chevrolet C 10 8 cylinder B. Prices are to Include the cost of installation.

The bids are to be opened by the Board of Commissioners ot the City of Havelock at Its regular meeting scheduled to be held on January 12, 1981 at which time the Board will consider same From the date of this advertising

until the date of opening the pi -posals, information as to speclfica tions will be on tile in the office ot th

City Clerk, at City Hall, Havelock, N.C. No proposal will be considered or accepted unless at the time ot its

tiling the same shall companied by a cash di.

certified check on a ban _ _____

company authorized to do business in North Carolina, or an acceptable

deposit or a ank or trust

in rjortn Laroilna, or an acceptable bid bond in an amount equal to five percent (5%) ot the proposal.

The Board ot CorT\missioners reserves the right to reject any or all

proposals and to award contract to the bidder it deemito be tor the best interest ot the cify The bidder to

whom the contract may be awarded must comply fully with the re quiremenfs ot the General Statutes, Section 143-129 as amended H Ralph Kennedy City Administrator January 5, 7, 1981

NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HAVELOCK NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, seal ed proposals are invited and will be received by the City of Havelock, N.C until 5 00 p m on January 12, 1981 tor the following equipment:

A. One (1) L P Gas Dispensing System, including

(1) Printed Ticket Meter

(2) 10 Key Key Panel

, Two (2) 1,000 Gallon Tanks vvlthout skids C. Prices are to include cost of In stallatlon The bids will be opened by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Havelock at Its regular meetini

or naveiocK at its regular meeting scheduled to be held on January 12, 1981 at which time the Board will consider same.

From the date of this advertising

until the date ot opening the pr .. .

posals, information as to speclfica tions will be on file In the office of th

tiling the same shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, or an acceptable bid bond in an amount equal to five percent (5%) ot the proposal.

The Board ot Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to award contract to he bidder it deems to be for the best Interest of the city The bidder to whom the contract may be awarded must comply fully with the requirements ot the (ieneral Statutes, Section 143 129 as amended H. Ralph Kennedy City Administrator January 5, 7, 1981

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON THE QUESTION OF THE SA^ MIXED BEVERAGES IN SOCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS^ RESTAURANTS IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a

special election conducted within the City of Greenville, North Carolina

for the purpose of voting on the ques tion of whether sale of mixed

beverages shall be allowed in social establishments and restaurants within the City of Greenville, North Carolina In accordance with the provisions of Section 18A-51(b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

Carmon and AAorris H. Carmon became the last and highest bidders for the sum of 83,100.(X)

AND WHEREAS, the undersigned reported said sale and within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and an Order was issued by said Clerk directing the undersigned Sheriff to resell said real property upon an opening bid of 83,305.(K), said bid having been made by Jean Elaine Mills.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Oder ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and the various orders and authorities referred to above the undersigned Sheriff wilt offer tor sale upon an opening bid of 83,305.00 at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 16th day of January, 1981. all right, title, and Interest which the above named Judgment Debtors, Anderson Ragland Heirs now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment In the above entitled action had in and to the following described real property:

Situate In the Town of Wlntervllle on the West side of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and beginning at John Duggins Northeast corner and runs

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 756 1877.

013

Buick

ELECTRA 225, 1976. Excellent

condition. $26<W. Call 758 3013.

1973 BUICK ESTATE Wagon, 3 seater, full power, 74,000 miles, $795. 758 7972 after 4 PM_

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1967. In good condl flon.8400. Call 756-5540.

CORVAIR RACING CAR, 350 motor front, black with white pin

stripes. Only one in Greenville. scxT/wovi "

sTrii

vino, must sell. 758-6493.

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1976 . 69.000 miles, sliver blue, air, whitewalls, white Interior. $2400. 746 3997.

HOUSEMOTHER needed for ECU sorority. Call Susan, 758 5135.

INFLATION GOT YOU IN APINCH

Ease the GoodS$$!

squeeze

Call 752-7006

LEGAL SECRETARY Dictaphone

experience necessary. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P O Box 1967,

Greenville, NC

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

Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

OFFICE CCXDRDINATOR 2 years college, secretarial or business background with supervisory experience, $4.53/hour. Contact Job Service, 756 2686.

Z38 CAAAARO

serious Inquiries, please 2286 after 6

1980. $7200. (^

017

Dodge

ASPEN WA(K)N 1978. 39,000 miles, completely loaded with new fires. Priced low. Call 756 2581.

DART 1974. Automatic, air, yi

Asking $1500. 756 8281.

steering, 6 cylinder, 52,000 m

power liles, 4

DODGE CORONET 1970. 2 door, power steering, brakes good condition. 73,000 miles. $595. Call 758 9157, nights 756 8216.

018

Ford

FALCON 1963. 45000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $1200 or negotiable. 758 6340 daytime; 752 2 7 8 8 a t t e r 6 .

a westerly course with John Dupgins line 70 yards. Thence a northerly

course parallel with the railroad right of way 35 yards. Thence an Eastwardly course and parallel with the first line on Duggins line 70 yards right of way. Thence right of way 35

to the railroad rigl with the railroad

yards to the beginning. Contalnlr^

one half of an acre more or less being the same lots conveyed by A.G. Cox and wife, to John Sparkman by two deeds dated January 1st, 1903 and October 19th, 1909. As described in deed dated October 19, 1909 and recorded In Deed Book J 9, Page 132 of the Pitt County Courthouse.

The sale will be subject to prior liens, restrictive covenants, and special assessments. The successful bidder at said sale must make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent 10%) of the first On Thousand

($1,000^00) Dollars bid, plus five ^r-

cent (5%) of any excess over Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).

This the 30th day of December, 1980.

RALPH L TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County January 7, 14, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt

Greenville

FORD 1980 Mustang. 15,000 miles, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo $5450 or $650 and take up payments of $149.90. 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

fires, air condition, AM/FM 8 track stereo. 4 speed, power steering, 756 9373 before 6, 752 9959 after 6.

021

Oldsmoblle

1971 OLDS DELTA 88 power

steering, power brakes, good runn Ing condition, very dependable $400. 756 9829___

022

Plymouth

PART-TIME temporary clinical position approximately sixteen hours a week from mid-January to mid-July. Duties consist of psychotherapy and school consultation. Requirements: Masters In psychology, social work, or related mental health field. At least two years experience preferred. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 753 5350 from 8:30 to 4:30, AAonday through Friday

SALES POSITION available Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and commission. AAanagement opportunity available. For appointment call 752 0911.

SALES RETAIL better womens shoe store has

quality full time

position. Apply Red Cross Shoes, Carolina East Mall,

between 10 and

SECRETARY for real estate firm. Broker's license preferred but not required. Apply AAavIs Butts Real tv. 758-0655._

SUPERVISOR wanted for sewing plant In Grimesland. Must be able to run line production. 2 years experience. For appointment, call 7S9727.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746-4021, 756-8830 between 8a.m. and6 p.m.

WAITRESSES and cooks. Must be over 18. Will train. Apply in person, Waffle House. No phone calls, please.

WANTED Experience grocery

checker. Apply In person,'Spain's Foodland, 14l4 Charles Boulevard.

Supermarket manager iTer

iry,

profit sharing. Must be aggressive

and assistant managers in eastern NC Good salary. Insurance and

and willing to work. Send resume to Manager, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

WANTED SOMEONE TO care part time for 2 year old In my home. Must have own transportation. 756 1364.

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

024

Foreign

AUDI 100LS 1974. Automatic, air

condition, radials. AM/FMi Good condition. 752 3460 '

DATSON B 210. 1977. Hatchback, AM-FM radio, air, M miles per gallon. $2400. 758 4178

Lounty

City of I .......

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad-lustments upon a request for

DATSON 310 GX 1980, Fulh equlped, air condition. AM-F/

stereo, sunroof. after 6 p.m.

Call Ken 752 0186

special use permit by R & M In vestments whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a speciaf use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32 59(d) of the (_ity Code, in order to

allow the buying of precious metals at 3101 East Tenth Street, This pro

perty is zoned for Center " (CS)

"Shopping

usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 22, 1981, in the

City Council Chambers of the

Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk January 7, 16, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY ^ARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF ^ THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt

Lounly <

City ot Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvilli

justrnenfs upon a

Board of Ad-request for

special use permit by R Si M In vestments whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32-56(1) of the (;ity Code, in order to

allow the buying of precious metals on the northwest corner of S. AMmorial Drive and W. Fifth Street. This property is zoned for Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the

fublic hearing vvKI be 7:30 PM, hursday, January 22, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 7,16, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE -NOTICE OF HEARING BY

TOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City ot Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a

FIAT 1971 128. $700. 752 1465, 9 a m to2p.m^ _

TOYOTA CORELLA 1979, 4 speed. Excellent condition. $3395 or best offer. Call 758 0655 days; 758-4750 after 5 p.m

TOYOTA 1978 Celica ST FM

Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, tape player. $4395. 756 3921 anytime

TR7, 1976. Victory Edition. Burgundy with racing stripe and black vinyl top. Extra clean and only 39,000 mlTes. $3200, Call 752 0805.

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES for sale (one fuel Injected, two standard), guaranteed 6 months/60(X) miles; also 2 Vw transaxles for sale. 746-2403 after 6 p.m

VOLVO WAK3N, 1972. Automatic, air, AM-FM, rack, hitch, radials, original owner. 756-6555

1975 CORVETTE Baby blue, t top, AM/FM stereo, $6300. 758 7247.

1979 HONDA STATIONWAGON

CVCC, light blue, air, AM/FM cassette, 15,000 miles, regular gas, $5300, 758 4491 after 5. _

032

Boats For Sale

1978, 17' COBRA bass boat, 115 Johnson. Loaded. Call 756-1832 after 5p.m.__

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 360. 1976. Less than 10,000 miles. A t condition. $600.758-4178.

039

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD I $1100. 758-118

1980 DODGE PICKUP with overdrive. $5200.756

'a^Good shape

aspyllndeiy-' 5-71Kr^^

1980 FULL SIZE Chevy Van. V 6, straight transmission, radial heavy duty shocks and springs, 1700 actual miles. $6000. Contact Electrical Utilities Company, Purchasing Department, 7n-263l; nights, con-tact 778-5236 (Goldsboro). _

WORD processing typist/operator. Local law firm desires skilled typist, preferably with previous legal experience, with excellence In

spelling and grammar, to operate ' Lanier No Problem" system In

(aw firm with five attorneys. Hours, 9 til 5; to begin In January, 198). Salary and benefits commensurate with experience and skills. Send resume to P O Box 859, Greenville or telephone 758 1403 tor Paul la.

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED mother In Simpson area wants to keep children In her home. Call 758-4997

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

PAINTING Interior/exterior. Wallpapering, storm windows and doors. Free estimates. Call Billy Vandltord, 746-3763.

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 Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

WILL BABYSIT Bethel. 825-0162.

th my home.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 5 blocks from ECU 75 0891.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In

m^ home for working mothers. Call

1-2208 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep child (3 to 4 years old) for working parent. 752 1193._ _

060

FORSALE

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons (Seneral Merchandise, Hwy 55, Fort Barnwel I. Open 7 days a week.

RATTAN LIVING RCXMA set, 1 year old, sofa, love seat, 2 chairs, $700. Other furniture and carpat also tor sale. 752 0868, 758-0707

SCM 152 COPIER Reason tor sale, machine no longer meets copying needs. Excellent condition. Excellent copier for small office or business. If Interested call 747-5947 Snow Hill, for additional information. Selling price will include supplies

Fuel, Wcxxi, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned. 835 to 840 a pickup truckload. 752 3048, 752 4010._______

SOLARCZAR DAYHEATERS high

performance, passive solar heat. 758-0174..1., _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

.. OF MEDICAL Qualifications ot RA or ART Position available In a SO bed acute care hospital. Salary negotiable. For more Information contact Miss Smith. Personnel Department. Rocky Mount Sanatarium. Equal Opportunity Employer. 443 9101.__

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW $1.00 Per Bale Call 758-1773 or 756-0232

with maple haadboard, $50, hic a-btd sofa, 850.756 389ijfier 5:30.

GE COLOR canela TV. portable. 2 year* old, 8150. GE cablnat stereo, (oeded.

109

Houtee For Sale

53 TISfT ToaneSTmU^^liear?

Wlntervllle ApproxImately 30 aeree cleercd lend wftti tobacco allotment

109

HcxMet For Sal*

WITH TOtSj*AyS!NTSOF 8225 A MONTH

Tofttalify

* 2 or more In family-good credit

* Income at least 812,000 pa

* 81200 cash required

> per family

IW years old, 81J0. Moving. moet sell. 758-8493.

075 AAobile Homes For Sala

FOR SALE OR RENT 10 X 50, 2 bedroom. Magnolia. 82500.756-0975

ONE BEDROOM trailer Furnlehed. Call 756 4736.

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1980 homas have been dreetlcally reduced. A greet savings to you. We have many to choose from. Call or see J M, Jett or Bob at Mobil# Home Brokers. 264 Bypass. 756-0191.

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only. 14 99 APR on a>l doublewldes In slock. Call or lae J M , Jett or Bob at AAobile Home Brokers. 3*4 Bypass. 756 0191

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on repossessions and usad homes. 12 n 60, 3 bedrooms $109.21 per month, 40 payments left. Call or see J M , Jen or Bob at AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. 756-0191.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished, gas heat and stove, air conditioning. For saleor rent. 84000. 7568150.

12X60, 2 bedroom Brigadier (1974). AAust sell. 756-0975.

19*3, 10 X 45. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. 81500 Call 753 3*6.

1974, 12 X *4. 3 bedrooms, ti/i baths,

_ ^jyi

with small equity 75

totally electric^ 4 ton air condl tioner Assume payments of 8120.75 .......'52*857

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath. Free set-up and delivery. $3*5 down, take over payments. Call es. 756 0333.

Conner AAobile Homes.

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms. 1W boths. Free set up and delivery

8500 down, take over payments. Call

....... 75i----

Conner AAobile Homes, 756-0333.

55 X 10. 1962 model Roycratt Solid

unit, but needs some repairs, paint, Ideal for beach or Investment

etc tor rental anytime.

$3900 Call 756 1788

076 AAobile Home Insurance

Call Jo# Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes All Equal Houslno Opportunity

ASSUAAABLE Farmers Home Loan at 9% 3 bedroom, brick ranch

needs some paint, but who cares when you can get a deal like thisll

Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

H6L

Streel. 1325 square plus garage. AAan'

OWNER Street. 1325 1

2305 East Fourth e feet heated area features: wood

stove, new roof, oak floors, central air, large backyard. 848,500 Phone 752-4832 or 752 5237

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 6 months old, farmhouse design. In Oakhurst Subdivision. On 4* acre, heavily

109

Houses For Sal* -

___________

graat room with tlreplaoa. kttcf)n with Mting area, 3 bedroomv 3 bath* and doubi* garage Mth, eterage. Pretty, wooded fot-, AseumabI* loan tall AAavis Bi^ Realty. 758-0*55 anytime.

8% LOAN on Queen Ann# AAanslon., Circa 1926 . 4400 ^uare t^L

wrap-around porch, 2 story wl beautiful cnandaliers. On '4

tovmshlp tots with grape arbor ai^ stall, ahep.

plus hort

etc*^ ?*'^r!y*c*s. 7 bedrooen^

country kitchen .wj_th_ panl^

fireplace In formal dining

eun'porch. Third story has room I Excelkmt condltk

860,oS?^Aseum* $37,000 Gl loan 81 $340 per month (a^oximete). Will accept second moHaage for $16.00( plus87D00cash. 7-S64.__

111

Investment Property ,

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom*. V-t baths, 960 square feet. $*4,000. Preferred Prooertlee, 75*-7799. -

NEW DUPLEXES One etory, brick, m bath*. $43,000. Wateon Associates. 75* 1377; 756-8285 after 7 p.m.

wooded jot. AAany special features' 29*7 after 5

$92,500. Call 758 :

ip.m

CHERRY OAKS 8M% loan aeeumpflon* are hard to find, but you can find one here Four bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths. Ilv-Ing/dlnlng combination, family room with fireplace, carport. $75,900. Blount & Wall Realty, 75*-30; nights. Richard Lane, 752-

CHERRY OAKS 8N.% loan assumption. Superb, like new home with spacious living, dining and family areas. 4 bedrooms, 7\~i baths, 2 car oarage. Extra Insula tion and thermal windows throughout $86,900 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, Richard Lane, 752 8819

CLUB PINES 12H% financing New, two story tredltional Graat room with fireplace, formal dining room and breakfast nook, separate

mud/utlllty room, 4 bedrooms. 3 tile ithedral

baths,

$89.500 3000, nights, 8819.

foyer entrance Blount 81 Ball Realty, 756

Richard Lane, 752-

GE ELECTRIC clothes dryer, (kxid condition. Must sell, converted to gas. $75. 756 4221

LARGE LOADS ot sand, till dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, !hd:4plng, and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

MINOLTA 35mm camera. 3 lenses and flash unit $200 758 1289 after 3 p.m.

NEW AND USED slate pool table. Truckload sale. Call collect (919)

791 58Mor (9)9 ) 799-9447.

NEW DOG HOUSES for sale Call 756-1789

OIL HEATER, tank and stand Cioodi

I condition. $75. 758 9638.

PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally. Reported like new Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Plano, P O Box 3064, Roma, Georgia 30161

REMINGTON 700 BDL bolt action rifle. 7mm Remington AAagnum, like new, 3x9 Bushnell scope and sling. 83. 756 1247

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes tor sale. 83 to $20. In very good condition.

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Ineur-anco and Realty, 752 2754

060

INSTRUCTION

LUNCH HOUR quilt lessons. $2 por hour, from 12-1, 12 Tuesday

Community Building, Foui^VrvtJ Greene. For more informetlon, call

National Taachor E xamlnatlon Preparation Workshop In Greenville, 9-S, Jan 31 $47, CallOTD919 834 4134

082 LOST AND FOUND

-OST

-emala,

blonde Cocker Spaniel.

brown leather collar.

Reward. 756 1280 or 752 3949.

LOST blonde Cocker, brown collar. Reward 75*-1280 or 752-3949.__

Female,

ottered.

LOST small, female, C^allco cat with white collar. Call 758-7175 after 1/4/81.

LOST: Tiger Cat, male, neutered Vicinity of Jefferson Drive In Col onlal Heights. Was wearlrw red collar. Answers to Jumper. AAlssIng since New Year's Eve. Benzing 758-7428 after 3. Reward.

093

OPPORTUNITY

SOFA, CHAIR and stereo. Early American. Excellent shape. Best reasonable otter. Call 758 8161 after 5p.m

SOFA AND CHAIR set. months old. $125. 752 1526.

4 to 5

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

cassette deck PC4030 with dolby, $150; Fisher 61-92512 stereo receiver, $75; 2

Pioneer Project 80 speakers, $75, Royce CB radio (mobile unit), $35; desk mike D104, $35; ball bearing roller skates, $35 All new to like new. 752 7267.

STCWE, 8150; go cart, 8200. Both In good condition. 756 5534._

THREE AAONTH old kerosene heater 8100. Call 758 5711.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746-3461. _

USED 35 Mllimeter Minolta XE5. $150. 758 9823.

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES for sale (one fuel Injected, two standard), guaranteed 6 months/6000 miles; also 2 VW transaxles tor sale 746 2403 after 6 p.m

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 PIECE LIVING room set, like new, $700. Queen size bedroom suite with mattress. $650. 756 9455 after S:30p.m.

4' X 8' UTILITY trailer $295. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m._

5 USED office metal desks with like new tops; also used office chairs. Must move. 752-4661.

52 POINT diamond In man's ring. $500. 756-5590.

6 PIECE pecan formal dining room set, $125; casual sofa (earth col

ored). $100; new Brothers sewing machine with case, $90. 2 end tables and 1 cocktail table (all pecan), $75.756 5884.

SOLAR Is profitable. Our systems combine solar and woodburnlng. Pre-engineered, affordable In kit form. Tax credit eligible. Factory direct Information. Mr. Linn, col-lect, (4(14) 252-1870

$10,000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar antaed. 758-2010 or 758-6726.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplace*. Call day or nioht 753-3503, Farmvllle.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes. House sitting for vacattonars. Especially (or the busy, working person. V years experience In the Greenville area. Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL building. Near Venter's Grill on Mumtord Road Suitable for any business store. $250. 756 4982 or 756 0788 after 5 D m

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights

20,000 SQUARE FEET building, for lie,

purgse, otflcei and

ling, available,

lease or sale, financing multi purpose, otfl warehouse, 521 West 10th Street Call 752 1020.

106

Farms For Sale

TOYOTA 1973

spaed, 1)0,000 756 7364 after 6.

Corolla Wagon. 4 miles. $700 Call

50 ACRE FARM Stantonsburg

water, sewer available. 5 acre* tobacco. Financing possible. Call 758 1945 or 756-6912

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the

DIP-N-STHIP

NowooeratingtQT'DID CUnO**

asthe olKlr ^Iiv/r BulldlngNo.J

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mil* south of qunshine Garden ueniar

Call anytime tor free estimate 752-4631

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables, Chsirs, Doors, Etc. We offer pick-up and delivery service Open Weekdays 9-S,

WILSON ACRES

ve-

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

The true cost of your apartment each month Includea not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Qreenvllles newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass. Insulated doors and extra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments In Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and w* think it's the most apartment for your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, Cabi* TV hook-upa, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample parking, 3 blocks from ECU, $295 per month.

When you're looking for living affordably, can you afford not to look at the energy efficient townhouses at Wilson Acres? 752-0277 evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766.

The Best True Monthly

Rental In Greenville

COUNTRY SQUIRE FHA 235 committments available tor qualified buyers. New two, three bedroom homes to be built. Closing coets paid. A good deal. Call us tor detail*.

COMMERCE ST On# ot those homes located In this convenient area with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dlnl^ area, fencing. Garage.

CAMELOT New and exciting. Impressive great room with (IrepToce, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage Possible )2H% adjustable mortgage. 7.SOO.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

tX>N'T HAVE to be a professional to appreciate the newly decorated Interior ot this beautiful ranch home. Your wife will love the brand new kitchen!! $46.900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. IB47.

Help flgbt Intlatlon by buying satllng Through the Classified Call 752 6166

and,

Ads

115

Lots For Sale

DUPLEX LOTS Near Greenville Blvd $9000 and up Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and weekends 756 4041._

LOT FOR SALE In Brentwwd $15,000 Stack KIger Realty. 7 Gene Stack, 752 3^.

3088; nights.

Stack, 752

NEW LOT Tall trees. Lake^ Ellsworth $13.000 Dardan Realty.. 758-1983. Nights and

weekends, 756 4041_

NEW YEAR SPECIAL IVs acrei

Wooded $11,500 Darden Realty, 7581983 Nights and

weekanda.758 4041

3 ACRES Wooded and cleared I miles from Greenville. Beautiful area $13,750 Darden Realty. 758 756 4

1983. Nights and weekends. 7S6-404L

117 Resorf Properfy For Sale

BY OWNER Near Oriental, NC Year round waterfront home on Dawson Creek. 2 bedrooms plus loft bedroom, full bath, family room, 16 X 24 deck. Assumable 8>4% loan. $35,000 Call (404 ) 396 9238 or (919) 249 1578._^

121 Aparfmenfs For Renf

RIVERBLUFF One and two bedroom apartments. Here's what you get carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, frost tree retrlgerator, water, cable vision, pool and laundry facilities. ECU bus conyies averv hour Call or coma by.

.ry > J hour We'd like to serve you. Call 758-401

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS -

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV .

PRIDE AND PRICE go hand-ln hand with this 3 bedroom ranch, located In Eastwood. Has an affordable loan lor under 10% This beauty won't last at this price. 847,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-****. IJ48

REDUCEDIII to $32,000. .....

must self. This older home with 2

Owner

baths and fireplace. A steal at this Realty.

15*-****. IK39.

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 with workshop. Assumable construction loan *74,900. Blount 8,

Ball Realty. 756-3000; nights.'Rich ard Lane. 752-8819.__

8)04,000. Club PInM. Beeutltui, 2 story executive home Offering

great room with fireplace, dining

room, kitchen with eating area. . bedrooms. 2'> baths and double garage with storage. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0*55 anytime.

3 BEDROOM house located 2807 Jefferson Drive. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright. Hooker and Buchanan, 752 6)8*.

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4S00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

t. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr' hook-ups,

cablevlslon, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from

Carolina University

East

Check everywhere else first.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

WILSON ACRES New. 2 ahb-3 bedroom townhouses. Near ECU

*295 to 8335 per month. 752-0337; 376*7

night*. 75* :

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815_-

1 BEDROOM apartments. Mc^ Clellan Street Apply Carolina Grill.'

3 BEDR(X3MS, 3 bath home with cedar siding, heat pump, fireplace.

ir siding, heat pump, fireplace, large wooded lot In small subdivision, outside Ayden oft Hwy 11. Assumable FHA loan. Buyer pays equity. Call tor appointment W 4614 after 4 PM on waekda

. 4614 after 4 PM on

847,000. Alexander Circle Pretty brick ranch home. Conveniently located and offers living room witn fireplace, kitchen and dining room combination, 3 bedrooms. I',a baths. New kitchen floor and new heatli

rvew KiTcnen rioor and new neating and air conditioning system. Can Mavis Butt* Realty, 758 0*55

anytime

849,900. Country subdivision. Extra nice brick home with formal areas, kitchen with eating area, den with

fireplace, bookshaTves and sliding glass doors to patio; 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0*55 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM duplex on Browplea Drive available Immediately. * '

ZSL9J7?.

Call

3 bl

2 BEDROOM apartment from campus. $170 per Students preferred. Call Ctai Branch Realtors 754-*33*

2 BEDROOMS Corner ot Higgs and Myrtle. $1*0 a month. 75*-**35.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpetadr appliances, central air, central, haat. BrytonHttl. $225 758-3311. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Romodoling'Room Addltlont,

C.L. liiptM Co.

752-61IB

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 196Z, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our. Personal Ssrvlce

REAlTOir

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

The

Real

Estate

Corner

PINERIDGE

Grand Opening This Sunday 1 -5 P.M.

9% Assumotion

Have the feeling of country living In this salt box In quiet cul-de-sac In Camelot. Enjoy the warmth of stained hardwood floors and a large fireplace In the great room. The wooded lot and large deck is great for summer barbeques. For a private showing today Call John Jackson at home 7S6-4360.

lACKSNI & ASSOCIATES

756-6497

Apartment For Rent

IVE TOWMHOUSE wttti 1 b*droom>. ivj bth, diahwulwr, wftwr/^ hook up.

AZALEA GARDENS

Granvill*'* n*wMt and moat riy turnlahad ona badroem

atactric anargy afflclant da-(Iza bada and studio

^^hara and Hryfrt optional.

m^^tananca

Mtar and taawr and yard

apartmanta on (p'outd floor wittiporcbas Frpat fraa ratrigar ators.

11 Apartment For Rent

* BEDROOM oyi .....

Brownlaa Dr, noar ECU Carpat.

DUPLEX on

appli pwno ae 7:

ancaa. anargy

3 ^^46 DROOM OUP

afflclant. tiaat

3 BE

Straat, naar ECU Rarwa tgr, cantral air 33dl 7^im>

M DUPLEX on Maada ECU Ranga, ratrtgara-

12S Condominiums For Rent

THR?I

E BEDROOM iowmhouaa In

condomin'um ciavalopnnant. Will furnish cziWavliton, waahar/dryar, ratrlgarator/fraaiar, living room drapaa. dining room drapas. kitchan maatar

drapaa, maatar badroom drapaa and tannla court prlvllagoa. 1230

Locatad in Azalaa Gardana noar Brodk Val lay Country Club. Shown by appolntmont only. Couplaa or aingjM No pats.

Cqintact J T ^T^nyny Williarr^

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhousas ai^ -t badroom apartmants. Carpet, drapas, compactors, washer-dryar hook-ups, pool, sauna, tannis court, clubhousa, etc.

CYPRESSGARDENS : APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street

1 knd 3 bedroom aVbilafc

x>m garden apartments imadlataly. Enargy at-I cablavlslon, thasa

kilabla im ficlant with apartmants provide oft-campus llv log with oncannpua accasslblllty.

log with oncannpua accasslblllty. Call today to put youraalf In a new apartmant for IMI. 7S-M81 or 758 VS3S

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

AN new 1,2. it 3 badroom apart-

mdnts within walking distanca of Pitt Mamorlal Hoapltal. Ba tha first

to pick an apartmant with carpating

and .wallpa^ to match your par sonallty. Fully aqulppad with mod

Y .... am Rttchan appliances, washar/dryar connections, enargy-afflclant heat punm and enough clooot space to store all thoaa valuablas you just can't part with. Call today and rasarve an apartmant for )M1. 7S8-8MI or 7gl335._

DUPLEX IN AYDCN 3 rooms and bath. Carpat, stova and rafrii tor. Excailant condition month. 74*^4,

refrigera

$135 par

FOR RENT mis samastar. Saml-prJvata room with kitchan privladoas. NaarcoUooa. 758 2201.

Greenway

L4rge 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, rapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr.' adjacent to Greenville

Coontrjr^Club. 75d-d869

VE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

. locatad center and schools.

apartmants. Carpeted, ranM, ra-trlgarator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locatad

to shopping center and Locatad lust off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Qualltv construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating coats 30% less than comparabta

uistts), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&-3067

MATURE COUPLE or working parsons only. Spacious 3 room

di^lex near cpIle^^Washar/dryer

hook up $240 738 !

NEW, 3 BEDROOM. bath apartment Fully carpeted, dish washer and appliances furnished $283 per month Call 736-8188. 1 til 5 pm

NW DUPLEX 3 bedroom. Carpet.

appliances, air condition. $393 per month. Call Catherine, office 758

5393or home 758 8337.

NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment Heat and water furnished. $340 per

month. 758 1030.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town. Washer/dryer hobkup, m baths. Call 738-7735 for information,__

?NE BEDROOM apartment urhlshed. utilities included. Short

term lease. Cable TV Olde London 108.238 3453.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUffolO sifoVES

SMIng And Parlor Fan

^fewford Home Products

lOSN.LaoSt., Aydon ! * 746-4400

__^_AlgliCrawfordjOw^^

UmilME HOUSE

irUIKIfTS

Highway 43 South (just past Pnt Plaza)

2 Badroom Townhouaaa AN oloctrle, dWtwaahors. rafrigtratora, fuUy carpatad.CablaTV, pod and Iwndry room

Cell 756^50 aftor S p.m,

TEMPWOOD

You hava to saa H to boHava II

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

: Wintenlll*

79Mm 4KM M0NDtV4ATURD<V

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM

Bring Your Surplus Farm Equlpmont

square feet. Lease agreemeni depoelt required. Available F aryl. Call ^^70

it and Febru

The Daily KeOector, Graeovuie, n.L.-veaoeaaay, jammry

127

HousMForRanN

3 BEDROOM brick home wHh IVi baths. Family orianted neighborhaod Avallabia January 1 Married coupte Security oapoHl 75t-oaa8

3 BEDROOM HOUSE tvy baths miles on Stanstonburg

Nice neighborhood L afge lA. per nypnth Call 753 7085 after 4.

107 COLUMBIA 3 bedrooms

central haat. Students preferred Cail 738-8411.

133 MobHoHomBt For Rent

CLEAN

ditlon an

WINDY RIDGE townhouse 3 badroom with fireplace. Use of pool tennis courts, sauna and club house $480 per month 738-0300 _

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT tor rent. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43 Phone 524 5307.

CANDLEWICK Estates Large ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, T/i baths, great room with fireplace, recreation room $425 per month. One year laase. Aldrldoe * Southerland, 738 3500

COUNTRY HOME recently re-modeled. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, carpet, cookstove. air, drapas. 4 stiui barn, fancad pasture available. Naar Bethel. Lease and deposit required. 825-2231._

FAMILY oriented neighbarhood. 3 baths, living room.

bedrooms, 3 ______ _______ _______

dining room, kitchen, carport, out side storage, fenced-in backyard Call 738 5087.

FIVE ROOM country house with GrIHon. 4 3307.

bath. East Of <

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 2V> baths, all appliances. $400 per month. Call Home Showcase. 752-3523, Bill Barbra. 738-2770, Paul LaAkotte. 752-8394

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, haat pump, carport, storage. January 1. $3as. 753 4013, 738-7904.

HOUSE IN BETHEL _____________

$100 depoelt, $130 per month. Call

$100 depoelt, $130 per mont 823-8701 days, 825 0871 nights.

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1',% baths, ranch style brick house. Fully carpeted, curtains, stove, refrigerate and dishwasher. Just painted. Good neighborhaod. Lease and de^ poeltrtqulred

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house, 3 full baths, firplace, fully carpeted. Call 732 1020 days_

NICE, 3 bedroom. 3 bath, brick ttene. Available Jenuary 13, 1901

nome. Available Jenuary 13, 1901. Colonial Heights Subdivision. $333

month. Cell AAavIs Butts Realty,

per mor ^-0853

SMAU. HOUSE Central heal. 1734

West Fifth. Call 752 6197._

THREE BEDROOMS, 2Va baths, formal llvlng/dlning, den, utilify room, fireplace, heat pump, cook stove, drapes and storage building. In quiet neighborhood. SMO. Refer-lease and security deposit.

Highway 33. next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road. (704) 344-939

after 3p.m.

WINTERGREEN Two bedroom VIP CorKtenlnlum on the mountain. Lots of extras. 23% discount all ski 752-1015.

HUM 14th Stret. 3 bedrooms, central heat. Students preferred $200 per month. Call 738 4411.

3 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university; apartmants, houses artd traila In country. Call 748 3384 or 1 534 4339.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $423. Contact Jaann

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOM HOME tor rent. Excellent condition. $293 a month. Contact Brian Jones, 738 3030.

^ BEDROOM six room house. Available Immediately. 3 blocks from university $225 per month. Call Smith Electric Company, 753-5189 after 5._

3 BEDROOM HOME with large living and family rooms. $400 plus deposit. Red Oak SubdivlsTc

Stack Kiger Realty, 738-3088; niflhts, Gene Stack, 7S 3388._

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet. Convenient to shopping off Charles Street. $375 per month. It's new with energy efficient heat Call Clark-Branch Realtors

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Typ

Hastings FonI

E. 10th St.

756-0114

3 bedrooms wllh elr con-

Ittei and wastier. Married couplee only. No pets. 753-8345

TWO TRAILERS for rent 10 x 30 each. One recently redocorated Inside; both exceptional inside. No pets. No children. Security deposit. 753 7108.

13 X 80, 3 bedroem, partially furnished, washer, dryer hookup, air, brick underpinning, patio, on

f'lvete lot. Near university. 2701 B dwards. 948 7238._ _

12 X 80. Washer, dryer, central heat and air. 3 miles north of city. Call 738-2347. _

12 X 80 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. no pets. 738-8005.

12 X 85. 3 bedrooms. No pets. Call 758 4578.

12 X 83. 2 bedrooms, fiNmished, air, washer, dryer 732 3819

furnished mobile

Also lots for rent. No pets.

Deooelts required. 758 4413.

BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. 8)23. s. no children. 738 4541.

3 BED Nofist

3 BEDROOM trailer tor Washar and air. No pets anytime weekends or after 4:30 weekdays 734 7317

"Si

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath trailer. Private lot, near ECU mad school. $225 par month. 758-9435 aHer 5:30 p.m. ___

135 OfficB Space For Rnt

FOR LEASE 1000 square toet office spece. Excellent location. Call 752-1733.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 738 7813

PRIME OFFICES Suite of 3 off ices with reception area. Will rent separately. Downtown, 3 blocks from fire slatlon. 733 3048,

RESTAURANT location for lease Immediate occupancy available Call 78-975 tor details._

SINGLE OFFICES, large and small suites, storefront space. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 753 7194

adiSSS:_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

135 OmcBSpBCB For Rant

3000 SQUAR FEET building.

143

RoommtWBntod

multi purpose, offices and warehouee, 53<

Call 733 1030.

3) VYest Wh Street.

137 Roort Proparty For Rent

WINTERGREEN Two bedroom VIP Corxlominium on the mountain. Lots of extras 25% discount all ski season 752 1013._

136

Rooms For Ront

EXCELLENT LOCATION tor ECU Community Coliega sto-

PIH dent . 738-8837

ROOMS FOR RENT Call day or night, 752-8383. _

140

WANTED

142 RoommatoWantod

CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommates for 2 bedroom townhouse. $84 nxxt-thly plus Vj utilities. Call after S;30, ^52 1303.

=EMALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share Windy Ridge townhouse $140 llltles. Call 758 9491.

Plus Vi utllltk

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 3

bedroom apartment. Rent $81 and '/3 utlllttasTcall 751-2308.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large house, across from ECU campus. 758 4057 after 3

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 752 4873.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS Ramodallng'Room Additions,

C.l. Upton, Co.

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 DiHerent Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVr STORE

15U1 S Evans Street

Stihl Chain Saws

MrixBamhill

752-4122

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE Ford F-700

18 ft. enclosed body, hydraulic lift

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment at

Village Green Call 752 5370

FEMALE ROOMMATE _ ,

sharp hoMe Graduate student or

working parson preferred. 758 7388 aftar 8b.m,

MALR ROOMMATE to sharp 2 badroom condominium. Complateiy furnlahad with cantral air and haaf. $130. 758 2579 davs. 758-9989 attar 7

NON-SMDKING prototsional de Call 7r8$13._

Si ras sama.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share a traitor. 873 a month plus Vt utilities 738 1393. _ _

ROOMMATE needed to share furnished townhouse apartment. Vj Utilities and Vt rant. 738^885

ROOMMATE WANTED for house

on Ridgeway Street. $38 per month plus Vj utilities. Prefer stuolent or

working person Call 738

RCXMMkAtE WANTED 2 bedroom townhouse. to rent, to utllltes. Call Chuck 753 3934, work 733 3334

144

Wan1dToBuy

AFLATOXIN or contaminated corn, wanted. Please call Alcohol Energvk Corporation, (919 ) 273 8353 '

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers. 130 cast 5th

144

WantBd To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 1981 Worthington Form*. Inc.

Day 788-3827 Nleht 738-373!

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted tor l9t1.74F3M1

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Plaaaa call batea you laoM. 7SS

2831 days. 738-4838 nights.

TOBACCO POUNDS wilt pay reasonabla prtea. 753-8345.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds farms.

to transfer or to rent whole farms. Call Mills Farms. 738^3783.

WANT TO LEASE Inexpanslva, 3000-3000 squwra taat te small wholesale Dwainass. Downtown okay. Day or avanlno. 1-833-3419. WANT TO RENT farms. Pitt and GraanaCounty. 748-4780._

148

Wanted To Rent

MALE student needs efficiency apartment/house near Pitt Tech Lewis, 738 7380 or 948 3279 (collect) mornings/weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Street. 758-2127.

SHOTGUN WANTED 13 gauge, automatic. Cali 752-3te> after 8 ttTrC

If 78 FORD tionwagon I Call 7ii?a496

_ _ Chevrolet ste

in exceltoni condition.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NOW TAKINE APPLICATIONS

FOR EMPLOYMENT

The Best Pizza In Town (Honest) j

Apply in pBrson at Mr. Gattis at 300 E. 10th Street (On The Corner Of 10th And Cotanche Streets). Between 1:00 p.m. and 5 p.m. January 7 thru January 14th.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

6995

Automatic, air condition, power steering, 19,000 miles............

3795

1972 Ford Pickup

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, power steering.......

4995

Automatic, air, chrome wheels, 59,000 actual miles...........

1995

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau, white, tilt wheel, % J 4 fl Cflfl power windows, 30,000 |H

actual miles, one owner

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, T-top......

5995

1977 Chevrolet

1979 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic Landau

Tilt wheel,

AM-FM stereo,

35,000 miles, nice.....

5695

Caprice Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, power windows, cruise control,

38,000 miles ......

1977 Clds Cutlass Supreme

3895

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

And Many Others To Choose From

TOVOIA EAST

RENT A NEW CAR ' 1981 Toyota Corolla Or Celica

Good Gas Mileage, Low Rates

G rcGnville N. C. 756-3728

756-3228

109 Trade Street

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom AddHlone.

C.L. Lupton. Co. 7S2-eiie

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Cne of the countrys largest shoe wholesalers is planning on opening a discount shoe store in Greenville. We are looking for a person who Is interested In being a working partner. For further Information, reply In con

fidence to;

Shoe Wholesaler

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, NC 27834

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1977 Volvo 242 saqcA

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.. v

$>IOCA 1978 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $

Red, 4 speed, radio...............

1976 Honda Civic CVCC j

Orange, 5 speed, radio............

4650

2250

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 Speed, radio.............

2750

4350 2250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray Interior, fully equipped............

4950

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, 6 O A C A

fully equipped, 28,000 miles............ DU

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio..................

3650

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

FIremist red, loaded

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium $Q*7CA brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles O / DU

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, 69/1 C A

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.........

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering SOI CA

and brakes, air .............. 4X DU

1979 Honda Prelude

Sliver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power $

antenna, 26,000 miles........

6650

Bob Barbour

E3HE3E3Q votvo

117 West Tenth St./GreenviIle/758-7200

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPiffomjy

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Cadillac Eldorado

Black with tan vinyl landau roof, tan leather interior, wire wheel covers, sunroof, fuel injected gas engine, loaded.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Rally wheels, radial tires.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and seats, door locks, rally wheels, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Maiibu

2 door. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, wire wheel covers, extra clean.

1979 Ford Fiesta

Red with red cloth interior, 4 speed, radio, whitewall Michelln tires, only 8,000 actual miles.

1979 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Dark blue with light blue vinyl interior, power windows, power locks, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise, 3rd seat, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, extra clean.

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

2 door deluxe. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, tan with brown cloth interior.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

1977 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Silver with blue vinyl interior, 60-40 seat, luggage rack, power windows, power locks, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo tape, 53,000 miles, good tires.

1977 Flat 128

2 door. Burgundy, AM-FM cassette tape., 4 speed, 35,000 actual miles, new tires. EPA rated 31 city, 41 hwy.

1977 Dodge Van

100 Series. Air. automatic, power steering, insulated, AM-FM stereo, 38,000 miles, silver.

1976 Buick Electra

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp.

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth interior, 53.000 miles, one local owner, extra clean.

SPECIAL

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Sliver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1974 Fiat 124 Special

4 door. Gray with tan Interior, 4 speed transmission Economy car

M095.00

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good. Special.

695.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

ANNOUNCES

A.P.R.

Financing Available

On ALL NEW VEHICLES In Stock...

HURRY!

THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER...DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

746-3i41 OF GREENVILLE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-JAN. 8 THRU 14 1981 MEATMAN. 8,9, & 10.1981

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOINSTEAK

>09

LB.

TBONESTEAK

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER WHOLE BEEF

LOINS H**

(CUT TO ORDER)

(INDIVIDUAL PACKAGING EXTRA) |_B^

FRESH, PORK

FRESH

PORK STEAK

$119

FRESH, PORK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

" ^ sIj*" ^

1 BOSTON BUnS ..........99

CHUCK ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

SHOULOER ROAST:;

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

SeiNG BEEF.....

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS........

SMITHFiELD, SLICED

* i J W.

- . LB.*^

LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

BOLOGNA...s.?99

SMITHFIELD, ROLL

SAUSAGE....^j99*

LIBBY

CABBAGE.. .15* BROCCOLI. ...C.69*

dllFl01NER.99* 3

DEL MONTE

GOLDEII WK0.CIIEIIII STYLE CORII..CIfr GREEN BEANS

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

2 79*

CANS Jr

KETCHUP

BOTTLE

(LIMIT TWO WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER) LIBBY

LIDDT A ^

POHEDMEAT

KRFTTHOUSAND ISLAND ..... it

DRESSING...

)0N SINGLES ^ B 1A

CHEESE...

16 OZ. BOTTLE Q I

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

HUNTS

1S0Z

CAN

MT. OLIVE

SALAD CUBES.

12 OZ. JAR

TOMATO PASTE 'Z69*

WHITE HOUSE

FROZEN FOODS;

303

CANS

MORTON-CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY OR MEATLOAF

i DINNERS r59*

' MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE..79*

DULANY BABY GREEN

LIMAS =69

OREIOA SHOESTRING

POTATOES ...x69

SEAPAK

HUSHPUPPIES...VZ69

APPLESAUCE..

LOG CABIN REGULAR

SYRUP Vv bS.

PREMIUM CRACKER$'lo.^ 69

NABISCO ^ H

ONEOCNEMES sl

FOODLAND

Sop-Z

- i

West End Shopping Center Monday-Saturday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon-6 P.M.

.11^ 0>A ^ ^ ^

rwuuLAnu ^ ju ^ ^

BREAD........

---------------------------

' m

c ' I-

$50 GROCERY WINNERS. Ratha Owans. Gokteboro, NC Omega Boykin. Solma, NC Katto Martin, Jacksonvilla. NC -Rooa Kalium, JackaonviMa, NC

$25 GROCERY WNP$ Rabacca Byrd, Abardaan. NC Kathy Bullard, Rad Spring*. NC

NOW SET A BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH FINK, QUALITY

co0eT)ov%

STONEWARE

aO-FIBCBSET

LAY-A-WMT

CSBTlFICArES

CHOOSE FROM THREE BEAUTtFUL PATTERNS

with Mch TAX 3.00 prch*M

SEE STORK DI8PUY TOR COMPLETE

details

10 Mt M.4 dinMr piatM, 4 aalaS platea, 4 4 aaacara, 4 daaaart dlaitea.

ifiiUble. Sm cm anre wEh tiklBt>ollBr>Sfcr''Coap(ML

Ceaplate your rollacikin wlUi beaulihl mairhiac. aMOMoriaa on mI Ihroufhoul the pracram-no haot nocaoaary. Look for theaa Dollar Savar* in onr waakly adt and aavr 10 to 20S on V Plata!

aarthaaa

Coapona

nrTrrmrrrmrmn rrs

$LOOOFF!

DoUar-Saver Couponl

e.l* Jir ______ 0 H H TMiJ WE

Out 6 ITppCf IS n WITH couroN

Tkn Oaaar-SaMr " Caupen 1004 Nku Sat Jan 10

MIITWIICIV

mATO PUFFS iinlJIB

SI^TRINSS a II3/1.19

i^MiieciNaiD . ^

ilU( ...................ttuuia1J)9

iErnik......................ttaaunBSC

Si!KHaUGauoN c-jTn 99

sssiEir

PACK

^ WE GLADLY ACCEPT

bukcut f mnein 4 nn

CHUCK ROAST i. 1 .0%f SHOULDER ROAST i*. 1 J99

BBIDESS t CMS MMELESS O WA

CHUCK ROAST li 1 SHOULDER ROAST u. Z.19

CHUCK STEAK i. 1,79 SmOULDER STEAK i. 2J09

boneless a BONELESS A

CHUCK STEAK lb JlS SHOULDER STEAK lb^ ZJ39

WHOLE PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS -149

LB. 1

mUTKTS

BOLOGNA SAUMItewica Luncheon Meat

TOUR CNMGf^

ejl/9C

LDNDTS

BACON

.. -|09

LEANAMEAH

SHORT RIBS 46Q

"fBEEF |T

FROSTYRIORN _ _

FRW...........99'

FROSTY MQRN ^ LUNDY'S FRESH ROLL ^

SAUSAGE ut1"..,.79'

FOOD

VOUCHERS

JOHNSON ft JOHNSON

BABY OIL BABY POWDER

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Greenville,'N.C. Phone 756-2444

> # -

Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8a'm. to9p.m.

-ib -^ - Sundi^9a.m. to6p.m.

i.A. A...

UNITED NATIONS (,AP> The Reagan transition team has diagnosed a 'severe case of regkmalitis in the Carter adirunistra-t ion's approach to the Third World, particularly black Africa. A Carter diplomat, in turn, says he detects a strain of "globalitis in the President-elects embryonic foreign policy.

At issue in the foreign policy debate is how much emphasis to give to what Secretary of State-designate Alexander M. Haig Jr. has termed management of global Soviet pbwer Haig regards this as the vital foreign pdicy task of the comine decade.

Donald F. McHenry, who as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations holds Cabinet rank in the Carter administration. expresses the belief that containment of Soviet power must begin by dealing with the root economic. social and political causes that make Third World countries susceptible to exploitation by the Kremlin.

The American envoy played a key role in improving U.S. relations with black African states and in attempting to induce South Africa to grant independence to South-West Africa, the former German colony also known as Namibia.

Transition-team critics of the outgoing administrations policy toward Africa main-I - tain it has been based on dubious premises" namely, that the United States should lestrain itself from participating in competition of a political-military. strategic nature with the Soviet Union and Cuba and that it does not need tangible policy instruments, such as financial and military aid. as inducements in dealing with African states.

The transition team report has brought expressions of concern among black African diplomats here that the new administration will be less atuned to their needs and sensitivities, including their strong opposition to white-supremist South Africa.

The South African government is plainly hoping that the Reagan administra-tlon will be more appreciative of South Africas strategic importance as an anticommunist bastion and guardian of the shipping lanes around the continent -an alternative sea route in the event of blockage of the Suez Canal.

Addressing himself to the transition teams criticism. McHenry, in a recent interview with The Associated Press, said: I do not believe that ones policies in a particular area can be oblivious to events elsewhere. On the other hand, events elsewhere cannot make one oblivious to events in a region.

McHenry said the globalists on Reagans foreign policy team tended to treat everything as black or white. Such an approach, he maintained, missed the fact that the failure to deal with social, political and economic^ problems of the - Third World will provide substantial opportunities for exploitation by the Soviet Union and others.

This, he added, also would provide an opportunity for the radicalization and the introduction of ideology into situations which had no radicals and no ideologies other than the desire of man to be treated (equally)....It is possible, in dealing with those situations, to have a self-fulfilling process. You fail to deal with those regional situations and then that great bogy man (the Soviet Union) comes in, but youve allowed him to come in.

McHenry, a black career diplomat, rejects criticism of the Carter Administrations refusal to intervene in the Horn of Africa on the side of Somalia against Ethiopia, in the Rhodesian guerrilla war and more j directly in the conflict in the former Portuguese colony of Angola. The Soviet Union and Cuba supported the winning sides of those conflicts.

AN EXCITING WAY TO SAVE!

HERES HOW IT WORKS!

^ FrM Cmm Dmdina CtrlitcOM M out chort

^tra 10 Cith Onidand couponi on oocn

CtttttiCOW

Vouftt I CMh Owtioni) ooupon tw ten II W leond Ktudms MiM

4WH#n you cnoct out ptOWntsnofiNMCMn OiviMnO CottifcoM tOf OMft iOK! you MlWt

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 10TH

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

GROCERY VALUES

7-OZ. EAST WIND

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

SARDINES .. 2.0.89C.'

15-OZ. EAST WIND JACK

MACKEREL

1- ;t c

10VOZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

NO RETURN BTL

CHEk DRINKS

(ASSORTED FUVORS)

1-LITER (33.8 OZS.) 8TL

tomato

SOUP

CFM ID (TOMATO VEGETABLE A QQ/

WWUr.....CHICKEN NOODLE *VEG. VEGETABLE)# o o CANS

1-LB. BOX

CRACKIN GOOD SALTINES .. .. . 65c

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH BREAD ........3.41.29

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

LUNCHEON MEAT..................99c

2-LB JAR TROPICAL STRAWBERRY 3-OZ. JAR

PRESERVES.....$1.39 NESTEA $2.69

32-OZ. BTL. ASTOR PRUNE 3-LB PKG. TROPICAL

JUICE ......89c RICE ..........99c

STOCK-UP & SAVE!

GROCERY SAVINGS

GAL JUG THRIFTY MAID APPLE

14-OZ. SIZE CARPET

CIDER........$2.19

10-LB. BAG ALPO

DOG FOOD.....$3.59

10-OZ. CAN LIQUID

SEGO 3 .41.29

FRESH...-r:. $1.95

1SA-0Z. QLAMORENE RUG -

FRESH........$1.59

5'A-OZ. PKG. ASTOR INSTANT ;

POTATOES.....59c

OQNS

CUP & SAVE!!

WHITE CiOUD

A4K>iL

^ CUP A SAVEli

miiSBUBY !

FLOUR

PtAlN SEIMMSING I UNBIiACHB)

IfPmi E10.Q0 OR MORE ORDER t COUPON (UMIT ONE). 0000 THRU I lAT., JAN. 10TH IN

LGREENVILLE STORES ONLY

Ifnin 91U.VU UK mukk ukuuc m , COUPON (UMIT ONE) GOOD THRU I SAT., JAN. 10TH IN. < "

^ GREENVILLE STORES ONLY J

CUP & saveI!

W-P BRAHD "

REGUIAR . FRANKS I

,.<9

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER A m COUPON (UMIT ONE). OOOD THRU SAT., JAN 10TH IN "

^ GREENVILLE STORES ONLY j

^CLIPsTivE*^

ASTOR FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER i COUPON (UMIT ONE 3^AK OR ONE I 6^AK). OOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 10TH ^IN GREENVILLE STORES ONLjyi

WEVE WORKB) HARD TO EARN THE NAME

MEAT VALUES

, 11-OZ. PKQ. W-D

ALL-MEAT FRANKS $1.09

, 1-LI. PKO. W-D tPICEO LUNCHEON OR

SALAMI ...P.

I-U. PKO. W-0 _

P&1> LOAF ....... .$1.49

12-02. OSCAR MAYER LEAN A

TASTY $1.59 BEEF $1.69

II-Or PKO. ARMOUR

SUCED HAM .;.....$2.59

SUNNYLANO HOME STYLE SMOKED

SAUSAGE ....... l. $1.99

SUCCD MARKET-STYLE

SLAB BACON ..... 99c

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

ROUND-BONE SHOULDER ROASTS l. $2.39 BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS .... u $2.69

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS l. $2.79

BONELESS RIB STEAKS................... $3.99

BONELESS FILET MIGNON STEAKS l. $4.99

GROUND ROUND OR GROUND CHUCK ... l, $2.19

SHORT RIBS .. $1.99 OX TAILS .... u. $1.29

BONELESS

PRICES OOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 10TH NONE TO DEAIERS WE RESERVE THE RiOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIOHT 19S1 WINNOiXIE RALEIOH, INC.

SAVE $140 PER LB.

, ,, US. CHOICi BEEF UMTWMMID*

WHOIE TENDERLOINS

SUCED FREEI

BEEF

PAHIES

(TWHVE 40Z. SERVIMOS) $(

FROM THE BEEF PEOPlf

PERCH FILLETS . .. $1.29

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLETS .. $1.49

BONELESS aOUM3ER

FILLETS ......... .. $1.99

WHITING FISH .... u. 49c

B.B.Q. CHICKEN DINNER

1 BREAST A WINO A ORLEO ATHIOH ^

4 OZS. POTATO SALAD -

4 OZS. COLE SUW

ONE ROU

vTWeD %m,99g

RMSNMAM ,

MACARNI SAUD^.f...... ia89c

141. UMI mm lAKB

ITAUANBREAD ............ ...79c

OOOKD OAH.V

GIAZED DONUTS do. $1.69

23-01

APPU PIES r. .......>.$149

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER L ,' RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER S

KINGS SHOPPING CENTER

Dm DaUy Refiector. GraBnvitte. N.C.-Wtaaaday, Jaoutry ?, m-n

Art Form

In Modern

Totooing

DALLAS (AP) - Tattoos typically con]ure images of brawny sailors, bairoom brawls and forearms stained with former girlirtends names.

But a new wave o young tattooists is tb^

reputatiim^as wdl as the substance"of the ancient practice, a researchor says.

Huge Japanese woodbiock prints are wielding a heavy influence on the new tattooists, many of wixMn hold degrees in fine arts, said Alan Govenar. At the same time, he said, tattoos are experiencing a popularity that transcoids social class, sex and age.

Govenar, a 28-year-oid Boston native, has studied American tattooing tog sevoi years. He currently is pursuing a doctorate in arts and humanities at the University of Texas at Dallas.

He points to tattocHst Ed Hardy of San FYancbco as the leader of the creative new breed.

"He is bringing fine art to tattooing. ... He has done a lot to influence other young tattooists," Govenar said.*

Hardys designs Include elaborate scenes of Samia^i warri(Hs and dragons, and "he specializes in large tattoos that, say, cover a persons back w chest."

Govenar entered the wirld of tattooing while an undergraduate student at Ohio State University in 1973, when he walked into the I downtown Columbus shop of Leonard L Stoney St.

Qair.

The two struck up a friendship, and Govenar learned the man had been confined to a wheelchair since he was a child because of rheumatoid arthritis. St.

Clair learned to tattoo after joining a circus as a sword swalliwer at age 15. "He was a natural storyteller," Govenar said, and a paper he wrote about St. Clair for a class eventually developed into a book "Stoney Knows How: Life as a Tattoo Artist.

The book was accepted by University Press at Kentucky in 1978, but has yet to be published, Govenar said.

St. Clair never will see it he died Dec. 3 after spending 51 of his 67 years tattooing.

"What drew me into tatto-ing was I discovered it was not what people thought it was, Govenar said. "I was committed to show tattooing as a folk art and a fine art... also, there was a total dearth of material that had been written on the subject.

Govenar earned his masters degree at the University of Texas at Austin in 1975, then bit the road in search of American tattooists. He visited more than 30 shops in 17 cities, and wrote several articles on the subject.

Govenar said hes found tattooists are "pec^Ie^who maintain very hii standards. They ily want to tattoo people are serious about being tattooed."

The new tattoos "are vastly different from the , ones that Stoney did, Govenar said, with overtones of lar|^ 18th and I9th coitury Japanese woodblock prints.

"Tattoos in Japan have a completely different status, he said. ...They stress symmetry, continuity, con-fwmity to body contours. Western tattoos are more agglomerate, with many images placed i^ten haphazardly. They often lack a funif^ng motif." >

The National Endowment^ for the Arts provided funds f(xr a documentary, scheduled for release in Jamiary, on the "old school of tattooing.

Govenar also has written a novel about tattooed people,

"Done Up. that hes tryli^ to get public.

He said hes now working on two more films about tattooing. Other projects include an investigation oi tattoos place in Mexican-American culture and "the multitude of meanings tattoos have and can have.

Executives, as well as women. > increasingly are joining the ranks of the tattooed. Govenar said, adding that uttoos are beginning to come out from bwieath jjp. clothing, ^

Evm with the burgeoning popularity, he said, tattooed people still are "of^ressed by ^reotypes. Oftentimes, they are discriminated against becaiee they have a tattoo showing.

- -i

I M

Quantity Right* Rarvd

hafflt and Rrlea* Effocthr* Wod.. Jwi. 7 thru Sat.. Jan. 10. INI In OrMnvilia

Wf GiAOl WflCOMf

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

FiDEHAL IFOOO 8TAIMJ

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ot th**a adrartlaad itam* I* raqulrad to ba raadlly avallabia for *ala In ^h Kro^

oaciflcaliy notad In ihia ad. II wa do run out ol an Horn a !ou your choica ol a comparabl. 1^ ajjn

avallabia raflacting tha aama *avinga or a which will antllla you to purchaaa iha advartlaad Itam at tha advartUad prica within 30 day*.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Boneless

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight j

Open Sunday 9 a.m. fo 9 p.m.

Peosi-Cola

SELF-RISING

PLAIN OR

breakfast _

Beef Sausage..

118

Avondale Flour

/^CHOICE

n U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF.TTL. WOT. 4 LBS OR MORE (S3.22 LB '

Boneless Tip A i^nsB Sirloin Steaks. .Tw>i IL

Staaki

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL. WGT 4 LBS OR MORE ($3.97 LB.)

Boneless Top J,

y Sirloin Steaks. ,ao wgt

9 WILSON CORN-KING

3% TO 5-LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham

COUNTRY OVEN I) $ 0 9

Cheese Curls.. fa og> 1

RICH 44.0,

Hunts Catsup.. bh

4^^

Kleenex Towels

KROGER .on

uVfegetable Oil .. bilc

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. g

OSCAR MAYER

All-Meat Bologna Pkg

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED

Fryer Parts ib.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon Lb.

$-IO(

' KROGER

Wiene^

ALL VARIETIES SERVE 'N SAVE

Sliced Lunchmeat Pkg

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee... Bag

KROGER

Instant Coffee j

$-|99

3 3

100-Ct.'

Box

Mayonnaise Jar

Freezer Beef # Seafood

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 35.40 LB. AVG. WGT ,

Whole Blade $^28

Beef Chuck ib.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150.160 LB. AVG. WGT.

Beet

Hindquarters ib.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB. AVG. WGT.

Beef $4 39

Forequarters ib. I

FRESH SEAFOOD AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT ONLY FRESH DRESSED :

Pacific ato-- $258

Snapper Fillet... ib

BULK PACKAGED

Fresh Frozen

Turbot Fillet ib.

ALASKAN KING

Crab Legs

& Claws . Lb.

$449

LIQUID

Bright Bleach.. Jug

DOG FOOD

Gravy Train

CHAMP RATION

Food:'

25-Lb

^Jack & Jill Bologna

CARANOO-ALL PORK

Genoa Salami lL

FRESH FRIED DAILY

GLAZED

Yeast Donuts DZ

r . =

WITH FREE OF COLE SLAW WISHBONE

r*UC rtC TMF WPPK

German ' ' VA-Lb.Hotdog.u

9-Piece Fried Chicken

DANDRUFF SHAMPOO

Selsun Blue. .V

jnrwtyjj

CAKE OF THE WEEK ^ ) FREE 12-OZ. COKE WITH ANY ^ ^ ^

uu I rniwTwi 3U-I.D. KbWrvo ^ ^ ^

D0RAEST1C $ Q Z 9

Swiss Cheese l 0 .

Chocolate Cake

11-0^

Pert. -I.-;.. BH.

2-OZ. DEODORANT

Secret Solid...

IWSCT FORMULA 44

COUGH SYRUP OR

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Secret Roll-on

CHUNK SYTLE

Chicken Saladu

HAND LOTION

Wondra ... b"

ormula 44 D $|4T

TOOTHPASTE

8.2-

Aim

TABLETS V eo-

Excedrin .. .ct

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Mini-Pads... a .

COUNTRY OVEN BANANA CHOCOLATE Of DEVILS FOOD

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If you can do better We II Triple the Difference!

Kro9r SttNMi promltM to py you triplo tho dHforonco In cooh N you eon do your normal wookty ohopplng for looo ot any otftor oupormorkot Hi town. Krogor Sa*^ eon maka itila commltinant bacauaa wa Hava km Coat Cutlar groeary pricaa... plua ttiouaanda of diaeounts on noihfood Hama In dapartmont aftor dopartmont Saa for youraolf: aftar you'va alioppad Krogar SaiKin, compara tfia ama Hama wttti any other atora In lepm. N the total amount tor the sama Hama la loaa at the ottwr atora, raN rafund triplo tho dHforonco Hi each. Juat pu^ chaaa at loaat 25 dHtoront Homo totalling 120 or mora (axdudkig moat produca). Only eno of each Mam purchaaad may bo Hiehidod Hi IN cemporlaon.'M you can find any other atora Hi town wHh the aama Mama for laaa, bring your Krogor Saigon raglator tapa... phia the olhor atoraa prleoa... to your ono-top food and drug atora. Wa'II pay you tripla tho dMfaranca Hi caahl Krogor Sav-on knowa what'a Hnportant to you .,. tfiat'a why wara makHig iMa ax-citing tripla Hia dHforonco promiaa. In one aoay atop, cut your coata at Krogor Sav-on!

13-Oz.

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KROGER FROZEN COLLARD, MUSTARD, TURNIP GREENS OR CHOPPED OR

Leaf Spinach

FROZEN ASSORTED KROGER FROZEN

AVONDALE

Chunk Light Tuna

Orange Juice $1

on garden

It's Eosy Pickin' In the Kroger Sov-on Garden!

In thg Kroggr SavKtn gardgn, you Migct Just what you want. Ona I tomato or twanty, ona [apple or a bushel, whatever your choice, yoiTcan count on quality, because we guarantee total satisfaction.

CLOVER VALLEY

Margarine

SUNGOLD

KDOOER

English Muffins

Eggplant. Ea

FRESH SNAP OR

Pole

Beans... ib

GREAT IN SALADS

Fresh Q Avocados wfot I

FRESH

Collard Greens, .sch

Beer BM'ne

Bread or Buns

individually

WRAPPED SLICES

Cheese

Spread

PABST EXTRA LIGHT

WINE

Michael Thomas Liebfraumilch

FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER

White Grapefruit

$|79

Kroger Sav-on Pharmacy

1.5-I Hr.

CHABLIS. BURGUNDY. RHINE OB^ ^

Almadn Mountain Hose..

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Colony Rhineskeller.

1.5-

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Potatoes'

DECORATIVE ^ flSQl

Cyclamen P

,$399

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QUALITY

Mums

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Red Leaf Lettuce..

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots..

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes.

.A'*

Graanville

756-7393

At Kroger Sav-on, your pharmacist fills your prescriptions while you fill your shopping list.

MONOGRAM UNASSEMBLED #2269 CORVETTE AMERICA, #2270 TRANS AM TURBO, #2225 '57 CHEVY HARDTOP. #2211 55 CHEVY STREET MACHINE. #2224 JEEP CJ-7, #2268 70 MALIBU SS 454

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Battery Charger $27sa

I.IHIII TIMr> KKKMKW TO HK >ll\KKIt:

r*;.

I COLOR PRINTS

5<:

I From Yow Favonle Color Negitive

L Sav Oh

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Good on liO.

126 and 35mm coupon Per Family

Coupon Good Thru Sunday, January 11.1911 SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE a LOCAL TAXES _ .

ASSORTED SIZES

Furnace

Filters^

YOUR FAVORITE * CARTOON CHARACTERS

Super Friend Slipper Socks

if**

COMPLETE FLUORESCENT 18 UNDER CABINET

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momiAS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4P0RK'

LOIN

r^MIXOR MATCH SALE

^GWALTNEY SAUSAGEus 6WALTNEY FRANKS

12 OZ. PKQ.

f MORRELL PRIDE SIRLOIN OR

T-BONE STEAKS

OJOHN

MORRELL

JOHN MORRELL FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK S-|89

LB.

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i HOL

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GROUND

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BACON

3 LB. PKQ. OR MORE LB

JOHN MORRELL

BACON

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

NECK BONES5.7lb.avq...,.................................lb.49*

SMOKED SAUSAGE io lb ..............................*9.90

OLE TARHEEL FRESH SAUSAGE io lb. pkq.......*13.90

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

II OZ. PKQ.

FRESH FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

VISA*

*DEL MONTE

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

LB.

WHITE HOUSE

CATSUP

QUART

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

APPLESAUCE

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

JUMBO

EGGS

It MpVUELl

r,#Houst

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

COFFEE

Llffltt 1 WHh S7.H Food Ordor.

COCA-COLA OR PEPSI COLA

VITA GOLD FROZEN

lUICE

6 0Z. CAN

BREYERSALL NATURAL

ICECREAM

ALL FLAVORS Vi GALLON CTN.

$219

^2LITERB0TTLEI NO LIMIT

'^CRISCgQIL

24 02. ^

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GT. ROLL

TROPICANAPURE

ORANGE JUICE

Bagas

Vi GALLON JUG ,

LESUEUR

PEAS

303

CAN

SOFT N PRETTY TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLLPKQ. Umlt2Wlth$7.50 Food Order.

KRAFT DINNER /^4 fl

MACARONIOHEKre

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

FRESH CRISP

BROCCOLI STALK

SNOWWHITE '

CAULIFLOWER

'EA.

'CLOROX BLEACH

GALLON

JUG

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON-

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MX

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

wim Ml* iml ST.9 lood onlw >.

18 OZ. BOX

WHti IM. coupon .no I7.M OO0 OfOoi duOln* omtliwl opoclali Wlllwul coupon IT UnOt on* pw cuMomor. EipM 1-1M1.

FAB DETERGENT

lANTBOX .

I ewpw end ST.M food ortfwr wcMfcn

piU.TI. Limit WM

A. o PAIR SHOE RLE

(26 k\. X12-5/8 in. X13-5/8 m.)........... 9

B. JUMBO STORAGE CHEST (28V4in.x17ln.x12%in.)................ A

C. JUMBO UNDEiRBED CHEST

(37in.X15%in,x6%in.)............ L

D. 2 DRAWER CHEST |c

(13in.x13in.x13in.)................... 9

MAXWELLa HOUSE ^ COFFEE

18os.caaUmit2

CHANDELIER LAMPS CHANDELIER LAMPS

PKG. OF 3 CHANDELIER BULBS '25 or 40 watts. Clear or frosted. Straight or flame tip.

PKG. OF 2 NITE LITE BULBS

2$1

pkgs. I

CIRCLINE LAMPS

A. 12 INCH. 32 WATT LAMP........

B. ADAPTER WITH REPLACEMENT LAMP...........

C. 8 INCH. 22 WATT LAMP.........

5 PAIR

SLACK RACK

$i OVER-THE-DOOH $4 II

I garment RACK I JpwMTHUMM In

9 POCKET SEE-THRU

SHOWER ORGANIZER

5 TIER DELUXE SLACK RACK

A.4TltR8WIKQ

AWAV SKHrr RACK ..... *3

. 4 RAIR 8W(NQ . A

AWAY 8LAO( RACK *2

PORTA HAMPER WITH ZIP BOTTOM

WOVEN STRAW DOOR MAT

(1 INCH X 27 INCH)

9 PAIR

woyBtiTRAWMAT(aiiM.xi(M.)ti METAL SHOE RACK

PKO. or 3 ALL PURPOSE CLEANING PADS PKG. or 2 8URE-GRIP CLEANING PADS (IdMl for non-MIck turiMM)

iPkQ.

PKG. OF 2 TRAVEL SOAP DISHES

5 SQUARE YARDS OF CHEESECLOTH

SQUEEGEE WITH 2$Q 20 INCH HANDLE for

PKG. OF 10 LAUNDRY HOOKS

PKG. OF 25 ASSORTED SPONGES

Pko.

SQUEEGEE/

SCRAPER

28 OUNCE 2 $Q

SPRAY BOTTLES (or W

PKG. OF 16 CLOTHESPINS

PKG. OF 3 . SELF-ADHESIVE |r ANIMAL HOOKS

IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER SET

CRYSTAL ASHTRAYS

A 4 INCH SIZE............................2 for

B. S> INCH SIZE...................... .........

LAUNDRY BASKETS

A 1VI BUSHEL OVAL

B. 1M BUSHEL ROUND

C. 1M BUSHEL RECTANGULAR

^QALL TBASHCAN fU. WITH LOCK-TOP LID

44 QUART LIFT-TOP WASTEBASKET

30 QUART SIT-ON HAMPER

Mil I I

fc.-c ;<?&,-^ ;

^'"Bi||^Tl|ififtg^^

!^-

the

. iSTTOMCgl

t P CCJLLEOnaN ,,

CORRUGATED WOODQRAIN ORGANIZERS

I A. HANOI FILE D. 1 DRAWER

t WITH FOLDERS.............2 FILE ....................

(12% IN. X 10 IN. X 8 IN.) IN. X 19% IN. X 11 IN.)

^B. 2 DRAWER E. 2 DRAWER

' ORGANIZER ........^ Q FILE ..............

(J% IN. X 12V4 IN. X 13 IN.) (13% IN. X 19% IN. X 21% IN.)

C. THIS & THAT , ti-i ^ F. 4 DRAWER

ORGANIZER ........ >...... o SHELF UNIT .......

(8V4 in. X 18% IN. X 9% IN.) ' (16% IN. X 12% IN. X 22 IN.)

Q. ACCENT TABLE (24 INCH DIAM. X 24 INCH HIGH)... ^6

MASKING TAPE (1 IN. X 1.440 IN.) 2m.X1.440 IN.....

^PHOTO CUBE/ ^PENCIL HOLDERS

ROLL-A-MEMO a WITH PEN 2

PAPER . lor V

6 ROLLS OF TRANSPARENT TAPE WITH. DISPENSER

{Vk IN.X775IW. EA.)

SMOKE-TONE TRAY 0RQANIZB1

PLASTC HOUSEHOLD HELPERS

A. 5 QUART COLANDER

B. ALL PURPOSE STACKING BIN

C. 7 QUART ROUND WASTEBASKET 0. 5 COMPARTMENT CUTLERY TRAY

E. 2 QUART WATER BOTTLE

F. BATH AND SHOWER CADDY

Q. BOWL BRUSH AND HOLDER SET H. 9% INCH PET DISH

CLEAN UP! SWEEP UP!

A. ANGLED BROOM WITH METAL HANDLE C. 16 QT RECTANGULAR MOP BUCKET 9. CUP-ON TWINE MOP D. DELUXE DUSTPAN AND BRUSH SET